HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-09, Page 6a
THE EXCEPTIONS.
SPetroit Fre,. Pry
St!t-preeervation, is the first law or na-
ture, c7(,(:(31t When 0101'0 ttl'o ottlo .1 ttlItt
•' ti to be ,!';11.1 Vett
DO THEY wAmT THE EARTH?
gihieeem Revered.)
A Pennsylvania Judge hes fieeeied that
a eeser's home is where leis ant, Leta.
What ino:' etta the euferattetts tteliet
4-• 441.4444.444411 411,•Ipao .4• • 4.
LAME.
(eleven:1(1 Pistie Thittier.)
notiec that Mrs. Make
iri 4.1taline stt. tee nridge elite
I ; matiem
"No; ents's Joined a market
elute"
.114.0.•011..
IMAGINARY SPLENDORS,
(Waehinet idaro
"Ar. artist must have alively linna-
tioa."
"Yep," replied Farmer Corntossee "If
he hadn't lie eouidn't git theta Pic-
tures: that are on he ttettsele of pavic-
ageS et' garnet) tiPt.'(18."
1.
HER REASON.
(Harper's
"Mrs. Bloo(1good is
tor a little dance,"
"Wauts to entertain
-Yes, and to snub a
Bazar.)
sending out eares
a few friends, sloes
few more."
r. • e
WILL KNOW BETTER NEXT TIME.
(London Punch.)
Ile ---If you hadn't lieen so inng diwsing
wf1 shouldn't have mieeed this train.
Site—And it you lunlint hurrie1 mo so
we ehouldn't hat eo awe; to wait for tho
next.
FACE ENOUGH TO WASH.
(Lippincott's aMga.zine.)
Rind -Hearted Housewife (as tramp is
washing his face)—Why do you keep
yore.hat on when you wash?
Tramp—'Cauee )n11 -headed, and I
ain't got no other way of tellin' taliere
my face stops.
e. e
HIGH STANDARDS.
(Life.)
Hobb—Is your wife critical?
Nobb—lerightful. She Is almost as had
as my 15 -year -o d daughter.
••••••11.4.-A,
UNIQUE.
(Harpe.r's 1.31/2111..)
Knicker—What is eo strange about het?
Socker—She is cme of the few women
born in 1870 who are 42 years old.
e
A BALL PLAYER.
(Lippincott'a Magazine.)
Teacher (In geography elassi—Joinnyou
may tell the class what a league is.
John (promptly)-1il1ght baseball elubs
is a league.
• fee-.
NOT IN THAT FAMILY;
(Chicago Tribune.)
"But your husband gives you a gener-
ons allowence, doesn't he?''
"You state the proposition Avrongly. 1
exact what I deem a sufficient portion
of my husband's earnings every week for
my own use."
t
GOOD REASON THEREFOR,
(Judge.)
Husband—I know a, 'man who has been
merried a good many years and he
spend every evening at home,
Wife — 1 suppose you will admit that
it a love.
Husband—Can't; it's paralyaie.
e asp
HOW SHE WAS FOOLED.
(Philadelphia. Record.)
Mrs. Dashaway—How long had you
ketavn your husband before you were
married?
Mre. Gnaggs—I didn't know him at all.
I only thought I did.
enet
ERUDITION.
(Metropolitan eiagaelneo
Dcrothy (looking up from her book) --
What is an apse -
Jacky (in a superior way) ---I nunno ex-
actly. Something in a. eathedrel, I think.
Dorothy—Ohis it? I thought it was
that thing that Cleopatra ettled nerseis
t
WHAT HE MEANT.
(Harper's Bazar.)
Felter—I was out in Inoitesley's motor
last week. iTe had everything in it, even
a Pedometer.
Barker—You mean a speedometer, old
man. A pedometer is an lestrument for
measuring how far you walk.
Baker—An right. f'11 stick to pedom-
eter.
Akr
HIS TRIBUTE.
(Metropolitan Magazine.)
General Funston tells a story or a eel-
dier in the Philippines who was nursed
throttgh the rice fever. On his recovery
he thanked his nurse like this:
"Thank you very much ma'am, fer yer
kindness. I shan't never remit it. If
ever there was a fallen angel, you're
one."
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
(Farm and Fireside.)
To keep roosters from crowing early
in the morning, put them in coops so low
thot they cannot stand erect or raise
their heads, A rooster is unable to crow
without standing up and stretching his
neck.
HER LOVERS.
(Niagara Falls Gazette.)
A woman ean remember how a man
()nee made lovo to her long niter she has
fergotten his name.
FATHER'S WISDOM.
(Detroit Free Press.)
ro-n-4-44-444 n-4- • - -44 -4-
40.0"04•11-
c40 ,rarver-r-4,444,
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OZSIZAMMUZUMUUMMUY.R=5E
=ex Sy
irs Doom gag
latiamonersozsmoztonaz
-ree ,24.4 ,44444-444444.444.,
all his bills, created everything' for him;
but eta' wit out oceing him. His holt-
deys he !spent at eeliool.
"When he quitted Rugby at seventeen
the general bought him a cornetey iLa
regiment gazetted to Malta, nine serit
him quietly out of the yountry.
"de year passed; the next we heard
of him he had exchanged and gone to
India. Ile had shown the white feather
so palpably 4)11 41)ore than olio ocean -
She stole !may through the trees, and, ' the pavy moat injured. eeou want to ion, that he was literally jeered out of
sped mildly iti the darkness toward the know who 1. am, do your glaeming at the cops. Again and again he'ea
Retreat. Thgiant trees across the lit- t :-
lie wounded maze "Well, the land -stew- : (hanged; that cowardly drop hi his
e
tie path afforded safe shelter. eall un- erd. will tell you. He knew me from the - blood, from the distaff sidegmade hint
et", see would eat gal the vet tgge gag beginning. Come in, 11 eedworth, 4111(1 • the la ughlug stock of a ery company
prove my identity." he joined.
it.s tenant. "ge
The lower windows were lighted, and Intense euriosity end. expectation were Fivally he sold. out altother, and
ext • u
the curtains undrawn. There, plainly written in every fate as he opened tit for many years disappeared. The.
before her, she saw him sitting at the door of the outer room whew tae law. 1 heard. of him wee by cheneing to read
table, .srriting rapidly. Once, twice, yer and agent a the 'late general set in a French paper of the arrest and con -
three times she raised the pistol to fire, wilting papers. As he rose, in okiedienee vietion Of a noted burglar, an English-
man, Riehard. Reedworth by name, aid
and each time her hand shook, and the to the summons, the dying man helf
weapon fell by her side, sprung up, and 5tu1denly and shdig,y : his, fientenee for life to Toulon.
"Not there!" she thought, the cold cried out: . 1 kept this item from General Tre.
dew standing on her forehead. "I will eiT L. vanion; he was abroad with Miss Sybil
wait till he comes out. It will be spier, , ' --I, ,
no v you at last! Good heaveres! . at the time. I had also kept from him
x oa are Cyril Trevanion!'
aed--1 will not see him when he fella" the faet that, many years. before, ole
She stood and waited. Ana,"rre-eiselY!" said Mr. Reedworth; Hester Purniss had been discharged
m
eeseious of hm
is impending doo—of the "Cyril Treveezion, and. nobody else; Lula . from the Asylum ite harmless .and incur -
"Watcher on the Threshold"—the author how you could all thieve been so Wiled is abie, !
e, and had squatted down On the
wrote on until the midnight hour struela the only mystery to me. To think of be- shore below Monkswood. Poor soul!
He never worked hinder. 1Ie pushee ing deceived by fifteen. yens' tan and he wae sueh a pitiable object that I
manuscript, inkstand, and lien away beard, and muscular development. I hadn't the heart to send her awity.
in a wet heap, and arose with a etretelt knew him the instant, I set, eyes upon "You all know old Hester—Cray
him, and I knew who you were, mY Hester—she's this fellow's grandmother,
good fellow, too. But Colonel Trevanion and I believe put half the deviltry in hie
is a, hit of a martinet, and when he le- head that is in it. 1 reeognized him al
-
sued his orders 3, held my tongue. Yes, most imrnediately; but I had seen Col -
gentlemen," laying his hand 'on the aim onel Trevanion before that, and passed
of Macgregor, and looking at him with my word to keep his identity seeret.
fond and admiriug 01d. cycle "this le Boa* he escaped from Toulon, he best
the lad who, fifteen years ago, eet out knows. There is his hiotory, so far as
to seek his forteme—this is the last Of I can tell it."
the Trevanions!" Reedworth shut up with a sort of
"Good heavens!" gasped the Reetor map, like a human jack-knife, and. sur -
of Speckhaven, "this is the most as- veyed the woundea man through his
tounding, the most incomprehensible—" !spectacles. Tho haggard dark eyes lift -
"But, you will sheke h.and.se for all ed themselves in a glossy stare to his
that," smiled the tenant of the Retreat, face.
holding out his own. "You recognize me, "Row I escaped matter e little" he
I see, in spite of your bewilderment. Yes said, feebly. "I did. escape, and return -
1 give you my word, I am Cyril Trevan- ed to England. I had no idea then—
ion, I will shave of this patriarehal although I thought him dead—of pass -
beard, if you like, and yoti will eee for ing myself off for my elder brother.
yourself then. Well Charley?" The project would never have entered
He turned to Sybil's brother— his my head of itself, althougb. I fancied him
stelae (which Sybil thought the moet drowned, and knew how strikingly 1
beautiful sznile on earth) lighting -his resembled hire.. But one day, stand -
handsome face. ing on the steps of a hotel, a military
But Charles Lemox never gave way to man, Captain Hawksley, passing, paus,
any emotion so vulgar as amaze. His ed, held out his band and accostee me
chief feeling in this moment was elle of as Colonel Trevanion. I answered his
intense disgust at his own stupidity. questions as best 1 might, without un -
"What asses wo all have been!" be deceiving him, and he gave me a cordial
growled, stroking his incipient mus- invitation, at parting, to call upon him.
tache. "I might have seen it with. ealf Shortly after carne the telegram from
'Trevanion Park, urging my return, and
an eye. I felt it in rny bones that that
fellow wasn't what he pretended to be. a long, earnest letter written by Miss
Ton my honor, Macgregor— I mean Trevanion. It was followed by one from
Trevanione-Pm as glad as if some fairy Hester, my grandmother, commanding
me to come down at once, as Cyril Tre-
godmother had turned me into a prin2e;
vanion, and claim what was rightfully
but, really, I don't see why you bave
my due. 13ut the cursed cowardien that
'let us all 'be fooled in this manlier so
and a yawn,
"Pm dead beat, Fauetus," she heart).
him say. "That eonfoupded picnic party
at Lowlea has completely knocked me
up. Pll take e turn and a smoke in the
Prior's Walk, obi boy, find then we will
both turn in."
lie struck a fusee, lighted a cigar,
pot on his hat and coat, and. walked
out.
involuntarily the woman shrunk. it
seemed to her those keen black eyes
must pierce the darkness and se her
where she hid.
But he did eon He glanced up at the
sky, opened the wicket, and stepped
out,
"Nasty weather coining," she heard
him site', "Bad prospeet for the First,
and good for the partridges. No. Doctor
Faustus, I don't want your escort. Go
back and go to bed."
He strolled leisurely away, the smoke
from his Cuba floating back to where
she stood, Her heart throbbed, so fast
that she felt half -strangled for breath.
She let him go entirely out of sight, and
hearing before elle could summon cour-
age to follow. She set her teeth at last,
like a mastiff, clutched the pistol trig-
ger, and glided ha his footsteps like a
snake.
. He was gone; no tall, dark fitgure
was to be seen in the lonely Prior's
Walk,
She absolutely glared, in the dark-
ness, with savage rage and terror lest
he should. even now escape, when—ah!
Satan had not deserted her yeti—there,
through a vista in the trees, his back
toward her, gazing upon the old Priory
with •folder arms, her victim stood.
An instant later, and sharp and clear
through the monadic weenie there rang
the report of a pistol. An unearthly cry
followed—a heavy fall—then all was
Only for a. moment, however; and
then, with the wild werwhoop of an
Ojibbeway 3isegrecror's faithful
henchman, Joe Dawson, leaped out of
the woods and lel& hold. of her.
"I've been a-watehizie of you," Joe
cried, ehrilly. "I See you a-prowiing
about this evening, and knowed you was
after no good. Oh, Lord! who is it, and
who's she shot? This way, =eater. I've
got her fast!"
And then—oh, horror! a second figure
dashed out of the coppice, and a hike
looked down upon herna face that even
in that light—or, rather, gloom—she re-
cognized at onee—Macgregort
She caught her breath with a sobbing
ery, more terrible to hear than any ley-
eterieal shriek, then stood peralyzect in
the hands of her captor and tier sop,
-Good God!" Macgregor said. "Rose
newsonI Who has she murdered this
time?"
He sprung into the opening. There,
face downward in the dewy grase, the
man lay, still as stone. He turned birn
over. The moon looked out, as into aid.
him for a second, from behind the dark
night clouds. and lighted up the glia,stly
face and the blood-stained turf.
Macgregor uttered a secoed cry, for
the fete ou which the moonlight shone
was the face of the man who called him -
*elf Cyril Trevanion!
The cry "Wft3 echoed by a shriek so
wild, so unearthly, so full of horror and
despair, that it reut the black night. like
a sword. joe, in intense curiosity, had
drawn near with bis prisoner, and both
had beheld the upturned face. With that
unearthly scream, the lost and wretched
murderess fell beck in her son's arms,
cold and still.
CHAPTER
"He may linger until noon—he ean not
pot4sib1y survive longer. If he ham any-
thing to say, any deposition to make, as
eIr. Macgregor seems to infer, it had
better be done at once. His strength is
ebbing -with every mement."
It was the surgeon's decree as he
turned from the bed. Hours passed. The
wounded man hey stretched on Macgre-
gor's'bed,white as one already dead, Ins
eyes elosed, hi breathing laborious. the,
blue shade of fast -coming, death livid on
his faee. And in one of the upper rooms,
closely guarded by two local policemen
"Father, Alfred has something to say had shot him by mistake, crouehed, her
to you to -night." from the tohvn, the wretched woman who
"Well, what have you and your mother
derided that 1 must tell him?" white face hidden in her jeweled hende.
Around. the dying bed were gathered,
HONOR WHERE HONOR IS DUE. besides the surgeon, the rector of Speek.
(Harper's 3.3azare haven (who was also a magistrate),
Mistrese—Bridget, do you spoil every- Charley Lemon. and the tenant of the
wee of meat you rook? Retreat. As the surgeon spoke, the roe-
Alaid—Oh, no, mantni. Smnetimes It tor bent over the wounded nian.
eames had ft•ten the butcher's.
tseeee---
You hear what he says, Trevanion.
LUCKY JULIET. You count your life by moments now.
(Harper's Peizar.)
"errs.1Crileker—What Impreseed you most '
thing to confess before you die, you had
In "Romeo and Juliet?" Letter Iose no 'tune. I will take down
Sub/nibs — The feet that Juliet your deposition, and these gentlemen
Could keep a IlltrIA) ill what /Appeared to ' •
be the femme's. will witneee it."
...... .-.....wen........---, The clerk, haggard eyes opened, and
HER USE. fly:ea themselves in a. glassy stare on
t.idialge ) eiaegregor, standing gravely aloof with
"There's it nee for everj thing la tno fibled taw.
worid."
"What's the uee of a jealou.4 wile?" 'Come here," he said, faintly; sneerer
"A greet deal. le there tvas 110 jealone --nearer. \Vito ate you? )ou may
mires., how do you euppome a itoeuen, eon me now."
mt.2101011/Thor tould 1.4,t. it jobV "What Will it avail you at this hour
• 4+ '!, ii
IN THE STEAMSHIP omte. to kilawr Maegreeeir anifeVered, calm-
ly. "Suffice it that I know who you are.
iCheeagts Tribut.4.1 N o t Cyril 'Trevani on, but—hie bal t-bro.
Pe u oia ese' let t eau Yutl fi': VI me for next tepee'
,Vi. enestlay'e estiling?
Agtitta-tiow would No. 8 on the prom. 'theer eVas a shinatittletnie exelanaation
retatle deck, seareotted, enit you? Prieertie front all. Not Cyril Treva,»ioni They
filling toom, priv;tt(, bath, bvitss two,
real whitlows with lane (inlet:us ..." 16,01zed at one another and at the epeak-
Marne - Never mind 1 hn t: ee he t lrivti . Pr in dense aultiee.
et eeat tent yon giVe MO ill 60 De011Oe? "Xel, 'O'OritlOMOTV-`410t Cyril Trevatnott.,
--------.4..4.4.....—........._
MAKES A 01 ll'PERENOE.
tBom,•a Tranerript.) iteaosed Upon. you from the first, as he
If. as Mr. eitaegregor sere you nave any -
but, rotri said, his half-brother. Ile has
will tell you presently hiinself."
:Do 1 .4to Ott04 iS Ittl t 30 tiOn: 1 r S;4:1 ov,fot-1.1
(411111°•-'-'4/11/16:9g, t4, 1111'."IA( lilitl'I'Y "Fort gad!" muttered Charle,v iiemov..,
10,41, atea't tle,;,": "I always thought so. I knew that cow -
1 +/.7. ---Weil, that sierra& en whetiter my .nst
Slyre lepresent weett ye etenine to sea --.----1 --alerbred traV011. epuld never be
or v.i...tt yoa 0W0'. VIII man who so nobly cbstinglushed him-
sel! in the Crimean campaign. Won't
THE OTHER SIDE. Sltil reloleel"
ohigtif:3 Ifert11.1.t "And ytAl fidraNninded. MS felony, Mr, with a .eotriphtliit to the lywiter.
Wootoi..1;, f 114, 0-,"taba. :,,,,,,ii „A i; trag Areteg.roterore• ° F.,9„id the iezt,R,
"If he had been a bold, bright lad,
bat?... he$... -o holitoi Ittal'Ilett 1 of' tWent y- .l.,rnli... "kou tell 114 od MIMIC,' t fro '1 his father miglit ',wee acknowledpd 111111, 7i,taua ger - "Vovell ilieVer make an ay..
but when he found the stuff he Wake frepe; erou're too eLinity." Staee Struel:
enede of, he swore, as General Trevanion ---'11'hat doc,41't mike any differenee.
tOttid etveitre te would remain lliehard Every star Las to have tive good
Beedwerth to his dying day. :f paid point."
long." has been the bane of .ray elle, held me
baok. I vacillated. ionging, yet afraid
"It was my whim—I have ne hc'tter to venture. At last Heater came to me
reason to give. It amused me to pass in person. As Reedworth says, she has
the time, and 1 WO4s very cantented the foul fiend's own temper; she would
playing 'gentle hermit.' Reeetneeeth commit a murder as feat as look at
knew xne, and, I bound him over to sil- you. 1 dared not disobey longer. 1
ence. Our London eolieitors, Graham & came to Trevanion—and---you all know
Moore, recognized me immediately. As the rest."
for him, I knew I could unmask him at .,Ne we gduttg, said the rector; "we
any moment I eb.ose." don't know how you came to 'be in
"But who the deuce is he?" Charley league with Mrs. Ingrain, or how you
burst out. "What do you mean by eay- came to be shot."
ing he is your half brother?" "It Was Mrs. Ing,ram s mistak.e," said
"He is his half-brother," interposed the author, coolly; "she thought she was
Reedworth— "his father's son. His pat- shooting me."
trnity is plainly enough written in his "You! eh.e knew you then"
bee, I should say. The way of it was "She did; I told her night before last,
this, gentlemen: 1 caught her at midnight coming out of
"Six months after Lady Charlotte the Priory with painter dying man. He
Trevanion's death, the general, going escaped—perhaps lie will tell you what
down for the .partridge shooting to the brought them there."
Rockshire estate, fell in with a pretty "The lost will." the dying in.an mur-
governess in the family of Lord Denier new•ed, shuddering at the aleatory of
---oue Miss Emily Purples. that awful night; "she knew its hiding
lace, and ---oh. pitiful Heavenl—that of
"lle fell in with nen and fell in love P
with her. He was of the most euseep- the dead general."
tible, was the late general, and— it will , There WM a universal ex:el:lin:salon of
norror. And then, in broken accents,
astonish some of you—he made her his ' •
1 Treve,niones youpger son relat-
wife. She would. not listen to a, word Genera '
without the weddbag-ring, this prudent edtthe history of that nighteeof the se -
‚without room—of the neyetery of Monks -
Miss Purnise; and. the general, who had r-
no prudence at all, married her on e
th _ wooto
"The will is in the pocket- of my coat,"
quiet,' and. took her away to London.
he faltered; "the will that gives Min
I was the confidant of the marriciee
n everything now. It wee not my fault, they
and the flight. Lord Darnar's family move md to it, Heeter axle Edith In -
were scandalized beyond everything. gram, ande-my wretched eowardice. 1
"Of course, they nevez• dreaaned of was afraid. of them all, and. this is the
the madness of matrimony, and they set emit,
great store by their handsome gover- !,
"le never spoke again. The cold 'ilt‘Ws
nese. oi-' death stood on his brow—its film
"She had no relatives, luckily, only a covered his eyes. With the brilliant
widowed mother—an old party of con- noonday sun glorifying the world with-
siderable intelligence and, education — out, the spirit of the murdered man fled
who was 8,180 in the secret, and who te it e Maker and Judge.
followed her daughter up to London.
"Well, gentlemen, you may guees the
sequel. The pretty bride had the fiend's
own temper; and before the honey- The sun was low in the crimson west,
Moon Was Wen over, General Trevanion and the rose e rocked hi the soft eouth-
was heartily sick of his bargain. ern wind, as Sybil 'frevanion, standing
own folly wee something positively SM.' by the open window of the drawing-
ful. He frightened even the handsome room, listened to the tale of wonders
Tarter he had married, and her old fer- Charley had to tell. The amaze, the
ret of a mother. unbounded astonishment had. passed.
"The way he did. storm and curse las away, and in its place a emit joy lin-
"He threatened to sue for a divorce; gered. She had not loved unwisely or
unworthily—she had always 'felt that,
Satan himself couldn't tolerate her
tantrums. He swore he would leave her, little as she knew of her lover; but now
ae all costs, and. leave her without a —now to find her hero once more—the
penny, if she didn't hear to reason. idol of her youth and her girlhood her
"He scared them SO thoroughly that idol again! Cyril Trevanion very'
she agreed to a separate maintenanee, hero of romance, and at last ell her 0 IN11.
/lap see. The lovely summer sunset was not half
and eWore to keep her mar
so radiant as the lovely, radian face,
rot, and still be known by her maiden
the soul -lit, starry oyes gazing out
name, And so, four months after hie
made marriage, General Trevauion went 'upon it.
abroad, raging at himself and t all the But she said little. It wae. not her
world. way, and eLady Lemox said enough for
"Six months after, while he was loit. both. Words are weak to paint that
ering in Prague, I wrote him word of good lady's astonishment, (limey, de -
her death. She had sent for Int?, and light, incredulity, as she hearkened to
loft her youngster, a little chap of a, her 6011.
week old, in my charge, and drifted out "it is very like the grand climax of a
sensation, romance, or the blood -and -
of life in the mast obliging manner,
"Th.e old mother was like one crazy — thunder melodramas of the Princess',"
I believe she always had been more or Charley concluded, with ineffable calm;
less cracked—but she got so obetreper- "and the amount of amazement and
ous on my hands that had to shut ejaculation it has wrung out of people
her up in a private asylum. The ebild is amazing. Everybody turns out to be
had eared for. He was General Trevan- everYbody else; eke is signally punished,
ions la.wful son, and as Stleh, 11 belly virtue triumphantly rewarded, and down
of some consequence. go.,e4; the curtain with a grand flourish
"The general wrote back I was to find oi trumpets. By and by, that 8ort, of
a nurse for the little one, to keep hie thiug, whether in yellow eovers or on
• paternity a secret; but in every way the boa7ds ,)f the Princess', always winds
to provide for him as his so nshould be up wit' Nl(ling; and, aes the idol of
provided for. your yo. affeetio»s, Sylel, my sister,
"I took him at his word --got capi. turns out to be a bona lido berm atter
tat nurse, christened the little ehap af- ail, and. ae think he rather admires
ter myselfealliehard needworthe anti eon, Why I ti OWL 800 1I11 t we nifty
was a father and a mother to him. dur- finish our little romanee of real life
ing the first five years of his exists off appropriate slap•up style. 'You're
enee. ae poor as It rat now, you know; the
"After that kept out of his way. lost will's heen found; end if Macgregor
Ins recognizing me might tell talefi itt --1 mean Trevanion edOeen't take Vont-
after years, There partiodarly as he WW1 •1111101). 011 ;t•ott, you'll have to take in
ae like Master Cyril as two peas or two needle -work, or go out lig governess, or
twins. , 6veep erossingt,, to turn an honest non.
"I sent him off to boarding sehool n;!,. Sir Robert Chndleigh might take
down in the country, until he wee ten you for (eweu. if the little widowes
years old; then he went up to Rugby. shooting -match doesn't siel,:en him of
, Mester 'Cyril was Piet thee going to governemes for the 'remainder of his
enter Eaton. 'mortal cattier, Hey?"
'Little Diek was a putty fellow. 'smart 13nt Sybil wee emote -one throngh the
enough to learn, but are arrantest lit- Frond' window, with Cyril, and' Sybil,
tle white feather going. As the years itnd Dijou, and Amour—a whole little
went on the alltalletst boy in hie form army ef doge, ie needing eilver
could liek hint and send hirn whimpering after her.
(Th isc4 Contintmd.)
CHAPTER XIX".
to of,. tliofirst. Piny, liow do you reeoncile
1,Nveafjd eel, tee e e!, e ;le orrit. ft, tir,. 1, ith. your coliscloyiev,
' Teat 1., ." • • ,
peor it. vateleeitleee • Peelt daring frauds?'
Very tatily, in this, case, sinot 'Otte
eetirel eut 11f esteis „ tee'
"No; 1 den't iveieve • 14. :1(14 tLH'11.
ume.O.siAllisfet
"MY STOMACH IS FINE
Since Taking Na-Drc-Co Dyspepsia Tablets"
Mrs,J. Merkhuger, Waterloo, Ont.,
euthusiestically recommends Na-Dru.Co
Dyspepsia Tablets. Her experience with
thein, as she oetlines it, explains why,
"I was greatly troubled with my
stomach", she writes. "I had taken so
Inuelt medicine that I might say to take
auy more wohld only be making it
worse. My stomach just felt raw. I
read of Na-Dru-Co, Dyspepsia Ifablets,
and a lady friend told me they were
very easy to take, so I thought I would
give them a trial and really they worked
wonders. Anyone having emything
wrong with his stomach should give
Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia. Tablets a trial,
they will do the rest. My stomach is
fine now and I can eat any food."
One of the znany good features of
Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Teblets is that
they are so pleasant and easy to take.
The relief they give from heartburn,
flatulence, biliousuess and dyspepsia is
prompt and permanent, Try one after
each nieal—tney'll make you feel like
a new person.
soc. a box at your druggist's com-
pounded by the National Drug and
Chemical CO. of Canada, Limited,
Montreal, 143
The Slued of Ships. •
On first thought the sea's depth seems
of small importance if the ship find
depth beneath to give her easy draught,
Xt she can run free apparently it makes
little difference whether she has six feet
or six. hundred feet between hor keel and
the botton. Such an inference is erron-
eous, however, for the depth exercises an
impertant influence. The British cruis-
ers Blake and 331onheim were expected
to run twenty -ono knots, but actually ran
twoknots less In shallow water. They
ran again under thesa,rne power, but the
depth was between 155 and 165 feet anut
their speed was 22 knots—one knot over
the maximum calculation. The differ-
ence in speed is attributed to the influ-
ence of the "wave of translation" dis-
placed by the ship as she moves forward,
whicth acts as a brake. The neat•ez• the
shIp'e keol to the bottom the stronger the
friction. A ehip drawing twenty-seven
feet of water (say a ship of 12,000 ton-
nage) feels that friction over a depth of
MO feet. According to sosne ealcula-
tions, the dragging influence cease» to be
felt at a depth equal to ten and one-half
times the draught if the ship stands high
011t of the water.
A curious feature of the matter Is that
the speed of the ship is as important an
eleinent as the depth of water—that is to
say, the influence of the depth on the
ship's speed Is inoiv or less powerful in
proportion as the speed is great. .4e ship
increases her speed more easily over
deep water, but on the other hand the
faster a ship rune the more depth of
water she needs to prevent the hindrance
caused by the dragging influence of the
friction which is always felt when tho
ship's keel senses bottom. Running ten
knots an hour, a shipmusthave between
twenty-six and twenty-seven feet of
depth or she is dragged from below. lf
running twenty knots she needs a depth
of 104 or 306 feet, and -when running thir-
ty knots she feels the drag over a depth
of nearly 324 feet.
4"-
50 CENTS
ER WEEK
Puts An Organ or Piano in
Your Home.
On Friday, March 15th, we commenc-
ed our annual slaughter sale of all used
instrumente in etork. Tins year ciees
us with double the number we ever
had, Some eighty-five instruments are
offered and. among them organs bear-
ing names of such NV Oil -kit C./W/1 makers
as Bt.4I, Kern, Thontae, Doherty and
Dominion. The prices of these range
from age to i';00 at t•Ite above tertne
The pianos bear such well-known names
of makers aet Decker, Thome, Ileraid,
Weber, Wortnwith and iiemtzman
Co, Every inetrument flee been repair-
ed by our own svoikmen, and carries a
five years' guarantee, and as ft Speelai
indueeme11t. we will make an agreement
to take any inetrumeet back on ex-
change for a better one any time within
three yetere and allow every cent paid.
Send post card at once for complete
liet, with full particulars.
Heintzman & Co., 71 Ring street ewe,
Ham ilton.
LONDONERS (30 HATLESS.
T woneer whether the hat, as ail in-
dispensable artic3c of dress will emee
day go out of ftedhion altogether? For
07,310 years peel; quite eie out of every
ten children 1 have met taking their
walks abroad in the Parks have been
without headgear of any kind, and
judging by the 'wonderful flaxen curls
one (sees aderning their infantile polls,
mothers and. nurses eeem instilled in
making tho hat taboo for the young -
Bt ere,.
When it comes to older people, though,
the effect is not 6o good—unlese it is
that <mese eye has not become used to
men of Ma Weer years, greatcoated btit
without head covering of any kind,
znet euch a one the other day, quite
seell dreesed andwell groomed, but 1 at-
ess and unasham c I e (e alt e. woman.
Cr
THE FARMER'S WIFE.
(leatherme A. Clarke.)
like to rise up early
And get the Wettiitillg over,
'When the dew 1.5/ on the world
Arai the boo is in ehe eleven
r like to hunt for eggs
Where I hear the partridge drumming
And gather golden honeY
Whore the yellow bee is humming.
1 like to lienr the trout .splash
Down In the meadow brook,
,And see the roses nodding
Through the window, whei•e 1 eook.
Every evening has Its sunset,
ery eoontifie ban ite flowers,
Every a neaten ehadows,
lhit in the early morning Insure
Are the meekest of the days
With dew glitering all over.
e41tre snow*. tbe world.
The boo singleg in the clover.
Pmees N GERMANY.
eince 1900 the Klee of bread luto titan
11 per cent, in Germany, the prioe of
beef 13 Per Mt. and pork 33 per etnt.
In leeeen, by the figuree of the TZ.rupn
t'o-operative Soeiety, selfless I 1100 ilto piece
of blank bread had risen w dolt.;
potatoes, 30 per cent., veal, 34 per ciente
and bacon 30 per cont.—Bakers' Weekly.
At fOr Minard's and take no *that*,
.4•14-44444•44,-144.4,44/44444444*44-44
THr: DOEITh or THE LITTLE.
Tile greet 'phone line of hunian life
is 'bezzing earnest rings to call Iij3people
who will do the useful little thing. The
admirals and the brigadiers quite easily
ere met, but good high -private soldiers
0001/1, MOTO •liffienit to get. Druin-Ina.;ors
are not hard to find to =reit before
the band, but lateady players in the ranks
not always are at hand, There's ,!ourtt-
less applicants, galore, to swell elle big
parade, but folks don't seem to !Ike so
well to labor in the shade.
Yet it is true that little things are
those that build the great, and semi.-
- times progrees limps along with slow and.
halting gait, because, while there aro
plenty who will grace the varied fronts,
no volunteer mime forward to perform
the humble stunts. We cannot play the
organ unieee eomeorte pueepe the air;
We'll not mount to the ilinnemomn un-
less e01110(MQ biihIq tho stair; we can-
not epeeil the engine unless; someone lays
the reel; ane litfli% cts are needed or
the grand Awed plays will fail,
So I want to sonud zi plaudit for the
workers out of sight, for the fireman at
the foveae° in the wareitip'e thrilling
fight, for the plodding routine worker
building up tile nation's good, for tile
znen who, sweating, toiling, dig the coal
and sew the wood. And it seems to me
that cheeplets made for mastera -victors,
kings, yet will grace the brows of limes
who have done the little things.---13en C.
MeQueeten 2L Nefomen's Worhi for May.
idataaakian••••9
0.4.4.14....6.1a. • 4
111115 is t% HOME DYE
Mat ANYONE:
12.511 USO
I &Jed ALL these
DIFFERENT.KRIDS
of Goods
with the SAME Dye.
used
ONEDYEFoRALLKIESorGOODS
CLEAAII end SEMPLF.. to Use. 1
NO chance of utIng the WRONG Dye for the °clods
one hag to color. Alt colors from your Druggist of
Deuler. IMRE Color Cord untl STORY UookIct to,
Teo Soluttott-Itichartison (to., Lfrof wit. Montreal,
..X....fr.:CYRS=1.11ZWeraw-iaN.KUVICCINaDWIGAIS•WeN..1.311:041:210,40.,A4
Deliberately Invited Trouble.
(1)etre4 ree Press.)
"At last, Henry, the questiofl of votes
fre• W0T1-let1 18 to Iso submited tv tne peo-
PIP'.u"o
"Henry, you will admit that women
are as intelligent as the men."
"Freely, I admit that."
"And that es women pay taxes they
ought to have a etty ae to how their
money ie to Ise rt 212.''
"That aeonable. Pet let us
divenes the evestion. .1: earn the money
we ;lave, •.lotet I?''
"And I bring It ell home to you?"
.yedii.)1
::1};ClITT: 118 TY u11118 (31111 t111(yl*"v Glee in now tnat
rrcesey is to epente"
A. few minutes later ne rut on his hat
Ont. eclat and left the houve, regretting
that he had gieee. teat tweet to the ar-
gument."
----e • 1.
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
4.4
To Grow Turidch Tobaseeo Here.
Nearly lee acres or lurid v.iil be devoted
to the euli lirP of Ttilith.411 obapv.) 1/1 a
certain distriet le elle central portimi of.
California !emir tee towr. of innuou.
peritreens1?-
V filch :lave esen teinducted by
11 prominyett teleyeets teniasany liceee
yslicwn that pertites tyf tise an Jo- I
tteeto Valley win raise ilast-eless 1a f.
`Ines: veiley 1:4 ..W.11 1;0 1-ni1Y local-
ity out.sisle of Turkey whase the leaf \il ti
the real Turkieh aroma tete Ite produced.
The tobeeto inemieteterers have been
eau yieg en experiments ter years to
prodisee 'fttrhish toleteetts weieli are es-
eentee to elgerette U' k8:. TOls it, in
the hope or a.voltilme the inenopelr wision
.14'retleil eenvern lets achieved over tee
geneine `1'e1'kisli tobaesoe.--Ineen LT. S.
Tonto:co Joereee
nommen...Muse .
. .
cm•cd a horen of the Menge wieh
:1TINARD'S LINIMENT.
OfTETeTOPIIER SA17NDERS.
Dalhoueie.
" T. mired a horee, bedly torn by e pitch-
fork, with M1NARD'e LINIefENT.
EDW. LINIA ET.
Se Peter's, C. 13.
cured a horse of a .bad :swelling by
M WARD'S LINIMusrr.
Tilos. I.V. PAYNE.
Bathurst, N. B.
THE MICROBE OF SPRING.
Spring is intereeting to other.; besides.;
poet e and lovere. Seieutifie men have
been studying ite wily and its bow and
they no wtell us that it is due to some-
thing widely different from the warmrng
rays of the sun. M. Muent7., in on ad,
dress before the Academy 0; Scienles in
Paris the other day, asserted that spring
was due to Mier obee.
When the daygrow loneee theee mie•
robes become extraordinerily active, awl -
they set up What M. elneate, mills I:11
CX•COSSAVP Whit'll the
earth would remain sterile and the sap
would not flew in plants. This activity,
Ile says, liatl nothing to do with the tem-
eerature, but i5 due solely to the heredi-
tary tendency of these mierobes to be-
come aetive at this time of the year.
And it is due to a mierobe that the
young manni fency lightly turn8 to
thoughts of love.
T0 r,ubrolt to a headache is to wasie onorgy, tirno nod comfort.
To .f,•top Dile0 eimply taks
NA-D0U-CO Headache Virafers
Your Dreggist will oonfirm our Ataternont thee they do not contain
anything that oar; harm heart or nervous system. 25. a boz.
NATIONAL DRUO AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. 124
COLT DISTEMPER
Can he handled very, eas Hy. T he 404 itr e c u red , and alt otiliore
in same:stable, no matter bow oexposod, " kept -from baring
the disease, by usingitiP01114113 Lig VW .D161101.14.111it (3(1101.
Giro ou the tongue or tu feed. Acts or; the blood and ex Pell
villas of all fortusof distonaper. Best remody ever itnoru
for niartm in foal. No and Ill a bottle; lie and SU tloaott, a
p' druggista and harness dealers, Uut shows bow to poultice
throats. our freolsovelet gsTeneyerynting. Larges t selling
horse remedy in ex16te5ce-112 years. Dietributors—A.L.L
WROLESALif DRITOMIS'115,
SPOHN MEDICAL. Cake Olietaists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., U. S. As
STORY OF SCOTCH THRIFT.
it was in the smoking compartment,
and he timed to the man on his right
with the question, "Hee ye a match?"
The reply was a regretful negative. A
similar inquiry addressed to the only
other oceepaut of the carriage met with
a similar response.
weel,' exclaimed the sou of
Scotland, ruefully, "1 must e'en use yin
of my ain!"—From the London Chron-
icle.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
THE LESSON or THE TREE.
Throughout the long end brilliant
/summer it was majestic; in beauty, opu-
lent with foliage, and every branch was
rich with fruit, The chibtren cern() to
romp in its ehade, and their pudgy and
dimpled arms -ssrept round its trunk hi
many a fond CltreSs. The boys Climbed
into its forks, and at night a mafl and
a woman whispered their aecrets to its
heagt, and then the froste smote it, The
ripened apples fell one by one,. The
leaves floated to the ground.
And when winter came he found only
a stark, bleak, rain -stained frame, a
tiring -bare and graeeless. But look! See
what had. happened [ATV night. On every
twig the buds a -re groping, the eager
sap is racing through the chilled and
sterile linibs, and here and there a. Moe -
s0211 111 Li its parted lips to the gentee
May heavens. The sun is waeming its
lime with hope, and soon it will burst
forth in a new glory of foliage and garb
itself in the white vestments of a bride.
011, valiant tree, you never lose your
f:iYou bear a message to the world, a
etesillage of good cheer.
You typify the destiny of man. The
storms of life nestle! his very soul, grief
gripe him of the things he boles most
dear, but if hie faith pereists, his
strength must rise anew, and with its
coming ColneS fruilion end the nobler
growth. ---Herbert Kaufman in Woman's.
World for May,
Dilayr,ole Soap
OYES SO
seasta.Y
WillTeilaypele
;
eores there 14 no
. c.
j net:Wee:id no 2211.11
-; in home dyeing.
Dyes cotton, wool,
:i silk or inietures. 24
.± colors -wit) Owe any
shade. Colors 10c.
1 • Black 13c --at your
dealer's or postpaid
with ho,-.1kItt "Flow
4 to Dye" front
F. L. BETIDIGT & CO. Montreal
.......--....—.„...„...............:-......................./
4,46141.1044400•11113•144044.1.1044.404"4•14•04444.044•••••••••••1014.10.4•••••••4.4.0•
.......- • -4 - -,...44 4.44
AUNT VIRGINIA SAYS,
ponq fpn 8 Man L:Ttlit0h
4i1 hi!; bleseinge. If he sram.,•et
think ef 1IISelessings 1V,..0.111:1%
greiteit. •
The pereort seho "told you eo" is. a
mighty irrita.fing specimen, but ho htti't
;t. on the svirm gay 'who knew all
the tinu, you were going wrong, but
was too coni-iderate to tell you of
444.444•444,
Minard's Lihiment useu by Physicians
*4.40
P I eo We Long Flight for Its Mate.
"He minced:els his eld racing days
anI•2,0U0 mike, fleine; baek and forth
betWeen ft eel loft in Minneapolie, and
Iowa rity, where hie mate ie. locked up,
in the endeavor to ieet her te fellow him
back to Minuetteene.
Fred. Mtly, of Mien-apolis, told
to and his »mte two years ago to E. W.
I -Vales, of Iowa rity. ...elbeto escaped him
new home two months ago and flew to
Minneepolie, then becomin.i. lonesom1
returned to Iowa City and landing our-
eile the heft crooned for his mate. Five
times he has made the trip of 400
mines.
0 fa !I wise bird." Slvid Mr. May.
"Ile remembers his old raeing days axle
WiSP 110t to get 'trapped in.'
raeing lete when he gets home flies
into the loft and a hob wire falls and
hold' him until the counter mark is re-
inovee. Aileen knowe thie and StaV8
eutside tine calls his mate."--Minneapo-
.1.01111110.
Itatinaraniria0/1/12.16:IrSaKaisoftlestMewasHrts.abilsiNecteknomivAtalmisesofirreadoolla
Old Sores. Lumps
in Breast, Growths
removed end heal.
Hedabiny:Tsirne'aPitement
No pain. DeeCribe the trouble, we will send
book and testimonials tree,
Tar, CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, 'Jollied
10 Churchill Ave., Toronto,
es-aseessesseseeseesaseeeseaseeaseaseesees
••444•*444.4•4•4.
WHERE ONE CAN SEE MERIDIAN
LINE,
(Wide IVorid -.N.thgazhie.)
The Incridign or the earth, the scien-
tient tell you, is ne iniugleary line run-
time'Irulo nortn to meth, lt is not gen-
erally known, however, that near Ureen-
wich Cflwervatory the meridian line ean
lye aetualty seen aed walked upon, It.
Is decply eegraved in .tone and is laid
in the footpath that leads round the ob-
sere atom,
•
He -who !oyes goodness harbors an-
gels, revers reverenee and lives with
od creme
ISSUE NO, 19, 1912
HELP WANTED.
Vir ANTE.' D LADISIS TO DO PLAIN
and light sewing at hurtle; whole
or spare time; gowl pay; work eent anv
distance; charges paid; send stamp for
full particulars. National Manufactur-
ing Co., Montreal, Que,
1
AGENTS WANTED.
0~M
A on•NTs--
!:SUilRE MONnY-MAICER IS
ear dollar book, "Destruction 02 Ti-
tanic." Best book printed; commission
50 per cent.; outfit free; freight paid:
credit given; enclose postage, ten cents.
Nichols Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE -920 ACRES, NEAR BRUN-
kild, Man., Can.; all cult.; 7 te house,
barn, granary, etc.; 25 xn. from Winnipeg.
Address Pales, Box 319, Chicago, Ili.
, • • - e - •
FOR SALE -156 A.NEAR NOTCII HILL,
13. C., Can.; 10 a, cult., 5 r, house, barn,
orchard, etc. Will sacrifice. (life 13ox
319, Chicago, 111.
FOR SALE—OR TRADE -240 ACRES,
near Halbrite, Sask.. Can.; all tillable;
excellent wheat growing soil; all conven-
iences. Thork, 13ox ;.de, Chicago, III.
•
640 A. IN AIWA., CAN., 600 A. CULT.;
best in the Province. House, outbuild-
ings, granarles, ete. Will sacrifice.
Oziase Box 319, Chleago, III,
FOR Si! LE -660 A. IN SASK., CAN.; 480
a. cult.; best impeovements; complete,
excellent location;rs, .A
s, Le -
Box 319, Chicago, Ill.
FOR 246 A. IN PETERBOR-
ough Co., Ont., Can.; near Atarrnora;
$6 a. cult., all fenced; 6 r. house, barn,
sheds, stook, machinery, etc. Bargain.
Address Foley, Box 319, Chicago, Ill.
1 71.
„,7 .1' 11,0
01"01.11=MIIII=MatialiMS w , g 1.1, a
Heirs Lose If They Are Pastors.
The $50,000 will of the late John L.
Church, wealthy eattleman, was filed
for probate itt county court to -day.
This will include.' a $10,e00 Nish bequest
to his wife and $5,000 to Mrs. A. J.
Whiting, zi nieee. The remainder is to
be divided among grandnieces and
grandnephews after Mrs. Church's death.
A peculiar provision in eixe will is that
the nephewa forfeit their shares if they
beeome ministers of the gospel. Mr.
Church had no deep-rooted feeling
ageinst the clergy, but wanted theboye
to follow business careers—Boulder col.-
reepondenee Denver Republic.
MI6 n-Yet0 Eyes Need Care
Try 11urine Eye Iteme y, No Smarting—Feels
Fine—Acts Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak.,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. illus-
trated Book ir. each Package. Murine is
compounded by our Oculists—not a."Patent Med-
i ieine"— but usod In bneeessful Physicians' Pm-
; tie° for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub-
,' lie and sold by, f)ruir,g1Sts at 2f.e and Me nor Bottle.
I tittrine Eye balvo in Aseptic Tubes, 15c. and No.,
Morino Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
1
GEFMANY'S LARGEST STATION.
The largeet railway station in Ger-
many has Just peen completed at Leip-
Eig at a cot of $34,000,00O. Heretofore
the central station at Frankfort has
held the reeord for size. The new build-
ing at Leipzig has been in course of con-
struction for the last nine years. The
immense cost does not so melt repre-
tient tl11 outlay for ornamentation and
deeoration Re it does the enormous eize
of the etrueture, which has almost un-
epaee for the accommodation of
freight and passenger traffic.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanldng does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There is a. constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
W. 8, Windsor. Ont., will send free to
any mother her successful home treat-
ment. 'with full instruotions. Send no
money. but write her to -day if your child-
ren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are it (met
help it. This treatment also cures adults
an aged people troubled with urine M.
ficulties by day or night.
THE CHURCH.
The einirch existfor the communitY.
hut it 8001118 1.0 be extremely difficult to
kill the conviction that the community
really exists far the thumb. The church
that% is satisfied with its neighborhood
ur.saved Is living below its obligation,
and the church that does/ not adapt its
programme to the express task of savinv
neighborhoa Is short-sighted alrid
faithless. Its work need not be limited
to Its neighborhood, but it cannot neglect
it and be truly Christian.
PURIF100
4.11 R
WRITE FOR
PROOF
CANCER AND TUMOR
Canadian Branch: Pilriflo0 Co., aridgeburg, ant
CHEERFULLY SUBSCRIBED.
(Tudge.)
Mrs. Noopop—Charlie, what de 'ou
think? Dad has just sent us a e1.000
ebeque for our new baby. Wasn't that
good of him?
NoopopseI should think se! I'll
write at once and thank him for hiS
tribiztione to tins Freeli Heir leund.
.44414/WWWWINVOM:VMFanial.1....01,•4.44,- ,• • !•••••
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Our lieURNIIP SIEIRDS have made the name
Stelef Briggs a household word in Canada. Here is a selection
of Swede Turnips that possess no rivals.• They are the newest
and most vigorous production of celebrated growers.
Steele, Briggs"Soled Purple Top,"
Steele, Briggs' "Soled Jumbo."
Steele, Briggs' gi Seed Petfeetion."
Steele, Briggs' "Select Kangaroo."
Steele, Briggs' "Select Good Luck."
They are fin t grained and clean varieties and produce
bountiful crops. To guard your interests and our own we seal
the packages. These are the aristocracy of root seeds and no
others are "just as good."
ZOLO BY ALL LEADINO MERCHANTS
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