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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-30, Page 6CQV‘al New York- court has. held that a Mot's grave cannot be sold to pay Itie debts. There's a conceesion to he RI:. see This suffragette performance in Great Britain lies passea the joke period. A. good mealy of the shrews haw eerned a place in the prisons. It is herdly worth while to sorrow ever the fete of the rerelan Shah. A lot of people wOula think it good ex- ehange to give up Teheran end the throne for A pension of $100,000 a year. If Cook should not be able to melee good hia clainm to having diseoeerea the Pole thous newapapers WIU�h woit into a great :wheelie of ineneyoneking by cur. Tiering his story will be left in rather en awkward position. trade Seen has found: places for 3,000 pffice-seelters. It will take that massy eor the work of the coming census, in addition to the 000 alreadi employed in that department. The salaries will range from $600 to $g,000. ----rip- The subway traffic of London, Eng, is growing rapidly, In the first half year of 1907 the, underground railways carried 75,122,096 passengers. In the first half of the present year the number car- ried was e07,950,903. Of New York's $184,000,000 budget, $34,740,485 is for education, Street clean- ing costs $8,631,932, about $400,000 more than fire protection. Health service costs $3,623,280, being eonsiderably over $1,000,000 more than last yeer. It will cost $184,000,000 to run New York city this year, $28,000,000 more than last year. Of this increase $17,000,- 000 is in the salary list What opportun- ities for municipal graft ere there! And they are fully taken advantage ,of. • Those papers which profess to have con- fidence in both Cook and Peary would probably be quite ready to answee the question: "What would happep if an irresistible force met an immovable body?" —ses How manye of our readers are aware that Xing Edward is a clergyman of the Church of England in sgood standing, being pribendiary of St. David's in Wales, unde- a salary of $5 a yeat, aud entitled to preach one sermon a year in the Cathedral? .• • 40, Marie Corelli describes as "an unquale ified falsehood" the statement given out in a meeting in Wales that she had be. come a Woman 'Suffragist. Marie can heave verbal rocks with any of them; but she has a disinclination to descend- ing to the mob methodof the Suffra- gettes. 4.4 THE WOOING QF RNA.. "But he does uot love you, arid I dot,' oried the youna man, passionetely, "Level" she excleamed. "Do you talk of love? What have we in lair world te do with love? Ne, no, my lord' ff you love me, he My friend while that May be, Soon I shall be his wife, Ana ilea1 must not see you again. It would —would be wrono." "But- why should you be bes wife it you do uot wish?" he eagerly deine,ndede "I mot do as my parents wish," she replied, in a low tone. This oonveraation took place a few days 'before the day set for the wedding. The next.eveniug it was reaeweil; and Poekingleam, emboldened by his succeae le. at last speaking of hie loveapressed actit with all his force, wineh was uot so much in itself; but under her skillful guidance had. the appearance of bekng'hen'spgieeeatattdlarsealw.atchea and wandered. Aubrey seemed not to see. The daye fled by, and the day of the wedding came. The whole social world had been invited; and ao one was likely to be absent, Since it was well known, that Lord Aubrey had given carte blanche to have everything as it should be. The cathedral was puked, by a not- able gathering. Those wh,o had been in- vited were there early to secure their seats beyond the silken his; and the outside public filled all that remained empty of the vast edifice. Lord Aubrey waited in the dean's room, his groomsmen with him. Tho famous singers, who had been hired for the occasion, sang for the waiting spec- tators, and the great organ pealed forth in joyous praise. The time set came and peso& and still everybody waited—the gueats and the public in the mein edifice, and Lord Aubrey and the groomsmen in- the wing. The guests and people won- dered; the groomsmen cast stealthy glanees of surprise at eseh caber. Lord Aubrey alone maintained the same calm which had charaeterized hin during the weeks that had flown. At last the door of the dean's room was thrown open. The groomsmen look- ed at each other with glancea of relief. "Laxly Gertrude has come!" they rata - Inured. No7it was Lora 11forehara only. He was white and staring. "Aultrey, Aubrey!" he cried, "for you." He handed hire a white, seented note, 'direeted in the peculiar slanting hand- writing of Lady Gertrude, Lord A.ubrey asked for permieeion to read it, with as much composure as if the event were the most ordinary one. The apeetators could hardly' command themselves to respond. He opened it *and read, caafefully, and without the change of a muscle. Those who eagerly watched his face could make nothing of it When he read it through he folded it quietly, and said, in a calm voice: "Gentlemen, I am sorry to have put you to so much trouble. There will be no 'wedding. Lady Gertrude has decided to niarry the Earl of Rockingham. trust you will all join me in wishing her a happy life," . e "It was without my knowledge," cried Lord Morelutm, "She eloped with hini a few minutes ago." . Lord Aubrey shrugged his shoulders. He, had not said anything of an elope- ment. However, it was out, and it was not many minutes before the news had spread through the vast throng in the cathedral. Lord _Aubrey went home as quickly as possible, and that evening re- turned to Aubrey. It was "whispered afterward that Ile had not been unprepared for the sudden oho* of mind. His groomsmen told how composed he was all the while; and everybody recalled how patiently he had borne with Tetsly .Gertrude's slights. Everybody wondered what had been in the note he had received. It would not have helped them much if they had known. It read: "Lord Aubrey,—With the help of the Earl of Rockingham, whose countess I shall be within six hours, I am able to Dry quits. You may appreciate how something of my feelings when the form- er wedding was interrupted." "Poor woman!" was the comment the earl made on the note within himself. He had suspected something of the sort for severel days, and had prepared himself to reeeive , the announcement With composure. He had been quite wil- ling that she steuld obtain all the satis- faction She could from her method of re- venge. And he would ;lot have raised his voice to &set her of it, had he known how. • WAFTER XLIII. A year rolled by, It was again at the heighe of the London season. In many respects it was similar to the preceding one. This season it was Lady Rocking- ham instead of Deady Gertrude Morehare, who was the bright, particular star. Nor had she the one rival she dreaded. " , Erna, Lady Melrose'was now, as she had been during the former season, at RomIey. The marquis and marchioness had been indeced to leave her this time, while they renewed their acquaintance with the gay world. Not since iiis visit to Bentley hied Er- na seen Lord Aubrey. Atter his return to Aubrey she had received a letter from him, It Was brief, but it was full of hap. pines& It read: "My Darling, -1 can Wait lot you now; though. I could not wait near you. 1 ant going to the Continent, but shall return On the anniversary of the day I was tO have married Lady Gertrude. it will forever be a day blessed to me. It was the day 1. won you." Then, on the abedversery ef that day, Erna, threw eff her mourning and came Meng the people of the Castle, so radi- alit in the beauty of hepe and love ful- filled, that they stared, rocustoleted as they ''ere to her. - It boned to her that she old(' not meet Aubrey in the forted atmosphere of the drawing -room. It was out of doers in the free eir of heaven that she nest fled see her love. And it Was there Id found her. Re said nothing, nor did he speak when he came striding over the green ward. She stood up tend waited, her her eyes, her red Ito parted. In another moment she WAS in his Arnie, tad The Swig raining sweet kisets down eri her fair face. "How brave and -true you have been," the whispered, at last. "It was easy to be braise atet true for this? he answered. "Have you ever doubted vier" "Xever. If yoa had gone away without word, / should hese known, and lbouid have heels here waiting toeday.'" ''Did your heart tell yen in that bor. Ale time that all must tenni right,' Ito Weed, getirig don at her as if he allittecer her /soul up from ita . , The September crop report or -the United States Government shows alight- ly decreased expeetations - as compared with the August report. The wheat crop is placed at 714,000,000 bushels, and the corn crop at 2,648,846,000, the latter being it decrease of over 300,000,000 bush- els. The wheat estimate sail plates this year's crop at 50,300,000 bushels ahead of last year's. ee • e• Before a meeting of the Illinois State Labor Commissiart held in. Chicago re- cently' it .was charged that 800 of the best actors in Americo, were blacklisted by the Vaudeville Trust. It was de- clared that the Trust blacklisted all actors wile refused to sign „iron bound contracts to pay 5 per cent. of their salaries to the trust encl. 5 per cent. to the manager of the theatres. The com- mission will institute en inquiry. •• London, Eng., is discussing the smoke, nitisance. According to Dr. Shaw, of the Meteorological Office, owing to its smoke, London loses half its sunshine in winter and one-sixth in summer. .About one-half of its smoke le believed to come from private houses,aargely owing to the feet that open grates are mainly used for warming buildings. Hamilton people will be able te imagine London as an aggregation of cit, halls! A. Michigan farmer has obtained an injunction .restraining Lillie Burden, a 30 -year-old school teacher, from making love to his 17 -year-old son. The tocher reported that the boy was dull, and pros coded to give him personal ine. struction after echoed hours. The father is one of these longs headed men Who knows holy it used ' to be in his young days, mid he doesn't propose to take any chancee diet his Son's yourtg affections shall be teifled with. it • In the Illinoie and "Wischsie alstriete trom which Chicago draws ita iniik supply 5 to 10 per eent, of the COWS inspected ate tuberculous. There is im law to provide for killing siteli sows and remunerating the oweers, so the diseased animals are merely sold into tome other locality. An itgitetion is MI foot for state power to ,condeinit all tuberculous &dry animale. The seem eliffieulty eonfronts the Health lloaxde of Ontatio. The question is a big is, as the paying for the condemned Ani - Innis is an important consideration, -.a it......... A Penneylvarda women died recently at the ago of 102 yeari3. She ateribee her long lite o the virtues of tobacco wtieh ale sitioM for three hottre daily for years. This is just elle et the eftseS upon which extremiets might Aiffer. Did the emoke-euring preeese really length- en her life, and had oho beget emokieg at instead of find being more titer- otnehly entoke-eured, would he late* lived 25 yeers longer? Or tlid the USe of tobsteco tut her off before her time? Ihre is 4 tpitation for it debating school, "as "I did no despair," she anowered, 01 have had everything at Aubrey puede ready for your waning," he aid, after a Pallf3P, in which their bearte com. mimed hi silence. "Was it not premature?" he asked, with it faint teueli of her old wayward humor. He smiled serenely. ie Wan too or- tain now to fear anything she might say. "Not at all," he answered. "1 bad de- cided tbat the wedding would be within a few weeks, and 1 kn.ew what you would wish,to be donee' She waived the question of time, and Baia: . "I would wish. nothing done to Au- brey. As it Was, it suited me exactly. Yan might change, butyoucould net improve it." He laughed as a boy full of happiness laughe, "That is why 1 did not need to be lionue to superintend Milat was done." 'Then you have ehanked nothing?" "Nothing—not even the horses in the stable, nor the boya attendant thereon. You, evill find Seim there mid all your old slaves. did think of having the wail trimmed off it few feet." "I hope , you, did not." "Nee he replied, "I left Jo for you te look and wonder at. Besides, I could not have changed it. It was there 1 first saw you. She cast a roguish glance up at him, and. solid, demurely.: "Then you have left the cliff where it was." "Yes. I have even spent a number of pleasant hours on a certain ledge of rock. As for Aunt Augusta, she is where you left her. Not quite so certain of her Infallibility, perhaps, but a liv- ing model to all womankind." "Hoer long ago it all seems," she mur- mured. * The .wedding that took place at Rom - ley was: ri very quiet one; but the news of it made noise enough in the world. Lady- Rockingham wanted, sneeringly when she was told of it; but when she was alone he clenched her little hands and murmured: "ft would have been. a better veng- eance to have married him myself," .Aubrey welcomed the bride with an enthusiasm that was every bit genuine. But no one -was quite prepared to see Erna what she was; even though the news of her social triumphs had found its way to the quiet place long ago. Aunt Augusta was simply sublime. Shp either., forgot that she had ever des- paired ef Erna, or she hael caref eencealed her real feelings in the old days; for new she could ot repeat often enough that she saw her darling just where she had always been sure she wculd be. At which Erna always smiled gently, • There were two persone who had fad- ed out of Ernit's• life, but Whom. she never had forgotten—Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins. They had had rather a dif- ficult time after the loss ofetheir two great actresses; but soon after Ernahad come into possession of her income ' as Marchiones of Melrose, she had insisted on the worthy manager letting her as- sist hitn to obtain a theatre in Londen, which had always been the very pin - 01 his ambition. He bad become one of the successful ones of the metropolis, and had return - to to Erna all she had advanced lime But Lady Aubrey forgot no atm. Jen, the stable -boy who had gotten into trots- ble by letting her have Selfm—ehe Law married to his sweetheart, and gave him the trimmest little cottage in Au- breyfor els nest. And when there was a little Rupert Cecil about the Castle, I; was Jim's dearest delight to show - him the jump Lady Aubrey had once male, and whieh no one but Lord Aubrey lad ever made since. (The End.) deniers the output has been increased all around and two new manueeetur- ors have been tempted into the mar- ket. When they all saw what they had been doing pricee eolle.peed`before the market opened, Russian elOtil 1:1 dearer ree.;ng to the else in the price of wool. The strong- est cloth is made in the Simbriele and Kazan provinces and the beet textiles in Ekaterinburg. The cloth trade is partly demoralized through the chief buyer being the "Intendantzvo," or Government supply departnient which furnishes for the army, the eftilway Staff, and the police. A. eensatorial inquiry into its methods that lima been proceeding for the past year proves it honeycombed with corrup- tion. The scandal is felt at the Nov- gorod fair. This it the third year that many of the cloth makers 'have had to wait for their money from the Government pending the Senatorial inquiry. Seine of them have been fined e50,000 for delivery behind eontract date and situ - liar irregularities, nee factories have gone into liquidation, with Govern- ment fines as their largest debts. Others are borrowing money from the banks at 9 per emit. on the security of the Government receipt for the goods delivered. The panic in the supply department of the Government has arrested near- ly all new busineas from that quarter, Yet business conditions in, general are so sound just now in the country that in spite of this drawbacic pro- duction, is improving. The winter market for °loth is good. The only manufacturers who have redueed their output are the five engaged on Gov - eminent orders who .had to liquidate owing to fines. Already the fair is benefiting by the assured good haryeat in the majority of the provinees of 'Env/Veen Ruseia, THE FAIR AT NIJNI—NOVGOROD. Changed Business Methods at Russia's Great Central Market. - St. Petersburg,—The annual fair at Nijni-Novgorod is now in full swing and will keep open until the end of the 'month. A change in its char- acter ae the central market for Rus- sian nationalproduce which has been steadily passing Over it for a long time has taken very infinite shape htis year. . It la still the recognized meeting place of manufacturers and wholesale buyers, but instead of their 'wares changing hands in bulk for cash down, as in the old days, the fair has come to be more of a normal pre-, duce exchange where orders are fill- ed from samples and payments are settled by bills of exchange. The old time merchant used to produce his wad from the leather fortfolio that he kept buttoned inside his blouse and close his bargains to the tune of scores of ..thousands of rabies. He feared the complicated machinery of modern credit and regarded a bud. ness Man who Wished to Vey him with a piece of paper which some bank would give cash, for at a future date as something in the nature of a con- fidence But the producers have modernized their business methods. Sellers Of Moscow elotha and textiles, of Astrak- han furs, of topazes and turquoises from the Urals, pMfer to be paid by the equivalent of &mous and the country merchant is having to adopt their ways. The transition means a busy time foe a class of polyglot com- mercial lawyers at lVfoseow known as sworn translators to the high court. They have to interpret the system as ih applies to the wool growers from central Asia and Tartar storekeepers from the Caspian. Transportation fadilitie in Russia have not kept pace with the inereaSe of commerce; and that, too, hate help- ed to transform the Novgorod lair into it Market for the inspection of samples. On the other hand the or - dere now booked are greater than they ever were in the ready money days. The growth of large manufrietuting morns in Russia hae dieplaced the old elle of auction haggling which used to prevail at the fait when the buyers had had it look at the visible supplies arid th.e eellers had formed an estimate of the demand. Less than it Mire of liouees control prim in %MI6 of the hief etaples. hi raw iron, whieh, le a big in - dotty near Mijni-Novgotod there le a 'slump eri the market. Last year a small BnpplV and high ptiletes ruled, but ill the a sante Of atia 06v vivito uadontartdirtg aroong the pro. At IN A ,TAPANFASE PRISON. Convicts' Support Themselves and Sometimes Their Families. In Japan a convict may earn enough money while in jail to maintain his family. He has the beet of food and lodging, is taught a trade, and if he wishes pursues the study of foreign lan- guages. At Sugamo a qualified terteher in- structs the younger prisoners In read- ing, writing and arithmetic. Prisotaers of 20 and upward who are in seclusion for the first time are taught geography and history. If on entering the prison, says a writ- er in the Wide World, a man declares that he has a knowledge of English he is carefully examined by a linguist and the extent of his knowledge fathomed. He is then allowed to pursue his studies, the necessary books being- supplied by the authorities. When there are sever- al in together a teacher is obtained from outside, and lessons are given re- gularly. - In the-offic,es a record of each prison- er is kept during his stay. This serves to ehow whether the =vials prompt to obey the officials, whether he shows affection for his parents and relatives, whether he writes letters home and whe- ther he makes progress or not in his studies. The main building at Sugamo is de- signed in the forret of a dumbbell, the two ends being divided into five ray stars. From the central watch stand the warder can see along the whole, of the rays, which compnse 300 cells, And what cells! Think of it twenty feet high and double windowed. • • The conviets are housed in groups. In a cell of eight mats—all rooms in Japan are measured by mats—twelve convicts are accommodated. The floor is covered with mushiro or soft matting arid on this the men's bedding is spread when they are ready to turn in. Every- thing is spotlessly clean. "The chief warder stopped before a' door at the extreme end of the eorridor, and after trying, 4 dozen keys succeed in throwing it open,' writes a visitor. - "With some misgivings I entered. The room would have gladdeaed tie heart of an amateur photographer. Net a single ray of light penetrated its walls. It was ventilated by means of small tubes that ran through the cement in such a way that they did not admit light. "'There are three forms of chobatsu (punishment) for insubordination,' said the warder, 'The first is confinement in an empty room, the offender ,being com- pelled to ,it on a mat without moving or speaking from morning till night. The seeond form is confinement in a similar rooin slightly darkened. The third and most severe is confinement in this totally dark room, the maximum punishment being five days. I have nev- er known a man wish to come here a second time," he added significantly. "In the bamboq carving shed were men with large, intellectual foreheads, bright, intelligent eoyes, clear cut mouths. Only one man remieded me of convicts I had seen in England. He was short in stature, the eyes were small and oblique, the forehead narrow and receding, the ears large and jowl flab- by. His erime was manslaughter. 'He was the ohief actor irt a drama of jealousy that was played to a fatal fin fah in tine of the hovels of Tokie's East End. A faithless wife, a hypocritical friend, a sutpatee, and fir the narrow hovel a fight to the death had been waged, the guilty wife the only vvitnese. He did not look up as I passed him, this humble Othello. With marvellous dexterity he was fashioning in bamboo an angel with outstretched wings. "In the weaving department the con- victs were making uniforins for the army. Piles of the finished garments lay on the shelves around the shop, and her again the workmanship was perfect. And haW they worked! The shuttles were thrown through the evatps by hand, and it was obvious that the weavers were old 'legs.'" " 'It pays thorn to be ibduttrions'' said the warder, 'The average cotivict makes ten sen (five cents) a day; fout son go into hie own personal accottet. A 'skilled 'worker will make twenty On a day, eight being his own again. Some of therm men actually rapport their fana, Ries on What they tarn in prison! A.s you know, the average coolie ean lie On fifty len a month.' "It its natural that after parading this paradise 1 should doubt if japenat lreatnietit of her criminals led to a de - C11%0 itt crime/" eonellided the vieitot. "The offieiels confessed that of robbers, buglers, thievee and swindlers, 00 per wet, came imek to the ptison. • • REFORM THE AUTO RICE. (Iluffrile Inquiret.) "Have you opened the doors of the teterrary hoepitair a 00.a "Ls the ambulance corps etattered Along the coiirser ft eve), "Are tit etretcher in liner 3tea.” "Are the 'Bret aid' men waiting?" "eked the speeiel wire to the coroner's offfee working?" exeee, "Then let the rasti begin 1" s Co! On he Chest 1,14, Suffered for Weeks —Used rourteen, Different Remedies Without Effect, CURt1), QUICKLY BY "NtRVILINE" No stronger proof et the wouderful merit of Nerviline could be produced than the letter of Miss Lucy Mosher, rl‘e.istiadelnotr oYf eNaVriendlentosr, bNe.entie a wail-1431°Ivil 'I want to add my unsolicited testi- ntonial to the efficacy lMo.f yourwonderfil vi- ItSTIMONIAL unentwei lino,' I coustiee it tile bot remedy NO. • for a cold, sore throat, wheezing 3785 tightness in the cheat, etc., and 5poiti.ii oar home has ,acoavaerstasetea t.shviattofams• Nerviline, I 'lied a dreadful attack of cold, tbet setteed, on my chest, that 1010 - teen different/remedies couldn't break up. 1 ruabed on Nerviline three times a day, used Nerviline as: a gargle, and was completely restored. I hey° induc- ed domns of my friends to use IsTervi- line, and, they are air delighted with its wonderful power over pain and. Bid:- 85,814, 0a Y are at liberty- to publish bus signed letter, which I hope will show the way to health to -litany that need to use Nerviline. (Signed) LUCY MOSHER." Ali soets of aches, pains and. suffer- ings—internal and external—yields to Nereid/ie. Accept no substitute; 25c, per bottle, or five for $1.00. All doe- ers, or The Oetarrhoxone Company, leingston. Ont. KING ALFONSO'S -GIFT ia>ALACE • People ,Built It Because Queen Said Place Reminded Her of Home. When Queen Victoria of Spain visited Santander about two years ago she was delighted with the beauty of the district, and said that it reminded her of the comstly about her home in the Tele of Wight, The people of Sa.ntander, when they heard of it, promptly begged through their lelayer, Don Luis Martinez, that Xing Alfonso would allow them to build him a summer home there, and alyeady on the Peninsula de la Magdalena a new royal pekoe is approaehinge Gamete:Von, the 240,000 required to build it being provided by the inhabitants of the town and natiseei who now reside in Ameriets add wish 40 allow' their patriotism. The people 'Wished aleo to furnish the palate, but Xing Alfons() would not al- low them to sacrifiee 80 mud1i money, saying be accepted the buildingonly, and that he would furnish it himself. The committee therefore agreed to hand the building over to their Majesties, sup- plied with all modern appliances, such as eleetric light, heating apparatus; gas siandra\lters,whieh will east also a con- deeume The Peninsula de la Magdalena, whieh will soon be transformed into the royal park, is carpeted with a great variety of lilies, pinks and other flowers which grow wild on that rocky promentoey and the sweet seenta sef which axe said to be superior to taose.cultivated in, gardens. The new eeeyal palace is about 110 fiset above the level of the ems at high water and the length of the front Is about 330 feet. It consists of four stations, one for the private use of the King and Queen, ,another for official receptions and court festivieies, and the third and, the fourth, which serves as union - to the rest, will be wee' for general eeeviee. ethe foureh will be the vestibule, grand hall, library, dining rooms and hit - tiara rooms. sThe private chapel, at the King's own command, will not be erected in the palace, but in a separate building adjoining, and in the place designed foe, it will be the grand banqueting hal. The King area Queen's peivate suite contains the royal bedrooms, private sitting rooms and drawing rooms and roams for the servants in attendance on their Majesties. For court festivities there is a grand salon and severai smeller royal chidlren an In the upper story above the bedrooms ana he d trhoelomsr which will be used as anterooms. of the Xing and Queeit is the nursery rooms for t attendants.:—From the London Daily Mali. A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL To AlloWereent 1will send ires with full instructions, my hotne treatment which Postively ' cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Pain. ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and °var., Mu Tumors or Grovrtha, also Hot Flualms, Nerrousness. Melanoholy, Pains in the Head. Back or Bowels, 1Cidney and Bladder troublea, where caused by weaknesa PectIllar to our aex. You can Continue treatment at home at ft cbst of only 12 cents a week. My book, "Weintues Own Medical Adviser," also sent free on request. 'Write to -day. Addrose, bIrs. M. Summers. Box H. 8, Windtam, Ont. LOTS OF WATER. (Toronto Star.) We are more than ever impressed with the inexhaustible supply of, water in Lake Ontario when We pass through the suburbs and notice the capable manner in which the people Water their lawns and the abutting sidewalks. e • Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. aAvs trp STRUGGLE, R SEEN= TO KNOW. Wild Pee Helps Woman to Take Cere el Wounded Fawn. . An incident in animal lite which possibly may never be daplicated lace mined a few weeks ago ou the white of George W. %Aeon at Eastern Voint. Soon after Mr. ;Watson arrived at his Eastern Point residence a fawn was born in the grass land around the residence. During the winter of course there was nothing to disturb the deer and they wandered at will around the estate. When it was time to cut the grass it mowing machine was put to work and the sharp knife tbc mower found the little fawn while it eves cuddled up itt the herb- age. One leg was, out quite badly— BO badly that the baby deer was une able to get away. It was taken eare of by Mr. Watsonsand the injured leg treated. The little hup seemed to under. stand that it was in good hands and responded to the treatment. It was left where found, and each clay the mother doe - came along and attends ed to the provision of food, the young- ster ping health had strength daily. Now the little clamp has fully recover - eel and is able to fight its own life battle. More ardent lovers of animal and bird life than- Mr. and Mrs. Wat- son cannot be found, and they are well pleased to know that the fawn they cared for is able to follow its mother end enjoy the freedom of Groton_ woods. I4 has been accorded to very few, even those who spend much time in the wilds, to see baby deer nurtured as Mr. and Mrs. Watson. saw their little pet—From the New London Day. - • (London Free Press.) Merl are scarce in the grain fields of the West. It is so in this Provinee also. The differenceis that in Ontario too many farmers heve given tip the stress- gle to secure help, and there is less land being tilled in onsequence. MADE IN CANADA x READY Mit tiSE IN ANY QUANTITY' cot Making SOAP,, inftetting Watoto o. Mowing old otsiott, disinfecting° Sink.. closets sad tlesies and for Many other &Vesta. sink ottOtalt 20 14, Sel Sedes Sold Evetywhere. 6 WC GILLETT col mt. TOronter. Ont. IMagistrate F. Rasmussen, of 2 1 1,' Marquette Street, Montreal, writes to the Zam•Buk Co. as follows:— s " Gentlemen,—Por many years I was troubled with a serious eruption or the skin, which was not only unsightly, but at times very painful. I first tried various household remedies, but all these proved altogether useless, "2 then took medical advice. Not one, bat several doctors in turn were consulted, but I was unable to get any permanent relief. Some time back I noticed a report from a Justice of the Peace who had been cured of a chronic skin -disease by Zam-Buk, And I determined to give this bairn a trial. "After a thoroughly fair test, I can say am delighted with it I have the best reasons for this conclusion; because, while everything else I tried—salves, ernbroca. tions washes, soaps, and doctors' pre. parations—falled absolutely to relieve my pain and rid me army trouble, three boxes of Zam-Buk have worked a complete cure, "In my opinion Zam-Buk should be even more widely known than it is, and I have no objection to you publishing thia letter." For eczema, eruptions, rashes, tetter, Itch, ringwormand similar skin disesses, Zarn-Buk is without equal. It also cures cuts. burns, scalds, piles, abscesses, chronic sores, blood -poisoning, etc. All druggists and stores at 50 cents A box, or post free tor price from the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. an..1.111•11mr•I•m•ammi. A CAST OFF WOMAN. (Detroit News.) Parteership in evil breeds a mutual disgust. No man ever had or ever can muster any kind of lasting affection for a woman who is untrue to her marriage VOWS and indifferent to the good name of her children. It is almost platitudin- ous to say so, but there are many per- sons ie this city who do not appear to know it- When a woman oases to de- fend her own name, there is no other de- fence for her. Even those who revel for a time in her looseness cast her off, and of all outcasts the most miserable is she who is cast out by the man who brought her to ruin. It is natural law that such should be. fled, Weak, 'Weary, 4,Vettery-55yes. Relieved By Murine Bye Remedy. Tee Marine For Your Eye Troubles. You WiNplAke Murfne, It Soothes. 50a At Your Druggists. 'Waite For tlye Books. Fres. Mullin: Eye etemede Co., Toronto. t ' TARKING-TON EPIGRAM, . "Booth Tarkington, at a theatrical supper, Spoke rather well," said a play- wright, "on marriage," "One remark in his speech struck Me petit:Warty by its epigranamatie truth. it was this: e"Before she, =trio him, a girl's opinion of is young man is the same as hia mother's; After marriage ehe conies round rather to his father's view.'" .....Lo.J6.1.104.4100.**1 Mitrd's Liniment Cures Dandruff. t } • it Reins About New %leek. New York city's egg reeore shows that at the preemie rate therc will be 1,500,000,000 received on Alenhattitet Is- liee of New York have elevated Mee hun- Wholesale About $24,800,000. During the feat tlireo menthe the pp. lice of New York heve areeeted tWo hula tired inore chauffeurs than during the correapending quarter of bet year ttua Giro huildred. More then during the same time two years ego. Rama street was so MAIM. beettlIStS It was laid out thretigh the land of the old Rutgers hottteetead, anti Catharine street vete named after Catharine Rut. gers, who lived there. Ono evident* of the rotates of prospeas ity in New York olty is the feet that most of the eltena Mammal -5 are giving Soren peteines to et, portion, whero they gave five eighteen tionthe ago. infeetetatiOn alueeeo. Caller -al wish lou evoula tell nao 11 there has been any ebange in the size of the -5 eerie piece withie the host ten or fifteen yeers. Man et the clefilee-Deeirledly there het Tbk 5 rent piece of lee Wet more than half as large as it used to he, NL tIALP THE TGIIL of household work la taken away when Suallght &lap Is brought into the home. For thoroughly cleansing floors, metalework, walls and woodwork, Sunlight is the most economical both In time and money. ) limmosssausseer TEE OLD VILI41(112 DEM. (By Dr. W. A. 13looloyel1.) How dear to my heart Is the old village bell, How sweetly its echoes float ont o'er the dell How intently I hearkened le rapturous laa, M it rang at the dawn of ettch bright cure- mereday. It was used as a, signal of fire and distress, It ,aroused us in meriting for breakfast to dregs, it waled off the heurs while we were at sehool, And at eve bad us leave the old fishing pool. It was tolled hy the hellman to honor the dead, It was rang as a signal for prayers to be std, It wouid peal out la sadness the funeral knell. Or wring out ia gladness the sweet marriage bell. But, 0 what a pleasure, akin to divine, 'So hear its glad tidings each Sunday at nine, As it called us to' bow at the foot of the cross. In the little stone church, all. covered with moss. Threetodnegueaeddesthen7 Passed since I assed to diswelt; thualst limM e ace evIth it e silver- G sooisrit , laetiastsaw, edeeetetmestiag rreinedteh.at I 'would return T : my sad heart did The dY;eyar:nI:came at last when my trip should When I'd leave the great town with its tu- mult nawnhdirdiehat, away than's keel, by a giant of steel Towards the docks that protect the levia- How rhythreia the clattering joints of Dae As thregittrain hastened on over meadow and How vmayMheart throbbed with joy to see the the wave crests of foam, As the ship plowed thro' billows to tall me back home! I arrived in the village midst an ocean of• The moon's on's rich effulgence had banished the night, And in Wending my way towarfsege heart et the town, I found most of the landmarks dismantled, * torn down. • 'Which long years before had once sheltered In 'the n:Mk:as half Spent when, I reached the old inn, I indicted my name, by the clerk it was read, And at once fell asleep as I pillowed my Six 1uloearda. of sweet slumber had been raY good lot, This wgootrtid and its troubles had all been for - When with fear and emotion, I awoke with. The fairsatt"tatp—of the bell had transfixed my As ylileasrtthere and listened:its sweet plain. Nye song, I wislfiastth,at each cadence was one hour long. For Itahsetmem'ries of loved ones presented so But t.th3nn. eipleasurea of this lift, alas! do not Hew strangely cominingled both pleasure and tul Yearning soul answered, to each throb- bing strain! My very heart's current seemed frozen and To flundunibali loving voices, save this, stricken Tho' dtuhme bdear loving faces 2 °nee 'knew of • Are lIos°trufor a season on yonder bright shore. They seemed to come back in a mystical spell Wilenviliagheeabredn.the sweet tones of the old It's only a fancy, but I hope at the last, When life and its brief iittie measurea are 'lo bo laid within sound of the friend I loved woll— The guide of 'my childhood—the old village A Welt -Known Man Minard's Liaiment &tilted: • Dear Sirs,—I can reeommend your MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rhettmetism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. YOUxs truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. KITCHEN NEOLOGIST, "Wot's yourn?" asked the waiter of a quick lunch petron. -"Doughnuts and black coffee," was the reply. Ana the waiter sent in the ordar to the cook by wireless: "One in the dark an' two rubber tires." Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere AFTElt TIM GAME. When 1 cash In. and this poor race is rtitt tity Chores performed, and all my errands deo°. I knovt that folks who mock My of - forte here will weeping bend obey° my /oily bier, and bring large garlands, worth three bllekti a throw, mid ea* the ground lit eo- inacy of svoe. And friends Wil wear crepe POWIttlete On their ties, While I loek dOwla (or UP) it Millen Mlles, and wonder why those; ne0010 never anew how emote 2 was un- til MY emelt new. What 1 -cash itt r win net enre 4 yen for nit the pridise that'a vette- oe man nee then: tertnte and Isilatt, in my handsome box, I shall not head tho iritidatory talkie ntid ail the peas end ell this Vain dis- OlaY wilt Just eo pomp end feathers , thrOant aWaY, SO Mil me natv, While 2 aus on the earth your estintate et ley attrprislag worth; () tail MO What it lOoloo-bird I ant, and fill nin full of tatty tind of lanit—arelt Matson. NT$ WANTED ANVA.13SIRREI WANTED TO ailatae 116 US$ of eupplies :wee daily la even" hose. Amay. "Altral Tyler, Leaden, Out. SAVED THE SITUATION. She raised her lietttl Irene hal *Una der for ik *noment. "Do you helleve that exercise and prove a woman's looks ehe asked. lotions and toilet preparations will bit. briukprouypo. oxpheir cereal. hercvilloeyndeeouetikirallt the looks of twine women," he said. 711° Wel18'eyl"'e oetje ft rshalilatk°-iicolet Cochrane's, kr Inc:tame," he replied, thoughtlessly. "1 don't und.erstand you," she said, raising her head for the second time and °billing aim with a look. We itre not at all alike," r"Ithnicteasee c/o' nlide triempelieadn,dtutrhilinnanhgerquhiecakci., ly, "that aour leeks couldn't lee improve ecl because they are perfect as they are, and that hers eouldn't be improved be- cause no amount of work could make hernPretitlYe'n Adtfirelight flickered knowingly as she sighed a great sigh of centent. went and relief while he drew it deep breath, •ee BABY'S TEETHING TIME IS A TROUBLOUS TIME When baby is teething the wholo household is upset. The tender little gums are swollen and inflamed, and the poor ohild often cries day and night, Wearing the mother out and keeping tlie rest of th,e family on edge. In the homes where Baby's Own Tablets are used there is no such worry. The Tablets allay the inflammation, soothe the irritation, arid bring the teeth through painlessly. Mrs. Jean Boutin, St. Maegueritre, Que., says: "When I sent fer Baby's 'Own Tablets, my nine mantas' 'old baby was suffer- ing greatly from teethiagleaurbles and I hardly got any rest. A few doses of the Tablets relieved h,er, and. the teeth seemed to some through painlessly." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail art 25 cents a box from the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - Where Turner Went to School. During a visit of the members of the London and Middlesex Archaeologieal So- ciety to Brentford Mr. Fred Turner, the local librarian, told them that after many years patient sea,rehing of re- cords, he had at last disovered the house where J. M. W. Turner, the ertiste" Went. to school. Turneresaid the libran- lam, came to Brentford in 1785, and lived in a house in the historie market plan, with his 'Uncle Marshall, who was it butcher. He, went to school at a house situated in Brentford High street, now used, as a clothier's shop. Mr. Turner showed the members of the Association a copy of Boswell's "Anterities of Eng- land and. Wales," containing seventy plates, colored by Turner when a boy at school, for which he was reraunerated at the rate of two pence a plate.—From the London Standard. Send for free sample to Department H. L., National Drug and Chemical Co., Toronto. •••••••••••FIIIIIIIMO.INNO FORGOT AND FORGAVE. (London Telegraph.) "I tell you, sir, kissing the hand that mites you is nothing to what I suer in the hotel this morning." "What was that?" "The porter blacking the boots that had kicked him last night." Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia THE REAL STUFF. (Chicago Daily Socialist.) Scrivener wrote to his editor as fol- lows: "I do not believe that you are pay- ing rae enough. George Ade is making $50,000 a year. Mr. Dooley gets a big salary, and Mark Twain commands his owo price. I believe that my work com- bines characteristics of all three. Yours truly." To his surprise the letter was printed in his column and he received a tele- gram from the editor, reading: "Ade -Dooley -Twain letter best thing you have sent for months. It made the proof-reader laugh," tifebouy Soap Is delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet. For washing underclothing it Is unequalled, Cleanses and purifies. VIGILANT FIDO. In the barber shop ths scissors clicked merrily away, and the barber's dog lay on the floor close beside the chair, look- ing up iiitently all the time at the Oc- cupant who was having his hair cut. "Nice dog, that," said the ouatomer. "Be is, sir," said the barber, "He seems very fond of watching you cut hair." "It ain't that, sir," explained the bar - len smiling. "Sometimes make a mix. take and take a little piece off a oust° lures ear." *.* New Anaesthetic. A. wonderful enctestheie has been dis- covered ley a surgeon at Buda:east, Rou- mania, It is a combioation of stryelms hie anL storaino, The patient is inject- ed in tire spine for operations below the waist and in the neck foe operation above. Dr. 13ftentyryall, the discoverer, has taken some of it to London. Til{ UST WOODEN PAIL Can't Help But 1.0Se its [loops and NI to Pieces, You Want Some. thing Reiter Don't You? Then Asic for Pails and Tubs Made of EDDY'S ri BR EWARE ad, on. n sand, Hardened, Ludas Mass Eddy Without ialper Sakai hat tet Good at SS 's is flMatch—