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The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-09, Page 6Suez Canal froffie continuo to grow. The number of veseels pinning through the onal in 1910 Was. 4,533, 300 more than in 1909. The receipts in 1910 am mantra to 129;00,000 franca „ Twelve of Um convietee Javencee anarehiste will coaspire to nesaesinate royelties no more. The•Tokio me for anarchient is "strong medicine"; hut it never requires a Seennd 1o.c to do the Job. Etonelny, Manuel is living at titter - ono welch was occupied by Kaid Sir Harry McLean after Ms return front Mor000. Manuel will, it he said, main-, taln o stuall "court" there, lie le staying English diligently, intending to go to Oxford in due course. The N. Y. C. R. lute settled with all thepersons making claims because of its Batavia wreck, the amount of the pay- ments being $78,000. The damage to railway property will probably make up totel of over $100,000, Tho o aro con - viewing arguments in favor of metal- ness. 4*,. The United States Minister to Greece is quotea as saying that the preseztt presperity of that country is due to the circulation of money sent home by Greek residents of the United States. Probably we should Boon hear of some Yankee statesman seeking glory by the introduction of a bill to make it a crime to send money out of the country, 4. A few years ago some United States stotesmen won great fatne by obtaining from Mexico permission to use Magda- lena Bay as a coaling station, and a good deal of Uncle Sam's motley was used to put it in order. Now it has been abandoned—and that too, while scare- mongers are working up an imaginary war with &pant How the people are played upon! ot. Pierpont Morgan established a new speed record for railroad travel in the Vuited States tho other day, running a special train frorn Washington to New York, 220.8 miles, in 230 minutes. The 'United State press is making much of it as a sort of national wonder. When they study some of the regular scheduled runs of British railways, this feat will not seem so wonderful. A Berlin court has severely condemnee the pollee rigor exercised during the re- cent troubles there, in which mounted men rode down orderly eitizens, striking them with their sabres. Rioters were sent to prison for terms ranging .from two weeks to fifteen months. In speak- ing of the ease of an innocent pedestrian whom the police had killed, the court deelared that any one who shot down a guilty policeman was within his rights and could not be punished. • • Illinois is a cern-growing state. A number of cases of Pellagra have been reported there. It has been the belief of many medical mei tent pellagra was roused by diseased or "smut" corn. Tho Illinois Pellagra Commiseion's report is expected to resent this "foul" suspicion. But while rye is a wholesome grain, smut rye is a very dangerous poison. It is understood that the Illinois Commis- sion's report will throw no light on the cause of pellagra, but will be entirely negative. MiennellninithennielleNIMNILODZIMMIRCNAMinniCI1131111111101CMCIMIllin‘ e'lleteke." add Beetle, with a smile. "Stontreesor," said 'Emily; "Mize Tee - it meept the loan Of your voile. We venteta's deareet Mend!" inieteerats, ae you eall ug don't peetena iteene ewe& . to he as olio!' as a workingman, Tag we "Why, every man there will wilt to do our best!" eta leaving the nun te graven. he ,stood in emzr ehoeso, said thfuk the!! over, Bostic made his way Emily, sharply. "And you weretet through the crowdand went home. hunt" eht' itekea, looking ot hie smelt - nen, still begrime4 and. .blatacened, oil heir and woustethe and the sunary he fell into a (Lair and gave lamself cuts Ogee marked hie fee() and adoreeti It In her eyes, up to thought. Ile had seen her, found her it leen "Not in the least," he ;mid. "But :Silo and he had saved her life! Trevelyen--" Tin thotight sent tee blood thrilling ginny grew ,geeee. On nugh elm at lightning pace. "She le not lurk, She was terribly Alia so Ida Trevelyan, the beautiful einntele There is scarcely a women in popular idol, was the girl who had run the world who ba o gone through what may with Stuard Villiers! Ida, Trevel- she went through loot night. But she yati! and she knew lelortlaunt Boyce: is alt ggene he had taken her away as if he had "Thank Hoven!" said Bertie, fervent - been her brother, or—Bertie's heart ge . throbbed with a sudden pain'its her "And site will come and see you di. Inteband or lover! Why had Royce nutty," said Emily. 'They tolbi her you never spoken of her when her nard2 were here, and the insisttel upou aiming had been mentioned? Why bad he so down. She is finishing dressing now," carefully concealed all knowledgeof •Oh, don't let her trouble!" said Bert ie, her? beginning to tremble, lover -line. ',Shea - It was very strange and mysterious. pi' ten on you again—" Bertie sat and pondered, leaning Me hot At, he spoke the door opened and and weary head upon hibands, but the Joan came in. more he pondered the deeper the tuYs• She was deemed in a morning gown e tery eeemed. This only was clear, that that seemed to lend itself to every line Royce was a close awl iutimate friena of /ter graceful 'figure and eventuate of hers, and hailed taken Ler from Bee- every movement. tie that night. Her face was pale, and on one aide, Ile sat and thought over all the inci- close by her ear, was a. red mark, caused dons of the saa And tairlble seene; her by a blow from one of the falling slates. face eanie back to him as she had stood Her hair had been ecorehed near the and looked at him with her dark °yeti temples, but the shortened pieeee had full of tearless emotion, at the moment Curled upon the white brow, and her when site had refused to leave Itim, beauty was not lessened, but heightened, "I ant not so fond of life," elm has' in his evee. take Why had she spoken so sadly? She came forward with both bands Why had she been so ready to ale? She held out, as see had held them last who was at the math of her popular- night, and a eon, half and, wholly grate. ity and fame, before whom stretened a ful smile rested on ber lips and ohone, ;ling career of triumph and renown. "1 in ger oyes. ant not so fond of life." Beaten heart leaped ne siget ef her, The words haunted Bertie even when, but all power of speech forsook him. He et length, he had had his. bath and had could only take hen hands and press fallen, worn out, npon the bed. them, In the meriting he rose, feeling half "IIOW good of you!" she said. "You persuaded that the scenes of last /light canto to see whether 1 was hurt? 1 were bet a dream, but the morning pa - have come down to thew von how eom- age soon impressed him with a sense of ,pietei . h i ' y von site inc t, ".I—I ant sorry you troubled to come tenter the heading of "The Beginning down . " stammered Bettie, tt the. Coronet" was a graphic aceotint Joan mulled, at him. ef the fire and the rescue of Min Lite „ , ind • ny and I meant to come to you rrevelyan. totday, to inquire for you!" she said. Beetle found himself heeded to the , Then she let her glance rest upon his ealet. His conduct, said the Times, had , "_ _efor a moment, and took in the scare !Jean that of it hero. He had saved Miss A which tiie fire had made. f revelyann life at the risk of Ids own, „o„_ at an awful nIghtl You don't times, during the awful night. The Car- „ , . risking it not once or twice, but several . it U eant me to thank you again. I ean see your eyes: she said, wtth her onet was burned to the ground, but so met m . long as the site stood the heroism of characteristic naiveness, "No!" he said. Lord Bettie Dewsbury would be renaerro "But - . I am brimming over with grata toutiered; and the least the authorities t i Id do in the way of acknowledgment .tit et They tell me that what you. did hist night was, more than heroic! It would be to see that his lordthip re. 1 was miraculous. They say that only a ceived hte society's medal for saving giant or a madman could have managed life. Bertie reaa the acount, half amused, the rope as you did!" "Perhaps I was mad; I. think I was," half 'ashamed at the glosving periods said Bertie; "but don't think any more which described his conduct, and then went awl put on his morning coat. His of it, please!" valet was much distressed at his lord- t'Inot think any more of it!" said Joan, Atip's aIf " . for Bertie's yellow with a slow smile . I live to lie a liair had got seeregeh in piece, and hipearance, s hundrea I shall not coo to think of p moustache burnt, one there were cuts it 1" and bruises on his handsome, boyish "I teive myself a hundred and fifty!" lace whieh the man declarea would take exclaimed Emily, leaving the room, and monthto heal. ehooting a grateful glauce at Beetle as s , But Beetle laughed, she went, "Never znind the moustache, Sim- "And you are sure that you are not monde," he said. "That will grow• again. hurt?" said Bertie. I was too busy last night to think of "Quite," said Joan. "I am a little scratched and bruised"—he laughed Then he put on his bat and walked aeftly--"and that is all! Poor Mr. Gif. herd!" and her voice grew grave, "it out. The newspaper had saki • that Miss will be a heavy loss for him!" rhevelyan bad been taken home to her "Yes!" said Bertie. home in "Vernon Crescent," end call- He WAS not thinking of Mr; Giffard, het it cab, Bettie told the man to drive All his thoughts were for her, and she o him therestood before him in the gratieful morning Whezt he got out and knocked at the robe, her beautiful eyes fixed onhis face, door of the modest little house, his "Yes, I suppose so," his side. "He will heave beat wildly, but he tricot to speak take another theatre." In an °railway voice as he asked the "Yes," said Joan, thoughtfully, neat maid -servant how Mae Trevelyau Beetle fingered his hat nerveusly. "I will go now," ha said. "I am very waa. The girl looked at the sears on hie sorry that you should here token the face, and her eyes glowed. trouble to come down and see mei I "Miss Trevelyati is very well, sir—oh! think you ought to nave rented all day 'are on Lord Dewsbury?" to -day. 'That's my name," seie Bertie, blunt- "Do you think I was too tired to. come down and see the man who—who had ing. • The girl's face lit up.' saved my life " Joan sail. 'Then will you come in, please, sir, "You think 1 did OW" Beetle re- tny lordt" and, eyeing him at every step sponded, gravely, he took with eloquent admiration, she. Joan's eyes filled. showed him into the tiny drawing -room. "I de not think, I know'', she ansaen Beetle looked round Ititn with a ee, fervently. "Lost night was our see - strange feeling. sand meeting! The first you saved me It was in this room that ahe sat 50010- from—myself! Last night you saved nee times! He seemed to be conseioue of her from death, Lord Dewsbury! It. is little presence, and every chair grew precious wonder that. I cannot find words In In las eyes as the peesible one which wbieh to thank you." alight be hers. Bertie stood looking at lier. His And the had given circler, that he heart was throbbing wadly. The impulse sliould be aeked, in! Did .the mean to to throw 'himself at her feet and tell her see Mint all time he felt almost overmastered The door opened as be asked himself lone the question, and he stepped forward "If there were only some way mote eagerly, but it was not Id% Treveinen, eloquent than words in which to thank but a little gid with long yellotv hair you," old Joan. and it sharp, pretty filo. Bootie drew nearer to her,' She paused a moment, then cam for. "Are you so very gratefult" he said, o . lord and eeized his hand. constrameoly. .. "Olt, my lord! Oh, Lora Dewsbutyl" "Gratefulln and she looked up into hie she cried. Of ani glad you have eomet face, 1 wits teeming to you! I would have "You think that—that 1 have been of come last night only they wouldn't let Service to you, und—and you wotdd like we. They said you'd be tired and worn to repan Ole for it?" ee said, scarcely out. Oh, how brave you nee1" Emily's knowing whet be said. voice broke and the tears eame hito her "There is no repayment possible," she eyes. "How brave you are! Ando -and saki, gently. , 1 meant to thank you, and. now I can't "But—but auppose Lhot I said there eay a word!" and elle sobbed. \toe; supeoeing I slime.' yen the Way Beale blusnea and smiled as she &tug to repay me it thousandfold " Le said, on to hie hand. his voiee trembling. "Don't—don't mention iti" lie seta, Joan looked at him, end her brows awkwardlyeontraeted thoughtfully. She had Ito "Don't mention it!" retortea Emily, glimmering of his meaning as yet, almost angrily. 'Oh, net Thane Ute ••aupposing,e said Beetle, hie blue eyei‘ Way of the woelde A man senile the life shining with a fervent light that ouglit of the one being deareet to us, and we to have .told nee what he ment, "that are not to niention It! But, -oh. my Innis I said, 'If yin are grateful far what I t dethank yea! t never ean thank (Hi did. last night—not filet I think I did eiteugh1 I know now wily en women inn tiling for you to be grateful for; O eue none to men! No woman collet nothing that any other man in my plate have done weat yott did lase &gine" Would not have done -abut if you are l'Onin because met weenn wet:tidal grateful, there is a way of repaying Inc have been strong enough to manage the %olio& nes oetore yati, ethet_neei repne 'laid Berth', smiling. wutild :you say!" "Yes. (hare the way nau-put itt of Atm stUiled at him. eetirse!" Sa id Emily. ee.aufally. "Do *.i4law ine 'Liu. wet,. Whet k RI" ehe you thielt elle Itaitiet tola me all yoe tail, with eager warmth. del for 'hat How you thought even of Bettie patetel, his heart beating wild - her fav', and shielded lo—en ly. his Color earning itml going. Bade fluslica, It seemed a wild, dating thing lie Was 'Ana bow Yed riektel Your lif0 it goiug to do, and big courage astountlea IV vet time oval But loner lulu& 1. Iiiinself. Was be going to tell her that met Say ail I want te e.t.a. toil I've been he loved Ler? tryhin in melee ue a 4g rii all the IVell, he did love her. He loved Ler memo, toe But theuk y In. thank you, as well iis ever a mau loved Wollialii and ..d Dewsbury!" Mme. Curie, YtITO livith her late hue. band, Prof. Curie, attained fame by the discovery of radium, has been defeated by one vote in the election to the French Academy, The Institute of France had already neclared itself against the min- ciple of admitting women, but it was hoped that the Aosiony would still elect Mine. Curie. The eucessftil canda date was Edouard Branly, one of the most •pronlinent of French scientists. Thousands of scientists throughout the world would have been glad to see Um_ Curie honored by election. • • • The Boston Traveler wonders why it Is . that "it is a hundred times; easier for a Itrokeit and friendless man to get a drink of whiskey than it is to procure a cup of coffee," It says that if down and out man goes into a restaur- ant and aeks for what he needs mote, it little fool, be will probably be shown the door, while in most hotels his hard - luck story would seettre him it drink or two. Perhaps. But is not the ain ferente, where it exists, mostly a matter, of long noble? The treatiug habit is one of the saloon rather than of the tof- fee house. There may be it reason. 4448 The London, Eng., pollee aro said to be giving a good deal more otteotion to the gatherings of Anarchists thau form- erly. There are numerous meetings, but while there are many sottterea grotto theer i Ito central organization, The "wilite-nt" groups never have more than twenty "comrades," and ettelt "comrade" may be the eentre for twenty more. A writer whO htes etettliea them thus de- ftelibee them: All the Anarehistie annivereatien sueh es the start of the Pate; Commune, the Chicago massacre And the assassination of Alexander IL of Benno, are *Memel. tut, in feet, meetings are held weekly, and to an outsider the prOteeding; often Win grotesques Oir gathering 14 (1#. tteribed in which it npaniarit made is blood and. thunder !Teeth, in his own tongue, not one word Of which was tin- eteretond by any of hie krarere exec -pt the outsider who telle the entry. Then a woman led in, Ringing the "entreeillaitte" in Itreheb. Finally, a swarthy eon gilt up On the platform and es e: te; Wine - eye of a target to levee,. oter the Itetele of the audience. The Chairman explain. ste that the town& mutat* be elo- fluent, but he Mid illastrate the nprtte• Ocitl" tute of a Involver their reality. "Can you not guest?" he oitie, Joan elute& her head. "No: why should yo? It seems so stnideneeande----" stammered Bodin "But it 1$ true, all the same,Nbs Trevelyan, tlo you rentember—forgive me for taking your thoughts bade to that time—do von remember the first time we met?"' Joan's face paled. Insteutly iter thoughts flew black to the morning when Stuart Villiers hail lab lier and 33ertie tame and opened, her eyes to her intended ruin. She saw all the scene before her, re- membered the look ot the rooms, 'Bee- tle's voice, the very tune the orgen out- eide Was playing. "1 remember, slte said, in- a low voice, "And I remember it too," said Beetle, "I have never eased to think ef it. You—came into ply life like a beauti- ful dream, mule and vanished, leaving nothing but the remembrance behind Joan started, nutted, and looked at hint in mingled surprise and pain. 'I have thought of you ever since," paid Bertie, stumbling on Iturrledly, his handsome face pale and auxious,, Lie voice thrilling and eager. "I did not know it them, I don't think I quite knew it until last night, but 1 know now that—that I love you!" Joan's eyes filled with a yearnIng pression of sorrow and regret. "Oh, why did 1 let you go ort? I did not know—" she faltered. ' Beetle winced. "There is no hope for me?" he said, with a little catch In his voice. "Well, I don't see why there• thould be, Who am, I. that yon—you who are so beauti- ful and clever and famous—should, give a thought to me?" "Oh, it is not that—not that," mute mured Joan. "But it is," said Bertie, firmly. "I don't see why I should have been 'mad enough to hope that you would listen to me, or—or try and care for me. But I did hope, I suppose, or I shouldn't have spoken. And now I have told you, and it is all over, and—and—I am sorry if I have worried you —" . "Oh, no, no," murmured Joan, her eyes fast filling with tears; she knew the worth and the nobility of the heart he was laying at her feet. "And—and now I wilf take myself off," he said, smiling ruefully. "I ought not to have spoken as I have done and wound you totda,y, after all you went• through last night, but—but—well, its the first time I have been in love, and —and you must excuse it and forgive rne." He held out his hand as he spoke, and there was a suspicious moisture in his eyes that seemed to Indicate that the hero elf the Times was pretty near the crying point. Joan put her hand in his, and her •fin- ignrs closed over his In a way that startled poor Beetle. "I eau sorry, sorry, sorry!" she said; "and you. have only seen me twice! Oh, If you would ouly believe that 1 am not worthy such a love as yours." "It would take a great deal to make zue believe that!" Bald Bertie, ruefully. "That I am not worthy," she repeat- ed. "But I ought to have stopped you. I ought to have told you that—what you wanted could not be. I could not be your wife, Lord Dewsbury. I have promised to be the 'wife of Mr. Mor - daunt Royce," Bertie nodded once or twice dully. "Mordatint Royce, Mordaunt Royce!" he repeated, in a. wooden kind of fash- ion. "Yes, he is a good fellow. I know Royee well. Yes, yes!" ' "He has been very good and kind to me!" said Joan, quietly. "Yes," said Beetle, staring at the ear. pet. "I ought to have known by the way he spoke of you last night, but I didn't think of it this morning when I saw you. I—I hope you will be happy, Miss Trevelyan. Royce ia a good fel- low. I—I don't say I don't envy him, because I do. I would, .gtve all I'm worth, all the world, if I had it, to stand in his shoes. But that can't be, can it? I think go now. Good -by, and—and thank yon for listening so patiently to me." Joan put both hands in his. "Good -by I" she murmured, sorrow- fully, sweetly. "You see how unfair Fate is. You saved my life, and I— e cannot eveu attempt to repay you in the poor fashion you want! Good -by!" Bertie held her hand and looked at her 'wistfully. Something in her oyes seemed to understand the request in his and to grant it. He leased her hand to his lips one kissed it fervently, passionately, and then found himself outside. Well, it was all over t Ile had. dream- ed his dream, and had come to the sucl- deu and ode awakening. litowouldbe proud to own it; he woula "I think I've thauktel a ogee atai too Alike .11 upon the impale) of the lite— melt slreittly. Miss stake taut win or 1oee rel. 'VALUABLE HEALTH HINTS for Men, Women and Children of All Ages. One's first duty is to eat plenty, Be careful to aelect nournininee, digestible food, Don't fail to maittiente—that ie, to chew up all food thoroughly. Then see that the stomach is in a fit on4ItIon to digest, that the bewels are votive, and that all wastes are regularly pasted out of tee body. Bight here le whero mese people have great trouble. They allow the system to grow sluggish—halt- aigestea food ;days in the stormed% aloe bowels, where it ferments and decap. Thi e eauees headache, billousnees arid 1414. complexion. Once digestion is impairee and the bowels fail to perform, their natural lunation each day, you can be sure that 111 -health is straight algod, and uttiesa the muscles of the etomach and bowelo are given sufncient strength to carry out Nature's work, cure is impossible. Certaiuly uomutely can claim So great a number of perfect curet as DB. HAMILTON'S PILL, which are a prompt relief und a certain cure that all the family can safely no in lame nese, headathe, conetipation, bed color and all other affections of the stoma& kidneys, bladder, liver and stonitich. You can't Rutter distress or incoovenienee bi tattling DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS—they are mild, yet searching, healtefal And AC - Live, At all dealers in 250 tenon or LY mail from The Catarthozoue Company, Kingetoo, Orin . ALMOST PERSUADED (Cleveland Plaio Dater.) "Oh, my dear, .wbat a pretty, cozy lit- tle home you have," exclaimed a caller to an east end lady, the other day. "1 should think you'd be perfectly happy in ouch it beautiful place as this," • "I anon beamed the hostess. "It real- ly is a sweet place. Sometimes I actual- ly feel like giving up my elub work and living in It for awhile.' ,iloh:s Cur moldy stops coughs, cures colds, heals Me throat and lungs. • • • 25 cen& t • ••• ANIMAL MEMORY, The memory of animalrunning through generations 18 one of the as- tounding facts of science which it is most difficult to aceount for. Take any animal whose daily life entails a certain line of work and put him in an emirate. ment where neither be nor his children unto the one hundreth generation will be able to carry out this work. Then being the remote descendent into the original environment of his fathers and ha will go about the duties of his kind as if lie had been schooled to them. Recently it was found that some beav- ers were living in their village near Avignon on the Rhone. For at least 300 years they had had no trees to fell for their dams, so for thirty generations they had burrowed in the banks and built mud walls about their lodgings with their tails. A Polish count became interested: In one of the colonies and re- moved a few of them to a forest grown estate. Immediately the beavers es- tablished themselves by a stream, cut their trees and build their villages as their fathers had not been able to do for three whole centurien—Chicago After all, what could lie • have expect- ed, even if she had beeu free? And yet he kad hoped ogainet hope. But it was all oven! She was notoonly not his, but even could not his, for she was to be the wife of Mordaunt Rove. He let himself in at the house in Pit- cadilln, and throwing himself down on it chair, lit it cigar and gaVe himself up to his misery. She was the only woman in the world he had ever loved; he had loved her the first moment he saw her. He blew it now; he had kumen it last night when she onto upon the stage; he knew it with a dead eettainty when be carried her througlt the fire; and her sweet, lovely Lace h*d reposed upon his breast. feud she was to be the wife of Mor - daunt Rove! Whn haa Royee been so secret and mysterious about it He, Bettie, had always considered himself Itoyee's most intimate friend, aud yet 118 had not even admitted that he knew Mies Ida Trevelyan. /t was very mysterious and petpleta fug. Da et any Tato one thing was riear that the could *ever be his, "And the sootier I get her out a my mind the better," lie muttered. "I eaten get her out of my heart, I'm afraid; but I must get her oa of my mind. And the first tblug to do is to out her beyond the reach of my eyes!" Ile got up as be spoke, aid untoela inn the bureau, took out the pieture; awl Le stood and gazed at it long aud fixedly, "roe the last timer he murntured; "you don't belong to mo Iwo, sweet, sad face. You are t3 b3 the wife- of Mordeuut Royce! I ltettid not be right for me to look at you, ond talk to you, as I heve done in the past. No, you and I part to -day, my dear!" As he spoke be tore the edge of the frame from the picture, and dropped it ' into the fite. Be did so eeverently, !now- ly, 88 oue would perform part of a sac. rifiee. lowly, bit by bit, Ite removed the frame, and the picture- fell out of its ease. Ile Was about to drop the Case in ite entirety on the flames, when a folded paper fell frein tbe bock of the picture, to whien ie eel beetle peettel, dropeed to the floor. era be Coutmuod.t MODERN WAY OF HOME DYEING Is to use ONE Dye that will color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Goods Perfectly, Yon will find this in F' Send iorSampha Card and Story Root:lel 89 The 301INSON. RICHARDSON CO„ Limited, Montrea I. Can, With this Mode- rn Dye all you have to do Is to ask for DY.0-LA then you CAN'T make a znistake and use the Wrong Dye for the goods you have to color. A SHADY GRAMMARIAN. (Liverpool Post.) Some Spiritualists were ab one time very anxious to persuade the fatuous novelist, Charles Dickens, to become a Spiritualist. He was on ono occasion Induced to attend a seance, so that he might be converted to the cult. He was asked whose spirit lie would most like to appear, and he said at once "Lholley Murray." In due course they informed lam that the famous master of grammar was in the rooms. Dickens asked, "Are you Lindley Murray?" and the spirit an- swered, "I are!" All hope of making Charles Dickens a Spiritualist was gone from that moment. CORNS, CORNS, CORNS. Tender corns, painful corns, soft corns, bleeding corns, every kind of corns that other remedies fail to cure—that's ti good many—nield quickly to Putnamet Painless Corn 31:xtractor. Usedforty years In many lands. Largest sent in the world. Putnam's Painless Corn lex- tractoea 'The name, you see, tells its story. It removes corns and does it painlessly, but here is o pointer: be sure you get Putnam's. Sotti by drug - One, price 25c. NOISES tN THE EARS, Tide may arise front quite a variety of causes, I nthe first team it may be due simply to an mecum:Wien of wax in the eats, This is often eaused, too, by put- ting water in the ears while washing or after bathing. 'Noises in the ears may even indicate actual disease of the or- gan, and is then often attendea by more or less pain and aeafuess. Constipation is sometime a cause, says the Family Denier, mid one which is easily rente- Blocelleseness, too, may lead to noises in the me, and then the uettal ecrompattiments are wealcneee, gidainese, breathlessness and palpitation, WISE AND 0111iERNIMN, "Many yon? Why, you eouldn't even tires* Mei" "I impose 1 email loon." New York Evening Telegram. 'The mystery of mysteries ie to VIEW meant° malting "A meal needs very little to rneke him happe,en said the ready made philosopher. "Yes,' repliett the habitual kicker, "and when be gets even that it witially turns out to be something that's mare bother than it's worth."—Weehington Star, Come, we leave a hot yeoman 'pasty to diuner; come, gentlemen. I Imps we shall driest; down all unkizelnesie—Shaket spear°. Ilusband—What eve you looking tor. dear? Wife -1 was looking for the in- visible liairpin I Just ilropped.—Hartforn Times. Our bravest leesons are not learned threw& !success, but misadventure.—An cod. Rusty Rufus—Bey, Tom, woulanie it be great ef e,•ouse ould git all de et an' drink youse wanted by jist pressite a %eerie button? Tired Thornas—It shore would,—ef 1 hed somebody ter nose de button fer ma—Chicago News. The still, small voiee of gratitude -- Gray. "Why do you consider women superior to men in intelligence?" "A Laid -headed man buys hair restorer by the quart, doesn't he?" "Er—yes." "Well, a wo- man doesn't waste tinie on restorer; she buys hair."—$an Jose Palladium, lee lowly wise; Think only what concerns thee and thy being.—Miltore "And. Oa die papa, say when you asked. him for my hand?" "Pei gladly tell you, but rio afraid you'd never respect his opinion tuy moree"—Cleveland,Plain Dealer. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take 14XATIVE EROMO Quinine Tab- lets, Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box, NO CLUE. (Puck.) Stranger—Yes, I neve the general lo- cation of my friend's building, anti the pnlaamee.eof the screen but I can't find the Citizen—Haven't you anything more definite? Stranger—Nothing except the archi- tect's print of how the finished building ee-• would look. • Cured in Bearnsville, Ont. Oct. 20, 1909. "After a long experience with differ- ent pain remedies, I am convineed that none aro equal to tetirviline, I was taken with it cold in my ehent, width later developed into it sort of chronic bronchitis. Every timo 1 coughed it seemed to rack and tear my whole chest. I was also subject to a great stiffness in my joints, espeeially about the knees and shoulders, and experienc- ed much pain in my muscles. To cure my chest troubles I that rubbed on 'Nerviline' eopiously for two dap, and then put a Nerviline Porous Plaster over the sore region. I got quick relief. Rub- bing the sore musclee Rua aching joints with Nerviline (lid more than all other treatments combined. By the aid. of Nerviline and those wouderful Nerviline Porous Plasters almost any ache, and certainly any kind of inflammatory cold ean be cured." (Signed) etre. W. J. Sharpe, Beamsville.. All druggists sell Nerviline 111 25c and fele bottles. Get it to -day. ••• WAS A GOOD MAN. (New York Times.) A good-sized squad of newspaper men, citizens, and merge villagers flan - ed the entrauce to President Taft's sum- mer home and kept their eyes on the road back of the seeret service guard for the approach of the carriage contain- ing Colonel Roosevelt and ennator Lotign The wait was more than two hours long and . conversation flourished at times. One knot fell to disetteeieg Rose- velt. "The secret of hie success,' Rata tt villager, "is that Ile is a good. man." "That Makes me think of the death of Casey," replied another. "When Casey lay in his coffin it neighbor looketi hong at bis face and then said to the widow, 'He was a good man,. Mrs. Casey."Ite was that,' she replied. 'It always tuk more thin two cops to handle him." Minerd'a Liniment Co, Some time ago I had a, bad atteek of Quinsy, which laid toe up 1..g two weeks and cost is lot of money. Finding the lump again terming in my throat, I be -thea freely with -MINAIID'S LINIMENT; and, saturating a cloth with the linineett, left it on all night. Next Morning the swelling wits gene and I attributed the wareiug off 'of an alto& of Quinsy to the free use of MINARD'S LINIMENT. G. F. IVORDEN. St. John, A Pencil Lighted by Electricity. hinny busy people will welcome it pen - ell with white' they write in the dark, says a London exchange. It is it useful posseesiou to motorists and doctors among other The pencil has an electric light in it wheat illuminates successfully it tablet or sheet of note. paper, thus enabling its owner to see what be is doing, althonolt darkness may be all atouna him, Illuminatea walking stickare made also and the new lanterhs for country folk; if not so picturesque es those of the old pattetto ore very effective. , • 4 6.•• Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. HEALTHY CHILDREN ARE A BLESSING. Healthy babies are good, bableis, aud the pod lathy is A 'blessing in every. lime. Nothing fan give the mother or father more pleaeure than to see baby play. Every movement ie watehed with delight; every new word spoken brings spirolklciy t oh atiiii; ftohnadt peihnlricelett.Itis8eh0n1 eNov rnolythe e —and, mothers, it is not baby's fault even he is sick. 'nett are the one to leame, Perhano you give hint candies, cakes end other food which his little rtaniatli iS unable to Ingot, Then When 10 erees and ailing yen give hint some "eoothing" mixture to quiet him. That is wrong—remember his little stomach le not as strong an n grosvn person's, awl also remember that every spoonful of "soothing" eeixtere you give him only does him more injury—it dotes not re- move the cause of his fretfulness—it Merely dopes him into .in genutatural sleep. What is needed to make baby healthy and happy Is Baby's Own Tab- lets --a anedieine with it guarantee of ,sefety. About them Mrs. Matides Me- Cormiek, Welt St. Peters, I'. E. I., writes; "We hivite used Baby's Own Tab- lets with good results, They are or- tainly a blessing for mothers that Itave cross, sickly betties. They !sweeten the atomach; give refreshing sleep and make baby fat and theft:Hey." Sold by medi- cine •dealere or by mil at 25 eents a box tom The Dr, Williams' Mealeine Co., Brockville, Ont. 04 • ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, (Chicago Tribune.) The Governor of North Carlin; had Just made his memorable remark to the Governor of South Carolina, "Yes," sighed. the chief executive of the Palmetto State; "and this is the dark of the moon, too!" But they found some native moonshine and indulged. 0,40.}FM• ISSUE IO 8 1911 AGENTS WANTaD. neeteeneeeneeteenteateeetatotafteeyeaaseeeso QTART TEA Aqtrx/a TO -T. sr:ir 1,1 ooetal for eiroulers, or 10e. lol set:eves and terms- Alfred Tyler. nog Ans, Ont. Agents Wanted Two turet lino. Apply,* Beliery, en An bert street, Ottawa, OSES FOR ASTRUA, DRON. coughts. Dollar. Drugelets eir Prot Castle, Hamilton, Ont, CERTIFIED AUDITORS, • Accountants, Etc. Special Pete ea all outside audits. Apply tet terns, detes, etc, RAI.P11 0. MURTON IS COMPANY, RING STReeT WM, TORONTO, ONT. YOUR EYEBROWS, They eount 0. lot. They make an expression, They should be well trained. Vaseline may be rubbed gently in. They should be smoothed, after the face is washed. If superabundant, hairs may be pulled out with tweezers. This pulling out must not ne done just before making an appeorance, as there'll be a red spot for an hour or SO. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc. • • a THE PASSING OF GOOD TALKERS. The art of conversation is well-nigh dead. We do not lack instruction, but we are lacking to an amazing degree in "general" culture. We have no time to talk; we have no tiine to think; no time even to be polite or pleasant.—Re- vue, Paris. APA., for D itm pER isp...a.kclEetYaerorheaP41:::: Glands, expels the poisonous germs from the body. SCuhriegsPDinlstgemrtiveristr*Dogs • Sure curs and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any age are Infected or 'exeettel." Liquid, given= the tongue. acts on the Blood and and Sheep, and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human beings and Is a fine kidney remedy. goo and kr a bottle; 56 and sar a dozen, Cut this out. Keep it, Shosv 0 to your druggist, who will get it for you. Free Booklet, 'Distemper, Causes and Cures," DISTRIBUTORS—ALL WIlOIREIALE DRUGGISTS SPORN MEDICAL, CO., Cheuhls mid flactcrIo1.lsls. SRSIMPUILD2,11.14, Kindness to Horses in Switzerland. English people travelling on the con- tinent ba.ve often been troubled to see the unkind way in which animals are treated, more especially in Paris, Italy and, Spain. Some of the continental countries have only lately established societies for the prevention of cruelty to auenals. In 8witzerland there has for some time existeti it strong animals protection society, which bas now organized classes for cab drivers, coachmen and all who have charge of horses. These classes are very largely attended by cab drivers and others who intend to take up a line of life in welch they will have much to do with horses. Examinations are held per- iodically, the examiners being veterinary surgeons, police inspectors and cab pro- prietors, An exantination was held the other day, the pupils having been examinea in what they bad learnt during their course of lessons—that is how to drive, the best kiucl of harness and the proper way of harnessing, how to look after and feed. horses, and what horses can be expected to do and what not. 'Students" who wish to attend these classes but cannot afford to do so are given aseistance from it special fund for the purpose.— Basle Correspondence Pall Mall Gazette. Send for free sample to Dent. IL L., National Dru-r & Chemical Co., Toronto. GOLF DEFINED, On the terrace of a country club, over- looking a green dotted with elieep, a group of non -golfers were taking tea. A male non -golfer, Ade) took itis tea through a traw, said thoughtfully; • "Golf might he defined as billiards gone to grass." "Spleen on the green, I'd call it," said a female non -goiter, "Or the last flicker in the dying fire of atiacticeg eneered a young football player. "The misuse of land anti language," suggested a. tennis champion. "No, no, you're all wrong," said a fam- ous angler. "Golf is simply it game whereio the bell lies puny and the play- er well."—New York fribuno. HE WAS NOT INHUMAN. Mrs. Coleman, who keeps the pollee of the West Side buy arresting cruel driv- ers, says the :New York °Herald. np- proachea it polieemtut in Cential Park Wset in great indignation the other day. "I want you to arrest the ariver of that Imo over there," she said, pointing to a delivery wagon iteroes the street. "The poor creattue is .feauting at the mouth. It mot be in frightful pain." The policeman took bis statiee by the wagon and arrested the dtiver when he came out of the house. "Hotv date you drive a 'hero in aunt it ondition as that?" Ira, Coleman said to Itim. pointing at the Nein on the ani- mal's jaws, "I know, nium " he eate, epologetieally, "I know 1 .013glie not to OW her 80 iiin4 /sugar to eat between meals, but I've been . doing it foe 10 years, and elle won't stall the wagon now until nee gete Imp at every stop." errs. Coleman looked at the polieentato The policeman looked at Ilea Then they wheeled about stud evalkeil in different eireetiouto ..alipaityealiii141•141116 *J.* iloax—eiise Antique says she just 10,614 cold weather, Joantat !shouldn't think it would make mueh 'difference to her. She gontrally sneete with a frost ell the year rouna." '-iJhb "" *slickly stops coughs. cures colds. heals the throat a*ndlundri. o • i.13 coots. BOUND TO SEE THE BAD SIDE. A certain country minister was one da,e• visiting some of his elateh mem- bers, among whom was an old gossiping woman, who was aIwaya complaitang of something. No Sooner bad he eat down than she began with her grumbling. "But," said the minister, "It don't see what you are always grumbling at. For instance, your potatoes are the beet I have seen in the village." "Alt," replica the woman, "but wItarn the bad ones for the pigs?" CONCENTRATION. (New York Sun.) 'Atlas was bearing the world on lin eh euldees. "It Is easier to have everything my wife wants me to get on one spot," he explained. Thus we see it was a. labor-saving de- viee. 10 THM NANIVIZ OF 71.5= Des,- IVIEDICINM r COUGHS 6 COLDS .mi-..,115FmreliratailatmMel THE WAY OF THE WISE. (Boston Transeript.) Mrs. Nubride—I ant heartbrokeu. I find that my husbanc3. doesn't resemble myisdweal iisne_tlIgehentakeslightest. wrmy Rdviee, 1217 dear, and try to make your ideal resem- ble your husband. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 dal.. 46,00. UNREASONABLE REASON, Dr, Simon Flexner, Inc dietinguleited heed of the Rockefeller Institute, said of the antievivisecticit Movement, at a re- cent dinner in New York: "It is odd that so many pronoenced anti-vivieeetionists are pronounced sportsmen. These men objet to killing rats and mice for the good of mankind, but they don't mind killing gazelles and pheasants and giraffes and other beau- tiful and harmless creatures for the Mere pleasure 01 3.110 killing. "They make me think, such people, of id one day, 'what are you going to make yourIittlo . b°1:?NoA, (gioroect.ernVaiikse3d'°1117.Sk 1 ft' imple; '1 think make hint 8 butcher, he's so fond of animals.' "—Witehington Star. 4 Drug Shares at Premium National Drug & Chemical Co. of Can- ada 0 per pent, first preference shares of LI each are now .quoted on the London market at a peenuunt of 121-2 per cent.. the preeent price being £1 2s. (2d. 4 • 4fr TAX THE RASOALS. (Boston Transcript.) "Mitriage," remarked the professor, "was a rite practiced by the ancients—" i "And bachelorhood," nterrupted a maiden of 40, "is it wrong practiced by the moderns," esata Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. DIDN'T SEEM SO TO HIM, "Here's 11 column headed, 'Shimmery of the News.' What it funny mistake!" said the wife. 'rhe old subscriber glanced, at the sen- sational heedlines on the first page of the 'Morning Garbage Can. "No," tte.__4...e,_said; "it may be a typogree piquet blunder, but it's not a mistake." Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. SUGGESTIONS CHEERFULLY OF. FERED, Collector—See here, my Lime is too valuable for Inc to be coming bete every day about this bill. Harduppe—I'm glad to hear it; why don't you eome once a week? will °Aro yoa )wart of irdacry. May ttop the hcAdaohe but do you no &rm. 25 cents a tox at all elnalgitla'. OS NATININAL IxTetICA li cleottetwAr, CO, 011' Itinuirran EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES ARE THE MOST montor AND PERFECT SUIIE LIGHT, THE FIRST STRIKE Then make no hoists or *putter -ea quiet, stetay time. The ratetth for the eneeker, the dike siod the home. All good dealers keep them end raft Woodemure, Plbreware, Tubs, Pails ana Waehboodi.