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The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-05, Page 61.. TURNING THE PHRASE tWaelaneton Star/ "Thee tees to call hitn bonehead," -Teat woe, evinte Ateeeet "Vt.t. Now they el.:tire-7s it differentlr. Tin t a man co: hard. serele." HER PREPERENDE. (.Litej 'Ntothor-Now. IvOUICI you etav at home with me or go or want with Antitte eteletestal sooner go for a walk with you. . TH E LIGHT. (Philadelphra Reeord) Nellolle hall the atoloelty to gar he was the light of my life, so I turned him dcoon. tooto...1 000pose he felt put out about it. A TALENT TRACED. (Judge) "Splattermore is gaining fOme as an .xeonent os the ettilist Style of (wt." "Where does ilc get his talent?" mother used to be a prise erazy- (mill maker.' SORRY SHE SPOKE. Woston Transerlpt) --T really believe you men think more of yoar automobiles than you do of your wiVes, Ile—Why not? We can get an Improved make every year. f ONE CONDITION. (Philatlelobia Record) Nell—T n. foliow with Nome go to 11171): don't Yoll? Belle—Yes, Is he takes. mo along. - - rr A SUGGESTION. (judge) "Dow did that young architect eome out. Slithers?" asked Dubbleigh. we hod -to tiro him—bo bungled everything," tiaol Slithers. "Wily didn't you put him in chargo of vein. bungalow departroent, then?" sug- gested . ese A JOURNALISTIC STUNT, (Judge) Staff Photographer—I've eaught sqap- slue of the fleeing gambler! Clity 101itor—Clootti Now take n time expte,rtre of the pplire in purstilt. _ z CALLED HIS BLUFF, (Life) "Pertly is in financial difficultiesi4.7 1 to ?" -offered bis ereditors ten cents on the 41011or, and they aeCepted It!" see -e DESERVE CONGRATULATIONS. (Philadelphia Record) Sillieus—When is the proper time to coogratulate bride one. g000m ? CYnicue—Alter they have lived together for at toast a year, and are still happy. # AN ADEPT, (Judge) Former lien t over—Who t's yoor nephew, that'a home from college. doin' now? Farmer Itornbeak—Nothin'; and he's got more original ways of accomplIshitf It than any feller you ever seen. " * NO TIME TO LOAF, 07.1uffalo 1.1xPress) "I suppose that with Jinks it -Was a cro.ee of inarry in haste, and rep,ent at leisure." "Not exactly. principal complaint appears to be that he has no leisure." 4 A FAMILY STORY. (Punch) Fellow guest (wit° has just to;d4borm- orous artist an appalling ehesttutt)---- thought you Might Illustrate it, you know. It happened to my father. Artist—Ma»o thaoks; but what makes it event more interesting is that lutist have met 20 or :10 of your brothers. et est . INTERPRETING A MESSAGE. (Washington Star) "Ail want," saki the artist, "Is to con- vey iny message to the world." "Wall," replied. the num who refus.es to be Impressed, "That cubist picture of yours may be a mesaage. But ifiqict it surely looks like bad news." ;. ONLY OBSTACLE. (Philadelphia Record) would lay the world at your feet, but for one thing. She—And that is.? ile—some -other people aro Using it. _ PROSPECT8. (Washington StatO "That's o. wonderfully alma child of row's." -Weir" replied Wiggins, modestly. I Oon't know whether he is so 'very smart now. too. lot ever finds out the on- swers An tho questions he asks, he will be a world -heater." FORCED SALE. 4 (New York Globe) Sinks -1'141\V inuell would my auto brIng• -at a toreed sale? 'links—That depends. If you hold seine - body 1.41 With a gun you might get a:TO for It. 4 OBLIGING? (Iirooltlyn Life) Kilicker-11141 you move to the eoun- try in order to bring your children up to play on the gross? Sobbubs—No; so that the real estate ngent eouhl bring his children up detent- iy In the city. • A DEAD SHOT. Intlianapolis toar) "T 11eVer saw a girl that. could hit atlY. Ohio she threw at." "Well, You never saw my girl throw a lent." t CON-SIDERATE, (Life) Fathro—Tteally: am afraid to assoc- iate with my own children for fear my moral.: Will hP hint Dr111,411h,1%—lint, papal Don't you sup - nose we realize that. anti nre coreful When We're WI 111 VOU SEEING AND BELIEVIN(1.• (WashingtOn Star) "Pet •oh bvik=vo ghost's'?" "No, soh," ;coiled Mr. Erasbis Pink. "t titkos speelal teal* not to bitfeve in 'em. 'enuse I understands dat stein* believin' an' deem' want to see /.oite," KEPT HER PLEDGE. (Judge) thaelaesee P:tiet rill het* wedding dee' eai ohs, otetid go tillOttalt eVelry::111t1g for Welt. I' eneee Ale lots. I leaned lin a till "'put „is mornittEr EASY TO FIND. Iteeortl) -Flotipt-elche is out looking. for Cards he would have .1 too lor noon home. AN UNDERSTUDY'. taritig0 :V (.r:130!4Law----AVi.ot the woman next • (Iola rentinol offer being nway a ..Weelt, 1 or Itiol.and woo Mean (.11011,111 to- seeY tart !..- bathet iteeetel her, t, gtabeeeme-S eletet he fro,' fa 1.'"1 Vining huiotiqu. st,,,ing en *4 AND HAVEN'T' TH.EY USED. IT? Roston T1 abooripil (Ill000—to t'n Pie rret fn u*..;ce gin o cAtallei6 at law-makihie mite nee:solo. waPn't it? She they got their fires elianee re. taw-m.02w Sn the state of inatri- mene. „ triiiiiirizzonzazonzsannuna PLOTS MAT MUD XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIM I . • • , , 1. "Thik; v.as the line which 1 aam to re- tuegther and repeat to inseelf from the eery uutset for the waltz: "One little further step— one little fur - tiler Ste!), , 14.11 f way around; lino little fm-ther step—one little fur- ther Mese And lialfway around.' "And 10 you know when I got nut ea the floor the lintel were jumlaine every which, way in my head, until I didn't know whether it Wati; "'One jump sideways—and kiek; One jump sidoWnys—and kick. "Or mhat in the world it was. 1 was raved from the disgram of making au ignominious failure before every one by Nevillehs eireaposseesion. 1 le saw that 1 wee all in a flutter and wine- pered; rDo- not get nervous, or you will miss all the delight of waltzing; just trust to - me and will carry you through triumphantly!' "And—end—she did, India. 1 shall ay - ways believe that he put the motion in- to my feet and the rhythm ef it into my silly little Itead." "And what a pity that he was laugh- ing at you all the -time oiler your shout- . der; really, that WaS not very Diet, of Irina" commented India, her Week eyee glittering with a suppressed fire of an. itoyance. • "Did he do that?' -exelaitned lia b, . breathleesly. her big bine eyes dilittieg. "I am forced to ennfess the truth7..- isagteea as o • tusy be an yeti,: guard," murmured Ito . tate Jim.' oh. a e. - foot veheittentl.y. "If there le northing I detest it is to see a felluw make fun ow% a lageitsi.„ face or behind "Yes, indeed!" replied the -Wench girl, hestily, heed a girl does not show a proper writ unless :int? resents it— rebukes him: for his levit y ey giving him the cut tfireta. aeoliting hitt iota ho - ting Mites enukattaud that she dove. Ife will eeetaintes realize that ehe hae diecoVered leugitteg 11'1.4 &nuts -over her eitoeldera" "What a -pity. it la i,hat Ike te so rude ed. Bab, with eusepichate tears in her big blue eyes. “That is. the very crpinion he has of Itimiseiteethat all girle think him nitat; In fact eherming- and. -that alt he leas to :to is to give them a tender look, a few :miles, and they are ready to flin,g themeelvets .1tie feet, tteeperately, love with, him and his handsome Mee and faeeinating Ways." stlie—lte--made the -mistake of his life *if he thought tie coved make me -fail in love with. him!" declared Bale "and J. shall take partieular pains to let him see that I -hate him." - But- even ad she utt ered these words her red lips quivered. piteously, for ehe had a dim notion that it would not be quite so easy to- hate handsome elaio enee Neville as.elie was tryiug to make out to India. "You motet not think, deir, that all young men are two-faced and deceitful became yott find Ohs one to he .00," •ssaid India, throeving her arms as a prelude to what she was.about to say meet. She elways caressed the One firet Whoul tilte wars about -to wound to the heart. "Ohowiee India!" cried BO, -just ae If you know any more about young men and their ways- than I: do." If Indite had 1tot beeu standing- Wait her back to the lamplight, thus throw- ing it- into . shadow, Bab would have seen that her thoughtlese worde brought • eUtidell IlltSh to her emigres face, from neekrfo brosa; thea a. terrible pallor ear - era. It, end the- gleant in the blaek, flashing eyee would not have been plene- ant to behold. Without netleing .Bab'e remark, she whispered, leughingly, into the ,girre pink ear:' "What would you give to learn a Iittie eteret, Bab, dear?" "Some one hes fallen in. love with you, end---and----perhaps proposed; a. ease of mutual love at fleet sight, oa the etoriee we read tell us about once in while." wish you were right, but, aufortun- rettly, you are not," (sighed India. "1. am not so -attractive- ae, for instanee, an- other little girl -that T know of." "What in the .world are you driving at, India? don't underetand what you are trying to .tell me at all. What girl did tOine one fall in love with? I did not eee anything.of that kind." "Oh, wilftilly blind little Bahl" leugh. ed Lelia, A -meltingly. "Don't •try to be to Innocent about it; you =use me, indeed you -di).:" "If lIcc UM Unconscious of any at- tempt to do so," declared Bah, seriouely, hcome, noW, India"---othis very. coaxingly "do tell me; Ihn juet dying to hear all about it." "Do you •ineau to tell Me that yoti are uneoneeiotte of the fact that a hand- some young men lost his heart coin- pletely to the sweetest girl at the party, and that you were unaware that every o ue save youaself was speaking about • 1 , • e • 1' st' --besehe is so tlee to- te:ile to," murmur - Bab ithook her early. golden head de- . • Naively. "I 'assure „Volt rni eompIetely In fog," she reiterated. then, right or wrong, I will take it upon myself to enlighten you. The gen- tlemaO its question 'was Mr. Rupert Downing, and the Maiden waa---your own charming 600 "llonsense, Intlia!" tried Bah, fairly bestide hereelf with irrepreeeible laughter. She laughed t long and Go loud and so merrily flint at, last her father thumped On the adjoining wall heavily evith walking etiek, terelaiming loudly-, and in ittx irritable yoke: 'Menet in there! What aro you two girls up to, I would like to know! Ien't it NO enough for a man to get to bed at 2 •o'cloek at night without being kept awake by you two ehoutin,4 and laughing at the toii) of your lunge?" "..ell right, papa,' sang out Bali, pita- ing her yoke to a high. ear-splitting. key, "you *halt not suffer the death of poor Tom tol -Ain& You've ohnt tie up effectually for the night." For the next half hour the ghle talked in subdued whispers. They wore jutt at tao pent uhere Balre euriesity Mat be graLlied, India wee nothing loath to gretify "To begin witb," the whIspered, heard of thie handeome Prinee Charming some time before be put in an appear- ance from a gristly of loved" gilts elle a ere dieruesing eastit declaring. that Pies intant to Win him for et loser that evening if it were within human power; they alnirert got inte & equabble over the inflater .gir1 faehion, I earnestly aesure attet &waited his Geming with ttlirrle 1 euriosity, saying to myself that a young molt wilOnt prerti.'ee young, loan whom every prt.tty girl in the room. wanted must be something tie irt 1)01101din g, e t'ante at hest. T kneW witen he en- tered the room, there was sueb. a 'flut- ter among the gills, isaw that he wee till my lams had 'Witted. him, and more - well wintit the admiratimi lie ereated. "When t .1m41 time to observe him egain, he was tlaneing with you, eiel your tilde he remained during the rest of the evening, ai ill11110Yable as a rock, muelt to the envy of all your girl friends; and the expression on his. fitee told its own etory. ile wee desperetely in love with—our—Bab. IS'very one eew that it wee a (owe of love firet sight with the poor fellow." t'llAPTER NIT, The expreesitm ou hathh/ lovely feet: seas ole of umaistekable amazenteue rather than pleasure at thie pave, , "Yon are eertainly mistaken, iudie," alto deelared, "Mr, Downing* did not fall in love with me; he wee only ehewing ine a few of the different steps." "Wats that the exeuse he offered for liugering vonetantly at your eide? Ansi you -• diab!--Bahl were you goose en- ough to believe him? Sueely you were nut blind as to what the adoring had: On his faee meant, aud you mild surely see that be had no eye for any one save • " t oelf?" I assure you, upon my honor, -India, that 110 sueh thought uecurred to me," exelaimed Bab, Ilistressedly. "1 pray you believe me." "There! there! du not look so worried over it, dear, for it is the meet natural thing in the aorld to have happened t hat -t our stt Oct feee should have captured the heart at olive of the band- somest young 1111111 la the room: indeed, yon are 1,0 be congratulated heartily. 1 -oult? WW1. that .1 had been the favored One." "YOU can certainly have him, for all t, . l' ," ' t 1.3' I , t 'Ile tly„ l'YtIll ehall eurely have him, India." "My dear cousin, the young man has something to sey regarding the disposal of ble heart: 1 ettppoee you have heard before the old quotation: "Naught says his own ieelination eau idireet whielt -way met to whom hie af 'feetinint shall go out," eBut I don't want him!" cried Bab . adding, below lees breath, -and r 40 lloPe that what you. have just seal, and that everybody was talking alma, won't get to papa's earls, for, really, India, he &tee not quite like Mr. Rupert Down- ing," 0 "Why ?" queried 144. (+hand v. "Well." replied Bab, reflectively, "he did, nut like lds father. Tie eaid he wee a Client and had acquired his wealth speculating, with the money of widows and orphans, and just what else I don't remember, "Tre riositated some time before invit- ing him elle' I heard him eay to my gov- ernees; 'I have not met the young man sinee lie has ,...erewn up. As a youth he wee wild quite like his father was at that age. 1 faney he will lolloNv in lds footeteps. ;Should he have done this he would not he a safe eompanion for nay daughter. 1 have a strange presentiment that 1 6110111d, not ineluae him among the •invited guests. Still, as .it ii only, perhaps, a prejudice upon my part, I do not know how I eould slight him, he be- ing a neighbor,'" -How eruct and unjust to font a pre- judice againet one whom we do not even know," murmured India, artfully, adding, "aut, of coursie 1 suppoee he ems- 'when he met Mr. Down - lug that itie fears were groundless and that he wos really charming, Confees. now, Bale doo't you think he is ;awl an ideal lover into the bargain ?'' "t really won't know," replied the girl, frankly, "Ife seemed pleasant and agreeable. I have had 114.1 experience \till% ycling Men )A.4 loVeri, or ai friendtt, either, fOr that matter, yen know." "We must judge, then, by what every tither girl in the roma thought of him," murmured India, end with a deep sigh, she went on: "You are, indeed, to be sosiee. 'Bab; but, perhaps, 1 ought to have let yon find out the wonderful se- cret for yourself, dear. I am afraid eon will be eold end shy -with him now, latiwiess it, aml I would. not have that 'happen for the world. 1 9hon1/1 alwayo Nano% myself foo beim the come of it. Promiee nut that you will treat hint ite eweetly and kinilly hereafter ea a'you did lost night, and that will relieve my mind greatly." "Tf it is any POIlltOrt to you, I prom-- ise," returned 'flab,_ sleepily, "but you need not----•" The senteriee never was finiehed; the wends trailed off into a long sigh, and Bah elid off into the fairy world of dreams, It wae net of Rupert Downing thet htbe dotooned, however. but of a hand- some, liteghing faee and a pair oft hazel - brown eyea, and a deep volee that made 176qr Mtge.; lel,- nve-n ;el ilrow.4v *Umber, and in that mystieal hour elle thought .she loottO the vouc ot Mts. Maek. the old houeekeeper, murmuring over n gain "Baby, dear. the eonviction haunts me that yott will meet your fate at Yo'Ir birthday party, It is most likely , to be he with whom vou first dance." .And her first; donee had been with handsome elitrenee Neville, the very V011ng man whom. India had impressed upon her tided that elle must enub in every possible way. Again; India lay awake long after her 0011%111 elept, platting, planning and seiremino, "People entaiely meet where hale end mountains don't,' she muttered between her tightl,y clinched teeth, "and here, quite Its 40011 1)3 have stepped over the threehoid of an honorable to learl an honest, life. T am confronted by a demon out front my pet who yowl% to eXpot4tt MllesS I aid him in winneng thie little empty-headed, pink -and -white baby-fiteed fool with whom lie faneitte that he is in love. "IlJb! never thought him capable treything %as e faeey whieh svon14 seemly mats.* a fortnight. lInt 1 retina be ehoosee. I am Ale Itemise power, T must do as rie 'Wes. I have 1.zreat, inflernee over the, girl, met can bend her 1 1) my will. lt to net diffieult matter 11 talk. her in- to biller hip' tliot (Abe reelpr000tta Ru- pert Downing,'e infetuation: one een 'who ghl like inneeent Bab be. allytirMg. if You din it into her (ate pen/Menthe tetuthetely. mid artful, ly, and, abeso eie'it, Iter think silo ie att Ay the front the temf ef her girl Diesels. ilts! ha! ha! And better still, the remit when/ I /melt mitt for reyself, or die in the sttempt, who, like all the rest, refit deeply in I (We 'with tide little obit of it Deb tha letefe eseesseeeetetwesee.. bis eyes rtstvd, her." At logth. utterly c-V.hattsti..1 with th.‘ Warriow paesit ns net toesed her hard - tiled bvarr to and tro. India itgYrifu v.ses vio-vil in a deep. d T12\1%1'4;17 f161:teePrIL44 o'elovk When the girls awoke tile ne\1 Inorning„ Awoke to Mill phtlen sky overhead and the rain pouring in tor - e.11 Apra da3 , which Plumed at the out - route against Op Wind= 1,171174 typj. eot Itt, prmnise ilf the golden afternoon to fdlow. ..\\ eeeee. „elle. we eel with ourselves to-dity°' t•ried belie in COJI- sfvrnation. "If there is anything Diet kit Ine ihe lanes and f'orors pall them what you \VIII. it's a, rainy day." "why, 1 don't mind them a bit." de aired Bah. Then. Sufitlenly her face clouded over, and she said. rather ruefully: -calr. Downing said he W011hl eome over with some bottles be weuld. like me tit read. Of Nanette couldn't be rude tee, meth to tell him not to come, though r 'Sinew papa would be sure to be die- „,u4ed.” 'whiepertel India. throwing lier arms with appareut affeetion around her immeent little eonein. "let me aid yen in title dilemma. If he -your father, f mean -Says anything, Von ean infer, yithout sayine; it hi so many words, that 'Mr. Downine eame over to see me." For an instant Hal) elappeil iler battik merrily, .exelanning: a Capital idea; why, 110W Very eleVer. are, Conelu India? Then she suddenly stopped eliort, with that same -cloud of doubt Meeting like an .April shower over the etinshine of her dimpled face. etVoultin't it he deceiving papa, In- dia?" elle murmured, appealingly. "Not at all," declared India. prompt - "for no doubt; he earl for both of us for politeness' sake, nut to show a preference too eoo 0," "Are you sure it would be right, In- dia?" Bab persisted. "Quite sure," asserted Iter false friend smoothly, and Bab btifflett her doubts, eaying to herself that India lout au& superior knowledge of et erything that she mutat stertainly be right ebout the matter, Yts, she woulti_trust it all to ndia. Atel that was the first fstep that cent little Bab took in the path of de- ception that Ied to emit a, bitter endine, 'cruelly exemplifying the truth of al familiar lines: "'Ali, what a fatal web we weave When first we praetleo to deeeive," • CHAPTER XIlf. Tfaven was awaiting the two girIs at the breakfast table, though they made their appearance a little later than useal. ile had thought of leeturing Bab up.on daneing so often the previous, evening with young Downing, whom he disliked, from intuition rather than any partiett- ler reason.. But, ou oecond thought, he came to the mut:Melon that the wisest course to pureue would be pot• to men- tion him. in any wayeethathwould may came her to think of bine Otherwise, she would be sure to forget him. Had he not been called away from the ballroom by what he feared was an attack of apoplexy coming on. a feeling which demanded that he ehould retire from. the gayety at once, and. seek the quiet of hie own roonte, Bali would never have been permitted to dance the entire evening with handseme Rupert Downing. Ile IMAM/ a» exeuse for his darling in the fact that elle away no better, tide being her Bret party. As he lisrtened to the chat of the -two girle, he noted. with much relief that 1/3111a1briet.lid. not mention the young man's He was eurieme to know how Clarence Neville, the son of Ine old and valued. friend, had impressed her, but on this subject also he held his peace. lie re- membered to have heard that young girls were eingularly perserse in their lot e affairs. and they were sure to take a decided dislike to a suitor their par. elite pushed forwttrd. Ile had given the young fellow a preeeing invitation to vall often while. he was in the village, and he told himeelf if -the attractant was mutual, as he earnestly hoped it Would be, the young man would cer- tainly Win Ma -01V11. Way in her heart. Not that he wanted to lose his little jeWel for Malty' tt lung year yet; still. he believed it would be well to keep in reserve suitor for Babha hand. When India found bereelf alone with Mrs. Mack, the housekeeper, a little later, She amde it a point to mention that site was- expeeting a caller that afe ternoon. A Mr. Downing had said that lie would come and bring her some sheet Sh.e ingeniouely: "Do you think it would disturb Mr. Haven in his study. if we were -to prat- tiee Oita' over in the drewing room this afternoon?" "I am sure it would not," deal/trod :Ars, Mack. * 'lie is so fond. of musil, MS: dear, he will be Kure to enjoy it.' "Is not Mr. Downing handsome?" com- mented India, with admirably assumed. entOgasm. "I have never met any one like hime-so tall, so courteous, aud so flu/roughly gentlemanly." "The young gentleman must have spite captivated your fancy laet even- ing," remarked the old housekeeper, gooa-humoredly, A fiery Wash. instantly eovered fate. She possessed tile tteacheroue art of being able to blualt at will after the manner of so many gay *en& stage beauties with whom if wee. a, trick of the trade, so to speak. Covering her feee with her lutntle in delightfully bashful, gir is t manner, n fled from the room. The old housekeeper looked. thong s fully after the slim, retreating figure, murmuring- to hereelft 6What a, romantie race these rrepeh people are, to be sure? One glance into hands/owe fece, and lo the mischief is dont. Our Ameriead girls never fall in love so eagle-. Indeed, the young men have to prove theinselvee worthy of them first—at least, they did in my dity, mid I presume It is pretty muelt the same 'Way now." Mrs. Meek. though* no more of the matter, and It would haw,' Jp.essed coin. pletely out of her thoughts luot it not been recalled in -ft rather forcible Man. During the early part of the afternoon she wee so busily engaged irk ettperin= tending the arrangement of the istrite rem Adjoining Bah'e, which India Was to Oeetipy that elle gave little heed to the chatter of the meads, that tilligeriezana, a gentleman caller the draw end that MW4 liana and :Miss Bab had pito down teg;itsltrt irnerict,ettev: "uitt when she beard bewildering etraine Nor dia sile nitwit! front the direetion of the draws ing room, exeanted AS only Mita Ittaia c(nAlliil 1114; 410 Wa5 Eltinimonta In hurry to Mr. liavtles stUdio. Ate found hint paving angrily sta mut dOWn tile length ef the room, his hands looked tight him,. Me feeds Jude with annoyanee and his exehrowe into heaziofbroowenork, thmea.). 1 Any headache Cured Tired Systems Re -Toned When You're Dull, Tired) Restless Day and Night, Something is Wrong in the Stornaoh, A Prominent Publishing Man Says the Quickest Cure Is Dr. Hamilton's Pills, noadaehos noirin‘ 4!01110 to I OSe 11.110 11#0 111'. Ilamilton'e Pills, 0,17i1 titi5 filet ie \entered for by the sSesistaeb Manager a the Magazine. of Springfield, Os _Nile .1. Callateler. who writes: "'sit) better medivine than Dr. i We use them regularly and know Of marveletis cures that rce.hetett every- thing else. They cleanse elle whole Fystion, fiCt Rs it i 01) blood., enliv.en digestion, bele the etonetch, and make you. feel strong and well. For iteadaehee„ indigestion- anti stone, :lei, disorders 1 ant confident that the one. preseription is Dr. Itemiltetrie Pills." lIeing _vompoeed of natural Vega - table remedies, Dr. liamiltoe's possess great power, yet tile y are Itarndese. They nid all organs eon- neetel with the etonntele liver. and 'bowel% eeopeetprenee, fooil ie pro- perles digested', the blood is pure and. noutishittg, the body is kept strong. resists disease, alt drtiggists and storekeepers sell Dr. liamilfen's 25e. perquX. 5 for kl.:1.0(), or by mail from the Catarrhozone Co„ Buffalo, N. Y. and Kingston, (Stnada. HUMANITY'S GOOD 'EXAMPLE. (Toronto Star) Differences or rave, language, and ens - tom are largely on the surface. The hu- man hearts is much the atone every- where. ,.":ational. enmities aro founded. ignorance ansl prejudiee, and wrong - beaded traditions.. They can be removed. irvcsteady effort en the part os those who help tu mould public opinion, Thu tumor - tenet) er. the celebration of the Peace an- niversary lies in the example that is fur- bished for the whole world, ▪ ARTS, EDUCATION, MEDICINE, - SCIEZICE„ . Including EilGINEERING Arts Summer Session July 2 to Aug. 16 HOME STUDY The Arts course may be taken by correspondenCe, but s.tucients desir- ing- to graduate must attend one session. Fnr calendars write G. Y. CHOWN Kingston, Ont,• IVERSI natIOTON * * QNTABUZ,_ NEW CHEMICAL GUN TESTED. Ernest Weleh, of Hall, has invented new ehemical gun for whieh remark- able claim/ are made and which lute en. dewone a Government test. The gun wetglis three hundred -weight and id ea -id to throw its projectiles, which ignite np.. ouTihnoneletc,ito a iiiStatice of five miles. lauism, as privily explained by Mr. Weleh, eonskts itt part of three generators which manufaeture three dis- tinct gases. In the stopper there ie a small speuge saturated with a eertain fluid whieh also gives orf a gas, while therels further a supply of oxygen and hydrogen inside the eylinder. The cylinder reets on a plate end by the setting into Motion of a, small (dee- trie motor situated on the righthand eide of the gun the gases are. exploded and the projectile is expelled. Mr. Welsh baps that there ie no re - eon and'there is no reseure on the out- side of the tylinder, All presume/ ie felt forwar& The neture Of the, gases is a secret, but Mr. Welsh eays that the gun has been tested with results satie- 'factory to who witheseed the demou- stration.----Teeedon Letter. MINARD'S 1.1N1MENT le the only Lnimexit eaked fc`ir at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. HARLIN PE:rirox. Pleaesent Bay, C. 11, • FIGHT THE SOCIAL EVIL. (Rochester I1erald) -Coon BUC11 a subject as the use, inod- eration of aleohol and tobacco, there is room for different of opirdon, but up- on such subject as tho "soolal evil" there Is absolutely notte. No man or wo- man Veto has the interest trf the human spades at heart ear( afford to be indif- ferent to this great social eaneer which Is eating into the very vitals- of the eati»- 41.y. Witether We are able to extirpate it or not, we shottld weleorne ell tho light that has been, or Can be, thrown upon it. and if any rational remedy should be tenni,. for ridding the land oe Its most terrible curse, all rational men and woMen shotild, and will, advoeate its enioloYMellt, 't Keep MInArd's Ltnfrilent In the bowie 4 = PANAMA CANAL QUIBEILING. (Montreal I-Tereld) The latest argurnont put forwara ten- tetively by the United States for the set- tlement of the Panama. Canal 'rolls (Us - nate Is that purely "doinestio trade. ohould. be exempted. Saloum this e011- ' (it'eorss-itijon fol3r0eggeraenxteendiptstiolen ttliniglikt,olth:tv,T4s.1t111'7 traAlle. But this will hardlY satisfy other nations, A cargo from Halifax to Van- convor might ies est ptIrly dotneisti Cane:Man trade ait 0110 tor New 'York to Beaton or front New orteane to San - Diego. 'Similarly Great Esrltalit might olaim trtemption for purely don-le$thfr trade with 00* of her l'exifit• possessions iliylva.enliturli .0iiniisitiloidmeStittslit,estratdoo,e, tommeree, saY front New 'fink to the The ono- svay by whip)) 'Uncle Ham van 'avoid hard feeling' Itod the imoutalion of double dealing 11 to Wine out tolls. Altogether as It wail orainally amr.• • *7 0•11..444.10100.10P*00.140.4' I III I I I 85 LOW ZERO, Maximum Reached in Northeaet beria s'eekhoyansek, gotal eized vity in Voitheastein Siberia, litetets tle• dietime tion of being the volde6t inhabitk eity on the globe, It ic.1. 117 77111'07 j770th7171 014 degrees on the eretie plane and seareely more thnu 41 blintirod and fifty rout above the sea level. telliperattlre ahuVO Zeru alai ill 'winter the maximum ie sr) below sem The Ruseian government owne the town and le intereeted hav- ing atitelUiStVati%e 4.0ittre where viever and Industrion, Yoktits, fur trad ers deWs a Siberia, carry on their op- erations, All the inhabitants of S'erkhoyansek, NNith the exception of a few effleials end Ruesien tratlere Are Yokuts. The Youltnts are suet) ambitioue and eggres. sive people that they do Ite-t 50ent mind the faet that the rivers freeze to the bettom tted• that small trees have been known to sues) and split from the biting feree of the cold. Mill many Russians oven event to prefer it to warmer poste. its atutoe- phere is always elear and the air still, and there are 110 blinard3 Or storms. Theo the Siberian (Imes adde eoneiderably to the eejoyment ef this !troth. city. it emielete of two suite of fur, an miter and an inner and huge hood to ptill over the ?ace so that there ie just enough space to see and breathe through, The summer is hotter than might be reasonably expected, the average tem- perature being 50 above zero in Juty. The ,earth is p;reen and vegetation thrives, but the surface of the ground. ecareely thawed. 4.4*,4 For Women's Ailinents 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. 4-4.1 CREAM SPONGE—A COMPANY DESSERT. (Tested and used by Caroline Coe) Separate the yolks from the whites ter five eggs, place yolks in deep bowl, and whites aside to keep cool, Beat the yolks notil light and foamy, add one cup of granulated sugar and beat this at least ten minutes, add one cup of flour that has been sifted six times, with one teaspoon of baleiug powder. Beat at least ten minutes, Whip the egg whites to a stiff, dry froth, fold lightly into the other mixture, Add flavoring. Thls will make two medium layers or one baked in square pan. Bake slowly about twenty-five minutes. Put together with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with a layer of whipped creates on top. Halt the recipe will eerve five people. A I 4 1 31.4 ANTI -DIABETES SANOL is the "RELIABLE CURE" for Gall Stonee, Kidney Trouble, Kid- ney Stones, Bladder Stones, Gravel, Lurnbage and all diseases aristiog from Uric- Acid. Price $1.150. SANOLIS ANTI -DIABETES is the only remedy which has a record of complete cures of Diabetes. Price $2.00. For sale at all leading druggists. Send for free literature. 'The Sanol Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Winnipeg, Man. I STORY OP COTTONSEED Years Ago It Was Considered Merely as Garbage. Vic history of the cottonseed is in it- self intertisting and matelot an age or wonderful progress, Fur many years the seed was despised as a nuisance awl •was twilled and dumped as garbage. Then it was discovered to be the very food fur which the soil was hungering) and reluctantly admitted to the ranks or utilities, some degree of respect be- ing accorded to It. cottonseed was next found to be nu- tritioUs foot. for the hilasts, and then this formerly respised product was discovered to bold a considerable tiuttitiity of pure oil to the tone, worth al the time $11 to the ton, representing' $10,00O,000 for the wh7617-6. crop, Trio relined oil is now \North much mole than that. thlt 1INW wonder was to C01116. 1.7,-c.• perientio showed that lite tun of seed 1‘as Et better fertilizer and a Dater stoek food- alter it has beim robbtil it: its oil than it WaS before; that 1.76..2 1,1711.1 of lite seed Made tne 'Kist of re -1 feeding' the oil -mill engine; that the aslics of the huts had toe highest commercial value as potash, and that the "vciso.e.-- of tile whple made exshl-nt soap :qt.> The histur,y of cottonseed )111N, perhaps been paralleled hy !hit t.7 OIL 1 11. 1,11 Is crude .14A1,_6, P1-'1)41604 101.1 bad -smelling, haS proved A 4141:10 At' enor- Moto) Wealth in the \Voice, Fut :,tilistancts Batt have been prtolueed frum it, The intomfacture of the etathnseed, produets 014 0 coninno.eial settle lats itemo beginning' In Englati41, and as late as 187S0 that country. wit an annual erush 12-04).001 tos, was the holding in the world ()wing, however, to the heating arid eonsequent Oetririeration in which out- age, a tendency natUrally _developed to tonseed Is liable in transit, Hpd locate the Oil mills WI near as practica- ble to the sottreo of seed supply. The animal crush or cottonseed In this country Is now nearly 4,0nos000 moo, Toe country purchasing tile largen uttanti- tieg or Arno Ica cottonseed oil is the Netherlands, folltooloo ;11 sailer et engee., lance by (Irina lirltain, Canada, Italy. Germany nue Norwase • _ „ease_ - • M4/fled's/ Linimont Lumberman's Friend. ' • " AlICTIC HAWK CAtTGITT Took Uefuge Ship's Rigging in whoa the steamship Alititteeota ar- rived Irene the ()tient seeterdey elks had tot board a Me-mtge. natieniger, who tuols. len/es:Age in nad-Pacifie. met was not en- tered, on the intestate Het, eavs the e'tcat tie Ti Ines. A large Aretie ineeeneing 110,1 lig four feet from tip to tip, ,joined the t\linuessota on March 1 7, south ef the Aleutian followts1 the wales. et thessitip titany hours awl finally alighted tat the tetointet, gelee whieh heti ettept the Alaskan etiest a f14.11'.11.1p4 before .1,rot) hundrelle of small birds to sea. and as these. 44oughe in the they ireeame prey to the ;41.eitt itavd‘. teeeting all after:won the hawk perele•t1 OIL the mainnmet, where it prepartd to sp-end the night. A dapallev4, boy in the UW11101 eroW platillect otilerWise, Ettilippe With a glintessaele, he timmiled tee slipped the Siteli IoNer biril'e leen], rept, Thonme 'W. pre-eel:4d the betwk to the ,Seattio Maid, A% pltvet It ht of the city parlot. r - ees PV6144700.014.6. V - a 1.r.fl,r8!..;;PVf2,41.4 • '" 7 " 4. 5 OE POLISH rOea, Rt# in er becauellhere o Turpentine tow to uie, good for the Shoes 4447.,eol 'hvaltAtiVeletterettssetetliresee SECOND HAND ORANGE SKINS. Now and then one StlelT1 ill the English paper's advertiseatente announcing that so-andeo lute a law stock of orange skins for hale, As a matter of recom- mendation ae to enality the advertise - 1110111 concludes with the statement that they are from. such and soult unteie liallhere is a big business in secondhand orange skins, lemon peel, eta., ett the other side of the Atlantic, Most of them are bought by =kens of jams, and mar- inalade. This was brought out wheu there was en investigation of the pre- serving industry in England not long ago. In certain portions of the theatre/1i and music balls of Loudon and other large British eities the seats are not reeerved, Admittance to the pit is generally Si* Pence. Onee it person leaves. his seat it is Immediately grabbed by tiOnle one - else. in order to get a good seat one must come early. One gro.ws hungry as the hours go by before the perform - alive 071118. The favorite sustenance of those who sit in these cheap seats 13 Oranges, They, consume them in large queettl- •ties and throw the skins on the floor. After eaelt perforiani ce the skins are earefully gathered. up and sold to deal- ers. • PILES. CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD - T1 you suffer front bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, send me your address, and I will tell you )10‘v to eure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references front your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and per- manent eure assured. Send no money, but .tell others of this offer. Write to- day to Mrs. M. Summers, box P %Wind- sor, Ont, TEMPERATURE OF OVEN FOR CAKE BAKING. Put a piece of writing paper in the oven and if it browns a light brown in five Minutes the oven is the right lteat for loaf cake. Small cakes and layer cakes require a hotter oven, If the paper is dark brown at the end of five minutes partly cool the oven and test again just before putting the cake in, e Another test Is to hold the hand in the oven and count twenty, If this can be done comfortably, the tempera- ture is right for the loaf cake baking. lf the gas oven is used the cake should be put in the centre on the top grate. Open and shut the doors of the oven very earefully after the cake is ni. Do not turn the cake after it is into the oven until it is nearly done. Some good bakers advise never turning the cake, even if it is baking unevenly, If the cake seems to be browning too fast cover wit ha piece of writing paper, after it has been in the over at least twenty minutes.— Woman's World for June. You will find relief in Zam-auls! It eases the burningl stinging paint stops bleeding ,and brines ease. Perseverance, with Zam. link, means cure: Why not provi' this AU .Druggjrgtd,Stutr.--!d1 EP. Trott ALL, 1;1.111 EDUCATE THE PEOPLE. klmaIrto Advertiser) Edueation la too iMportant a fa.etor in moral imprOveMent tO be negle:tteitti. Laws are of value in a free eountry only in so far as they erYstailixe the semi/molt of tios majority of the P000loo 'Tom the ootooe are inilividnally etittoateo the elea that it Is an offense to drink liquor, there will be no difficulty about enrol.... Ira them. In filet. whet( edueation lots ;lone its full work, there w111 be little need for laws. W:ten the people do not -want liquor 'no lam manuftteture The truffle will be abolished. If there ceases to be a, dentand, there Will nO 11-to-Zer be a supply - - Ask for Mintird's and take no other. - THE AGES OF MAN. ss While relatives; all bid him hail, Ife comes int.) this tearful vale, • And with a. weak and puny wail Itespires. In youth the world delightful seems, ne bee hie high -exalted drowns, And while iAti followe shining gleams, Aspires. Ile finds to make his vieione trait ITe hae to root are porkere de, And with his heart and brain amt thew, Perspires, But guide hie fleeting. -Chine 111 AmI when his toiling day le done, Then man. when sets ltis little ion, Repine. If nobly he has lived his life, And lattled fairly In the strife, nientury. with gooditeei rife, Inepires. 1 ISSUE NO, 23, 1913 ki ELIA wANiEii." CNTE1)---(K)01) PIECT NEEDE I for lt'letf work, .Apply, The S,Angl- bv "Alenttlacturing T.,itaitc.1, _Brant- ford, Ont. 1,1VANT4D—EXPEITTENtTED CONTir\r- , sor Minder or Cleaner for nig14 work. Apply, The Slingsby Nianufaetur- 1), Co., Limited, Brantford, Ont. VITANTE:1)--SPINNI Nt I. ANT) .A.P. V ing helo. Experieneeil loefer- rea. ApPIY, The HitugslIV Aleinuractut1714 Vo.i, 1. !Tilted, Brantford, 1717,, • FOFt SALE, Tit (tit 8A 1,14.; 1Itt )TO It, 1 0:S8 1%:1,1 4 -.0.• Knight, in goad (.m1010.114: new valor, Prieo • $1,090. Frank Cocks! 107, Brom 7. tont (3117. THE BEST WAY Suggestious for the Busy House- wife 's Scrapbook, To remove typewriting. ink from linen, s3ak the inked parte in turpentine 2 hours, then polar boiling soda -water on it, rinse thoroug,bly and dry, To clean the bone handles of knives or any bone artiele, rub first with !emelt juiee and. then eith ealt. Iles will re • move grease r-pot.3 and all kinds of b11`.11.1t7iceep a silverlike luette on your saucepan lids and tin goods, dip them in boiline. water into which soda ha; been dissolved, to romove all grease; then rinse \shit cold water and polish With a eabbage or with a rhubarb leaf and rinso again with vole water. Do mit wipe them; hot put them before 0 fire to dry. To remove old wall paper 1150 the lowing ,t.olutiont -Make a, thick pnatry solution by adding flour and. salL to boil- ing water. end add to this a few onnees itt)tf Am-17,1.y1"t'itli):111.(ell'tqhseAst brush tO the old wall piper, Alter a rese minutes; the paper Pali lie removed very easily in big stripe and a.41.1. very little dest and dirt. *••• •41. A SAFE MEDICINE FOR TtiE BABY 'baby's own Tahle.i.i are a safe metlieine for little once. In faot, they are guaranteed by a. gjoVerument n11-, ItTyst to bo ahselutely free from opi- etes or any of the demo so harmful to the lives of little onei, Ton. lets never do hartn—adways good ana may he tO the new,born babe or p,rowing with_ equal safety. They -never fail to cure cenetipation, intreseetien. 0011e, leak up voles and lasers ;and make teething e-tsy. The Tablets are sold by n3,1%,:17,. atmiers GI. by mail at 25 (tents 0 box front The Dr. Willionie Medloine Brock - Nitre, (bit. WHY WOMEN FALL. (Detroit Free Press) Low wages, environment, love of finery, evil associates, belp break down the so- cial restraint that holds women from immorality. ilia the real, under lying* cause, iies in the winniin instinct that craves love. Nine tort of ten of those,_ the "go wrong" do so through the beet but unfortunately the n-eakest part uf their natures, thelr affections, They crave love; the desire is divinely intpjantefl. The working girl Is lonely. has perhaps no outlet for bet. affections. The man woo seelliS to take an interest in her hecontes a hero. Haying won nee love and teust he gradually undermines her moral resistance. The attack upon virtue is made through tile affections. Then snelety affixes the stutinp of degradation. our investigators seem to think women must be Morally strengthened until sex - immorality beeontes Impossible, That v811 never happen, because we Milre to explain the errIng woman In ectetly. the eame terms we use to explain the erring. outn. tee, _ Nlinard's Liniment Used by Phyeicians - WOMAN'S SLAVERY TO CLOTHES. tintitadelphia Record) Truth is often expressed In a jest; and Represent alive Bovt dle's suggestion, teat tne, polltleal emancipated of woman W4tit itt,r emanclpation frotn the hook and eye, WKS not all a joke. Woman's hh.tverN to clothes slie eanitut Put on unaided invoices tite sis.V- ery of all mankind. cartoolillt not lent ago 111 pictitring the 1(114 1.11-e, uf itadts represented a pan' of set0,4 Wit,nittt enil mid bristling' with an endless tow of eyes which a persuiring shatle was unit- ing Mtli an endless row of hooks, under tl7e persnaSion of a Nenil turned. WW1 a nitehrork. The army Of n011e )1001%OrM- 114) will testify to the horrors of this foim of elernai ininislonent: nod Oro 'Protest of vietimizea men will nave to be considered before all is lost 1,v giving. fendninity a votn14 011-7.16,1*ItY 14stal- itur Ids slavery on humanity forever. AGONItS OP FIADEs Aren't 5)11Uposed. 1H6 Nt Orie than a hdd corn. Pot- year -7 the rent- cdr has boon Putnam's Corn Extractor. lt painleeelv removes tile worst. eere 24 Innis; try Putnam's ENtrat4or, at all aealers, PHILANTHROPY PAYS. vovero..t..Pilsollttoduel4ntliilitc%1,1ei..::::,i;,1:til:::::::::: ‘rimon in ..s.ew york aNti'61:eteurt:Iiti'alu::::1;:nlittril.:::::,1:111t);11:::1:61.1ettiell: elLuttr1:011‘11:1:4 1c1:14044111,:littuislenli: ! hetes than they (Alt fu Ilt; 1 17ey t.a71 two- .-.31etandburg relation liCAWeen Vlee rind peveele than to Vies, 50 noW tile.1 0 ii it illspOSMon to 'Times. sovintottists fecogilize. The 141fitt \Nil.) ;ti the present rave ire ratoer ounottine __. _ ___ _ ______ initieunti,poettatit.efiult..tsoe,:mish,01,:eiswaieg, veh:Its1,711::a.s.1 Ootf . - . i ....o.,, I atilt:Aug that society eon do, - melles, and the otoot hopeful fact about titis Is that Atottel vc4.11.4117,..t ',.4 Int t:;e SILlufofteriel‘OC.07111taot tis,...,!Luiti,.tottl(1-,11.11.211,.tta:sil:!:::Itto .t•,:iii,1::.,. conotatulty iS hus.iy :•.01.trehini4 t,,v t,d.. fitable. If is hut 1T,le that tut2U awl 1)0 i 78111:161, to.utni:::::::::::1.44•1- 0,.1f. t. 011,1'0 At 1',-, : war the 181,01- ilf tittlo t‘A,k1t-on is via - i kov „ess. IAttlgtte :ma IllItt.!-,s aro e,,,,,ri.„ 5 tililliT'lliabilities, te.ft liing itt" too, luil.‘L:Illia°, hut of the etirelot or 1.-::,Lsol,, a:A id, flit! : atItik,,,,ientilitfedtiL.-4-a,xilv,..1114,7,11,1%tc,t0;;-it::: ,,,L1;."zo16-.01:,,c, -1:,:i- ; 1410 Sot.ital tcqul-litt-rti, ?int tvo dre 101 tse:o 11 ,11%1..,01.kilieHL; 111:riet;i ttott;:tjituf.it)(1)„,,eili:t i;i:10,..1.a.o iii;:).1)1,- uhere children uill 'nod,: I.,-, vold WAY 1 t'ain 41)4 frankly neieeseleeees teat it I* more arid Rrow on hi elthuu, -sieve titg Wiirla ItaN i'.414,011 7tt ask the eiteethee of sti brvilitr's 1.24,-1-. &Miff Shoes • • rot' Everybody THE PERFECT SHOE VOR SUMMER SPORTS ASIc YOUR DtALER.