The Goderich Star, 1906-07-27, Page 6,voxprzo xpo.poomoto.
• No* ino gnats to Outt, .:Partleit ot ;Ifts
Sad tad .watt ,141t, '14040.44,
vdee. •
Larry ,Iinatptiel noncluillerni,
"Petoskey Ali bk teerit• by eine le etit
okkt, as he tUdtlitA Ida Judd Weettly,
s„*Thett Veal 'hive keettit hhaf'' eitelitirns
nu Lord rtarkett, not a Anne 4440 itt
the, exelantallen, '
• aut the Alla tOilit, ahaek Illa head
s.,V40,,roltsla' 'LIMO tbe litegetiVe,
*tele Lt etillflitig senile swept over his
. loittlear legatee.
em1101. keeellitPlY guessed it, YOP knew.
Pathan* you Member, inY dear buYi
Oat ot the wilOtes in 'Macbeth:
referring to 'approach of Scotland's
Iturdereue Icing, says 'I 'By the prick.
Itt Of my thumbs. somethIng wicked,
SAW WaY Cornea,' Well, I've had a little
ol that aa/lla ,PrIrsking, anti I thought of
Peteekey."
We Met eley chance, the usual way;
that Is, accidenteJly rim eaves the beg.
• aro in the street, and he acted as if
slarprieed te See ma, though I'm secretly
ot the opinion he knew of our arrival
-all the time.
"lie tried to be friendly and all tliat,
but I froze on the spot. Then he
changed his taeldps and endeavoreet to
tempt rne late a deal; My blood fairly
belled. I was so deuded angry ut his
miserable audectlee
• "When"! Oung back his test otter In
bis face, he Arils amazed at first, and
then temper got the better of his
judgment, so null to began to revile
ate,"
"Then you -struck the beggar," aaid
Larry, eagerli
"How (lo )‚ u know that'?" demanded
the other, evi a Pleased, senhe-
"Oh, my dear boy, eradit me with
common sense, at least. I saw you
Caressing your right hand several
limns, and, utile% 1 an mistaken, the
skin is bruised on your kntickles. By
• Jove! you ,struck a blow fog old Eng-
, lehde
Plympttin nu,slied, whether with
. Pride or shame lt might be bard to say.
"Perhaps It is Bat a tact 'that would
redound to a man's credit to be engaged
hi 4 street brawl, mad ardifestrIlY I have
avoided such things to the best of my
ability ; but there may arise occasions
when one is irresistibly thrown Into
seen an ugly affair against les will."
"I quite agree with You, sir. Those
ara bliVe hMird expressed
by one in whose honor mad tnanhood 1
had every reason lo place the fullest
eeeridellee," said Avis. quickly. •
tier answer pleased him.
"Thank you, moat heartily. As Larry
seys, it was done in defense of old
England, and I stand ready to talc°
soca chancas every day in the Week if
o foul-mouthed braggart, I care not
what tration he represents told dis-
graces, dares to detente a pure woman
to ea, lace."
Avis put out tier hand impulsively,
feeling that In some way It 'Was because
of her 'Lord liagIcett. had gotten into
this' *Mae* ,
• 'Let 09 be.thenktul'Iliere are few, like
him abrend;" she said.
'Why, of course, you underetand
that never for a minute do I intend to
• Intenate that thle eateally count repre-
sents the better class of Hessian gentle-
men. I have fined. with the Czar's
officers, and fought at their side in days
one by, so Mat 1 have many warm
riends atneng the soldiers of Nicholas.
• PO:lakes, LS In a Wass by himself. You
will Mel his like in Germany, France,
Americo. and even Englexid, I am -sorry
to say -mea who, in 'their mud chase
of the golden cad, will saerilice every-
thing that mimes in their way, even
linnten lite." •
"WW1, when lie insulted ladles, you
dreW the line. ,?Widit did he. say a" asked
Lan% „mire te get at the singles
keep's.
• "Ile ekeore at me In ilus.slan as well
as the -eireentstanees Would elbow."
"Pray, what were those circum-
etences demerided ate other.
"I think I saw him eject a couple of
teeth, ene there were other conditions
that Might be called liTitatIng," re -
Wetted Plympion,
*You knocked Win down, egad-
etneehed Petoskey nail, in the street !
'IVO teeth gone -no wonder your
knnekles Were hislised. That was a blow
not Only for old Englund, but in mem-
, Ory of ler. Jack -the Met we have been
able to etrike. Well, it's a good thing
Per the beast I wes not 'Present when he
sneered et my fair countrywoman -for
• I'M an adopted Piccadilly man, you
know. By love, new, ho would hardly
s tette come Out of it with only the loss
ot two paltry front teeth, you know,"
and Leery clenched his hsts and looked
as fiesta as a hyena.
Some men are torn lucky. and evi-
dently Petoskey teas one of that class.
What a pity that :he might never know
svhat he had naSeed, end how Ile came
Within an ace Of ;flbeing annihilated.
"Oh coulee, hefting sattsited my con-
. selenee in the Mettler, I paid no ellen-
thin to hts splut*erings, but, setibbling
the name of Olin hotel on my card, I
tossed It to heel f and Walked away."
'"Does the Metal a duel?" asked Avls,
leebeele.
'Ho sheliggedi hie broad shoulders
°Thitt depellida elitteely upon our
friend. the Mtnetenee caprice. You
may be' Sere, f Challenged I will give
°---111111 alt 1110 Ilinietten she warits--M-
V40,00Adt lkall bi the land of the
/Whig to ,atietittleteditte him."
'111110Pe„eleteeng Mete of it," breathed
Aides '
,aft petriskely knows .yotit is _gooe for
hi drop thes matters and
eta lila' *hole Hite an attention to
g deitiat," lemarked the oracle ;
indeed, 'odd Dud same man
tha Mod have gazed up n the
aspect of Loxfs• WIdle lb smelt-
ing, he WoOld dotibtlesie have hu.11ed
. Oat tit Peking, eetight`the t tiOn
ht tha heavy ns at gort ArIbur ab-
out an bOutos delay,
A *Artier Asy not alWaya be Inca-
' lured . ty, his4 stature Oe the deshIng
ThilpittY MUStildhe that edOtels hie lip.
There Ott hts(110 Settle etiet In a lees
luck moul4, LitIV Must have in -
Wiled %ha spleig of seine mighty Saxon
takeastor whosokdreds wou him renown
and fortune. ,
"Al 11.'011 tOSPet 110 WIII not be In a
hurry, lor 1 'mid not aceomModatei
hat 'WWI Mir lettee Mente over," ttald
town, •
11 pleased him to. tO deSignato the
tiosPerate- tototptialor they had In
view, and yrt., liktaa aa well (Wonted
1.aPPtiertikte /the VOHS (ttiatiding etkeli
enterleteendle any tillot living.
Ha :kW eititletteertil lb -banish all
gsruida of Ors Ogre, Petoskey, by do -
ng the arrangements WO %Well be
had dared, Nokih thn deli (151h' .rdet,
roo Outing. Who had *greed to
reliat/d guide TC14B)101,1 fO
SOW% ISOM IIIKO the Ferbitiden Pere&
e the tellterldeg night.
v Ineleere lieene liteisiteiel. MK'
le Om 4116014, they 'Ore ilSatline,
et nenanatly mut ba tha tegula.`
mum *mum1.
saw pearled, and' a.vary ,
flar Sanas, istalir forgild 'then)
liana Ur. .
Larty bid *Uttered .so.M. Mutt on the
e'Regge et 1110 eleanier, 4110 Wee
on Piehl1 bettutto tt retreat,
when Lila Aachen, laid H hand 00
atintlder and; th ta. voice pregnant with
MYsteriews meaning,
',Nat, yet; tarry,' my boy; I We
SOMething else to tell yOu-something
41d not Wielt Avie to hear, for reasent
that, Will flotibtlesit Plain eautligh to
yetr-tannething that nix giro you an
electric she*, I believe.
,CHAPTER XXIV.
When herre Iterated, heard Plymp-
ton make -this Minnie he lerge4 and
looked thes big non squarely in OW
Mee. .e
In a ilaell eigns ot drowsiness had
been .effectually banished front his eyes,
and it 14 eXtrentete datibtfill whether
the littIe man ever Melted More wide
awake,
Of course, he Jumped to the conolu-
sion thin the Other had picked up some
bad news thet he did not Melt to men-
tion before Mts.
What on earth could it be?
Larry recalled the anxious expression
upon the face of his comrade as he
entered.
Then, after all, (.bat had not been
caused by Ws encounter with Petoskey;
at least something else had combined
to affect him.
Strange what ground the human mind
may cover In. a few seconds of time.
Larry thought of the papers, and wan-
dered if anything could have happened
to them.
Such a 'misfortune would be little
short of a disaster, and in spee of the
Met of the British consulate In Sham -
len, the foreign section of Canton, had
been guarded by a force of blue -jackets.
lie could not rest until he 'knew the
truth.
"Tell me -Is it about the papers?" he
gasped.
Then Plympton smiled.
He understood the nature of the Uttle
man's worry and seemed glad to re-
assure him.
"The papers are as safe as though
they were in the Bank of England, de.
pend on that."
Larry had exalted ideas about the
security of that dingy stone building
known as the Old Lady of Thread•
needle street in London, as, indeed, all
Engilehmen and most traVelled &nee'
leans have, and when assured in this
happy vein he must believe.
lie felt relieved.
Other troubles there might be, but.
wink the papers secure, he .could. afford
to take them as they came, phlloso.
ph teal ly.
So Larry threw himself back upon the
Munboo settee, and prepared to listen
again while the other unfolded a second
installment of his experiences in 'Fruth to tell, Larry's curiosity was
fully aroused, for he could not even
guess at the nature of the deselosure
Plympton was about to make.
Nor was there eny need of gUessing
when the otheKseetned reedy to speak.
"Go on with. your shock. my dear fel-
low. I have braped myself 1.0 receiye it,
you see. Has the Emperor been
changed in his palace? Has Li Ilupg
Chung married the Dowager Empress?
Bly Jove I d'ye know, I'm ready to be -
neve almost anything in this beastly
country where just the thing you never
expect bobs up serenely.
"Thet's just it -the unexpected is
constantly turning up In China," said
Plympton, as he lighted a cigar In
order to save himself from the vile
odor of the paper cigarette Larry was
getting In readiness to -consume.
"Thanks -believe Will use a lights
And now, proceed to relieve my dread-
ful suspense," drawled the dude, draw-
ing Ms legs up under him on the settee.
Lord Hackett looked keenly at him, as
though he would hazard a guess as to
how the little man might take the news.
"1 law are you, Larry ?" he asked,
"Eh? By Jove now, that's a queer
remark,"
"1 mean your nerves - are they
steady ?"
"Aw-1 see -you wish to make sure
I don't faint. Hest easy, my dear man,
It's the heart."
"Well, steady yourself for stunning
news."
"Good Heavens you send a fluttah
down to my very toes. It's cruel to
keep a chap in this condition. Speak
out, man -has Englund made an al-
liance with the United States? Tell me
what wonderful thing has happened."
"I Mee reason to believe you made a
mistake."
Larry collapsed.
"That Is beastly cruel In you, Lord
Racked, seeing my condition, A joke
is good enough in its way, but at such
a time-- Well I've made a deuced
Due of mistakes in my day, but they
were of the head and not of the heart."
"This is a mistake that may make
some change In our plan of campaign,"
said Plympton, smiling.
'Mere was that in his manner to
arouse Larry's suspicions.
11. was wonderful to see how like a
flash he seemed to leap at conclusione.
Inspiration gave Mtn a clew, and the
rest sprang from his heart.
"You almost terrify me I" he said. In
a voteelliat trenlbled with eagerness.
"Then yeti nut guess?"
"Good Gods! is le-about-hlra
The big Englishman nodded.
"Dr. Jack, I mean," pursued the
trembling dude.
"Ile is, the party I had in mind,
Larry."
"You e1t0-1 tied friade-a intelette I"
"Well, (1 !> not pasitive. Had t been
sure, 1 could never have kept It from
Ws wife, but 1 dared not arouse her
hopes only to crush them leter ons 11
might be."
Larry wee epparently paralyzed ; he
eat them like ia intal of Stone, only Met
his features were working spastlioill,
catty. '
Still, he bad fair control over hia
voice, If it did sound much like the
SqUeak of a rat baek 01 (1)0 wainscot -
Mg,
"Am 1 awake of dreaming? ' I heard
the Ileme cries of the Mack Plaga, and
Ent Wang assured me this Wlia lh It'
note of viettril when they slotted an
enemy's head off with their unwieldy
but keen etverthe Mae yet you tell inn
--you give me hope to believe he yet
lives?" Was Ids refrain.
llyrimters 6110Wed 00 signs ot retreat.
"I have twit assured WPM le tt III 081" ehance that sueh oh thing Is trite,"
"Heaven isepralsed 1 I Would giVe
f have lo this 'World, and all 1 ever ex -
peel to iota, If Oat 1(105 04 10t Ili>'no
Werse trees". and Larry Uttered a heavy
Shen; ."Ind, 6ta, 1 fear it Is only '4
chimera, tVliat they call an 11014 Woos
at tait, a dream that rail never be tee,
heat"
"Cornet *range, yenta% There La S,
1 Ittkfiel4 More EMI halt * the% that it
rimy lie eei. Ale \Vett With that Idea
In Siete
Larry intUid MS lost etter0, and *a
he aiming tretl, OM Could einiMistin
longer that he laelsed in ittlettgeg 'that
Wthe tuniele ttha Ib. hails a Wadi.
, YOU Will
tit
Prow your naturter, IlYzaPicfn
t atn led to lutist, that this is not nova
speculation onsc4or geirf-tned yo have
newel eteble lOppeettOn then Pere sur-
mise.'"
loniallip looked a little surprised
Inaude, 414 think Of it," said
4 tired Irian. "the phrase 'an rim iieWe
atVittia Ma with nrsv alairsincance.
ni 4 grave 1000 ine!ttoit 010irs hezt,t100100tu
sulinfr rilfattle4ddiratIli. bfrtiet,lit fY OL" IP
*11vh; 131t ih° °latter *444 4°Q r1Q"' Pintas to rite. with 'the sense eleePlY
t .
1
tete Meet herrieel inivocate at tba<tagen nowt ,Q4 og, of eepagen, een.dke
tte leeeted In tritrotelle he unwound,
enseleered lehge OW °I line far Phe'gf
srePlifele feeherhe; CallY Well eltd ,einelfortaiele, and yek.willi,
"You shall •Itaitir. The news 1 1,14 frual 'Out .Much.powee-in the condition, of
Per bleed, FOO Cheng, 1ettlInet MO ?leek whose Week} 'are ail 'right ON
guess hew he tante by it, ail he Ailed eotulds bet evtiqrse Sprig te neerey
.lentillteer .any eXplanfitieli, NO dellbt wound and which now StriRea slow ,and
KalWang has 'Wane of 10.10WIng What lagging, Nothing the matter With the
Is ring on within the 'Mole clock. only it La alrileat etia down end
whe 0 red tape and myster,y abound.
At lea% Iii,s agent, seemed to be Mors
oughly conversant with 'the happenings
there, and coolly informed me that a
priSener Wns =lofty guarded in the
Emperor's palace, Watched night and
day, Med that it Vale belMved hp must
he a fereigner. In My mind It was easy
to put two and two together."
"With what result?" cagerlx,
orgectured that it was Dr, jack -
Met he was being Itchl as a last resort.
If Pethelsey Utterly failed to secant the
papers Of the great railway concession,
Lb e party of Me Dowager Empress
wopld offer to release Evans for Me re-
turn of the documents bearing the
Sacred Seal of the Emperor."
Larry followed each slowly-tzttered
sword with the most eager attention, as
though Um tate of empires hung upon
the result of their Into, To.hte devoted
MIMI. the Waste:lee to such a me man
as Jack Evans was of more consequence
than the vibe and fall dimany an em-
pire.
A new and almost overwhelming hope
hail. been started into existence by the
words which Lord Hackett had just let
fall.
Larry could as yet hardly grasp their
full signMeance, and still his heart was
throbbing with eagerness to penetrate
the veil Of the future, so that their truth
or error might be proved.
"God grant that it may be so, and that
we may nye to shake les fearless hand
nein."
"Amen," said Plympton.
Then Larry, remembering something,
looked curiously in the face of his com-
panion. s
"Upon my soul, you seem almost es
eager to find dear old Jack alive as my-
self 1" he crled.
"Which seams odd to you in the light
of the fact that I once conspired to
make his wife a widow in the hope of
winning her. I was a fool, my boy, a
cursed fool, and I've long since come
to my right senses. That passion for
Avis died a natural -death when I came
to know whae manner of man her hus-
band really was. I regard her new as
o sister whom I have sworn to de-
fend; and if, by the grace of Heaven,
we are lucky enough to find the doctor
slill alive, and pluck him out of the
clutches of his jailer, like a brand from
the burning, there will no man rejoice
more heartily at seeing him In his
wife's arms than Plympton."
"Gad, you prove Mat by risking your
neck to dLscover the truth. Indeed, I
am proud to know you, sir; proud to
shake you by the hand; proud of the
privilege Of calling you my friend."
"Hear, hear I" laughed Piympton, to
hide his emotion, for he was really
affected by his own feelings and the
blunt commendation of his comrade.
Larry could not Mild, of sleep now.
Ile sat there and plied the other with
questions that would have taxed a
Philadelphia lawyer to answer; but,
atter all, Lord Hackett was able to
Ore him but scani additional informa-
tion, slime he had heard only the ntea-
gre facts from Foo Chong, who evi-
dently knew nothing more.
This lack of conclusive intelligence
did .not prevent these two sanguine
friends from construoting many
theories and plans which were rosy -
tinted and glowed with newly -awakened
hope. if It came to the worst, they
might -surrender the papers in order to
save the precious life Of the rpysterious
prisoner of the Walled City, though they
knew full well that Dr. lock, should
the captive prove to be Avislost hus-
band, would utterly refuse his libertey
at such a cost, were the matter ever
placed before him, which they did not
intend it should be.
At any rate, a new vigor had been
given to their daring project; and
while dreading lest it prove an illusive
dream, both men secretly prayed that
competent success might attend thls
secret Invasion of the Forbidden City.
(Tu be continued).
A WOMAN'S INVENTION.
How the Wife of an English Manufac.
turer Discovered Blue Paper.
"A woman," said a paper maker, "in-
vented blue paper. It was by accident
that 8110 dia it, though. Before her
time all paper was White.
"She was the wife of William Eastes,
one of the leading paper makers of
England in the eighteenth century. In
passing through the paper plant one
day she dropped a big blue bag into a
vat of pulp. Bastes was a stern chap,
and so, since no one had seen the acci-
dent Mra. Eastes decided to say no-
thing about it.
"The patter In the vat, which should
have ben white, came out Me. The
workmen were myelliled, Eases en-
raged, While Mrs. Eagles kept quiet. The
upsbot was that the papee wns sent to
London, merited "damaged," to be sold
Inc whatever it would bring,
*the selling ngent in London was
siteewd. Ile saw that Lille blue tinted
paper was attraetive. He declared it
to be a wonderful new fevention, and
he sold it off like hot cakes at double
the white paper's price.
"Eastee soon reeeived an order for
More of the bine -paper-an order that
he and Maim wasted several doya10
teeing vainly to Mi.
"Then Mrs. Bastes came forward and
tald the story of the blue Moth bag.
There wa$ no dillictely after that 10
melting the blue paper, This paper'e
price remained very high, Pastes having
a monopoly in maktng it."
e"--etea"-e
A HUNDRED TONS OF WATER. e
thiltdell is a coildition which has
11111Ch te de with our .liealth. A wet
dletriet with a good deal of stilton
water, making houses damp, Is a
locality In which rheumatism and
reastuttplion aro likely to prevail,
Over England and Wales the average
yearly rainfall Is about Ain.. to Scot-
land ft esidelita 4e1ne end In Wand
abut 38111. Peteibly the wettest perta
of Britain aro Cumberland, ithere
the rainfall may attain 1001n. per year.
One Inch of rein oti one dere of ground
means 4 hundred 1011S ,01 \voter.
flPCllS WIIIOJIIg vp
"Ea with me. I've teen working for a
year now Mid 'anteing all the time, arid
for that matter I can still eleilfel, tut
reellY I need 'winding- 1 ant not 'all. rim
down 111 the 0014111O1i aPeeptellee i1 Reit
term but I need Winding, and 1 WM 04114'
PP/, about to go away for that PurPOSe,
Olt our vacation, if we glen mereelltee.
a chance, wo rewind autonletlealley whet
no effort whatever on our poet', and stilt
with a delightful, and camulatively
l/ghtful, consciousness of the rewinding
ir we give oureelves a chance. ,
ne's7shaer4wayarCWItnihenttle‘ni"°ortal4e eciorinbeti8t10‘
thene-lf not a fatal, a Wadi. rpletaee;
Any touch of business stops the rewind,
ing instantly and also retards, it tee
cantle little time after before the windeig
eels In again, so Mat the man Whe.,,tleeS
this conies ba k with Ids spring
half wound.
"I would not attempt to coutleetell, eras
anon, for I am a modest, nen); lett 10
those ebout to start on their' V040011 1'
would say; Sink the shop, and sitiet It
entirely.. Cut it out utterly and PM,
pletely. Be vase and get the full benent.
Forget the desk the minute yeti tarn
your back on it. Take all the reeleb
Ing tension off the spring.
"I am going myself to the rri0Untairiss
to the shores of a lake, with forest elan
tnounteins rising all around, where na-
ture is at once restful and strong arid
potent, and 1 shall give myself all to
nature, let nature wind me UM"
1 .
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
Made Sound and Strong Through Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills.
"Two doctors told me that. I was in,
curable, but thanks to Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills 1 am a well woman to -day."
This strong statement Wad made by
Mrs. Ed. Rose, of St. Catharines, to. a
reporter, who hearing of her retnarks
able cure called to see her. "A feW
years ago while living in Hamilton,"
continued Mrs. nose, "I was attabited
with kidney trouble. The doctor lulled
me into a state of false security, while
the disease continued to make inroads.
Finding that 1 was not getting better, t
consulted a specialist, who (old pie that
the trouble had developed into Bright's
disease and that I was Incurable. 1
had dwindled to a mere shadow, and
suffered from pain in the back, and
often a diMculty In breathing. Inman-
nia next came to add to my tortures
and 1 passed dreary, sleepless night%
and felt that I had not long to live. In
this dispairing conditton my husband
urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and to please him 1 began to take
them. After using several boxes I felt
the pills were helping rae and I contin-
ued taking them until I had used some
twenty *boxes, when I was again restor-
ed to perfeet health, and every symp-
tom of the trouble had dikappeared.•Dr.
'Williams' Pink Pills certainly brought
me back from the shadow of the grave,
and I have since enjoyed the best 's Of
health."
"Every drop of blood In the body is
filtered by the kidneys, if the blood
Is weak or watery the kidneys have no
strength for their work and leave the
blood unfiltered and foul. Then the kid-
neys get clogged with painful, poison,
Gus impurities, which brings aching
backs and deadly Bright's diseallb. The
only hope is to strike without delay at
the root of the trouble in the blood with
Dr. :,Willfams' Pink Pills. They make
new blood. They flush the kidneys
clean, heal their inflammation and give
them strength fee their work. Common
kidney pills only touch the symptoms
-Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure the
cause. That is why they cure for good,
and at the same time Improve the health
in every other ways Bat you must get
the genuine pills with the full name,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pea -
00 the wrapper around each box.
Sold by all medicine dealers or direct
from the Dr. Willams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont. at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for 82'.50.
WOMAN BIGAMIST.
Had One Husband in England and
One in the United States.
Mrs. Mary Ann Williams McClement.
Tibbils tried the novel idea of having
a husband in the United States and
another in England, but it did not work
well, and all she has now is a divorce
in England and a peculiar position in
America.
Mary Ann Williams was a widow
when William McClement. a Scotch -
man, married her in Manchester. She
had a son, who emigrated to America4
and settled In Kansas. stsyear or so
after her seeeed marriage she decided
to go Is) Kansas and visit her son.
There she met E. a Tibblts, a well-to,do
Kansan, and beembe acquainted with
ohm posing as the widow of Willicans.
He proposed and she accepted. They
were married and lied a honeymoon
whist) lasted some months,
Teen Mrs. Tibbits, asshe was, of
course, nown, said she would luwe to
visit Eng nd on business, but would
be back six months or less. In
England sh eturned to her home next
husband. 'MeCiement. Thu.§ her Wan
Wail worked out. Six months she
would spend with him In England, arid
--theasinee period with her °thee husband
In Kansas. But alie English husband
found some letters and other things,
and began an inveetheation. The result
teas the granting of a divorce here last
weelt.
Mrs. " What-her-legal-namomayebe"
is not being prosecuted for bigamy,
for ehe is with Mr. TIbbits in Ximsas,
but the English Court MN now given
litin a 'Abaco te really marry het.
A MISERLY COUNTESS.
Personates Maid to Got Poe Trelittilent
In Public 110sa1tal.
leVo yeare tom the eceentrie Coinitees
Adele Batthatty died in the Merthatite
Ileepital at Budapest, Alistria,
she wee one s of the weeltliteet and
Meet highly coneeted ettinieri Of the held
bat after her husbantra death she be -
Mite
inter arid lived 111 annplete ree
theleents
When At became III be asstulied the
allte et bee own Meld, eritl- °belied%
ailifilestell to the Ilbspital. It Wag tully
aflet her death that her identity ttitte
revered, and that she had entailed over
n1,150,000 worth of property hi her NW,
hand's family.
The validity of the will Wee atteeked
by IKr neele0e-kin, Ptence (Mee-MIMI,
COME, (I'Donliel ontI GaelaV TatImeey,
on the groured,Ratt tvoinalt cannot gel
Ite, fill entail telt a her own fatuity. The
Cittle the idgliest taut Of anneal in Ele
,Coutitey the other day Set aside the ivill
end ordered the estate to be divided
truing the three elaltriatita,
INVERTED,
"DM Yull Outten tat the detid Man's
Aldan Was tfl h the dist car -
thee Miele the heeeeter
'afees Ire the filet tithe I Met Sete
lithe CMOs fellow the eftftho
Soo
Witt loot wits% ototrAtto
Stohlut iitqf Sunlight
nip' omit fatilow irsctiois
Is
mil OF MAW POWER
EXTRAO1WW4litte IFIS110141 Mt WAN
Of4401$ 4$8104
11404001 RidsOti Odd* PrOreasion to
• 'Throne Transept of Ohl
• %me friends staying at 'Whitby,
.04010:14, tuutO had an extraorditterY
experience. They saw In broad day.
11/Alit O long procegihrn of mediaeval
Menial and MA% beaded by a bishop in -
'
hill Canonicals, wind idowly threllub
th rhins ot Whitby Abbey.
Ode of the party recently ,reeelVerl
;rem India A Mleket Ot powder, saki to
haVo mysterious psychical powers. Ile
exPeelmented with It, and eittW
Of the dead,. The Whitby vision also
followed after taking BOMe01 thla
pieWdete
The -three friends eaeh.took some of
11. 404 aillioSt iminedlate/Y one Of
them, heard the words, 000 to the south
teans another receiving the ine
streati s : "At the abbey tomorrow
02500(1.as possible."
Tim following extract front 4 letter
written by one of the experimenters to
Light deScribes what they saw at the
Abbey :-
"We entered the abbey just at mid-
day, and went into the maned south•
transept and stood facing the east.
One of nay friends, at price saw a, long
Precession co brawn -clad and cowled
neouks, and smelt incense very d
PHANTOM BISHOP.
"Following these monist; I saw several
white -robed) .priests, followed by the
Whop in full canonicals and wearing
his mitre. He was eoneucted to a sort
of throne, placed for the time being
With its back to the altar.
"When he was seated, several nuns
In white habits appeared from the south
transept, one of which was taken be -
fere the bishop, and knelt at Ws feet,
when he laid his hands upon her head,
and 1 beard the words, "the consecra-
tion of the prioress at the midday
Mess.'
"During the ceremony there knelt in
peewee an- old lady, dressed. in dall red -
brown, and wearing a very peculiar
white , head-dress; her hands were
crossed on her breast. I could not re-
member the date, but the word 'Agin-
court,' was whispered to me from the
unseen. I felt as it she had nothing to
do with the ceremony, but. was there
to ilss the approximate data --
by her head-dress.
"As we left the abbey my other
friend saw, dotted about in the
grounds -where several very material
claws were feeding -more monks in
brown cowls and robes, who were wan-
dering about, evidently engaged in con-
templation or prayer.
'We, none of us, heard any names,
but I should know that bishop again
anywhere if he ever saw lit to reap-
pear.'
TRANCE DREAMS.
Miss Annie Sansome, of Nottingham,
England, a w11 -known psychic, had,
else experimented with the powder. In
the following letter to Light she 'de-
scribes its effect on her
"I seemed to go into a dazed condi-
tion, and the room and articles around
me went dim. Then I found myself In
O large city, in a great crowd of people,
and the thought caine to me, 'This Is
London.' Then the vision changed, and
I saw the spirit forms of a little boy
and .girl, urchins of the street, first In
rags and tatters, then in beautiful
spirit robes, , showing that, though
poor on the earth, they were rich In the
spirit world;' that was the impression
I received.
"Then I saw my brother's wife,. who
had died some time ago, and heard her
name, 'Lizzie,' breathed quite audibly,
"I got the picture of a coffin and of
a death to occur in the future, particu-
lars Of which I shall send you later if
it happens as I saw it in vision.
"My mother also tried the powder,
but did not get any results. It only ap-
pears to aot on those who feel some
psychic devalopment. I did not feel
any injurious effects from it, but a
nice, soothing feeling that feels very
much, like the trance Mate."
FRENCH LABOR WAIL
Effects of Industrial Agitations Benefit
Large Firms.
The labor conflict in France still con-
tinues. The workmen declare that they
are determined to struggle until the em-
plOyers capitulate, while the employers
apparently equally determined, declare
they will not make ,nny concessions.
Sotne ot the French industries are very
math demoralized.
The labor agitations In recent years
are said to have had an important et.
feet ln leadieg to a "concentration of
industries." In 1896 there were 2,344,-
471 independent establishments in
France; in 1901 the total number of
such establishments was 2,245,356, a
diminution in five years of nearly 100,-
000 estiablishments. The number now
Is saki to be very much smaller. The
Mall establishments are reported to
have been the ones which have large
ly gone out of business. During the
peeled of 1896 to 1901 no less than 102,-
355 sthall firms disappeared, while es.
tabilehments employing from 21 to 100
weitthen increased by 2,585, and the
nuMber of large Items, employing more
their 100- workmeh taeh, -Increased
from 3,081 In 1896 lc, 4,628 in 1901. The
present cigltatIon with a demand for
shorter hours and increased wages is
said tb have added greatly to this con-
centration of business in certain lines
to the lege firms. -
PHOTOGRAPHING A BULLET.
Dr. Rlegler, of Iludepeet, has mada a
very curious experiMent 111 photogra-
phy, and one that to realty peciple will
appear niftiest incredible. He photo-
graphed a Meld after it had 'been fired
teems a rifle, and while It Will precetid-
Mg with a velocity of 440 Metree-
rather More than 4 quarter of 0 111110-
11.
itOtonti. A regainr infantry rifle was
the weapon selected for the purpose et
condileting the expel iment. which was
10 cverY we& successful. a Perfect, re-
prodaction lite bullet being the to -
tut% A 1101 0' ut luit gallop, a SWal.
lOW fit ila night, and oven St flash of
lightning have succulubed to tho Ma.
tographer's art, hut Ids last triumph ts
atilt roam Marvellous.
MothFar
*Warr reetairreirtrotio Lires
As SAW?, MSS 40 WIN
410 000* 41140001 filat
tin iintereellOeit.
iittrarematilieshe ,
*Ietem1VIroXisullitt
Mos
imovaior await.
Low* Mar 4444 EttOo por in
hut" Unmade:
The *iced' ot Ilely Trty, %Mitt
street, Leaden, E.ugland , re senile* infe
entlx, said he could nut sea iibUfia
LH the dellenieseat1011 Ot 1114 elionertatets"
He tould not accept the ,Purften -idea
a- %Weigh Which Wig all 1404 Of etei
5,1eltra MO, end seemed almost inhunaint.
No wee •it the continental Sunda vat
hed IQ dread, telt the saeular Sunday.
The typo -of character formed hy The
Paul= tor Pm nichmear end the :social
excitements et the day was not, he said
Jac math, the deeperAtely telekeel in the
YaPidaWeals and libreleSe. Seelat Plea,
etiree and geatlitione now -a -days tended
IhOdelee ne1.40 Meets the Militant dee,
Perate Wicket:111M 10e Wblell lierhape
SOM0 other times might have ben net -
ed, tho thotightlea$, lazy end fay°.
Ions type .34 degenerate; :people Of lie
dean Coredatione, eerileittteee Or Iseas
eSta Pt purpose,.
Those who indulged the Most in Sum
day eeerelsee, and recreations were net
always those who needed them the Meet,
Eiiglhih People Were Often,' Wariltel
REMUS/ Um continental Sundabi, „hut
frwii hia Own observation that Sunday
WM not nearly 60 had us sante Made, it
out to he; the element Of reverence, ot
Was elwaye present'
No loss. could he greater to •any .peo.
phi than the loss of the habit of public
wership. The greet mint of a nation's
worth Was the mark of worship. No
Balla COUld giVO 111106elt pp JO 80100,
tholightless, ,frivelOtte enneemente With -
Mit "eattferlag terrible deterioration.
NO enle'VERIF.INCS
Dr. Leonhariles .eures any
form of Piles. internal, Eaternal,Bleed-
ing, telead, Itching, Suppurating, etc.,.
are simply names et the etages througe
whieli every case well pees if it coie
Mmes.
Pito are caused by congestion of bleed
in the Meter bowel, and it taketi au In-
ternal remedy to remove the .cause.
Dr. Leonhardt's Hen-Rold is a tablet
taken internally, and no ease of Piles
has ever been found It failed to cure,
Money batik if it, does Pal. s
$1.00 at any dealers, or The Wilson -
FA Co., Limited, Niagara Falls Ont.14
SAW am FIEIST.
Visitor: "Willie, tell your mamma
that I have come to call oo her.
Willie: "Mamma's nots at home.
Visitor (shocked): "Why, winie,
-I'm sure I saw her loolting from the
elation window as I came up the street.
Willie (stoutly): "No, you didn't
neither, That was Sts peeking
through, the parlor blinds. Mom saw
you coming teem up stairs.
'tt` •
MUSKOKA THE BEAUTIFUL.
Do you know the place? If not, your
pleasure has suffered. Take a free trip,
a mental little journey through Mus-
koka by asking for that handsome Mus-
koka Folder Issued by the Grand Trunk
Hallway System, -it contains a large
map, lots of views, and a fund of facts.
Take the journey some evenin after
supper -with your Wire an c ren.
Then`slam the door on the doctor for
1906 by taking your family on a real
journey through the Muskoka District
this summer. Less than a day's jour-
ney from principal American cities. The
Ideal Family ilesort. For all particul-
ars and handsome Illustrated publica-
tion free, apply to I. D. McDonald, Nn -
ion Station, Toronto, Ont.
Old Flink : "I doubt lf ono man out
of twenty can recall to inemery the
language he used in 'proposing."
Young Stewpid : "Probably not. But,
the girl oan. Mine, did. When the
breach of promise suit carne up she was
able to repeat my proposal word for
word:"
The Crick In the Bads. -"One touch
or nature makes the wh,ple world kin,"
sings the poet. But what about the
touch of rheumatism and lumbago
which is so common now? There is no
poetry in that tonal, for it renders life
miserable. Yet how delighted is the
sense of relief when an application of
Dr. Thomas' Cclectric 011 drives pain
away. There is nothing equals it.
Fellow JPassenger : "Pardon me,
your necktie has been sticking out for
some time. 1- refrained from telling
YOU sooner because those young ladies
seemed so much amused.' Farmer:
"Thankee ; an' the oil from that lamp
has been dropptn' on that light over-
coat o' yourn for the last ten minutes,
but everyone seemed so tickled that I
hated to spoil the fun."
Sunlight Soap b better than other soaps,
but is best when rind in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
He : "Before you married me you
used to say there wasn't another man
like me in the world." She: "Yes;
and now I shouldn't like to think there
was."
Much distress and sickness in child-
ren is caused by worms. Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator gives relief by re.
moving the cause. Give it, a trial and
be convinced.
Miss Country Maid: "I understand
that in some hotels one often gees
palms about the dining -rooms. What
kind of palm is the most prominent?"
Comfort by day and sound sleep by night fol-
low the ustr of Weaver's Corate, for skin troubles,
no matter how tormenting they be. Thh; Ghat -
went soothes end cleanses.
• -
She: "What is meant by the pipe of
peace?" He : "Can't imagine. Never
yet smoked a pipe in the house but my
wife made a fuss about IL"
.1=1.•••••
Biliousness Burdens Life. -The bilious
man is nester a compabionable man
because his ailment renders him morose
and gloomy. The,. complaint is not slo
dangermie as it is disagrdeable. Yet
no one need suffer from It who can
procure Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. By
tegulattrig the liver and obviating the
effects of the bile in the stomach they
restore men to cheerfulness and full
vigor of action.
• LOWEST BIRTH RATE.
The lowest birth rate to any first quar-
ter of a year since civil registration
was estebIlshed was recorded during the
first three months of the present year,
aeeording to the quarterly rettliel of
Marriages, births and deaths in Eng-
land and Wales. The eclual number of
birtha dining this period was 237,390, itt
the prepertIon of 27,4 annually per 1,000
of the population. in the ten preceding
drat quarters the mean rate was 20,2.
While the birth rate has falters so heav-
gy, 11 19 a remarkable fact that, owing
to an even greater decline to the death
rate the natural increase of population
In England elid Wale a during the quar-
ter. was 40,434, •as compered with 94,-
034, as touipared with 40.158, -87,164 and
89,740 in lite first quarters of 1403, that,
and 190,1 respectively.
S f4ftg-
VICTORIA WOMAN.
ow le The time
To insure your health by uSbIl
1
• •
iman toPsits:OtCEti:41447111::tePI TtEieasA Japan.
Noy ttale4 its whets, at afic, ritt and Ke pa At
all areatirs.
St. Louis, 1914.
oziolgiett "it emelt Izsazi.
»rmolgy,0000,107,4 **kw asseaem"
1
re: Lto A8.04s .antatiormo IRON mode on a WON ti Press (the °ail'
0110CanedCanada)One comtin
tgation al a e, and is guaranteed true and
strog
We Carey 4 SOO ten stock In Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto wad
totedion and Can stlelp onanary requirements the same day order is received.
Made in 1 Meta g inch or 2ee inch corrugations in sheets any length up
to 10 feet in 28, 26, 4, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized.
'1111,11 ones of material It most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factors',
3111,1 and Warebethie Buildings and is water and Wind proof.
Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers end Galvaoned Nails carried in stock.
Send Spectleations to your merest ogles 'for catalogues and Priem.
'THE PEDLAR PEOPLE,
MIMI, ON. 0110W0, 0111,
0111. IffitIOD,0111. MintliKO, VallgOuTer,LO.
• 767 Oralg ip suss.: 11 Colborne st. OP Dundee et 70 Lombard at, 015 Roderic
I
Write year Marto offiee.-incati OlipICE AND WORKS-OSHAWA, Oat
Largest Makers at Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British Flag.
.—
. ' ' ' 11141t,writisrL' gar litrotgliall:2, milw"Ispeiag ' d Vat"'
11 D In Viestern Canada rzz:salis.
&bout to WHO fla. Of Indian Bead: Pelee MK pile sera
S
IAgba
writs tor DAP end full particulars.
g. Pogootai. gs Wellesley Street, Threats, Came*.
TOYS TEACH MUSIC.
Novel Method of Teaching Music to tit-
tle Children.
Miss A. Seppings, L.R.A.M., gave an
exhibition of her method of teaehiag
music to little children at Cavendigh
Rooms, Mortimer street, London, Eng-
land, recently. She instructs by means
of cubes, on which the various short
-nates -are inscribed:.
Miss Seppings tells the children that
the. derni-seml-quaver has a head, one
leg, and three feet, so that it can run
very fast, and that the semi -quaver has
only two feet, because it cloes not run
as fast as the other. By shifting the
cubes according to her direction the
children see that it takes two demi-semi-
quavers to equal one semi -quaver, and
so on.
"All, children love bricks," says Miss
Seppings, "and It is therefore easy to
interest them in music by this method.
Children of four or flve can learn to
read, play, And transcribe little pieces
in one term." s
"You always appear to be worried
about your housekeeping," remarked
the sympathetic friend. "But, really,''
replied the housekeeper, "there are only
two occasions when I am really wor-
ried. One is when I haven't a servant,
and the other is when I have."
Hollow'ay's Corn Cure .destroys ell
kinds of corns and warts, root and
branch.. Who, then would endhre them
with such a cheap and effectual rem-
edy within reach?
Mr. Dlneout : "The waiter's."
Dibbs (facetiously): "This is a pic-
ture of my wife's first husband."
Dobbs: "Great snakes I What a
brainless -looking idiot 1 But sI didn't
know your wife was married before
she met you?" Dibbs : "She warn't.
eThis Is a pieture of myself at the age
of twenty."
--
Cholera and all summer complaints
are so quick in -their action that the cold
hand of death is upon the victims re
fore they are aware that danger is near.
If attacked do not delay In getting the
proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J.
I). Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and you
will get immediate relief. It acts with
wonderful Vapidity and never fails to
effect a cue.
Host (a trifle nervous about the effect
of his guest's wooden leg upon the
polished floor); "Hadn't you better
come on the rug, major?You might,
slip there, you know." The Major:
"Oh, don't be afraid, my boy; _there's
no danger. I have a nail in the end of
The Wretched Condition of thousands is doe
t,o the fact that they neglect the simplest ewe of
their health. When 01 451* Condition "P0000900'
ran bniiiryon Up and give you strength.
Gregson (in alarm): "Great Scott 1
I've left my purse under my pillow."
Fisher: "Oh, web, your servant is
honest, isn't she?" Gregson: "That's
Just it -shell take it, to my wife."
To Prevent Is Better than to Repent.
-A little medicine in the shape of the
wonderful pellets which are known us
ParMalea'S Vegetable Pills, administer-
ed at the peeper time and with the di-
rections adhered to often prevent a seri-
ous attack of siekness and save money
which would go to the doctor. fn pll
inagularitles ol the digestive organ�
they are an invaluable corrective and
by cleansing the blood they clear the
skirl of Imperfections.
A gentleman courted a lady for
tevonly-eight yeara, and then married
her. She tutased out to be a. perfeet
virago, but died two years after the
wedding. "cev," said our friend, in a
sell-cOlagrabuTatory tone, "see whatt I
escaped by a long colirlehip."
Wilson's
FLY
PADS
The Colony of Victoria, Australia, Is
still ca yotithial that,.lite first white
weltait Who get toot upi0 its toil. Mrs.
Stephen George lienly, flas only )ust
died. She was both ot Stokeny, Yoh.
Aare, .itt 2810, an4 wont, with lier Ines
thenloWeSt04 AgStralia, Where at the
ago Of lettente the. Married a Swan
Inver phineer, aft,. I1etv. ion otter.
Wardithay iiinved to TaStinetilai end
thenee sailed in a Smolt VOSSoi which
reached the bay at Parliand one SUM
'day' night 111 June, 100. hi the Men,
light Mfg. Ilenty was carrikl'altore
throUgh tub. :aid% Mal 'thus unloved, Ito
diiiinotion of tieing Victoria's first *tete
as her on, horn itt Auto%
Iat7,.W141 lifet Vilide tale Althea ,ir
:the taIdeitys
ss
tux int'
trtilact
ItILLS 1111001 ALL
AVOW ,.P001( 1141rtttliONS.
•addby.itfi pregeneet itatit OdistagasOrra
and by asall,'
Mt *Mt
foist* fi
Alf teals r
Ittlden
ARCIIDA,
"Is this really a camel's hair brush,
mamma?" "Yes, dear." "Funny I
don't see how a camel can ever brush
his hair with that thing."
Food
'Products
*eke plaice Mere msioyablo by making
tInstoparabons easer.
_Easier to.camy ; cosier to serve; and*
right for calm as they come hom the ere.
Liaby's cooks have int pick of the best
meets obtainable -end they know bow
lomat them al well as pet the.
can make ono tomorrow at yolif table
If you're rot wise to aLicele\rlsoon you
by saving some greed Loaf.
h 1. a revelation ia dm blending of good
ineat end good spices.
ILliddylacNelli Libby, Chicago
THE OLD SORE
that has been troubling you foo months or years
can be healed painlessly and promptly hy
Mission Ointment
Bolls, Blood-Ea:Offing, Varicose Meets,. Ivy
Poisoning yield rerullly to H. It don't cost mode
—at stores 250 and 50o, or sent prepaid for Me)
small size, 600 large. Name your nearest express
office and PA
-
Mission Ointment & Chemical Co.,
Toronto, Canada.
THU •
COMM ell 1111 ellagie BevIs
standard Publication for Cement and
Concrete users. Covers entite Canadian
field. 15c. Copy; 81 a year. Sample
copy tree.
Address, 73 Adelakle St, Toronto, Ont.
airdimb.
ifi4g
and Sehnels. ten adss, eta. A
KOWA 'Oar 01546N'. elk and
mewl heads. 1311 prates, line
wrest/ow ilestly sad quer
leaned. Thoestureleof gni are
la Canada. Wer tomb br_inall
.m1 Clowanieellessirs. Taw
reeeerabla Write twday for
our gas atelier PRIin
the N.H. {sherd al Tiedden* 44 et, °Mani, CAA
For Sale.
Choke 420 sores near Moose Jaw, Sask., 214 miles
from Pasqua JunCtion t stable, shaelf and 140
acres in crop I yielded 42 bushels wheat per acne
last ,ear; price $22,00 per sore. Many other
farms tor sale in the famous Mose Jaw amis.
L R. entsleN,
Land Dame noon Jaw, Soak,
DOMIINIoN
HEINDERSON
BEAR.INQS....tdo
MOO Rejlefitifill
TOOLtilittlat, ,
theat-CLASS 114011INISTS
786 King It. West, Toronto
......--,
Work wanted tor Potter & John-
ston nmehlites, and Brown &
Sterne Orinding Machines. Prices
low. Any kind of light machine
built le Oder,
mil LAMP OIL EcoNomv
.Sarnia
wig Primo) eiL
--- White
op real mead tee thajnote ieepenieve
Oles Irmo distURNEtt 10 Used
If Vied Mona WO LIC,11Yearkinee Cle
rot: tioltEPTorrit•CILI:01
) 0114114111
City
Tay
LAMP
Lir boo Witutitrit
Tit
s