The Wingham Advance, 1913-03-27, Page 6WOMAN'S RIGHTS!
(London Opinion)
1118 fiancee (finding her youngest sis-
tor encounced an her young man's knee)
Why. Mabel, aren't you ashamed of
YOurself? Get down!
Mabel -Shan't. I got here first.
THE MENU
MENU.
(Washington Herald)
4t1,Vnat shount one have for a Bohem-
Ian stainer?"
"Oh, a, couple of links of sausage and
barrel of beer."
MIND OCCUPIED.
(Boston Transcript)
"Sir!" she eXelaimed When he kissed
her; "you forgot yourself."
"Possibly." he replied ealmly; "but I
can think of myself any old time. Just
POW YOu are ocupying my undivided at-
tention."
A CLEAN-UP.
(Judge)
He -If I. call pa "pop," why can't I call
ma
She -if you do, she'll wipe. the floor
rah you.
KNOWN WELL.
(Houston Post)
"You told me he was one
known men in town."
"So he is,"
"Why, he can't get credit
"Doesn't that prove that
known?"
;
RUNNING NO RI
of the best -
anywhere."
he is well
SK.
(Detroit Free Press)
"Can I sell you a set or Dickens?"
"I don't know what you can do it: yen
cret started, but I'm not going to let you
try, Good day."
LIQUID ARITHMETIC.
(Baltimore American)
"Twice did Smith refuse to take a drink,
an aeliscientious grounds." -
"Thenthe tbird time. he should have
felt Justified in taking one,"
"Why so?"
"Because three scruples makes one
dram."
t 7
UNPLEASANT.
(J3uffalo Express)
"Why does Binks oppose universal pen-
nv postage?'
"Ile realizes that his creditors can send
duns twice as often, without incurring
additional expense."
THE REASON.
(Cornel Widow)
He -I know I- am not two-faeed,
She -Why?
He -Because if I were I'd be using' the
other one.
c
HIGH FINANCE.
(Detroit Free Press)
"Brown is coming over to borrow $10
from you."
"Thanks. - I won't let him bave it."
"Please do. As a favor to me?"
"We11,4 you see ,he :wants to pay it to
CHOOSING.
(Washington Star.)
"Have YOU decided what office you
want?" asked one statesman.
"Yes," replied the constituent. "I don't
care what the duties are, but I want one
of those offices with a Persian rug on
the floor and plenty of easy chairs scat-
tered around."
44* -4
HAVING AN UNDERSTANDING.
(Boston Transcript)
She -When we are married, dear, will
you expecte me to bake my own bread?
He -I'll leave that with you, darling -
only I shall Insist on your not baking
mine.
4
A FINANCIER.
-
(Puck)
"What kind of a woman is she then "
"Well, when she's not getting money
away from you for her charities, she's
getting it away from you at bridge."
A HOME WORTH HAVING.
(Buffalo Express)
"Rinks cmust have a pretty fine home."
"Yes, he ean raise enopgh on the mort-
page to buy the best automobile in the
market."
- '-
ILLUSTRATED.
(Baltimore American)
"Now an you cite a case where two
tenses ites agree?"
"'Pa'e the case where a girl gives a
positiv answer in a decided negative."
EASY REMEDY.
REMEDY.
(Princeton Tiger)
He (riervously)-Margaret, there's been
comething trembling on my lips for
months and months.
She -Yes, so I see. 'Why don't you
have it off?.
I I
ADVICE.
(Liptlincott's)
"What are you carrying a cane for?"
"I'm having a duce of a time with wa-
ter on the knee."
"Why don't you try wearing pumps?"
- *a*
DETACHABLE.
(Town Topics)
"Is her hair a crown of glory?"
"Yes, and every night she abdicates."
4 •-••
TOO IMAGINATIVE.
(London Opinion)
Magistrate -And what was the prisoner
doing?
Constable -'E were 'a,ving a very 'eated
argument with a cab driver, yer worship.
Magistrate -But that doesn't prove he
Was drunk.
Constable -Ah: Itut there, wern't no
cab driver there, yer worship.
4
BITS OF WIT.
Restices-Mittte what's that sign
cver yonder ---Tonsorial Parlor? Civicus
-Just a local barbarism.-Judg.e.
"That's a bad -looking thumb you have,
waiter," said the diner. "Does it hurt
you?" ".",go sir," replied the waiter.
M parboiled. It gets that way from serv-
ing eollp."-(tinainnati Enquirer.
-Doctor-Why don't yoit settle your
bill? You said when I Wt1S treating you
that you could never repay me for my
efforts, lIa.rduppe--1 meant it, doctor. --s
Boston Transcript.
"A. mart and his wife are one," quot-
ed the Wise Guy. "Yee, there are no ttve
ways about that," added the Simple
Mug,
"So they are married?" "Yes; he's a
ehampion gelfist." "And the girl?" "Is
a champion bridge player." "Where
shall they live?" "With the bride's fath-
er. He's a ehampion brieklayer." -
Waishington Herald.
The Man who gives himself away
'doesn't neeeesarily have liberal views..
The real secret of happiness is to
let the other fellow do the worrying.
If a woman didn't carry a watch
she would never know hew late aka IS.
Nties Antique 1 think e. girl should
make the most of her birthdays."air.
Blunts -That's light, the time will COMP,
when she won't have any.
rrabbe had almost stteeeeded in
dismissing Mrs. Gassoway, when •611e
'topped in the doorway, exelahning:
"Why Dnetor, you dido't look to see if
the, tongue mile ecatted!" "f knew it
ien't," 'Said the Doetor, Weerily. 'Von
never find grasti oli d ittee
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.
INN
ese
Winsome Winnie
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r
dritAMI
"Yes, yee," he said, hie brow darken-
ing sadly; "my gallant old Chittoor.
I'll never tread a plank of her again --
my poor old beauty!" the eailor groan-
ed, his yoke shaking, and the tears
blinding his eyes as he turned to gaze
at the shapeless heap of tempest -riven
planke, beating to atoms on the ebarp
rocks, "I never thought to part com-
pany from her like that! I feel as it
I had done wrong, to be standing here
safe and sound, and my brave ship, that
has carried me through wind and. wea-
ther these ten years and more, gone to
lier doom! But no mortal power could
have saved her. I never left her until
she wee parting, amidships at five o'-
clock this morning -the second mate
and myself and poor Symons. He was
hurt-- one of his ribs crushed, I think
-and we had to hold him on the couple
of planks and hencoops we had lashed '
together."
"And where are ell the rest?" Win-
nie asked, fearfully,
"1 cannot tell," Stephen Tredenniek
eaid, gloomily. "One boat's crew pushed.
off as soon as she struck -at 3 o'cloetk
-and were ,swamped in a few minute.;
they went down, before my eyes -ten
or level]. men. The next boat Was 140Ve
is as they tried to launch her. Than
another boat's crew started -fifteen,
think -and 'we lost sight Of them in the
daeknees in an Instant; they were lost,
too, I dare say. And then; when the
ship was going to pieces, the rest jumped
over with spars, oars, or anything they
could lay hold of. Six of them got in
here before the mate, Symon, and my-
self -the rest all perished. Fifty of my
men end my ship gone -the Oltibtraor and
nearly all my poor fellowWe were
short of ha.nds, too, or there would
have been twelve more gone; end 1-I
was spared!" he groaned bitterly.
"Captain Tredennick," Winnie eaid,
gravely, "are you displeased with heaven
for aptuing you life?"
"No," he returned, moodily, leaning on
the wet rock beside her, "1 nan not -tun
grateful to heaven nor to yoa; but, if
I could have saved my men and my
ship, I would have been willing 'never
to see the sun shine as. it is shilling
.over us
"1 think," objected Winnie, striving to
epeak calmly with thergreatest diffi-
culty, "teat you ought to remember -
before you, speak so -what the loss of
your life would be to others -what it
would be to. see you washed in. like -
like -one of the poor fellows' corpses
thee morning. -What would it be to
tur
wt ---the .:or old. lady -Madam
-to Lady Mountrevor, who loves
yoe as if you we her own brother?"
"Tree enough, Winnie," he retuxned,
but ',item*, raising his hea.d; "but, my
dear, you don't know how badly a railer
feels ettah s thing as that which has
happened to me."
"X think I can imagine it, Captain
Trodeneick," she aid, gently, and spoke
never a woth mere in her mute rympa-
thy, steamling patiently. beside him,
vshilst the cold Mar& wind Pierced her
through every vein and nerve, and the
cold salt moisture dripped icily from her
wet Iner and dress over her shuddering
amiss.
"Here le the rope at lust!" he ex-
claimed, rousing bianeelf from his painful
thought*. "My poor child, you must be
frozent"
Be took the great double noose to
alp over her shoulders, but the poor
tittle 'benumbed hands held his in re-
nt*.
"Captain Tredennick, you must go first
q"must!" elle said, passionately.
1417 are waiting, longing every me-,
rpent to see your face. Poor Lady Mil-
dred )s waiting, praying, hoping and
&esedftw; you must go first -oh, you
enist--oh please leave me behind. until
the next 'time!" poor Winnie' entreated,
sleet convulsive sobs, feeling her strength
ettem;Iliaer lirribe failing, an icy ebill
ess creeping over her very soul,
It seemed to b.er, and dreading lest Ste-
phen Tredehiclets deteranina.tion. should
pravail,, encl that alter all he might be
left to' death and delver.
"And leave you!" he cried, his face
flushing. "How many more lives are to
be lost, and I saved? Your life, too,
-wet, chilled, benumbed, fainting almost
as you are! Winnie, what do you think
of my ana,nhood that you could. propose
such a brutally selfish course to me?"
"Oh, 1 cannot -I cannot -I will not
leave you here!" she said, her broken
voice rising to a taint scream of deep -air-
ing entreaty, as he adjusted the relies
around her ,and lifted. her in his arms
to the flat rock, over which the ebbing
tide was ibeginning to ripple, from which
the ascent was to be made. "Do not
make me, go first! I would rather die!
And I can't hold the rope, my arms are
so stiff," she added, una.ware, in her
grief and aindety, of the admission she
had made., of her total unfitness to be
left by herself.
"No, you cannot," be affirmed, in per-
plexity; "you 'would be dashed againet
the cliff, and your limbs broken, cramped
as you are. Whet am 1 to do?"
One moment's consideration, and then
he stepped up on the reek beside her,
and, unloosening the rope len her waist
and with sailor dexterie 11/ orating with
it a second slip -knot, he replaced the
first one round Winnie, and the eecortd
beneath his own shoulders; and. then he
took the poor little fragile, shivering
for.m in his strong arms.
"We will go up together, Winnie."
we cant'!" she cried, in. terror.
"The rope will break, and you mill be
killed!"
"And you will tot, 1 suppose?"
rejoined, smiling pityingly andtenderIy.
"We must riek it, Winnie, dear. I do
not believe we could reach the top alone
in. safety. I saw how it was when Sy-
mons went up -he got some terrible
Wove, poor fellow! I believe the risk
for your life is less by my going VIII
you; and, if we do die, little girl," said
he, huskily, straining her close to his
breast, "we will die together."
In the feet of this ending of 1..er
young life and leer faithful love to-
gether, poor little Winnie Caerlyon
turned with a smile to Stephen Treden-
nick for the first time -a, happy
smile, suffusing her pallid, face and
brightening her sunken, haggard eyes.
"Aud, if we are to live ---if we are to
live -if God. will be so good," he resum-
ed, looking up to Heaven reverently,
"We. will live together. Winnie, my deal -
ng, shall we? Our lives belong to each
ether from this day, 1 think ---do they
not, my little girl? Look up at me my
brave little darling -who risked death
for me so willingly, and say that, if we
you will be mine on earth, and,
if we die, you will be mine in nea-
ten!"
Her sight was failing, her sensewore
failing, her yoke had sunk to tho White
ear of weakness.
• '100.6011.....I..
"I agtdying," she thought; "I may
promise for the world beyond the
greve;" and, with her face resting be-
neath his, the sweet, dark eyes gazing
upon him, the tough of her eola lips to
his elloesa.% Whittle Caerlyon said, "I will."
Ana then the fond. light of the loving
eyes went out in darknesS, and the
last flicker of life is the white face fad-
ed. away.
CHAPTER, XXIX,
There was an agitated group around
Miss Trewhella stretehed In a, graceful
Position of lielpless abandonment on the
soft in the housekeeper's room, her
arma flung out at either side, her eyes
eleeed.
The houseraaid was vigorously rubbing
the right hand, the kitchen maid the
left; whilst Mrs. Grose held a. huge
squaxe bottle of salts to her nose, and,
made speedy preparations for deenching
the feinting lady with a large jugful of
icy -cold waver, ween ehe, slowly reised
her eyelids, and. faintly gasped:
".&-a-gl-gless of wine, please!"
Old Llanyon, the butler, who brought
the Ivies, regarding Miss Trewhella'a
emotion with. the eye of disfavor whieh
he tuned upon almost every deed and
act af thae estimable person's, stood,
watching her sipping the vine and
groaning and. sipping again, closing her
eyes, reusing herself up to groan again,
and then evincingreturning symptoms
of a relapi
ee into nsensibility, untilhe
could endure it no longer.
"What's the matter weth the wom-
mun?" he demanded, irately. 'Be she
goin 'to faint, or be she goin' to recov-
er, or what be she agoin' to do?"
"Oh, whisht 'e, Mr. Lanyon," the
housemaid taied, reproaehfully. "We
Weirs *04 WA' here, Mrs. Geese an' me,
reeking. up th' accounts of the things for
the dinner party, when. Mise Trewhella
she comes in 'wild -like, weth her hands
up ;and she fell down her in a heap
longside Mrs. Grose; and Mrs. Grose she
let the ink -bottle fall, and—"
"What's the matter weth her, I went
to know?" Llanyon demanded, more
angrily. "Who's dead, or who's buried,
or whet's the takin' weth her that she's
sprankin' and. groanize there as ef she
were out of the 'syluna.?"
The sufferer's insensibility suddenly
terminated at these iusulting words.
"Thank 'evin!" Miss Trewhella cried,
sitting bolt upright so suddenly that her
attendants retreated, in dismay, and even
hardly old Llanyon drew back a step.
"Thenk 'evin, I say, that I've not got
the hearts of some -people, that would
eat, and drink, and go in and out, and
make insulting remarks upon defence-
less creatures lying in dead faints," said
Miss Trewhella. standing up very stiff
and straight, and "fixing" old. Llanyon
with her fiery hard, black eyes, "when
every one belonging to the family as
they belongs to was lying dead and
drowned, shipwrecked and murdered!"
Miss Trewhella went on, gurgling and
ga.sping, and leaning her head beck
against the sharp edge of a. shelf in an
affecting manner. "Thank 'evin that
my feelings, when I hear tell of corpses
stretched out dead and drowned of the
family that 1 serves, and serves faith-
ful, these seventeen years tend a quarter
-hat my feelings is, Mr. Llanyon, that
my heart stops beatine and my blood
runs cold in my veins. and 1 haven't
the power to help myself from looking
like one out of the 'sylum. or out of
the madhouse. Mr. Llanyon!"
"For Heaven's sake, tvbet are 'e talk -
in' for, 'Lizabeth Trew-hella.?" old Lien -
yon tesleed, fearfully. "Who is dead. be-
longing to the family?"
"It's time for you to ask?" Miss Tre-
whella, retorted, vengefully; "perhaps,
Mr. Llanyon, you mightn't have beeh so
reedy with your insults, an' your abuse,
an' your calling of names to e respect-
able -girl, when her mind's loaded with
distress, and her head. ready to split to
think of what's before her!"
"Oh, 'Lizabeth," Mrs. Gorse implored,
"do 'e tell us -there's a good girl -like
s dear! What have happened 'Liza,beth?
Who's dead?"
"Mrs. Grose, you've a heart to fee!
for me, if you don't feel for me on ael
occasions as 1 could wish," responded
Miss Trewhella. "I've dreadful and
Mrs. Grose -there's
ful news for you,
dreadful news for the family, Mrs.
Grose -and my heart's nigh breaking! I
was always ono to feel things worse
than any one else! Oh, Mrs. Grose --
Maria Jane, my dear." broke out
Miss Trewhella, abandoning the sharp
edge of the shelf for the sympathizing
housemaid's shoulder, and becoming
alarmingly hysterical, "how can 1 tell 'e!
Don't 'e ask me -1 'can't speak of it!
The Captain -the poor Captain -he's
dead -killed -drowned -a dead corpse
down there on -the -the. seashore;
Maria Jane, hold me up -Pm go-ing!"
"Es et Cappun Tredennick as 18
dead?" old Llanyon almost shouted, in
grief and horror. wLizabeth Trewhella.
'e er not. goin' to tell me of et. The
Capun-my gallant gentleman! Cappun
Steplien. that I remember as a hand-
some young fellow -my brave, fine, no-
ble gentleman! Es et drowned dead 'er
manes?" he demanded, his dialect be-
coming broader each instant, in his ter-
rible agitation. "Was it our Cappun's
h
ship tat was lost?"
At the moment a bell rang sharply.
"Oh, good ler," he groaned, sitting
down, in helpless dismay, "whet are us
to do? How are us to tell poor Ma-
dam ?"
"I'm to tell her, Meter Llanyon, if
you pleaee," Miss Trewhella said, with-
eringly; "I am to be the one -and tbe
only one fit and proper to tell my lady,
after eeventeen years and a quarter.
Pin aware of the proper and only meth-
od of breaking afflicting intelligence,
:Mister Llanyon," she went on, with
eentemptutrue self-possession. "It isn't
likely that persons ag have no propee
feeling, nor knowledge of the Weakness
of a delicate person's nerves, could at-
tempt to meddle with Audi a Situatien.
Perhaps you would be kind enough to
give me another spoonful -the least
epoonful-of wine, Mrs. Grose. 1 don't
know tte 1 !shall be able to get through
it without fainting again."
"Oh, Providence, look down on us!"
old Llanyon groaned, quite unconvinced
by Mite Trewhella's eelepossessed as-
surances. "These. Og a dark day. lt'll
b the death of the poor mistress, the
death of the resister, you may late -an'
there's an end to the old house an' the
Trodentieks Tregetthen!"
*
The blindwere half drawn, and the
wartn rich glow of the firelight ilturain-
Heed the large room, with ite soft green
draperiet. its Meek polished woode, and
dead gold frames and mouldings, more
brightly and pleasantly thati the dult.
cold g•ray light and oecitsional glealris of,
gifting sunlight of the cold wild MU*
they outside. Madam Vivian lay on her
iittle velvet chaise longue, dra,em tse
tween the fire and the windew. She
had. been dozing, for her erimeon Indian
shawl, with its gold bordering, lay
Livros her feet and her Cakiiinlc" morn-
ing -robe, and a copy of Allee .14skiays,
bount in cream cotored ealf and gold,
isy half -open beset her, (from) e 0, srom
her languid hand.
"Oh, Trewliellal" she said, looking
surprised -"l rang for Llanyon! Why
do you attend the drawing -room bell?
1 want some iced lemonade. I hope the
refrigerator is in proper order -the last
waii not very suceessful. I am very
thirsty, and a little feverish, 1 think,
and have takeu a fancy to have some.
There are lemons, of course, in the
storeroom."
Even Elizabeth Trewhelia's selfish
importance and vulgar eagerness for
the excitement of -telliug her dreadful
news gave way to silent fear and pity
for her mistress' terrible uneopscious-
ness and. her interest about the trifles
of her daily life, whilst the sword of a
Damocles trembled as it were to the fall
that would pierce her to the heart,
"Oh, yes, Madam, there are lemons;
But you'll excuse me, Madam, if I can't
think of anything but the dreadful
grief that's come on us all.!" she burst
out, rather bungling her "proper and
only method." "I've been in a dead
faint since I heard it, with the cook and
housemaid suporting of me, and I
wouldn't let one come near you but
'myself, Madam, though I was hardly
able to walk upstairs, for fear they
would frighten you to death!"
"What is it? What has happened?"
Madam cried, struggling to her feet.
"What ails you, Trewhella? You are
frightening me to death! Oh, it is Lady
Mildred! Something has happened to
her on the cliffs!"
"Oh, it isn't Lady Mildred, Madam,
but it's on the cliffs the dreadful acci-
dent has happened," Trewhella gasped,
making a terrifying display of wringing
her hands, swaying from side to side,
and rolling her head about distractedly.
"It isn't that it's an accident exactly,
but -but -it happened last night in the
wreck, Madam. Little we thought, and
we all in our beds!"
"Of what? What happened. at the
wreck?" Madam Vivian asked, slowly,
her face fading into an ashen -gray dead-
ly hue.
"Oh, Madam, dear, don't take on so
dreadful!" Miss Trewhella cried, fran-
tically snatching at an essence bottle
and a fan. "Sit down in your chair
and let me give you a drop of sherry -
just a, spoonful, Madam; you're like
death, and. 1 know, to -my sorrow, what
it is to have weak nerves."
"Trewhella!" the old lady called,
striking her band fiercely on the table
beside her -"speak out this instant -
without a word of prevarication! What
happened at the wreck? What is it that
is so dreadful as to frighten me to
death? Whose ship was it?"
She whispered the last words hoarsely
in her anguish, and Trewhella, over -awed
and unnerved, burst into noisy sobs and
tears.
"I can't tell you, Madam! It's -it's
too -too dreadful- 1 said it would.
break your heart -and Llanyon abusing
and scolding of me for -for fainting, as
if 1 could help it when -When I heard
of the poor -dear -Captain -dead. and
drowned -oh, oh, oh!"
The next instant Miss Trewholla's
shrieks, in good earnest, were resound-
ing through the house. Madam Vivian's
limbs had given way beneath her, and,
whilst her maid was screaming, she had
fallen heavily to the floor.
CHAPTER. XXX.
, Madam Vivian' s ina.id s-ummoned as-
sistanee, and wae relieved. to find that
her mistress was not dead. The shock
was only temporary in its effect on her
systtm, yet sound and strong from her
magnificent constitution; and, after a
little while she sat up, pallid, haggard,
trembling, an agony of bereaved pain
thrilling her through and through, and
making her white lips parehed,`and her
tearless eyes burn like fire. But she
was strong to suffer, determined, proud
and self-willed yet.
. "Bring me a warm mantle and bonnet,"
she said to her maid; and, a rement-
ary hesitation on her part evoking a
haughtily -impatient glance and an im-
perious "Do you hear'?" Miss Trewhella
was obliged, in amazement and alarm,
speedily to obey the command.
"Give me your arm, Llanyon," she
said. to her old faithful man -servant.
eaeour nerves render you. unfit for any -
'Ming," she remarked, coldly scornful as
she turned away from her maid's prof-
fered assistance. "I don't want to hear
people shrieking and screaming in my
ears. My sorrow is my own, and no one
else can share it," the proud. old woman
said, repulsing the idea of others' en-
deavoring' pity er understand her heart -
griefs.
Poor old Llgeeson was afraid to betray
his own bitteg gegret, and kept wiping
away the teals thee trickled down his
withered cheeksilently and cautiously
with his right hand, while he respectful-
ly held the left hand and. arm to assist
his mistress as they hurried on through
the cold March wind, and. bleak flitintg
sunshine towards Tregarthen Head and
the ominous- crowd gathered on the sum-
mit. '
"What are they all doing up there?
What are they all about?" she demand-
ed, impatient and wrathful in her sup-
pressed. pain.
"Then -they -I sappose they're look-
ing at -oh, Madam,. Madam!" The old
man broke down with a choking sob.
"Hush, hush!" his mistress said,
elutching him fiercely by the .arm. "Com-
mand yourself, I tell you! Do you wish
ma to break down now? Do you think
think that I am not making myself keep
up isntil--e
Words failed& este, but her indomiteble
will pushed feet.t....,ea her trembling limbs,
all unused to any exereise; and, fight-
ing with her throbbing heart, her dis-
tressed lungs, her aching muscles, she
walked swiftly up the hill against
the wind, Without a pause for breath,
until she reached the outekirts Of the
thiek erowd.
No one had notited her eoming-it
hardly noticed her now, that absorbed,
talking, gesticulating, mita/fling, star-
ing, pushing, struggling crowd of men,
women, boys and girls, all looking sea-
ward.
'They're eotnin'l They're comin'1"
The words passed from mouth to
Month, at first in a eonfused hum of
eager %rakes, gradoally risieg in a tide
of exeitement, until a, great wave of
roaring (beers, shouts and. outetiee
swelled above the crashing of the rough
waves below; and, in spite of themselves,
Madam. Vivian and her old. servant
found themselves borne in and hurried
forward, jostled And pushed by people
who seemed half mad vvith anxiety and
eagernele, towards the summit of the
Head.
"What are they about? Hate dart
they push nui in this manner? Mat ei
all the ehetsring for? Aisk them, T.Aittis
yon. no you hear? What are you SW.
' hut at like the rot?"
s(To be. Continued.)
WINNIPEG PRUGGIST ENDORSES
SANOL REM EWES.
Sano! and Sailors Anti3Olabete$
fect Wonderful Cure*,
Below Is a prominent Winnipeg' Driattaltitt Thi4
given a copy et a letter trent
is but tynieal of the meat' we receive
advising' of the great demand, for SANOL
and SANCE1,,'S ANTI -DIABETES, and
the many cureS these eterling remedies
"liZrSalstillow_
i:Manutaettaing Co.
Winnipeg.
1:0:1111.1ae ev ze:b1 aoeneredotti;iltillienvgv.:atsiliee
SA.Nt)L'S ANTI -DIABETES 1 might say
111 SANOL'S ANTI -DIABETES to supply
orbout
elle or MY cuStOniers who now is coin-
Pletely cured and whom, I believe, nas
sent a testimonial to your Office. An-
other customer ordered SANOL and I
was obliged to stock it. This gentle-
man was so well satisfied that lie liaa
sent bottle e to his friends. Up to this
thne I have never really taken much in-
. terest in the preparations, but when eus-
tomer after customer would come in and
tell ug about what S.ANOL ha,d,done for
them I came to the conclusion it would
be worth my while getting behind SAN -
OL and recommending it to my customers.
'1.`his I have done, and I have heard noth-
ing but words of praise for SANOL and
SAN ANTI -DIA y13017rEs Str.uwl, am
F. J. HamlYn, Mgr.
Austin's Drug store,
ornuorreFinlefs laikteann,
The original, oe this letter, with many
tutirmeet.nay be seen upon
SANOL is the "RELIABLE CURE"
Lor Gall Stones, Kidney Trouble, Kidney
stories, Bladder Stones, Gravel, Lum-
buargico arid all 11 optrhiecre diseases arising front
SANOL'S ANTI -DIABETES is the on -
1Y remedy which has a record of com-
plete cures of Diabetes. price $2.00
For sale at all Leadintg Druggists.
Send for Free Literature.
THE SANOL MANUFACTURING CO.
LTD., WINNIPEG . MAN.
°0gbiolio;c71.4 and
THAT WOULD PE DIFFERENT.
Just imagine the cry that would have
gone up in Washington if a parade of
men were treated as the women were
treated in their march in that city,
There would also have been broken
heads and bloody faces. Perhaps Con-
gress will wake up in the light of such
a disgrace to the government of that
eitY.
WHY
IS THE BEST FOR YOU.
BEC
SE
It keeps your "White Clothes" looking
Just like New.
It does not Spot or Streak the clothes
as there is no settling,
, It is the "Handiest Kind" to use.
It is Guaranteed to g1y:1 Perfect Satis-
- faction or money Cheerfully Refunded.
LISTEN!
"J -R Blue is much better
than any other." Miss
Thomson, Belmont, IVIan.
"J -R Blue is an Excellent
Blue, Superior to other
Blues." Mrs. Frank J.
Moore, Conn, Ont.
"J -R Blue is the best
Blue I ever used." Mrs. W.
Switzer, Brandon, Man.
TRY IT,
and Prove It
for Yourself.
A so cent pack-
age lasts about
6 months, as it
blues zg Good
Size Washings
Manufactured by
The Johnson.
Richardson Co...
Limited,
Montreal, Can.
KING HAAKON'S HOPEFUL.
One day Prince Clef had a little play-
mate with him in one of the private
salons in the palace of Cluistiania. r.ehe
visitor climbee into one of the arm-
chairs. "Get out of there," .crief Olaf;
"that's my father's place!" King Haa-
kon hastened across the room to com-
fort the little vieitor, who looked
seared, and in: order to reassure him
picked him up and. sat him on his kuee.
At this young Prince Olaf became still
'more enraged'. With a stamp of his snuel
foot, be expostulated, "Get out of there
I tell you; that is my mother's place!" -
T. Weekly.
seeee.
GOOD FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets, are good for all
little ones -good f OT the uew-bern babe
or the growing ehild. Tilt.sr are abso-
lutely safe and. guaranteed by a Govern -
men analyst to be free from opiates one
other injurious drugs. Coneerning them
Mrs. Wm. Kernagemee Cartwright,
says: "1 have always teed Baby's. Own
Tablete and find them good for little
ones." The Tablets are sold by nietli-
eine dealers or by mail at 25 eents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, (bit.
I t --
AN INFLUENCE FOR PEACE.
(Montreal Herald)
Germany's new army bill will cost the
Kaiser, and the minor princelings who
have hitherto escaped taxation some-
thing like eight million dollars. About
one more like this. and these gentlemen
will be strongly for peace.
Cheap form of Insurance
You are .insured against earns and
bunions by the purchase of a. single 25c.
bottle of Putnain'ts Oorn Extractor.'it
cures painlesely in 24 hours. Try Put-
eam's Extractor,. 25e. at all ,leelers.
• DIFFICULT.
(Puck)
First Lawyer -"I hear you are having
trOuble in getting a jury for that auto-
mobile ease?"
Second Lawyer -Yes. We object to
everybody who ownes a car, and the
other side rules out all who don't."
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money If PATO
OINTMENT falls to cure any case 62 Itch-
ing. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
in 6 to 14 days. 60e.
•-•-•
EMBARRASSING.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
"Did Agatha enjoy lier trip abreact?"
"Immensely. Excepting part Of the
tournney from Naples to Berlin."
"What lefla the trouble?"
"She lost her suit case."
"Dear, dear, that must have greatly
incenvenieneed her."
"Yes, it did. She had nothing to paste
her sult case labels on."
A CURIOUS MEXICAN CUSTOM.
In certain parts ef Mexleo there is ob.
served during the month of Mareh the
curious custom of blessing animals in
honor of Ht. Anthony. The peon indiaue
bring their 'animalitoe" to this, one of
the greatest functions of the year, in
festal attire of amazing eolor) variety
and effect.
Anklets, collars, frills, bows, bells,
blankets, streamers, rosettes, miniature
jaekete, caps and trousers, and pat-
terns executed with dye or paint -brush,
are all proudly shown on that day. The
animals range in kind from huge plow -
oxen and fighting bulls to pet eat; and
tiny "love -birds." Each in turn le
brought to the padre, by whom it is
sprinkled, blessed and adjured in the
name of the saint who loved their kind
to be faithful and serviceable.
Many of the candidatee for the bless-
ing present ludicrous and grotesque
features, One may see a bedizened
mule ahead lit the line of a whimpering
puppy clad in Nile green or a rabbit
with a big pink hat, The commotion
cleated by this motley collection ot
creatures embraces every sort of bark-
ing, braying„ squealing, cackling and
clucking, to which is added the eon -
fused, laugliters, shouts and exclama-
tions of the Owners of the beasts.
On one ocasion the sensation of the
day was afforded by the proud owner
of a fine flock of poultry, each bewilder-
ed hen of which was arrayed in a viper
Eton jaeket, neck -frill and bonnet tied
under the chin.
Pigs and mules are the worst behav-
ed of the animals brought to be blessed,
dogs the best, and eats the most indif-
fent.
4 I
Forty years in use, 20 years, the
standard, prescribed and recom-
mended by physicians. For
Woman's Ailments, Dr, Martel 's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
1 I
4
FADS AND FASHIONS.'
Most attracitee'), 'are til2.e lingerie
collars and elf& *61i th� new suits,
The interst in suits cut in Russian
blouse sales is till increasing.
Prominent in the new neckwear
are low collars with and without ja-
bots.
Fashion this season insists on fate
ries in flowered designs.
Fa,ney edged taffeta, plain and in
Bulgarian_ colorings, will be greatly
used for millinery.
In children's new dresses and coats
sashes and belts at the knees are
very conspicuous.
The modish blsuse is very simple.
Fussy overtrimm.ed designs are no
longer in good taste.
There is a new fringe of the tiniest
finest beads. It trims gowns, purses
or candle shades.
Very pretty are the plain net chem-
isettes, made collarless and finished
with embroidered scallops around the
neck.
Small wings placed mercury fash
ion, finished with bati..-covered square
buckles, are a favorite trimming on
the new hats.
There is a new soft taffeta called
fleur de sole. It is so soft that a
full width 30 inches can be drawn
through a finger ring.
mINARD,s rANLIfENT r0., LIMITED.
Geutlemen,---My daughter, 13 years
old, wile thrown from a sleigh and in-
jured ller elbow so badly it remained
stiff and very painful for three years.
Four bottles of efINARD'S
completely mired her and she has not
been troubled for two years.
Yours truly,
J. B. LIVESQUE.
St. Joseph, P. 0., I Kb Aug., 1900.
Mankind's Memory is Weakening.
The e,xperiments of a number of lead-
in British brain speelalists/have shown
that in spite of higher educattm and the
to aid the memory, It ,Itswgeriaicriti.'.:laitl'l
number of inventions that ar • suppdsea
gircionCvis-
ionfOgni‘neVge0aefnklteoirit'elsse frig index ea ',aims, and
Memorandum tablets. 0111, • work is
so departmentalized that 1' • e.rs whieh
a. 'principal would have eat ' in his
own head years ago are ne‘v being re-
membered for him in individnel sections
by individual members of the staff.
big modern organized, so to speak. is
nropped no by a system of mental eforts.
That is all very well, but when they are
removedthe lonely brain is at sea."
---
Send for .free book giving full
particulars of TRENCErs
REMEDY, the world-fam-
ous cure for Epilepsy and
Fits -Simple home treat-
ment. 25 years. sueess.
FITS
CuRED;1=171;v: world; over
1,000 in one year.
TRENCH'S REMEDIES, LTD„ tra inShe rufo
LININGS AGAIN.
-They are lovely.
-The contrasts are gexns.
-Cedar lines tobacco brown.
-Amethyst is lovely with blue.
-A. soft yellow lines dark green effect-
ively.
-A. black and white stripe lines beige
with good effect.
-Black is lined with cherry, blue, res-
eda and other colors.
-Orange and shrimp, either one, is good
for the lining of gray.
_
quickly stops coughs, cures
the throat and lungs. 25 cents.
A REVISED VERSION.
colds, and heals
(Judge)
' "Who can tell 1110 tile Golden. Text "
asked the Sunday school teacher.
Jonnie's hand went up eagerly. "He
that humpeth himself shall be exalted!"
he tepeated triumphantly.
t
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
NEW QUICK -FIRING RIFLE.
While elle advoratee of world peace
ere working on their great projeet, says
a writer in the National Magazine, the
military world is devotiog more and
more Hine to perfecting its erptipmen
The new portable, quick 'firing rifle made
by Vickers, Limited, of Birmingliem,
England, has already been copted by
the war departments of five greet no -
ons, and eontraote for more than a
thousand rifles have alreody been signed.
novel weapon. weighing °MY 27
pounds„ Cart be earriee by one man and
used at tremendous mires with terrible
effeet. The barrels are ketit eool with a
water itteket holdini six litree of water,
and at one trial lq),000 oontinuone shots
were fired without oveeheatieg the bar
-
IAN, WWI() 2.,672 aimed shots were fired
in fifteen mitentee without exhausting
the supply of water.
011{, Man anted With title Weapon in ft
fort or tare raver would be eqnivalent
to an average company srf riflemen, AO
long as the eorabatante did not come to
Otto quarters.
I
la ails Nee e‘sntaleettel! 0 Slitelal=
The rofitable Link
Between Colthood and Selling Time is SPOIXN'a ItIQUeD
DISTEIVIttER. It carries colts through the critical
years or danger from Distemper In its varloue forms, a it
nets as a guru preventiVe, no matter how "exposed." A, few
very email doses Prevent the diaea.se In case jf InfeCt1041.
4LI4 DRUGGISTS
11=0 lag IN IWO IC CP I IP ^Le ia
Chemists and likicterioiogiets, Gosheirs, Ind., te
ISSUE NO. 1.3, 1913
HELP WANTED,
IATANTED-I(lz'eelman machines. Al-'
Constarlt :NITTERS FOR JENCKS,
shlrt and drawer flttIsliers,
to Kingston Hosiery Co., Kingston, Ont. and ood wages, ApplY
MISCELLANEOUS.
"V I'VE SPORTING POST CARDS 10e
-a. Miss L. Banner, Station "R", New
York City.
FARMS FOR SALE.
A0,110I0E ONE 111INDIR,ED ACRES,
located in. the heart of Norfolk
Clountv's great fruit belts 85 acres under
cultivation, balance timber; phone and
mail delivery; five acre orchard and. ber-
ries; good buildings, fences and water.
Anolv to C. S. Nelles, Delhi, Ont,
KEROSENE.
Paint can be made bright by rubbing
down, with kerosene.
An enamelled. dr zine bathtub can
readily be cleaned by using it.
The rusty kitchen sink and the zinc
lining of the refrigerator can be cleans-
ed by it.
,A spoonful in a few quarts of warm
water makes an excellent wash for win-
dows, mirrors and picture glass.
The sticky feeling on the hands that
follow handling' paint bruehes cen be
removed by rubbing the hands with
kerosene.
One or two tablespoonfuls of kero-
sene put into the wa,shboiler while the
water is cold, and. gradually heated,
will obviate 3nueh rubbing of the clothes.
The Wringer Board extends frorn the wide,
out of the way of the cover. This allows
practically the whole top of the tub to open up—
makes it easy to put In and take out clothes.
No other washer has as large an opening.
No other washer can be worked with crank
handle at side as well as top lever.
Do you use Maxwell's "FavoriteM—the
churn that makes quality butler?
Write uv for catalogues if your dealer doe,
not handle them. 89
DAYIO MAXWELL & SONS, ST. MARY'S, Ont.
THE EASIEST WAY -es,
To freshen salt fish quickly, soak
teem in sour milk.
To scale fish, first dip them in boil -
111,r water for a minute.
To remove tea stains, pour dear boil-
ing water through theme-thie prevents
the stains spreading.
To remove machine grease from wash-
able fabrics, wash the. stain out with
cold rain water and soap.
To whiten your clothes, put a table-
spoonful. of turpentine in the water in
winch you boil them.
To remove paint stains that are old
cover the spots first with olice oil or
butter, and then rub them with chloro-
t°reove the yellow in a garent
thralt1:
'l'o
1has mmbeen laid aside for 0 couple of
years, put 0 teaspoonful of powdered
borax in the last water in which the
avec* is lvashed, letting it remain for
a few minutes.
I .1'1
CANCER
Book Free. A simple
Home treatment removed
lump from this lady's breast
Old sores, ulcers and
growths cured., Describe
your trouble; we will send book cLile-Stimonials.
THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Literrao
10 CHURCHILL AVE., TORONTO
VIOLATION OF ETHICAL CODE.
"Weary Walker won't be on the road
this season. Ile has been expelled from
the Tramp& 'Union!"
"Wot fer?"
"Ile disgraced the profession, that's
wot fee"
"You don't mean to say that .Weary
actually d4 any work?"
"Yee, he did. He was caught indieging
in guesswork." -Batavia (N.Y.) Daily
News.
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature ef E. W. GROVE.
Cures a cold in one day. Cures Grip in
two days. 2.1c.
ONLY OBSTACLE.
(Itirminghain Age iterald)
"Jasper says that there is only one
thing keeps him. from retiring to the
farm."
"And whnt is that?"
"He hasn't a farm."
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
„mese
THOSE POLITICAL FENCES.
(Washington Star)
"I shall look forward to retiring to a
little farm," said the conscientious states-
man.
"But how long will you stay there?"
"Hint Probably only long enough to
get my fences Mended."
let tho CLRANES'r, SIAISLVST, and BEST 110114E
DYE, one can buyA-Why you don't oven Mom to
know What KIND ot Cloth your Goods are Trude
1414441c44 ore Impossible. '
Send for 'Prot, Color Card, Story. neoklet, end
Dobkin* VONT retells of Dyeing over other colors,
The JOIINS0V.1't1(.1?AttlAONT co, Ltrelred,
Motartal Caned*,
eseadeseettiest k:atz
_
WITH A CENTRAL DOOR.
Aeeording to the Eleetrician e, certain
number of ears on the Great Northern,
:Piceadilly and, Brompten tube have been
fitted with a central door opening in-
ward. These doors are completely under
the eontrol of the conduetor from hie
platform, and ean be eit'ier bolted or
unbolted by merely pressing a small
lever.' Each doorway is emmeeted with
eleetric lights on the conductor'a plat-
form, and in the driver's cab, welch light
or go out, according as the doore are
bolted or unbolted. No train is there-
fore started. until the light by the
driver's side assures him that all the
doors are eloeed. In the event of the
Piccadilly tube adopting the syetem for
all its tra4ns the other tube eompanies,
amalgamated with it would follow uit.
*-4-
61,000
REWARD
For information that will lead
to the discovery or whereabouts of
the person or persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Fits, Skin Dis-
ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary
Troubles, and Chronic or Special
Complaints that cannot be cured
at The Ontario Medical Institute,
263;265 Yonge Street, Toronto. g
FASHIONABLE FOOTGEAR.
_Rh finer than ever.
Cuban heels are first choice.
French heels are for evening wear.
There's a broad, flat heel for walking.
Souple leathers make the plainest of
the boots.
Cloth tops lead for smart promenade
footgear.
Other smart boots, not up to hard
wear, are of serve and eravenette.
Yet finer boots. for carriage and thea-
tre wear, are made of satin.
Pearl buttons are liked for some of
the finer sorts of modish boots.
Rhinestone bucklce are first choiee for
decorating the satin evening slippers.
1
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
e t
.PERFECT LOGIC.
The auto speeder was pinehed on Eu-
clid avenue late one night last week, and
brought before the court early one
Morning this week, which was the day
after.
"Yon say the maebine was • beyond
your control?" aelted his honor.
"It was."
"Why was it? And yell can prove it?"
"Listen, your honor. If I could have
controlled that machine, hew could the
cop have caught. me?"
The logic was so perfect that the im-
mediate discharge was a foregone cen-
clusion.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Zarn.Buk Does Cure Piles
Mrs. V. Hansom wife of the proprietor
of the -Commercial Hotel, Poplar, B.C.,
suffered frOnt p i el; for yeare. Welit to
(Wee: after (teeter in vain. Filially went
to epoleane and had an operation. Twelve
months afterward- elle was as ball again.
She t3ays, "One day I read about Zane
Bilk and thought I would try it. The
first one or two boxes gave me more
ease than anything else Ihad tried, so
I Went on with the treatment. In a
short time 1 began to feel altogether
different and better, and I Saw that
Zam-Buk was going to cure me. Well, I
went 'on using it, and by the time I had
used bix boxes 1 was delighted to find
myself entirely cured."
lf you suffer from the; painful • ail-
ment, or from eezema, uleer6 or tiny
skin disease, don't waste thee. Try
ream -Buie 50e, all druggists and stores.
HOW IT WILL WORK.
But if a minimum wage law is estab-
lished for women and girls, hew long be-
fore a, similar law will be demanded for
men and boys? How long. before there
will be a movement for an increase by
law of wages of every sort? Ancl if,these
are granted, how long before they will
largely neutralize any good enjoyment by
the first beneficiaries of the general
movement?
434
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of beg -
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 Instructions. 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 can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
aim aged people troubled with urine dif-
Melees by day er
CRs.
— •
(Fliegende Blatter)
She -My first husband was an officer,
my second a solicitor, my third --
He -Awfully sorry, but f never could
guess aerostics.
hiloh
"The Family Friend for AO yeari." A never
fairing relief for Croup and Whooping Cough,
PREFERENCE.
(Washington Star)
you like a man who quotes pee -
"Wen," relined Miss Cayenne, "he is
usualy better than one who relies en orig-
lt -
Ina! conversatien."
Mlnaro's Liniment for sale everywhere
4:1
TO TINT SHEET COPPER.
To tin sheet Nipper on one side, eays
the Engineer. metal is takett of the cer-
met gauge, or within one 'lumber of that
size, .and then cleineed with the usual
eiekles and by scouring NNith sand or
swarf and sand. The shente are then
eoated with a killed epirit flux. They
are next placed upon .1. holdsr plaeed at
an angle of 45 degrees to the tinning pot,
So that the exeess of tin will teturn by
gravity. The molten tin is ponred over
the copper eheet, and any A"Zet,t4S wiped
off with mope melte of plineber's tow,
The oxide formed on the reeerve side of
the sheet, from the heat of Molten
tin, is removed by dilute ltnIpburis, aeta
pieklee. 'The sheete are woshed and
dried, and then, if neseseiry. rolled again
to ,gange mei polished. For eleatieg
tinned artieles there is nothind: better
than whiting mixed uith a little kero-
sene.oil, the mutate, being poliehee after-
ward with a little of the dry whiting
or Vienna lime.
Lots of peeple tment at leisure Atha
didn't %rainy in bast°.
Mk .
•
•