HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-15, Page 6se
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'f3OARDING HOUSE CRITICISM4
tialinteu opinion)
jetemaareewin you, take tea or coffee?
Boardet-Winenever yola eon R.
OYN CAL.
leuelmere Ameriean)
-.ewe are company."
mail they are mado ona"
DISTRACTION,
flee:Ion Toilisotint)
.alattd-Last night Jaek ae skea mhow
oid woo and I tohl him 21,
'ainri.-
.-.Yon were always good at sub-
taatstil n, tone.
PONDER THIS:
(New Orleanses TimDentnet•ati
"Nolen. be sorry some day that you
ditto' t marry.'
"Well' I'd rather oot be married non
be sorry 1 waen' t than be married min
st 11¼'"
1 wits.
THE HIRE THE HIGHER.
(New Orleans Times Democrat)
Tco'vlier-"What ishe tdifrerence ?Ka
tusao •1 will hire a taxi, and I have bireti
a taxi?"
Xia-"About six dollars ana a half.
ACCOM M °DATED,
'Fuzzy Ohl Lady -"1 want two good
seats this afternoon la the voolest part
of the house."
„
re; agent -"All right, madam; here
are 1st() in 'A row.
CATTISH.
(1,Ippinecat's)
"nett au mon flatterer," said Clara
Ilave you notletel it (leer?"
"Wily. no," r Dora, "IQ he say
that 'tvere nrottY?"
••No, deer," y(4'41)(1'0(4(1 Clara, "but he
said you, were.'
I
LOOKING AHEAD.
(Woman's flow Companion)
tantion-Tinty, I wish to share all of
your i8oubles with you:
Billy -I have no troubles, dearest!
Ciynthla-Oh. I mean witen we are mar-
led
t I
VARIABLE,
(Puck)
Ont Lady -now old are you, little boy?
Bobbic-rm under 5 years, on the street
u n
eaad over 16 when I go to the. mov-
ies.
4 14- .
ONLY DARED THINK alT.
(Town Topics)
"Father," said a little bort "had, Solo-
mon 7(10 wives?"
"I believe so, my son,' said the father.
"Weil, father, was he the man who.
said, alive me liberty or give mth
e dea?' "
,- .
HAD EXPERIENCE. .
(Boston Transcript)
Slae-But Jaelc, dear, fancy coming in
such silahhY clothes when you are ..going
m
to ask pro's consent,
Ile -That's idi right; I
emit ruined.
once load a new
IN THE PARK AT NIGHT.
(London Opinion)
First Brokendown Actor -Not a seat to
Sparc. It renaffias me of my palmy. clays.
Stalls fun; Cirele, gallery, pit -all quill
jost like that,
Second Brokeridown .Actor ---.And all of
'em fast asleep. What?
THE MEANING OF IT.
(Baltimore American)
"This passage in the news artleIe says,
"The man, with an effort, .gathered him-
self together.' Now, what does that
mertn?' "
"It must ineA 'that he luta gone to
pleas,"
- • , 1 !
JEALOUS.
(ruel)
First Satanic, Imp -Who's the latest
arrival? Ile's mng akiquite.a bit. „.
second Satanic, Imp -Traveling sales-
man. I guess. Old Rabelais and Mun-
cu
hasen, are sore as pups over something
SLIGHT DOUBT.
Mr. Almost Bald -Tony, my hair IS
getting thin. •
Tony ithe barber) -So! Wine': one?
POSSIBLY SHE HAD.
(Boston Transcript)
Edith -You haven't seen my engagement
ring yet, have You?
Marle-1 don't know, dear. Whos'e the
man?
HOPEFUL.
(Baffalo Express)
"Do. you regard spring as the aca.son
of hope?" anked the poet.
"It must he, or so may neraons would
not be deluded in planttng gardens,"
egreed the suburbabite,
THE INFERENCE,
(London Opinion)
Adolphus -It's an awful shame. My little
nephew got hold of that poem I wrote to
you and tore it to ahreds.
1,ingusta-So the little fellow can me?.
already!
CLOSE SHAVE AT THAT.
(Boston Transeript.)
So yon are now living in the
suburbs? Do you have to walk: to the
train moroing.s?
Dtx---No, run.
4 *--*
DARK TIMES,
Iondon Alta)
"Vow ar-• on netting on?"
"Oh! just keeping my neck ebove \let-
tere'
so think by the eolor
Of
WORK AND PLAY.
(Judge.)
EnipIoet. --Ifow long has Clot-
rfJx'e hoe. orked in :voter office?
...second Employer-- About hal f an hoer..
Ile lute been with us six. menthe now. .
HOUSEHOLDS.
(Washington Star)
you, believe in emporal ptinishnunit
1i'elludren":"
,.114401.1 red," r41.41ied Farmer
(1441 nte...:,et. -Parents ent our way ttre
Piud*.s. in' J44 ammo 1' on' Iehlo manner.44 tizi'
1 lionl.fol if their 01111411Pu don't
,nnti
HAVE TO.
f !lepton Transcript)
- anyway. leate Isn't. (me of
ilthSt• At omen 'alto varier' goeeip al:out:41.
Ile -No, she )0l'4 a telephone in her
Lem 44,
WELL TRAINED.
(Judge)
Alt. 11' iitv1444(1,,,----T114-• papers speak of
vent. woe as 00 influential ward boss.
air. 1 •ett si.e had tits of pi*let lee
at Lome 344.fore *=Le went ifito )'11th,-
THE SAPETY-POINT.
crit-ititet
;Mr.. 11,t'r ritly.Wp11-1 )1t1 ftilp(41,1t. ncey-
cup. et ail (Luling. nry marriage eerentetty,
e.••,
VIII ell oe.etilate) little at th NI, 1111,1v.
1441 1011 11 I ik,r 4'''1 ''4' II:111 8:114 "f
DISCORD.
W
seelli»gton Star.1
i!1 11" end hie wife have quarrel -
t llhOOt '"
"Vv entail felffrffee, Ile lenitts 1I(1 to
%eve :led elle Lap; elle won't he bother.
el ei„oei it:,
•
enzusentasemzsamanotwours
PLOTS MAT MID
ICZCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
"Poor lithe Wei! 1 .10 sympathize and
pity pal with all my heart.' she sehl.
ourso you cannot tare for a man
• Wholn uthets select for you. Mon Dieu!
They do that in 1:ramie where so many
unhapp,- aro, m
marriages arade. thought
in free, glorione Ameriell, a girl could
choose the lover her own heart prompted
her to love. •Oh, tide is indeed dreadful,
poor little Bab. Vou are sure to hate
hine No doubt irie father has told him,
the plane he itas 111 etore for him, and
he is equally prepared te detest you. lie
eannot refionk to Pomo to yonr party.
but he eon refuse to admire., let 1'11010
adere you, 1 moat tell you the teak.
dear he is slue to lie your sworn en.
011,v, herefore be on. your guard
against him, 110 matter hew he may
emit') into your filet' es be is being in-
trodaised to you. He will be laughing at
you under his sleeve, and saying to him-
self: "This girl is ready to fall into my
arils,: I can make love to her and flirt
with Iter. to my heart'a content, then ,go
and lough Mend it among my Mende
ant1 tell them what a self -heart-
ed, little thing this girl. Bobby, is, who
Is ready to marry me - quite whether.1
will or no.' "
"Voit are right, cried Bab,
sobbing afresh; eee it ell before mee-
juet as you pietttre it; but he shall
not lough at me. hate him already
as badly ars you Ray he hates me. and
1 shell take pains to let him und•Irstand
it. Yon shall las by )fly side, India, and
see how 1 hall eaub him."
"1 glery in your spirit, Bab," ninr.
muted her false friend, "Of 'entree 1 dM
not quite like to suggest it, but that
6 just what 1 •should do were 1 in your
uuenviehle position, deitrA"
"Thank you, so mueli for your advice,
India, dear!" (Tied Bab, gratefully. "You
lieve ehowu me what to do, and
never forget your leindncee. E will show
him that l'in•not eo 1c dieposed of like
basket ut neitelicee"
will see that this foolialt Bah makes
hereeli so ridicaloue and Imeivil Ott iny
handeTaiw 'hero will dislike her at
wereThe inelined to do other.
wipe,. It 1f4 well that om ou the seelle
to direet Bah*ti aetiOUS im their firet
meeting, otherwise sbe would have Innen
in love with Clarence Neville at first
sight, ae,1 did."
unApTH,g,'17
After luncheon •Bab took Ina's, out to
inspect the grounds.
"ft' the weather Iook4 the• least bit
foreboding We •are to have the affair
indoors," she declareil. "I don't like tho
idea of an indoor party in, balmy wea-
ther like this. The rooms are sure to
be too bot, even with all wholowe open,
you know."
Thus slte chattered on, bate -India, was
not even listening; she Waci; thinking
Of handsome Clarence Neville, awl had
even begun her plane tta• to bow AO
ehoUld win him,'
India Haven had eeen the noblest
young lorde of Europe; many of them
had seed at her dainty feet fer a single
word, a smile or a glanee, but they had
sued in vain: sbe had etwortraged them
while their wealth lasted; after that,
elle knew them not.
And now shesewhoee heart bad been
QOM as ice---wae touched fur the first
time, amid all her varied. experiences,
'with love'e fire, and vidsued" naturee
the bewildering. paesiou (swine like a
Mighty whirlwind, sweeping aside all
barriers that would oppose it.
Yes, she loved Clarence .Neville on
eight, and she VOWed to herself that no
one shoulki eome between them and win
him from her; woe to the girl who
should attempt it: She had better be
dead than stand in the path of this
impettions Freneh girl.
o eleverly 4141 1211111: Haven play the
part elle had assumed ----as the artlees
little convent Maiden- that even , Mrs.
Mack, shrewd as elle Was, Wale complete-
ly deceived in her,
write Lord forgive me for judging the
girl before I had eeen her," she mused.
"She is as eweet and innocent as she
is beautiful."
There was one in the household, how-
ever, who did not share the old home -
keeper's Aolden opinion of the lovely
stranger, and that wap Patty, Miss Bar-
bara's little maid,
"There is something about thie• French.
girl that reminds 280 of a beautiful
snake," she de•elaTed confidentially to her
fellow servant's; -yea ought to see her
look at Mists Bab under those white lids
of hers. I am as eure ae I am of my
life that she perfectly detests Miss Bab,
though Mies Bah is perfectly carried
away with her, I am sorry to gee. She
loved the brindle cow until she 'nearly
hooked ber, and the Siberian bloodhound
until he made a leap at her throat,
missing her by seareely a. hair's breadtli
to say nothing of all the rest of the
beasts and bit4ls that have come within
an tie(' of doing ber bodily barm. She
never sees vietouenees in anything mail
something terrible tomes of lt. And, I
add, she will yet see the devil claws be-
neath the Frenelt girl's velvety fingers
Mark my words."
Patty companions laughed; but there
crane a day when they remembered that
propheey toe well.
Meanwhile the afternoon had rolled
rapidly on,
India had begged to he permitted to ,
remain itt her room while the much -
talked -of party wa in progreee, declar-
ing she had nothing fit to wear, knowing
full well just what answer little Bab
would make her.
"You shall not remain away from the
gayety on that itecount, India, dear,"
cried Bab, 'In t 1 • 1.7. "1 have any
amount of lovely dr(sses which ean he
made to fit you on short notiee--Mrs.
Meek was bpeaking about that, and fiaid
en, NOW, &net refuse to Accept my
offer, india. for if you. do so you will
break 'try heart."
India bad no notion of breaking the,
tender. impuleive Mlle heart in ques-
tion. so, after the proper amount, of
ooaxing, she allowed herself to be per-
suaded.
The next hour wee spent In reviewing,
nab's wardrobe.
The Waislit or the gown were a splen.
did fit, but the ekiris we: e half a mile
too elfort, 0.5 nab ruefully expreeeed it.
"There isn't a silk dress attiong the
Whole lot," WW1 India's annoyed nimbi
comment ; "all simile, leetell'adite �td
tulles.It takes sins te, set me off to
adVaittage."
4114. ehose the plettiest and Meet eV-
Tiensive of the whole lot the very gown
that Bab Led intended to wear herself;
but the /rave little girl lint all thmtghts
elf quiekly aehle; Wonbl not brae
India tee /or woehle that she Sued Loped
Ler oludee would fall on any ether tires
Oen That,
The pan wee a he nit iful Whitt fiwies,
grown with pink resebude anl lot rash.
arr • • - • C.o. A. 2.40 .
R,"
1.0104 with Tige down. by tile old, Mill, Coold'i*Breathe
"dater toalav there will lee eu) =ore OROYDEN WOE WE
' NI alth white lace and ribbon's- It was
- so Frenehy in twee and. material that
• if caught ludia's fauey the nuonent her
eyes reeted on it.
tie eouree it WaS short, for there mete
e pale half a head difierenee in the
: height of the two girle, but tide defeet
- A 0.8 soon remedied by the addition of
a couple of hive raffles, . which Bab
lueltily had to replace the two on the
gown, in c4•140 she should tear them into
Are& the first time site put ou the
dainty affair.
it had been prophesied by Mrs. Meek
that" Bab, the romp and tomboy, would
ettetroy many a froek before elle learned
- hoW to wear one that reached to her
tinkles with decorum.
Patty' had nimble, tasty fingers, and
Ities dress which elle had houed to see on
Mies Bab wee given to her to make over
tor India.
- Her intenee dissatidection over the
matter ean bettor be uuderetood than
di eeribed, .
"f would rather see it torn into shreds
than on thatVrenelt girl's hack," . ••she
thought. "How impertinent she WW1 to
elentee the very fineet gown iii the whole
lot! 1 dill not hear her say to Miss
Bab: 'Which of all these were you in-
. tending to wear?' 11 elle had any sense
• in her head Ole would have known. that
that WaS the one iNfl'se Bab WM to Wear
at her colningomt party. She did not
eare a snap of her finger's, as Ion as
.tit.t! got it.
"-A nil 210W poor little :.‘fia'S Bab .2nust
wear the white tulle; bol; never mind,
elle eball look like an angel and out -
Shine that wily French beauty, if I have
to work my :finger endi . off to aeCten-
plieb it."
Even Mrs. Mack was a trifled. flus
tered to hear from Patty that Mise Bab
haa given up her beautiful new pa-rty
dress with the- pink rosebuds in it to
the handemne etranger.
She would Lave remoestrated with.
bee about it, anS set her foot down
against such a proceeding liad it not
been too late to interfere; but, .like
Patty, she coneoled hereelf -with the.
thonght that anything would look lovely
on dear, tender-Itearted. impulsive 'Bab,
whose 'very grave fault was being alto -
wilier too liberal -hearted.
The evening was (vent in the draw-
ingeroons and Mr. :Rayon was delighted
• let learn that hie niece could play and
eing -divinely, though he anarvelled entieh
that lier eelectione 'ere such bright,
1-11 rely and sentimental verses, so dif-
ferent froree-What the pupile in a striet
rrenelt onveut were supposed to lean.
He loved music devotedly, and it Wile
hie greateet regret that his little rol-
licking madcap Bab would not, or would
not, master even the, most simple rudie
Melte of M.
`'The notes look like black sheep jump-
ieg over a fen'
ee papa," s't,e had de -
Oared; "I always feel like helltieg them
06011a11):."
1best ., mtesical professors hita
been engaged for her, hat it Wilt4
guile- useless; the merry little maiden.
who could warble coan solve like
a veritable nightingale had mo love
of real melodious music in ber dear nt,.
tle. eoul. They all loved little Bab -
perhaps all the better for herfaults-
but gave up trying to instruct her in
music one after the other. •
"The desire to itexptire it -will (some
to the thild all of a sudden;" they all
declared, and Bab was left to herself,
great as the disappointment was to her
father,
For the first time in Ler life Bab re-
gretted that she could not play when
site notibed how delighted her father
was with India's 'performance, watchitig
her white fingers as they swept over the
keye, with his whole -sent in his eyes.
"I'm aehamed..of myeelf. I'll put my
mind On it and learn, just; to please
••papa," thought Bide flushing a little.
• 'When Mr. Haven dropped itAeep hi
his their,the two girls: slipped out of
the drawing room .end up to their own
apartment; Lan was. to room witleBab
I1" that night, for the apartments be-
ing -prepared for her eould• not be got
ready nntil after the party, there being
quite a number of young folks. coming
up front Boston who had been. invited
to remain a fortnight. ,,,_
.. "You will' be the queen of the party,
as well as every affair thereafter, In-
dia„" declared Bab, throwing her arms
enthuslastieally about her treacherous
-companion, "for you are by far the most
beautiful. Myl won't, every one envy
me having so lovely a ere113111, and len't
it just perfectly delightful that I am
to keep you with me forever I am
deeply -ay, head over heels --in. aove
with you myself, so I an), sure all my
friends will be." .
lnd ht.totttle, no . audible reply; she only
smiled sweetly, gathering the golden
curly head, that reseed. on. her shoulder
closer to her, after the caressing fashloo
that these Freneh girls alone possess.
- But in her heart she was flaying: "I
dun't tare a snap' of my white fingers
.for yoar milk -and -water friends, Made-
moiselle Debby. I shall direct oll any
energies to winning handsome Clarence
Neville, my beau ideal, and Indialiaven
. has never failed .yet in anything she
made up her mind on accomplishing, no
matter how daring it was." ,And on the
heels of this thought canto a memory --
it dark, distorted race- arose up before
I her mind's eye, making her almost faint
for the instant Lula gasp for breath.
"Fool -coward that I am " elle hissed.
below her broth; "the past lies buried
in the past. I left all that behind me
i when I bade farewell to sunny Prenee„
i with the seerets it holds. Bahl 1 ant
i to longer the demure eonvent maid-
' artless and inneeent as the -silly little
thing beside me." And ehe -tould scarce -
I ly restrain the hareh -sneer that. arose
.to the crimson lips that ould laugh so :
sweetly awl melodiously as to Wool .
the ihrowdeet student of human- nature.
Bab .eliattered away like a magpie
for over an hour after they were en- -
' E•00Tteed side by side in her little white
- downy meet of a bed, falling to edeep
f at last front sheer exhaustiou, the sea -
1 fence on her lips but half linieheal.
Eleven o'cloele Was 'outrageousbt late for
Bat& blue eyes to keep open, while to
. the *Freneli girl the evening WM IMO
'begun; Alte lay for long hour* watelling
the moonlight en the white 'velvet ear -
pet, thinking of a. •Rair of brown bezel
eyes, a deep, rielt voice, it arouse white
lama,' and the fitee of the handsome -
stranger to whom her turbulent heart .
, bad gone out in passionate love when
+ their eyes &et met.
cirmmat, VI.
Bab's blue eyes were open with the
dawn the next 'morning; but, finding
India etill asleep, ahe emit out of her
downy nest without awaking her ccatein.
"Sliteert ear oltI to-tliqs" Bab mur.
I inured, tying back her golden curls with
bine ribbon, as she stood before the
mirror watehing her own We tutioWalee
no more of the Lad, delightful gamee. for
say e it would he highly
improper, for et sixteen it Sirl hia
:soling lady.
"No$%. boa it :Avenge. I don't feel
a. bit different from what 1, 4j4j yest.e.
da,y?-but, gracious)! those worth/ are
premature, it Apilettrit, for emne one has
taken my gingham dives that f wear
to romp in mornings out of the clot',
and ind in -its place title long one. Olik
/dear! oh, dear! 1 uese PM a young
lady sore enough: I suppose all of the
sealants are aktiting to eee 200 eome
(WWII to breakfest in it. I *shall fall all
over it know I shall for it nektrly
touebee the instep. Patty mat put it
tuck in it. Oracions goodness! I'll hare
to get used to this sort of thing by
degrees., 1 wonder they did not make it
trail a yard long, like the tail of the
0141 white cat, and be done with
Baby Surveyed hereelf long and onru-
estly iu the long Vreneh mirror. and he
vould not, but own to herself that She
Rid look it head taller than the Bah of
yesterday.
She etuie daslea to the lower -corridor
on. tiptoe, and as she passed the library
door, early as the hour Was elle WV
Iter father Already there.
lie heard. tho light step and &need
up quickly, for those dancing steps
eould belong to no one else but little
Bah,
"tlootl morning, young lady," he said,
quizzieally, then he stopped short. Could
that Seemingly tall, slim girl really be
the child whom he had seen romping
.over the lawn, with. the dogs at her
heels but yesterday?
Every one about the honse suede a
great furore over Bab ia her new- role
of young lady. Mre. Mack, the houseo
keeper, took the girl in her arms and
cried over ilea
'We'll soon be losing you now," she
said, drying lier eyes on the oilier of
her apron. "Some handsome young
man -will come along-, there'll be a fine
'wedding, and theft there'll be no Bab in
the grand old house, and gloomy enongh
it will be without your laughter, little
one."
"How Tidieulous to prophesy.anything
like that for me!" eriod the gni, shak-
ing her golden curls with a too) of her
bonny head. e "rm never, never, never
going to many an1 leave pepa."
$931,MS, 116, that's what they all say,"
deelared Mre, Maak; "but when a young
fellow eomee around ilea resolution is
quickly forgotten. You remember the
wordse
•
"'Thus it is, our children leave u$i
Thoen we love ant dose who love us;
Just when they have learned to help
118,
When we are old an81 lean upon them,
Comes a youth with flaunting feath-
ers,
With his.pipe of reds, a stranger,
Wanders stnaing througk the village,
Beekons to the fairest maiden,
And eho follows where he leads her,
Leaving all thing.% for the strang-
er.'"
- "That will never be the ease with me,
Mi'. Mack, PM going to be a nice old,
maid. live made up my mied to that."
'Just hear the child talk!" murmuted
Niro. Mack, greatly amused. at thiS de-
claration, adding with a sigh:
never be that, lase, you're KO gay an(1
bright and prett*,. I shouldn't wonder
if you met your fate in aome young
gentleman who will be here at yom•
party to -night. Something soma to tell
me that you. will, child, for I had a
atrange dream last night. I thought I
saw a handsome, gallant 'young- man
come to you and place a. white rose hi
your hand, and you -took Ids aria and
walked away with hien That means
a 'wedding in the house within the year
--whenever oue &mine cf a yottug titan
and. a white rose."
"Won, if we do have a. wedding. it
will be India's," laughed Bab heartily.
"Where is 'aliss India?" asked the
housekeeper, being Otte reminded etf the
"Mien)," answered Bab. "She magi;
be real tired after her long journey, so
-I did not aaVaken her. T will, go ont
into the greunds and wait for her to
join inc. I'll probably not have long
to wait'
The old housekeeper -watelted the girl
aa she tripped •off through the sunshine.
"The Lord. Weis her dear little heart:"
she muttered. "It would never do for
me to tell her what elee dreamed --
that a young girl attempted to come
between Bab ad her 1 01'0, and is eho
turned her leo toward me, I saw, with.
aiimayt that It was the face of the
beautiful French girl who lute mine to
We house to live with Us. It's only a
.dream, but dear me, it has worried M6
over Mao I woke up?"
Seven, eight and nine .o'clock came,
but Mill no India appeared. Bab wits
so thoroughly famished that she was
obliged to take a cup of chocolate,
pending her cousin's appeaarnee, When
ten o'clock eame, and the hands of the
old. clock in the ha.11 crept slowly
around to eleven, and still Ito
Mrs. Mack began to Wonder What nould
detain -the girl upstairs, and at length
she sent Patty to investigate.
Patty knocked sand knocked, but there
WAS no response,. ,She opened the door
softly and entered, :Ina the sight that
net her gake held Ler spellboand with
astonishment.
The beautiful French girl stoat' before
the glass painting her face. Glancing
into the mirror at 'Met instant, intila
Haven beheld ratty. she wheeled
aroUnd upon the girl like a veritable
tigress.
"Bow dare you enteethe room with
out 'knocking?" she cried, her faee
flushing fierce red. through the reuge.
"Look here, girl," she hissed: grasping
Patty's mon in a steelaike grip„ "If you
over tell what you have teen to any
human being it will be the. worse for
you. You had better be dead thanmake
an enemy of M6,"
Poor Patty was seared quite out of
her -wits.
'Wow that you are here, yon may as
well 1101) Me With my toilet," snapped
Witt; "bub mind, not a word to the
eervanis or to any one elte." -
During the next half hour she kept
Patty busy enough,and then dismissed
her with another admonition.
MIS:5 India Haven always Awoke In
the morning in a very bad temper, feel-
ing cross with The world and every one
in It. Patty fled downetairs, white and
trem.bling' with nervousnees. She bad
diseovered ,to her bitter test, that her
dislike or the beautiful, haughty
Freneh girl the night 'before had beim
but too well grounded. ;She longed co
tell hercomradesof her experience, but '
India liave»'t threat hileneed her
tongue, and when Mrs. Mack question.
ed her as to how soon it Would lie be'
for the young holy Amid put in an ap,
peerenee, she miewered, with averted
eyes
"Rho will be down immediately, she
bade me say."
India }raven soon verified her everds.
for she India -
lonely ceased speaking *re
elm entered the breekfsteteroom,
(To he Continteed.)
#
Itte ileeen't exist. 1? he
Ater would he no lawyers,
litrAnge British atrium Ilas Av.
peare4 Again4
otes more ths xaystarionrt "Woe. waten" • ,
, Oreyden, t1'u01 superetittoo bee
ligitistbz°17e(ni ,11.oaeneloarill:utetutifees latr4alliyakfttliSZIT;
Tile team IS an intermittent one, fianue-
time* eeveral Years pass before it is soon
at all. At other time*, it appears every
rear for quite a long perloa. 11 is only
a year ago sinee there Was a slight loth,
Wing of the water, but It ham hem'
nearly 'len 'years tepee there was a mer -
land, as soon 115 they did see 11118 water
tias votue beet( in considerable volume,
and Is bubblinnr up nt the rate of :int).
(-attack feet a miuute.
The (It'oydeli torrents is ate only one
left of a large number ot similar litter -
n11110111 streams that used to appear as
unexpeetedly from the Surrey eloalk ltIns
end flood the valley or Oroytien. By
ancient historians 11 was mentionen witn
KV+43 AN the. unmistakeable prognostieator
or evil. Aecording to one old ehronicler,
"when Englishmen dia first inhahlt thie
land, and eoon es they did see this Water
- run they knew it was a token of death
or pestilenc,e or oC great battle," Joitn
AUlerey in Itis "Sarvey or Suerey" evoke
ot MYSterlOttahom•ne flow at ('1'0'o
den which rises only upon -the- approaeh
ot some remarkable alteration in Orurelt
or State."
It Is a, Singlilar fact that the arrival
of thr "woe water" in 12 wee eoineilent
with the appearance of an epidemic of
rege.tntifie explanation Is that the "woe
- water" comes from it floor in the under
ground water paseIng down from :the
_ higher to tile lower portions of the,'trlet, *swelling' out of its ordinary under-
- growl chattels over the eurfave by rea.
kto14 or the general elevation of the under-,
; grumid water line,
• 4•44'--------••
A QUEEN WITHOUT WORRIES.
Queen Ranavalona, of Madagascar,
1$ like the little girl .wlee, asked what
I she 'would do if she were a queen, re-
: plied, "I would sit on ray gold throne."
L.This absolute and dusky ruler of near -
is• 4,000,000 People take e her sover-
eignity very lazilY. She has no ch.11-
• dren to care for, nothing to worry her
aid spends her time wearing Paris
gowns, munching betel (a Maclagasottr
confeetion), gossiping 'with the ladies
of her court and playing cards, She
ta Said to be an intelligent woman,
but eeeme to be sadly in need ot
missionee-London. Standard.
Thirty Deaths from Razor
phytneum in Chicago states 'thirty
deethe have resulted from paring corns
with a razor. Avoid blood voisening
ber applying 1.,ittriam'8 Corn •and Wart
Atraetor. Purely vegetable, Painlees
and sure is 'Putnam's Extraetor, 26o at
all dealers.
.SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT,
(FI:ederick 'Winslow -Taylor, in .Indus-
trial Cana(1a,) °
Let me go over the four eprineinles of
scientific management ngain; The firet
Is the developmeat of seienee to replace
the old rule -cif -thumb that was in the
heads of the workmen; the secona the
scientific stuny and selection and 'the
progress development of the 'workmen;
the third the bring these together; and
the fourth the equal aivision ot work be
tween workmen and Management,
There Is an application of these pine.
eiples even to ,pig iron handling, because
that is a most eleenentary form of human
effort. A Mart steps up, takes a Pieee
of Iron without any other Implement
than bis hands, walks a few *dos, and
drops it on a pile. L can see you smile
when 1 say that is science in handling
pig iron, a science so great that 80 work -
Man can untierstand it! The story 11 too
long; there are ether shorter and quite
as effective, beeause what I want to
flo it to begin with the most elementary
form of human effort and gradually go
nn the scale to the More elaborate trade
that I knenve,
HOME DYEING
is -CLEAN, find
SIMPLE 118
ri#
Ni)
cliartee of
MISTAKES
if you uso
The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
AU Kinds of Cloth."
TRY IT and z4ove It for yourself !
Send for Free Color Card, Story uaoklet, Rua 310021 -
let givinir results of 1)yelne overother colors.
The Johneon-Richardson Co., Lienitad,. - 'Montreal
•
WHERE WOMEN WOULD HELP,
(Peterboro Review)
,A, few months in jail is no adequate
• 'punishment for a [white slaYerr'.1 a crime
aged:let humanitY so revolting, The law
will punish aft .offense against propertY,
such as breaking a parse of glass, or
tearing down it fence, or spine otner coin-
pa.ratively trifling thing, With great sever-
al'. But when one man of many or them,
or Women lead or keep girls in IMmoral-
ltY for their own gain, using methods too
horrible to mention, It is suffldent tu
• give them a few mouths in WI. tbe,re
were aoy real reaeon why there should
be votes for women, as well fee for men,
iIiteilitssyavtisloteal,,tooloitdtpop
h.ebralaeirtte; stol
aeialitrae
t jturnApnialya
out of legielation. Life first, and pro -
Dr. Tremolo's Natural flair Restor-
ative will positively restore gray hair- to
natural color and keep it so. IT IS NOT
DYE and will not Injure the scalp. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or enOtiey refunded.
PRICE ONE DOLLA.11, Send. Post paid.
Addrotts.
:THE TREMAIN SUPPLY CO.,
Dept. 27, Toronto, Ont.
Coiffure Novelties.
4air ornamen.te are being worn. ttgehi.
A bar pin from Paris 13 so fashioned aa
toThti
cinit'eLv5entitilitil)itetisattio.p
aensabel)artohb*Illitatient
wlth
a mount correeponding with the design
at the opposite end. These mounts aro
eetteved on and can be varied at will.
Hairpins are miteh smaller than ulna!,
hut petty. They are tiettally seen in
balls of amber, petted or lapis lazuli, very
flatly set.
(4o1a hairpins, with a small stone with
less decorations are quite effettive,
Combs with tutted teeth, also the
Vloredora patteins and the Toll -top ef-
fedi, inlaid, In stoli dgold and hand -en -
e. • \ \
r
f
I) ()I)I) S /
(1111111t1k‘I'14'171:(1).7111; r"
Srk‘ A 1 l:1) 61.:4;"f4t tr:(
K I N
/./ P1 S
At? 1 \ 1-s-1
Through His Nose
Stuffed With Catarrh
Catarrhozone Inhaler the One Means
of Relief, and it Cored olokly,
The extraordinary effieacy of 041*
tttrrhOZ011e18 WithoUt 0. parallel.
6 -leveeing eold is pured in ten Initiates,
0 1101 .911 cough is eased in an hour, the
most offenelve ea.
lard' is thoroughly
drawa frem the
mystem, in ease of
:telltale, end bran-
('11(125the relief and
eertein (ewe that
eonies from the
healing bedlam ex-
traete 10 Catarrh.
(MAW IR Sitillgy AVM*
dt4loir. more than
-twenty yeare *1 euf-
fered 'with a cough,
lit'irt°1111e1111titli oiltItsatrlit,14
writee J. .141. Fen-
wiek, of Staunton
I had seemed to gru:1\j1:6thleN'tl'elrnYfl Pteto4uclI.
baldly breathe on aeouut titan acme -
illation of phlegm in the noee end
throat, One (ley 1 tried Catarrhozone
and in ten minutee wee wonderfully re-
lieved, 1 eould breathe freely end.
naturally through the nose, and blood
opitting -was ,steapett--the phlegm Was
cleared away and my regular breathing
restored, No remedy ean do more than
Taterrhozone.'"
There le no remedy so certain ated
safe as CetaTrlicione, but being a gifod
ren.ady it is imitated. Bewaro of the
substitutor, Large Catarrhozone laste
.two months, priee $1,00. Smaller ;Axes
250 and` One. At all storekeepers and
druggists, or The Catarrhozone4Co,,But
falo, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada,
WHEN HUMANITY SHOWS.
(Toronto Star)
When you read the names or the men
who fought the floor In Onio, and nalmeS
of those who fell in the fight, MI will
observe that they were people who eame
of Various raeOs. Their names show
that they were of Rriglish, Socaeb,
(lerma)1, Seaudanaviran, Vreneli and Ita-
lian descent, but inStead or seeking to
aleseroy e1(011 ()Owl' they waged the com-
mon fight of inaitkInd for proservage,
would has() been overwhelming. dimaeter.
44.0440...4
PILES MED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
11 yon suffer -from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding piles, send. me your
ad,d,TeSS, and 1 Will tell yon how to cure
yourself a,t home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from your own locality if
requested. Immediate relief and, per -
mama iure assured. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer. 'Write to-
day to Mrs. M. Summers, box P 8, Wind-
sor, Ont.
L
Queen and Bookmen.
01 WaS told the OthOr 4117 that, when
Dickens had au interview with the
Queen, she kept him etanding all tile
time, .ana although 10,0d. enotigh in lior
manner, treated him de bout ea hug)
not even offering te shako handl with
him when he took hiS departure, With
('*1113 le the eitee W RS somewhat. diffel-
(mt. The old Scoteman calmly took the
initiative. Having greeted the Queen
with due respeet on her entry, he ob-
served confidentially: c.isiral noo,' your
nuijesty„ 1 would; reniiild you that I am
a Very old man, and so ..1 will tale a,
eltaixi' and down he 'sat without anv
I:omission on her part, lie then, with
eenal freedom, proeeeded, to critieise her.
ministry, .and gyve her much unsolivited
ndvtve, which, mevertheless, showed a
foresight she might have made use of.
The Queen, however, wits mud- affront-
ed. at bis freedomof speech, and after
the iaierview deehtred that she would
see no More literary ment"----The Let ler-
bag of Lady Elizabeth Spencer -Stanhope,
by A. '.Nr. w, Stirling.
I I
• '4
.Minard'e Liniment Co,,:Limited,
Beer 'MINARD'S LINI-
MENT is our remedy for sore throat,
.eolde end all ordinary ailments..
It never fails to relieve and awe
promptly.
CM:ARLES 111100TR.N,
Port Atelgrave.
ONLY RESPECTABLE COURSE.
' . Cgontreai Hermit.)
Former Vice -President, Charles W.
Fairbanke late joined the ranks of prom-
inent men in the rutted States who in-
sist aliat their eOlintrY Shall live Up to
the terms 'of the 1-ley-Petunee1'4)t4) treaty,
President \Alison will be compelled to
etrike out the ton exeeoption elause as
applying t4 'United States' coasting ves-
self,' If lie whishes to have the 'Impact ot
the best class of (gazer's,
PILES CURED IN 0 TO 14 DAYS.
your ereggist, will refund money if PA70
011111\111IT folio to cure any mole of /ton-
ing. Mend, Bleecieng or Protruding Piles
la 6 to 14 days. fko.
HOW THE JINGO FIGHTS.
(Buffalo :News)
The most diverttng reading of the day
le hardly that of the professlional jeeter.
bill rather that ,of the jingo spoiling te
have BOMA One tight depan, Maxie°, cuba
and all ereetion at once, wlelle the pogo
shouts genii, waves hie arms to everybolly.
to go Plea ho will go in for n. drink,
Ask for Minard'e and take no other.
ONE CAUSE or oivonoe.
(Detroit Free Press>
T e truth Is that tioe disoontent that 15
1,100.050oaflotitiotoil:t•cl'oonitleienaitio-ty Is
• sod
• town and buy the met expenelve things
to iter. Of convect ft Is lillexitigeilitttfotil.1 t4onlicvaves
so tench Ineney that Ote can go dowfl-
. tetpnlidtioltuggetthedine tifigng,st iittrithitto jut of
thOi prOOOSti, nOr to what hapineee there
nulY bo What 0 sordid teak le
mustbe to be money -grubber to a woreau
with en treeneive *appreciation of the
material side of lira and 110 conception
= et the other part of it! Bet as long as
the maze Inippiies ilia money wet denies
vie companionship suet ninteunity of 114100.
ho, has to fake What elte can gPi,----witat
the Melt will give.. And them valet'
Maher' end motets Line eiotliet have
oebearsetatut, Mint:a-divorce. .And Is it all
Teacher -And now who ean 1011 me
why WO 141011.1d always be neat clean?
- Little case of accident.
d Leader,
o ritAIOS TKEME,
swittorma %toll ettml !or Any'
LosterN.
11.11 loveror letattre and Wen( of
work would better beware of SWAM -
111,40. KU' the Man who 10 out or
work and doeen't Make to, tremendous
effort to find It is tolerated there just
about one month. Then he is picked
uP bodily and "lifted away," or life is
made so unpleasant for him he sets
out for other parts without much delay.
From recent reports the authorities
In tile different towns are growing even
more strict than they used to be. This
is what happens to a man -who says
he is downand out and applies to
local authorities or private Individuals
for help..
First, the authorities find him. a Sob,
The work Is hard and they rather
make a point of having it ea. If he
taltee it and stays at it uutil he can
Lind something better, all well and
good. But if lie refuses he is promptly
sent to the workhouse. These places
ere under police supervision, the
work 18 extremely hard, and the wages
4 pence a day. The man is not let
out, either, without the consent and
recommendation of those in charge.
It might seem there would be dit.
ficolty determining between those who
are lazy and those who are merely out
of work, but every precaution is taken
against making such. mistakes, All
comscientious workmen have papers
given them by the town in which they
work, giving references in regard to
their character and ability.
Then, too, there are relief stations
in all pa,rts of the country for the
unemployed, who are out of a job'
through no fault of their OWL Only
those are admitted, who have had regu-
lar work during the previous three
montlis end who have been out of
work at least it week, These men are
not pampered, either. They must be
on the alert for a position and accept
anything that is offered them. Once
a chronic idler has beeu eound hia
papers are marked and he cannot op -
ply for relief at any of the etations
in Switzerland. *
For Women's Ailments
Or, Martel's Female Pills have been
the Standard jar 20 years and for
40 year's prescribed and reconl.
wended by Physicians. Accept no
other. At all druddists.
WHOM THE WORLD HONORS,
(New York Sun)
To the refleeting mind It is painful to
note that tile world honors the de:struyer
of life tar more than the saver of life.
a I istory records the deed and perpetuates
all acloevements on the field ef canage
and imposing monuments perpetuate the
, memeory of the soldier, :Nionuments to
thoee who have striven valiantly and or.
ten with teterifice of life and health. ao
save ilfe are meagre in numbers and nig-
gardly In proportion, itivery sehoof buy
has an exalted idea of Alexander ethe
areal.; Is there one wito heart!, of Hip-
poerates? This pilysielan is far greater
than that illustrious (leneral, bacatuse
the fruits oC Itis aehievemente are to -clay
blessing mankind,
ilistorY proelanns the military aohieve-
mein:: of :quake, and his eottutry is Ines
ea with momunente to bim and his (len-
coals, svhile his contemporary Sir James
Y, Simpson is barely mentioned: although
this bumble son of 0 baker itt it:t11115Ill'Alt
has freed woman from the primel
there is but one modest eleell tiJ Per-.
petuate IIIS 111011101T, OV017 mother
in the world may reeet VP 1 he 230011 he has
bestowed upon wonitte.
•
ANTI -DIABETES
SANOL is the "RELIABLE CURE"
for Gall Stones, Kidney Trouble, Kid-
ney Stones, Bladder Stones, Gravel,
Lumbage and all diseases aristing
from Uric Acid. Price $1.60.
SANOL'S ANTI -DIABETES is the
only remedy 'which has a record of
complete cures of Diabetes, Price
$.1.00.
leor sale at all leading, driiggists.
Send for free literature.
The Sanol Manufacturind Co., Ltd.
Winniped, Man.
Je4-4
RURAL POPULATION NEEDED.
(Stratford Beacon)
About every large town and city In
Western Ontario, and probably, East-
ern Ontario as' well, talk of increasing
Its population from t)t, to 100 per cent.
during the next few years. It• might be
well if such a growth would be atm .41.11 -
mixed blessings to the country? Th'e Bea.
eon believes t Etat city growth should, to
be healthy, be commensurate with the
crease of rural population, IntrIng the
decade between 11101 and 191 1 the rural
popnlation of Ontario decreasea by $011143
1111telahtiS. What the townsand cities
increased waM t 801110 extent a t the ex -
pen An of the decline of rural Population,
1 r We had some real live pulley which
NS"tIlliti 1el:1'4418e the 10
Ontiu'1r4 it wtniId h aV A it reflex influenee
on the urban population ana ensure 0.
healthier growth, whether it would be
more rapid titan at present or not.
- • , a
TO CURE A COLD EN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVN 1.3110110 Quihine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money if it tails to
euro, 1i. ltAr, GROVIn signature is on each
box-, 25e.
THE PREACHER THAT FAILS
(1:.ingst on. Whig)
The would is not to be impressed and
won hY the jarring notes of dieptaing
ChriStianS, The preecher who is abeerb.
eat in disputation over the quality, or
meaning of certaiil passages in the Old
Testament Is not ealcutated to win sup-
port or favor or make converts of the
People he meets.
relleardis Liniment used by Phyelcians
1
A WONDERFUL CHILD.
Zerah Colburu mho) a child had the
moat wonderful memory for figures ever
Leown. Ile performed operations of ad-
nitiote ;subtraction, multiplieatifm and
di‘ision t,11 smug involving from 11 to
20 plates of -figure; -without Rotting one
down an paper. Beiug oeee aSked to
refieo ebeht to the tivteenth power, he
almost instantly reeponded, "The an-
swer is 281.474,070,710,050."
Gives a (wick,
Brilliant Polish
That Lasts
„
- -As -
ISSUE NO. 20. 191
iiELP WANTED,
,* 4. 4.1114:1 oeLat et k 11.1 LVEI:
!I tor 111 Call, TI•o leunge
ife ealieneefetfififie tee, f.infteet, eneifie
foie, enle,
VANTED-
YV sor Minder or Cleaner for night
work. Apply. Tile NlingshY Alanufactur-
lug co.. Lennon. Brantford. ont.
tarA.NTED SPINNIN40 AND LW -W-
TI' ing help. EXpnr/Pnet.t1 Men prefer-
red, Apply, Tlie Slingsbv alanufaeturlog
Coe Zainited. 1.1111.11t rOt it, nit.
I . • ,110//.1.1•••
MISCELLANEOUS,
140.A.
re-'. eleirsaaet) Fox WANTED
.iunnediately for bieediug
Rig/test prices paid, according to colo:.
Darkest foxes command most money.
correspondence selicited. Bradalbane
\Vila Animal Ageney. Prime) Alward
Island.
1 -
PLAY 15 CHILD TRAINING.
OA. John, N. 11., Tellepetphe
Play le not merely the overflow of
enboal epiriie. Every gale(' that chi!
tireu play is part. of an apprentheallip
to it trade or 41 lalt!I 1114, I 'hit:1:141i 40°
trained in their play to learn the tell -
lugs of adult life, enetinetively they
will make their play nesise in training
them for the trade or calling Ytillf wiotib
they are familiar. That ill way play
should be wisely direeted.
a
Outinff Shoes
For
Everybody
THE. PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
- ASK -YOUR DEALER. t
311
.1 I • I MIMINNISIMIONtatiliegilkianaedial
SLEEVES.
They may be plain.
They way be frilled.
They ina.y be quite short.
They may fall over the hands.
The medieval sleeve partly covers
the hand.
The long Direetoire sleeve is of the
Materi4t7 of the dress.
1401.11e XVI models Opeit from wrist
to elbOw With lace kiltings.
Another Louts XVI. model with a
turned back cuff just covers the elbow.
Jackets and coats showing military
embroidery do not have this embroid-
ery repeated on the sleeves.
4 4 1
Sick Headaches -0 -
are not caused by anything wrong in
the head, but by constipation, bilious-
ness and indigeetion. Headache
powders or tablets may deaden, but
cannot cure them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills do cure sick head-
ache in the sensible way by removing
the constipation or sick stomach
which caused them. Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pine are purely vege-
table, free from any harmful drug,
eafe and sure, When you fed the
headache coming take
Dr. Morse's
Indian Root Pills
-
NEW SLEEVES,
Some Elaborations Which Mark the
Vogue.
The. progreesive changes take
plaee each seaeon Iti out. manner of dress-
ing always bring us some combinations
which, without being quite new, prepare
(18 101' the newer lines te write.
our Paris eorrespOndent, .it aPPears that
this spring our glands couturiers are giv-
ing their particular atteution to the
sleeve.
Next season „our sltirts are to be more
elaborate, and we 'moo have sleeves to
go 'with them. Five or six ideas have
been brought out by the masters, and,
turn by turn, or all together,. we see at-
tempts made at the mediaeval eleeves,
reminiseeneee of the Pithiesc sleeve und
adaptations of the Restoration sleeve.
So you see that fashion in the tf leeve,
does not tend toward sintrnielte, .hut
he, ell the Cell tiltrYi very elaborate.
in any ease. WE Into,' rest assured that
our sleeves are to be long luta more ur
loSs tight. Sleeves with deep laved cuffs,
with broad trinuninge, two-paet sleeves
-everyth mg elaborate, will be adnilsSable
And variety in Sleeves will be the eider
of the day, So we may each bring our
111(110411Ie1 taste to bear un them.
BABY'S BATTLES
Baby's battles for 1101116 all'e many.
The preeionA little lite I.. in 400114.40a
danger from the many ille that a Mkt
little ones told' as vonetipation. indiges-
tion, voile, diarrhoea, vie., and uoless
the mother guards her little ones
against these troubles so•rionq 104)11 t4
may follow. 13aby's Own, Tablet-, the
beea medieine to fight liab's haftlee.
They .are a Mild laeative that will regu-
late the StomacIt and bowels and will
illas ward Off siekneAs and win keep
141(h%' happy, heltithy and irf)111,4% The
TLI LS 111'0 sold b.% 1110l14hle dealeVe,
by mail at 25 vents a box from TN.
lir, Williams' Medicine Co,, liroekeme,
out,
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.
11 Is a great pity that, in an #44,111)1r.ipm
01On Ll'0.11 Ileral.1)
Iand In all political parties, intoi of the
Nisson typC zatinot be quietly and ,.1.
fevtivor muzzled Whi'll great questioee
Ilf itUtekti, 1 It:11;111e 1:(1";1111teadv(4Stlitifes1;10tIlileINeititil4ottle";4111;
every‘%here, and evtryw here they aie,
If not a public menace, at letust a pul-dt,•
nuisance.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
AT' TARGET PRACTICE.
redridon Opinion)
Sergeant -4 don't 'mow what to do abont
these men. There hasn't been a bit
signalte.et tine halt heur.
Subaltern -Give the order to charge
the targets with fixed bayonets.
-
Keep Minaed'e Liniment in the house
UNTOLD,
(Judge)
Ilalter.-Are you going to have t143 wed-
ding bells Peal forth when ;you marry
Miss Onigirlt
'tomer ilardnp-Not inueb, old man:
Mine will be an untolled agony,
, , . .
s
P0 Easier to Use
----4--ma-----7
ii
0
Better for
the ShOes
Nci,
T -
urpeathlie
gy!
,
41.
4hit,
e_e•
- 0.-