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The Wingham Advance, 1910-07-28, Page 6e Stratheona tete tin:e4-4 a eh tit ef Agriealtate at Aberdeen at a vent of 3,30.000. The man ie a nuniature Can The isXantirration of chauffeurs is_ to be befoul. in New York City, lawn? 30.- 060 are applicants for licensesflow to deal with them satisfactorily is one of the puzzles confronting the State offi. Oats. The Baltimore eatitagettee will net hive represen ta tiOri 1111 111 I). II ICC 101%.0. The Attorney-tieneral givee the opinion that there is no werrant for mime ale poirninent, of women in either the etate Conetitution or statutes. The United. Sallee clop repert for July iuditates a deeline or 139,000.000 spring wheat, while the total wheat crop ie plasma at 625,183,000 bueltels, as compared with 737,18e,000 busheht har- vested last year. Chicago dealers are operating a huge egg corner. Something like 43,000,000 eggs are to be gathered teem four States, placea in (mid storage and held for 45 cents a dozen next winter." The operators expect to ntelse three-quar- ters of a million profit. • . • so .6. young matt who is now a waiter in a New York restaurant, at one time moved in wealthy circles, aud had. plenty of friends. It is his boast that within a few yens he spent $30,000 for clam- pagne. How many of those who helped to drink his champagne look upon Min othervviee than as a fool? *- e Recently a ebullient grocer was fined for selling adulterated pepper. Ile very properly fell back upon the wholesaler who sold him the goods. The evitolesaler has now sent him s cheque for $25 to cover the fine and expenses. The prose- cutions for adulteration will have a good effect. A New York court has seetenced a bartender to ten years at hard labor in Sing Sing for wife-beatinge The case was a particpularly atrocious one, and. the -court declared that mercy was for the beaten wife, not for the brutal wife - beater, A few such seutences will dis- courage the "sport" of wife -beating. 4• 0 The French Government, which has hitherto refused to adopt standard. time, has decided to submit o bill bringiug it into line with the other natione. The confusion resulting from the differences, especially in telephone communications, and the cordial relations now establiehed with Greet Britain, have led to this deci- sion. • • o Mr. Walter Wellman is said to be pre- paring for an airship voyage across the Atlantic this summer. Walter will at least get a. lot of advertising out of it, or else lie- is not the Welter of long ago. But that he will ever risk his neck or ail involuntary bath k the Atlantic we do not believe. Like his peter voy- age, it will do to make space newspaper stuff out of. • • et A Baltimore suffragette leader wants to have a squad of female police ap- pointed, whose duty it would be to- stop flirting in the streets. She would. re- quire all young people who have to come 'outdoors after 10 o'clock at night to make explanations to, and. receive per- mission from the petticoat squad. There are great times ahead for humanity when the suffragettes get ceoltrol of af- fairs, 4 • • The history or cotton speculation in America in the last feet years has done much to stimulate cotton production in the British and German colonies. The great combine of producers formed this year, with the avowed object of arbi- trarily forcing up the price of the sta- ple, is greatly helping the movement in Great Britain and Germany to fotser the cotton industry in their colonies so as to make them independent of United States cotton. 4. • Race riots growing out of the slugging tnathh at Reno are not creditable to the intelligence and love of fair play of the whites. Pugilism is not elevating, of course; but if a white man and, a black fight, surely it shoulki not lie with the white man or his friends to treat his opponent with unfairness, or to grudge him a victory fairly won under the con- ditions agreed upon. Shame! Let the bleat mart enjoy his conquest and wear his "honors," Fair play is bonnie play. One remit of the apparently hostile attitude of the United States Gement- inent toward the railways has been the. breaking off of the negotiations its pro - geese for large puree:lees of United States railroad ena other eseettritiee by French rapitaliete. The Frond' inoneyee men rennet be blamed for exercising motion in this matter. Capital is natur- ally timie; and when the Legielature of a country plaees undue entriction upon the investments /Tiede 'therein, it natur- ally meeks other fields. (*amok leads the world in mileage of railways per eapita, although we (10 not rank high in mileage in proportion to our area. A Freneh statisticiart pre - tents this table; Country Russia Trilieletante per mile of line 2,041 tlermtiny ... • France Anetria-litingary Great Britten Italy &pain Sweden Caveat 1,e87 1,851 ...... 3119 1.000 621 200 Saved From From the Sea ees• 1Ueitr4a. 1411.1 4,111$14110 Vanugton enteled the room 14 witieh lwr inset:Ina bad ea often Wen. eleney toe(' uitli a deeply realm:dal salute, bite 1.0 Nave that sue gave Wm a teetteiting Mee. "4 owe yofl an apology madame, for the liberty 1 have taken.- he said, draw - ha; forward the easy chair. "And 1 fear that my letter intuit have surprised yea." "Veryraueh, Mr. Morley, I admit," she said, quietly, as she took the offered met, "13111Ve preatnuably we were we Isnowo quentities to each other; but the wield is vet y small, after all." "Very, Mrs. Errington. Yon may. though, IWO just heard my mune drop- ped by one or two of the careless. 3-oung fellows you harm met in society." "Possibly," saki Christine, coolly, meet- inhis gaze; "but 1 eau not think how you knew of une enisteaceet The money -lender smiled. "Of your existence in an Impersonal sort of way I knew months ago; but found. out for myself only pito lately tha 1 Mrs. Errington was the persontelity 1 wanted. I first saw you among a rid - lug party that came from. Nest Hill Rowe. I was at an upper window of the inn where you all stopped." She went very white, and leaned back, but she said nothing. "I easily learned that yen were a lady lie•ing in Dr. Clifford's family In a post of trust." "I have left that post," interrupten Christine, quickly. I left last evening." "Loft it!" exclaimed the money -lend- er, to.ken aback. "Gond heavens! why? Does—do your friends know of this?" "Pardon me," she said, haughtily, "I have no friends; and my leaving ia my own concern." "No friends: Yciu are youug to san that." "None to wheel 1 am accountable, Mr. Morley. Doctor Clifford did not wish me to go." The money-loncler leaned forward, resting his arm 011 the table beside him as he said, slowly: "You say you have no friends. But is there not ono man in the world wee is more to you than all the world beside? for whom you would shed your life's blood drop by drop?" "Mr. Morley," that proud blood rented to her <leek and her eyes flash- ed, but there was fear in their depths, dread in her throbbing heart, "you are taking a strange liberty." "I kuow it; yet I must say more, and trust for pardon presently. I know that the man you so care for is the one who, at that inn I spoke of, helped you to dismount, and called you then I could hear hint—'his darling—his Chris- tine!" The woman, woman-like, rose to the oceasion, desperate in the emergency. "Well," she said, with splendid au- dacity, "and what then? Is it strange that two people should love who have met often for weeks, and been a month petted, anxious to exonerate Falconer from any blame. 'lie does uoteven know yet that I have left at all," she added, "tuallI :Alan not tell him the—the impression under which I Immo left Dr. Clifford," "But, altild—ehild., wily not have as- serted that you woo metaled?" seed Morley. "1 was afraid; be le so sharp, and I feared, that some after -word or suspi- cion might perhaps put the match to the right trate. Remember, there is a jealous, silly girl in the eackgrouna who, when. she faile to win attention from Faleoner, may, out of spite, hint that ito -.was the man who— N'o, no, it is better • as it is, Mr, Morley." "Of mama" said the money 'cutler, looking down. "There is tut question— forgive my plain speaking—that St, '.e.fitur has wronged you terribly from first to last—how »melt 1 can guess; but, still, that is not the question new, 1 take it; you love bine and have for - :given his sine, which are meny—more, you are struggling to save bene farm the ruia before him, to reclaim the gambler --you, poor and, the gambler's wife; owl I—I only Walt t0 help you to that end in every way I can." "You. Mr. Morley)" Christine lifted the white face elle had dropped in her bands, and looked at him. "You are very kind to say that, because I believe you mean it fully—I know you do." "Thank you, I do mean it—however, it is a question which you and I will 'have to talk over. One way I cam see plainly—if he goes on losing, and. comes to me, 1 shalt let him have money, ou the old security, of course; it's no use to drive hitu to desperation either by that Which lies in my hands or by an- other way which lies in yours, and, lues, I feel sure, already done so." • Her faee changed, tee passionate emo- tions which the strong nature hied kept under began to master complete con- trol. She got up and walked to the end of the room, then back, pausing at the money lender's table/ She knew what he meant. "Go ou; itow am 1 driving him to desecration? And I am quite aware that for some eveeee before we all left town Falconer gambled as recklessly as ever." "I think, then, my dear," said. Morley, with emphasis, "that if you mean to keep your hold over teat man and save him, you must go back to him as ele a ants you to do; only you can make him a home and keep the daily constant influence over him—you are his wife, you ought to live with hiln." "On what terms, Mr. Morley?" Ile looked at her, startled, "On what terms?" he repeated. "I don't quite take you." under one roof?" "Ko, not strange," said Morley, with intense admiration in his eyes, but maintaining the sante, manner still, "if it were the fact; but I know that years ago you were in Monte Carlo with Fal- coner St. Maur." • She sprung to her feeb in a blaze of haughty passion and fear. What did he know? Was he trying to force her, for shame's sake, into acimiseions she was pledged to guard? "Who has dared to say that to you? And by what right do you presume to question my relations, past or, present, with Falconer St. Maur?" Kenton Morley gazed on her in a won- dering admiration that was even re- verential. "Grand, noble -hearted woman!" he said. "Sooner than betray by a look the secret that you believe will peril yote lover's rescue from moral rum, you brand yourself with Shit= that is uot yours. Forgive me for so cruelly testing the length to which your solf-sacrificing love for that man will go; and it has no limit, I see, seve honor itself." She staggered back into her seat, put- ting her hands out blindly, dizzily. "Ah, Heaven above! what—what do you mean?" "That I know the whole truth from that man's own lips," answered Mors ley. "What truth?" "That you are Faleotter St, Maur's wedded wife." Oh, the sudden rich glow of light that leaped up into her eyes, into her whole face, as She started half up, her lips parted 1 "Ile told you that? Ala thank Heaven for that! You, at least, will not mis- judge. And he must feel that he can trust you implicitly to tell you that." "I think ho does trust me as a Teal friend," said the money -lender, with a deep, quiet earnestness that went to the wife's heart, "as I ant. and will be. Your husband told me the whole sad story—not in detail --of your paerriage, its secrecy, and whets. followed; But asked him to say nothing to you till I gave leave, for, in fact, I meant to find you out arid speak to you myself. 1 am a lonely, childless old man, Mrs. Ern rington, and I dare say a very eccentric one, but it is nevertheless a simple truth that I care very much for that huaband of yours, though, perhaps," he said, with a smile that brought a rich, safe flush to her beautiful face, "you will not wonder at that as much as he does. I always liked him, and 1 knew him before you did, my dear, tliouolt dare say you never heard my name till the Test few . meatus fence you met agate." "Noel alto said, gently, deeply moven by the old man's memier and the patitoe underlyiag all he had eitid—and is vet the eurTest way to a woman's heart dhrouge the num she lovesP—"not be- fore he left me, but no whe has told me all about you—qten Morley,' as he cane 'you; but / lien no idea, when latelv I met him +me uight in Nest Hill Park. Gott he had told you Ito was married." "Alt, will you let me tell you then exactly how that was before I venture - "Don't you? No whisper even of Fal- coner's marriage must reach Mr. Orde; the disinheritance and. utter ruin that would follow would be the dealt to my hopes of reclaiming him, the more that his honor is involved as touching your security. You know all this." "Utoroughly, Mrs. St.—Mrs. Erring- ton." "And," she went on "if we live so that tho ie about us believe me to be truly what I am, his wife, the secret can not possibly long remain unknown to Mr. Orde. If we live in such a manner that the secret is kept, what then am 1? Heaven knows I would bear even that terrible shadow of disgrace for his dear sake if the sacrifice could, save him in- stead of giving Ihira the death blow to all hope, all effort. He is blinded now by the tempest of passion; lie can per-, suttee himself that this will not be— that he can, will, shield me; but the mo- ment I yield this fatal step, he will see it all: he will bate and despise himself for his act; he will despise me for sub- mitting to the degradation of the posi- tion; )he will have won me without the price of a vice laid down; the incentive, the prize I now hold out, will be gone; I should lose the hold I have of his love - —his pure love—in losing tile moral AO*. She gave it.. No. 4 limn etreet, Illootuslatly. and Morley wrote it down. "One thing more, by the bye," h.., said, 123 8" Preearee to tal.e leave; 'Is Chris- tine year only ratuel," "No." site rendlooking surprieed. "I am called thrietime Leonora—tee letter le my northern name." ! the mother for whine act you nee suffering, poor child! Well, good - eye" ---he clasped the little easel tensely. "There are better days to come, I hope, for you ahd yours." Ile saw ins enter the hansom; came back. and, unlocking a drawer took mit a blue, legal -looking doeument, which Ile read through carefullyhpen in hand. "Yes," he mutteree, "ten will do; a. few legaeies, and then half to eiteh of them, I can fill in the blanks »ow .with tee names," Tim pen moved—one blank ewe In the midst of the legat writing was Mica --"Inticoner 51. Maur," a wrote; the second wrote, "Christine Leonora St, efitur, ids wife' Then Kenton Morley Joked up the document again. "That will &tee he said, CHAPTER, 'XXVIII. ,Tust a few days after that interview —that is, about the end of the first week in Sentember—a brougham drove up to the house in Hyde Park Gardens, and out of it stepped Helen .Addison, "Is nobody mt home?" site asked the footman at the door, "Not off to Folkestone yet, I hope?" "No, ma'am, not for a few days. Miss Leroy is at home and expect the (lector .and bliss afford inehortly to luncheon." Ile opened the breakfast room door, announcing "Mrs. Addison," and Blanche jumped up with effusive greeting. "My clear Mrs. Addison, how charm- ing to see you again) Filmy you in town now --passing through, T suppose?" "Caged for a whole week, len afraid," returned Helen, "Some horrid military business brought my busband up, and as. we have a Kent visit of a week or two to pay next week, I took pity on Mm. and came to town. Archer told me kat night you were all here, he thought, so I've called, you see. All out, I hear; but you?" "Yes," replied Miss Leroy, enjoying the delicious uncerteinty of the tmet question. "Uncle and Mimic will be in Lo luncheon, so you will see them." "Thanks—and Mrs. Errington, too, I hope. Is she not out with them?" Now for thet glory of a Jealous, spite- ful woman—the exquisite pleasure of traducing her rival. Blanche pursed her mouth, booked down, and said, mysteriously: "-She has left us!' "Left!" exclaimed Mrs. Addison star- ing aghast in bewilderment, "What do elm mean, Blanche? Mrs. Errington left, and so suddenly?" "Mrs. Erringtonr repeated 131anche, with u sneer that brought the indignant blood to Helen's fair cheek. "It was the only thin she could do after her conduct at Nest Hill." "Al my house—conduct! -What does all this mean, Blanche'? Mrs. Erriugton is not the woman to be guilty of any conduct deserving euelt innuendoes as yours." "Isn't she?" retorted Miss DeVoy, net- tled, and even her fear of her uncle not proof againet her spicy scandal, "You, like the rest, Mrs., Addison, have been fascinated and blinded by that lady's arts; but it is a fact that she mot some man after midnight in pore park; I saw her myself from a window; and talten Uncle Rollo asked for an explanation, she refused any at all." "Where has she gone to? What is her address?" said Helen, abruptly. elen Imre I don't know!" declared. Blanca°, angry and. uncomfortable at news. Mrs. Addison's whole reception of the "Don't you? - Well, the dear,' good doctor and. Mimic will know; they wouldn't turn their backs on anybody, much less that poor young thing, tvhom it 1VAR impossible to help loving: Alit here they are!" Me sprung up excitedly as the door opened, and. wee Dr. and Miss' Clifford; and after a warm greeting and explana- tion of her presence tow, she went straight to the point. Blanche tom her force that I keep in ifly hands now. Do so•and-so; was i a mistnice, and where you uuderstand me better, Mr. Morley?' dear Mos. Erriargton? "1 think I do, nay dear—I thiult I do; What a look the doctor gave his niecel Then quickly turned to Helen, but, then, how was it years ago?" "Ahl" said Christine, woe, a poen, and in a few words told, her the truth in drawn breath of intense pain, "that was outline—only, of course,ndding emphati- where, in my youth and ignorance, 1 oily that Christine had preferred to made such a terrible mistake, and lost ohnies 11110: iirat leWahsadmgt lao:Itav o m; him. I should be mad, indeed, with my bitter experience, to repeat that Ws- present lodgings at 4 Henry street, take, mud meet the same failure. No, Bloomsbury, and should see her again Mr. Morley, though my refusal at pres- before they left town. ent maddens him, malees him more dos- "So shall I, most certainly," Said perste, and even for a thee sink deeper Addison, with tears in her eyes. "It is in the surging tide, I must stand firm a very, *troy sorrowful story she could against his persunaions and my own tell, I fear me, and an old olio enough, too. She has done no wrong." heart; if I fling myself into the tide "You itre a dear, staunch creature!" with him, we must both be drowned." exclaimed Mimic. "And, oh! we do miss You are right ten thousand times!" exclaimed the money -lender, striking his her so terribly, father and 11 If she hand on the table; "you women always would only come back 1" are on moral points. Now, what can I But that was beyond hope. do to help you both beyond what I Mrs. ,Addison left directly otter lunch- eon, and drove straight to the address saki ?" "Nothing, generous, kind friend," she given ber, and asked for Mrs:Erring- tend, huskily, turning half aside. tort. ae was shown into a fair-sized, well- .% "Nonsense, child—there Is something; S furnished drawing room, and she heard yon armlet refer to Doctor Clifford. the servant ap at the door a the back How sae you to get employment and live?" r0001, and Pay: "A lady for you, ma'am." "Dot hfr. Morley, 1 can get employ- A minute after Christine came it molt am"Mr, gain, and I have plenty of oney • eAddison! you here?" she e' by x - by me to last good time; but at pta- eliteto• ed conung forward. sent T mean to remain free in longings, But, to ber utter surprise and distress, for Falconer's sake." Helen feirly threw herself upon liter 0.11 "Ham 1 1 suppose if your funds run burst into tears. out you would ask your husband for ene my poor darling! why didn't you motley?" said Morley, lookin down. come to me? How could she—little "No. 1 will not touch gamblers* • e • viper—spy? e to cried, incoherently, gold!" 1. "She wanted to get rid of non because Ile had expected Clint (einem, "You will take Intim., then!" he said, she was jealous," rt Was ;tome minuto before she calm. abreptly, and lifting his eyes sharply e4 at an; and. Falconer's wife t bli e. rent net to her with intense fear, got from her what She colored painfully. she had heard. "You are very kind, but I will never "I didn't believe a word Blanche said, borrow—nor have I security at all." dear," she ended, kissing the fleshed, "I want mine; that IS not my niectto half-averten face or her listenet, 'be- ing," said Kenton Morley, rising', and muse site nutde you out to be bad, and Notting to Where she stood. "When your thnt the doctor late dismissed you in funds are run low you must come to (Migrate. his story was all the °thee me. old Kent :Morley, Promise met" way, fts'T expected, nut I ;should nave "Mr. Morley, 1 cannot, Weed, I-----" come nit the same, Cloistinee-let me call Ins laid his hand. cm her arm, you so?" "Ify deer, tothing is done Without. Christene eovered her 'face—thet beau - money, end if it plectsee me to ohm my tiftil, most troublett faee—struggling Against heavy coin, fot sometimee, when on(2 has wagered nmele sympattty Is Nutley to bear unmoved than Itarslo 11053. "Gemerous heartee woman," site whis- tared at last. "go—leave me, for your teen tone, Delon. I ---I tot a woman, selacondenntra, eremite& 111111 your bus - bled will be angry if "Angryeeny husband? Why, Frank tvoidd never forgive me if I tartan nty back on any creature 80 cruelly wrongee and deceived tte you must have been, The ntoutent we return front Kett three head.—" reedits hence, 1 shall carry you 'back with tte to Nest Hill—don't shake your curly *tenor?" paid Murky, "It; wee atter itanesoine sinner's noble wife the nuatts the Derby day, -Mon lte eame ease [ to keep thee for his peke. that is my tees off five thousand- nounde; line tov dear, we litth therm:only teoleretoon eath ether in that inter- view." - • Itle all, th 4u, clear Mr. Morley —kind, true friend ineece," eheistiue and, oniony. lamina, I've plenty—got by fair cam- inerchd speculation, leo; and if I am a bald old monty-lenden I never was a 1101e12 lofty eatoP!" 1*111124041 thristince impetuouely; "it's not trtte. ef yanrself; we know that." She never steno,xr foterruptee "Your promise, Mts. earington. 1 tun moneydendet's eters- e thet ieterview i an en:athlete old Allow," seel K•su, when he had to enCreee won ralconetes sittiling---% smile that lighted use the to:diner:cat and when" his deep Yoke Trurgen fitee. ceased, only said, softly: She teek the hand iron her AIM and "Thank you." kh;setI it linpuIsiNely. There was it retort sfleace; then liar. "I will roma to 3041 if 1 ant in any ley said: ne(41, thonY "Folgive me, but was 70:12. meeting "You promise that, mind." st. Maur the emit of your Inswing Dr. "I promise." Clifford I" "rhank yonl Alii my deer, thank you. Courtsshow a very clechltai increase Oho teld him yes, arta how it kfta hap XO'ff tall me your address," diving recent years in serious crime. Pro he (.4nViihrft421.) The figurer of the London Pollee DESTINE PAFEYSIS "Ierintsastives" 'Rho Only eledlein That Will Iteelly Co.re . %asthma:nu no Liver -both came and cures Obstinate Constipation or Parale•sts of the Vowels. e When tbe Inver beeames tonne or weak, then it cannot give up enough 1311e to num the 13owols, liverand. =limthe elive*' strong and act"1.1;or.ult-ootives" acts directly on the BY curing the liver, "Fault -a -noes" enables this important organ to give all sualcient 13i1e to move the bowele regularly and naturally, and thus cure "Intestinal Paralyeis." "Fruit-a-tives" is macle of fruit luices and tonics and is undoubtedly the only medicine eve? diecovered that will positively cure Constipation in any form. "leruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealer at 6 Oc a box, 6 for $2.00, or trial box, 2 5c, or may be obtained from Frult-ao tines, Limited, Ottawa, . es. " "Too many Aamuseitnicea.1" of the twen- tieth eentery," said Jacob A. Rite, in an eddress iu New York. "have a wrong filea of business. Now businees is, reel- luy, h , ounttu eststiezmice—Lonest service--noth- igb"But ton rawly men look on business as e certain seaside seopkeeper "A, friend of mine visited this man's ebop to buy a flannel bathing suit. The bathing suite were all a little too large ‘t°'rh"T11. 111,2ey're marked. unshrinka,blee ray &lend said, thoughtfully, 'Thin one here might do if it would shrink. But—' "'I'll ask father about it.' said, the young attendant. "And. then, bebine. the partition, my friene overheard this dialogue: "'Father a gent wants to know if our unshrinkable bathing suits won't shrink it little arty way.' "'Is the suit too large for him?' .11 'Yes, father." " don't you try yotfcourse it will shrink, Why do and have some heacl for business, Willie?", A PIANO FOR 50 CENTS A WEEK This s a gold.en opportunity for any. one to own au instrunient. We have a large stock of used pianos, taken In ex- change - on Heintzruan & Co. pianos. Thee lustruments are such well-known makes as Weber, Chickering, Haines Bros., Thomas and Dominion'and the price is from $60 to $120. Each ow guaranteed for five years, ami will be taken back in exchange with fun ane ount allowed any time in three years, Do not let this chance slip by you. A post card will bring full particulars,— Ileintzman & Co., 71 King street east, Hamilton, Ont. Begging from the Wrong Man. Bishop Talbot, not his Grace of South- wark, but the one Who was known as the giant "cowboy bishop," was once attending a meeting of church dignitar- ies, and, one of the eleegymen, who had been urged by a tramp to give him some money, sent the followiug to the Bishop. The tramp approached 13ishop confi- dently. The others watched with inter- est. They saw a look of surprise eome over the tramp's /face. The bishop WM talking eagerly. The tramp looked trou- bled. And then, finally, they saw some- thing pass from one hand to the other. The tramp tried to slink past without speaking, but one asked: . "Well, did you get something from our brother?" The tramp grinned sheepishly. "No," he admitted. "1 gave hint a shilling for his new cathedral' WOMAN'S CHAD'S. Of Skin, Hands and Hair Preserved. For preserving, purifying and beauti- fying the skin, scalp, hair and. hand; for allaying minor irritations of the akin and scalp and for preventing them be- coming chronic; fey impatting a velvety softeess to the skin; for mutative, anti- septie cleansing, and, in short, for erery ueo On promoting skin and hair health and bodily purity, Ctiticura, Soap and Cutioura Oinement are unsurpassed, In the speedy and. economiol tecatment 01 torturing, disfiguring eczemas, itchinge: and inflammations, Outicura succeeds when all else fails. 4 •• Braised Lima Beans. Soak beans over uight. Boil tender in water. When well done but still tender and not soft and soggy drain off water, reserving it for broth. Melt three ounc- es of butter in a frying pan, add one teaspoonful of tomato sauce, four drops of tobasco sauce, a few drops of lemon juice. When hot put beans in. Stir them with a fork to keep them from burning aria when golden brown serve, -4 0* .$11.00 Atlantic City and Return, Via Lehigh Valley Railroad, from Sus. pensien Bridge, Friday, .Aug. 5; tickets good to return within 15 days, and stop- over at Philadelphia. Partieulars 8 King street east, Toronto. • 4 .. NEW HOME, (Cleveland Leader.) "There's a gas works north of you, a glue fattory to the east; on the south you have an abattoir, and the reductient plant is to the west," "Whet'the acletintage?" "You on always tell the direction, of the wind in an instant." se s"Itfr. Zones :has no social itecomplisio meta, liee he?" "The best variety. He can refuse to sing and stick to 10— ClevelatO Deader. r - 11 A MEXICAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. Consisting of One Man, One Burro and nailing Water Barrel'. le plight bo thongla thet such an ex- eitaig tithe; as a 'fire would matte tho .eleeicans out of their liebitnel mice lcace, but h11(111 fit not tee ease. The elzirm of fire tit Matamoros, Coa- huila, Mexima given by the die - charge of numerotte pietole and gime, 32171 11 writer in the Wide World Mag.*. eine, and I hastened to the nom, think- ing at first that a battle WAS waging. After a long interval, during widen the people watched the fire with inter - pet, ehattering among themseivea mean - Millie View appeared phieidly trmulliug Mono the road tile Matamoresan equIvee lent of a fire engine, a tweet rolling (thew the ground, drawn by It reluciaet burro. A. swivel pin In each e1341 of the keg permitted it to roll freely and ropi attached it to the animal. Behind walk- ed the fire brigade. A solitary peon, beating a bucket. Arrived at the scene of the ronnagratiou, the water in the band was poured into imekets mut Itaulee to the roof of au adjacent house, evbence it was flung int othe flames. :verybody was greatly excited. The est rest thing of all was the fire, which buried steadily on till there wee noth- ing left to consume. Then ae the speeta- eleavae over, the people dispersed. Every owl was satisfied, .except perhaps the unfortunate owner of the house that had been destroyed. No More Sour Catsup PARES' Catsup Flavor and Preserver Is a concentrated extract of spices that flavors catsup and preserves it for all time. Many people have given up the making of catsup because it always snolied. You can now make better and nicer looking catsup than you ever made before if you insist on getting Parkes Catsup Flavor from . your grocer. It leaves the natural red"color of the tome - to and imparts the mot delicious flexor. Sent post paid on receipt of 80 cents. PARKE (Ili PARKE IIAMILTON DRUGGISTS CANADA Consecration, len one cellever do great things who cannot shut out from his thoughts ev- erything in the universe except the sin- gle thing upon which, for the time be- ing, he needs to concentrate. A terrible concentration is the price of power. Dr. John Douglas Adam puts tee other side of this truth when he says; "The psy- chology of weakness is the double thought. The man who cannot marshal his thoughts at will, and hold them sin- gle in any direction, is a wen kman." "Unstable in all his ways," James called the double -minded num. Only he who can say "Tills one. thing I do," can do great things in any field .Let us strive, struggle, agonize if need be, to think single upon every line of thought that we take up—if.it is worth taking up at all. There is no mind mid character ins- eipline in the world quite equal to this. Everybody now admitee6 Zate-ituk best for these. Let. it, give YOU ease end comfort. — Druggists ancl Seoret everywhere :lean iseeleaseententeerenteeneseneene esose Marriage and Long Life. Mr. Jacques Bertillon, of Paris, has started 8 world-wide discussion by his advice to "marry if you want to live to a good old age," "A. mcaried man or Wo- mna has," he says, "thrice as much chance for a good long run of life as a bachelor or it spiuster." The average mortality among widowers is greater than the average among marriecl men, so lie recoramends that they marry, provich ea that they are under 60 years of age. The married_ live longer than the single for the reason that, as a rule, they, lead more regular lives. lit every community there are enough aged married couples to demonstrate Una Dr. Bertillon's de- ductions are well. ofT+tuded. It is an undisputed fact that one package of Wilson's Fly Pads has killed a bushel of house flies. Fortunately no such, quantity can ever be found, in a well kept house, but whether they be few or many Wilson's Fly Pads will kill them all. 6 41, The Bigot. There is no bigot quite so hopelessly fetted as tho 3214121 who is always find- ing bigotry in other people. There is tone so creed -bound as he who is always flaunting shis me& "I believe ell creeds are wrong." Ile, liko every one else, has a belief; but les belief leads hint nowhere, while the beliefs of those eveo rejoice in their creedslead to a -definite somewhere. The believer's creed is a possession of value, the result of hought endeonviction that seeks to build. The ereed-attacker's creed is art obsession, such as one finds; in the ilia ordertel. minds of a 'emetic tteylunt; ecek- ing to destroy others, it dtstroys only itself. Mirtaters Liniment Cures Diphtheria. 1 110 Mir I Inmfeeso o tica the power of yolximlsin to iricrease tile fain of milk of cows atel slump. The remits move that the yield of mak is increaaed during the administration of yohinthin, hut the inetease is not sufficient to mak,. nn exteresive me of yolembitt 21421 g the- tegegite eaminercialiy ro221f2i82j,e iii t11.0 0E0 uf heelthet onitua;e. In tit' too of 5 cow, whine yield of milk 22113 diminisheil by nit intialuntation, ?lie disease Wai greatly mitigated ity the treetment, and on Nati:reed yiell in milk hollowed. Many &miler inetanees were observed. In no ease etel any Injurious- rectal.; fol- low the atiminietration of the inedieine. No experiments helm yet Leen made on the influence of yeltimbin as a gelielo. poe in the hnereit seecnee. In flee tate. the queetioa of e1inen4, IA el less relative importance*. arel the invorable relents onteinee with aniniele appear to prorniee 12 euceestfid einiceme. ISHREEI ED nee-, • 3neat....'ne"g Biflds Strong, Healthy, Sturdy Youngter To servo—heat In oven,. pour hot milk over t And Oen to toate. Solci by all grocers, 13a. a carton; 0 foe 250. 432 DEPOSITS OF TUNDSTEN. Important Disco viNiaionheirnagitonvery In sroP4....pnaaa...#134. Wtett is regarded byState Geologist Henry Landes es the richeet deposit of tungsten in the Northwent have been pertiallo developee on State lands 21. Stevens county, twelve miles north of Deer Park. Professor Landes was aent by State Land Commissioner Ross to in- vestigate aud make a report on theme lairds, and ee pessee through SpOkane 011 his return frOrn a thorough inspec. tion of all prospects now wider team front the stete, and in discussing the eries. investigations he has made expressed. hitnself enthusiastically over his discov- The State bas been leasing these Ian& for two-year periods in SO -acre tracts to various parties 1)1 .the vicinity of Deer Park, and some of them ltave proceeded to an extent where it is necessary for them to secure long leases in ordee to secure capital to conduct successful and peofitable operations. The deposits of tungsten are found in pure white quartz, and while 112 18 very rich, a.liout eighs tens of ore must be concentrated into one in order to make shipments of or profitable. The returns from the leases go into the State school funds, and if the ,devel. opment work is continued along the Hues it has been undertaken, it is the opinion of Professor Landes that the State will derive considerable revenge from this source.—Spokaae corr, New York Her- ald, Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear sirs,—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 all kinds of Linhnents and•they did me no good. One bottle of MINARD'S LLeTIMENT warrned on flannels and applied on my breast, cured me completely. 0. H. OOSSABOOM. Rossway, Digby Co., N.S. 111111..a...••••..••••••••••••••••.. I Wonder Why. I wonder why the cooks we like Front us are alwa,ye on the hike.. I wonder why food soars sky high Wheu 'biz" is dull and money shy. Why my last summer's suit will do, But wifie must have one that's new. I wonder why the etork makes friends With folks who cannot meet both ends. I wonder why when home I seek At one, the stairs so loudly creak. Why skeeters round my mug will play When there's a "peach" two steps away: Why when art outing I have planned It always rains to beat the band. Aud when advancing stocks I buy Down, down they go—I wonder why? —Boston Transcript. Red, Wank, Weary, Watery Eres. Relieved By Murine Bye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Marine. It Soothes. 80c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. li'ree. Murine" Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. Force of Habit. "Just look at those two motors hitch- ed on to each other." "Yes, they belong to the rich bank- er, Wagner, who used to drive a four-in- hand." e Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. STARVED. (Cathelic Standard and Times.) . Ascum—I saw your wife at the <lance last night. She certainly did look inag- nificent By the way, eld inan, you're rather thin, aren't yOu? Muttley-1 guess I am. You see we went to housekeeping recently and 1 arranged with inereivife to give her a certain allowano each week provide for the table end buy clothes for herself. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows • es Ambiguous, Mr. Owemueli--1 posses no property, tnetlisees t. Inipe my entire wealth is my in - Miss Flip—Don't let that worry you --poverty is no disgraee."—Ellegeude Blaetter. ISSUE NO, O. 1910 AGENTS WANTED. Cala= rtO12T13 TO -DAY. SIMI) LJ postal for circulars, or 10o for 1111111. Moe ana terms. Alfred Tyler, Loadezt• Ont, Dr. Martel's Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for wo• men's aliments, a scientifically pre. pared remedy of proven worth. Intl result from their use Is quick and per. manent. For sale at all dill stores. C. D. SHELDON 141="t specialty made of investments In Standard Railroad and Indus- trial Stocks. Write for full particulars regarding plan of investment. Room 101, 108, St. James $t„ Montreal Getting Even. Ween Geveruor Tweedie was a mem- ber of the New Biunswiek Legislature, an ad was passed. regarding the revision of• tho voters' list which wag strongly opposed by the Opposition on the ground that it gave an undue advantage to the party in power. Hon. Mr. Tweedie made light of thest. objections; and pointed out that even if the majority of the revisers in certain parishes happened to be supporters of the Governenent, in other parishes mat- ters might be reversed, so ma the whole everything would work out satisfactorily as in the case of the Irishman's pia ture. A visitor, he said, once went into a nouse in Ireland, where he noticed a large picture of the Pope on one wall and a picture of King William on the other. "I suppose you think it strange,/' said the woman of the house, "but my bus- balict is an Orangeman and I am a Catholic, so when he hung King William on the wall I got a picture of the Pope to put forniust him., BETTER THAN SPANKING Spauking does uot cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chalices are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. INEXPLICABLE. (Catholic Standard aud Times.) 1 "Eliza!" yelled the poet, "why don't you keep that kid quiet? What ails Min, anyway?" "Pm sure I don't know," replied his patient wife; "Pm singing one of your lullabies to the little darling." • • • Minard's Liniment Mires Colds, Etc, 4. -4 -- One Chance to Lose. "Nov that the Democrats are crowing over their prospects of winning the Con. passional elections," add Representa- tive Butler, of Pennnsylvania, the other day, according to the Popular Magazine, "I am reminded of what good old Ike Hilt, assistant sergeant -at -arms of the House, used to say on the eve of an election. Ike wa.s 41 Democrat through and through, but he was a philosophical Democrat. "When anybody aske(1 him bow he thought the vote would go, he would invariably reply: "'By gosh! I think we've got 'etn, if they don't buy us off." - — Practically all ' Canadian drug- gists, grocers and general dealers sell Wilson's Fly Pads.. If your storekeeper does- not, ask him why, • • • EXPERT ADVICE. (Louisville Courier -Journal.) "My pigs seem sickly," complained tbe amateur farmer. "Yet I give them en- ough to eat," "Your troughs are too narrow, strang- er. A hog doesn't think he's getting enough to eat unless he mut put his feet in the trough." Tilc raisin grovoug industry of this country has developed only since the in- troductiou of irrigation. Photography Taught Free Your name on a post rard will secure for you a Free and Complimentary Membership in the Dominion Camera Club, and will entitle you to all the privileges and advantages of this club, includine free Instructions, advice and latest in- formation as to advances made in the Art of Photography. Write to -day and U.N. fitiValitiMP of this special offer. CLUB DUP.ARTMBNT OP Do minion Photo Supply Co., L imited TORONTO. 1.1)4 YONOld STII.DUT Mr.1.11,00400 %IMP sa ,,.. ese4 e nee HOTS "SILENT" MATCHES Batisfy the most partleular people. They tra the matt perfect made, noiseless as their name Implies, no 'Indult, no smelt Or sulphur, tee quicker, end safe. Ail ilrit,eless dottier, keep thette, The Ei Ow EDDY COMPANY, Limited, Rail, Canada HERE SINCE 18516 4- ,