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The Wingham Advance, 1911-09-07, Page 6L uni TH E W ITN ESS. (Harper's 13anar.) elnds011--1140 Jones a geed. memory? Jtalson-No; he forgets to remember instead ef remembering to forget. IT SEEMS TO BE. (Boston Transcript.) liseit-"What do you soppose is the great attraction about these aero meets? adayit-The attraction of gravitation. THE REASON WHY. DI suppose they serve wine at ban- quets to make the speakers witty," "No. They serve it to make the other people think the speakers are witty."- Olevelend Leader. se• -se A DOMESTIC DEMAND SATISFIED (New York Sun.) „ Eluebeard explained. They always wanted more closet room and now they have it," he cried. Thus the forbidden chamber wee tic- - counted for, FEMININ.E SATIRE. Mile X. -I despise that woman; filie tries to nuske u cloak of religion. Mrs. Y. -Yes; and she hasn't enough of it to make her a decent bathing suit. --Boston Transcript, • • 6 ACOUSTICS BAD. (September Wenna.n's Home Companion.) Pirst Actor -How are the acoustic properties of the new playhouse? ,Second Actor -Fierce. Your voice car- ries finely out to the audience, but you can barely hear the applause! • RATHER FRESH. Saa-My little brother shot off his gun .this morning and the bullet went through my hair. He -How careless of you to leave it lying around.-CaicAgo News. BAD I N FLU EN CE. SasTiago.ra Palle Times.) -Mrs. Nextdoor-Why won't you let You. Willie play baseball with the other boys? Mrs. Greene -A part of the game, I understand. Is stealing bases, and rat Atiratfi it might have a bad influence. so• A KID'S QUESTION. (Exchange.) Alfrdo-Pa, I wish your(' ten hte something I can't quite understand. Pa -Well? • Alfredo -How do you get soft water from a hard rain? PINCHED. 0 (Harper' e Bazaar,) First Firefly -Get arr,ested? *mond Firefly - Yes, a bluebottle caught me speeding without a light. 44 S. AT REGULAR RATES, (Puck.) Poet -Yes, I write poetry and you raise hay, we are both produeers. Farmer -And I reekon we both get atout $16 ton. LITERAL JOHNNY. (Lipponeott' aragazine.) IsTelghbor---Jobnny, I think in looks you flavor your mother a great deal. .Tolanny-Well. I mey look like her, but do you tink dat's a favor? THE HERO'S LAMENT. (New York Sun.) Achilles lamented his velnerable heel. "It means my wife will always make •ne 'wPpe my shoes off when I come in the hopse he cried." •••• HOBBLE SWIMMING. (Harper's Bazar.) Stella -Did Mabel go mit beyond her depth? Bella -Mercy, no; she couldn't go out one inch beyond her width. VICTORY. (Life.) "So you Wort your divorce milt?" asks the friend. "Oh, yes!" happily answers the wom- an. "I got an absolute separation, with abinony, and the court awarded me the custody of the dog, too." Sweet Miss Margery ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ,./•••••••••••.••••••••.•1 it was in tete of these =cements that ehait ee they reached it, into which Mar- ferv sunk, with a s1gli ef fetigue. She '.largely had seen him hehettlit the treeL e•or,ed her eyes for one minute, then bending his handsome heed to gaze into sv,,,4 tem ea,, gt, 0turp {if such new, Vane's eyes, The action meant eothing to such WOndrous, startling bearity that her him -Vane was his cousin, hie eonfidant, liaises thrilled with the momentary de - his friend. Had his gaze but wandered11114t• It esse the sea -- to the carriage drawn beside the rails, "The sea, the sea, the opre Sell- and rested on the sweet face pallid and The blue, the fresh, the ever free!" slime's by the agony of pain that had Everything was forgotten in that ung ineut'e,,seeprelue. pleasure. She had con - come *to bet, he would have forgotteo juies1 up visious of the ocean, fed. his cousin's existence, and rushed, with by pictures she had eeenehut no can - a, madness of joy, a delirium of happi- vas eoirld ever portray the boundless' nese, to Margery's side. But Margery dignity, the majesty, the rippling been - was unseen; the eouains paced by slow- ty of the sea as it appeared to Margery ly, and the image of that face, that on that October afternon. form with the right arm still hung in a Margery gazed and gazed her wonder - ging, those eager eyes, was graven on ment growing greater as she looked, her memory in characters the eicarnees and her mind flew back to the after - of which tortured her and the stead- I on when S' tars had spoken of the sea, fastnesa of which nothieg could remove; dwelling oe its beauties so lovingly that CII- PTEXIX. she thought she had realized it in all its grandem• and majesty. Now she knew "Man's love is like the reeltess waves, that not even his tongue. could convey Ever at rise old fall; 4 true idea of it mightiness. She sat The only love it woman craves very silent, watching the rolling waves; It must be all iu all. the soug without had ceased, and Pau - Ask Inc no more if I regret- lin had retired to the further end of You need not care to know; the room. Suddenly the weird sadnesseof .... the sea's music struck a chord in her "A woman's heart does not forget- heart. It seemed to be singing a dirge, Bid me good-bye, and goand her mind woke again to its load of You do not love me -no; sorrow, For the first time the real facts "Bid me good-bye, and go. of her marriage came home to her. A Good-bye, good -bye -'tis better f10; look of despair•gathered in her eyes, her Rid me good-bye, and go. thin white hands were pressed to her lips. Enid, dear, sweet Enid, was gone, Margery moved dreamily; she opened The brief friendship, strong as though it her eyes. A flood of glorious eun- had been cemented by years, Was shine filled the room. She felt strange- brok.en, and she was alone, alone with ly weak; her hands were almost numb, her bead was heavy; she could do noth- ing but lie bark and rest -rest, and lis- ten to the sound of a rich voice singing, somewhat near, ft plaintive sighing NAT HAS THE DIRECTORY. (Cleveland Leader.) If Col. Sohn Jacob Astor has not been able to s-ecure the services or it perfect- ly reliable clergyman up to date, why doesn't be consult with Nat 'Goodwin? 9 • • TAKING A CHANCE. (Life.) "Father," says the rapt youth, "I am engarred to marry Miss Fasshumble." - "Is she pretty?" asks the father. - "I do not know. I never saw her with her hat off." 4 • A LACK OF JUDGMENT. (Washington Star.) "What makes you think that man wno was caught red-handed In crooked finance wag crazy ?" asked an alienist. "Because." replied the other, " he In- sists that he isn't." SIGN NOT INFALLIBLE. (Philadelphia Record.) Wiewag-I can always tell a married man when I meet one. ilentiecicie-Oh, I don't know. You rnight oceasionally run. across it bache- ler with b. grouch. •-•• CHANGE IN THE PLANS. (Philadelphia Record.) Wigwag -I Wonder why it is that Borne men seem born to command, and yet never quite fulfill our expectations? Henpeekke-Maybe they get married. DISILLUSION. (New York Sun.) Knieker-Was Subbube dies,ppointed in his house? Becker -Yes; what he took to be the hen house turned out to be the bung- aloW. Bong - "You do not love me -no; Bid me good-bye, and go. Good-bye, good -bye -'tie better so; Bid me good-bye, and go." Margery moved again. This time her eyes wandered round the room; it was :strange to her. Where was she? Whet plinse was this?" While a look of perplexity and pain wee dawning on her pure pale face, some- one bent over her. "Miladi is better?" "Where am I?" asked. Margery, faint, ly. "Miladi be Veen replied the quiet soothing volee-"very ill. She is by the sea now. Does not miladi hear the waves?" A faint rippling -sound was borne in on the silence, mingling with the song without, "The sea!" murmured Margery, vague- ly. "Where? Am I dreaming?" "Miladi flees not forget me? 1 am Pauline." "Pauline!" repeated the girl, striving to dispel -the dense cloud that shrouded her memory. "Yes, -miladi. I dressed you Tor your marriage that sad, sad morning," rout- ine ,spoke slowly. "Can miladi not re- member now?" she added, softly. Margery looked at her strangely sled, intently. 'I can remember nothing -I seem to be in a &Tanen She ,put up her lefthaed to lidsh beak the clusters of her hair, and as it fell again to the silken coverlet she gazed at it intently. It looked frail end white, end on the third finger was it ring --a plain wide band of gold. The maid touched her haul "It is rehears wedding ring," she said, dcrining th.e thoughts of wonder And the speculation thet were filling Margery's mind, "My wedding -ring!" echoed. the girl, still wonderingly*. "Ain I married, then?" Pauline looked at her mietress in alarm. Had the fever really touched her brain? -She almost feared it. „"Mliadi will remember," she wine -W- ed, tenderly. "She was married one morning so early, by Lady Enid's death- bed. Miladi has been ill -delirious since --but she is better now. Miladi must think -must try to remember now for milord's sake." "By Lady Ellie's! death -bear' whisper- ed -Margery; then the cloud vanished etnidenly. from her memory, and, with bitt•er pain, she remembered all. Pauline stood by, distressed, yet re- lieved, as -her mistress put her two thin hands to her face and the great tears rolled through the slender fingers -the weeping might :agitate for a time, but it would do good in the end. For three week% Margery had lain between life and death. Her overwrought mind aud body had given way suddenly beneath the shock of Lady Enides deaeh; she had. been so tired, so shaken by her funnes. trouble and despair, that the excitement of her marriage, the euprome Agony When she realized that the sweet friend and sister had passed away, were too much for her, and she stink beneath the weight. Nugent, Earl of Court, sat and watched beside her couch. He saw the struggle that took plaee aetween the ter-. rible fever and Margery's delieate yet lualthy -constitution, not daring to give words to his fears. She kitew nothing during those day --he lustrous lustrous eves met hie unrneaniegly. She was his wife, Ilia treasured bequest et his dying els- ter; but all hie devotion, his teederness, the greatness Of his new passion for her, was unknown -her mind was a blank. When the fever passed away she grew better in body, but the e-aeant look; lin- gered in her eyea, and her memory had not returned, .The doetore spoke hope - full', and ordered a change of air, tied so they removed her to the seaside, and waited for the monsent to Owe when the dark cloud svhieh obscured her mind would lift, and she woula be the Mar- gery of old. For a Week there was no improvement, but on thie day eature seemed to wake from its trance, and, ellen Pauline spoke, ite she had Rrii)keri suety tintee before, the veil fell, and ..N.fargery's mentory eame back to her, Presently the tears eteppea, her hands ftli to her side, and. she reised liereelf feebly into a sitting pesitioe. She was vot in bed, but, dressed in it loose white leak gown, testing on a ems& She look- ed round, critically takitig in 'the costly appointments of the room. Paullne watehed her enrioutly, eta noted cub sign of pleasure that flitted herOAS the pale face, "It beautiful," Margery drelarea af- trr a HMO; "Ala the 85.11 there -- pointing te the leer bayeseinaevr • A BALD SUBJECT. (Victoria Times.) "Why do you consider women euperior to men In intelligence?" "A bald-headed man buys hair -restorer by the quart, dotien't he?" "ler-yes." "Well, it woman doesn't Waste time on a tair restorer. She buys hair" 6 PROkUNCIATION. (Chicago Poet.) •Destor," says the mother. "I wisb sant would look my Otto over and See what YOU can do." "I beg pardon. I don't understand You," says the physitian. "1 say I wish you Would see What yon tan do to put my Otto in good shape." "Clo to a. garage, madam. Do you telte ins for a chauffeur?" THE WRONG ANSWER. (Toledo Binde). "lloW dare you embraee me, sir?" What do You 2115511 1" "et -nothing. aseure yoo." -1-liteet thought so. Well, no man can do that to rite tieless be inetles Intsin- es. Now, mind!" FOR FATHER. (Kansas City Journal). •ervouid you mind tooting you faetory esIgietle a little?" "What for"? -Per my father over yonder in the ease, lee's a trifle, deaf and he htieret heard it robin the+ Rename. asesesseasees--se BETWEEN 000TORS. (C4'ushingion Berate). -neetar, want you to look atter tity threngh which. the annhiiht etreanleal- weer, "Vie I'm on vaeation." will look at It. Pauline; I' have never • west go down to see the grave,' nuirmuted Maigery, "When you are aide, yon shall, my darliug. (Smut Metier is Waiting for its natitress. Ah, Margery, little did I think 'yeure ago thet 1sheuld SQ ghully return, to my h.orae, all pelt) and bitter- neas rOOtea out of my heart forever, a»d in their piece the sweet fragreeee of love and happiness, brought me epirit .of peace and purity -my wife!" - Margery mo.ved her head restlessly on the eilken pillow•, his deep tentlernees 4114 devotion touehed her wounded heart with heeliug gentienese, yet her burden was none the lees, for site could never repay sueh great love, she could never give him what he ga.ve her. Her pride had suffered such humiliation 'heneetit the cold eraelty of Vane Citertcris' tongue that her lteert might have thrills ed now with eatiefaetion in the keowl- edge that she was --in the world's eyee 7-4 great .person -Countess of Coert, peereea of the realm. leut there was no Pride in her heart. Her hesband.'s Ace-, der words only brought bat* with it sudden rush the memory of the great chasmf between them. She drew her 'tend 8lowly from his, with the touch of his tips still eliegingeto it. 'You know," she whispered, meeting his gaze with her great starlike eyes - "you know -Enid -told you thnt I am quite alone in the world -a weir, • n s trey ?" "Yes, I know it my darling." 'Awl you care for me just the sante?" "I love you," be answered, smiling; "I hived you from the very first. Yea, told me your sad story, and it only* binds you still closer to me; hello. - forth I most be mother, father, brother, sister, husband, all in one. Do not hold a thought le your heart that sueh a cir- cumstance could make any difference. Remember- "'For unto every lord his own lady is sail ladies and all beauties and n11 mys- teries, The breathing multiple of roses passien- • ate, Of perfect pearls, of birds with happy melody - Ay, a mere girl, yet in herself a uni- her husband, a man. whom she had pi- • Is tied, respected, liked, but a man whom A poet sung that, Margery, and it is the she could never love, to whom she must very eeho of my heart." ever wear a mask, for love was dead "You are very good," she nnuanured gently; and then, bending to touch her cheek with his lips, Lord Court went slowly from the room. Margery ley eilent, his words ringing in her ears, and again and again she told herself that she could not destroy this nian's new-found. peace, his life's happi- ness. She must strive to crush all love and remembrance from her heart, tura her face from the past, with all its store of sweetness and bitterness, and look upon the future, where the path of duty lay straight before"- her. Loyalty tsed. honor 'demanded the sacrifice, and ihe would obey them. • "I shall go my ways, tread out my measure, Fill the -days ofemy daily breath With fugitive things not good to treas- ure-, Do as the world doth, say as it saith, But, if we had loved each other, Oh, sweet!" CIIAPTER XX. within her to all but one, ated for that one it lived as strongly as of yore. What had she done? Bound herself for life, given a sacred vow, while every pulse in her thrilled for that other man, des- pite his cruelty and his humiliating in- sults! Oh, that she had spoken openly to Lady Enid! This marriage then would never have taken place. But her silence had produced this result; the sister's tenderness, the friend's affection, had prompted the dead woman to speak her wish, and at such a moment Margery had yielded. She did not regret her pro- mise to Enid. The thought that her mar- riage had soothed the dying came al- most as a gleam of pleasure. It was Lr her husband's sake she sorrowed, and for her own. Could aught but misery follow such a hasty. union? Would not they both repent in bitterness and des- pair? Margery rose slowly from her se st, feeling weak and wretched. The spirit of the sea, entranetng at first, had brought :with it a host of sad thoughts that destroyed its beauty and made her shudder at its music. Pauline had retired quietly from the room. Margery did not notice her ab- sence; andeas she regained her feet and put one hand on the chair to steady hereelf, she said faintly, with half a smile - "Yon must help me, Pauline, Pauline, I am foolish; but-." A hand clasped hers -not Pa.uline's, but a firm, strong hand. It washer hus- band's. Lord Court drew the slender white - robed figure -gently to his arms. "It is not Pauline, my, darling; it is I. Nay, do not look so frightened. You are still very weak, my poor one! Pau- line came to bring me the good 'news that you had recovered your memory, and I hastened to you at onee -my wife -my sweet one!" Margery rested quietly- in his arms -she had not strength to move -but a tumult of thoughts surged -in her brain. Now she must speak, must tell this man of her weakness, of her love. It must be done now in the beginning of their married life; she must not delay.; it wotild be so difficult afterward. And he must know the truth -know that .for Enid' s sake she had uttered words that should never have .been spoken, that would be as emptiness in her eyes. PUITINtSS UNDER. CYO—. HAD SWELLINO rEtT These Symptome Are Among the Surest Indications of Reel Kidney laiseAse, For merle* a year my kidneys failed to do their ,work . writes William, F. Plankett, :a well-known deirytnan reeid- big in Britannia. "1 hati swollen feet 80 badly that at timee 1 coiddSearcly wall*, ley shin grew yellowin. and. a generat pefeieess under the eyes gave iny face a. very unnatural appeararuga "Sly strength t.uled, tied as I am a Work- ing., trin,n, loss of time and the proved of' serious illness caused me great auk- iety. I read of severel otres from Dr., Hemilto»'s Pills aed decided to get :five bexes. Now I feel it my dety to testi. fy they are the best kidney, liver and stomach medicine on .earth. While my kidneys are so 'badly affeeted after all I think it was beeause the liver and bow. c1 were dogged up. Anyway, in lese than a month the' swelling in my feet ceased -my skin lost its yellowish east -my eyes grew clear and natural, and, considering my age is nearly sixty, am as fit • as MOSI; men. Dr. Handl- ton's Piaci are .11, wonderful medicine that every man cot use to advantage." Don't be misled into using any other pill but Dr. Hamilton's. Sold in yellow Niue at 25e per hox, all dealers, or The -Catarrhozone et., Kingston, Ont. Days glided op, and Margery grew gradually stronger. October was near- ing its close, but still the sunehine was warm 'and genial, and .the wind 'from the sea soft and gentle. It was quite a little fishing village where, the Earl and Coimaese of Court were staying, a rambling quaint three -cornered place, inhabited by healthy, strong limbed fish- er folks Lord Court had brought his wife down to Wavemouth by the arleice of two London physicians, and, when the first week of anxiety was passed, and he saw signs ofereturning health on her sweet face, he was thankful beyond words. The village people were honor- ed and awe-struck by the presenge of an earl and countess in their midst; they had few grand visitors at Wave - mouth. An artist now and then pail the place a vieit-indeed, theee was one staying there when Margery etrrived. He sketehed the ruddy faced thildren and made ids way to the mothers' hearts by his sweet elev. voice and gentle map. "I wish to speak," she murmured faintly; but the words did not reach her husband's ears. She was nervously ex- sepiteendt,. and her strength Was already breast. "Let drew her still closer to his "Let me hold you in ma arms for One instant, my wife," he said tenderly and gravely;"it comes as such a blessed hap- piness after weeks of misery and sus- pense that I have endured. Margery, my darling, ours was e strasige marriage; but it was tenderly blessed by the smile of one we both loved. Ah, Enid could. road the heert *ell! She saw into the very depths of Mine; she knew that its sterile ground had brought forth a pure, a holy plant -my love for you! She saw the misery of the past" banished from my life by the tender influence of that love, and she realized that life might once more be made bright and beautiful to me -that earthly trust, faith and happiness might ye be mite; and so she gave you, darling, to me, to fill the void her flight would make, to lead me by your aweetness, your tender- ness, to things better arid purer, like your own ,pure A pang of remorse pierced liargery'e. heart. Could. she speak, and et one word blast this new found. happiness, these heaven -inspired hopes? No, she had not the courage. She must bury the past. Henceforth Margery Dew, with all that appertained to her, was banished, and Margery, Countess of Court, lived in her steed, strong in the determination to keep her vows and prove herself worthy of the devotion of her husband, She raised her pale lovely face to his, and steadfast light shone in her freeet blue eyes. "I3y heaven's help." she responded faintly and dearly, "I will do itl" Lord Court bent his heed, and pressed his lips to hers; then, lifting lier teeders ae, he bore her to the (meth, mid laid her once more on the pillows. "You ate a very frail Margery," he Mid. kindly, eoetemnlating her As else lay bit& wearily; "but now you must make great efforts to get well, lima you shall moon go out and. feel the rice breeze on your cheeks-perhape they will bring a little oder ti thein." "1 aro &helve pale," she whispered in reply. "How long have I been Ili?" "A month now. Ala I had almost be- gan to deepalr---you sfere ilo long reeov- eriug." 'And. Enid?" "Ie et her old home at lot," eahl the afire had no experience." . by whites. 'En . toast of 176,180 farms, "Rut•V. liars graduated, doetor. we the ew, earl, in a coestrairted voice. "Nate eta - The wield passed hAr arm round the tIot1 her dOWIt end laid her in the old "That's ail right, my boy. My preet- re, anti guided it to the 'In ehin•eh yard. She always wfilate, to No gtegg,i..or mere than ene'half+ are n" ies te etrletly sanshionanits. Ten the men slenaer fig tn Nes* Agora *MP 1116 lat4Y Pettet" dew, rat x forwara a large losarivae burled *ire off to .anelteti by Mora imp, CURIOUS ESKIMO LIVING: "Ferniture is quite unknown in 4 common Eskimo home,"; vi•rites the wife of the Danish governor of Greenland, Anna Bletrup, In an article on "Eskimo Women in Greenland" in the September "Century." "The houses of the Eskimos are all built of stone and turf, with the Wind- ows opening toward the sun, the one entramce always being on the side that is least exposed to the wind. Along the back wall runs a platform, a pallet of boards, raised eighteen inchets above the floor. It Ie from six to eight feet does) and throegh Its whole length is divided into rooms or spaces of eight or ten feet, Each rootntis separated from the neighboring room by a partition of board or ekin. An open passage runs the whole length of the house along the pallet rooms and serves for the traffic of ell the inmates; but each pallet room claims for its own the bit of passageway adjoining. "Each pallet room is occupied by one family, and there they stay night and. day. The best pallet room is the inner- most, and is always, occupied by the owner ot the house, or the oldest, if the house has more thee one owner." $TEAM HEATED (ARDENS. How Faris Market Gardeners Montt. facture a Suitable Climate. Ile market gerdenere aroutal Paris do not dream of •watting for :giving before they raise spring vegetables. As one man put it, they move the climate of noute Casio to the esiburbs of Pasha This the,y do at enormoes expense in money eud in time. The gardens wheys ever pcasible are placed oa land with a slope to the eouth and are well protected by walls Gil Ulf) noith and east, wane built to reflect light as well eel to give protection from the uortheast winds, 'rile ground is practically covered with glass. not as in a greenhouse but by glass frames in the open, three light frames of uniform size, twelve feet by four and a half; also by glass belie.' These, too, are of a eniform size about the shape of a chapel, bell, a little less than 17 inches in diaineter and from 14 to 15 inches high. 'rile French call them cloches, You may often see over a thou- sand frames aud over ten thousand glass hells in one two acre plot in the sub - tubs of Paris, A. more recent innovatioa, according to Success, is the employment of hot wat- er pipes run under the coil, making of the earth n veritable steam }mated ho- tel, with this essential difference, that the hotel keeper here is desperately eag- seirbitemdtatyo. keep his guests, but to per- suade them to leave on the earliest pos- SALT. Salt production Ls about th ,e oldest induetry in the world. In Italy, the• cradle of the salt industry, it has been manufactured commercially for 2,500 years. Salt is so necessary to existence that in some parts of the world tribes wile sell the members of their families in exchangeorsalt. Balt 'has -been the cause of wars, and so important has it always been coneidered that in some places the passing .of gait is establiehed as a token of friendship, and women throw salt on a vieitor as a friendly greet- ing. In some countries salt Is so ecarce that it is obtained through the ashes of grasses and a ,species of palm and other plants. While salt is produceel in almost every country in the world, it ie stated that nowhere can salt of such purity be obtained at anything like the cost of mining in Louisiana. - Manufacturer& Record. • nerQ. Margery learned afterward that the song she had heard so clearly that af- ternoon when she woke to remembrance had come from the artist's lips; but she never saw the singer -he quitted the village soon afterward, and left the children and maidens lamenting. , Lord Court brought it low easy car- riage down with them and he drove his wife about the piCturesque village, watching with it throb of pleasure the interest dawn in her fare. Wavainouth was so quiet, so peaceful, so completely in keeping with her desire for rest, that -Margery loved the place. She was etill far from stro.ng, and the eea .breezes brought a sense of relief and freshness to her spirit, She was fighting a hard battle with herself, striving with all her might to erush out her old love and turn to her husband, whose depths of goodness and generos- ity she was learning to know, better each day. But as she grew strooger the struggle was more bitter; her thoughts would fly to Hurstley, to the dead Mary Morris whose memory she held so dear, and then to that other who was, despite all her efforts, se inex- tricably bound up with hee existence. The earl, totally ignorant of the see. ret in his wife's breast, reveled in hiS new lotted happiness, rejoiced in the possession of his treasure. Day by day he was drawn closer to this girl whose zweetneet had been sting by the lips of his dead sister. It was so great a change to him after those four years of cease- less pain, disgust, eta darkness! Often in those days he haa tried to eacape from the remembrance of his wife's mistake; but he eould find no relief till that evening. when he stood in the doorway listerilesi to the sweet, clears, girlish voice ringing through the room, and then suddenly misery and deepair vanishea and hope revivcde-hepe that afterward became a sweet reality, "Not by appointment do we meet De- light and Joy -- They heed not out expeetamy; But round some corner in the streets of gm they euddeu Clasp us with a Wile." And now Margery was his wife -his very own; there was none to claim her, Wine ithete the treasure of her love, Was net this blessing too great? His earnest eyes, (lark With teadernees, were never tired of watching her lovely un- coastious faee she eat buried in her memories .of the past, the look of un' utterable tastiness that haa togehea him 'now exalted but by the recollection Of her childhood's bittory, her mother's death, (To be Continued.1 Front 1900 to 1910 the number Of Wine in South Caroline increased by 20,a25; but the number owned by ne. grog increased by 11405, again an lit- erate* el sail 9,380 le the number -owned seseileaa SHE WAS SURPRISED • A SAFE INVESTMENT BONDS illia.111•111111101•110 '1 A bond offers to the inv'estor a safe, sane, and profitable investment. Safe because it is a first mortgage on th p en- tire assets of the corpora- tion issuing the bond. 41 Sane because bonds are. saleable at any time. '1 Profitable because they pay a higher rate of interest than any other investment that offers equal security. 4j We would like to send you our literature on bonds as investments, just send us your address, it will not cost you any- thing. ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION Lilt ire° BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING YONGE AND QUEEN STS. TORONTO When Dr. Morse's Indian Root PHIS Cured her Chronic Liver Complaint Mrell. Smith, of Winnipeg, Man., tells an interesting story of relief from almost intolerable sufferings: "I can hardly tell you how great my sufferings have been. Chronic liver com- plaint accompanied by biliousness wen: a daily source of tria' i to me. Every day I experienced the sickening effects, of these ailments. I longed for some medi- cine that should permanently drive them away. Hearing of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, I thought they were worthy of a trial. My ' surprise was indeed great. From the very first I experienced relief. Continuing with them I found my troub- tees were slowly but surely leavmgsme, "and before long I once more knew what It was to be free from the harassingef- fects of the ailments that had long sick- ened and weakened me. So great is my faith in Dr. Morse's Indian Pills that I shall never on any account be without them.",•:" Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills cure Bowel and Kidney as well as I,ivex troub- les, and keep you healthy. 25c a box et your dealer's. 14 • HONOR IN POLITICS. Representative Longworth, of Ohio, tells of a ilegro who brought his three sons to town on -election day in a border town in Ohio. "Hello, 'Rastus," seed a man wire knew the negro, "what are you doing here?" "I's jist projec.kin"roun' to eeee how's 'Itastus again. "Hasse you voted, 'Ras - election," In the afternoon the same man suet tiss?" he asked. "Yassir, I's voted, an' my boys, they's voted." "How did you vote?" "Well, hose, it wee disyeerway: meets a Republican on th' street an' he gibs tee 'leven dollars to vote his Cieket. An' I meets a Democrat) en' he gibs me seven dollars to vote his ticket, So voted for th' Democrat." "But the Republican. wive you the most money.' "Yaseir, data jist th' pint, 1 voted foe dem Democrats because they was least corrupt." --The Housekeeper. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. (New York Prees.) A nean's house hi his castle and his Wife's cage. Experiente is 5 teaCher that sends In mighty big school bine. The reason it gill doesn't really mind being kissed If she says she bates it. Green apples seem to hurt as mueh " school as any other time, Alt a to bet able to learn In college is that be knows It all, anti It takes lain all the rot Of liis life to re- learn that he doesn't. „sseasesaa.-ss Ss es s ,_1 t't 1)()DlYS, KIDNEY C I S k' ftk 11/,/ P1 IL LS t'4111,Krr (PI 1P4 a 0 ratlilavsaT T5 if:a t'alesassisES; NOT TO RE FOOLED. A mission worker in New York tells of a youngster who had never been to "the country" until the oecasioa et a "fresh -air" excursion whereof he was a member. Oneday this lad wasseen closely ex- amining a eertain trim, well -made ob- ject on the:farm. He stared at it for it while and then shook hie head dubious- ly. "What are you looking at, son?" asked the farmer. "Where's the doors and windows?' inquired the boy. "Doors and windows? Why, 'that's not a house; it's a haystack." "Excuse me, pop!" returned the youngster. "You can't string me that way. Hay doesn't' grow in lumps like that."-Lippineot's. SHOE. POLISH Is good for Ladies' fine footwear as well as Gentlemen's Shoes. It does not soil the daintiegt garment, the Polish being smooth, brilliant and lading. It contains no turpentine, Try it with a match. It is good for your shoes. THE F. F. DALLEY CO, Limited, 13 HAMILTON, Ont., BUFFALO, N. Y. and LONDON, Eng. WOMEN AND AN ORATOR. Mrs, Clarence H. Maeltey, at a garden party at Hemstead, L. I., praised a ncted orator. "HoWerev," she said, "he Is like most on tors, too much given to monologue to be really good conversation." "Bra when ladles are prettent," some one objected.* . '"lle surely doesn't monopolize the conversation then." Mrs. Mackay smiled and shook her ite'nd 'bis.- is quite polite,' she said, "but 1 an, sure that in his heart he regards ladies as only interruptions."-Chicinnatt Enquirer. 18/tinard's-riniment for sale every. where. •••• 1411 Hints for Happy Wives. Carmen Sylva, Roumania's queen, has drawn up the following precepts for the guidance of a young wife who wishesto be happy in her home: 1. Never begin a discussion, but if an explanation is unavoidable do not Yield without having proved your point. 2. Never forget that you are the wire of a man, and not of a superior being; It will make you understand heis weak- nesses., 3. Do not Ask your husband for money too often. Try to menage with the allowance he gives you every week, 4. II you discover that your' husband has rather It big heart, remember also that he has an appetite. If you attend to the latter you will soon win over the formers 6. From time to time, but not over - frequently, allow your husband to have the lest word. It will please him and de YOU no harm. 6. Read the whole of your newspaper, and not only the sensational news, and your husband will enjoy discussing the events of the day and polities with you. 7. Beware of butting your husband's feelings, even if he is sulking. S. From time to time pay him a com- pliment by telling him he is the nicest and most attentive of married men, and at the same timet mike him understand that you too have your faults. 9. If your husband is clever and active be a good comrade to him; if he ie some- what heavy be his friend and his coun- selor. HERE'S • CORKER. A man who was on trial for robbing a shop window, pleaded guilty, but nutde a. curious plea for merey. "Your aVorehip, 1 simply could not help taking the things but it was not my fault, it Was the fatal of my right erne "Try as 1 might, 1 conld not stop tny arm from reaching into the window and taking the things I am charged with stealing." g:iight," said the magistrate. "1 will sentence your right arna to a year in jail." Whereupon the prisoner unscrewed a cork arm and laying it before the Judge left the dock. - • REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A woman is Toeing her stoutness when het. shoes get old enotigh not to hurt her so much. There's no way to estimate whether the host or tire guest is gladdest when when the visit is over. You have to keep on doing things for a man for him to believe that ou keen ort beteg it true friend to him. Before she is married to a man a girl who 18 jeatpus 05 him would dies,before sitO awonu,tld. let on to 111111; afterwards if shO iti A girl who can handle half a dozen beaux is the one svim always acts at home as 15 she was never thinking of retrybedy but father. Tt seems as If the mute clinging it vimman is by hature the more her hus- band clings ou her *when he in in trouble. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia FILTERING SOUND. ror several years Professor S. G. 1VIcKendrick has been experimenting with tho gramophone in order to eliminate the hissing and grating noises that interfere with the repro. auctioti of musical notes. He speaks of his vedette preeesees as "acous- tical filtration." The principal de. vice 'consists of a number of narrow channelo, connumnioating with each other, in pasting through which the short, net:le-producing waves ate damped out. loaviiig the inueieal notes pure. By insetting dried peas and benne Ana fragments uf cerrus gateul zit= in it s vgiliont (.1 the tube, tins brillianey of the transmitted sound; itt greet iiiereaseed; and after hearing thie filtered inuele the ear &Ai rot readily endure the "fryint pan noises of the naked gramophone, .,•••••••••••16 THE BRAVEST, (Cleveland Plain Dealer) They were talking of bravery. "I crawled up the 11111 of San Juan with a broken collar bone and a bullet in my leg," said the first man. "1 carried a message acrosa Death Valley and was without water for five days," said the second man. "And. I' braved 600 policemen, twenty ushers. six sereaming bridesmaids and a raving father and set up my flashlight apparatus In it fashionable church," said the pallid photographer. And without further question they handed hint the medal. *- PUTNAM'S CORN EXTRACTOR DISPELS CORN SORENESS. The real corn remedy, the one that always doee, cure, is l'utnam's Corn Extractor, which makes, Corns and eallouees go quickly and without the least bit oi pain. Putnam's makes you forget you even had a corn. Goes to the root of the tormentor, abeerbs its roots, removes the cause, gives lasting., relief. Putnam's quickly, safely and surely rids your feet of corns or callouses whether just start- ing or of many years' growth. Price nee at all druggists. ..clUMPH OF REASON. Damocles saw the sword suspended by the hair. "Since it can't cut the hair, I judge your wife has been sharpening her pencil," he remarked to the king. A yardstick has three feet, but it doesn't do as much kicking as a man, who has only two. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc, 4r LOTS OF RAW MATERIAL. "President Diaz," said it Chicago Balls roeid man with headquarters In afexico, "ussd to have it gruff, caustic kind of wit. "I once dined with 'inn in Mexico city when the subject of Dash came up - Dash. a staid millionaire of 78 years who had eloped with his 16-3'ear-old stems greener. • "President Diaz philosophized. I thought, wither neatly on this matter. " 'Well,' lie said. not every man Is made a tool or, but every man has the raw material in him,' "-Chicago Iteeord Herald. ISSUE O. 36, 1911 WOMEN WANTED. VVRITE TO US TO -DAY FOR OUR choice line of Agents' supplies. No °titles necessary. They are money-mak- ers. Amity B. C. I. Co., Limited, 228 Al- bert street. Ottawa, Ont. Aviator -I had one good seare. Settle oee told me the money they were put- ting up for the exhibition was counter- feit. AGENTS WANTED. Write -ens for our chalets list of LINE FOR EVEFtY HOME - agents' supplies. We have the greatest agency proposition In Canada to -day. No outlay necessary. Apply B. C. 1. Co., 228 Albert street, Ottawa. 4•••=•••••1•••••••••• Every Woman Is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL 1,VhIrliag Spray The new Vaginal Synno. Bost r-Idost convenient. It cleanses instantly. A$k yowl druggist 1( 5, cannot supply th. MAILVEL. accept no other, but send stamp tor illustrated book—sealed. It gives full panic. Wars and directions invaluable to ladles, WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor. Ord. General Agents for Cana •••••••••••=•••••• e.r ea THE LANDLORD BLUNDER. Newport was aroused last month over e story that J. Plerpont Morgan told at a luncheon at the Fishing Club. "They talk of the high cost of liv- ing," -Mr, Morgan said, "but it's just as bad abroad. You all know what *Pratt- ville is like in the seaeon. "An American look in Trouville's grande semaine laat year. When ,his hill was sent up he paused in his breakmast and studied it with a sarcastic smile. Then he sent for the hotel clerk. " 'See here,' he said. 'you've made it mistake in this bill,' " 'Oh, no, monsieur. Oh, no!cried the clerk, "'Yes, you have,' said the American, and with a sneer he pointed to the tot- al. 'I've get more money than that,'; he said. -St. Paul Despatch. Ami•m••••••commuliamossit Charterhall, Nfld. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Dear Sire -While in the country last summer I was badly bitten by •mosquitoes so badly that I though I would be .disfig- tired for a couple of weeks. 1 was ad.- vised to try your Liniment to allay the irritation, and did so. The efact was more than I expected, at few applica- tions completely curing the irritation. and preventing the bites from becoming sore. MINARD'el LINMENT is also a good article to keep off the mosquitoes. Yours truly, W. A. V. R. TRAINING EAST INDIANS. At Calcutta is it body called the Ass°. elation for the Advancement of the Sci- entific and Iedustrial Eclueation of In- dians. According to the Contract Jour- nal, this body has recent's, despatched 48 scholarship students, as follows; 25 to England, 13 to America, 8 to ,Tapan and 2 to Germany. Sixty-four scholars who have returued to India on the eom- pletion of their studies are now in use- ful positions. 1 1 FD LJ FZE rcm. ec4Ack Ft Owing to the large daily consumption by every person, the purity of the Sugar you use is important. The purest Sugar in the world to -day is L It la made frosts Pure Cane Sugar, and its positive purity ie ncesireecrinumaelnlied MILTON L. HERSEY, M. Se.'LL.D., Analyst Cuarantee. Provincial Government Analyst, writes: "I have analyzed St. Lawrence Sugar, and find it eoutains 99 99-100 to 100 per cent. of Pure Cane Sugar, with no impurities whatever." 'Pry St., Ltavrenee Sugar to -day. 'ERE ST. Le.WRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL DDY'S KITCHEN -WARE Ideal in Every Way ror the Various Needs of the Busy Housewives These utensils aro light and durable, have no hoops to fall tff or rust, will not taint water, milk or other liquids and are' imper- vions to the SR1110. They will stand any .elim- ato and any fair usage. Made in Pails, Tubs, Koelers, mint Pans, Wash Muslim, Vto. -- "Try Them, They'll Please You." The E' IL En" /1 0 d 111 •DiNINIRAitriti3RF wiiNf 'OtiRNBT.LE,<" elattel F 15,!, Acr, •