HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-01, Page 61
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401
ri'l\ At
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CAN'T HELP IT.
tl'hiladelphio. Record)
WI;waa--You repro restieee, liardupoe?
liareappc-Well, tittY Marl ie ;tot to feel
reeth N‘ hen even his bills are unsettled.
ALL. HIS OWN.
tFliessende Matter)
eases your lad find hle sums hard?"
no; the sums aro ettey enotte'll,
lei' resulte are too original to suit
• t, :ulna
- • -4-4.4
RA.THER ODD#
c Voeton 'rt.:mete-4dt
"lies preitv caseate -lye to have (mese
:Ian lawyer."
"But it .doesn't cest anything to keep
oue's van eounsel.."
- • -- eat- -
HIS 40B.
(Boston Iterald)
"Do you think airs, aluehrielt blea.ches
heeeuse site's older than her husband "
"Give it up," answered the hairdresser.
"mine net tta reason why, mine but to do
ova dye,"
THESE DEAR TIMES..
(Detroit Free Press)
-Wheeler Wileox says that meat
(satins' will be a thing of the past WO years
hence. Great Scott! It almost is now..
EEQUIPMENT.
(Washin.gton Star)
"Ts your new motor a self-starter?"
-N. e eepistal Air. Chuggins; "only a
eef-eteppee."
(t
INFORMATION WANTED.
ta".1timore American)
etstaat, 1.0 patient."
"Yes, a • Where shall we put the
Ise'?"
. e
COMPARATIVE.
(Washington Iterald)
"What's the matter?"
"Fete has reelected me again. Site says
Cele 18 final,"
!Ted she say how final'?" inquired
tl:o eller end more experienced. man.
ANOTHER TERM.
(lodge)
Iftlter-Do you know anything' about
yOur son's courhe at Yale?
Saelter-No; but he writes me eboot
every fine.
THE REASON OF THE LAW.
(Atlanta Constitution)
eDona you thing we have laws enought
elreense senator"
"Oh. Yes: but if I don't let fern know
Whet am here for, I'll never get here
11gain,"
TWO SIDES 8.PIT,
(Philadelphia Record)
girl shouldn't enarry a man. un-
less she knows ail about him.
alilly-But if she know all about hirn
el:e wouldn't marry him,
*Ise_
IT MIGHT HAPPEN.
(New York Tribune)
Sentinel Jenes, sepulchrallsa leveling his
rifle In the darkness -Who goes there?
Intruder, trembling in every. limb -Re -p-
p -porter! Te -d -don't shoot!
Sentinel, ehoking with emotion -Thanks
heetvens! Wh-what's the score?
WOMAN AND HER MIRROR.
(Chicago Record -Herald)
"A Parisian who has been stueasing the -
matter has come to the conelusion that
the aeserasse women spends between the
age of fi and 70 24-2 days before her mir-
run"
"I suppose that doesn't include the time
sae spends looking at her reflection in
slain windows ana elevator mirrors."
4 I
A SAD BLOW,
(Philadelphia Reeord)
"I Snow I'm not very attractive, but I
had no idea I was theginning to look old
as well all plain," she eakl.
"Hut you're not."
"Yes. mr. A _man offered me his
1-- f 9. es TO 1-'9,9t,..;
STaxchanaed)
"What qealification has that man for
so Ingle an official position in our com-
pany ?".. .
"He can sign his name- oftener In a
given time than anybody ,else in the .
shop."
POMOLOGICAL.
Mew York -Sun)
▪ dam meditated. •
"Wish they'd invoke the Shermen law
Against. -the fruit bompany in this local-
ity," he rated as ha 'gazed at the apple.
44- ,
ell1"1" HOW wills BE SURE?
MN:charm)
Sillicue-When would you advise a .fel-
low to ask a girl to marry him?
Cynicus-Not unit]. he is reasonably sure
she won't.
OH, YES, SHE KNEWI
(Exchange)
Old Salt -Yes, mum; them's men -&-war.
Sweet Youna Thing -flow interestina!
Aaid what are the little ones Just in front?
Old Salt -011, them's Just tugs, mum.
Sweet Young Thing -Oh, yes, of course;
tugs -of -war. I've heard of them.
DEPENDS ON THE TEACHER.
OThiladelphla necord)
Salleus-1 believe that any man, no mat -
f. ' • V. difiercnt he may be, can learn
te ;eel e love.
Cs nit:us-Undoubtedly, if the giri makes
the lessons easy °potash
- t
UNHINDERED IMAGINATIONS, I
(Washington Star)
"I sueo • nt. are well a cquaiated with I
the etat air company?".
"Never met 11 Ine" re,plied the, prete
agent. . "A eucce8eful press agent must
be an idealist, not a realist."'
THE SECRET OF
(Boston Trene.eript)
etc -Their marriage seems to haVe turn-
ed out well, aster all.
She-el'es. You Si..P they both belong'
to several c,iubs end don't meet offen
erough to get tired of each other.
THE LOGICAL CENTRE.
, (Buffalo Express)
aeo you regura Sieetown ate thetaientra,
or the univeree?" asked the visitor.
"'roe. eppear to stand still and
everstieng else moves around us," ex-
plained the native.
A DANGEROUS KISS,
(laid.BItO
116-'111.) yoo think kissing Is a danger -
our tho (100'08 Pay?
l'ilit4,.-W011, it has eortainly put an end,
to a goon many leteladore, at any ratte
THE CASE OF ALGY?
(Ilrooklyn ratizetta
AlavesWilat rubbisit petiole talk! When
t tafe„; young they saseti to say. thet hal"
teetat leave off -drinking anti smoking'
siasoo 1,,,sonte
PeseYallesev eeen't vott stop, then.?
THE oNexPEcTEto,..
(Olevelend Pirtin-DealerS
"t don't like that dieegreeable arra,
laarker."
"I thought elle was wee' pleneant.
Whers hapoened?“
“Wo hineried together downtown tleslaSa
P.10 said she'd pay and. or eeuree. I ;
1.1 11, *Let nue-and 8he fella 'Very well.' "
WHO WOULDN'T?
itc,c.:i1N1-Horaitl)
• t #11e seas eeirei in Noes 'soak wee/0a
as al- eeseese
e. ahata ess"
ra.eau a peollte,e
niire4d, beone
row kclettg peedie for $10,014."
V44114*0***79/A44041t41414M1M114944 444.99.9494
Om ..0.111.1., .,....1•••••• ...11•011.~
t 1.00 trit4 teetee *sere ivtieeh #14; . I
alIZNSIZX ,2*.1,412),,Z2XXXXSAASIZSgaglift hidden, front tbe world, forever! Th.? E
sleets. kett nee between
-1,".10""*".4,00 WI. a MI ver .ave ramps,
ain safe-- safe!"
Ilow long she stored there, lost in that • isiausea Vomiting ?
999.9
I. TS T
AT FAILED
XXXXXISZCICXXXXXXIMMNZGUCZcZn
HAPTER,
It was a raw; gusty April morning,
metal; inure like Matelt or November,
ith thoee void wintle, Week, lowering
' eke', and down -pouring rain, and hail
that pelted the ear windows as the east-
ern-bonud expreee ditshea steadily on-
ward tuward it; deetination -Boston,
:Ole rear ear woe emnfortably filled
with paseengera all grumbliug more or
leee at the beastly weather outeide, for
they bed. just been informed that there
%mild be a ten -minutes' stop for boleti -
eon at the next (station with+ they were
nettling. it Was; a serious queetion with
runny of them ahether it wit$ best to
appeaee their hunger by getting out of
their eomfortable shelter and taking a
starve until they reached their journey'e
:II:711A drenching conse9"1103, or
One pasesuger--a youug girl -sat by
the ear window looking out at the bleak
Maseaelmeetts landeeepe, with big, smite
bre, Week eyes -looked apparently with-
out seeing, for ;the had sat in that same
positio», with her pretty ehin leaning on
the palm, of her little handt for fully an
hour or more, utterly oblivious to what
was taanspiring around her, evidently
deeply absorbed by her thoughts, whieh
etneld hardly have been pleasant, judging
from the compressed, ;straight line into
whieh the test lips were drawn, and the
frown that brought the tw•o jetty, avail-
ed eyebrows together in an angry line.
An elderly eouple sitting opposite had
doue their best to arouses her front her
sombre reverie and draw her into eon-
versation, but all to no purpose. .It was
clearly obvious that she (lid not choose
to be sociable,
At the next station at which the 'train
stopped for luneheon the gentleman
alighted. When be returned a few mo-
ments later he brought a small luncheon
basket plentifully filled with sandwichee,
eheese and cakes
"You have enough and to snare," ile
whiepelad, ',depositing the basket in hie
-WW1'S. lap, adding: "It would be a graee-
ful aet to divide with the young &Pop-
posite, don't you think so?"
The good -woman aeted on his sueees-
tion. The next moment she Was eta -n(1. -
1;1g before the girl.
"Pardon 111Q, IAA am going to ask' a
favor -insist, if need be -upon your join-
ing nle in tine little luncheon. It, would
be medusa to brave the storm to get
anything, and hare enough for half a
dozen. Plearte don't refuse."
The young girl looked up into the
kindly face wttli a dazzling smile.
"Madam is more than good," she mur-
mured in a sweet voiee that had. a de-
vided 'French aecent to it, and was very
delightful, "I muet (entices to being
quite hengry, and confese with plead -
ore."
"Do you go far:?" asked. the good wo-
man, looking down into the dark, sparkl-
ing, brune, mignonne face, wondering
how it was that her folks permitted her
toepake a railway journey alone, beate
thur as she was, and so very young.
IttVo," murmured the girl. think
not,"
She etopped abruptly, as though about
to add more, but coneluded, on second
ehoUghts, that it Wee beet not to do
So.
"The next station is our destination,"
remarked her eompanion. "It's a pretty
eurnigh village, es you will see -when
you pass through it, but niat nearly so
pleasant Rs r -et Haven. the place where
we reed • t e, You will see that,
son is - a. --a lovely suburban
village it is, inhabited by retired Boston
Belet Haven! The name produced +lilac
asehock to the girl% nerves, but not a
niusele of her faee betrayed it. Even
the sudden. fire that leaped into the great
dark eyes, Wee coneealed by the white
lids with their long, blade, silken
lashes.
"It must have been pleasant to live
inia village of wealthy homes," murmur -
ea .the giri, asking suddenly: "Were
thil people as nice as their homes?"
Now, if there was one subject above
all others upon whieh the good woman
loved to dwell, it was East Haven and
the "quality,' as she WaS pleaeed to term
it, who lived there.
''"It is one of the lovelieet villages in
the world," she declared, "I was born
there, tte was my mother before me, I
know every man, woman and. child in
the place, and every stiek and stone, as
well."
The young girl !hulled her hands
tighVy together and bit her red lipe
fiereely to keep baek the flood et ques-
tions that arose to them.
Itot After a moment's pause sbe mur-
mttred sweetly:
'iteet Haven! Where did it get its
peculiar name from do yea know, mat
dtsi?"
Madam did know, and wae deliglded to
inform her, for it gave her the opportme
Ay, ef relating a little .story that 6110
weseparticularly fond of goseiping about.
"To be sure I know," elle deelared.
"I have heard it often enough. It was
named after old Mr, Haven, the wealthy
mill owner, who built and lived in the
firet house ever ereeted. the place-
rs ,grand old stone in.ansion, that etaride
es fine and firm as ever to -day, on the
brett of the hill that overlooks the
"But the old man never had mueh hap-
pinees in his geaud old home," wort on
the loquacioue storytteller, "for shortly
after his wife died. Par a while he was
lonely enough, but would have no other
society than that of hie little eon, Kral.
Ihtt euddenly. to the surprise of every-
one, he brought home a bride, and Op.
amazement of the villagets was intenee.
when it was disouvered that he had
wedded One of hitt own Will Itamle, a
Pretty enough erenture Re to lave and
figure, but totally uneducated and unre-
fined, totally mat to be mistrese of
that etately home., and (smother to little
Karl, high bred, dainty and arietheratie
al he Wne, even' in hie -babyhood.
"The rmit Was what everyone bad.
meting ed . The etepanother hated little
Karl, and took no pains to coueeal it.
144, nig 11fttl'Cit grew n. thOttialui
atteliger and more bitter when she had a
litit% son Of her own.
"Te oue of her blind. Unreasoning rage*
againet little 'Karl. ehe 1)110 day sought
to peel) him From the baleony down into
the tnebulent stleatti licloW, and. losing
Ner balanee, met the awful fate she had
letetided for the
"Well, that wee g fortunate relertee
11*fit all 111lhaPPY marriege-bond for the;
Mill -owner. but bie troubles were not
yet over. The.04011 Who111 eeeolld
luta left behind her Was destined to wane
av him into the grave.
"lf there wag Peer a fiend' inearnetee
hat boy Wee fine. Before he Was tett
LS tried to met fire to the house end
burst up eeely tele it4 he did' 1411
,
beSt to derail MI expreat train, and hur
over a hundred. soule into eternity; It
broke into hie fa -thee') strung- box ant
etole ita entire vontente, and ran off ti
sea with it. The troable broke, the oh
manse heart, and despite the son Karlte
devotion, he elekened and died under
the weight of Wes woe in grieving over
the Meek sheep, Roland."
. Seeing that her lietener- was intensely
intercsted in this gossip. the tvoman
wae nothing loath to proeeed, and added
slowly: "Karl grew to manhood, nod
%then the absent son Roland beeame of
age, the Haven utillione were equally
divided. Ruhoutt; share. wan forwarded
- to hint to Park, where he was. leading
a gay life. Karl wedded and settled down
in the old stone Maneion at East Haven
in the summer, living in Boetou the rest
of the, year. Ile wonel have been as
'minty es the day is long if be had not
met the misfortune of teeing his young
uife; bitt We father's sorrowful exam-
ple was a leeson to Idintahe never wed-
ded again, but has &voted 1116- life ever
einve to the fair youne- daughter she left,
And it is little wolider that the fond
father fairly idolizes her, for Barbara
Haven, or Bab, fei they call her, is the
oweetest. sunniest, moot lovable golden -
haired fairy in the whole Wide world,
with lovers by the score, and---"
"Did -did any one follow up the his-
tory of Roland Raven?" interrupted the
young girl, in a slow voice, though her
big black eves looked eafrera
"He wept to the Da. attogether,'
plied the woman. "Witlan S.LK DU/ CIS
after ite had received his prinee:y for.
tune he had squandered every cent;
one ean do that easily enough in Parte.
Well, this Roland married a •eoncert
dancer, a gay Parisian, who was the talk
of Paris., and beautiful as a houri. They
, were well mated -elle, giddy, reekiese,
and --well, it were better to ems nothing
of her future than that, refit )1.
speak unkindly; lte, a profligate, gain-
bler, all that was thoroughly bad and
unprineipled. • .1 always predicted a hor-
rade end to Roland. Haven'e career, and
lo: my prediction came true. I read irt
a paper scarcely more titan a month ago
that he and his wife had both died in
a -brawl in. a gambling den -in 'Monte
Carlo, I read, too, that they had left
a child -a girl. What a pity it is, for
with such blood in her veins site ear.enet
lie anything elite than thoroughly bad.
Oh, here Is my station.. Good-bye am
sorry we part so soon. hope we shall
meet again." ,=.14
tlhe passed quickly from the ear, and
her late companiou, the young girl,
looked after her with burning eyes- and.
strang,e broodinw smile curving the
cornees of her reelips.
Before she could give ntterance to the
bitter expression thatageose to..them,
the eonductor, who was passing down
the aisle. paused before her seat, ex-
claiming :
"The second station. from here isllast
Haven, -your destination, mies."
CHAPTER II.
Ott and on througst the storm of that
April day rushed the lightning express,
emerging at last from out of the driving
rain into the eunshine, and by the time
East Haven was reached there .was
never a eloud in the blue sky •above,
the sun wars n i ng bright and golden.
and the grass and flowers and trees
were as green and delightful as a per-
fect April day that had no raindeops
holt eould make them.
The young girl was the only passenger
Who alighted at East Haven,
For a moment she stood beside her
trunge band boxes and bundles that
were strewn about hereon the platform,
looking after the departing train with
a doubtful expression on her faee.
She was startled from her reverie by
the station agent's yoke asking:
"Were pea expecting a conveyance,
APS?"
• The girl wheeled quickly about aml
looked at the man, an odd smile curv-
ing her lips as she answered:
"No; but no doubt you eau rne
what I to- know; and that is. how
far is ett to Mr. Karl Haven's reel -
deuce ?"
"That is it -that great white stone
house on -the brow of yonder hill," he
*replied, indicating the place with one
hand, as he raised. his cap reepectfully
with the other. adding: 'tit, you follow
the main read it will take you•direetly
to the large white needled entrance state.
`e.4 there anything else you wouldblike
to ask. miss?" he asked, noticing that
she still stood irresolutee •
Yes; I should like to ask .yon to take
charge of my trunks aud bays until
I come for or -or send for them."
"Certainly, MiES," respond4d.
'With i haughty nod of ber regal head
she turned and walked leisurely dOwn
the white road he had pointed out, the
sharp bend in it quickly hiding her from
his curious gaze.
'A. friend of Miss Barbara's, no
doubtP he muttered. "And yet if she
were, it is strange that they •did not
send. the pony cart for her. By George!
I 'always thought little Miss Bab was
the loveliest creature in ereatiou, but
this one is -well, the most glorious girl
I have ever beheld. Superb, stunning,
expresses it best."
Then he fell to inspecting' the bag-
gage, marveling greatly at the odd
shape of the round -top, leather eovered
trunk; then for the first flute he no -
tired. that it bore upon one end the
bitter reverie, she Bever hum. Oho Was
ataitled at length -by the loud, deep bay
hig of a blosaihound. and in that hasten
elle saW the animal leaping down tiu
white toad direetly toward the spo
where elle Stood. Ow. Alamo and the
- heart la her bosom faitly sitood still
She saw that the animal Wee naafi. She
t eould have told thet from -the horrible
'red. Vare in his fiery eyes, .even had
it ne been for the flecks of whitefoam
1 - -
that et etery leap dropped. from itle
extended PIM
A wild ery erode to her lips, endiog
- an awful moan as she stared hi, ter-
rified feecination at the brute leaping
- toward her, She saw no escape, which-
ever WaY she might turn.
- "This is the horrible fate. T. am to meet
with," she whispered wito white, dry
# "This is Cod's v.engeanee for---fer
- my stn.."
Neexer, nearer came the maddened
- animal, like a Week etroak over the
white road. Ite WAS Within fow.feet
of her, and. then ehe knew int more; she
had fallen like a log' in a dead faint
directly across his path. It would have
teen better it her life had ended theli,
and there! ,
She toot opened those great, dark,
sombre eye+) of her& • to find some one
bending ovet ber, laving her 'time with
eooling leater-a young wen, with
fair, hendsome, sunburnt face, and the
brownest of brown eyes,
"What ie the nutter? Where am
t?" murmured the unable for- the
instaat to collect her scattered eenses.
"You are in the laud of the twinge
thanks to my opportoae aptoaranee
upon the acene, Your advanents foe,
the mad dog, lies on the other side of
the rood with a well-eimed bullet in
his brain from my trusty rifle. It is a
,ease of mare scared than hart, youn
lady, though upon my word you. hat
good 'cause to fall into a fit of hysterics,
I. marvel, indeed,. that you have any
nerve Ieft."
The young girl struggled up from
among the wild flowers, to, her feet,
taking he as she ..did so every detail of
the tall, stativartt well -made figure. The
crisp,. brown 'hair that covered the
shapely head that wae -bared for an in-
stant as he bowed low, making that re-
mark; .the hunting, suit urhieh ha wore)
that fitted him like a glove; thett"addy
cheek and strong white teeth, ebaded
by a good, firm, healthy brown muse
taehes even though it did ,droop elightly
at the earls.
"Allow Me to introduee myself," he
, said, taking quite tie _careful a. merited
stervey. of his companion as she hedtlone
of him "1 tta Clarence Neville."
`She 'tried -to answer as to wleo she
rt_s, but ,the,words, stnek in her theoat;
she Ilushged then _turned deadly pale,
suffering front the fiest embarrassaient
she had -ever knoWn. •
Seeing hef agitation,. he haatened to
ntaia. nnknown; and. eomettow, euagihrttys
himself thatesbe- evidently.- cleared .to re-
gremove it by tarnieg her thbo
uickly into another channels saying to
worshipper though he was, ha did not
partieularly care one 'Way or the .Other.
Par thie youngeght, exquisitely lovely
- though she was with that rieh, blame,
mignonne face of liers was. hot exactly
hie style., He liked blue-eyed, fair-haired
girle best, with whom to laugh and
flirt, and imagioe ittinself hopeleesly
love.
'ft nauet have -been fate- that brought.
me to East Raven a day before ehould
have been here, made an awkward
mistake in a date. I was to be here -to
attend a garden patty ou. the third, and
with any usual careIessnees I read „it
April .6econd. .L mete to remain a fort-
- night for the ;spring setteon---the elear-
ing oiat of the rabbits, you. know.
diecovered any -awkward. error quite ete
soon as 1 reached the. place, and, cansee
euently could not - show up amtil to-
morrow, when I would be duly expected.
-I put up at the village -hostelry, and
donning my hunting suit and ehouldering
my eifle, sated out this enciening to kill
time .and. anything dee in sight. sue-
eeeded beyond my most extravagant
..expettatione iii winging something worth
while," and. he pointed with a light
laugh to her -vanquishing. eneWy.
_ „Seeing. that eite7did not seem tlieposed
tee disclose her identity to him, he made
no effort to diecover who .she was, ..
"I thank you mare than words can
express for the- service yoa have • ren -
doted mea -for my life' which you have
Jinxed," site murmured' in a voice that
thrilled with emotion, mid was woo-
drouialy sweet and musical-.
"You Owe me -no thanka," he replied,
"I only _did: my duty."
. She Willed impulsively away that he
nil& not observe her agitation, and he,
supposing by this action that she .wished
to terminate the- eollversatione bowed
low again, andt'expeessing the boric -that
. .would be none • the worse for' her
• fright, • turoed -And ' moved . careleseb,
-away. .
- -Had he tarned • arourid he would have
seen the beautiful young girl looking
after him with her very soul in the
iutensity of het-etrained gazes.. ..
"It has come 'true!" she whispered to
herself with bated breaths as though
fearful that the very trees or the wild
flowers might hear what she said. "I
laughed at the strolling gypsy's. pro,.
31::!3te,ciettetbe.ta now I know that alte. outlined
. -She said: vi:ou ..come to me to read
the stars,eand. likewiee the -palm of your
liand. I look, aild I See much. Your
life is no eommon one. eee you in a
fashionable gambling palace, like the
.far-famed ones' of Motunio. or Monte
Vatic). You ettract wany gilded youths
-there by your wondrous be'apty. They
are young Ten -04s and millionaire*,
men of high •degree. see them etagger
from the place moneylees, pentilineass
and you_ laugh. in their fatet. Theo I
eel) you. fleeing for your life with a
blitek, ugly tittle behind you. . Preeto,
change! You are now fte14000 the wide,
rollieg sea a the day has' ehauged from
storm to .stinshine. You are oft a, while
flowersbordered path ot read, and then
It'ietrible danger- friees YOU, Your life
ie at etake, bat your lifte is Miraettleately
saved.. A handsome young man ie yont
deliverer, GMT yat look 110 jet° his
inoMy face your- heatts Awakens all in
in instants -tie the magie infloefice' of love
-rt love:which musteither prove a, bleeS-
hitt to yon of the .-bitteteet 'curses,
You will.love-ay, and at first eight. It
win sweep all thinge before it ati the
•
label of a French steamer. 'a
Meanwhile the owner of the baggage
etrolled elowly down the white, sandy
road.
How beautiful the little village look-.
ed, dreseed in its spriug rube of green,
with the wild flowers and golden heart-
ed daisies dotting the hillside. As she
tesi»e ithin tile niegnificent
hotree on the hrow of the hill she ttop-
ped tjuite Ana, her fave growing. dark
and stormy ex her ryes took in the
maseive struetttre, with its* pillare,
porehes and gables. the, park witielt 61.11e.
1.01111thill it, with its fountains and. stet.'
uary, broad. eerpeotine *elks, and the
great trees. frilly a denture!. elet,, that
formed a fitting imekground to the pie-
ture
The girl's heart heaved convulsively,
and „she clinelted iter little hailde tight-
ly together as site buTat outesehemently
through her white, set teeth:
-It is linked, it is wicked. it is ter-
rible, thet the daughter of this mit
ebould have ,so much. all that •wealth
ean Rise, ebould nave been pette,d and
elmuld tread upot rcee leeves all her life,
aml E11011.1d 11Rvi* been eeared among
the horrora of a gambler's associates in
gay, faseinating, treacherous • Paris;
P11011141 have been &eked out in dia-
monds and lave one week, and in rags.
fleeing from the polite. tbe next. rglel
how horrible is the life thet I letv
Only eeventeen, mid yet ohl and worn,
and worldly; end With Awl) a horrible
reeord to look bark upon, with one
net history tow front the
rtet drier's-
a 'r I r o-
heree tornede bee, but -Yoti will have
a rival for this young inen's love, and
It will be war to the death between
you hi le WhieIt shall Win hint. Yotu
may ask .me., shall you triumph in the
mut over this,girl viva' ttnil ado his love,
and I make answer: ean see no
further noW; -surely 4 havo told enough
for the pieees of silver evith whielt yeti
erossed hand.'
bit late all eotne trae," muttered the
girl, still watching tho tall, bandeonte,
reetreatting figure. 'Tate timed me to
(ross the seas to meet this young man.
Tt is% indeed a ease of love at first sight
with me. 1-T would move heaven and
earth tn nirt hie love. He will heve it
in 1116 power to make an Angel of mei
or -or a fiend in -cantata, Which. wilt
it be, wonder'?"
• .. tro. luttoma3 , • .
.1714EN USE NEIWILINE
4.449949,4,4.4-9,9444.9
Fier Stomach Pains and Cramps, No
Remedy So Prompt as Nerviline.
A Westerner's Experience Related.
"it's in an Unsettled part ef the
eountry like our far. Wait that prevee
how vit./stable Nervilthe is in the
hoine7 writee Mr. Patriele ,M, Deltauey,
from Port Saskatchewan. 6011111e are
frequent -a hot drink of Nerviline sends
life circulating through the body in
three minutes, t`ramps or sudden ill-
ness at night je one of our terrors. No
druggist or (looter is near, but if Ner-
value is handy you can get relief. The
worst eremite Nerviline 111144 cured in tny
children in half enipute, I don't
think any fermer's wife slias any right
to be without the protectiou of Nervi -
line. In our family we use it for a
hundred ills, and it eures them all. One
night one of my kiddies bad eareche
and, another toothache: Withoat
finite no ene conld have slepti-I ap-
plied it as directed, and the children &
pains disappeared; *My husband tales
"Carviline for litend back, theumatisth,
achhise joints and all sorts of muscular
pains. It is as good inside as outeide,
and is as much a part of my home ae
bey kitelieu stove."
You fled a thonsand twee for a. good
family remedy like Nerviline, (let the,
000 family fSizo, bottle; it's more coon-
omieal titan the 200 trial size, Sold,
by all storekeepers, or druggists or
The Catarrhozone Co„ B,uffalcs, N, Y.
ete.a.
MAY DO- THEM GOOD.
(Detroit Free Press) '
We are not at all certain tbat under
any circumstances it was wise tor tile
immigration authorities to raise a ques-
ition concerning. the English woman's
entrance into the country. Site may be
an unaeslrable in her own laud hut elle
will be harmless her?, end it is possible
that a soJourp in America, where -suf-
fragists are sane and reasonable might
do her considerable good. We recollect
that the Pethick Lawreneee came to Artier -
Ica, billea as the most rabid Of militants;
they went home to break off all native
connection with the fireeeating Pank-
'Rust branch of the movemeut, • -
at
NO
9
ANTI -DIABETES
SANOL Is the "RELIABLE CURE"
for Gall Stones, Kidney Trouble, Kid-
ney Stones, Bladder Stones, Gravel,
Lumbago and all diseases aristing
from 'Uric Acid. Price $1.50.
SANOL'S ANTI -DIABETES is the
only remedy which has a record ot
complete cures of Diabetes. Prieef
$2,00. •
For sale at all leading druggists,
Send for free literature.
The Sanol Manufacturind Co., Ltd.
Winniped, Man.
BOYHOOD MEMORIES.
(St. Thonlas Journal)
It is quite true that there have been
'countless thousands of 'thurnan wrecks"
and l'rnissed: eallings" in that generation
whiali scrubbed its slates in violence of
sanitarv ecience, colored the pictures in
Lovell's readers with mineral pilgmente,
drank water by preference from the edge
of the well bucket, took off its clothes
a half mile before its reached the swim-
ming hole, played with gunp,owder, ate
green apples. carved sled runners out 'with
A. dull hatchet, saved up pennies to buy
rubber bands foe slingshots, threw the
wood Into the woodbox in such a way
that the box was deceptively fell, dodged
echool spring. days, went barefooted
too sOon and took chances with the ruf-
fian who guarded the sidewalls of cir-
cuses. s The growing generation, ths.nks
to seientifie culture, may escape the per-
ils .of failure. But it is a safe wager it
will never eompare with the fathers for
orthodox health and fathomless appetite.
*4 -
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
• • owe their singular effectiveness in
curing Rifeumetisin, Lumbago and
Sciatica to their power of stimulating
and strengthening the kidneys. They
enable these organs to thotoughly
filter Irom the blood the uree acid
(the product of waste matter) which
•, gets into the joints and muscles and
causes these painful diseases. Over
half a century. of constant use has
• proved conclusively that Dr. Morse's
Indian . Root Pills strengthen weak
kidneys and 41
*014
vure Rheumatism
4 4.
NEW HIGH COLLAR.
It's Elizabethan, •
No, longer is it over -stiff.
tAiid it does not *apread absurdly.
It is to be wora for evenilig and. day.
It is really but a dainty frill extend.
down the front. .
Aud it is attached to a collarless bod-
ice, which is turned in tO a point at the
front. ,
Ask for Millard's and, take no other.
Housecleaning Time. a.
Would that we lived in air eaetles!
An air castle might sitoply be blown
away.
Onto evaporated; another could ibe
opeedpy conjured.
SprIng house•tleaning Would then be a
isoap.bubble frolic,
But, alas! mundane spring cleaning
is at this season a painful reality. •
Even if managed. one room or one
floor at a time, it is nevertheless upset»,
ting.
Then there are tho*sc dreadful deels.
ions to be made -what to keep and
What to diseard.
Sanitation must precede sentiment,
defteious filling for tomato salad is
to fill the tomato shells with minced
pineapple, celery Alia chopped nuts. Mix,
with mayonnaise and tearnisli iwth green,
'ir999
WOULD Br TALLESY.
Beigian Visits America to Gain in
:Inches,
There wati mob. #opomilfaion uniung
1.),0 itlepeetOre at the linutigratien elation
when the Prinz Atiolbere began di+
eltarging paseengere, One of the male
paesengsres wee Apparently coming don't;
the gangplank on etilts, and the Woo..
tore wondered et siteli a avenge proeed-
,
ure, Towering high above the heade of
the other paseeng'ere,... the tettit slowly
made hie way tte though lio lowed the
art of wriliting slown inellue etilis
a &Beate proposition. 'When the objeet
of their curiosity neared thew, the in-
epeetore found that. be watt' not only
minus the etilts, hut wee very much bow-
legged. •
Tit 0 man is ;lave ret uhtteli SeVell !vet
two inehee tell, of Brussels, Belgium,
the elaleet of his visit to „Interlen, te
iucrcase hie height, Jultue went.; ilet
kinks in his lower limbe eliminated, foul
he is on ids way to consult a epeelaliet
in Chicago, who malice a buetneat of
etraightening deformed lintbe. Phyeie
dam at the inunigcant etation told
Julius that if he can liave the eurvaturee
removed he will be abent tour inebes
taller, This brought a entile to his !ace,
for he explained, lie then be the
ealliese nettp. coatinental Europe, a
WIliell he has long sought,
Iattabaelite deeeription of how he be-
came bow-legged ea steed a faiitt Pain ile to
spread over the faees of the inspeetore,
110 said that he was the. belleinger in
the Cologne Cathedral and that one day
while he was telling the. hie' bell the
rope broke and he wait ettrleethrough
svindove in the tower. When he (struck
the ground be landed on hie loot, mid hie
legs have -never been straight slim). He
1S4 the talleet men that ever landed' at
this port.-Philedelphia Record.
\ •
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recom.,
mended by physicians. l'or
Woman's Ailments, Dr. Martel's.
Female Pins, at your druggist,
;. 0-4
TREATMENT OF THE IMMIGRANT
(Chicago' Tribune) '
A Supreme eourt justive .111 "-..",?(INV (Ter-
sey rebuked a numleer of manufacturers
in that state the other day. for the at -
portant,
men ana women !hey employ, It is. lin-
titude . they take toward the immigrant
the •eourt •deetareda that those
men be treeted as American •eilleenS and
not as ;so many foreigu hands.
The question of "attitude"- is at the bot-
tom of a good many of our eociel
blems. The contemptuous attitude Whieh
organized labor in this country has in
years past taken toward the unskilled
Immigrant workers has forced the birth
of the lnaustrial Workers of the World
and the. Introauction or syndieatisui Iwo
this country.
eiany of our slum problems are direct-
ly traceable to• the false attittale
not only citizens but the nubile officials
take towerd the Immigrant population.
In the foreign sections ef this •elty the
streets and alleys are. often not given the
same attention by the city employee that
is given to street and alleys. in the
sections oecuied by Americans, Dead
horses, eats and dogs, time and again,
are alloyed to lie in congested streets
for days. In an American neighbortiood
they would have been cleanea. up in a
3 few bours. The immigrant frequently
Minard's- Liniment CO.,
is what we make him
4
Gent:lemma-In January last, :Franck
Leclare, one of the men employed by
me, Ivorking ,in the lumber woods, had
a tree Mil on him, crushing' him. fear-
fully. He was, when found, phteed on
a sled and taken home, where gral-e
fears were entertained for his recovery,
his hips belles, badly bruieed and his
body turned bleak froin his ribs to his
feet. We used. "AlINARD'S LTNEMENT
on him freely to deaden the pain and
with the use of three bottles he was
letteitimpvice)rtlecl.y cured. and able to return to
-SAtrVEL711, DUVAL
Road, L'Isiet Co., Quo,
v
FUN IN FETTERS.
(New York Herald)
Humor end. satire -who shalt say where
-the one begine and the •othee ends? -die
hard 111 the human breast. . Prom his
"mattress. brave" nein •breathe
to the very last, '•ttnd died with an opts
gram on Isis lipsa Almost the last ut-
terance ot r.VOM Hood was a jest in his
characteristic vein.
That stone wall:s de not El 1/11:1011 make
for the divine epirit ‘:of Insirtur la.shown
by some of the eontributions to the Star
of Hope, printed in Sing Sieg State Pris-
on. Al1 advertiser asits:-"What Will you
offer for a• rich and rare keelection • of
promises made by •departing ielendse"
adding thee "convened puetage etampe
will not be spurned." "Down and Out"
.announees that his latest book, "Thaw
tO Get Rich Withoet NVorking," is a "ver-
itable mind. of information and wisdom
AnOther advertiser, whose address is the
weaving -shop, offers to "swap tt qufek,
nasty aem.per for a mild, forgiving* dis-
position," and still another bargain hun-
ter Is willing to -exchange "a beautiful
set of New Year's. reaoltalune for a head-
ache powder.
Liniment Lumberman's
Priend.
TO SETTLE PANAMA DISPUTE.
WhilitaelPht iteeord)
There IS one• certain way to, terminate
the cattalo toil dispute, op, rather to pre-
vent it from actually arlsteas Remove
the cause and there can be no quarrel,
Artbaseador Bryce has given intimations
to hie Governmera that the Wilson Ad -
Ministration looks With disfavor on any
ship ettbehlies, and regard the free-te-
toastere provision or the Panama Canal
act as being in .effeet a bounty to coasts -
Wise vessels. aloreovea the Administra-
tioe does not noneldor that discrimination
in favor of American shipping is compat-
ible with the terms of a treaty withal
requires absoltIte equality in tells fOr 1;110
vessels of all nations, All or which is
gratifeing its assurance that this Govern-
rnent Will serupttlottely keep lta engage-
ments.
TO' CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
'rake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab-
lets, Druggiste Defend MOneY It it falls to
cure, W, GROVE'S signature is on each
box. 2004
PROFIT.SHARING PLANS,
(Philadelphia, Ileverd)
Profitasha.ring plans have been adopted
by inane TImportent eorpOratiens, rumens
Willett are the Steel Corporation, the
S3,5_,,t(ant)el..stnulINt.ultibLr 1.'(...i'lootontle.)arlt.4ry, 0:2):
litlirestent.1(tnitt,:::nnril7c;i1
ing.With profit Sharing li:t1):1101 t8a t.::s;t0(.1#1:11.1it;isl* so
N;ears ego, but dertVed 110 partiettlar
ArtlelreintaerYtietwa'161:1°8Yx: tiel:leireitrit'elezrglwt•tal)dja to enlist their
intereet in the prosperity' tie the eompany,
teeitk.nhtlagjoarditl,ylinet4.1,f ,atiteof etnilltee7reocosenutre
Width is limited to persons who on n
eortereen etock to the amOunt Of it yeette
.evages. Pot If they can't pay all of this
in cash the company will advanee the
greater pate. 011 lile purchase a men
gAVer"firlvaer elienrta. all\e'itle(*sillal.°eInttbthsfeovietlelnif'et81
Der cent, more of the ceremoh staelt
bftelleald fsetwiTatIllesr sitt'ellittottilttiali‘.;ftetret+lest.vAlkifetriedr
teal yews lie may subseribe fi.o, a Anther
25 per cent. awe get 24 Do. eent. dividend
on hitt wegest atel the regular dividends
Oh the ehares hole by him.
"Do the youriger metribere of the fam-
ily loin in tlieSet barnyerd ilaneent"
"Not eattetiy," replied 'qr. Cerntoseel.
'1"Sone *0111 danee the turkey trot,
but the boys all walk pigeon.toed„" ---
Washington, Star.
•
SLIPPING F
tan acevura of some ferm of distemper Bractil
Melee may be prevented if tuaen izt time, end the mar.
awl foal be ties better for it. if givkil eeeastortal ef
SWAIN'S CURE
xt. sets directly (in the blood and glands, expelling' the
poieonotte gorilla from the body. Alwave safe. any ago or
eoudition, Seventeen years' use. All druge;i8te.
SPOHN MEDIOAL CO., Chemist', Goshen, Ind., U. 8. A.
ISSUE NO, 18. 1913
HELP WANTED,
'WANTED -GIRLS von, VINISBING
11,00111, Cloqd Wagee and constant
worts, Apply to Kingston noslery
Ltd. Taingston, Ont.
. .
_PerfeCt Sanitary Protector.
.A. Worann'n InVention fur Woneee.
*MIMS' thuttilande have been stela. Elim-
inates* wort's', protects. linen. No Mutts
Ing; no trouble; cleanly and eanitary.
Can be worn next to flesh ur under vor-
set, Designea to meet every need; hOlas
seeurely, Elegantly made of neat Melee-
• ial atul pliable rubber, soft. as milk; gives
with every motion of the bOdy, WPM'S
indefinitely, .tientl waist measure and see
or Write for particulars, Ladies'. Dept.
TOILET MAIL ORDER 110USE
Toronto, Out
Z175 Queen St.
4
MOTHERS' PENSIONS.
•Ciforonto Star) ,
The senate of Aliehigan haa passer a
bill to .seve mothers a• pension of three
dollars a week. One of the pecullarit-
. ies of a good. Idea like this 18 that its
goodness is 00 obvious. We wonder
, why ettne • or 118 eimeght of it long ago.
stupia and cruel it Is to becak
a real home. and keep ehildren at great
expease In a Siete home, when the same
money ebould keep. the farnily together.
• . .
ONEDTEreall IIINDSoraes
; It's the CLEANEST, SiMPLEsT, and BEST HOME
' DYE, one can buy --Why you don't even have to,
: know what RIND of Cloth your Goods aro nude'
• of. --So Mistakes are Imposstble.
I Send for Free Color Card, Story 13ooklet, and .
1 Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colors.
: The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited,
Montreal. Canada. .
.AN OLD DODGE.
(Philadelphia Ilecorn)
Already there is talk from disgruntled
manufaeturers about • closing up their
factories and starting furelen plants if
the tariff is revised on the lines proposed.
Two small ooncerns Connectieut claim
to have already secured factories abroad
in anticipation of -this eveet. Perhaps
they prefer Belgiem, where some .500,000
workers are expeeted to go on a .strike
to -day, or England, which has gone far
beyona this country .in legislation provid-
ing insurance and old age Peu8ions. for
employees, allowing proper compensation
for injured workmen, fixing minimum
wages, etc. Or possibly they have se-
lected Franc.° cr Germany, where busi-
ness is in , a perpetual state of unrest
(u)rf till'eess-tatiaketl. walsreht#111:1 11)11e1.-
eent little flurry ie over we prediet that
the Cenneeticut manufacturers will be
.f.ound right wheee they are nuw, as pros-
peeous as ever. ends old blurt has been
playea many times, and it Is about lime
that 'WRY called.
-":.10:11.CMCOICS
' Splendid lo cent Household Spe-
cialty is being introdueed all over Can- _
ada. It is Appreciated by the Thrilty
Housewife who wants things .jrs'r .4.
LITTLE'. 131,erTER." Send Post Card to-
! day. faunple say ;--
"Send liouseheld Specialty ad-
vertised thy Newspaper."
- That's all: You will be Delighted! Pay
ifSatisfied, We take the risk, Send '
' to -day I Address P.O. 1240, Moraroal.
DON'T MISS THIS OFFER.
. .
INHERITANCE TAXES,
aalillatkflphia Iteeord)
The. A.stor Estate, will yiela to Now York
State more, than Ceeetellee. Inheritance
tLIXt;f1 51'0 1101s,' 11111101.talit EL S0111`tly oe
State Ve'VellUt' that ratline trett8111'tH'S
enviously mem. the plutocrats, whether
mai efartore -us' greodily
study mortality tables, and welcome
disease Spendthrift who havo
borrowed. all they. can on ,,p051 obtuvo
and intuit fate" privati On Unless death
rennee to their relief. The fines for what
Carnegie deseribee as the disgrace Of tly-
lng rich are growins numerous arigheave.
Keep Nilinarci's Liniment in the house
Very Latest in Petticoats
. The pettieoats for the present SeaS011
are eo elosely fitting that free movement
of the limbs IS hampered, and cloeenese
of fit is sieuted by the abeence of utneh
trimming.
The hobble pet thetet of Wet year, with
its fullness gathered Into a broad' baud
betweea the knee aml the ankle, has ap-
parentiv disappear«l.
1 t at least allowed a eertain amonnt of 1
looseness ahout the hips, anti in thin nut.. ;
terials this Coal not poesibis ler% e in-
veil:140a tho ityparpya lvitith of the figure
below the waist. but the pettieoat of the
moment is 'fairly tight the whole way I
doe to i
It's good to be eheerful; but one way
to make thie old world better is for the.
fellow that ean"t sing to stop trying,
-Washington Post,
OITY OWNS PAPER.
Dresden Publiopartolopneritay.Now Municipal
lt is an interestihg fact that a lieW:4-
paper corne(1. and edministeted by the
city Dreetlen, the property having heel
begneatited to the municipality,
in the year 1858 datetue (Wentz,
tuldieher of the Dresdener Anzeiger and
proprietor of an advertieing bureau with
a voucession from, the Sex= tfovern-
ment ,the burean and the right of
011431:lug the Dreedener Aneeiger as a
epeeial foundatiou for the eoniuma wel-
ter under the vondition that the profite
should lie used for beautifyiug Dree.dtit
end far charitable purposes. Daring his
lifetitne be retained at first fifteen•eix-
teentlis, later two-thirdo and Badly one -
Leif of the uet profits. After his death
his heirs received and will reeeive until
their death one-third ef the prolite. Tint
heatl of the city of %teeter), and lde eels-
reeenta,tive, with Pritial righta were
designated as. adatinistretore of the foun-
dation for all time.
la 1 805 the print honee worn%
'Alio had printed the
Anzeiger from itiee mail :Out P11-
largetl the foundetion by abe gift of Lie
Well-equipped. printing (ettablisliment
without retaining for lihnielf or heire
any elittree of the profies whielt are
employed for t,lr e' tuo purpo-e ae those
o•f• the original Dr. ittieatz foumlation.
The annual profits et the. mated iounda-
lions amount nowto abohL$00,000-
Is Your Wife Bad Tempered?
chanoe$ aro she has corns that ache
like fury. Buy her a bottle of Putnata's
Corn Extractor. it atdi; painlessly. gire4
instant rolief, end mire,: every kind. of
yore. Insist on getting l'utnam'e
Extraetor. 25e. at all dealere,
HANDS?
WHAT BECAME OF THE FARM
(Detroit levee Press')
The immigratien figures fur last year,
110W published, fail tu bear out a. theory
that is 'Often stw,gested when the t4f/S19
$41111.-01 NI::1111 gid1111; (1311g) 1 ehni.11. isthedits'evililfsitsa
to secure farm labor white; is frequently
saci)(11,ettl.) lartixiloerli.i0(en.ti(riens0
Ise% iinfe/uitru: aliread
;es ai teidgan durlog the year, but nearly
a VIM Of these were W011Iu11 alul ebiee.
ren without occupations, so that tile to-
tal or workers of all kinds was less than
2:3,00). In the classified list of these 23.z;1/4
it is noticeable that uply three Untie et
labor rose above flie thousand mark, he-
lialubgotT'slenullaebar(11.11gr's
-assume-to the number of &SSTS and not•-
vants, presumably domestic, 3,541. Not a
els ssification of skilled workers shows
eley -aprotteb to these figures, elle clerks
end accountants being the ..next higheet
in the list.
The two elasses of service-. farm alIti
highest in the liet of
a-cent:stk. esistants, are thus by far tee
our 11111111gruttis, t.t
it is thei.4e sery -classes in which lilac is
most complaint of extteme elentage.
What becomes or the new farm liands
and house servants? Do they remain
in their ascribed fields of toll unit tong
tories? -Some further
enough to seek employinignini ttolirit
Beems necessary.
1 fi
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
USED FOR TEN WARS
, Wheat oee medieine is -used in a. hustle
for a number- of years it is the etrongeet
testimony 110 V). tilt' value of that par-
ticular remedy. Thousands of mothers
have been 1.1.Sing 11.0 other remedy but
Baby's Owa Tablet,. For yea ill feet
many (.1,f thern gay they would 1151.0 no
other medicine in the liorHe. t'on,pro-
ing them :Mrs. Jas.. tainkle. Beane -
vine, Ont., eays; "If have us:.kl.
Own Tablete for ten yeate aud woald
not be without them as hoes :#e there
ern ehildren irt the house." Tin% Tablets
fire teold 2uelieine .dealere or by mail
al ea cafe a hex. from The Dr. Williams'
edi eine Ce., Broekville, Ont.
-4 $
ONE OF YOUTH'S ERRORS,
(Pitteburg Gazette-Timeto
The mistake many men and -w'enn.eu
make is ie taking it for granted that
Mere years impose no penalty or the
slush, Thls emninotily the error et
youth, though oe uecasiun it Is persisted
111 fae beyond that period when bard Hence
'15 supposea to have, eupplanted the- fol.
1,1t..S of unwisdom. But they do time
proceed invariably answer for their in-
difference to the gift of health and life
by losing both prematurely, or by drag -
gen along their length of days in physi-
eat dietress and mental depression. Sueh
lats been toe history of the world. • The
exceptions prove the rule, end happily
these dye numerous. Ile is fortunate,
indeed, who have been forsighted enough
so to order his ways that when he passes
his three manes and ten it is his ;‘'ears
only and not some malady whieh is
tailed upon to resiet.
Minard's lelnime•rit Used by .Physiolans
Soda Lake in Africa.
East ..kfricet ie the riehest
1 ed of soda in the world.. lenganeet.,1 Say
thatit eontains 200,0tei,e90 .ttete. Tad
lake 11;14 sit1411C0 of more than fifty
sonare leilontetree. During the rainy
wileb in this loeelity is short,
ite eurfaee i•4 eovered with a ehIllow
layer of water. IN'heit a block ot soda ts
talsen out another forms, and the netives
6fly 1 hat this (tot'llIN trairkly It Ail
NOW t111101111t `;(1t111 11111,y be ab•draetal
for a number of years from the eeine
place,
PILES CURED' IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
your druggist will refund Money' if PAY()
OINTMENT fails to cure any daze of Itch.,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile*
in 0 to days. 600. a
4,
FOOLED THE MILLIONAIRE,
(New York ITetald)
'"#01notime ago au Ameelean
t4tVetetl. nOble painting by Raphael Met
heng ill the gallery of a pricely Italian
Ittene. Tbe. faintly tefused to part with
it. declaring that the governmeut would
ttot allow the prieeless treasure to leave
ttie (auntie*, But the millionaire deter-
mined to buy it, and then the oWiter
ferea to paint a SOMA! St'Ullel over the Pan -
vas and strip it to N'ew 'York, ssitere it
emote be cleaned anti restored. Thie wee
done but the eleanere used turpentine,
whielt removed not ouly the snow scene
but the Raphael painting at well. arta te-
te:lied fine portrait of alareole under.
neath.
SHOE
POLISH
n.411-filfiL“Mi:
•