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The Wingham Advance, 1911-03-09, Page 6"A week. toelay," sale Emily,- regime for a moment and iooking at Joan's beautifel tece with einewd Will tiny. "Onlya week. How quietly you take things, Ida deer! Now, if 1 wee going to be mended, 1 sleeted be all in a flut- ter. But 1 suppose ladies aren't like us Nieuwe. folks; they never get excited, mot even over a weeding." "1 thinit they do sometimes," said Joan, abseatly. 'lima! Why don't you, thee' re- torted Emily, sharply. "Youdon't seem * bit glad or sorry. It might be ray wedding imitead of your." "I wish it were!" breathed Joan, fey- vently, "Whet?" Joss faee flushed as she heut over her ueedle." wish it were your marriage instead of mine, Emily," she said, with a smile.. "Yon would. make Such a ehereaing lit- tle bride." "Thaulte, dear," 42tid 1mily, "PR re - inlaid you of that connilinient when 1 voile tobe mavried. Charm- Ingd 1 shall never be a patch up- ou Mies ltht Thevelyau. They alwaye call the bride lovely, don't they? Rut they'll be within the truth this time, Oh, Mr. Royee is a vyry liteky man. When I get married. I should like to have a *Maly big wedding, Let me see, whet could I have? lel have a earflap width six white home, with postilions it biue and silver." "Like the Prince of Weleee, said Joan, &railing. "Oh, ever so much grander than the Prince',! And I'd have at least a dozen 'bridesmaids in 1N late lace cunt peells, end then I'd get Mr. Giffard to !oodles ail the banners andembleme out of lase: year's pentolohne. arid have people in aemor cry therm and the shorus girlshould fm a line with haterte Of .flowers, and I'd lieve a full string band in the eallery--" • "And a hseriequineele after the ser- vice," said Joan. "That would be a the- atrical marriage with a venegance," Emily laughed. "And 1 wouldiet go. into the nilde of the eountry for a -Wolicymooul No! catch me baring my hue.ba.nd and myself to death In some outlandish spot where it always rains. No; I'd take a box at each of the theatres for a fortnight. and go to one of 'mit every night, and throw a bouquet coating e guinea to my favorite- ge trese 1" . "How loyal you are to your proles. *Ion!" eteld Joan, with a little sigh. "Loyal? Of eose 1 ani. 1 was . brought up behind the scenes, and Pee Reed in a theatre miire than two-thirds of every minute of my lite. Loyal! 1 dotal think there is any profession in .• the world like the theatrical. But as for you, soutetim.es Lthink you wouldn't care if you never went on the boards again." Joan looked up thoughtfully. "d don'e know" she field, dreamily. "No, 1 am afraid. I .should not. I am II -worthy to be an actress, am not, Fine'I" chose, hliss Moutressor," eald. afraid I'm intruding ant in the way. No, 1 weal it down. I -I only came to ash hew Mies Trevelyan wae and - and to say good-by.' il "ood-byr said Joan, quietly. he said with. affected hearti- ueee. "I'm off tn. the continent! Going to take a regular run around for -for the benefit, a my health," and he flash- ed and laughed. "Welt, you. ,do look rather pale,d re- marked Emily, in her blunt fashion. ' "Yes." and he nodded. "1 want ehange of air," "Been lu the Lewin smoke all my life, and it hasn't hurt 100," retorted Braila', laughing. "Rut then I'm uot A lord, aM I, and lords are delicate. Well, I hope you'll enjoy yourself, end so W (ee lea, don't you, dear!'" for Joait had stood silent, with downeaet eyes. Site knew why Bertie W113 going away and that wa$ because of the wound she had. all inadverteely, eau ye him., 17er braid Relied fot hina ite he stood smiling bravely and looking round at the weds ding finery with a wistful expressiori of his oyes. "Lord Dewsbury said, "Yes ,yes! Thanks, thanke!" he said; then he looked at her. "I've heard- hfordaupt Royce has told Me of his ap- proaching happiness, Miss Trevelyap. I --I thought 1 would (mole and say that wish yeti every happiness." "Thank you," said Joan, in a low yoke. "I'm sure you'll be happy," he went on, awkwardly. "Royee is an awfully good fellow, and -and clever, and all that.' I have known him for a long time, and" -he paused and hesitated - "and I am an old friend of his, and hope to be an old friend of yours some day, perhaps you will let me give you, per- haps you will accept this small trifle a token of my good wishes, Miss Trevelyan." As he spoke he took a small cese from h:s pocket and held it out to her. Joan took it and opened it. It was not a costly present. Bertie leved her, and nnderatood her nature tco well not to know the simplier the gift the better she would be pleased, eiel he had searched the jewelers shops for something that would convey his meaning to her. The case contained a pendant of frost- ed silver, with the single word, "Friend- ship" embossed upon it. jetties eyes grew moist, and she held out her hand -to him with sudden, imdulsive gesture. -r understand," she murmurea, "and thank you." • "Yes, yes!" said ,Bertie, nervously. "I hope you'll let me consider myself your friend, Miss Trexelyan. I wish you every happiness, and -and, if at any wards it, I'll be grateful to you for let- ting medo it." . Joan raised her eyes to bis, with the expression of warm gratitude was one of vague doubt and unrest. "Thank you. Yes, I know that! I know how good you are. If wishes can il-v knows that," she I shall be, shall I not?" "You're worthy to be an empress, „ "Yes, yes, of course!" he a.cided cheer - "You will be very happy, It -it dear," •*aid wannly. "I some- times think, Ida, that you are really a is only a week now, showing bow well veryw great persoudge, only you don't he knew and remembered the date of, the kuott." wedding, "I --I am sorry I shall be Bertie -wet:eked them listlesely for a time, bub suddenly his attention was caught by a figure eoming elewly along the smooth gravel path. It was the figure of maiat tall and ewe stalwart, but now thin end wore. There was a patrieian grace told haughtiness about it that would base -attraeted the attention of the least ob. servant; but it 'Wee not these fea. tures which *truck 13ert1e, but the re. semblance of the figure to that of Stuatt Villiers. Ile leaned forward on the Feat raid watched him. With downcast eyes and listless Stelae Join laughed quietly. "And that I was ceangee in (he craille, like the young countess in the novel," ahe said. "You rerainel me, Emily, of the gentleman who said that he was really there, but you see," he went on calmly, dl must get away. But," and a smile, thee for all his rourage grew sad, lit up bis face, "I shall thiuk of you. Good -by!" Scan gave him her hand. lie raisedit half way to his lips, the -heir to an earldom -only the right. then paused and let st go with a sup- ful owner kept him out 4;.f it." pressed sigh, and without another word Emily laughed. he left the house. - "There, that's done!" she exclaimed, When he got outside he drew a long holding up a length of white muslin. breath and widened his chest. The ef- "Only seven days, heigho! I wonder fort to carry himself bravely had cost "what I anall do without your and the him more than could be put into words. sharp little face grew grave.. eft will But it had been done; he had said seem dreadful when you are gone, and good-bye, and now the best thing he 1 shall count the days till you come could do would be to take hiinself out ba ck." of the eound of the wedding bells and "Only fourteen," said Joan; "they try -to forget her if he could. will soon pass. dear." Ile went back to his rooms and told "Yes, for you, with your new husband his valet to pack up, and when the last by your side," said Emily; "but not for Portmanteau was nearly ready, he pine - me. Do you know where you are going ed t•Ite picture that was so like Ida The - to live yet, dear!" d'ialyan, and in which he had found the "No," said Joan, listlessly. "Mr. Royce will, at the top. bas diet told inc yet. He saki something .A. couple of hours later he was ou the about it, but nothing definite. There ig. tidal train• plenty of time." He did slot know where to gee Wher- "He te very steange econetimes," said ever he went he would carry the image Reilly, pausing in her work. "Almost of the beautiful girl he lutd.twieeees- cued-once from Stuart Villiers and mysterious, isn't he, dear? I wonder he once from the flanies-iu his heart, • hasn't taken a house—" Ie " would be im use to bury himself There is no hurry," said Joan, as in some outlandish rural spot where he bask wIlllistlessly as before. II n %re ' The - 'cm° should de nothing all day but think of do." • her, and all night but dream of her, "You don't seem to care much," re- and so, after dawdling about Paris in marked Emily, looking AL her curionely. the dreariest season of the year and "I suppoae when one is so muck in love getting infinitely bored, he, in a mem- oirs doe,sn't mind a bit where one lives." ent of desperation, told his man to take "I suppose not," assented Joan, quiet. tickets for Monaco. . lye 11 110 could do =thing. else he could There was a pause, then Emily looked play there, and that would be mime - up again. thing. "I -wonder when Miss Mazurka le go- They received him at the hotel es ing to be merrietl to toed Villiersi" they always receive an English noblemen Joan started, end the 'work fell from and Bertie, having dined, set out -for her hands. She stooped to pick it up, the great casino. mid turned her face, whieh had grown But even to the green table the sweet deadly pale, from Emily's sharp eyes. face of Ida, Trevelyan followed him. "It hasn't beau announced in the sce The half-doubtind, half -frightened eiety papers yet. What a lucky girl, look which had dwelt in her oyes when isn't She?" she had said, "/ shall be happy, shall "Very," said Joan, with dry lip*. I not?" haunted him, told after losing, "After all. she can't be a bad sort of or winning ,a little, he neither knew girl, can siz' e dear?" went on Emily. nor eared which, he rose and sauntered "Look how sbe nursed him through that hit° th° garaelL losg illness, I 'didn't Wilk it was in It was a lovely night. The wind her, did you?" Which when Ile had left London was "I -I seamed ;sew her more than onee or twice," eced poor ;Jean, in a low voice Whieh shi tried to keep firm •end steady, .• 'I ASH Forty I was SO liarcl upon her," said Emily. -1 txpeet I ens jealous, that was it. 'You can't mideretand that, 1 suppose, dear. Yfal were never jealous of anyone, were you" dI-T don't knew." felterve down. 'No, PaletTreeviii•Ylau` i i A I think flOtr Aren't you (Area er work. "Al .1, eau *ley tete acleauce before in, dear? Won't yeti rest for a little Mordaunt Royee," he thought, "would While's" , she have eeted for me? I wonder what "I shwa never 110 thee er 0,00,1" ' Mai look enoarit when she Wel 'Shall foe yon, ,leer? p(41,i Emily. nAnd phi ! I be happy?' Is it poesible that-thet the tall figure grow nearer. As he aOprotielied, the arontterera end idlers mode way for him atud looked are ter himn. whispering tunong themselves. That he 1YAe A person ot sotto ootor- iety was plate, -.Aria Beetle get up awl unwed tete * seat steam the bread path. Presently the figure came in a line with the seat, met ae the moon poured full upon his featares itertle saw that IL was Stuart Villiers, The blood rustled, to Bertices face, This was the man .who had, in cold blood, s000ht the ruin of the girl Butte loved. It Was from ilia man that he had saved Ida Trevelyeu. A passionate indignation and revid. mon took possession elf 111111, and set every nerve bibrating. Almost uncousciously he moved for- ward, so thathe stooa almost directly 111 Stuatt Villiar's way. Stuart Villiers, peeing forward with slow etepe, movea a little aside, aod Imo did so raised his hoe, and the eyes For a element Stuart Villiers looked at him without a sign of •recegaition on bis pale, worn face, then he raised his ham' to his hitt and touched it by way et greeting:- Lord. Bertie looked him full in the face, aud neither retarnea the greeting by word or gesture. CHAnDle XXXVII. Stuart Villiere paused. a monaent ape looked at him k.eeney; then slowly, with listless etep, passed ey, and Beale, tam- bling with rage, senk ou to the seat, An awful longing was taking pewssion of him; a longing to seize this man by the throat and demand expiation for tee crime he had meditated against the girl he, BertieSloved. He eat brooding until the keeper's of the garden requested him to withdraw, and all the next day the longing haunted him. Hour after hour he brooded over It, recalling. the misery which the 'girl whom he had rescued had endured, re- calling every word she had uttered, every expression in her eyes when she teemed that she bad been deceived by this man, this Stuart Villiers, who was here at Monaco within reach of his vengeance. Hall mad with rage and the passion- ate desice for revenge he went down to the Casino on the following night and watched and waited. Towards midnight Stuart Villiers ar- rived and took his place nt the table direetlydopposite Bertie'e. As he sat down he glanced across as if prepared to repeat his greeting, but Beetle stared him full in the face and. went on playing without a sign of recog. nition. Not a trace of surprise or chag- rin made itself visible on Stuart Villiers" face. He played, and rest a large sum, then rose and, with the Game listlesss step, left 'the table and walked towards the garden, Beetle threw his chair back and, wallo, ing at e quicker pace, reached the seat lie had oecupied the preceding night. In a minute or two afterwards Lord Stuart Villiers appeared. He came abreast with the seat, he paused, and, Beale rising, the two men confronted eaeli other. . For a moment Stuart Villiers stood silently regarding lihn, the moonlight falling upon his handsome face, worn by illness and suffering, yet to genie eyes all the more handsome. Then be said: "Lora Desvsbury, I think?" et e"ilmlayin. Lord Dewsbury," said Bertie, • Stuart Villiers inclined his head slight- ly. "I flattered myself that I had once the pleasure of enjoying Lord Dews- tory's acquaintance," he said. "But see- ing he Iia* declined to aeknowleage greeting, fear 'I have been misteken. Cold and clear the worde rang out in the moonlight, and et their sound Bertie's blood bounded in his veins. 1! lie could but draw this man en to a quarrel, and, under the pretence of de. mending satisfaction, punish hitu for his wrong to Ida TrevelyanI "You are nob mistaken, Lora Vil- liers," he said, slowly, and with flashing eyes. "We were acquainted once, 1 be. lieve; but you will he the first to ae. knowledge my right to choose mon of honor for my Mendel" Stuart Villiers' face flushed for a, mo. ment, then grew pale again. "Certainly!" lie said. "But am to understana that Lord Dewsbury declines to return my greeting be.eause .t am not a man of henorr" EXTERNAL CLEANLINESS NOT THE WHOLE THING, 11 There Is Not an Occasional housecleaning Inside, III health and Disease Surely Follow. The most importaut of all health rules is activity and eleanliness of the howele, Any doctor will tell you there ehould be OHO or two free movements of the ))OW - ole every twenty-four hours. hLost people resort to silts, hareh pith, aeona, tea, griping waters, etc., with the result that for one day's relief they pay up with a week's misery of hindtug and coestipation, necessitating the :same heroic measuree over and over amide. If your system requires aid, don't whip it like & tired. hone -clout destroy the life of your bowel's and intestines by Jewett medicine -be sensible and use it time -tested medicine that cures copsti- pation by removing ite cauee, What you Should take Dr. Hamilton's pills, whieli regulate the bowels and get them into the habit of performing their neces- sary function and nt a certain time, Dr, Hamilton's Pills aecomplish this by toning, strengthening and enlivening the mnscles ot the stomach and bewels, there restoring natural eonditione. Thousands of men, women and child- ren, who to -day are in the throce of, misery, weaknes and ill health, can euro themselves quickly by Dr. Hamilton's Pills -can prevent backaches, bilious et. tacks, eonstipation, indigestion and all sorts of stomach distress by the nee of this grand laxative tonic. REFUSE ANY SUBSTITUTE FOR DR. ILOULTON'S PILLS, price 25e. All dealers or the Oas tat-rho:tone 00., Kingston, Ont. 49 9 • "You may put is so if you please:" said Bettie, who eould not tommand phrases so easily as could Stuart Vil- liars, "Ah!" said Stuart \Milan, drawing in his breath. "Perhaps you will be good enough to explain! At present I am at a, loss to know how I heetre in- eurred the character Lord Dewsbury has assigned to me." "I will," said Bertie. 41 call a man a scoundrel and a villain who deceives an innocent and confiding girt." Stuert Villiers' lips twitched, but a cold smile swept over his face, leaving it grave and courteous. "I endorse that, Lord 'Dewsbury," he said; but I do not see how it applies to me." "Look back," retoi•ted. Bettie. "It is not long eince you indueed ti, confiding girl to phiee her trust iri yeti! Have sweeping from the east like 41, death - you forgotteu Ida Trevelyan, Stuart Vile dealing seythe, was here, in Monaco, murmuriag in dulcet whispers through. Stuart Villiers looked at him 'coldly, the trees. with a glittee in hie eyes that was min Ile threw himself -down epee a bench, i 11'9,h a. and thruating his halide into hit pock- ets, after the fashion ef Englishmee never of 417Sliralta beading that namel" lie said, wheu they are miserable aud out of The tWo men stooil and Inoked et sorts, gave himself up to thinking of eaell other, Stuart Villiers with. cold liciuteur, Lord Bettie with scorn end passion in his eyrs, "You deny all knowledge of 'Miss Trevelyant" said Lord Bathe "I believe the lady is an itetrese of some. repute," replied Lord Villiers, eold• ly; 'know nothing of her." Bertie's face burned, "Your eleniel is consistent with the rest of your emultict, tom Villiers," he said, sloe -1y and scornfully. Stuart VilIiare regarded him under lieevy eyebrowti. "Since when has Lord Dewsbury con- sidered it iuceirnbent upon him to cen. sure my condnett" he demanded. "It is the auty of eery man to pro. tcet the honor ot an innocent arid friend. lees woman," replica A. faint eutile. more Intl than scornful, hela .Icen's loud. some who staggered AS if %miler euseeo sweet e.ndeete dde. not tited e. bit. WItene Ode ceiming up !, all° d'I'e'‘.1 11°'''' love Ili& He is a Irouti. Ile etepe? Vile Ida, it's Lora Iteitie l leektog fellow and clever, end yet -4 Dewsbury. 111 eel" etel she jinupc4 ; leisli she had not looked so sad when up. Plig Feta. that. Ali, my friend Rayoe, if Jean put * teed en Iier elert. i Seat ktew what a treasure .you have got 1 "XO, no, don't tto," elie said; -dimes I And how 1 'envy you! Oh, my darling, fano ocertsion„:' end tier feis flushed. i, een are lest to me for ever; but / Would "Oh, hew are stir. my lied to exclaim. 1 • a great deal to gain happiutes for ea Ereiiiy. "Hetes a eliel..," and. gm 1 ",s.'011- 11wept the litter free, .oue. "We're in ; As lie sat and matted Olio deople came the Midst of iiret,Qmah:tip. 3 ti c e, i. ea:. of time play TOUIS. trete tory elevert 1 eypo.epm eome sauntered aleug talkietied •thintglit we toilii a0,i, abd thaCii el i.." ; laughing, otherhurried down the path Bettie leuglied end milh•cl to lier es j with quiek, Mieertalit steps, and there "1 think yen couli itnTaillIg Fiat the weight of despair. • (To be Continued -4 FAMOUS MISSIONARIES. -They were many, --How devoted they were. -They went to all parts of the world, -The golden jubilee of missions re- minds us of them. -There was Lidella Fiske, pioneer of wemeres education In Persia. -heulah Woolston founde a the fAMOUS Lcochaw girls' school in Japan, --Eliza Agnew was 'mother of a thou- sand daughters' in far -away Ceylon. -Ann Husseltino Judson caned the at- tention of our country to Slam. -Mrs. Titus cm: began the education of Hawaiian girls In Hilo. -Jane Willams, one of the earliest English missionaries, went to New Zea- land in 1828 and worked there 68 years, -Dr. Sarah F. Norris ‘treated more thaw 16,000 patients annually et her clis- Denser/ in Bombay. India. -Dr. Nanny J, Butlee sent to India in 1860. was the first Endish woman medi- cal missionary. -The first American medical mission- ary was the famous De, Clara. Swain, a graduate of the Philadelphia '1Votnan's Medica/ C ollege, who died December 20, 1910 aged 70 years. Sarah 3. Hale, of Philadelphia, president of one of the first of American ucmetes medical missionary organiza- tions, was instrumental in sending Dr. Clara Swain to India in 1809, and tiles In founding the first woman's hospital In ell India. foionoincooniMOOlo 12T.MODERN WAY 012 HOME DYEING Is to use ONE Dye that will color either Wool, Cotton, Silk or MixedGoode Perfectly, You *ill find this in Send tor Sample Card and Story Booklet 89 The JOHNSON. RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Montreal Can, With this Modern Dye all you have to do is to ask for DV -04A then you CAN'T make a mistalce and ese the Wrong Dye for the goods you have to color, sawamwsrawcaweaawarewa ViTRY Tim WIND =WO. The BASIC Principle, the Tendency of Hot Airs to Rise. Front "Nature and Selene*" In Mareli St. Nicholaa. The wind, like ther tbines of 'every- day life, rarely invites notice, unleas it bv ialo,t..nt.istually "high," and rarely do %mwe beer the elons, "Why tioes the wind What le this wind that rushes "out or the nowhere into the here? Why Mould It blow at all, Or why eometirnee so genusr coal at other times with the lie:Miley force of the hurricane? The Med could have no power, it etuld not even exlete if the air laul 'weight. Ibis weight having been :Mown to he about thhey-oho grains for eaell inie hundred cubic inches of sir, When Or le put le motion the' effeet is like that obtained by throwing a hall against an obieet. The harder you throw the hal: the herdcr It Will strike, and the greater the number of bans thrown at 00151 et bteinlbefo‘tvh e I‘g,rheettletrhewlivi Label stibleavoirnege, It strikes what it Wove against, and the harder it blows (that is, the greater the speed of the air) the harder it will etrike againet the resisting object. What causes the wind to blow, or why the air should he in motion is not easy to explain. siinmy stated, it is caused by the tendency of hot air to rise and thus to form a partial vacuum, into 'Odell the cooler surreurallng air rustles, in mash the eame way ee water, Will rush downward to seek iis level. If the earth were emootie if it did not rotate, and If there were no Hull the air would be motionless. When the sun shlues on a Wide space of the earth, the air of that region becomes heated, this groat vol- ume to warm air rises, and the cooler, heavier, surrounding air flows 10 to take its place. As the earth rotates, theno tends te be formed a ring of heat: ed and rising air with currents inflow- ing at the bottom atul both sides. This in the condition that prevails near the equator, and 'causes the trade winds that blow so steadily. The rotation of the earth causes the wind south of the equa- tor to flow toward the northwest, and itteatsonlottrIttlwl 4ft.thls line to flow toward THE BISHOP'S SILENCE, (Munsey's Magazine.) Judge Harlan is the ma.ster golfer of the Supreme Court, Ile ean liOld 1113 own on the threeenlle links at Chevy Chase with the youngest of his col- leagues, These links, by the way, were the scene of one of hie meet famous stories. He was playing with an Episcopal bishop who was e better churchman than golfer. The cleric struck at the ball five times, missing every stroke and finally hitting himself oii the shin; but he said nothing, although his look spoke volomes. Justice Harlan, who had watch- ed the proceedings, stepped up and said: "Bishop, thad le the most profane sit. *nee 1 ever heard:" . • • SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS, Used D. D. D. Six Months -A11 Itching .Gone. This is the actual experience of Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal., with the won- derful fl. De D. Pres.cription, D. D. is the proven Eczema Cure, the mild wash that gives instant relief in all forms of skin trouble, Clettuses the skin of all impuyitiesee Washes away blotehes niol pimpled law- ing the skin as smooth aud healthy ae that of a chfld, Write to -day for a free trial bottle of this wonderful laczenut Cure to the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept, D„ 49 Colborne street, Toronto. It will give you instant (For 5. ale by all Druggists.) r N NES, w•—•-•,---.4•41.--....----.RAILwAy Approximately 8748 miles of new rail- way lines were laid down In the Bilked States in the year 1909, as compared we,1 2214 miles in 3908. The 1908 record was the etnallcet since 1897, when 2,100 miles were built. "She net Increase during the Year is elitalt If 1-2 per cont., arid 28 psi' Cent. less mileage was built than in NW. -dee* Minard's Liniment Cures Goes in Cows. INJUSTICE. (Chicago Tribune.) Indulgent Uncle-Atorace, my boy, they telt inc you'ye a regular rounder. Scapegrace Nephew -Uncle, it isn't true, I am the most erratie ftna irregu- lar rounder yott ever heard of. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etn. • BIRDS KILLED BY GOLF BALLS. Not long ago one of the playere in a golf tournament AL Melrese ehile mak- ing idn aPPIraash shot killed 4 seagul 014 another player on coming 00 Isom his drive found that he had annihilated a weasel. Suck ineidente ere hot une mon. .A player on the Gitkdale ;hike dviseng front the tee struelt with his ball a bird at a distance of aineat forty yards. Tits hall U41'01041 nu with seareely abatet *peed. The hird fell to tee gruuna atie when piekea up was forma met only t. I3e dead -that svae expeeteJ-Out natty decapitated. From the Voinitryeide M013Lt117. What to Do for Sick Stomach Do you belch up gas? Does. your head feel light and dizzy. Is your tongue coated. Do you hawk: and spit? Have you diatress after eating end a gnaw- ing sensation in. the stomach? le there a constant bad taste in the mouth and a rush of blood to the head? Do not des- pair of cure if you have not used "Nor. viline;" it's the best stomach tonic known to science. It can be relied upon to cure every case promptly. It sends wermth and comfort to the tired org- ans that need assistance, corrects fer- mentation and gas belching, drives out dyspeptic pains, clears away bile and bilious feeling, Your appetite becomes enormous -and you digest and gesilni- late all you eat-thle means you gain enough reserve vigor to caat off depres- sion and thought of sickness. Nerviline will "set" you up- will make you well. Every doctor who has seen the formula of Nerviline is surprised how many in- gredients of wonderful power and merit it possesses. Being suited to young and old alike, no household should. be with- out Nerviline. 445. • THE FIRE COMPANY DOG USEFUL. New York Sun.) "Here's where the Slieliff hag the Shop ea me," tentoleel the iwurderer At he stopped tin te.. a -effete.. Safest people imagine a dogsin a fire company's quarters is merely a pet, a sort of mascot; but they are badly mis- taken," said an old member of the eity force. "A. good fire dog is a most vale - able adjunct of the city's fire alarm eye - tem, His value comes in the late night and early morning hours. The gong strikes an alarm. The dog is on his feet at the first tap. Horses, aroused from their sleep are drowsy and slow, So are the firemen. But the dog is dashing about madly, yelping, barking and snap. ping at the horses' noses and legs. They are thoroughly aroused dodging the lit- tle animal's teeth, and so are the •fire- men be his ineessaut racket. The instant the eldein drops on the door the horses are under full headway almost at the first jump. If it were not for the dog they wouldn't be aroused: and under ,goott headway in less than a block." allnard's Liniment Co„ Limited, dientlemen.-Thecdore Dorele, a cue, tomer of mine, was completely eured of rheumatism after five years of euffering by the judicious use of MINARD'S LIN- EMENT. The above facts can be verified • by writing to Mire to the Pariell Priest or any of his neighbors. A COTE, Merchant. St, Ieidore, Que., 111May, '98. NEW FRENCH TOYS. 1.4'ot long ago M. Lapin°, the prefect of police, organized en annual toy compe- titiou, and tbe toy that wins a prize be- comes, so they eeay, hall marked and Is certain to attract attention. The chief feature this section is called "Le Circuit de l'Est," time named [titer the great aeroplane race through France a few months ago. Itdbsiosi)eilaynea elezia.rly contrived. and showe a tnouoplane revolving at a great speed around a church ateeple. Another contrivance, half toy, and half racing game, omelet's of four aeroplanes turning around le mast arel rising one abovet the other. It contains the genu- ine sporting clement. I noticed too, that wild beasts are plentiful, especially bears and tiger's, although monkeys also are very vell represented. Altogether toys have been very ingeniously treated this year. --From the Gentleman, .11oh9deure outstay stops canals. crimes colds. hel,ls the throat 23 cents. EDUCATION VS. INSTINCT. (Sueeesi Magazine.) Jacob Wendell, jun„ who plays the part of the dog in Maeterliock's drama, was dining in a restamont eeeently when a man, recognizing him as the tre. tor, approached and said: "Pardon me, but you take the pare of the dog in "rhe Blue Bird,' do yen not? Of cettrse, yott don't know it, but I can really bark loth mores like a dog Chau "Weil, you see," etUSWRICa Wendell, "1 had to learn." relieve and cure indigestion -acidity of the stonmeh-billousneee-flatulence -dyspepsia. They re-inforce the stomach by supplying the active principles needed for the digestion of all kinds of food. 'Try one after each meal. 80c, a box. If your druggist bee not atechecl them yet, send us Mo. and sve will mail you a box. SO Netionel Doug and Chemical Competes of Cannes, Limited* s • 4 Montreal, COLT DISTEMPER Can he handled very. ea.dly. The /del; are eurect,anclallotbert In OZI 114 htskilo, no wetter how "exposed," kept num ma tug (1.0 diseita0,eYustagelleliN'S Lig Dlt•N'BNPNIt It N (Ave 00 21,0 tongue or It. feed. Acts on the bleed and expel!. genets of all gore...sot dIsteinner. Post rnmedy over 10°41 for mares In feel. We and $1 a einem ana 812 dozen. oi coogaisdane deeds, dealers. Cut shows how to r.inntlee I rroats. Cur free Booklet gives everything. largest setting ono remedy 11,ezIsteneo-15 ream „histrloutors-4.14 vziotagsALIS PairtitileTS, OP01114 MEDICAL. co., Caecdsts and naotortolosists, Goshen, Ind., U. S. A• Idea- m.atreeee0WSIEEZERMSMWMANIStV - reladMISieRIP 1 EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES ARE TUE MOST MODERN AND PERFECT A SURE LIGHT, THE FIRST STRIKE They make no 230100 or sputter -a ,quiet, steady flame, Tete match for the smoker, the office and the home, All good dealers keep them and Eddy's Weodenware, Fibreccare, Tubs, Peals and Waahboerds. The E. B. EDDY Co., Limited, HULL, CANADA va414.811.1110M01.11614.1110.01Chiner.a. terseeng*Stiteeseeseete --eveessaaterdiaretedsteemosetemweereeseeee—ee ansternallearre 1404•Nteeormeams.74.44....•••..eatra..‘ 411••••••11. FEBRUARY 27 IN HISTORY. (Toronto (ulobe.) 1881 -1000 -These famous Wes make a rare historie colueidence. The first is that of the disaster to a small British force on Majuha Hill; the necond Is that of the surrender of General Cronje with hie whole force at Paardeburg. The Mejuba, Hill fight wee an iseident in the war which resulted from an attempt of the Transvaal Boers to regain the in- dependence of which they had been de- prived by a British decree of annexation a few years before. British legislation against slavery hi 1833 was unsatiefactt ory to the Boers, who were then Betish subjects in Cape Colony. They migrated first to Natal, but in 1843 their colony there was broken up by the British (10V• eminent, Again the Boers migrated, this time to the Orange River Valley,' where In 1848 their settlement wee again suppreascd. The next migration was across the Vaal River, and the colony there, after having been recognized in 185e, as independent. was annexea by Britain in 1877. In December, 1880, the Boers once more declared themselves in- dependent, and the eestiltiug war was closed bet the Pretoria convention of August, 1881, which granted them au- teuomy with some limitatious. The dis- covery of gold in. the Trane-vaal in 1884 was the beginning of further trouble:, which led to the South African war of 1899-1900. Minard's Liniment Curee Distemper. --94 AMENDING THE UNIVERSE. They (politicians) do not stop at ad- vice. They actively interpose, take into their own hands matters that God seems to be mismanaging and undertake to eet them right. It is clear to them that been so carelessly provided for, that without their vigilant management ell wil go wrong. But by a eommiesiop, e staff of offi. cera, and a parliamentary grant every defieieney shall be made good, and the errors of the Otalnissient be rectified. - Herbert Somers Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. • •, VIDAR OF ONE PA..i1SH 71 YEARS. Send for free verripie to nept. L. National Dru! & menet:at Co, Turente. The Rev, limy Martyn Sherwood, who recently eompIeted eeventy-one years eas vicar of the perieh of White Ladies, Ashton, has placed his resiena- tion in the hank of the Bishop of 'tired miter, Mr. SherWOod was graduated from O. ford seventy-six years ags and war or. dallied 'deacon in 183.3. He accepted the living of White Ladle's in 1830, and four years later was alio appointed to the in. etimbency of Broughton Haekett, which he held until 1898. It is Maimed for the retiring viear that he is the oldest elms gymen in the diocese of Worcester, - From the London Evening Standard.. ho Sikh Ciii quickly MPS COlighS, =Os colds, heals Um throat and lungs. • • • 25 cents. • The Mitten Maker of Skowhegan. This winter George York, sen., Skow- hegan, has knit twenty-one pairs of stockings and several pairs of mittens. He cah handle the knittingneedles equal to the best of the Welnen knitters. One day last week les knitted a man's mitten hi a few hours. Because of his skill in handling the knitting needles he derives a good profit from Ifie work, -From the Kennebec Jouranl, PRIVILEGES OF PLUTOORAOY. (Chicago Tribune.) "I suppose the lifontoburns are so rieh that they can afford to wear any- thing, they take a fancy to in the way of diamonds." "Huh! They are so rieli that they can wear cheap imitadons of dieinonds and nobody will suspect it." • PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case 08 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies 10 6 to 14 daye. 60e. 14 ISSUE NO. 10, 1911 AGENTS WAN- -D. QTART TEA. TIOUTE To -DAY. SENT , e postal for eirculars, or 10e fo; semples and terma. Alfred Tyler, Lon m. Ont. 1jf1N AND WOMEN WANTED TO RE - IM present us locally. Two dollars pe; clay salary and commission. No expert. ence necessary. Write J, L. Nichol. Co., Limited. Toronto. Agents Wanted Two new lines. Apply, Sellery, 228 A; bert street, Ottawa. .4/.114•4 ••••••• mw•••. Mr. kir oproSn' pee, FOB PAIN. ASTHMA Truglg3istaconr"tof?o&VItt, Arm 10.t91nt tos.••••••••••••• CERTIFIED AUDITORS, Accountants; Etc, Special Rate on all outside oats. Apply to: terms, dates, etc, RALPH C. NIURTON & COMPANY, 5 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONT. Every Woman Is Interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. Best -Most convenient. It cleanses Instantly, Ask your druggist 11 he cannot supply the MARVEL. accept no other, Ott send stamp for illustrated book -sealed. It giver frdl ularsand directions Invaluable to ladles, WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor. Ont. General Agents for Cara a. -GRANITE OF THE SOUTH. When one speaks of granite the mind 'naturally reverts to Vcrinotit. It is diffieult to ateoeiate gratin,: with auy section of North America outside of New Engiallel, yet it must now be (tele- tiowledged 'to the credit of the South. 'that Georgia, North Caroline, 'Maryland . end Virginia are produeiug large quanti. • tiee of ston of meal quality which in- i sures tile South a plitee in the market 411TalineYalinntOite\I o11tiIt le new werth about $$,500,000 tine the helnetry le growing. It may he of eomparative hiterest do • know that ;New England', outpue is about $0,000.000 'worth dt stow: enutt. Vrien the Olivine: Tribuile. Mai per's; Ilazearo Ituiekereallave the Sciblealie a libreryt lloekerd-Yesi cItll a time. • FREE Ta?,d'arl'i's WO Will giVO y011 a Handsome watch or Yountain Yon or*10 Cash, Whichever you wish, fur !Oiling 54 00 worth of our splendid Post Cards. They are easy to cell -everyone asks tor moreof them. Send tte your name nud ad- dress and wo will send you the cards prepaid -son them and send 115 0111 teener 44.181 WO will .0114 you your present, or you inky keep (11.60 and send us balancemblebeveryou • prefer. Write to•day— we give an additional present if you sell the cards.wIthin 11) days Overland Merchandise Co., neat, 33Toronte ,woomaa••••••••ffaelmeal• THE OAK OF BEAUMARCHAIS. The famoue oak of Beaumarchais, which formerly flourished on the Qua,' d'Orsay, has tallen to the woodman's axe. The spot is historic, for in days past it was the locus of the residense of the author of the "Barber of Seville." The tree has seen vieiseitudes. It was under its spreading branches that Beau- marchais instructed the daughters of Louis XV. in music, and there were heard the harp of Madame Vietoire and the violin of Madame Adelaide. In later times the sweet strains of mosic gave place to the fumes of a tobacco factory which was situated on part of Beattmar- chais's lands. -From the Landon Globe. sta HAS A CORN ANY ROOTS? Judging by the pain they cause they have roots, branches and stems. Efteily cured, however, if you apply Putnam s Painless Corn Extractor. Always safe, always prompt, and invariably setisfac, tole,. Forty years of success stands be- hind Putnam s Painless Corn Extractor. Sold by druggists, price 25e. • - e. THE DRAMATIC FAMILY, (New York Mail.) "Mother" t'Her Husbandes Wife," "Baby dine," "Per Her Children's Sake, "Brother Against Brother," 0'Cou- sin Kate," defy "Granny," "Her Sister " "Lulu'* Hushands."- "Nobody's Daughter," "Charley's Aunt." • • • TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tette LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab. lets. DrUgglsts refund inoney If It fails to cure, E. W. GROVE'S signature is on eath box. 250. ENCOURAGEMENT. (Washington Star.) "Do you think anything can he done with my voice?" asked the ambiti- 008 youth, "It might be of practical serviee 18 an eitiergeney," replied the eintere must - "Iii the chorus?" • "No. In ease yr ou was 0131 of repair." automobile horn 1 THE :!'SS09 Ton 'mile in twenty minutes! Ire done it. sirf.S1rTAlut.t,Coontruane,7Joyle) e canthe one wot's next to you. i've seen e better 'omit; I've eete. •The 4boigrabsaeyen'oarsewiwnst,he further sten-, But 'e the bloomin" record, an' that's good enough for ns, vire. knew as it wue In Ws a thor. Wo braotoliugiginir:' I dthrce part, but We For es was sea and thoughtful, and ae Main' dignified, It seemed a kind o' Marty to drive 'Ins or to ride. r'or 'a never seemed a-thinkin' Of What But 'b:17liaornflrnliareliunntg°: hatitesaory,,wtailse sveiteown. Igher things 'la took things aii so easy tbroughout the wtoluioldrifitiesevaewnatiyw.Itch 'is tail to drive And ayset.oweeotrunmewfitywtas in . 'Intl we knew But what We couldn't get at 'WAS 'OW tO make 'im try. We'd almost give the job up, until at last one day, It WAS All along o' master ; which master We g,no art% sat tlz1 he name mayy ea. n1 out of 'lm in a most Of a regular true blue sportsman, an' always acts the same; But WQ all 'as weaker moments, which master 'e 'ad cane An' 'e went an' bought a motor -car when motor -ears begun. 44 seed 1( 1* the stable yard -it fairly turn- ed me stoic - A greasy, wheezy engine, 'as can neither buck nor kick. "You've a screw to drive it for'ard, and a. screw to make it stop, For 11 was oaled in a smithy's stove an' It didn't went no stable, it didn't ask no bred In a blaclesmith's shop. It didn't need no nothin', but a bit of standinroom, Just go laih udpay.wIth paraffin an' it would -Which the ;mane would be agin' the late If 1 could 'ave me way. Wen, master took 'is neotor-car, are, mooted 'ere 'an there, A frigtenin' the 'orses, an' a polsonin' the air, 'E wore a bloomin' yachtin' cap, but Lori -what did 'e know, Except that if you turn a screw the thing would stop or go An' then one day it wouldn't go. 'Id screwed, and screwed again, But somethin' Jammed and there m atuck in the mud of a country lane. Tt 'urt 'is pride most cruel, but what was 'o to do? Se at last'e bade me fetch a 'orse to pull the motor through. This was the 'orse we fetched 'im; an' when we reached the car, We traced 'Im tight an' proper, in the middle of the bar, And buckles up 'is traces and lashed them to each side. While 'e 'eld 'Is 'ead so 'aughtily, and looked Most dignified. Not bad tempered, mind you, but kind of pained and vexed, And 'e seemed to say,"'SV'ell, WS me, wot will they ask me next? I've put up with some liberties, but this caps all by far, To be assistant engine to a crock motor car!" Well. master 'e was in the car, a-fid- dlin with the gear An' the 'orse was meditatin' an' I was standln' near, When master 'e touched somethin', wot It was we'll never know - But it sort o' spurred the boiler, and it made the engine go. "Old ard, old gal!" says master, and But a" :In enen, ntt ynnotehuwerineoin' ot s a,teyr ye ds ICoaxin', an' it So first 'e pulled a layer, an' then 'o turned a screw, But the thing Icept crawlin for'ard, Spite of all that 'e could do. And first it went quite slowly, and the 'orse went also slow, But 'e 'ad to buck up faster when the wheels began to go; For the car kept crowdin' on 'im and buttin' Im along, And in less than 'elf a minute, Jr, that 'orse was going strong; At first *a walked quite dignified. an• then 'e 'ad to trot, And then 'e tried to canter, when the Pace became too 'ot. 'E looked 'is very 'aughtiest, as if 'e didn't mind, And all the time the motor ear was push- ' in"Im behind. Now, master tea 'is 'erel, when 'e l'hund m couldn't stop, And 'e pulled a valve or somethin' au' somethin' else went pop, And somethin' else went fizzzywig, an' In a nasn fir less, That blessed car was going like a limited express. Master held the steerin' gear, an' kept the road all right, And away they whizzed and clattered - my aunt ! it was a sight. '11 seemed the finest draught horse as ever lived by far, For al the country juggins thought 'twits '11n what pulled the car. 'E was stretchin' like a greyhound, 'e was goin' all 'e knew, But it bumped an'shoved be ind 'Im an' spanked 'ho on a'ead, Till 'e broke the ten -mile record, same as I already said. Ten mile in twenty minutes 1 'E done it, sir, That's true. The only time we ever found what that 'ere 'orse could do. Some say it wasn't 'ardiy fair, an' the papers made a fuss, But he broke the ten -mile record, and that's good enough for us, You see that 'orse's tail, sir ? You don't no more do we, Which really ain't surprisins for 'e has no tail to see; That engine wore it off '11n before mas- ter made it stop, And all the road was litter'd like a bloomin' barber's shop. And master 1 Well, it cured him. 'E altered from that days And come baek to 'Is horses in the good old-fashioned way. And if you wants to get the sack, the quickest way by far, I., to 'Int as 'ow you think 'e ought to keep a motor -car. **ed.— GOING SOUTH, MAYBE, "There% a man out on my greet who is going to get into tremble if he keeps up his awful jokes," remarked Billy Thompson, former couneilman, the other day. 01 heerd a robin this morning,' he said to me yesterday. "'A robin in February ' 1 asked. 'What a whopper!' "'I da, though,' lie insisted. "'What kind of a robin?' 1 asked. '“IttIsZ.17:- wife 'a -robin' my pock- ets of all looae change. Shth e ought wa51 OLD WAR SHELL EXPLODED. The eXplesion of an taa war time shell filled with pmeder almost caused the death, of Erneet Patterson, and his young wife et Dundee, a small country hernia near here. The shell had kin in en unfrequented epot for years, and. was found by Pat- terson while he was hunting. The eic. pIeftion Nowa his attempt to pry it open with a, hatehet, The ooneussion knocked the couple SOverel feet, eaueireg aringerotie injuries, Two of Patterson'a fingers; Averts torn off ana hie wife% friee wits tnangled.-From the Central City Argue. 'EASY. (Waeltingt 'Star.) "Dees it east much to elethe.. a Natt- ily'?" askea the eeonomical IAA% "Not, mitte," repliea Siritte 1Vir4er. "'Ary Only tlitlighter la a barefoot &moor and My only eon. ie tt NI:teat/ten tatinerd'