HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-22, Page 1001 • ..4,,,4(---ci'07tw.k_
,, 1j,1 J.'.
A TENANT'S REMINISCENCES.
(Tatler)
"Yell env e-onr preeent
.ten et tier then I aid?"
etir• ortener."
•••*..•
nmeter treate
GUESS- -WHOSE.
t Boston 'rranseelpt)
Melt --Semeone ealle tee tongue an un-
nny meinher.
i'vek-In vine house It's the ruling mem-
ber.
—
LIGHT ECONOMY.
trIlenende Natter:
ie ihe lamplighter in such a
Luria. to lett to the elt•t•7"
"lie has to put the lamps out right
near the fire Iteeause it's quite light
sits:melt."
7,46 -
IT PUZZLED HIM.
(Boston Transcript)
Newedd-I)Iti you spend so inuen money
as this before I married you?
eh's. New -old -Why, yes.
:staventi-Then I can't understand why
;teen. father went on so when X took yon
;may from lihn.
.8 eas
THE COMFORTABLE PLACE.
(London opinion)
itraleipa-eave yon getting along nleelY
al eehool, Vretitty?
Freddy -Yes, grandpa, got the best
phtee in the elasse
tlranteet-Atel what le tbat-at the top?,
Fredde- Nei near the fire.
A cHOT FINISH.
(.1:0efen Transcript)
Wiped -Die etair 'level have a, happy
mane':
leter----Ne, unhappy , Seven publishers
turerd It down end t hurled it up.
BLISSFUL IGNORANCE.
(Butfalo ItIxpress)
-1Y, what is a sinkine fund?"
'You are too young to understand such
things," replied tee worried parent.
"Wait Until you Lave a hank ace -tenet, and
you will
: 1
4
BLASE.
triirmingham Age-Iterahl)
opportunity le at your door," murmur-
ed the individual outside.
"What Is it this time?" sighed the tired
business man. "A. patent eot•kscrew or a
chance to subscribe to 11. vattlable book?"
NON.TESTABLE.
kwashingtnn itoraid)
"Our product is throughly tested before
h.aving• the favtory. No num can sell
ewer to -day that has not been tested."
• \ye managed to sett Our produet with -
opt testing It."
"That's odd. 'What ao you seller
"Dynamite,'
=
SOLE THOUGHT.
(11altimare American)
"Did he take cognizance of his stir-
roundings when he was in the saloon?"
-No, sir. N\ ben flint man Is in a saloon
all he thinks of taking Is a drink."
HIS REASON.
(Boston Transcript)
Shaw -Why did you gave that dog of
yours .that name of "Paradox?"
Shute--ror tho same retteon that as a
pointer he's decidely disappointer.
7 -
SUPERMAN?
atidge)
Musician -I hear yon told Mrs. Baker
tbrit I awed my kind.
Baker -No, X didn't. X saki you liketi
human beings.
*4.4— —
TOO PERSONAL.
(Boston Record)
daelt (quoting Hamleta-e"If thou wilt
needs marry, marry a fool."
etaud-Oh. Jack! This is so sudden.
e_ • 8:
THE REASON.
• •
(PhIladelphla. Reeord) •
Noll -Tins Maude always been cross-
eyed?
Ilene -No; some fellow ono told her she
had a henetiful nose, and she got that
was from eonstantly looking at it.
DOUBLY FRESH.
(Boston Transcript) •
Customer -I see you have fresh <iggs at
iss ccpts, and extra fresh eggs at 40 cents.
Is there much difference?
'Grocer -Well, ina'am, the extra freeh
anes were laid In thp early morning,
when the hens tlee......_tie-eves_were freeh.
BUSINESS AND SPORT..
tbh' tigtln Star)
"Surteuse that hall teem manages • tO
Win all the gam s :t p:ays'"'
"we'll get evai with it. ‘Ve'll have it t
e dieted for I, • v "
Ailigiteireet'"01"
.3••••
AXXXXMXXR XXXXYMIX
PLOTS MAT FAILED
NICZMICZCIMMIZOWICZNITICZCIA
Patty could eeoroely bollevo that the traven Maneion during his two daya'
hasoy youths girl who greeted, every one journ la the village. Me surpriee, there-
tvith such a sweet "good -morning" fors. sees greet to mei that their ess.
%Sas the eatee siehnts ereature -whom she tination was the grand mansion on the
had left, but a few moiaellte since. br el tl I 'II • ' 1
Although India llavenAwas young- admiring as he passed it the day be.
. .
lmt sleventeen- the life sin had led had fore
told even upon her, beautiful heatitea Tile young men were faeltionably tate.
and, like all Parisiennes, she had taken The house and grounde were full of
to enssneties eerly--thoup,lt she 'was so guests as they arrived, and when their
skilled in tlieir use that even an expert natnee we6i announced, Mr. Haven him.
eould never have deteeted that -there self stepped forwaid to greet them anAl
was anything. artifleial about one s" have a feW plOntellts' Chat. with the son
young and seemingly faultlessly Wt.. of hie lifelong friend ere they were pre -
Her lateneee ht breakfaating' was ite! stetted to /de daughter alla inta.
(.00mp.ptea upon, owing to 11 Ire. »Vlach r1 c,4 frank, open, hearty youug fellows
remark that the yovng lady was cot- like his father Mai at his age," was Mr.
tainly extremely tired atter her bug uttwenej mental eomment, "and the
jellrney aerOes sea, and land. , i strong grasp of hie hand as it shook
Mr. Haven greeted l'I'" e°r(liall'Y' mine Showed a true, hearty spirit. 1
and Bal»warly smothered ber with lase hope Bab will like him and that he will
and Bab nearly smothered her with "0 bi.r.„
hispee, whispering in her ear that, live- ,
Ife aecompanied the young men him-
c'elited tit(' "ruillg bet"' eelf to the drawing oom to present them
she thought her a thotteaud timea in•et. to his daughter arid niece, but as he.
jihm,„ vrokeed the Otrisshold. he saw ooly Bab
aurreunded by a bevy of young friends.
rattled on, "and it is as warm as a .
;lune mooting.- We can have the affair little accident had happened to In -
out in the erosnds," die s dress, and she had hurried from the
ealementher this is Apo. paw, repuod. drawing room but a. moment before up
to the boudoir to rearrange it.
siniliug, "and the first of April
as it fate? Ale who can tell?
et. that. The (ley may fool you. ere
night pan draw her sable (quinine. , Mr, .11aVen presented Rupert Downing
fi,rs.t; he dill not notiee the expreesion
don't want to pi'diet, hut there bi likely
- intense admiration on the young
to he a shower."
e11. 111 take evervildue ut4 . man's faee, eo eager was be in, his desire
enmee.' new Bab; philosophieally: tolnresent emnpanion,
. Bab, my dear," he umrmured, "and
"whether the party is an indoor or an
unttlOor one. Wt% tzre sure to have a jolly now permit me to present the son ef
' old friend, Mr. Neville,"
time. I assure you of that, India."
Bab raised her blue eyes, and. a Gtartl.
The Frenelt pirl made no reply,
ed look mine into her face, If she had
though lier'seolor heightened a little, for
not clutched her banquet of white roee-
ehe 'Mot thinklag that at that tatrty ',the
would meet the lover whom they had buds eo tightly it would hove fallen to
destined. for Bab, and evhom -she had her feet.
sworn to win, by fair mt-eine Of InUl. Ali, Where Wns nalla that Site Wan
ClIAPTER not stoth her as she promised she would
be, when this terrible moment arrived -
On the afternoon of the day 'which
when she was .brought faee to face with
p reeed et I Bo We party IA1 0 young men,
Mr. Clarenee 'Neville?
both in 'hinting garb, were tramping
e tried to welcome lum, realizing
leisurely up the New 'England hills.
that her father wee wattling her keen-
eltatting pleaeantly together as they:
ly, but the words died away on her lips,
Wended their way along the narrow , .
path -now side by side, then again in waving' 110 sound; she could only look
up into the quizzical brown eyee in a
eingle file, ae the path permitted.' The
dezved sort of way.
foremost was tall, dark and. lithe, with
. S larenee Z.Ceville, easy, graceful, level
a Mee tanned bv wind atuf weather --
black haired, Maul: eyed, black moue- of head, ealm of demeanor, up to that
laelted. Rupert Downing belonged to monleut head- whole mai Lano.)' tree, lied
one of the best families of East Haven swtietPhPetdhafatiii1,13attregliawnictoh ititi,t(1)ottebaltroyo,veh4t.
and as he was worth a millinn or more
in 1111.1 own oght, he" was eoneideem one upturned face, framed in a. mutes f
of the best catches in the matrimonial curling golden hair, he knew that he
tnarket. itad met the fate that ail men mita
before. His companion we have ntet
meet sooner or later in their lives. He
Those brown oyes, and the deep, NINN:ittlso shtattandtiankgenfateiele tteitafdace
el °ITN ithetil
hearty laugh could belong to no one else
but Clarence Neville.. . at the first shot from her blue eyee. He
"It Wile right good Of yon, fellow. was quite as dazed as 13ab herself. When
to consent to run up front Boston," said his 'senses began to gather themselves
Downing, "and spend a couple of •weeks
with me, with a promise 'of beastly wea-
ther in the country staring you the
face. Bue. by the way, don't fake so
much credit, to myself, after all, as be-
ing the magnet that drew volt here. I
have Miss Haven's coming party to
thank for it, of course."
Nes ille
"You do me on injustice there, Down-
ing," he said; "thie young lady'e party
has,little enough attraetion for me. Mid
is beet'. anywhere else htit here, where
you live, and the prospeet of running up
to gee you, thereby killing twe. bh•ds
with one stone, vs it wereLI sbould have
undoubtedly sent my regrets, even
though tho father of Miss Haven is such
it very old friend of my family."
"W -h -a -t !" cried Rupert Downing,
with a low, incredulous whistle; "do
you mean to say that a hundred Or
more pretty egirls-rosebuds, - at that
lave no attraetion fer vou?"
"That is precisely what mean," re-
turned Neville. "All the young girla
the eountry put together have no inter-
est for me; they want to be admired,
flirted and danced with, and made love
as, and you know that isn't in my line:
Ve have both friends enough who think
that there is nothing more delightful Like Neville. bit heart, too, had
ban whispering soft nothings in the gone out to the little beauty' at first'
eare of these fooliele maidens, but • eights From that inetant he made up g
could find. no pleasure in it; it would his mind that she should be his bride; -! °
b
of thing. -
"Strange as it may be," said Downing,
•I have not as yet •met this cherming
little Miss Haven. Yon• know I have
juet returned,from Europe, sosi own
ant a trifle anxious to see her. They
say she is very young -that this affair
13 given in honor of her sixteenth birth-
day, in fart."
"Well, well,' exclaimed stop-
ping short; "what you. tell me le indeed
items to me. had no idea the girl was
as •young as that or ehould not hay
bothered my head. about canning. .8he
wil lhave young boys and bread -and
butter sehool missee about her. A young
man like myself, of two -and -twenty, but
who- feels much older, -will be quite out
of phtee among them." '
"1 like. the buds of aweet sixteen,'
laughed Downing. "At that age they
ere aweet and innocent and. not designing
-in this eountry, at leest. In ratrope
Pelee, for insinnee-they are adept
intrigues and folly. Some time' yin
Must remind me to 1 01 you of tem little
experience I had in %ley Paree,' as they
eall It. I met a girl there who WaS
etunning, young in years, but old the
7world's ways. It's a long story -tot
1ong for me to relate now -but, by
George; it's thrilling, and it would
Serve es \Yarnine: to any of the fel.
lows of our Rot going abroad.",
Their conversation drifted into -office.
thannels. and this topic was not resum-
ed. The afternoon wore awey
at last. night came en, end
'when the golden stare. aPpeared
in the blue sky Downing announted that
it wee times to turn their filmes home
ward, if they expeeted to get a Want
WHERE THEY LACKED.
(Boston Traescript)
Poet -What do you thing of my verses?
Critiee-Too many feet ana too little
together he realized as he looked itt her
that this was the loveliest girl be had
ever Seen.
The twinkling lights of the grand
el-tondo/1er fell upon a round, dimpled
face; on a white forehead, eyes brilaht
as stars; on exquisite -features elear-cut
and dainty, a mouth with perfeet eurveis
and aille.S; on soft eheeks and White chin,
with sweet. baby dimplee. There was
brightness, pique* 101-v1h:tees about
her that would have nutde any man's
heart beat. ,
Her lathe. was looking on, and Bab ,
knew that • she must offer the tips of '
her little fingere to this young man,
as she had done to his. cons.
panion a moment before.
extended her , hand, half timidly, wiF4silltee
ing from the bottom of her heart India
would but come. Her pulses 'beet, en in-
dignent Mesh eovered her 'face to the
roots of her early, golden hair, as elle
saw the smile on his. lire and in his
wine-bi'own eyes.
"If -if lie were any one Wee hut who
he would think him very nice," she !
thought, "but I -I -hate hint."
Mr. Neville's ,tempanion and ehum wag ; 1
quite as intteh taken .with Bab as Ma
friend: was-.
e • • e
whele frame trembled, and her Lea
beat so loudly' anti eo eapidly that eh
wee elne most hear it and, untie
itttS int.--‘ (tithe! fit 1.1St!
eoltto! hats etlipp; at Lost; unit 0
how love him! love leino love share
Mr. travel) looked eurprieedly at h
eompanion, and pang err. Neville e
plaineil how their firet ineeting
taken placo, eel:eluding wit
the temark: eilut .f
not recall such It thrilling eplseod
anuti etielt seene as thie, for heppil
all's well that ends well, yen know."
Mr, Haven left hie young friend elm
ting merrily with India, bet he coul
not help but notiee how the yoon
111411'S gaZO wandered back neroo th
room to the lovely, leughing,
ace 0 ar lug little Deb.
Ho W86 a keen reader of human na
titre, and he saw that Clarence Neville'
admiration for his daughter was sh
eere; but for the girl hereelf eoul
not answer; lie had never underetcm
young gide. .,\Ieenwidlo Clarence NO
11 e talked gayly enough to tha 'beau
Wilt dark -eyed girl who seemed to de
,sire to keep him by her elite. ITe 'WA
always in high spirits', always full o
vivaeity-a, man aisaVe all others t
charm a girl like, India by his manne
and his bright, unflagging wit,
As he talked to her the world looked
quite different to this girl, who had de
tested all manklad but a few short
weeks before.
"flow warm it is in here," she mur-
mured, looking eamerly at the open
14'reneli window, "It° weuld have been
a thousand times ricer to have held
this affair out on the lewn."
He laughed good naturedly, knowing
this waa but a tacit challenge to him
to invite her out into the grounds.
Ile offered her ids arm et once, aay.
ing carelessly; "ethell we walk out onto
the porell or down on the lawn? lt
indeed oppressively warm within doors
on a night like this, espeeially if one
is in a largo throng."
Italia, laid the tips of her little gloved
/bands upon his arm, wondering if he
would. notiee how her hand trembled.
As they stepped out into the grounds,
odorous with the heavy perfume of
:tonere, It seemee the girl that ehe
was walking etraight into Paradise.
hullo, had been noted. for her brit.
lianey vonversation, her dazzling Wit;
the readiness of her replies, bub to -night
what was the grange, wondrous
spell east upon her? lier eyes and) her
smiles spoke volumes, but her crimson,
trembling lips. seemed dumb; shoe wits
content to he near 141 and listen to his
words, -wishing the walk would never
end.
Despite the gayety with which ehe
had hem surrounded in the past, ay,
and in the present, the SralSO of ehill
and lonelinees, of unrealized wiehee and
utetatisfied desires had never left her.
She thought of the poet's beautiful
words;
*NAMOPPONOW006014.
.04440.14 44/0,
*it A
1,4 tri141: 1;01 inereests neterest
DAIR RECORD CENTRES.
eow teeting is one el the gond eigne
h., the times, Vow iteeoehetione tire belie;
organixed awl new dairy record eentree
have been eetablidlied tide yeas at Mee.
atairia, end North (lower, Out., Shaw.
4 yle and Ste, Ilenedine, Qua., Sentsburns
.)i%1!.anads8initili?leel;e1Ceo‘rjili.system, there is
0 no yalie reason wilv a dairy farmer
y 011011111. harbor tlie type of cow thet is
reluetant to pay her wile ; with byStelll*
t. tale -records of this yield of eaelt eow, he
d 15 in a ".9044/011 to Wild up a. herd. in
g which moll -individual pays a gout' profit,
IQ inereeee the profit per cow meanie to
h increase the interest of farm life and
ieal joy of living. ould you nob
▪ rather keep COWS giving thirty dollars
profit than those giving only one dollar
a profit? Afilk record forms, we may re.
mind our readere, are.etill supplied free
d Oft application to the Dairy Commiseion.
▪ er, Ottawa. State in your letter wheth.
. er you want forma for keepieg daily
. weights or only three (have per month.
r Send for record forms and insbre your-
! self against the modern burglar cow
o that steals the credit and the profit
✓ made by the god cow. -e. F. W.
sesse.
• Grouchy? Eat Eggs.
"She never knew she had a heart
'Till she was eon:W.10MS of its loss,"
,e
•
Suddenly Clarence Neville'e convereas
tion veered around to the subject upper-
most itt his thoughts -her Cousin Bar -
14"111 'fib al I tell Miss Haven t hat t iret
party of hers is a great succese," ho
said, did not expect to. know hardly
11. soul here to -night, and 1 find fully
half a hundred personal friends, whieh
was quite an agreeable surprise -to isle."
"Did you think you would meet -
seltool children?" queried' India quizzi-
cally.
"Yes," he confeseed, "I quite imagin-
ed so, but fanty Miss Barbara mast
be ;younger by ft.eyeral yeare than the
majority of her guests. By the way."
he added. euthusehestleally. "what a
charming bit of eainty girlhood your
ittle Miss Barbara is, to be sure -au
artless child of nature.",
"Do you. admire her?" murmured the
French girl in a, eonetreined voiee, de-
spite her desperate attempt to speak
carelessly.
"Admire her! Indeed do -even
nore than the words exprees," he cried
enthusiastically. "She is. the loveliest
girl that have ever beheld!"
'If he had but, glanced. at hie com-
panion he wonlii have eeen her turn
white as death in the moonlight, and.
ter dark eyes grow.stornty with sudden
)a.seion, and her little hen& clinch them. -
elves tightly together.
"Barbara is not 60 much of a child
s you seem to imagine," she murmured,
ter Vaie0 Very' Ittlelcy anti strained. "A.
who is deeply in love has left much
1 her eldhiliood behind her."
"In ---love!" echoed Clarence .Neville,
n a tone o een app m ,
hough he could hardly have told, why
he very thought ;ware so een y ie.
astefid to him. "L quite fancied she
tad had no experienee with love or aov-
add, this much-foetunate indeed
the man who wine her."
Ile spoke with such warmth, such
arueetness, that the girl by his Bide
iew whiter still and moet gleustly; even
ier lips lost, their color.
At that moment lie turned to her,
oticed it and exclaimed in alarth:
-Are you ill, Mise Haven? You, look
e though you were about to swoon.
L'he change front the heatel drawing-
ooin to these cool grounds has been
00 much for you. Let Ind Seat you
ri this garden bench and fetch you an
ce. There:" he exelaimed, drawing her
col about her ehoulders, "I shall be
ttek directly."
ITe was pee ie a trice, altil India
vas left alone with her own warring,
urbulent thoughte. "They both ,feli
love with eiteli other at first sight,"
he geoaned, burying her white face in
er. cold, trembling hands, "and I -oh,
Ieavettleel love bini so. I would die
she should. win him.
"But elle eluiti"not i" she eried, beating
he air fiereely with her clinched halide.
I will separate them. No 011.1 ehall
who between India, Haven and the man
po» whop ehe has see her heart.
wear it. The girl is beautiful toatight,
y, as beautiful as poet's dream, and
'hen T looked into her dimpled. baby
tee I feared for myself. I had X ter.
prcsentiment of it. emu. ,"
The senteeee was never finished; a
team etole Ranee the moonlit mall.
ahe glanced up. Surely
eould hot have freturned so eon.
Air. Neville
A male piing', dark Aim Ilattadonio,
end in full evening dresei %toed before
iter, Aarhus down into -her -Mee With
eyes fairly bulging from theie sockets.
"India, the beautiful Pa rielentle I" ha
°Iritgeaming? Mae are you, of all
"Greta (Add! am ntad or ton
romen, doieg here?' and &amble up in
'terror tho tone She found herself
Mending Mee to 'fare* witheenupert
Do wn
head. - ore ine o e expected to do this sort he had travelled the wide world over -
s-ro
BITS OF WIT.
441s your boy a good student ?" "Yes,"
replied Mr. Wealthy. "lo a certain ex-
tent. The way he gFts his mother and
me to put up with his expense accounts
shows that he is a wonderful studeat of
huniati eature."-Clevehind Leader.
Mies VolloWlenf-.A. great many young
men have an entirely false idea about
mania fee Miss Caustigne-Yes, some
of -them nctually expect to have their
own way about it.
sllear What happened to Milks?"
Nn. Carried a funnel home the oth-
er night to aid him in finding' the key-
hole. but he was so enthused that he
forgot whieli was the funnel and which
the keshole."---Florida Times -Union,
Little Bobby was told to ,gweep the
'sidewalk, and while he Was doing' so 11
frieed o-11111, 111011g. ".1 11,110., 3311.16y,"
110 h.tiy. "1,4 0111' li101 lore' "eeore
/settee in," ansasered Bobby. "Do aim
hink be swe,Ting the sidewali if
she witelet in?"-Chicaga .:ourttel.
"Who'e that impreesive-looking wo-
man over yonder?" "That's Mrs, Peck-
• •SInee a remarkably strong-minded
woman and they do say that /Ale -corn-
nia»de a very large saltry." "How doee
elle earn it?" "She doesn't earn it. Iler
hueband eares it and so she commands
it." -Tuck.
"Trow in the world. have you kept
sour ueolc leng?" ealit Don't, tell
Ca05$105 up as a
nolieeman in the evening."-Clevelaud
Leacler.
1 ilebte --111oncA thoroughly believes
thet all 'hinge teem. theee who
sloht.4 .VO4, but the trouble witS
Leelee is that he Lee them pee,: him
aiel then WilitS foe them t.o Lick.
e nave ere) fzirle at our eehool aed
toelay we 1, oty to devide who the
ptettiesi girl." -How many votea does
it tate' to eleet'•" "The devieion usually •
.1.;004 ttPy Wili) ran get; two
vh," Itti-41t 11 Ileeord.
NIve. Young -Tiler air "Airs. Tubb;
fleat$ her linelaine - mends:in
Vein:ger • = How Pee a meadenne
Vetieg Piekieg ott him all the
thee • Kinea.4 rite !eel:.
Nell Itae efaihie nhave been ernea
ee e Belle allo ; felloW 011ee
1 hi her elw had a beautifei Loan and
ehe got that w.t.t• 1001.1..
itee at it. •
"Well. my boy," slid file vieitor to
eleane., -1 611m:else keine 4(17 ;vim exneet
fer step feta snur fatherce shocat" "Oh,
1 Rum:tee f,o," 4:141 Bobby, .ploomilv.
-rev been wettlin` out everythin" else he
W031-4 eilte% ttletiler ham learned to tett
'ens elven fey lee." eltarper`e AVeeltly.
• e*
setaasereedesee, resdieellsa.
but he had never seen a, face like Bar.;
bara, Haven'e, Both young men were
obliged to make way for new comers.
.As they tinned eaeh told bluisolfi
have met the girl whom I shall
make my -wife:"
. A. moment later India Haven entered
the drawingromn, She 'had. made all
lutete to return, because of her anxiety - e
to be present at tile meeting of Bab
and Air, :Neville, and when she was told : I
breethleeely that the presentation had
e just taken phtee her inward rage knew
no bounds.'
- 'She vontrolled lter intense emotion
sufficiently to inquire hoarsely and eitg- - r
erly: •
"What did you think 01 him,tab?"
The answer came etraight from 13ab's
' innocent young heart:
15
q Shall(' have thought hint ever so 1,
' ' nice, if I had not known just what I
do about him."
india Haven bit her erimson lip say- t
t agely, saying to herself that "she would h
have a hard battle to fight with Bab e
to keep her from aetually felling in
love with Clarenee Neville„ despite -her e
eager assurance of laet night that site je
) knew 6110 1111te him at sight.
She had no time to ponder over this,
however, now, for the, bevy of young 1.
folks who son ettrrounded her gave her e
, no opportunity to think Of eel 1.
Then suddenly the erowd seemed to 0
make way for some one, She SaW Mr. It
Haven, and beeide him the hero of her a
heart- Clarence Neville.
"My dear India, permit me to present ri
to you Mr. Neville." said her :Melte
' What elee he said she never knew. ,
etantly the great throng in the draw.
• 'n
supper, Whieh both felt that they cold(
do ample juetiee to.
That evening they sat up late flier
their cigars, talking oter old i'entillie
detwes of eollege day% and when the twu
young men parted for the night Neville
declared that he had eljoyed. the even.
ing more than all tho garden. parties he
could ever attend.
The next day paiserel in much the eame
fashion. There was a eanter over the
hills Jo the morning and a, elimb tifr the
mountaine in the afternoon.
Neville would have quite forgotten
the garden party eet down for that men.
ing if his friend had mit called 1de at-
tention to it Mhrat:they were. emoking
their yigars en the porch after dinner
the dusk 'was deepening. into 41411 -
/leg&
"I suppose one must faee the inevit-
Yeb16," sighed. Neville, rising and troteing
*Ade Iree cigar. "It will not telee ma
1014 to get Into my clothes; then
will be at your *write'
rlatence Neville had not had interest
"(tough to ask his friend to pant ou$ the
1 ing room eeetned to fade away, and elle
saw but one person standing there, .k
strauge SOW of tim'eality possessed her.
* .811.1 yould have believed hereelf in the
midet of 0 dream. For a few seconds
everything seemed in be quite still
around. her. :she made a deepeyate= ef.
fort to, arouee herself from, the curious
tritnee•likk feeling that was gradually
overmaetering her.
She realireel that the brown head WAS
hent low before her, but elle did not
dare to rattle her tialle eyes, knowing
that elle wee about to look the Tate
that wag to hobt the, light of earth mid
Sky for her.
Then the deep, rich voiee ,every erel-
enee of Witidt Alin remembered 'hut too
well, broke the spell, yelling her beyk
hem heaven. to earth.
`If mistaks not, Miss Item, your
, niece, and I have met heti:re, Ana very
romantically, too." he Wa6 tetying.
India Junked. up at him, her whole soul
ehining in. 1:14. dark wondreue (les, her
crimson lips parted in a mile Vitt would
have deo:tied moat any WA, MO, Ite
•
(To be Continued.)
•EVIDENCE or PeAce srittir,
(mit falo. aexprese)
The Wart foe a memorial braise aerossi
the river tO t•tontnettiorate tile 100 years
Of peeve has reeelved ft:so:Able coneider*.
tem nom tits Anierleans and Cauttillan
delegates. It ts it. proposition that Is of
the greetest interest tO Btiffahe And to the
Antireg Niegata froatier,
;When nations tteandoa torte and built
ItiighWaYS feonirilUlliOktion
eerese their frontieres. that is praetteAl
evident -a Alf 11/14 81111'it peaPt Atoll friend-
aizio And n gnerantets ot its Deemer's:9e.
:meet brIfls• M Ottbl -Stand for einturiel
(Maniple ta tbik
•, 4.
Fish may make you brainy, but Wt.:
eggs that make yon amiable, at least if
we ean believe the elaims made for this
partieuler artiele of food by a, German
seientiet of note.
'Cranks, groueltee, nervous. wrecks of
• kinde, should eat ail the eggs they
can possibly digeet," said Prof. Stieg.
letz. "Eggs are the best thing in the
world for thoee whose ill tempere make
themselves and every 'one, around them
uncomfortable. They should be soft boil.
ed preferably and eaten four times a
day for Tour weeks on a stretch. Then
the diet should be stopped. and not
commeneed again for four or even six
weeks."
..• kud though no mention is made of
whethee Easter ego partieular have
any more healthful and cheerful ef-
fect then ordinary eggs taken at or-
dinary tinies, isn't it alwitys true that
the bettor the day, the better the deed?"
Outing Shoes
04.
For
Everybody
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
ASK YOUR DEALER.
ANENT WHISKERS.—
(Pittsburg Gazette -Times)
It le a atronge Yet sadly true that, where-
as your atterage man with Whiskers is
Proud of them, and cultivates them with
care, be is unable to meet gratefrtily
any slighting allusion to them. lie Will
brave almost any ordinary personal com-
ment as if he had a, pachydermatous bide,
•• but /et there be mere mention of aspara-
gus in his presence, or a passing remark
about alfalfa, and Immediately you have
his "goat" -or goatee, if you prefer that
term. It eeems as if supersensitiveness and
beard* were inseparable. Only the whis-
kerando Is immune from this handicap.
In his ease the beer(' 1101; only alone
a. pride, but it is a challenge, for he
knows that he Is envied in the poeses-
slon of trimmings 111X11r1411t and has the
common garden competition uut of the
WhY there should be this
sensitivenees concerning beards, -or why
whiskers should be the object of so much
fuh-making, is not clear. Perhaps a non-
partisan co_r_nintis.s....4.41on. might enlighten the
NO
ANTI-DIA13ETES
SANOL ig` the "RELIA13L13 CURE"
for Gall Stones, Kidney Trouble, Kid-
ney Stones, Bladder Stones, „GraVel,
Lumbage and all diseases arisitrig
from 'Uric Acid, Price 51.5Q.
SANOL'S- ANTI -DIABETES Is the
only remedy which has a record of
complete cures of Diabetes. Piice
Vor sale at all leading druggists.
Send for free literature: .
The Sanol Mapufacitiring Co., Ltd.
Wihniped, Mac.'
TAO AID THE POOR MAN.
(Ottawa citizen)
Whatever to-operatIve promises the re-
dilation. Of producer -to -consumer expenses
on articles of daily consumption, it should
be en0Ouragetl. Several Proieets of this
Nort are now being considered inethe el -tea
They may all help a little,
But perhaps the action of largest ef-
feet in this way woUld be through a san-
er form of taxatlion. Every poorest
.11111.1) 1311Y8 taxes on the building he ealle
Ids Lome. probably in the fortn of rent.
- He pays higher for his provisions because
the rising rents of stores conmel grocers
to pay more, .every vent of which they
will colleet from their 'customers. To
eXeMpt itnproventents, and to collect for
tommunitY pUrposes what the community
creates in land valuea would lit) far le
better the eoriditione ut the Man with PiO
anIVIct ItLftit:;:iirLinitnernt Lumherman's
..-
Fetend.
e
PLAIN CAKE..
Cream 1-2 cup of butter or butter sub-
stitute with. 1 cup of sugar. Add 2 eggs,
1 at time/ beating light before adding
the kat ond. Now.. heat in 1-2 cup of
tweet milk and 3. 1-2 cups of flour in-
to Which sift 2 tablespoons of baking
p• owder, and Just before turning into
greased cake pan, add 1 cup of walnut
raineaargthitiadteiri.sive been put through the
Tiale should be baked in a shallow
Palls •
Weary Tiredness
.Chanded to Vigor
•-• •st • ••-•
THAT PLAYBD.OUT FEELING
WAS QUICKLY REMEDIED
AND HEALTH RESTORED,i,
Story of a Merchant Who Almost
Lost His Business and HI; Health
Through Neglecting Early Symp.
toms of DIse-ase.
"My life for years had been of be"
(lottery eharacter," writee T. J1, Mete.
field,. head -of a well known firm in
lluekingliam, "Nine hours every day'
1 (vent at office work and took exer-
(lee only on Sunday. 1 disregarded the
.snnlytolue of ill -health, which were all
too apparent to my family, grew thin,
then pale, and before (long 1 was jam.
'liked -eyes and Akin were yellow, my
etreogth and nerve euergy were lowered,
end was quite unfitted Tor business,
In the morning a lightnese in the head,
particularly when 1 'bent over, mede nee
very worried about my health. Most of
the laxative.medieinee I found weaken-
ing, ends knowing that 1 hod, to be at
bueineas every day 1 negleetea =yea( f
rather than reek further weaknese. Of
course I grew werse, but by a happy
chanee began to nee Da Hamilton'e
I wars foreibly etym.* by the
fact that they neither eaneed griping
nor nations and it 600ined. ineredthle
that pills eould tone, (Amuse and regue
late the ssesteni without causing, any un.
pleasant after effects. Dr, Hamilton'e
rius aeted with me just as gentle as na-
ture -they gave 11ONV life te my liver,
strengthened my stomaele aud won. ins
back to ported good: health. '11.:ly skin is
clear, dizzinetss has dieappaltritd and
my appetite, etrength, spirits are per -
feet."
Leftist,: anything offered. y Olt in-,
hltead of Dr, Hamilton's Pille, whielt
nre 'La cure, Sold In 25e boxes, five
'for $1.00 at all druggists and storekeep-
ers, .or postpaid from the Cetarrhozone
co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingeton,
I - dr .0
Military Embroidery.
Paris like them.
#4.4*),
Revers are embroidered.
Waistcoats are embroidered.
Stole effects are embroidered.
The embroidery is in dull gold and
The ground is of white, red, cerise,
violet or blue.
Waistcoats thus adorned are worn.
with suits of dark -blue or crepe 'de'
chine.
The proper coat for these costumes
Is like that of the Gerdes lerancaises of
the time of Louie XV. and Louis XVI.
Such a, little coat is even worked out
in flowered silk or satin, or even in
cretonne, the strtfight lines of the tine
fOrm being somewhat adapted.
Pn ARTS, HOME STUDY
EDUCATION,
MEDICINE,
- SCIENCE,
including
ENGINEERING
Arts Summer
Session
July 2 to Aug. 16
The Arts cOurse
may be taken by
correspondence,
but students desir-
in to graduate
must attend one
session.
For calendars write
G. Y, CHOWN
Kingsvon, Ont,
I RSI
Atis3sToN OW12M,L.Q.
Fox Mothers a Lamb.
An example 01 Christ's peaceful
lcingdom as described in the book of
Isaiah has been found at Mussy -sur -
Seine, not far front Paris. The owner
ot. a herd ell sheep found among the
flock a deformed lamb which seemed
to have little chance of life. In order
to get rid of it he took it to a neigh-
bor who kept a fox wb.ich had an es-
pecial liking for rabbits and chickens
and threw it into the animal's cage.
A few hours afterward the shepherd
returned to see the fox and great was
his surprise to find Reynard lying
down holding the poor little lamb in
his paws keeping it warm and affec-
tionately licking its face. The lamb
was immediately taken out of the
cage and in a little time It was run-
.ning about the place as happSFT as
anNyoowf ittisiekiouNd.ner
does not know
whether to give the fox credit for his
humane Instincts or to believe that
be was merely waiting until his prey
•grerw large and fat enough to make a
good square meal.
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All Women: I will send free with'
full instructions, my home treatment
wheel' positively cures Leuoerrhoe,a, -Ul-
ceration, Displacemente, Failing of the
Womb, Palau' or Irregular Periods, Titer.
ine and,Oeterialt Tumors or Growths, al-
so Hot alusires, 'Nervousness, Malanoholy,
Pains in the Heed, Back or Bowels, /Cid-
ney and Bladder troubles, where caused
by weakness peculiar to our sox. 'You
ean continue trattnent at home at a
oust of only about 12 cents a week. My t
book •"Women'e Own Medical Adviser,'
als•o 'sent free on request. Write to -day.
Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box It 8,
Windeor, Ont..
I ii
BLAME THE WOMEN,
(Ottawa Citizen)
In Great I3ritain the poisoning of a prize
dog has been charged to tile militant suf.
fragettes, haa become the popular cus-
tom to make the suffragette the serape-
agolautnlitialgae.neral. When in doubt, anonSe
9 r rt. -
Killed by Blood Poisoning
rsed an oil razor for paving hie come.
Foolish. beeause a 2:ie. bottle of Put-
nant's Corn Extraetor will cure all the
yorns in ii family for a year. Sate, be.
eouse purely vegetable. len enlyeet'ut.
hatn's &trader, 25e, at all dealera.
4414044,444a#4,..1444.,4/41.4
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
(Philadelphia lteeoriti
'Vocational training Miles frum eler-
Many, anti is a almnie reeognition of the
faet that public mett001 eduerttion, as ut
intrietsettoilt,
unless they go to eollege, they SIM apt
to find theineeIves on leaving school with
mere smattering or knowledge and. With-
out our %pellet aptitude, rnder
eireunestances many boys and girls take
the first Joh that effere itself, and thus
oftf flud themeelvem /11 III01 of work •
for which they are entirely unfitted. reet-
lire naturally fellows. as they drag along '
in an industry Where Olt** IteYer
ft..hitive any great degree stWeS8. Tiii•ata!
Misfito aro one of the inn:dens of the two.,
noode eyetem of the +16.Y. Their wagos
warteArzlarilllivlittp.eauss titet eort•iveS are nut
rnder 'vocational education it is 1161)0,1
to develop what espeetae Retitle% a ehiet
MAY Itit,V6 and then to bend Ids energies
in that direction witit a, view tfi
902 MOMS.
A lustn 11 nifteter Of his liberty. -
Shakespeare,
•
TURTLE MOUNTAIN
MP` ....11.,..1.434.45014
Forest Reserve. a Boutiful
Pleasure Resort.
A forest reserve) in spite of ita name,
is not au area intended to be reserved
altogether from pnblie use. On the von-
.
trary, the idea in setting it aside is not
to keep it from the use of the public,
hilt rather 00 to menage the aree that,
islet() the preeent ueerie are afforded the
freest poseibie nee of the tract, the natu-
ral reeources contained in, it may be eon.
tinued unimpaired for the use of future
generatione.
Following out this general volley', and
striving to make the areas new reeeeved
of use to the people, whoee property
they ere, the Foreetry Branch of the
Department of the Interior is endeavor -
lug to make known to the public; of the
neighboring country the adva.ntages of
the Turtle Mountain ;Vomit Reserve AS
a erumner resort, iu which peeple may
spend. a period of vacation, during the
eummer months,
The reserve is loented immediately
north of the interuational boundery, and,
approximately fifty miles east of the
boundery -between Manitoba and Sae.
lattehewan. It can ettelly be rettehed, by
1110(01' Or by horme vehicle, from Boisao
vain or Whitewater, two points whieh
are easily fteeeesible by either C. J.'. R. or
C. N. R. By motor the jonrney is ae.
eompliehed in about an hour; by horses
in about two and a half hours.
Lakes well etoeked, with fish are
numerous throughout the reserve; wild
freite abound in their season, end, mos-
quitoee are Much leas troublesome than
oa the praireer. On Lake Meoc, the
lergeet of the lakes of the 1.06UVO, the
three island'', on the largest of which
(Arbor Seland) Title lots have been laid
out by the Government. Several motor
beats and skiffs are now on the lake,
and bathing facilities aro first.elase,
eel:Malty for the children, The island is
well stocked. with treee and. the grateful
shade and. the eonetant'breeze during the
heat of summer go to make a' vacation
spent here vers•• attrective.
Gordon Lake and Lake/ William and
Oscar also offer wetly attreetions.
will shortly
flood. maps of the reserve
he available, and. these, as well as other
information emicerning the reeort, may
be obtained front the Director of Vote
eelry, Ottawa, or the Supervisor of the
Turtle Mountain Foreet) Reserve, White-
water, :Mane- Department of the Inter-
ior, Forestry Branole Prese BullaXit No.
80, i
For Worrien's Ailments
1
D • Martel's Female Pills have been
the Standard for 20 years and for
40 years prescribed and recom.
mended by Physicians. Accept no
other. At all druddists.
8.•••••••••••44 9
TIMELY FIRST AID,
(By a Illiyeicia.a.)
*, A live wire may drop at any time and
(in almost any place nowadays, It .be-
'11.00'vel the public, foe its own esike eed
rialety, to know the quiek way to eecure
a remedy ire cite.° rtf an .eleetrle shriek.
," The limb thing to. do, always', ts to •
'tbreak the contact with the live -wire. A
VP wire. may be pieked ttp by a person
'avho is 'wearing a rubber glove, if there
are no holes in it, It may he nicked up
,iby a person who is weaying rulsbee shees
-,isrovidiin, they are without holee, owl
ethe adetech precaution its taken to prevent
eany one .from tot:telling hins wbile holding
the wire.
The next aid. to the person .Thoeked
eleetrieity is 1.0 bly him flat on the
::44round and loosen hie elotbes. Then rub
'the ,body vigorowity.
Artificial respiration should ale° be
,t employed, Be -cause recovery often takes
st4.1tee when there eeems 110 sign of life,
eit le eSsential -to continue the -treatment
. .for -a length of time in etabbarn eases.
•
Linitsent Co., Limited:
1 Wits Very seek with quinsy and
thonght f would etrangle. u3ed
LINI2,1ENT and it cured me at
eoree.
.1 am never without it now. '
Yours gratefttlly, I ."^4
MRS. ( 4* PRIXCE.
''..7CauwigeWauk, Oet.
I ...
. Three Simple Desserts..
My" Carobine Coe.) .
.kpplil Custard -Take one pint .• of
.stewed. tipples, (leant , all water, when
ktrainett add one mete of sugar and a
pinelt of eilt, beat lour eggs -very light
' and add to apple$ Itadd One pint of sweet
milk. Rh. well, 'Orate a little nutmeg
OVer -the top. Bate one-half ltour.
l'etked PrtuSese-Wash 011Z 1.101111t1 ot
enediumesized, as ewell ns modaratepric-
ed. prunea. Place them in a' bean jar.
cover svith water. eeld one scant eup of
eugar,thr.ee cloves, and- one slice of lem-
ma Bake keeping.covered all the
time. When prunes( look shiny or vicar
they are ready to &I've. Try 10 halo
these the same day. you bake heans.
Same fire will serve tfor -both dishes.
1.-•• -4.••••
, '
ISSUE IVO 21, 1
HELP WANTED,
jplimpol,j, mil Ill li,111104110011014.1.
NVA:Trya)---kit=41)Di
- - #.01' W"rit. APPIY. TI)* kilings-
br 'Alanufaettirlug t'n., 1.11111ted, Ieraltt-
ford, Out,
-• .."1/1/1/1- A , . .14,4 •
UTAXTLI)-EXP.Fail JqN VE 1) 'i):41JE X -
sor Minder or Cleaner for "algiit
work. Apply, '3:41v SlIngslo!
inq ('o., Brantford, our.
ese
• ce •4. 44, -
-••96. *
lATANTF:D—SPINNINTI AND cAltI)-
InV EXP011filleett 11101 p11,1'111' -
red. apply, Tito Smoothy alannisteturnne
lamitea, Brantford, lint,
APPLE BREAD PUDDING.
t By' Caroline Coej.
Butter live glees of bread, epread
with apple sauce, Put these in a pie
dieh, Make custard. of two ewe and
one•quarter ellp of sugar well beaten
together, Add a eup and a half of milk.
Turn. over bread and, dot the top with
bits of butter and bake furter minutes.
'8erve with moek whipped cream.
:Hoek Whipped Cream -Peet and
grate one large sour applo, mix at opee
with one eup of powdered sugar and
the white of one egg, Beat all together
Jetilsc.t -tik;17di.t1,1011 a teaspoon of
•
HOME DYEING
IS CLEAN, anti
as SIMPLE 118
c:A.B.(-4.3, .2
NO
MISTAKES
if you lv40
The. Guaranteed "ONE DYE for
All Kinds of (loth."
Tay IT sue !trove It for youmeit
Send for 1. rem Color Curd, Story LtookIet, lout nook:. .
let shawl results of 1)yeltift over other colors,
Tee Johnson -Richardson Co., Llinito$1, . Atoncreak,
PUBLICITY SAFEGUARDSJUSTICE
(1)biladelobla l'ieeord)
eounr has no power to Fit otherwise
then with open doors " says the Lord
chancellor ta .1:Inglatid ill an upinine
delivered by' hint in the "[loess of Lyrae.
mating as the highest appellate tribunal
of the British realm. Thie the nee
in every ceeintry where (lie ceinnton law
pl'eVtIng, 111141 ltrinie iho Wit)
havo taken It noun themzeltes to pt -event
publicity .by /shutting the doors or sea:-
ing testimony in cases where "persons
of privileges" were comer:red. ebould
take notiee that pitilees puhiloity still is
at it always has boon, ti:e sureet safe-
gltard. against initedice.
WHEN BABY CRIES
When the baby cries centime:3.11y do
not put it down for pure ieeliness •-•
that is not the l•ebyse nature --- it le
to be lieppy awl leughing. Et ery
lntby :should, cry on. ftVera,70 of 1st -
1(.011 01' tmenty minutes it day- -thee
ie hoW Strcegthene hie lunge. But
mothers, if your baby gives eharp
ithreitif erices or low sobbing avail*
he is in pain and nentli attention.
Nothing will :Aloe: the little one so
quickly as Baby's own Teblets. Teey
.regulate the ettenaelt fuel bowele,
vroitnee ln.eek up told -1, erd
Inalce WIT heelthy and loppy, The
("t tee. eohl -11Y +10:11PCS
or by moil at mite a hox from The
Dr. Williams' Ala,licino Broekville,
On t.
BLESSED IS WORK.
(Belleviue Ontario)
There are worse evile in tre world than
work. Lucks Is the man trios able
to fine constant employment of a Mott
suited to his tastes and kis
would be a better and a happier world if
everybody avquired at'itILeost,ikle'of,tvt;lourtkithlr,vf
Mlle kind. 11. ?pit for
a living. then for the sake of the work
itiself and the satisfaetion it laing%e
One of the great mistakes. of :t to
look upon work as merely a. means to an
•,fiti, the end behig the tanking of a liv-
almost as mcessary
ing. For niost people ct,liniltsiconrikurlte.selhtapis.
'Keep Minard's Liniment in the house
py life as food anal c;.1,,tithing.
a day fC0Ar 7NLvelNek4E.IC1-02 SAYS:
For a Sluggish liver eat "greens" one•
yott are nervotes eat onions. ,
.11 you, have diabetes eat asparag.ue.
If -you. are bilioue eat waterereee.
f your eomplexien is bad eat earrots,
cooked Or raw.
017:91121111p*
Only One "BROMO QUININE."
F,1::itc Poiret Agnli.431.T1'1...°W(Tt-,Ii-W..
Cures a cold in one day. Cures Grip In
tWQ, days, 25e.
-
‘t„„,„
LACE.
It's in collars.
It trims blouees.
it shows under chiffon.
It trims dreeses eitd eloaks.
It is plaited up into dainty rueltings.
It forms dresses in coujunetion with
Sit tin.
ShatIOW itti.To appear in ever 60 111311y lir
,lienana Whip -To, the white of one La"i: ("nirse" aPPear8 111"r° °r le"
upon mgeeie.
egg add, one sliteed banatnae beat with
wire beater mail the slices are entirely,
dissolved and the enixturo moons add
to tide One titblespeott of intlferized
gat• and four or five drope Of lemon
juice. Delieloue spread over slices of
cake or with lad3,j7 fingers.
see*
Minaret's Liniment !Jsed by Physicians
GOOD OLD RED.
•
e-Tt figures in lAtitdoni.
hat may bo 1Jeautifully re&
--or the hat mite' be trimmed in7 red.
-Red ratige front eeriee to darkeeetties,
--Vol" MIMIC).* MI -trimmed `white' hate
(are promised.
boat-zdtapea hat showe a red' eileot
beim, and a. erkewilldraned with dari4 blue.
--Red ie alee.entfelt in evidence int coin-
tination with, eonee green aud , gray
ishatlest.
Red. roses are seen en hats et-; sand.
cotured etrau'',. as well as on ,.0ther
etilere.
t -
e",
war -
--.......4.40.---------
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
(four druggist will refund Money if PA:0
°INTIM TAaeleLiel itnon.cu; e
!„ i• 244',11,11.VIVel;
1
1104 to 114 'days. 60c.
INDEED IT IS.
(Niagara Falls, N. (lazette)
Vila 'Wheeler Wilcox advises people to
work hard and marry early. Isn't thts
muting the eart before the horse?
Ask foe Minard's and take no other.
AN ANTI.PARADER.
(Washington Star)
•
"So e'int eidayed the eeneert?"
nres," replied Mr. Cuturbx. ••It's wort
PaYing Suniething to Ileten to 0 band th
stays in one leave instead movl
down the street just as it hits a tu
you really enjoy.'
.44 41.114,..401.4444...4 4ie.+J•
,
•
• ;,.2 4
EASV 14'0 LIStit ' '
'0000 FOR Tilt7SHOICII 1;ui.
4