The Wingham Advance, 1912-01-04, Page 6;
• sese se,14
CRUEL SiXRI
Weehinaton Stare
'Seine women," seed Mr. ()Toucher,
l'atg s so green."
„ Bet the impressioe they make
aireerde aanoet, entirely eon the dreier.
Ws,"
THE SIMPLER WAY.
(New YorX Stine
`elm ienieeer—Do you tell your hus-
bond svlett you want fer Christmarr?
Aire. leaceer—No, it is much eroter to
tell him what I don t want,
I
A HALFVTOLD TALE.
.(rennY Piustrated Paper)
lie—I dreamt that I Prolioeed to a
Pretty girl last night.
(ebe--Well, go on, le hat -did I say?
EITUMPING KING ARTHUR,
(New York Sun)
Xing- Arthur lied just invented the
Round Table.
"Fine." we cried, "but can you invent
orie where nobody gets the chiceett eiscle?"
A CLEVER DOCTOR,
I.Jobn Bull)
The SieklY One—ler. Jones is all right.
He put tne through the insurance exam-
ination without a hitch.
The Robust One—You bet he's all right.
He gave me a certificate that got me
ort lury duty.
I
MODERN MARRIAGE.
(Puck.)
Itegge—Why do you envY Gladys so?
Peggy—She is happily married, and has
two of the dearest little toe dogs you
ever saw.
THE TRUTH OF IT.
(Harper's Bazere
Mrs Knicker—Do you think Cleopatra
dissolved the Pearl?
hers. Bocker—No; she probabaly melt-
ed her Jewel of a cook enough to have
Antony to dinner.
-..
POETRY MEANS PROSE.
(Boston Transcript.)
Marks—Here's an account of a militarY
'wedding where the cake was cut with a
sword.
Parks—Probably the first, bride's hue-
enits will have to be cut with an axe.
s
IN THE LATTER DAYS.
(Puck.)
"You Day Gersten made a complete
•eonression? What did he get—five years?
"No. fifty dollars. He confessed to
the magazines."
EASILY DON E.
(Judge)
Tornmy's mamsna—Why aren't you a
good boy. like Willie Bjonee "
Tommy—Huh! It's easy enough for
him to be good. He's sick most ef the
•
tizne.
IN TH E FUTURE.
(John Bull)
"Yoe say your huelsand is a brute,"
exclaimed the shocked listener.
"Yes." replied Mrs. Baring -Banners,
"He thlialts It his duty to force me to
aro out in all kinds of weather to vote."
ON THE SKIRMISH LINE.
(Litee
Mrs. Howard—And 40 two of Your sons
are boy ecouts? Where do they do mopt
of their reconnoitering?
Mrs, Coward—In our: refrigerator.
=
•
A LOWER BI D,
(Harper's Weekly,)
"By gorry." said Pat, as he read oves
the morning paper. "Here's Larry Dose -
an failed for half a Million.
"The greapin' omadhauti!" cried Mike.
"Sure an' ol'd do ut fer tin!"
•
r
SQUELCHING HIM,
(Puck.)
Mr. Ploovali—You's de °retest girl ever
loved. Delia!
VISP Cole—You kin set heali an! say dat
till YQU turns black in de face, but I
ain't fewinter Yol
SCALING THE PEAK.
(Harper's Bazar.)
Knicker—Is that Boston girl frigid?
Bocker—I ebould say so. When felows
call on her they tie thereselvee eogether
with ropes.
•••••••••411.6
KNEW WHAT WAS COM 1 NG,
(Detroit Free Press.)
"It isn't the size of the gift but the
spirit that goes with it that counts," she
said softly.
"Whe is going to get a twenty-five per
cent. present from us now?" asked the
hueband phomptly.
r
H IS DYING REQUEST.
(John Bull.)
Official (to barber condemned to death)
—In an hour's time now. my poor man,
you must prepare for your doom. Have
you any last dying wish?
Condemned barber (savagely)—Yes.
like to shave the Crown Prosecutor.
EXACT.
(Judge.)
"Did he marry her for her money?"
"No. for her father's."
THEY DI FFER,
(Life.)
ItandaII—I wonder which is the best
State to live In?
Rogeraaerhat depends on whether you
want tO get a divorce or steal money.
sae-.
DANGEROUS.
(Catholic Standard and Times.)
"Mother." said little Elsie, "Mrs. Taft
le 'the first lady in the land,' isn't she?"
"Yes. dear." whispered tho mother. "but
for goodness sake don't let the cook
hear you say it."
4
SECOND THOUGHT.
(Harper's Bazar.)
Baker—Whenever
ly I waiet to buy it
Barker—Proctigals
Baker—Oh. no. I
ZUZZIMIZIZ=Z0Z§VMSOZNICX
onz Sybil's Doom zza
.44444441 .
"I Should fike to lewer that lofty` WHY SNIFFLE AND SNEME
Drida, to stoop that hangliter
aairrty Ledy Sybil, Ana will, too, WITH CATARRHAL COLD?
befere I have done with you tie surely
es my nestle ie not, Edith
They went down the long picture gal -
Wry, the early limning sunlight stream.
lug redly on mail-ohirt and eorselet of
crueeder and cavalier, on branching ant-
leitlittEitIZSOMMURSAIZZIMIZMINIZZ1Z lers and brass helnaete, cavalry. sword*
and blue -bright aabers glitiering (Ian.
gerouely, Sybil led the way, with a
Mrs. ligram had been playing ooftlY ent, intervention on, my part. She is look on her handsome face strangely
while Charlie talked; but at the Very: Vend, She weald not endure for like that look of aerie decision QA the
of Captain lIawkesley's aud Cyril Tre- an insta.ut any unwarrentable interior- pictured faces of the dead and gone
vanion's names, her halide fell heavily ence." Trevanions gazing down upon them from
with a erasli upon the keys. She sat "I shall say nothing ebout you, re- the walls. It was there beneath tiro
4011 for an instant after the tipsy Jeton. spontled my lady, in a very ill.temper half-raieed visor of Guy Trevanion, who
rise, Sybil saw tbat the pretty, piquant%) you trefer, Mrs, Ingrain." if fought Bide by eide with Richard the
Liondlearted; TIM halt hid, yet there
lau had left the room, and when she did Indeed, "Yea may leave the room,
I see anything cost -
for my wife.
aren't you?
always control the
-
ROUTINE RESUMED.
(Harper's Bazar.)
Mester—So You have friendly doings
with your brother's people untie more?
Pat—Yis. sir. Hie family and our'n do
be scraped:1' again as If they'd niver been
perted,
Oda.
ELEPHON 10 TEST.
(Baltimore Amerietina
"That ne wstage curtain wOn't an -
ewer."
"It woia`t?"
"No. They found that Out when they
tr.exl eing It uo."
MODESTY.
(Buffalo News.)
elm De Inatio—t atn 80 deltglited
flu Mrs. Ingram preferred to etaY• aMid the fillAYD smile and weving
hed turned of it dead waxen wiiite. She Wik4 in a recess of the window bend- leyenocke of another Cyril—the hand-
lletb from brow to chin.
CHAPTER 'VIII.
Lady Leinex, emorg her pet aversions
--end she had niany—elassed early ris-
ing ase the chief, She liked to get up
between te uand eleveu, saunter through
her bath, end her dreseing,a,m1 her alio-
eolate, tete.a.tete breakfast with are,
Ingram, reading aloud the Morning Post,
and get out when the day was properly
warmed for her. The deice far nlente
may have come honestly enough to
Charley—inherited from hiala.dy-mother,
On the morning after her arrival at
Trevitnion, my lady, strolling into her
boudoir at half -past eleven, to break-
fast, found that elegant apartment de-
serted to the geraniums in the windows
Red the bright summer sunshine.: • et
was Mrs. Ingram's dutiful wont to await
her patronees in an elegant demi-totiat,
her smiles as fresh as her crisp muslin 1
robe, and her perfumed hair shining as
brightly as her starry eyes; but to -day
the handsome widow was nowhere to be
seen.
"Where is Mrs. Ingram, Delphine?"
cy lady crossly asked. "Not sleeping
etill, surely?"
"No, madame," the French girl an.
sweted in her native tongue. "Madame
Tegram was up and away over two hours
ago. Ah! she comea here."'
The door opened as the chamber -maid
spoke, and Edith Ingram, her d.ark, de-
licate cheeks flushed, her eyes sparkling,
her dress less elegantly perfect than us-
ual, came hastily forward.
"I have not kept you waiting, 1 trust,
dear Lady Lemox?" she said. "I had
no idea I would be absent nearly so
long; nor would I, but that / met your
daughter, and she very kindly showed me
through the house. Why," with a sil-
very little laugh, "I was up wad out this
morning with the lark, and Miss Sybilee
who is an earlier bird still—and over to
Monkswnod Waste, before the dew was
off the roses.
"To Monkswoodl" repeated Lady
Lemox, in sUrprise. "Wlfat on earth
took you' to Menkswood, Edith?"'
"Simple curiosity, 1 am afraid. One
likes to see a haunted house some time
in one's life. I did not sleep well last
night, and I was glad, when Morning
came, to get out, for I felt half sick and
feverish. I walked on and on, tempted
by the beauty of the morning—early ris-
ing is delightful, once one is fairly up
and out — and I found myself
at the Priory gates before knew
it. Of eourse I entered, and went down
the Prior's Walk; but the ghostly
monk, cowled and cloaked, did not ap-
pear. Instead, I met Miss Trevanion,
and she showed me around the dear old
place."
"Met Sybil!" exclaimed Sybil's mother,
Atill more surprised. "And what took
her these, pray, at such an un -Christian
hour? Really, it is most extraordinary
girl! 'Up and. away to that desolate old
deserted house before six in the morn-
ing!"
Mrs. Ingram laughed'her gayest laugh
as she seated herself opposite my lady
and poured out the fragrant chocolate.
"It is Miss Trevanion's daily pilgrim-
age, I fancy. If one ean not dwell in
the Tresenee of the rose, it is something turn cicerone and show it to me? I
Ing over the geraniums and guelder BOmest cavalier in the gay court of the
rosee, when Misa Trevanion, her head " "Merry Monareh)" now under the pow -
sal tltiitutgle•rcboanilla r Ised 1
ereet, her light step stately, ber cygs
entered her mother s dered peruke and elashed doublet of
Jasper, the brightest star in the court
of Queen Anne. And you saw it again
It had been ar umrning of surprises, in the beautiful, smiling face of B,osa.
rather, to S bil. When Mrs. Ingram find Trevanion, in her starched, Eliza.
vanion was in the daily habit of visiting
e i e
Always 'dace and farthingale) in the kiligl:it with
e AU ru e A 8 s
Monkswood, Mrs. Ingrain had shrewdly
guessed very near the truth, itl hi se bl al adnyd wsinithilehaernddidaemaodnlydsraapnideristiitni
an early riser, she was meetly out and brocades; in all the faces of the men
away for a breezy morning walk amid and women of the race.
the dewy grass, with the rising sun and There Ws but time for a glance at.
the siugIng larks; and those motel all these, for a peep into the great ban -
walks as A rule,. were to the deserte qh
uetting room, large and lofty as a
Pritire:, On. thee morning, as she c mill; into the tapestried, chambers;
opened a little door in one of the into the long refectory, where the sha.
many gables, and let herself in, she was dowy monks had met for their silent
astonished to behold a female figure, meals; into the old. ehapel, with its holy.
with its back to her, standing absorbed water fonts, its idle censers, its vacant
before a picture, in what had been the choir its dim paintings and pale stat -
amber drawing -room. It had startled ues of saints and angels; into the cells,
her a little at first; but Sybil MILS not in where those grim ascetics sought their
the least a. nervous young lady, and a comfortless coucheEi.
eecond glance revealed her mother's coin- Then Sybil handed her companion a
panion—the brilliant widow. The pie- ke7, and turned to depart.
ture before which she stood, with the 'I will be late as it is," she said, "and
strangest expression of face, was the General Trevanion detests being kept
portrait of Cyril Trevanion, taken in his waiting; but you can tea over the houee
gay hussar uniform—a gift to his father at erour leisure, and. let yourself out
UpQ11 his nineteenht birthday. without the trouble of getting through
the window—unless indeed," smiling,
"Mte. Ingram!" Sybil exclaimed, 'in un. f • , ' 4 t e
you eor the prior a g os .
stet d tl at tfi. heirese of General Tre- b th ffl nd tiff tomacher under
governable astonishment. "You here!"
Mrs. Ingram wheeled round. It did "I .clon't fear the prior's ghost," the
not often hanpan to her to change color, widow responded, g.ayly, "but I do a
but a hot -red flush darkened cheek and, reProach from a lady. If you will •per -
brow at this rencontre. For one second • ink me, dear Sybil—there, I can not be
the eminently self-possessed Edith waS will take us at least an hour and a; half
formal—I will walk back with you. It
at a loss. Then she buret out into one to reach Treva,uion."
of her musical laughs, and held out her Of course assented, not best pleased,
gloved hand. however. She did not like the affect -
"Dear Miss Trevanionl how 1 newt tionate widow, with her very familiar
save stertled you. Did you think it was "Sybil"; but she was mamma's friend,
one of the mythical monks telling his and, as such, to be treated. She was
gbostly rosary? Pray, don't imagine Sybil's guest, too, And that young lady
you are the only person in existence had all an Arab's idea of the beauty of
awake to the benefit of early rising, or hospitality. You partook of her bread
to be deluded into a charming walk un- and salt, and lodged in her tent, and
Trevanion to Monkswood Waste is en- though you were her deadliest enemY,
you must be treated courteously and
der waving trees. And the vralk frora
chanting—one long, leafy arcade." cordially frOm thenceforth.
very coldly. That aversion at first sight, So, through the golden glory of the
"Pray, how did you get in?" Sybil said,
eloudlese SUMP= morning,. theptwo lads
almost forgotten in her brilliance laet t wa;kpenclibtreakat: strbreevhaomuson , ligsk., ILnnir.ol
evening, returned stronger than ever. ramY nactszenipg to meet her patroness,
Somehow it had given her a most un-
pleaeant xersation to see this WOUIALI and, Sybil to minister to the wants of
standing, with that abserbed facie, before the sick signeur.
t4e picture of her hero. "Mrs. Teller Delphine found her just quitting the
one that opens a little door ,in yonder General's apertments, and delivered my
lady's menage. Miss Trevanion hasten -
keeps all the keya of the Priory, eseept
turret.' You are not a witch; I trust, heat
ed. at once to obey the maternal be -
Mrs. Ingram, and capable of whisking "You sent for me, mamma," Sybil re -
through key -holes?" merked, as she entered. . "I trust I
Again Mrs. Ineram laughed—and the see you quite recovered. this morning
envrey peal gratead discordantly on Syb- from the fatigue of yesterday's Jour-
il's ear. ney."
"Dear Miss Trevanioni What a droll "Thanks, dear'," Lady Lemox said, rub -
through the window near the south en- bing her aquiline nose pettishly. "I am
as well, I dare say, as I eve! will be
ideal No, indeed—I wish I were. What
fun it would bel *Oh, no; I came
trance; I shook it—only the ivy and the in this world. But. I am NtV 0 Tbr lseudr an eic:or -
ly to death ever since thiat,
i is 2 -1 -
it as easily as possible, and crept '
burst in upon us last mg i Aav'th h.' 7
news."
honeysuckle held it down, and I raised t. ,
iccuAio
' bur:rd boy1 ridiculous news!" her
through. Just' fancy what a figure I daughter repeated, surprised. "I don't
cut, creeping like a burglar through a
windoWl" Again that hilarious understand, mamma."
are here, and together, and as I am posi-
laugh' "There, Sybil, don't pretend to be ob-
tuse, "You must understand. I mean
"But now, dearest Miss Trevanion, we
old house, will you not good-naturedly i,-.
Charles of course, coining lionee in. a
tively dying to see this dear, romantic re'Lla and crying out that Cyril Trevan-
know, Sybil; but still, the bare report
had returned. It isn't possible, you
fidgets me almost to death."
"Indeed! And why, pray? Colonel
Trevanion has surely a perfect tight to
, return to his native landa if he
chooses "
"Yes, very likely; only I should think,
if he possessed one atom of spirit, he'd
be ashamed to show his face in the
country -where he so signally disgraced
himself, and where his scandalous story
is still so well known."
"Ashamed te show his face! Dis-
graced himself!" Sybil repeated, her
spirited eyes beginning to sparkle clang -
1 erously. "Are not yOur terms a little
harsh, Lady Lemox? You are extremely
severe on tb.e boyish folly of a lad of
nineteen—folly for which, Heaven knows
he hos long and bitterly atoned."
to sit the abode of that oplendid flow- certain. it must be full of an-
,
.er. If she can not see the lost heir of am
els, and hidden trap -doors, and subter-
Monkswood, it is pleasant to pay, lier ra.nes.n passages, and that sort of thing,
matin adoration at his shrine, I great- and the pictures I know are superb."
ly fear your daughter will lose her in -
"There is very little time," Sybil said,
heritance, dear Lady Lemox,- now thet
drawing out her watch. "I always at-
Cplenel Trevanion has returned frcnn
Spanish America." tend to the general's breakfast myself,
nd—however," with a bright, smiling
"I wasn't aware he had gone to Span- a
courtesy indicative of the lady born and
ish America," my lady said, sharply.
Pray, Edith, who told you?" bred, "I will be most happy to show you
as much of the house as we eau possibly
"I—I scarcely remember," murmured
the widow, jiist a thought confused. "1 toe in half an henr. There are secret
heard it somewhere, however. And now passages and hidden doors in the Priory;
he is back—Charley said so last night, but I am, ignorant of their mysteries, so
at least." I cannot point them out. You were
"Those odious officers! those herrible looking' at my cousin's portrait—very
mess dinners!" cried Itady Lemox, with good, is it not? You never saw him,
asperity. "That dreadful boy was of course; but dill you can easily tell
half-intoxieeted last night, and I don't that it is an excellent picture."
believe he thew what he was saying. Mrs. Ingram turned to look at it once "Oh, of course!" exelaimed my lady,
But supposing Cyril Trevanion were to vehemently. "I knew how it would be.
niore.
corne bank to Eegland—and it isn't in "No " she said with a, neer mile, "I You still adhere to your old role of
the least likely—he could not diepossess never saw your. cousin, of course; 'but champion. Boyish folly, indeed! We all
Sybil. The will is made, was made years : the picture, as you say, is a work of art. know the life he led in Paris some years
ago. All except the Priory goes to her. How very, very handsome he must have ago—the drinking, the garabling, the
General Trevanion will not change his been1" women, the wine—the horrors of all
more intrautable than the 'I will' of the 'The Trevanlons are all handsome" sorts. No right-minded young lady ought
mind. The laws of Draco were never 4
revanions." Sybil said. wrhat sounds conceited" to think of him without a blush."
...w.t.th.a smile; "but I don't mean it so. "Poor fellow!" Sybil feud, bitterly.
"Ali!" the widow said, softly, butter-
ing her waffle. "Very likely. I don't xies,. ne was handsome as an angel. Poor "Every one thfows a stone at a drown-
• ' h mm ? Pra who
ftS I was; and I loved him so very, very has Y) , .
dispute it. The general may not change Y 1 , remem er am per ec y, young ing og,
his mind,. but your daughter will resign been prompting your part this
all. He is the hero of her dreams. She dearly." morning?" with a dangerously flashing
"How tenderly she says it," the widow glance of the long almond. eyes toward
is romantic and a soldier worshipper,like
hed. "i'm afmid you love him still, the window. "I can scarcely believe that
all girls, near Lady Lemox, with quix. lang
dearest Sybil. I may call you Sybil, may all this would come to you of itself,
otic notions of duty and self-abnegation,
. I not? and you will call me Edith? There mamma. Mrs. Ingram is your confidant
and all that. She will lay her king
don, at Count Lara's feet when that are men, they say, good enough and and adviser; but surely Mrs. Ingrain
brave enough and handsnine enough to can have uo possible interest in the
darling of the gods appears, and, unless
I am greatly inistaken, her oWn fair die for, and he looks as if he might lie matter. The return of my cousin Cyril
"Good gracious!" exclaimed her lady. those male demi-gods payaelf; gill, very othere
self as well.' one of them. I have never met any of ean walling to her, one way of the
1 t tl 0 lik 1 th i t B ' h
ship in shrill ind gnation, w o yu ey ey ex s ut he is a married "Less than nothing, t e w dow sai ,
mean, Edith Ingram? Herself as well! man, is he not, my dear? 'Very sad very gently, and looking at the haughty
How dare you insinuate Stith a thing! A story, his—Charley told it me—and she speaker with soft, reproachful eyes.
soldier of fortune—an adventurer—tt was an improper person, was she not! "Dear Lady Lento; permit me to leave
wandered—Heaven knows whot! A Poor fellow! to be so deluded and at, th room"
it
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epee*
WONDERS OF MODERN DRAMA.
The heroine of the play had 'just rte
ceived the telegram from her faithlese
lover. Then she fainted, and the curtain
went dewn.
Loud applause followed, partieularly
in the gallery.
Instantly the curtain went up.
The heroine, having iniraculously re.
covered, was on her feet, bowing and
smiling,
More wonderful still, the faithlees
lover stood by her side also bowing
and smiling, having traveled a distance
of 287 miles in ten seconds in order
to be on hand to acknowledge the ap.
plause.—Ohicago Tribune:
married man and just ou a er g,; nineteen. And these sort of women live "I beg your pardon,' Miss Trevetnion
Are you taking leave of your senses? forever. No doubt the dreadful creature exclaimed, hastily, "I ant sorry if I
will F.v. I speak the truth. Nav, it is vas even a divorce, was there?"
my firm . belief slie will persuade his
"No, madame. And if he comes you
"There was none needed," Sybil said, bdoown,etdsodeetyplayu•r"dBruifttereriaildly,yonatiarnsemnda., foIr
ia in existence yet. And there never have Judged you rashly." Mrs. Ingram
father to forgive him, to send for him, haughtily, her cheeks flushing, her eyee me merely to readlite a leeture? If so,
to ma e m i s r. t re ti L - lighting. It was- no marriage—there i ha not, deserved a I certainly did
unix, it Is for your sake I speak. Con-
_ was not eveli a licensee—they were mar- not recall the wanderer from South Am,
ve
sider how unpleasant it would be tor ried at Gretna Green adh a "
d u hter's b
prospects, to 'find her disinherited, and
all through her own mistaken sense of
right, Do not be offended. with me,
dear friend. Speak to Sybil herself,
and see whether ot not I am mis-
taken."
"I will," said Lady 'Amex; deeisive-
ly. "I'll speak to her at once, too.
1" DCacithgraDh that X bay° brought Y°'-' Good Heaven! It isn't noseible my
tittle present.
Photographer (niceleetly),—/ restIly (1 on't daughter could be so infatuated an idiot.
kieserve eueli a tentimenial, madam. Give And if she Was, the general would not
it to that gentlerottn over there, relent, let her plead As she .ehoee.°
"Does he assist's -our
"Yee. He does the retoutedng." "Ah: my lady," the widow intirmuted,
EARNED IT,
(Boston Traneeript.) abeeeee haVe softened him heart. Ile
ee want you to understand Oita / get clay be too proud to change uneolieited,
.:ev motity by hard work." bet let his favorite adopted daughter
uteie?" si telt but one word or pleading for the
eon be ()nee idolized, oral you will stee
4*Wh V I tbotight It yee left you by your
"So it Ware but I had hare work getting tee remitter
plaintively, "he is an old mate itnd ati
only son is very dear. Long years of
it eireaY frOM ehe laweere."
ese se is 11)." rattly Lemox seited the bell -rope itn-
A DEDUCTION. 'Vint flying.
• teittouely arid rang a peal that brought
(Hat ettes Weekly.) '"4"ind ?Zee •Trevation, mid tend her
Woks. "Sy tieorge, if ever anY Yana tir,:rnelaitItLyo.pneet Tell her want her par.
"I Ank st sleet fellove Nuesetwaef!" said
was born with a silver eleeeet fit his ,
entalth, be'S the one." .(115 ydon't mention my name,"
n , ra
"Think got" *aid llubitire. -Now eittreite the widow: as Delphitle di
.5.
"hould have at tlaSIKWAY'g eppeared. "She wot id eonsider it a
Mellth, that it Must hesje bteri eOtip- vas unneeessary, not to say impertia-
ledlo that Le tette born
minor. It Was no marriege. She may
be alive—the horrible creature who en-
trapped him—but Cyril Trevaition ie as
e as th f h • . oor el -
low!" the pa,saionate tears starting to
"But you are very glad he hag come,
all the Same?"
A. soft flush toee to Sybil's delicate
cheeks, a gentler light s one in t e
lovely eyes.
ter eyes, e ms bitterly atoned for hie 41y h a id almost -under her
one act of boyish folly?'
breath; "very, very glad. Poor Cyril!
es, s a ,
e a ier as anee—at
the beautiful, flushed, impassioned face
—and laughed Once more; but this time
the laugh had a bieter, metallic ring.
"How vehement you ere! Ohi it is
er.tty to forsee •vhat this idolized aoldier's
visit Val end in. And being in London,
he will come down here, doubtlese. Dear
Miss Trevanion, shall I eongratttlate
you beforehand?"
Sybil turned upon. her haughtily, her
great eyes afire.
"Yon 'will kindly keep your col -writhe.
lations, Mrs. Ingram, until they are tall -
ed for. Do you wish to see the pieturee?
bemuse, If so, you mist see them hums,
diately, At thit hour I have very little
time to Sole."
She led the way, her head thrown
bitek, the tall, graceful figure haughtily
erect, the step imperious—"Xst Prin.
Mee" to the (sore. The wido.*? followed,
A, tiogular and by no means pleasant
smile on her fair NCO.
Ali mamma, don t be hard on him. Hut
aline was not great, and see how they -
have made him suffer. Think of all the
long, weary years of homelees, lonely
wandering over the world,"
Her voice choked suddenly. She turn-
ed and walked away to one of the win -
(Towle Yes, it was clear enough, the me-
mory of thia lonely wanderer was inex.
peeseibly deer to Sybil Trevanioti. rot.'
the past ten years the dream of her life
bad been his return—her dear, rattan.
tle, idolized Lara, to whom she wee
ready to play "Xitied," the adoring
page, at moment's notice,
(To be Continued.)
•
Minard's Liniment Coe Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last evinter I received
great benefit from the tize of MI.NARD'S
LINIMENT in a severe attack of La
Grippe, and I have frequently proved it
to be very effective in cases of Inflam-
mation. Yours,
4—teak Lae. IV4
A. HUTCHINSON,
IN EARNEST.
Rev. Sylvester Horne, the Liberal
member of Parliament from London,
was talking about religion.
"Too many of us in our religion ob-
servances," he said, "are like a little
Tottenham Court road girl.
"This little girl one night said to her
new nurse: 'Oh, mest I sleep in the
dark?'
"'Yes, miss.' the nurse answered,
"'Then wait a minute,' said the little
girl. 'I'll get up aml say my prayers
more carefully.' "—Los Angeles Times.
e •
Great Difference in Corn Cures.
Many are destructive to -the flesh
and dangerous to use, but the old re-
liable Putnam's Corn Extractor removes
Corns, Warts, and Bunions, without pain
in 24 hours. No pain, no failure, "Put-
nam's" cures. Price, 20c.
t -
FR I GHTFU L.
A young Boston woman, extremely
athletic, rides 1,ry well, and, seated
astride her horse, she resembles a beau-
tiful boy. Riding one day in her mas-
culine habit, elle had the misfortune
to be thrown. An old sea ca.pts,in has-
tened to their aid. Raising her gently,
hg touched a corset and shouted in wild
wild alarm to a bystander: Get a doc-
lor, quick! Here's a young chap's ribs
running north and south instead of east
and west."—Mariners' Advocate,
ONTARIO'S 1910 LUMBER ACT
(rorestry Pres* 13ulletle -No. 48) .
°uteri() sail preelucee Intl, over one.
third of the quantity ot the 'UMW Olt
Al1nrally in (Aflame but ite 'annual cut,
while 1u -creasing. increeittentere slow-
lY each Year. °Markers 1 'cut WAS 17
per cent, great than In DAC 40) Me cut
wee only 7.6 per cent. more ttan in nen.
The Forestry Wench of the reepartment
Qf the Interior has compiled statieties
&allowing that 1,02,191,000 feet et lumber
wOrth $20.011,000 wax cut (enturio durs
Ina 1910, but that lirteieli Columbia Will
be Canada's premier Maher province
in a short time. The diversified fOreete
of Ontari0 have enabled thie province
to hold its supremacy np to the present,
as illustrated in 1010, when the chief cut
of seventeen species came trom (multi()
White Pine to the value of $17,743,074
came from Ontario foreete and formed
85 per cent. of lertqathee white Plne cut.
Nearly half sot the hemlock cut in Cana-
da in 1010 was cut in Ontario as was over
90,per cent, at the red vine. Ontario con-
tributed over "t0 per cent. Of the hard
woode. Of the total made up by 23
eprieles cut in Ontar10, QVcr one-half was
White pine. Red pine cantributed 10 per
eent., Derulock le per cent., leaving 25
nor cent. to be equally divicled among
tbo hardwoode and loser IMPertant con -
item To arrive at the coirect amount
cut by lumber mins of Ontarie in 1910,
there must be added to the above nums
ber cut, 1.976,000,000 shingles. worth $3,667.
211 and 861,053,000 lath, worth $1,03,544.
4 :1
LENGTH OF LI FE OF AN I MALS.
It is a curioue that among the longest
lived of the inhabitants of this world,
there are no fish, imly flesh and fowl.
Here are the ages to which the prin-
cipal animals. and birds are supposed to
-Elephant
'Whale
Ea tatgal len, m.an often goipg beyond 100:
100
100
Parrot . , 100
100
SO
ROOIhrvailnnego-oceurtoasng, gorillia, c iiinnanzee 7o
00
Crow and raven 00
Lion, tiger, bear 50
Geese, ducks 40
Horse, deer
sSqhueeirpr:ind oxen 20
30
20
20
CCaaRntaeuryienaber, that a whale is not a fish
20
but an animal, because he is what we
call warra blooded.
44.4
LEADING PAPERS DISP.LAX THE
DANGER SIGNAL AGAINST
ALUM IN FOOD.
Thousands have no doubt read the
commendable articles reeently appearing;
in some of the leading American and
Canadian papers on the uee of alum in
baking, Until the Dominion Govern-
ree.nt fallows the lead of 1?,ngland, France
and Germany and prohibits the use of
alum in foods, there is but one eafe-
guard against alum, and that is to buy
only a baking nawder svhich has the
ingredients plainly stated on the label.
ONE THING THE MEN OAN
While in Richmond recently for the
performance of "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm," Kate Douglas Wiggins was ask-
ed how she stood on the vote for wom-
en queseion.
She replied she didn't "stand at all,"
and told a story aboue a New England
farmer's wife who had no very romantic
ideas about the opposite sex, and who,
hurrying from church to sink, from sink
to- shed, end back to the kitchen stove,
was asked if she wanted a vote. "Nd;
I certainly don't! I say if there's one
little thing that the men folk can. do
alone, for goodness' sakes let 'em do
it!" she replie&"—Buffalo Commercial.
_ 4
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in
Cows.
A R E MislANT OF— THE ACADIANS
`Up in the centre of the Gulf of St.
Las rence the small group of Magdalen
Islanda are populated by three or four
the usand lineal cieecendants of the Acad.
tans under Champlain and De Monts.
11141rivoa,NvSecrollad, ri:YentheouAnofisew France,
Since the first seetlegent in 17G3 gen-
erations of the sone families haye raised
scanty crops In the valleys and fed sheep
and cattle on the high conical hills which
constitute a prominent feature of an in-
sular landscape
Year after year men ha.vo gone out on
the waters of the gulf search of the
cod, mackerel and lobsters on which a
livelihood deuends, They are a simple,
Pihnitive people, these natives of the
Magdalens, laboring all the wiele under
cIrcUmstances that are most discourag-
ing.
The arehipelago contains twelves._ or
thirteen distinct islands, including sever-
e! grim rocks which are hot inhabited
trot nevet 7111 be. But the remarkable!
fttisland is In some instances connected
ogg uttli s PthhYes iwe finr
wit laanother b ye, long stretch of sandy
beech. enabling. a person, if he desires to
do so, to go il moeo
along the most barren shore in the world,
one that is uninhabited and unrelieved
bY vegetation of any kind, and the only
In
rns. gannets and other sea, fowl whIch
are extremely numerotts in all this reg-
lon,—Prom the Rosary Magazine.
•
"They gay one ean live well on pea-
nuts far ten emits a week." "So I've
heard. expeet to try it after Christ-
s."—Washi nizton Herald.
b tl e thousands of gulls
• t '
FOOD IN OARDEIOARD BOXES.
Never leave foodetuffii of any kind
iu cardboard boxes, its they will not
only gather moisture but will ettruet
inseetn.
•
Write for particulars.
THE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
of Canada.
Correspondence Dept.,
King's Hall. Montreal, P. Q.
41111.111NiMeneliefaraMIERMINSIDIMMOIle
PRAYER ANSWERED,
"So you Actually went to church last
Sunday?"
"I really did."
"Excuse me if I eeem skepticel. What
was the text?"
"Aha, I have you there. The text was
'He giveth his beloved sleep.'"
"Good work. And who were there?"
"All the beloved, it seemed to me." —
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c.
UNNCESSARY.
Former Senator John M. Thurston, of
Nebraska found Marse Henry Wetter -
son in the Williard cafe the other day
taking a "snifter" all by himself, accord-
ing to the Washington correspondent of
the New York World.
"Come over, John, and have a nip,"
said the famous editor. "John, tell nie
something. Where have all the orators
gone, the men who used to sway multi-
tudes and lift audiences off their feet?
There are only three of us left—mveelf,
you and. George Peek, of Chicago."
"Why meution Peck?" asked Thurs-
ton, "he's not here."
TRY NOME EYE REMED
? . Fat Rea, Yffeak, Weary. Watery Eyes and (
GRANULATED EYELIDS ,
MurineDoesn'tSmart—SoothesPayePait
dreuists Son Mark* Eye &may, Ltgeil, 25c, 50e, $1.ti
Merino Eye Satre, in Aseptic Tubes, MI 41-00
EYE 1300ES /31,ID ADVICE FRED BY MAIL
MurineFiye&ernedyGo.,Chicago
,
GRAIN OPINIONS.
Harris Winthrop says: We expect to
see holders of May wheat well paid.
Chapin and Co. say: Look for reifies
only when wheat is oversold.
Finley Darrell & Co. say: We con-
tinue to advocate the purchase of
wheat,
Shearson Hammill & Co. say: The
wheat market still acts oversold.
++.6
Minard's Linirnent Cures Distemper.
TO WIN A CHINESE'S HEART.
"A White 1T1Stt IVIth the knowledge of
the ihtrica,te Chinese laneuttge ana the
love of man in his heart can do some
pretty effective rniesionary work by
conversing in hie own language With any
stray Chinese he happens to meet."
geed the superintendent of a downtown
mission. "If I could telk Chineee, I
think I Would give tip this job aed do
nothing but stroll around the streets
strikin guy chants) conversatione with
Chinese. There Is a retired merchant
who rides the hobby. He was Stationed
Chinete trading poets for years and
'intake the language fluently, Wheneve:
he comes to a launery he drops in and
Jones the MAU at the ironing boerd. No-
btlt a Chinese eould tell What they
aro talking abOut, but after the first
word or two the laundryman loks almost
human. ineenutebe!, the Chinese are
ways is, but his inscrutability is relieved
then by s. certain fluidity of manlier. Ile
smiles, reede and somethnee taught mit
loud. There Are men of his own reee
to talk to, but a white man wile can
enes.k his language is special godsend
in thil dame land. He fellOws the neer.
erg%to the dopr.
let men,' he Frays; "vellY nie.
Man."'
'7 iv-
,
You cannot iiffeyd bettriehologging headaches.
NARDRUNiC0 Headache Waters,
otop them in quick time and oleo your head. They
do not contain either phenitoetin, aoetartilid, morphine.
opium or any other dangerotta drug. 250. a !PDX at
your DruggiAtio. 121
NATIONAL Datla ANS CHEMICAL Co. 0? CANADA, LRAMS. 1
ISSUE NO. 52, 1911
AGENTS WANTED,
it.",""OW. op....~0,4044.4"010.
A Gi'INIT'S WANTS% TO $1;ILL LA
Isra.nee LaundrY Tahlete. Washing
without waehboerd or wasning machine.
Mattel clothes as white as snow. leluee
them 'end will not injure the tIneat
Eatones and Simpson'e sell them; al.30
StEldeSt ZIII1S CO" aria (1. W. elobinseri
CompanY. of Hamilton. Write Ate
laud. 352I,e Queen street east, Toronto,
agent ear the Dominion.
AA7 31% WANT AGENTS lee EVERY
Ire commonity to eel] TUTOR, the won.
derail healing ointment which doctors
eaY is the most marvelloue medical die-
covery of recent years, ales) to sell Fax-
R-Frix. the great Livar and Stomach
righter, also Wills' Pain Destroyer. Hus-
tlere make big money. Write for parti-
cedars. Dept. "A", Utor Remedy Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
't
Without Danger & Almost Palniess.
A Boon to Prospootive Mothers.
Norse Miles' MATHIXINEBornevesthe
Perils of Childbearing 8c8trangthens
Motherand Child. Mailed withinvalu.
able Information. $5 or throe for$12.
Tho Ecloctinda Rerneiy Co..
52 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO.
THE CHINESE COMPLEXION.
* The exquisite complexion of the
-young Chinese women is due not to en-
amelling, as has been suspected, but to
careful manipulation of the face done
by expert masseuses.
They begin by a gentle pinching of the
cheeks between the tips of their fing-
ers, which lasts fully ten minutes; then
apply lotions on absorbent cotton, then
an unguent. and finish by kneading the
eheeke with an extreme delicacy of
toueli ,always proceeding from the nose
and commissures of the lips toward the
ears.
Thie is a. harmless and physiologi-
cally correct process which can be re-
commended' ire cases, rarer than they
should be, where the physicien is con-
sulted concerning a faded or other-
wise 'unattractive complexion.—From La
Presse Medicale.
111.40411—,.. ••••••••—...
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To .M1 Women ; I will send free with.
full instructions, my home treatment
which positively cures Leticorrhoea.,
Ulceration. Displacements, Falling of the
Wcmte Painful or Irregular Periods.
Uterine and Ovarian Tumors or Growthe,
also Hot Flushes, Nervousness. Melan-
elicly Pains in the Head. leacic or Bow-
els. Kidney and Biadaer Trouble& where
cat,sed by weakness peculiar to our sex.
You can continue treatment at home at
a cost of only about 32 cents a week.
xis book. " Woman's Own Medical Ad-
viser." also sent free on request. Write
to -day. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box
H. S. Windsor. Ont.
e-tt- /
TURKISH ETIQUETTE.
The etiquette of Oie membere of the
Turkish chamber almost vies with the
politences of the young Chinese to his
prespective father-in-law, so anrueingly
told by Goldemitle At the eommenee-
ment of the new era, either by accident
or design, a custom arose that when any
member of the house - entered all those
who were preseni rose from their seats
and made their 6alaam to the newcomer.
Even if a mtmber ware addressing the
house, a breach in the sPeech clon-
isidered preferable to a breach of cour-
tesy, consequently the orator paused,
and, the eivilitiee complied with, proceed-
ings resumed. To put matters bluntly,
these amentice proved themselves a
nuietance, so Mukhtar Paeha took tho
matter in hand, with the resuit that the
houee agreed that these courteeiee should
only be observed before the house was
in session. As the membere drop in now
all ill their seats Hee anzl exchange coin-
plimente with the late comers, but as
80011 as the business begine the belated
one, metaphorioally, like Longfiellow's
Arab, "folds his tent and silently etude
away" into his eeat.—London Globe.
4
h' 44% re
STOPS COUGHS IMI,11.58Mgc3
SUN POWER USED.
After many years' experiments it is
stated that a method has at last been
dieeovered of harnessing the power of
the aun. In the current number of the
sun, In the current number of "The
...,ngineer" there is an account of a
"sun engine," the invention. of Frank
Shuman, of Philadelphia.
The engine, it it3 said, develops thirty-
two horsepower during the hottest
part of the day, which gradually de-
creases as the afternoon passes.
"Of course," says The Engineer, "ev-
ery one recognizes, and no one more
than Mr, Shuman, that it has a limited
scope, No one expects to see sun
plants in use in England, or even in
Europe, but in tropical regions, say for
twenty deerees on either Gide of the
equator, iebecomes praetical propozi-
tion, for, in that area, not only may
plenty of ennshine be relied upon, but
oil and coal are expensive, and, where
coal or its equivalent cannot be pur-
chased for lese than 10 shillings a ton,
a sun power plant has int chance.
"Another thing is also to be re-
marked. Sun power, like wind power, be.
ing inconstant, the most profitable use
to whieh it can be put is pumping, and
in tropical countries, rt great need for
water -raising machinery for irrigation
purposes exists."—New York Times.
BONDS WILL
THE JEWISH FARMERS.,
The third annual convention of the
jewielt Farmers of America, now going
on at the Educational Alliattee building
Manhattan, was ntorelly certain to
evoke a letter from Mayor Gaynor. The
mayor in that inevitable letter deelarls
that ten thousand push -cart men in New
York would be better off On farms. Ile
4,,agThere is no reason why the Jews
should not be farmers. Originally, and
for thousands of years, the Jewish race
was given almost exclusively to itgrieul-
tune Everything should be done to In-
duce the Jews to return to apiculture.°
As a matter of fact the Jews by thou -
Sande are farming Urge sections in eke -
Zit, and have thousande of colonists ots
some 17,000,000 acres of land in the Ar-
gentine. They have a number of prosper.
otte agrieultural colonies in Palestine.
They have 35,000 persoue on the agri-
eultural reservations in unfriendly Itus-
sin. In Canada, and at a score of placee
in the 'United States they have succeed.
ed es farmers,
But broader thinkers will doubt the
theory of the mayor that "everything
ehould be done to induce the Jews to
return of terieulture," The Jew is the
greatest middleman on earth. Dtstri.
betion is fully as important as produc-
tion. Our civilizetion depends upon the
effieneeev of distributiou. In such Mi.
el'eticy the Jew is a marvelous factor.
We suppose what the mayor really
Meant seas that everything should.
he done to give env Jews who desire to
retern to egrieniture onportunity of
doine so. ill that form the proposition
is trotirolv defprmiblA.—Brookivn Keefe.
„ .
4' ' . 1
"As NearPerfection anPossible"
-Wherever good sugar Is known and
appreciated you find St. Lawrence
Sugar taking the lead over all others
Why not get the best—especially as
it costs no more than the ordinate!
Sugar. St. Lawrence is 99-99 100 to
: 10f• per cent. pure.
ST, LAWRENCE SUGAR WINING
CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL.
. .
PREPARING H IS SPEECH.
A reply very characteristic o; the
statesman and diplomat who made it
is given in the "Autobography of Al-
fred Austin."
Lord and Lady Salisbury were among
the guests at Hewell Grange. Lord Salis-
bury had eome to speak at a public
meeting. On the morning of the day
when the speech was to be delivered,
seeing Lord Salisbury passing into the
study, I said to him:
"I suppose you are going to think
over what you will say to -night?"
"No," he said, in his ironical way,
"rather to think over What I must not
say."
TRACK LAYING ON THE G.T.R.
Report received at the Grand Trunk
headquarters regarding track laying on
the new line in Western Canada up to
December 2nd, shows the progress made.
On the main line the end of track has
now reached 1,057.5 miles west of 'Win-
nipeg. On the Alberta coal braneh,
which is being built from Bickerdike
into the Brazeau roal fields, the trick -
has reached mile 21.4 aouth of Bicker-
dike. On the Tofield-Calgary branch the
steel has been laid 105.3 miles south of
'Wield. On the Young -Prince Albert
branch the end of the track is at mile
07.3 north of Young. The entire por-
tion of the branch atween Melville and
Fegina has been completed, a mileage
of 98.4. The 59 milee on the Melville -
Canon), branch has also been complet-
ed. On the Moose Jaw branch, between
Regina and Moose Jaw, track has been
laid 1.1 miles west of Regina.
On the mountain division steel has
been laid to the mouth of Tunnel at
mile 104 east of Prince Rupert.
-
ONE WAY TO SAVE COAL
The Pennsylvania Society for the Pre-
vention of Tuberculosis sends out the
fellewing bulletin:
"Don't complain if your coal bills are
high this winter. It will be your own
fault. To fill one's home with a hot.
diy air. as most people do, is both ex-
pensive and unhealthful. Tuberculosis,
pneUrnonla and colds lie in wait for per-
sons living in this kind of atmosphere.
On the other hand, properly moistened
air does not have to be heated to as
great a temperature as dry air In order
to he made comfortable. When you feel
cold, therefore, instead of seeing whether
the furnace needs fuel, find out if the
air does not want water. On a cold day
the windows of your room should have
the perspired look of a kitchen window
on washday. In very cold weather the
panes ought to be frosted. If you find
this is not the case, the air probably
needs a drink, Place a pan of water
in the room, or it you have steam heat.
aliosv a little of the steam to escape. You
will aeon feel comfortable, although the
temperature of the room will not have
risen. With properly moistened air a
room, need to be heated to more than
64 degrees."
'
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
4,4•41.
R I VAL TOWNS.
Among the stories that were going the
rounds last week was this one: A man
from Fayette and one from Glasgow
met in Columbia. "So you're from Glas•
gow," said the Faynette man. "Nice old
town, but not laid out so beautifully as
Faynette." "Probably not," said the
man from Glasgow, "but when our town
becomes as dead as Faynette we shall
lay her out beautifully, never fear."—
itansa.s City Star
WHEN THE OVEN IS TOO HOT.
If the oven is too hot place a basin
of cold water in it; this will ,veedily
lower the temperature.
INCREASE YOUR
INCOME
q Your surplus money, your savings, float most of the big undertakings in
Canada. The banks loan and insurance companies, etc., use the money you
deposit with them to'buy bonds.
g Thc government charter under which these tompataies act, restricts them to
certain kinds of investment. They cannot invest where their monty is not
quickly available when wanted. They can and do buy bonde.
41 When you increase the yield of your money it is equivalent to increasing your
principal, When you cati do thi s without any sacrifice of semi rity, asis the case when
purchasing bonds, it is a matter which demands your close and immediate attantion,
g Literature on the subject of bonds which we will send you On application,
describes fully this premier form of' investment.
R 0 YAL SECURITIES
CORPORATION LI m or t)
nANK VON" "Titigatiree IMEEM
ummouvii, LON ON Wise.