The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-20, Page 6• et, T..•
idcage Soziallets pollea lea; than 23,.
.naa rOtea in the .Ch'eage NE:leen-alas elec.
tine Still, thet is a big vote. It is in
the cities titat the nanks ti:
thrive le st.
The Milwaukee Socialist candelatee
for judielel atut school Want positiene
have been defeated by a coutlanation of
the oat parties on a notapartievin •tielset,
auda °talky of Nave the city."
in 1‘.182 Frame, inaugurated the postal
savinge bank system.Iu 1.000 it had
about 8 Wo. ranks in opeintion, with
ta5.42,8834 asamitie aggregating $316,400, -
Seta Vett is an avesage Of tealeeseOz
eaelt ecalunt. The l'iamet law limits a
saigle aceenitt to La00 freese (489.30).
-see
Sir Thomas Shaughneeey thinks that
war does some good by killing otf the
eurplua popnlatkm of a country, Sir
Thomae, if he ttopped to think, would
probably vease to encourage immigrw.
ition and join -the advoe.ates of race
suicide. Perhapi, however; Sir Thomas
was indulging. in a little joke. •
That frozen egg ee:eura le likely to
eost the city of Niontreal dear. Judge
Weir has ordered the reietiee of the egfeee
holding them to have been illegally seiz-
ed, and eondernn!ng the e:ty to pay the
ceets„v iiieh will amount to about S•t,.
The valtte of the ego when seized
wae about 41,01n. aliere is such a thing
ae astuming too muith •authoeity; and it
.proves coetle.
se • *-
The United States •Supreme • Court's
deeision will have the effect of putting
an end. to mainifecturers of goods xnak.
ing contraets with wholesalera and re•
tailors to .prevent, the latter from 0011-
ing theta below certain prices. Sleet
contracts are now denhitely held to be
illegal and in restraint of trade. It will
to this degree lessen the power of trust
and eombines to work their will upon
the people.
.A. New York court is trying to deeide
whether turtles are animals or reptiles
withinthe law. Sixty-five turtlea were
shipped from Havana on the steamer
Saratoga, and the New York Society for
the. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
• charges that they were abused by being
foreett to lie on their backs. on the deck
of the vessel. Some of the New Yorkers
seem tothink the .turtles shoulct bane
been wrapped ha cotton wadding to pre-
vent'the eallousinsa of their backs en
routmwhile others assert that if they
had been forced to stand all the Way
their value as a soup product would have
been injured. • .
Joseph Smith, president of the Mor-
mon Church, delivered a remarkable
speech at its eighty-first conference at
thilt, Lake, Utah, the other day. He de-
clared that 11100 marriages contracted
last year were "not in accordance with
the law of God." He warned the con-
ference that the church forbids plural
marriages ana that no man can be au-
thorized to perform a plural marriage.
Ile stroogly advoeeted an amendment
Of the United States constitution. mak-
ing marriages a matter for United
Statea control. He says that Whenever
the .church is able to reach men who
perform plutal marriages, it deals with
theinselves. .
The death of Tom L. Johnson, of
Cleveland, will be very generally re-
gretted. Ire was an indefatigable re-
former. The most important of the re-
forms for which he labored was the
furthering of the lapd value system of
-taxation, championed by the late Henry
George. His advocaey of 3 -cent street
railway fares in Cleyeland was not
crowned with success, and for several
years it caused the railways and the
people much loss. A co-operative plan
for a eliding scale of rates was finally
agreed upon after Johnson's defeat -a
defeat which probably tontributed to
the breakdown of his health. He dissi.
pated a huge fortune in a few years.
Even in defeat, Johnson retained the
admiration and ...respect of multitudes
who could not follow him in what they
regarded as his misdirected enthusiasm.
Wall street 13 so much abused that it
is refreehing to hear a common sense
view of this great financial and trading
eentre voiced from the pulpit. Rev, Dr.
Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Miseouri, the
other day in referring to the attacks
often made on Wall street, and the i11.
eoneidered remarks anent it, said:
Any plan valich in any wa.y would
destroy the workings of Wall Street is
a crazy one and a monstrous absurdity.
Notwithstanding that not a grain of
wheat nor an ear of corn grows in this
centre, nevertheless the buildings here
bold those who furnish sinews for mll.
lions onenillions of aeres of agricultural
produete and the wbo guide the trans-
portation of millions °Estella of those
things which sustain the lives not only
ef the peonIe of this country but. in some
way of the people of every ementry in
the world.
Well Street has its faults, but muelt
of the denunciation +stetted •upon it is
the product of envions or designing sen -
et los/an-at.
leeKtlab44601,14.*
PATE OF A meter HUSBAND.
leoettera fevetkoviteh, who confeesed
murdered her lineletnd, as sent
to ptieon ler one month at lareguyevan
elaeleee, htOontict proved' that on her
wedding day her husband had forbid.
den. hr to Apeek to him unlees ho firet
nadreseed her.
During four aeare Ila had opoken tO
her only seven times, and thee te Itee
words- or blame. At table h
hio wsnis by pointing fe them. lie nail
ilever even laelsed at their two ehitiren,
end professed not to be aware ef their
PNIkenco. The jury reemetreensied her
to ertrreeponderiee
Mall Remette.
MIEXIONIOnni.
It wee evident to Stuart Villiare that
Bettie .n.1 .t tie.; Maziwka, hail some se -
ere!: understanding between them, awl,
that there ;liana Le grime plot In con.
eeellon aetween them In Wale; he, MU -
pet \laws, had a share, but lie, was,
t5teh the Walt, wither impatient nor
Since lie had lost his heautifel jean
lifelad becorae so dreery and vapia an
affair that he ilia not thin!: it possible
for aliything to arise which simnel have
in'-" t far
Perhaps Bertie and hifss alaettrIsa
e peoting eomethiug for hie annum
-
nu et.
Well, if they were, he thought, with a
l'egretful sigh, he was afraid they
would be doomed te disappeintment.
Ile bad found nothing to amuse lam
site the death of the beautiful ger' he
had naant to make his wife, and not
even tbe duel bad aroused lain out of
the molest/101y wbieh beset him.
-1 ant a, etunberer of the earth," he
Itillttered, as he looked out of the Win-
doW upon the. peaaers-bew "Not a soul
of them but has some object. some Mil-
t:Mon in life. But 1! I might as well be
dee das living! Yes, it is a pity that
Ilertie did not put an end to so ueeleees
so putpaaeless an existence. Berl of
Villiers, with more money than I know
what to do with, and 1 woula willingly
cant:nage lots with the bricklayer's lab.
over there, who spends his days carry-
ing liode of mortar up a ladder and .his
evenings with a wife and children, wit°
loxe him and whom lie loves. Life! Life
Is worth living when love is thrown into
the bargain, but otherwise—en
He lit 'another cigar, and wee thunk -
ling that lie might as well stroll doera
to the club, for the sake of strolitig
back again, when the servant announced
Miss Mazurka and Lord Dewsbury.
Stuart Villiare mailed amusedly.
Their little eatet was evidently in pro-
gress, and they had come to burst it on
him like a benth.
"Well." be eta, as he shook hands.
"What are you two going about like
conspirators for, and against what gov-
ernment aro you plotting now? Which
of you coneeals the dynaaeite? Have
yea got it in -that sealskin bag of
years, Miss Mazurka?"
"I haven't icit any dynamite, but I've
got bad news for you, Lord Villiers,"
s'he said, gravely.
"Really? ' he said, with a faint sraile,
"'Weal, what is it? I am used to bad
news," he•naded, the smile fading from
his face. "Bertie, have a brandy and
soda. Miss .Mazurka, etrengthen yours
self for your duty with a glees of wine.
Not Well, the news must be bad indeed.
What is it? Do.you mind my sinokingt"
"No," fetid Miss Mazurka, B01011114-
"Tebacco is a great consoler, isn't it?
And you'll want consolation directly."
He smiled sadly.
wnhanks 1 shall IP But don't look so
grave. And you, Bertie,. haven't. you
anything to say?"
"She'll be spokeswoman," said Bertie,
cautiously. "I can corroborate what
she is going to tel you; I say that be-
forehand.'
"Miss Mazurka doesn't need any cor-
roboration," said Stuart Villiare, with
a kindly smile. "If she said that the
moon was made of green cheese I should
betieve her. Now, then, there's your
drink, Bertie, and a. "glass of wine for
Son. Aries Mazurka. Go on, please.. Here
I sit prepared for -anything," and he
leant back hi his chair and smiled at
them.
"It's more serious than you think.,"
said Miss Mazurka, gravely. "Now, my
lord, you are tbe owner of the Arrow -
field preperty, ain't you"
Be n.onded.
"Yes, usefortenately."
' "Why unfortunately?" she demanded;
sharply.
t"Because I don't know what on itertli
to do with it -unless lose it at Monte
Carlo," he answered, with
"But go on, you have begun in au in-
teresting fashion."
"That property ia very large, lent
it?"
"Very," he admitted,
"Weren't .you very much surprised
when you heard that ib had been left to
your asked Miss Mazurka.
He thought a moment.
"Not very. Bathe?. I had always un-
derstood that Lord Arrowfield-my un-
tle-would leave it to me, but he was
ecesentrie, and there were passages in
his life which might result in his testy -
Ing the eetate to someolle else, sow°
nearer relation, if thews was one."
"But there was none?"
can't say. I only khow that he left
it to meaStop re he said, -with a shade
of earnestne.ts. "He left it to me, or at
least the only will that we found be.
queathed it to me, but. there was a.
strange incident in connection, with it."
e'WhAt was theta"
"A letter," he said. " wrote me a
letter just Wore be died slating that
he Lad disialierited me."
"He stated this?"'
"Yes, in this letter."
"You destroyed that letter?" asked
Mita Mazurka.
Stuart Villiers raised his brows.
"Destroyed it? Certainly not!" he
said, rather coldly, "On the contrary,
1 preserved it carefully, and have ib
be me now. 11 a later will. had been
found the 'letter would have gone a long
way in proving Re gmittineimes."
"1 see!" said Mies Mazurka. "And
if a later will had been found, ma lord,
you would lose the estates? You would
he a -forgive nie-a poor man again?"
"Yes," he sell, listleasly. "I should.
I should' be poorer," and he smiled,
"for I should have to repay what I have
spent. But what do' t MI this question-
ing mean; has a later *al been found?"
"It hes," said Miaa hiuznrka,„ grave.
ly.
Ire
as silent a moment.sa he tried
to realite all That this meant to him
"Well," hie said, quietly, "1 ant se
glad a that. Witere was tide wifl
found'?"
"In a po.etioa of the old earns wros
petty," said Bettie.
"And by whoint"
-By me, throagh an aeseiderit."
'Stuart Villiers reisad his brows.
'taruth is stretger then ho
said, with a sarae. -A later will found!
Well, it is not strangel that letter indi-
yatea the exiatehea of suell a Will. And 1
aro tld 1 -Ager Walter of DeereOrnite, ant
I
'Nee, you ftle master still, ttatil the
ute Oilman emits you:" meld Bente.
"Ile Will ttot have muds tenable IC
do:ng thet,"sitid Mutt %naives, quietly.
alai him het prove me to rag, ant
Le shell step late my shoes without any
ftar from the lawyers. Why aties he
tiet Melo has eistist at, eater
"rh..w 111tv.lo oniy diseoveved a
sent time tine," mid Miss 'Mazurka.
"And you vh1 give up the estates at
oese, ee seen as you e ourself arosatia
tam !
I led that this new clalantat really has a
to them"
"At once," he stela. "Wile is the
eialillant, 1. kuow of po everer reistiem
Lo Lord Areowfield than ittreelf."
"it Is not, se ate,' but a 'she': " Said
Nlies Masarka. "It is his gramidaugh.
Stwtrt Villiers thought a
granddaughter, the daughter of
moment.
the late coillttees, who lived apart front
iiiin! Ah, yee, 1 see! Well, 1 wish lier
joy! May the money bring her owe
happiness than it has brougitt nie! What
--what is her name?" .
"ide Trevelyani" said Miss Mazurka,
Stnart Villiare started,
"Ab, 1 see!"- he said, looklog at Relate.
"It was because you thought 1 was try-
ing to keep this young lady -a friend of
yowl, no tiotror--out of the estatethat
yon wanted to shoot me, eh, Bettie'
Bertie reemined silent.
you did me wrong. I looked tor
thea will day After dey. would have
ince the first to hand It to her, and
plave bee in possession, if a had found It.
You del me wrong!"
"Yes, I did," stammered Bertie, ex.
changing a glance with Miss Mazurka.
"Ida Trevelyan," inurrunred Stuart Vila
Mars. "A pretty name, ea.1 she is, Or
was, an aetreas. Well," with a kind
glance at Miss afazurka, "she is none
the less worthy of Deercambe for that."
"Thank you!" said. Miss Mazurka,
youngla
'And lai,?,,
ayveyou seen the will -the
"Yes," sald Bertie. 'I have seen it.
It is a genuine. will. Scovell it Humber,
the lawyers, have seen it, and declare
that It is impregnable."
"I know Seovell Humber" said Stu-
art Vililare. "You couldn't itave better
authorities. And they say it is sentilue.
.4.m I mentioned in it?"
"Yes,you are left a sum of money,
'but—
."But what?'
"I am afraid it syn.! be only sufficient
to pey.off the amount you have spent."
Stuart Villiers nodded gravely.
"Well, well! And $o 1 tunpoor again?
And thisi
young lady, what s she like?"
"She is extremely beautiful and as re.
fieed as the lady of Deercombe should
be," said Bertie, gravely.
Stuart Villiers Imelda
"I am glad of that," he said, quietly.
"I should not have liked the old place
to peas into unworthy hands. And she
is a friend of youra Are you -forgive
Mt, Bertie-going to marry tier?"
Bertie fluehed to the roots of his hair.
"No," he said, in a low *glee, "I am
not. I am, -only a friend. But though
1 am not going to marry her, I am act.
ing on her behalf."
"I see, rend you have come to propose
terms 2"
"Yes; you won't find them hard."
Stuart 'Villiers raised his brewe."
"Herd? What are they?"
'These. That in consideration of your
giving up all claims to the property, she
is willing to forego her claim to the
money you have spent, and, of couree,
to pay you the sunt left you in this awn
WISITu'art Silliar as silent for a me.
Men t.
"They are liberal, lenient terms," he
add, "r suppoie if I @lose to flea the
will I could keep her out for -years, per-
ildps?"
'Yon could. SO SOOVaIl & Humber say,"
aasented Bertie.
"But I do not choose to do that"
sad Lord Villiers. "Satisfy me -satis-
fy Craddock that the will is geunine,
and 1 -well, I yield everything."
"Craddock is alreadysatisfied. He
saw -the will this; morning. We have
just left him," said Berth).
Stuart Villiers smiled.
"You are doing the thing very coal.
pletely," he said; "but ib is jusb the
course I should have wished you to pur-
sue. Very well; I will seo Craddock.
A.nd I am poor again! iteigho!" and
he laughed grimly.
There woe a moment's silence; then
Miss Mazurka said
"Are you so eorry, my lord?"
he salit, after a moment; "not
sorry. I WAS thinking how hard it was
Lor this poor girl to have been kept
out of her preperty all this time and
how eager she must be to take posses -
rime Please tell her that I will do ev-
erything in my power to assist her to
her own. It is the least I can do."
Bertie looked at Miss Mazurka, and
after a moment she said:
"And don't you feel any curiosity to
see, this young lady who has snatched
,your property from you, my lord?"
"Yes," he answered; "the greeted
cutiesity. But I was thinking lb would
be painful to her. I should like to see
her very much. Will you tell her so,
please"
"I will tell her so," Said Bertie, "and
will arrange a itieeting. Will you meet
her at Deercombe Weld the day after
to-morrowt"
"Yes," saia Stuart Villiers, but he
winced. 'What memories the sight, of
the old Wold, the cliffs upon which he
and joan had walked, would awaken!
"Yee," he said, with a sigh. "/ would
rather it were nowhere else -but- yes,
I will meet her at the Weld!"
"Very well," mad Bertha "Then I'll
have everything ready for you. Crad-
dock shill go down, and someone from
&oven and lininber's, and we'll settle
the thing there. I am awfully sorry for
you, Villiers V'
"Don't be!" said Stuart Villiars,
shaking kis head. "I am sick ana tired
of the money and of my own life. /
was hungering for something to hewn
and I sea more than content! Oive sty
complimente to Miss Trevelyan and tell
leer that I hope she will live at the old
Weld, and that it Will bring her more
happiness Gael it could ever bring me-
llow?" and he turned away with a sigh,
as the ehdoss of Jean rose before, him.
CHAPTER XLIL
The news burst upou Deereombe like
liontbehell.
It reached. Colonel Oliver wi thitt forin
of a letter from Craddock, who was
held fast rod tight in the hands of
Bettie and Miss Msieurka, the latter of
whom inspired him with a dread that
autonate4 to awe.
He woe to do exactly as she told kite,
Or take hit eltatee. of going before a
judge and jail and weenies:1g his dees
arta.
Itemy (lay Wes Mazurka went dew*
be Chain Court nasi gave kis* kis era -
1.11,01.1,
Ile Wal.ti not to open his lips respecting
the will and jean% identity to moms,
an he we* to pity uulivsitating sad un-
questioning obedieuce to her end /lord
Bortie, or -it would he ilarSO for hint.
014 Creddoek had been very much
Oaken by the exposure of his Yillalay
and Merdeunt Royce's, au4 vita lit-
erally troubled whenever Miss Mazurna
entered the office and fixed bier eyes on
hitn.
"You are an awful old scoundrel,'''
sue said to him, with a cheerful candor
that Made him winee; t'and I believe
a shameful uealect et duty oo our
part not to proseoute you. And well
do it even now if you dare to disobey
orders in tits very gig -Meet,"
"Yott can depend upon me, my dear
Mies Mazurka, " creel:ea he old Inas,
"You can indeed. I'm an honest,
etraightforwara perm, but I wan weak
enough to be led astray by that awfu'
young scoundred, a boy I picked up
from the gutter." .
"It's a pity not% didn't leave
him - there votorted Mises lqa-
eurka. "iVell, new you have
got to be sure to hold your tongue
about the will and ;miss Orinetirs cent
-
ing to life again -and, in fact, Alma
everything -until I tell you."
"Rely ttpon my eeerecy, my dear alis$
Mazurka. I'm a lawyer—"
"Ye; I know," interrupted alise Ma.
zurka, curtly. "I can rely upon you, be-
cause I've got you hard and fast, auti
you know it. Now sit _down area write
to that Colonel Oliver you've told me
about, and jus e say that it was all a
ntistake abieut Mws Orme.beets being
drowned and that she has come to life
again; end you can say that she is
among friends, ana prefere to remain in
seclusion for the Faint, but that the
will come to Deereombe next Monday, at
half -past six. Do you understancl that?"
'Ala Craddock assured her that he fully
understood and would obey; her
wieli should be law to him.
-Very well, and then give orders ana
see that the Wola-khat's what it's
called, isn't it? -is got ready by Mon-
day!,
"By Monday!" and the old man man-
ed loudly.
"Ity Monday 1" repeo.tea Miss Mazud-
ka, with is stamp .of her foot which made
Craddock jump. attleney can do any-
thing, can't it? Very well, then let it
do that. Send half a dozen old women
into it, and light fires in all the eoonts,
Do whet you like, but have it ready.
Miss Ormsby will want it by then, And
she muat have itl Do you hear?"'
Yes; Mr. Craddock heard, -and It
should Inc done.
"I'll go down myself," he said, rubbing
his hands.
"You'd better. But mind, not a word
to anyone. If you're asked any quo -
tions, say you don't know. If you want
a written order from 'Miss Ormsby, you
sball have its"
"Oltaclear; llo, Miss Mazurka's word is
'enough," he assured her.
. "Yes, it is," she assented; "and wben
(some of it, and free, gratis, for nothing,
tItiotosIsoMaeurlsa says a thing she means it.
You've done a great deal of this mis-
chief, and now I mean to make you undo
So Mr. Craddock sat down and wrote a
citutious note to the colonel which
reachea lain as he was playing billiards
at tho club, and sent him flying home
wita the force of a whirlwind.
"Here, Em, Julia!" he shouted, burst-
ing into the parlor, where the two girls
sat working and wrangling, just as of
old; "here's the most astonishing thing
you ever heard!. 'Pon my word, I think
that old fool Craddock must have gone.
out of his mind. I never heard—
,
"1 wish you'd let Ili hear, papa," said
Julia, irritably; "whatever is it?"
"I'm trying to tell you, if you'll let
m ‘
e," ha retorted. %Why, Joan isn't
drowned after ell; at least this old food
says so."
The girls opened their mouths and
gaped at him, speechless with astonish.
inedaato.an
-not-drowned i" they exclaims,
cd'Na
"No!'t''i
lastie ejaculated, dropping Isis eye-
glase ana slapping the open letter -
"not drowned, after all! Listen to thin!
Did you ever hear? I don't bellevela
and that's the fact!"
Emmeline ehook her head.
"It's true enough!" she said, acidly.
'01a Craddock isn't out of his mind.
That girt'S turned up again!"
"If she has, lb is simply eliamehale
saki Julia, flushing ana drawing her lips
together. "Shameful! Where has she
been. n11 this time! 'Among Molds!'
She'd better keep there -we don't want
her here. Every soia in the pleas knows
she ran away tvith Lord Villiers. She
can't come back here, unless she's lost
all sense of decency!" ' •
And Mies Julia's eyes opened and shot
Out a spiteful flesh of fire.
• "Yes, that's all very well," said the
colonel, walking up and down and rub-
bing at his eyeglass. "It's all very well
to say that she can't come back here,
nbuboy I He Says she is coming back, and on
Monday, too, searcely a week from
"It's unendurable!" said gmateline,
between her teeth. "Papa, it's more
than human nature eat stand. And is
that all the letter says? boesn't it ex.
plain how the mistake occurred?"
"Not the least."
*Why, this girl mayn't be joan at all!
She may be an impostor—"
ale colonel shook his head.
"Catch old Craddock being taken in
by vat impositor!" he said. "Oh, it's
:roan safe enough; but how they eame
to mistake that other girl for her Is a
mystery. Oh, it' Jean, there'a no doubt
of it. Colifound it all, I did think I'd
got rid of that trouble end now here
.it is back on my hands again! I'm the
unluckiest man on earth! Here this
girl disappeers, end sets a coelaand-bull
story of her death in eireulatiott, and
now she's turned isp gein. There's no
peace in this troth!, nt least there len't
for me. I know!"
Tha two girls 'exchanged glaneeta
"Look here, papa," said Julia, "as to
Joan's coming baelc here, it's out of the
question. If you were disposed to be
to weak as to permit It, we wouldn't
stand it, and that's flat; isn't it, Vin?"
"That's all very Well," growled the
colonel; abut I'm her guardian, confound
It, and what inn I to dol"
"Write to Mr. Craddock and any yott
don't believe him," said Emmeline, brit.
'Whatee the nfie of that'?" lie
retorted, impatiently. alfe'd say,'Come
and see for yourself.'"
"No," said Julia, knitting her brows
and tightening her lips inereilessly:
aliet write an &ay Wit you are snail
to hear that the report of her death
Was tithe, but Wider tite eircinestancea
you must deeline to receive her tinder
your roof. It's quite impossible that
she should live here; if she renews lntek
then Emmeline and t would in, theta
Olin!"
aTo be Continued.y
The heart of Mats ill tire piaci, the de -
yin; in; I feel sometimes it hell withta
mysolf.-Sir Thome Statalle,
STOP LIVER TROUBLE
AT ITS BEGINNING,
And You'll Thereby Avoid Lots of
Misery and 111 Health,
Most people with liver tried& imagine
they liave dyspepsia or ilialgeitien.
alley neileet the eerie. warning,, and of-
ten take the wrong medicine.
Onee the liver becomei singgieli, it
ditturbs the 'harmonious wenklug of the
etonntch antl bowels. You get head -
male; sallow skin, pin:plea, thinnese end
impurity of the bloat'. Food remains ill
the bewels, ferments, decays alai forms
poisonous gam-, that enter the blood and
deetroy its vitality anti nourishing
power.
A very guide ana sensible way to, stop
and cure liver trouble is by the use of
Dr. Itarniltorna Pals of Manaralte and
Butternut, which contains certain ex-
tractsof healing herbs and roots that
have a wonderful tonic and cleansing ef-
fect upon all th,e liver cells.
You'llbe surprised at the quick bene-
fit derived from Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
They strengthen the stomach, cure con-
stipation, prevent. headathe, restore kid-
iwy end liver activity, previa° the sys-
tern with vital buil that eleineut$ that
make old people young, strong, ambi-
tious. Youll never feel tired and worn
out en the morning if you've refreshed
the saratent the night before with Dr.
Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and But,
ternut, 25o per box af dealers. Re.
FUSE ANY SUBSTITUTE. "By mall
frOin The Oatarrhozone Conipany, King-
ston, Ont,
• -42
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
The late Green McCurtain, chief of the
Choctaws, had a high opinion of the busi-
ness astuteness of white men.
"No Indian can get the better of a
paleface," Chief McCurtain saia to a -
Guthrie reporter during the recent Okla-
homa investigation, "and when two pale-
faces get bargaining together, then it is
like cutting diamonds with bamonds,
"Tteo Oklahornt palefaces once hunted
in my camp. They spent the evening
with nie, an,d over the fire and the fire-
water they began to barter and traffic,
and to make deals and dickers,
"Fivally Bill said:
""Saul, let's trade hosses-my bay for
your roan,
"It's a go,' Sant agreed. 'The treenail
a go. Shake on it, partner.'
"They shook hands. Then Bill said
avith a lour laugh:
"'Sam, I've bested ye this time. My
hoes is dead, Died .yesterday.'
515g's mine dead,' said Sam. 'Died
.this mornin.' And what's more, I've took
his ehoes off.'" -New York Tribune.
newwwwwwwwwwWwwmaiwwwW
1:_-.11110DERN WAY1
OF
HOME
DYEING
Is to use ONE Dye
that will color either
Wool, Cotton, Silk or
Mixed Goods Per(ectly,
You will find Ms in
Send for Sample
Card GI nd Story
Booklet 89
The JOHNSON.
RICHARDSON
CO. Limited,
or:trenl. Con,
With this Modern Dye all you have to do Is to
ask for DV.O.LA then you CAN'T make a
mistake and use the Wrong Dye for the goods
you have to color.
TOO TRUE.
(Harper's )3azar.)
"Bridget, I feel so ill. I wish you would
not go out to -day. Couldn't you get
what you are going for jaet LIG well to-
morroW?"
"Faith, an' Oi cart -to -morrow or anny
slay. I was pin' out to get meeilf a
new jcib."
Have You Catarrh?
If so, your general health is suffering.
Your system is being polluted by acrid
oerm laden, secretions. Your throat is
itt the •
ie right condition to catch other
germ diseases. It's not necessary to'
use nauseous drugs -immediate relief
comes from breathing the beating vapor
of OATARRHOZONE, which cleanses
and removes throat and nose discharges,
stops the gagging cough, clears the lungs,
completely drives out every trace of Cste
tarrh. Don't use anything but C-atarrh-
ozone, There is nothing so sure for
Asthnaa, Bronchitis, Irritable Throat and
Catarrh. Sold everywhere, 26e, 60e and
$1.00 sizes.
so
HELPING HER LOOK.
(Metropolitan Magazine.3
The clerk was most obliging, but the
young woman customer was hard to
please. Roll after roll of blankete did Im-
patiently take down and: show to bus:';
nothing suited.
For some fifteen minntes this mock
sale went on, then the young .women
said conclesecndingly:
"Weil, I dont' in-
tend to buy. anything. I was just look-
ing for a friend."
"Wait a moment, madam," cried the
clerk, atliere is one mere blanket left on
the ahelf. Maybe you will find your
friend In it!"
is 0 S
15 TI-ItE NA NI
OF THE elEST MEDICINE
for COUGHS 6 COLDS
NOT THE SAME.
Miss Woodby-So eft smart said he
eoneleered me very witty, th ?
Mime know -Not exastly. HO Mid Ile
bad to laugh every time he saw you.
Minard's Litairlient Cures Burns, Etc.
NOT MUCH LITERARY IN SIGHT.
(Whiladelolea Record.)
The Boy -I shall be glad %hen I ern old
enetigh to o as I please.
The afttn-And about taat time youwlfl
00 Off and get married, ao It won't do
you nnieb good, After ell.
, „
WHAT WILL THE
"AVERAGE COW" 00?
Department of Agriculture—Office Of
the gaily and Cold Otorage
Commissioner.
Dairy farmers are rapidly awakening
Ip the necessity of weigeing and testing
each individual cow in rile nerd. Twenty
new COW testing tigeociatien$ have been
organized in Quebec sinee the beginalne,-
of this; year; twelve new ones have intua
ineneed eperatiows in Ontario; two
more ia Nova Scotia, ana one more each
in Prillee Edward Islend and New Bruns.
wick, This means at !most for thueand
more cowa being checked up each month.
in addition to the 11,800 in 1910. Prob-
ably many more members will be added.
tbis month,
The extension work provided for by
the establithment of Dairy Record (en -
In pgooeeding briskly, Centres are
already In working order in Oxford arid
Reterboro counties, Ont., $t. Ilyaeinthe,
Que., and at Keneington, P. E. I., with
other contemplated. A. supervisor has
been appointed to extend, cow testing
in British Columbia.
Some cows have started with excel-
lent reeards for January and February;
yields of 1,000 Ana 1,490 pounds of milk
and over 50 pounds of Lit for the two
Months, are good indications of dairy
possibilities for this season. What is
the "average" cow intending to do this
year?
Forms for recording weights of milk
are supplied free on application to the
Dairy Commissioner, Ottawa. When mi.
piying, the number of cows should be
stated, and whether forms are required
for weigaing daily or on three days each
mouth. a P. W.
' ell.eale.wwwwwww
THE BEST MEDICINE
SO MOTHERS MY.
.„
Mothers say Baby's Own Tablets are
the very best medicine they can give
their little ones. It le the happy experi-
ence of one mother that helps others to
keep their little ones well. Thousands of
mothers have found the Tablets a never -
failing cure for the ailments that afflict
their little ones. Mrs. E. Sandwell,
Ooldwatere Ont., says: "I find Baby's
Own Tablets, the beet medicine any moth.
er can give her little ones. I tried
"soothing" mixtures, but they did not
help my baby, but as soon as I began
giving him the Tablets they made his
teething easy and I would hardly know
he was cutting a tooth. 1 vvould not be
without the Tablets, and always recom-
mend them to my• friends," Baby's Own
Tablets are *wad by medicine dealer; or.
by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
IN A VILLAGE SCHOOL:
(Vancouver Saturday Sunset.)
This story Is told of a successful gener-
al mho was far from being a brilliant
scholar at school. After he became fam-
ous he one day dropped into the old
sei,00l to pay a visit to tlte scene of his
former woes. The teacher was anxious
to make a good impression on the gener-
al, and put the pupils through their les-
sons so as to show them to the best ad-
vantage. After a while the general
Bald "But which Is the dunce? You have
one, surely. Show hint to me."
The teaoher called up the poor fellow
who looked the picture of woe as he
bathfully came towards the diatinguished
vielton
" Are you the dune 2" asked tite gen.
eral. ,
" Yes. sir," said the 'boy.
"Well. my good fellow," said the gen-
eral. " here Is five shillings for you for
keeping my Mace warm."
TRY !URINE EYE REMIED
O?Red,Weak,Weary,WateryEyes and.
GRANULA,TED EYELIDS ..
MurineDoesn'tSmart--SootheeEyerain
Diessitts Sell Marine Eye Remedy, Livid, 25e, Sec. SIM
Menne Eye Salve, in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $L00
EYE_1300ES AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL
MurineEyeRernedyCo.,ChIcago
WHAT SPOILED THE COFFEE.
(success Magazine.)
A, family living in East Orange has
model servant who has proved herself the
best cook they over had, but who has in-
eleted upon making up all her dishes
strictly according to her own recipes.
" Margaret," said the mistress one day,
the coffee you are giving us is very
good. What kind Is it ?"
It is no kind at all, mum," was the
reniy. "It's a mixture."
"
Well. why don't you tell me how you
mix it
"Sure. mum. I made it one-quarter
Mocha, one-quarter Java and one-quarter
Rio."
"Yea. but that Is only three-quarters.
What do you put in for the other qttar-
ter 2"
"Whs. I put In no other quarter at all.
Mum. There's where ao many people
aroil their coffee, mum, putting in a
fcurth quarter."
A WINDSOR LAMS APPEAL
To All Women I will send free with
full Instruetions, my home treatment
'which positively* cures Leucorritoe'a.
Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of the
Womb. Painful or Irregular Periods,
Uterine and Ovarian Turners or Growths,
alert Hot Flashes, 'Nervousness, Melan-
choly', Pains In the Head, Beck or Beet -
els, Kidney and Bladaer Troubleg, where
caused by weakness peculiar to our sex.
You can continue treattnent at home at
a cost of only. about 12 cents a week.
MY book, "Woman's Own Medical Ad-
viter. ' also Sent free on neatest. Write
to -day. Addreee Mrs. M. Summers, Box
H. 6, Windsor, Ont.
ON CONDITION.
(ruck.)
CuStOrner-See here ! r thought you said
these things Would grow In any clitnate.
Dealer -They will. But If you want to
grow them in this climate you've got to
have a hot -house for them, of course,
• ea,
8h ifeh
quickly stops coughs, cures col& healsi
the throat and lungs. • • • 25'06111Sr
SCOTCH BROTH.
(New York Sun.)
The Three 'Witches were making the
le °tie
muttered aracTieth, "048 this
be a cooking Ilehool 2"
Herewith be hastily tied.
Minard.gt Liniitient Relieves Neuralgia
A MISSIONARY TREE.
(Dttieburg Times.)
•
A iniestottary (luring a Lenten tta, said
ncintedlir :
0 1 have established missionary trees
all over the eountry, but perhaps you
don't IcitOW what a mIsaionary tree Is?
A missionary tree is one whose proftt
omee entirely to Missions.
Iteabormigh farmer hats In lila apple .
oreletra a golden pippin tree that !wipe
to Falintett the easitteste missions. A Floe -
Ida wortitat bas en Orange tree that heme
to uplift the eau:Abate of New Guinea.
A •California nut-titriner devotes a Pai.
tut tree to the mead of the faith In
leerelher.
"Missienary trees," the 'meeker ended
eue•e mentedie than lie had bowl, "are
veer geed things, but Cie principle that
Underlies Mein need not be eoutined to
fame and ferment"
es- aa.
Whet is inown as the city of Lenden
proper has an ores (.: it httfr more lhan
a square mile, while the eonntry hats 117
Square miles,
Headaches —nausea— indigestion—muddy oomptexion
bad breath—these are nine of the effects of on.
stipation. The mild, sensible,
reliable remedy 13
dee
PhnPles--
1
They cantata Ihe latest
discovered and best evaicuent known, which
mines the bowels without the *lightest discomfort end without 415
-
turbine the rest of the system. Consbintly Increased doses are not necessary.
2ac. a If yew druggist has nol yet stocked them esnd 36e. and we will ia4il dam. 25
eisitionet leas end Cisemical Compene of Gouda, Limited. . Montreal.
1,,witwewo
COLT DISTEMPER
lien be bandied yea eestly. The titek are cured, and another,
in tante suttee, no matter bear “expesed," kept /row havIng
the disease, by using h PORN'S LIQUID DIEri%%aalaaft CtiliK
tare Ott tho toSsttO or in feed. Acta on the blooa au4 caws
germs of s.II panne of dietempor. hest reuteay eyer alalen
for Nana Intonl. 60c sue si a bottle; M and 111 dozen, or
pdruggists nut; harness dealers. Vitt Shows tow to poultice
throets. our. erealsookiet styes eanlthaw. Large/steatites
horse remedy in existenee-41 years. Distrieuton.-eatta,
tif ROLM:feats nnuminvrs.
&Poets MEOICAI. CO., Chemise, arta Itacteriologins, Goshen, Ind,. U. R. A.
telletnialet
EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES
ARE THE MOST MODERN AND PERFECT
A SURE LIGHT, TIIE FIRST STRIKE
They make no noise or apatter-is quiet, steady flame. Tho rsiLch
for the smoker, the office and tho Lome.
All good dealers keep them and Eddy', Waodenware, Fibreware,
Tubs, Pails and Washboarde.
The E. B. EDDY Co., Limited,
HULL, CANADA
Ir.... ROBIN,
in the tall elm tree sat the robin bright,
Through the rainy April day;
Arid he caroled clear with a pure delight,
'in the face of the sky so gray,
.Aral the silver rata through the blossoms
dropped,
And fell on the robin's c,pat
And his brave red breast, but he never
stopped
Plying his cheerful note.
For oh, the fields were green and Mad,
And the blissful life that stirred
In tint earth's wide breast was tull and
warm
In the heart of the little bird.
The rain -cloud lifted, the sunset light
Streamed wide over valley and bill.
As the plains of heaven, the land grew
bright.
And the warm south wind was still.
Then loud and clear called the happy
bird,
And rapturously he sang,
Till wood and naeadow and riverside
With Jubilant echoes rang
But the sun dropped down In the quiet
west,
The tall trees length'ning shadows cast:
All nature eoftly sank to rest,
And the Jubilant day had passed.
CELLI. THAXTER.
"AS NEAR PERFECTION AS POSSIBLE"
ST. LAWRENCE
CRYSTAL DIAMONDS
The finest Lump Sugar ever produced.
These Sparkling Tablets, of the
purest Sugar are dainty and tempt-
ing in appearance. and pre sold in at-
tractive 6 lb. Cartons Und by the lb,
is sils.no to wo per cent. pure.
The St. Lawrence Sugar Refining
Co.. Limited, Montreal.
ADMITTED HIS' ERROR.
One of the neatest of Parliamentary
apologies, saye a writer in the London
Chronicle, was that of an irate member
of the House who described another as
"not having even the manners of a
pig.»
At the cry of "Withdrawn' he did OD.
"I withdraw and apologize, and beg to
zusanynntherasfa.
t of
honorable member has the
111111•1••••••••••
crom•••••••••••kraro,
To whom it may concern: This is to
certify that I have used MINARD'S
LINIMENT myself as well as prescribed
it in my practice, where it liniment was
required, and have never failed to get
the desired effect.
11.001•••••••••••••••••,dnell.e.
C. A. KING. M. 1).
W 1 LDCAT WHIP DOGS,
Silas Bush, L. Hazzard and Levi
Sehnopps, while fox hunting in Juniata
township, Huntingdon county, saw the
tracks of it wildcat, which they followed
to a, rocky seetion of the mountain,
where a fierce battle took place between
thepursued beaet and five dogs, in whieb
the cat came out vietor and retired to
it cave.
The hunters got five sticks of dyna-
mite, blew the recite away and killed
the savage creature. The eitt measured
3 feet 0 inches in length and weighed
35 pounds -the largest killed in thie
part of the state in years.-Freen the
Williemsport Gazette and Bulletin.
" 5. •
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROBIO Quinine Tale
lees. Druggists refund money if it falls
to cure. E, W. GROVE'S signature Is on
eath beg.. 26c.
WHERE GRAMMAR IS SECOND-
ARY.
A poorly worded mover with feeling
goes uearer the throne than one with
rhetorical finish which has no soul in
it,
Minard's Liniment for sale every.
where
Backward Honduras.
Despite its proximity, to the °that
States, Honduras is one of the least de.
veloped -countries in the world. The bo.
11 ttecommodations and the means of
transportation are indescribable.
tend tor free temple to
!national Deur & Chattiest!
ISSUE NO. 16, 1911
AGENTS WANTED.
QT..ART TEA ROUTE TO -DAT, spixn
J postal for circulars, or tee tor
samples and terms. Alfred Tyler, Lon-
don. Ont.
A GENTS WANTED -EXPERIENCED
4-3. agents only, for two new popular
Hues; good salary and commission. AD -
ply British Canadian Industrial Com-
pany, Lilmted, Albert street, Ottawa.
T F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE
beet PREMIUM proposition In Can-
ada. one that appeals to everyone, apply
to Sellery. Advertising Dept., 228 Albert
street, Ottawa.
LI'VE MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
for work at home paying $2.00 or 3.00
uer day, with opportunity to advance.
Suare time can be used. Work pot diffi-
cult and reoulres no experience. Win-
ston. Limited. Spadlna avenue, Toronto.
efle-OSES OIL. Quarter e.nd Dollar Stops
.01 pain and soreness anywhere. Drug-
gists everywhere. R. McKay &
Hamilton.
Every Woman
is Interested and should know
about :lie woruicrhIl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The 1,1:1, Vagina/ Syringe. Best
--Most consealent. 11 cleaitaes
instantly. Ask yutta
druggist
!the cannot supply Ih•
MARVEL ateept no other,
but send stamp tor Illustrated
book—sealed. neve.; full part te.
ulars and directions invaluable to ladles.
WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,
'Windsor. Out. General Agants fa t Can a -
F'REE T.nrulttlaYL%
We will give you a tIalCctne
Watch or Fountain Fon or 51.21
Cult, whichever you wish, for
"cnitrlinsgp 1$ 4iitildtd."Ptio's1
tante They 0100017
to aell—ecoryuna asks
tor mots of theta. S9In1
us your name auto').
dross and wo will sera
u-loleoitirtlhtb°rnocenitellysuPitd7td:12.1w"a•
twaleaaaeJou
70111
prsent, ar you
may
e:ptlod
b;vhDrf;.yzti
ro
give an adattoual
present If yon 041 the
cards within 10 days,
!Overland Merchandise La., flept,33 Tomato
A SOLUTION.
There's hardly been it year of late when
people didn't ask,
Shall woman have this privilege, shall
phe perform that task ?
" Shall women melee ?" " Sball women
bike 7" a resamples we may quote -
Te -day. of course, the problem is, -Shaft
women have the vote ?"
If I were called to arbitrate, this answer
I would give •,
"Site shall"-Twould solve the problem
Just as surely as you live
Prole what I know of wOman's will. of
what she does and don't,
118 certain if elle said "She hall," she'd
telt us that she won't."
-Boston Transcript.
HOW TO REMOVE WARTS.
Don't allow these unsightly exeres-
censes to spoil the beauty of your hands
or arms, Remove them painlessly. Cure
them for all time by applying Putinun's
Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Fail-
ure impossible,' results always sure
with Putnam's C irn und Wart Extract -
tor, Pelee 25e.
COAL ON THE LAKES.
The lake shipmeitts of soft coat dur-
ing the year tetalled 18,408,480 Short
tent, indicating a. gain of 35 per cent.
over the corresponding figures of the
preceding year,
es, e
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Phonographic Records Exported.
More phoriographs and reeords front
the United States are finding their way
abroad, the value of exports in 1010 watt
$2,709,950, or more than double that ot
the previous year.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
trour druggist will retina motley it Ms°
otisrrtinNT tans to cure any ease elf
'aching, Bund, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles lu 5 to 14 days. We.
A SUBTERFUGE.
Mturos-Your husband weave hie
hair terrible Short, Mrs. tfrubtaits.
ADO. OthbLIIIS—Yes, the coward. at,
A. 1'.
Ales Clire
coeiha. cures coat?... heels.
the threats audit:ads. . tame.
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.
iC0unLlt man la elitist Ian Oda rtlia:a.)
Taken ttit in all, there Is riot la the
to oild a eleauer and more extellenz local
farespaper mese Gatti we have la ('5.1, -
ado, end I van nay this itunkly, tier be.
lag vonuected With It. It van best toyer
alfalfa et ts satlal er strictly levet ea.
turf.. If the eloaeh Itt its gees
'Nation It ant ye -operate twos,. .a,e; 01
ttanntlealty teitit the Wall and temutre
press. hi elate te entiet, HS far US Pot.
811110, HS mutual eapeort la ritsisiltin
ate15ptie.8 ;tee thteal reforal. 'I ILO cia.
lora ane teadeslere ef Ite,WrIpaVera
aea roe. eaturune rsepenetee to Me
teat items ete tiair ttfAioNtlVe
aterettee, fuel thet saait will be tetiett-
ten% IN a notes ard fsidlytatattele
t: n tads tlif43.
A really pompoui tua%;:er is alaeole 13
Dept.ItladOtt Vain ttSi a ficeli college gradir
TOrseets; ate.