HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-07-24, Page 6NOT PAY FOR IT,
(Philadelphia. Iteeori
Idellite-rottr Trloud ihe poet seeniS :to
think he hae a message tee tint -world.
IC he takes my ailviee,
he'll eeiit it VIAIPVto
4
A SAD REFLECTION.
(Philadelphia Itecord)
"I ant alwaym dull and stUpld When I
have it 1,0141," reillitrited Softleigh.
,,yoit iny symna itnswero
(Tonle, teed Most he dread..
rtil a flee time".
••••
AFFINITieS.
(Boston UN'Oril)
"Shakespeare Nays there aro NeriPhils
In stoneq,..
"Anil obji.et le?;90ns," folded the mettant
euffragerte, "to windows."
--- •
A FINANCIAL tOILEMMA0
(Puck)
Clerk (Marriage Lleenee lbireau)-Two
dollars, please.
Pete Pneettm-Lortly man! ilte yo'
s'eose A lee :ovine hale two dollars when
An utn't eve. married ylt?
I se
THE OTHER MAN'S JOB,
elialilmore American)
"Do I' take this train to llostmi?"
eNo: :111 you have to do ls to got in.
The englueer will attend le taitine It
.1•••••••att
THose PARIS STYLES.
et ti ago)
"T see that liand-pitIntee dreseise tire
the lastest steles frnm Parts."
"Yes: :Intl now the futurists anti Leib -
hits wilt thier fortunee."
4 I
SYMPATHY.
(Chicago News)
"Maelieu," seta Plodeing Pete. "I once
hail a wife mut family, but f emildn't
be eontented. so I left. home." •
s chives" esriaseise roe
you. efielity few husbands are so t,on-
ee
1- .
PRETTY NEAR.
(Judge)
It was Sunday afternoon, and lfithel's
little eister, nged four, was seated
beside 'Mabel no the sofa. Presently the
l'ttle girl asked or .Unbelis finance:
"Aren't your sweetheart, Ma numner?"
"Well," answered Mr. Bumper, with, a
fond gimlet% at 'Nobel, '',vou're the next
Lithe,* to it"
beat.
HISTORIC.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer)
"r :•lee Yon eel! your little boy Tip. Is
that 1115 name?"
"Olt, no; that's Flynt for Tippecneoe,
ills real name is William IIenry
eon."
.10;•4
THE COMMON LOT,
(Boston Transcript) •
Ethei-leltty hasn't a thought for anY-
thing nowadays. except her new COr.
:4140'g pereerti3O lit MVO WW1 it.
Jaek svadly)--another ease Of man be-
ing displaced by machinery.
s.;
.CANDOR.
-(linstort Transcript)
Rig,gs (facetiouslY)----This Is a pleture
of my wIfe'e first husband,
Diggs -Silly looking guy! But, :$4:_k•,,
know your wife wae Married he -
fore she met you.
Riggs -She waen't. This is a :Vetere
of myself Whell was
OLD REMEDY DEFEATED.
(Washiugton itereldi
"Sore throat, eh Get your wife to
give you one of her old stockings to lvraP
around your neck,"
-"Tried that and it did me on good.
She had nothing hut these new -tangled
ope»works."
WATERLOO.
(Slietell)
The Tiost (showing family portraits.
proudly)—yortrait of my great-unele—
lost an arm at Waterloe.
The •)•orith (hopelessly hored)---Putrid
place. aVaterloo; lost my golf clubs there
inst week.
GOOD BUSINESS;
(Boston Thanserlpt)
Mrs. Rich -Why do you pay your mala
such awfully high wages
Mrs. Itoxe--Oh, it paYs in -the long run.
She never oreaks those expensive vases
any more for fear we. take it out -at -the
end of the month.
•
FASHION AT THE SHORE.
(Judge)
"Tbero's no• limit to women's idea, of
fashion."
"What's jarring you now?"
"Oh 1 saw a, girl on the beach to -day,
awl I'm a goat if she didn't have tee
eel/I or her bathing suit slashed:"
A DEFECT.
itfouston Post.)
"Money talks."
"I know, btzt Iny husband }111:4 an int.
Tiedinletit in hiS income."
4
QUITE VISIBLE.
(Boeton Traneeript).
"T Nee her 'finish, all right!" ., .
"Shouldn't wonder. !She'," certainly
laid the ensineties on thiek,"
• :
THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE.
tWaeltington Star).
te,
"When people laugh aloud. it ee. a
pretty sure eign they are amused. isn't
it t"
"Not nlwaye." roplied the • sarl-eye4
comedian. "'Sometimes they are merely
making an errort to eonvince themselves
That they hriven't wastrel their money."
THE PROPOSITION.
:Brooklyn Life.
Dalladist—Don't you think if 1 -would
ea out ene iny songs it would, Im-
prove my net?"
Stage Manager—Yes, about SI per cent.
NO FANO YSHAVES FOR PAT.
(judge.)
The wenther was warm. and Pet de-
cided to shave on tile hack porelaa.,Lairs.
(also., aerials the way, .observe.d this,
"Pat,' she milled, "shure an' 01 see Ye
xlittvin" nutside."
"Itegnrrai" he responded, "an' dld ye
think 01 was furelltied?"
4 • 0.•-•
NEED TO ECONOMIZE. -
axe.) .
"1 feel as if were going. to have nn-
oetulieltis."
"Well, 1 neea a new gown, Po yete11 lust
twee te wait."
a. • om n. all I 441 4 I I • oya. •
TERRIBLE THOUGHT.
(Melt ingtou Sta te )
-I hope they will neanage ter Ilia a
poet laureate 1,100n," said the high.
benwed young woillall Nvho weite4
glaseee,
"Whitt differenee does it inaleet"
"Well, don't think Georgett
faiente run very lunch to literattire. It
might he a terrible thing if lie bed tO
mehe up hie own.
-
.A FRIEND !Note°. -'"';
len per's; Wt.ekly)
1410; phtee around here where
1* eon pet my phoeit alworber fixed " ask-
Petiow, addressing the man la front of
the rural gar )tge.
"Wn.a1-1 durum. Minsttf," Avila the re-
islY. "'Phis bole's a prohibition state
lett I may Ilev smile on hand rol' Medi-
mntferin..-
A JULY IMPRESSION.
Waobington St or/
"Why don't 'you work in tictrtIell
and 444 on appetlter
"Tile npluaranee of the vatetable.4 in
titv Parderr," replied Me, (leosseete,
eourteeu an appetite."
•
. L.11,
u
' 'itesseeet... ,34.404.4eemeoliewetietiletioetieesteeteeeie
+
• - • • •
, I
runinetsumuzineurittngSIMI
PLOTS THAT FAKED
IcXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX21
~MI
. She knew how they had been at-
treeted froze the beginning and that
three weeke of eonstant eompanionship
must have drawn theni irrevoeably to-
ward' eaeh other. Iler guilty soul trent-
blea with fair leet in an tolgtiarded 1110 -
Went Vignette, Neville had' revealed. to
Bali that it le t who had resened her
hi the terr:ble deehlent whieh he -
/alien her • left home• -instead of
Rupert Downing.
'rile pewee 1....11 greeted India kindly
-• eourteotiely but there wae oeither
g:adness nor vegerneee in hie eyes, nor
21. the totielt of hie hand. ,
"I have 10et greut deal of time," she
thought to hereelf, and her anger at
Bab knew no bounde for not teequainting
her of the 'fact in her lettere that Clar-
enve Neville Was at Long Braneh.
"She is learniug tu be tricky," site
thought,
She aetuhl seareelv wait to get Bab
alone to queetion 11;n% and \viten lindia
taxed her with nol ntentiuniug that he
was there, ;he answered:
"Rollie% Italie. it eeemed. to of ouch
little moment that I quite forgot it."
The Vrenell girl luoked at her long
awl keenly, searchingly, but Bah'e filee
did not betray what tea* in her heart.
Daring the next two days that fol-
lowed, Clarenee Neville did not get the
opportunity of exelianging ISO 1111101 as a
word with liab• India wee NVith ber so
Coliti111101011s, ‘vae. growing desperate
--see her or eommunieate with her lie
must, In eheer deeperation he wrote her
a little note. whielt he bribed one of
the maids to eonvev to her.
ft it emit:titled hut a few w4nels, and
was as follows:
"Mies Barber]: I leave Long Branch
to:night, Shoold apiireelitte, more than
words c!.an tell, your kindness if you
would. hitt mite down on the besteli
alone in the gloaming to tOty good -by to
me, if this is askino too muelt, forget
that I have requested it and forgive lue.
Yours einesqely,,.,.
;'-'.:',,s;:,%,•;ytarence Neville."
A Very Th.701` nerest seizad him --
the very food isc ate semed to burn hie
lips ite he ko‘1,14ed them Ile did. not s
ITateeit, Or ;the two girls enter the
:spa clone trill m.t...renn.
"What (Vet:tined theme," he wondered;
3"Wa an:ailing .111114"
Then lie_fc11 t ) womlerinv whether or
not Bab wetitilij Atm) the appointmena
The tWilight deepened into the night,
the Stars slOwly fixed themselves one by
one in the Witte arehed dome overhead.
gleaming the dark watere like points
of (WM0-flame.
• • .,,
"Ten thouseell stars were in the elty.
Ten. theetieand hi the box."
The water 41,:sheil upon the
beaeh, breeleing at hie feet in a low.
mormurine. sol)---lhe moon was ris;ng
over the water •aud great path of gold
seemed to lead direetly to i 1----lert he
was obli0ou-- to -she beauty 04 sky or
water, - to•the thronge or wople
promenading heaeh. or to the be-
wilderiug straina of unteie that floated
out upon the' night eir from the hetet
verandahs;
"Will i•lic'erimel" he muttered, glanc-
ing at his watch- for the twentieth time,
but the waVes at feet could give him
310 SuSWer.
In her room .et the hotel at that mo-
ment Bab' Was twieting the note about
in her fingers•in a very distreseed way.
Shoula she''cibey' Clarence Neville's re-
quest --or Jura?. lie Wei _killing her --
she mighlrarceer look upon his- face
egain. Windt' vel'Y wrong' to stet)
down onethe'beaeli to set, good-bye to
him? , •
India waSavritieg a letter for Mr. Mt -
Ven, dintie.! oVer. :tux it WaS
the hour When innst Or the guests were
grouped .abdut on the piazzas.
Hew could Abe arrange to go without
India or her father nothals irer abeeuce?
lf she were 'to ask his permission a re -
fusel wonld eertiiiely be the result; he
would t ot'eVell let her' go if India ae-
eompaeied her; lie had often given it
as his opinion. tweet emphatieally, that
it Wa3 deehledly ant of place for ladiee,
uneeeorted.. to premenade the beitelt,
even thouglt they' were in plain view of
the hotel of whiell they were guests.
No; if she kept the appointament, she
must slip ;Out inlobserved and risk her
fether's anger ail'Wel las India's.
"1 will .git," she said to herself, elaep.
ing lter bend over her beating
heart.
She erossed to the window and stood
looking °a upon the Kends; the silken
portieres. of the bay windows quite cote
reeled th 'et slender berm from
watehful eYes.
With a sigh of hnpatienee she gave
herself up to the letter in hand. She
was anxious to get through with it and
get down upou the verandah to see the
object of her mad adoration, Cleeemee
'Neville, to WhOtri site had given the
great passio»ate love of her heart, un-
asked. She did not see Bab emerge
from the clutained reeess, glide SlOWIV
tnWard the door and disappear through I
it, her light i'netstepe making no 5011181 '
in the etni•idor without.
'With fleet eteps Bah hurried to the
trysting place and on to *her fate.
CHAPTER VXVili.
"Love took lip the harp of life, and
smote on all t Anvils with might;
Smote the ellOrd of self. that. treatblitig,
passed in music. oet ref stet,
lrany an evening by the sealers did we
•wateh the Ptittely '
And oar ep:Ete molted together at the
touching of •the lipe."
Over the t4iInctil Bah sped, her heart c
heating. her milers throbbing% with but s
one thought in her mind -she was going 1
to the tryetintr plitee where Claret:see I
Neville awaited her.
Tie was peeing up atilt down the salute
as she approeelted with trembling feet. 1
Slight as the eomid of her footsteps t
were, lie heneel them and turned (Intel&
ly,
"You have mime. Bale" he Med, husk- e
ily, as though he email seareely belieVe
the evideeee of hie own eyes. Ile held t
out his halide trod elasped the trirl'e Et- I
Ile fulttering white ones, uttering -no
word; indeed. lie emild not. for at that (,
moment his lie.irt was too hill tor lit-
terative. Be a mighty efloi he elm.
higteelf.
"T asked you 10 eome here that we 1 1
might eat, good -by ou the opot where we t
!lave spent so many happy hours, ,little I 1
Bab," he whispeted. "I leave Long 1
Braneli on the, midnight train."
A little ory broke from the girl's lips: 1
the words •eetenea to pieree her serV f
heart. Site reified a Noe paled with suit- 4
den pain, to him. He eruelted the
hatid.e he held eloser againit brettat, t
"BOO eried, huskily. "to go and t
yriu behind me geeing tearing 1
the beeting Iteait flout botly. t
1 have tIone my best to eeltool myself
to the thought, but it has been a failure,
and 1 was uned to have remained. in the
ounlight ot your presenee when you were
not fin. me to woo and win. 1 have pley-
ed with a fatal fire, and 'IOW my li.tiert
• is IS eared beyond healing. 011, Barbara,
little Berbera! teach me how to eay
good -by 11 you,
"My darling," he added, "I meant to
go away without uttering one word of
the anguish thet fine my heart, but
woe not mot ageinet the Wad deeire
to stand. here face to lace with you
alone, just tonee more, telling myself af-
ter death: for it will be death in life
to me to go out into the world and leave
yoo behind me. My heart Int»gere for
Nee one word front you, Bab."
The girl flung her arMS about him
with a wild, piteous cry,.
"1. cannot let yuu go," she 'sobbed,
hiding her face on. his breaat. "Oh, Clar-
ence, stay. stay for my sake; canna.
part from you."
"Do you mean it, Bab?" he .cried
hoarsely, "Surely 1 must be mad oil
dreaming, Whisper theete stunts to me
again,
He eaught her in his arms, straining
i her elosely to his madly throbbing heart.
"lf you love me, Bab," he cried, "they
• shall never merry you to Rupert Down-
ing; you must be mirse; all ie fair in love
and war."
la that moment the full madness of
stilialtzsy :upon 141111, and ile Went On pas -
"I am going to put your love to the
test, Bab. Marry me twilight, this very
hour,. and I ean take you with ma."
"1 -1 cannot, Clarence," eite stebbed.
"Papa would never forgive me."
"Yes, would. Hundreds of 'mar-
riages have taleFit place in the same way.
lle woula forgave you at .onee, hae
not 'forgotten what it le to love, and
the uncontrollable desire that Amon'
Parties to wed tile one beloved," lie
deelared, eagerly.
She was silent so long, with her fame
still bidden on his breast, that he grew
painfully aoxieue as to what her decis-
ion would be, Be raised her face and -
looked eagerly. dowft into it,
"01. Bab. love you so fluidly. you
miest eonsent," he whiepered, "Could
you live for centuries. you WO11141 never
know a love like mine again, Nrydarl-
big% will you consent?"
She wee young, and the passion of
his words was beginning to influence
here, She did not. consent nt onee, al-
though the novelty, the romantic and
the promised happiness templed her.
"Say yea. Beb, will you not? he mur-
mured, his hahdiOnte 'face flushed with
eagerness, his eyee and lips eloquent
worde he whispered to her! What unal-
terable devotion he swore!
He wooed her with stud' eloquent
words, with such passion. with Snell
-romance, that it Was little wonder that
the girl yielded at length to his entrea-
ties, loving him as alie
The hour of night. too, had ite own
witchery. its own glaznor; the light of
the earii was so tender and bright, the
wind and the waves rippliug at their
feet sang of nothing but love and its
joys; the plaee and the surroandings
notstered her.
She did not resist when he bent his
handsome head and kisaed. her lips, the
first kiss of love that she had ever
known, ,althoue,;11. she was bound by a
pledge to wed another,
"Thie solemn kiss settles it, my darl-
ing," he whispered, eagerly, and, trenab-
elinnegel,ike a flower in a chill wind, Bab
whispered baek a, faltering, "Yes, Clar-
That Was the beginning of one of the
most pitiful tragedies that was ever
enacted,
"Here is the New York boat," he
exelaimed. "We will take that. and in
teuaninutes We will leave all trouble and
heartachee behind us, sweet."
What happened af terward alwaye
aeemed more like a dream to Bab than
a reality; the:night boat cutting its Ataliye
through the bright, atarlit waters,
hum and buzz of the passengers who
crowded the deck, and the face of the
lover whom she was to wed so roman-
tically bending over her, his low -spoken
words of love making strange, sweet
nubile in her beating heart.
Still more like a dream seemed the
landing, with the hurrying throng at
the dock, the ride in the hansom cab,
and.' at host standing before the old white-
haired minister, who uttered the words
that bound her for life to the hand-
some young lover by her side. Then
the sail back over those same Starlit
waters, with Clarence Neville elasping •
her bande tightly, and calling her in
every breath his darling little bride -
his. to have and to hold, to love and to
cherish until death did them. pert.
"And. are we really married, elate
nee?" .she whispered, clinging to him
like a frightened child. "It seems so
unreal."
The $ound of hie happy lauohter and
the enswer he made her rang in her ear*
until the hreat site died.
"It is real enough, my darling. have
nuehored you. so fast to me that no one
this world can ever take you from
me: we may have to face a little anger
at first, lett it will be like the Clouds
that obscare an April sun -it will pass
tway directly, leaving the sky of our
future all the brighter."
Another thought crowd his mind. He .
ittd saved her from a fate woree than
loath in resetting her from a merriage
eith Rupert Downing, of whose halite
le knew altogether too mue.h.
Ile never meant to tell eweet,
ent Bab of the girl who had
worn that Downing should never lead
any other girl then herself to the altar,
She defied hint to ever attempt tt, vow -
ng that It would end in a tragedy; that
the bride shonhl be claoped by the
eridegroom death, at the very altar;
bat she ehould never .turn from it alive.
Since those old eollege dates in whit+
Itipert Downing 1841 been dare.devil
nougle,in every way possible, Clarence
Neville found that after Downingla re -
urn from gay lite abroad he had de -
eloped into a libertine and a, gambler. -
fe had done his best to arreet his ohl
chutu`s downWard (entree, but to
1"IflenilliPa(4.11seitearriell more of Rupert .Down.
zig'e t rne chareeter during the , week
ie had paseed with him in Eitet Haven -
lien all the years he had previously
;nitwit him, and on the very illy of •
lab's memorable birthday porty he had
to the conelneion that hie old col-
fgt. ehum was no longer a fit eompanion
or an honorable MAUI and that be NV011id
ira'W hid ViSii; Short and drop hiS tet-
pteintauee forever. It had alSO been
be 4,a1100 of weft agitatitm to lth»
44 whether he ought to inform %lee
ether of Downing's trtte character when
he holt of hie betrothal to N.12'. flawitee
/lovely &tighter had firet heoome kuown
toUlleiitad insisW41 to Kupert Downing
that he should make a dean breast of
the 14tit ta 31v. llaven: that it W4444 line
one. for hie initoeent ,young daughter's
4ake, anti in coneequence they had parte:
clinin mil other the hittereet of enemiee
411, "It its simply a cese of je-14011,14y 01
I
NERVOUS PEOPLE
MADt MEM
Dr. Williams' rink Pills Rebuild
Shattered Nerves.
evotteetpart," Downing 1,4%1.1 Said, With a
'4neetie "i 410 not thank.you for interest
so 14-moineuously in: my
.buktiness. What they do not know co»
lierning my past will not huit them; i
ewill be time enough to acknowledge- my
ledsdetels, as you are pleased. to tern
tl-em, when they come to light and. eon
frOut me. Von would like- te make your
Self out a model young man, and me a
libertine; but it will not work, Clarence
Seville. 1 Would kill you -do you
hear?, .1 ivoitid kill you. ere you shout:
w in from me the little beauty upon
whom 1 haVe set my heart."
Clarence Neville knew Rupert Down-
ing. well enough to know that he would
ellallenge him to a duel on sight; but
he had DO fear. They were both equally
skilled in the nee of firearms, and he
would have gone through tietiS OX WOW
for Bab's dear sake.
lie and Bab loved tacit other; that
MI6 reason' enough for the step he had
tekee.
wae willing to take ehy eon-
wequeneve which might follo..y. Thie
hasty marriage bad. been born of
the impultie of the moment; he
had meant . to say farewell to
Bab forever when they met on. the
sands, and, at the last moment hie
mighty love fur her had 'conquered hint.
He eald to himself that ehould never
regrea .wlsat he had done, ner
the dear little girl who had truweed hien
with lier future,
No, be would make her life too bean. -
Win a reality for that.
Mr, Haven would naturally be dis-
pleased. but when he learned how de-
votedly they loved each other he would
forgive them willingly. no father woulit
'atand in anger against the happinees
of the child he loved better than life
iteelf, eepecially when the lover who
had won her was worthy of her.
And egein he said to himself, comfort.,
ingly, "That all wee fair in. love and
war."
Meanwhile the Ntettmer glided rapidly
on to Iter destination; already the
„am& . tone t Immered in the
distanee.
eurATTER
so engrossed were the bride .auft
bridegroom with each other as they sat
sat upon the deck that neither hint no.
tieed how the sea and the sky chang-
ed on the homeward trip. The young
1noon eityly hid. herself behind a huge
bank of dease clouds, the etars. died out
one by one, and a void, gray mist Seem-
ed to rise up from the waters.. Even
the light of Loog Branch seemed Oink-
ing, and very indistinct, considering how
near they yere to them.
:indite/fly, and witlurut moment's
warning. they discovered the meaning
of it a tog had arisen; a, white mist
enveloping !tad Oalei•euring ail things,Ten-
dering it an imposeibility .to recoguize
objects eearcely three feet distant.
"Come into the tabin, my 'darling,"
exelaimed tlarence. "See,*the dock is
quite deserted by all save ourselves.
Yon; will. take your death of cold, and
The rest of this sentenee W116 drOWn-
ed by the loud clanging ef the fog bells.
"Conte, my love," whiepered the Soli-
citious yowig husband. anxiously. "i
sluntlal never forgive myself for permit-
ting you to have one moment's diecom-
fort which, 1 -could Ward frOM you.
Come, Bab, let ua go into the cabin,. Of
course, it is not so delightful aa.sitting
out on the deck, where we ean make
love to each other to our heart's, eon -
tent, but we shall have all the remain-
der, of our lives to adore each other
in, and that will ma.ke up for this brief
half hour."
With those tender words ringing in
her ears, and making sweet inusie
her pulsing young heart, Bab turned. to
follow his .entstretelted hand.
That was the last clear remembrance
she had of .what transpired. Before she
could take the. first etep forward. a
violent shock hurled her to the .farth-
.est cnd of the deck.
leeo tbne than it takas -to tell it,
• ecieid blood -rich, red blood -makes
all the different.° between henith end
. sieknesa. If the blood is thin and wit -
e tery, the health of the whole body tea-
fers. The sufferer becomes nervoue and
irritable; the stomach fails in strength
. and the appetite becomes poor. Food
• .(10es not give the neeessary nourish-
. meta, and the firet feeling of weaknees
Passes-, ae time goes on, general
breakdown in the heelth, The vase of
Mrs. .Angelique Gagnon of St, Jerome,
Que., illustrates • the 'truth. of these
• statemente. Mrs, • Gagnon says; "1
am fifty years of age and up to a few
monthe ago always enjoyed the hest of
health. Then 1 began to feel rundown
and. weak, without patienee _or ambi-
tion. My appetite eves pour, and tuy
nerves seemed to he on edge, and the
least noise or worry would make me
irritable and nerV011s. Life beeame an
Actual louden and I 'could no longer
look after my household duties. My
doctor pre,scribed and ordered a change,
saying that 1 was a nervous wreck. 1
tried- to become interested ia other
things but fulled, and my eondition Wag
really deplorable, I continued In thie
condition for several months, gradaally
going down, and. as mv doctor was not
helping me •was eaeily pereuaded hy
a friend. to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
After taking the Pills for a, few weeks,
eould see an improvement, and glad-
ly eoetinued ming them for a. couple
of months, when. found my ilealth
.fully restored. 1 ant more than thank-
ful for whet Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have done for me, and I gladly recom-
mend them to all who are weak, ner-
vous arid rundown."
-making rich, red blood Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills cure stud: eases as Mrs.
Gagnon's. in the same way they cure
nervous headoehes, »enralgia. indiges.
tion, rheum:ahem, St. Vitue dance, and
the ailments that vome to growing girls
and wonten of mature years. If you
are at ell unwell start to -day to cure
;yourself with. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
what they have done for others they
will surely do for you, if given a fair
trial. Sold by all druggists or by mail.
post paid, at 50 vents a box; six boxes
for $2,50, by addressieg The .Dr. Wil-
liam' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
the wildest pandemonium reigned,
hoarse eriee from men and. chrieka of
horror from women and eltildren. Then
above the :thrill try. "Two steameraltave NEVER. CAUSED
collided; our 'boat .sinking; gather
the women and -children on the forward
deek with all haste!"
The awful holocaust which followed
will be a matter of history as long .as
time shall host When the lifeboats
landed with their human freight, luau
Haven ,was standing among the .frantic
throng on the dock. enveloped in a long
dark cloak, eagerly watching for Bab.
She had missed her quite as soon •
as she had left the room, making
• huirrie,4 exettee to Mr. Haven
that her head tithed, and that
she would be glad if site eoul
be permitted to finish the letters On the
morrow, she had arisen hastily and had
eta.rted off in search of her cousin.
There should bemo more interviews be-
tween Bab and Clarence Neville, she told
herself. At that moment she caught a
glimpse of a bit of crumpled' paper on
the floor in a bay window at which Bab
had. been etanding. She pounced upon it
quickly, and ,stnoothing it out and read-
ing it found that it was a note from
Clarence Neville, begging Bab to.'eneet
him just once more at the old trysting
place. Her rage knew no bounds.
She did not ktiow just what place the
note referred to, but ehe knew it was
somewhere in elotse proxitnity upon the
beach.
'Bab will tell him that Itupera, Down-
ing conies on the morrow, and ten to
one, it will end in the elopement of Bab.
With the Malt she loves, unleas ean in
SOIlle way prevent it." she muttered.
Like a, veritable 'shadow India Haven
glided up and down the entire length of
the beach where it Was possible they
might be, but her search wae in
The sande were erowded with young and
beautiful maidens, with their escorts and
chaperons, but Barbara Maven Was not
among them.
.As a lest desperate effort she reached
the pier just as the N'ew York boat was
moving out ;And there upon the forward
.deek the beheld them
She shrieked out frantieally to them,
but the crash of the da»ee muffle front a
near -by pavilion, and the hum of the
hundreds of people rushing hithet and
thither about the pier drowned! her
voice, She hurried to 8, lone spot on the
beach, and there, throwing herself faee •
doWnWard UpOn the amtale, wept as. feet
women weep in a lifetime.
Despite -all her plottings and planning
to keep thent apart, they had tipped to-
gether at last, the -meet, babyelteeed
young cousin whom .ehe so heartily tle•
Vetted, and Clerence the. Man
whom she loved in secret, land tvith emelt
pied idolatry thAt she grew frightened
terself at timee, when she feil se
wondering what she would do with her
life if Berbera Haven sueeeeded in Will-
ning him from her. And now what *he
iota feeted and dreaded moot had.actuel.
11 Wetted,
rro be Cottlentd,),
BETTING} ON SPORTS.
Gambling. Evil's Alarming Spread
in Britain.
The spree's* ur ;ambling among .the
English petipie, both men and wumen,
as causing eserios Ana growing concern.
No measures yet have been devised 1.0
Ntop. tne habit, which rapidly is beeurn-
ing more and more of a menace. ull
big races practically •eeei'ybOdy .trout
the newsboy On the street to the peer in
his motor, hes soniethin-g on his favorite
horse, and even un the everyday race an
immense amount in the aggregate I:1
wagerete Laterly in his been disclosed
that women working in effleeS and res-
tauraunts pt the city have become as in-
veterate gamblers as the men and boys.
Nowadays both M401 and women, dur-
ing! the afternoon hours, are distraeted
trent their work by. their anxiety over
the results of the raves, alai employers
complain in vain.
of curbing' this Increase in the betting
noose or Commons, with a view
habit, passes' a iaw Prohibitig commis-
sion. agunts from accepting money on a
bet, but this was easily evaded by the
egents carrying wagers vil a credit sys-
tent, settling once a week. As the sys-
tem works to -day teed hoy with a, shill-
ing to bet on a horse eitu go to almust
any newspaper seller and get his money
down. Another measure to overeome
thiS condition was met by oppusitien from
the Workingmen, who claimed for himseir
the same priviieges and opportunities ac-,
cording- his wealthy neighbor, ishu can
wager as freely as he likes hY either go-
ing to the truck or telephoning bis cum-
:::;rielso (1st. opialolgriellitlittigi
golf. At most of the• big;
it is made also that gambi-
clubs to -day niclubers will not play un -
les assured of a good side bet on the re-
sult. It *started with half a dollar a
round, but ut some clubs a game is sel-
dom played for less than $25, $50 or even
$100 a round. 'The profeesional, too, *110,
gets his lee wor taking a novice around,
haw wants a wager on reeult. Evert
if he gives, the novice all be deserves,
the professional generally can win.
t A
URIC ACID
RtIEUIVIATISM
chronic—tiO 'matter lvliat
tion. If you have Itheumatis
T WANT to prove it to yso•outit.r satisfae-
nt, avute or
Thousands
;Ittrwt,o,tx,.4Ti. r,17,iltitz; ann:i (;(nlitilli it .Ie°u. 1 1
book ever u.(:11riltiteliti." Dilo:ini'Liseladwitenj st tearritilpi
17',1 tietSsSitt3-Ar Ci"jA.Ci-T111111,rilY/ent. 45ti, 13roekton,
Mese., 1 . s. A.
loOMAN SUFFRAGE MAKES HEAD.
_11 = 4,
WAY.
(Philadelphia Recurd)
Woman auffrage is Making headWay In
the most unexpected quarters. Tlie re-
commendation by a United States Sen-
ate Committee of a woman suffrage
amendraeut to the Pedeetel Constitution
was a distinet surprise, but nut greater
than the passage of a resolution es the
l'aris Municipal Cuunell to give women
the right to yute et municipel electiuns,
There is nu civilized country In the .Norld
where there is a greater siluw of defer-
ence to yvOlnalikind than in Prance or
less substantidal rgearli for esitplity of
treatment un er aw. s .Parls.
ian movement may teed to a very de-
sirable betterment when the mistress of
the house bas her say in that part or
eivic management which is lied near-
est concern.
4 :
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In
Cows.
At = i
WEALTH THE -MERIT STANDARD,
(St. John, N. 13., Telegraph)
There is a. strong elass animosity grow -
Ong up in the 'United States, and it Is
being daily fed by the increasin evt-
if
dec:e of Malta:Ole avtirIce on th part
of the privilege eeekers. The pr viiege
seekers are playing havoc with demo-
cracy. At present the common man Is
Impoverished trot merely by au absolute
want of Money and the increase cost
of livirtge hut by the current way of
thinking which makes pecuniary succese
the standard of merit, and so he is ma.de
to feel that failure to make wealth is
failure 01 life.
Dandet, received $200,000 "Sa_1910";
'Vidor Hugo $100,000 for "Les Miser-
ables," but Dwight L. Moody received
$1,000,000 for his share of the profits on
the faMOUS hymnebook,
.
41 I I 1 411,
A SAVE NAME.
;Meg "Rugh ,Always
Escape Moiasut?-
-Thero may he nothing lit a mune,
hut if you witall poaeeee what might
bo termed a really safe e04110111011, ealt
youreelf flugh William. Here are
reasons for this choice culled from
eoureee whielt cue he relied, on 84.4
trutleworthy.
In the year 1064, em Dee, 5, en Nog-
shi, the Monia was ca,peized in a
gide while eroesing 'the Straits. There
• were eighty-one passengers on board.
Only one WAS eaved. was named
_kluge& 'Williams,
the tootte day in 1785 a pleasure
echooner wee wreehed 011 the lele
Man. There were sixty persons on
hoard, ineluding one Hugh Williams end
his family, Of this three seore,
Hugh William only eurvived the wrecla
Agehe on Auk 5, 1820, a pionicking
party, moetly eltildren under twelve
years of age, were run down by a 1,00
hero on the Thamee, Little Hugh
name, aged five years, a viettor from
Liverpool, was the only survivor of the
twenteefive young and happy pieniekers
.who left their homee so gaily in the
-morning.
Finally, on Aug, 19, 1889, a Leeds eoal
barge, with nine men EIS erew, foundered.
Two of them, both named Thigh Wile
an uncle and nephew, were res-
cued by spine fishermen, They were the
only men of that illefated. crew who
lived to tell of the calamity,
These incidents may be merely singu-
lar, but tit eyare true. Possibly, thee,
there may be something in a name, after
all, Who knows?
Cures for Garden Pests.
The rose chafer is one of the worst
pests. Use arsenate of lead, even though
the treatment mean4 some discolored foli-
age. Collect every bug Too see and drop
it in kerosene, Tltis pest attacks grape
Nines, chrysanthemum bushee, aieunies
and other plants, as well as roses.
White grubs tbat are menece to lawns
are said to be easily destroyed, by spray.
ing. the affected ground well with kerosene
emulsion diluted 1.5 tittles, and then water..
Ing it copiously.
Aphis, thrIps anti various leaf-hoppere
may still be seen, but they disappear
where emulsion of kerosene or of 'Miele
oil soap' are used.
Current worms becoMe innocuously
je)coa..\iisleile.wir:ellebore is used, and tbie. is to
be preferred rather than a, more virulent
rots and similar fungi should.
be controlled by the use of potassium
sulphide. Boreaux mixture used for title
purpose causes undesirable stains on or-
namental plants. Cooper carborate can
be used. for this purpoSe well-developed
fruits.
For Women's Ailments
Dr. MartePs 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,
-
Heat.
Consider it.
It is invaluable.
What doesn't it mean to us?
The sun-worshippere understood. it.
But let us eome down to earth about
it.
The humble hot water bottle is a real
inedieine.
An _application of heat will cure ever
so many. pains.
Pains in any part of ,the body result-
ing from a. cold will respond if treated
at 01100.
A- woman, fagged by a tiresome jour-
ney, who had to sleep in a damp ream
in a hotel of a small Virginia town one
night last winter saved herself an illness
by demanding that her bed be warmed
by eume hot stovelids- done up in pap-
ers. was• a bright iren, the absence
of a. hot water bottle bringing out
afresh that necessity is the mother of
invention.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures tDiptheria.
WHY AND WHEREFORE
Answers to Some Frequently Ask.
ed Questions,
eeee the owl come 011i; al night?
Why does the moth fly around the can-
dle? Wh) insist we always detrelop
photographs in a red light? Why does
wood rot away? Why du teolgreph tines
hum '
The owl emnee out only at night be-
cause the food on which the owl feeds
le to be found during these hours. Mee
and other email ereatures are active
during the night, and the owl, with its
peculiar noiseless flight, duo to its soft
plumage, einnea out and devoure them.
The moth flies around the candle be-
cause the moth lovee.light and turns
toward it; a baby would do the 4ialhe
thing if it were allowed. People follow
sunny side of the street, and Mowers
when they turn toward the light. There
are other ereaturee which illet naturally
seek darkness as the foolish moth doee
the candle.
Why have we to develop pbotorapbe
in a red light? We know that white
light is really a mixture of light of all
sorts of colore -red, yellow, green, blue
and so on, Some of these lights of Vari-
oue colors have one kind of power and
Some allather. Now the kind of :sight
that bite the power of causing chemise:11
clianteee, ie tile light we phl)to-
graph by, is mainly violet light. We
ean.see in way by red lioht, but Ted
light has practically uo influenee on
photographic platee. We may say that
photographie .platts •eannot eee led
light, and so we van nee red light to
develop them by without fearing flint
the photograph -of our faces or the walls
of the room will be printed on. the
plates.
it scents there are kinds of wood tliat
will not rot away elft.11 thought they are
kept in water. The ancient eity of
'Venice is actually built on wooden piles
buried in the shallow sea, !and these
have lasted for many eenturies already.
Thia wood does not rot because the
things that make wood, rot eannot at-
taek it. Sometimee wood le soaked
with creoeote, and the perticalar pro.
perty ereomote whiree nuthea it So Val-
uable is that it es poisonous to mierobee,
So the' answer to the iitteStiOn
Mierubet. Wood Will mit rot it it is
eherged with cometIting thet kille Mi-
crobes or if it is Made of *duff so hard
and tough that even mierobee cannot
Sliest it; or if, as in the case of Votive,
it -is good wood: and 10510 protected from
microbee by being kept in salt water.
Wiry do the telegraph lines hmn? .
Anything that Is stretehed is apt to be
thrown into vibration by the foree
the air blown against it. If it vibrates
so fast as to produce thr air waves that
our tars eau hear, thou that is what me
call sound. Tithe what lteppene to the
telegraph wires when they ittid
NVO put our hand on the telegraph polo
Shali feel thet the wiree vibrate
strongly enough NI Set the whele poIe
trembling, too, But when the air 15.4
quite stilt the telegraph wire* do not
innn,- -Chicago Tribune.
A 1301entiSt. 1133.4 fiat t1/011ghtA fa»
be seen, Prolmbly 111014 of them will
look, so small that the old -established
'Aeries of a penny for 3 our thoughts wiri
be grottly reduced.--leantae Star,
RUSE TO OANAVA.
But British, Emigration to Aus.
tralia Drops Ott,
There,lias been a remarRablo falling off
in emigration from Oreat .0ritain to the
Australian culooles during the prs:14111,
year, et:or:eine to the steamship coMpaie.
les concerned in this tariff. it is put down
to the present high level of wages and
the continued trade hewn which give
men employment in ,itigland. liesPite
this, however. (*amnia continues to get
a very large utunber of emigrants from
Ilneland anti Scotiand, so there are pro-
' bably other causes for the decrease in
the Australian figuree.
This loss In traffic has been felt rather
seriously by the steamship lines running
lo the South Seas. Lost yeer there was,
a tremendous demand for passages to
.Australia and New Zealand, and to meet
this trade the stearnehip companies in.
I creased the aveommodations on eselt yes-
- sel and also put on new steamers. To.
day the ships are running. very light,
even on reduced schedules.
DI 5
fRtNal
N'o. 217e Proprietary or Patent Medicine
A04.
etarmlees ana never failing' MonthlY
regulator. No JadY 'should- be without
them; they are pleasant to take and act
eromntle. Mailed perfectly welled
to any paet of the world. $3 per box or
three boxes for 45. Canadian Medicine
Co., Dept. .A, Montreal, Quebec,
Science Notes.
An American university is being or.
ganized in Siam
The Alps have been crossed for the
seeond time by an aeroplane.
The elevatore of the Woolworth Build-
ing in Neer York have a vertical travel
joefs,05.76 f eet.
marine cable will be supplanted by wire -
planned,
In Argentina, Several large rojeete are
There is a great engineering activity
There ie no indication that the sub -
A patent hes beeti recently issued cove
ering the manufaeture of dog biseutt
made in the shape of a bone.
Recent irrigation worke Fegypt have
cost $53,000,000, but the results have
more than justified the expenditure.
Boston will spend 4;3,000,000 on the
construction a. dry dock which -will
accommodate the largest liners now
afloat or buildings
A gnn for use of submarines dieltp.
peass under the deek and is covered by
a watertight hatch -whet'. the boat is
about to be submerged.
One thouisanie-foot piers will be built
New- 'York, and the Mayor of the
eity is in favor of making them lat00,
to take care of future needs.
The electric bell eignel, without soinie
epecial. protection, is not suited Tor use
3511110Y311ililtigeS('OlaltaiteltiSe , ospf taerlki. SgilvIlae doe f ftiy8 parree.
A new system which is free from tide
deiseengtzeLlaitlaLs been invented by a foreign
elinard's Liniment (0., Limited:
Dear eirse-This fall I got thrown on
a fence and hurt my chest very bad, so
I could not work, and. it hurt me to
breathe. I tried kinds of Liniments
and they did 111e no good,
one bottle of MINARD'el LINIMFINT,
warmed on flennels aud applied on iny
breast, cured me eompletely.
C. (11S -SA Boom.
llyeeway, Digby (2o., N. S.
Evening in Paradise.
Now t,arne still Evening on, and Twilight
gray
Had in her sober livery all things elad ;
Silenve aeeompanied; for beget and. bird,
'They to their grassy eouch, these to
their neste,
Were eiunk, hut the wakeful night-
ingale;
She all night long her amorous descant
61111g;
Silence was pleased: now glow'd the fir-
enament
With living sapphires; Hesperus., that
led.
The starry host, rode brighteet, till the
Moon,
Rising in elouded majeety, at length
Apparent queen, unveiled her peerleee
And o'er the dark her silver mantle
tit rew.
-John Mileon.
BUY YOUR FRUIT
From the Grower Direct
Send your order at once and get the
best. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Cherries, Best Red Sour, 5 baskets, 1 1
quarts, $3.50, Raspberries, '24 (mart (Tate,
$3.23. Peaches N'o. 1 best varietlee,
baskets, 11 quarts, $5,00, All other small
fruits to order. Plums, Pears, Peaches
and Grapes a epevialty. Write for in-
formation. 'Reference: Royal Bank, Win-
ona„ Ont. 'Nlooey tb accompany orders,
All rruits delivered to the nearest Express
flrflee free, V. & ete et. Varpeirter,
ona, Ont.
Treating a Boil.
One great miStake often madoby most
people in the Veatinent of boilsrand car-
brincles is to poultice them, oloutinues
the writer on the subject of "Boils."
Poidtieee'of any kind should beotvoided.
They are not antineptic, and onlly tend
to spread the infeetion among the sur.
minding hair follicles. and to prodnce a
tzood crop, of young boils. !Hee general
'treatment consists in adjustang the diet
to a more luatithful standard, to avoid
stimulants of tiny kind. but 110t nee0S-
surlily to be confined to bed. the
above simple meastiree are not suffteitnt
to cheek the boil. then' the assistateee of
a surgeon is reenired.
THEIR SPECIAL PROVIDENCE.
ta newt Mercury)
There seenis to be a special providence
hanging over the greenhorn and Ids
In the canoe, fut. the casualty list lx pro-
pertionately small.
I P.
(Toronto Telegram)
Tf every pessimist who is out'iooking
for hard times was busy working to cul-
tivate the soil or otherwise avert herd
times, this country would enjoy etn ex-
perience of prosperity much as lis.e never
bleseed tiny lend -on earth. e
Outing,Stioes.
r
for -
• Eittrybady.
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUM1VIER SPORTS
ASIt "YOUR DEekhOete ° 1
eseseseisemestielesessekepeesteeeeeiremereamitirem
ISSUB 30, 19.13
HELP WAN A
V1t013.4413(./N 'Is;C;r1).S.V.S.
vv. three-year course. Apply to Super-
intendent 1)1 Nurses, The Veoper
past. vumaert. N. 17- 4, A.
FOR SALE.
Ootortotektottet...r.
SALlii---A NO. GOI1DON PRINT.
ing Press With. Steam loixtures,
good vondition; will sell eheain also 30810
tYpe. Apply Waldorf ilotee namilton.
Ont.
PRIVILECR113,
Ambasadoro Ca,n Turn Backs on
Xing.
ae oil;r:aep' 1We'. pr npba,arsr ofb'
°44();:lb6lai:liksbes:tteile:dota 4 irr;:g14. W vountry. But there.
at tbe court of Saint jaineS, ;Nfogt P410-
eurioa's privileges
pie know that they aml their households
are many less well known, The einhae-
eador is the only person about a court
who has the :right to turn hie bask on
the sovereign at the end of an Were
view. And he always exercises it, turn-
ing to bow after walki»g three paces.
Tine, of egk1r80, refers only to state oe
0816110411s28, -worked out rether fuenily in
Queen Irietoria's time. To turn one's
back on a lady would be rude, to retire
baekwards would be to resign a privilege
nileed by edging eidewaye tweeted the
deo-eoor ikl ee ta 1:1:aas s.a4 1 0 r d always eompro.
Another privilege of ambassadors is
the right of having both leaves of the
folding doors thrown open when being
nehered into the royal presence. No one
Wee can claim this privilege.
Another highly prized privilege of the
ambassador -one thee sovereigns muat
often regret -is that of being able to
demand an interview with the sovereign
whenever he chooeek at any hour of the
day or night.
The sword is the ambaseadoes emblem
of honor. It ie a long rapier with s.
blunted point. One great diplomatist -
the late Lord Dufferin-ueed to say
that the only praetical use he ever found
for it was to poke fires with. and file
on.,--Pearsou's 'Weekly.
4
HOW THE SCRAP STARTfD
jonee stepped on Smith's favorite eorn
and, of cour5e, there wits tr011b]ei What
Smith needed. is Putmun's Cern leetrae,
ter-ethae. painless remedy fin, corns ano
warts that cures in twenteefour Imre.
Pittnam's iS the only standby. Try it;
25e, at all dealere.
Chili's Wealth in Guano.
The guano. eeposite of Ohile are worth
More money than the richest gold mine
in the world. it would seem. that the
precaution taken by tee Catilcan Govern-
ment/ in restricting the exportation of
this fertilizer is hardly., warranted when
we realize that the depoeite of the
Islands. where this material
ebounds, are computed to be 180 feet
in depth, and as the removal proceeds
the quality improves. The. value of the
guano of Ow islaeds competed to be
$1,000,000.000. In 1840 firm of Lima
merchents sent the first cargo to Eur-
ope, consigned to a commiFeeon man of
London. Two Veal'S tdterWard the
traimported to England was 18?
and. 20 years theerafter, 11(12, it
WHO 435,000 tons. Between 1851 and 1800
the amount of shipping that loaded P:.1
the Chineltas represented 2,860,000 tons,
end between 1853 and 1872 guano to the
amount of 8.000,000 tons WINS shipped
from the north and middle islands. Ja
thie last year the Peruvian Government
prohibited the further export of guano
from this group.
Minard's Liniment, Cures -Colds, Etc.
4 ;4
I11 -Fated Explorers.
Among the Spaniards who won fame
as diseoverere and eonquerors in Amer-
ica only a few died peacefully. Here is
a liet ,of some of the more important
who suffered -at the hands of fete: Col.
mnbus died broken hearted, Roldin and
Bobodina, were drowned, Ovando We14
harshly superseded, has teteas eought
fuge in a yowl, Ojede died in extreme
poverty, lencisco Was deposed by his own
melt, Nieuesea perished miserably- by the
eruelty of his party, Vaseo Nunez de
Balboa was diegracefully beheaded, Nar.
vaev, was impritioned in a tropieel dun-
geon and afterwaiel died of hardship,
Cortes was dishonored, Alvarado was
garroted, Pizarro was murdered and his
four brothers. cut off, and there was no
end, to the assassination and executions
of the eecondary ehiele among the en-
ergetie and daring adventurers.
-
Rhubarl; Pie.
(13y Caroline Coe.)
Peel and eut into une-half inch pieees
two cups of rhubarb. Over tide eprinele
two level tableepoons of flour, mix outil
all the flour adheree to the rhubarb.
Beat one egg with one eup of eager and
it pinch of ealt. Put the rhubarb into
the egg and sugar mixture. Stir up
well. 'Purn into pie pan lined, with rich
pie :must. Weer with upper eruet and
.balie twenty minlitee and evert pieee
of maearoni niplut three inelies long and
allow it to remain in while baking. Then
the pie will met "Irt% out."
Minard's Liniment CUres Distemper.
New Device for Baby.
If he Itieen't reached the playtime of
his young life give the baby something
ftzwehilisloolowenolclotonlfouorvtetsoarriebsi! littioltieheei.:
very, very Young, arid- I'lls mother has
net one, get him baby scales, for there
are sorts that some for MA Parthallar
use. They may be EIS simple or elab.
orate am you like, from the plain. 114tie
affairs that hold wicker baskets on top
of tile measuring arrangement:to quite
beautiful affairs. with white enamel bas-
kets that are ribob tarn -rimed and padded,
440 that the process May be. more luxur-
: ipeeetirastollii)a.}as:ke.etst a neloavyerebtel
ou ore at all eieVer.
Illoilitarileiytei ftioakttri.ot 11 it, aeo,illci -letofy11111atgo; 5..
%VIM white -Swiss may be used anti Pale
pink or ente used as a tonedotion—with
nocieets to hold the little accessories and
pin eueldons to hold these quite neCesSary
8 10.tirivel"iif the gifts that etottr ,n,cil:e6.01t:glf
$4.41;011enlitgtO t (t)110erielrotheitl.
el trolno. ereening fence,. enelosee n epnee
of a. habY Just
steellitipite: !Islir ititlitalet liatIttiletaetyl 331eieth fletiiirdIded flaili
tine set up out of the way when not 81
bath mats, In ilretty• delft eoloringe, cap -
robes are shown. some rniede of felt. Willi
tleiteteirritgl acottlor, while others are genuine
Able ef Istamittig anY
live. To belt lixiiisioodrgawrIttollilitutfilliilget:::1:ottilen:1:01:11::
"pen" for the 'small one, fascInatfno
Minter and tberefore alwaye fresh and
about five foet Square, giving the babY
taenty of room to ecatter arid toes about
his playthings. - Cleveland Plain -teenier.
ut71,44.411.1.1144. Aid1111144101.6...-..+1,,...1
Hot Day Food.
--It eliould be ceoling.
mumt he nutritious.
need not ell be piping bot
Meat- 'often thetea VerY ge44,
—Prealt fruit tasites better than Dud.
figs.
-Of couree. Matte hot cooked food must
figure at a Meal.
eelth gas cooking the ktiehen
need eat he the inferno It Once Vetee.,
1,••-•` ,