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The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-26, Page 6Italy irne hisued o proclamation ettp- pressing elavery t Tavola It sitottld. not be withdrawn. A New York. man was fined O2a0 the other day for selling adultereted Swat penaltiee should inculcate larneety. Tito Kalis Temple in India le now lighted by electrieity. The inetallation hoe been receive& with grea4 delight by the Hindue. Acording to the Ontario Bureau of Mines, the provioce produeea in IWO $30,313,895 worth of silver. Aot yet sil- ver le not cheap enough to be need us leaving meterial. New Brunswick has a large panto crop, the spuds bringing $1.15 a barrel, delivered aloug the $t John River. In Ontario, potatoes are still a rather aris- tocratic (net. Judge Foster, IsTew York, he sent two men to Sing Sing for five years for car- rying pistols. He serves notice that vio- lators of the law against pistol -carrying will get no mercy in his 'court. Tbe total estimated loss by fire in London, England, in thirteen years amounts to $34,187,797, or an overage of $2,629,830 a year. That speaks of solid- ity of construction end good fire pro- teetion, The Britisle Consul .at Rio de Janeiro says that at a foir estimate cost of Ilea ing may be paid to be three times. as expensive as la Europe, Among the „causes that tend to acep living high are "heavy municipal taxes." Suez canal tolls which at one time were. $9,05 a ton, win on January next, be redueed to $1.30 a to for freighted ships, and 82 cents a ton for ships in, ballast. That is indeed a toearae reduetion. Another merger of three Canadian packing houses is talked of, The cepa, tal is supposed to be about $2,000,000, -and the capitalization of the merger Is expected to be $5,000,000. There is scope in, the margin for the making of rich men. The United States employs 513,854 persons. Of taw, 385,088 are under the Civil Service Commission, and 80,521 are in the army and 40,832 in the navy. Of those under the Civil Service Commis- sion, 222,278 hold office as a result of competitive examinations. The United .States crop reports for 1911 indicate a harvest of 655,510,000 *bushels, .of wheat, nearly 40,000,000 less than last year's harvest; and 2,759,348,- 000 bushels of corn, about 368,000,000 bushels less corn. That would not appear to indicate lower evilest prices. - The United States Postmaster -General is experimenting with the forwarding of magazine mail by fast freight instead of iby express. The saving in the third dis- trict in which the trial is being made is said to be $1,500,000 a year. And no- body suffers. Turkey is said to have broken off negotiations with the powers looking to- ward peace, holding that she cannot ac- cept the result with honor. Turkey should net be too pernicketty about her "honor"; she should. consider her na- tiotal, existence before quibbling about "honor." The consumption of horse meat in Ger- many, according to the offfeial reports of the Imperial Board of Ilealth, is steadily increasing. The number of slaughtered animals inspected was last year 148,731. This does not of course include animals killed outside of the of- ficial abbatoirs. Raw cotton is selling at about 10 coats; the largest crop on record is in sight, and ginning is going on at an unpreieedented rate. An effort had, been made by speculators to color crop reports and. induce planters to hold the cotton. At present indications are that the growers will sell, and that there Will be a decline in the price of cotton cloths from the standard of recent years. That is something whittle will not cause the householder grief, 811,4 Co}. Gaedke, am eminent military ex- pert, says the railitary spirit is on the deeay among the masses is Germany. Ile aays that after forty years of peace the German array does not attract, either by ita pay or prestige the young men who posseea ability. "The young German who has to make hie living pre- fers to, be an engineer, bank elerk, or merchant, rather then a, unit in the mil- itary organizatiot of the Empire." And that may be a change beneficial to the eountry and to the world. a The chief analyitt of the Inland Reven- ne Department tete Us that for the last thirty-three years, forty per cent. of the pepper used in Canada has consisted of Substances which have no legitimate tight to pose as pepper. Ground olive stones, it appears, is the meet common - of these adulterants, but wheat Intske, powdered eocoanut shellif and it dozen 'different kinds of cheaper grains have been tweed te give variety. The fraud naty not be itjuriotts to health, but It is none the lees fraud on the easement potket, find ehould be istopped. The sailyet does a good work in sending out bulletine giving the result; of his anal - yet*. But proisetutione ehould folio*. >tette:ever, as it is the press is not pro- tected in printing or commenting On the *teitlyetai Work. It should be Mildred tbat the names of the peilerne petting up nod gelling those freneeleut goods be published. Sweet Miss Margery She moral to a chair, and, flinging herself into it, btiried her face in her hands, while he stood as he Was, hardly realizing what it was that caused the sudden glow within his breast, the nu. speakable happiness that possessed him, lit a moment, however, Margery rose; pride had como to her aid. he loolee(1 at him steadily, her two small hands elitsped. "YOU haw =used me el Omit," she said, "spoken wortis insulting to a trete woman; but it is what I should have expeeted froin the man who trampled. on a girla haat, her life, as you did on mine. Ah, how wrongly I have judgea you I thought ytiu a hero, a king; you vouraelf mean, dishonorable, des.- picable I" eine drew a quick breath, then went ou, not noticing that his face had grown as pale as her own. "I was only a village girl, a, plaything of the hour, sufficient to amuse you when you were dull, a to to be tossed aside 'when I had given you all the annisement you. wanted. It was noth- ing to you what might come to me—I served your purpose. In my foolish ig norance 1 gave you all my heart; I let you nee how deeply I loved you, and, in return, you went back to your eou- sin,. your equal, and eaughe4 at my fool- ish weakness as a good joke. You to talk of deceit of lies—you, who offered nie melt insults, 'sending ne noney through her—money, Stuart, when P1)'heart was breaking'!" She paused, her hands pressed close to her heart, which beat most peirifuller. Stuart moved nearer to her; he put one hand on her arm. "Insults—money!" he echoed, in a hard, quiet voice between his clinched teeth. "What do you mean?" "What do I mean? I mean the hu. ruination you offered me \Alien you sent that cruel, 'beautiful woman, your eousin, to me, witIs cold, insulting words and an. offer of money as a. cure for all I might suffer!" Stuart's hold tightened on her arm. -"Vane offered you insults—money!" he said. incredulously. "Yes," replied Margery. Then, as he turned away with a groan, she added, hurriedly; "You did not send her, Stu- • 'Send.her? Great heavensl you ask me that The girl drew back, frightened by the agony in his voice, and he moved to the fire place, leaning oue arm on it for suppert, with his face turned from her. "Tell me what happened," he said, af- ter a 'brief pause. Margery drew a quick breath, and then in a low, sad voice, .she spoke of n her sorrow at Mary Mors! death, her trouble because of his accident, her meeting with Sir Douglas Gerant, and the words he had spoken. • Then she told tarn of Robert Bright's proposal, and of the horror and agony of Vane's visit, the result of which was that she determined to leave the village at once, and to that end sought the help of Miss Lawson, A few and words told of Enid's death and her marriage. Stuart never moved during theoecitall his heart seemed turned to stone. He dared. not think of his love --the misery of his loss maddened him; it was of the .treachery and cruelty he thought; and his brain whirled at the memory. "And you believed that of me?" he asked, almost mechanically. "It seemed so true," murmured the girl, watfully; then, pressing her hands toRether, she whispered, "And it was nc:t•Ilnwas false from beginning to end!" Their eyes met, and a ehudder passed over each, Margery felt ber heart grow cold as ice, a lump rise in her throat. "We were deceived!" she said, faintly: "Forgive me—oh, forgive me!" she cried. "How I have wronged you!" Stuart clasped her hand with his own, tem dropped upon his knee& at her, feet, and pressed. his lips to her fitgere. "Forgive you!" he said, passionately. "11 is from you forgiveness *must come, my sweet, my love! 1 luell kneel at your feet till you have pardoned me, Margery, my darling!" "Oh, hush!" she whispered. "e'orgive you? Yes, a bundred times! Indeed, jt Is all now, forgotten and dene sit "Forgotten!" cried Stuart. "Alt, tole "We were brave in worde that day, Stuart," said Margery, gazing at the fire. "How little we guessed that the battle would begin that very moment, the fight be so Ione We were so happy, and now "And now," he said, hoarsely, rising to bit feet, "life is ended forever! You are not free. I find you and Item you for- ever et the seine time. What have we done that fate should he so hard, so cruelr, Margery felt the .gladness. the tri- umphant joy, die out of her heart , her senses grow numb and heavy, she eame hack from the ham pest to the present, she remembered all "Stuart," she sad, slowly and impress - 9t Is too late to speak of that; lie must part now, never to rueet again?, "Never to Meet again!" he repeated, raising bis head from his bands. "Oh, no, no—that le too mud! Lee nie see you. eetir you speak. If you ari, taken from me now, the darkness will be too ter. rible. Ah, Margery, have scone pity! Think of our love, our demo; do tot send me from you!" Ile seized. her hen& in his, and half drew her into his alms; but, as his eyee fell on her pale, trouleled face, le loosed his hold, aud, standing upright before her. saia vapidly, "Yes I will go -1 well go to the utter - loose parts of the earth -to death—if only you Will tell me that you !eve me, have ever loved Me, and me only!" Margery untried her face in leer heeds. She was silent for a few eeeonds, and then she looked up. 'T am a wife. Stearte" she replied, eiowly, drawing her breath at if in pain; "at the side of n deittlibee 1 took upon nte the most ooleinti and Seated vOwe. My. husband is gooat the depths of 1116 itoliility and generosity you could hover agliont. To speak siteli words would be thshonorable, would be a sin. 1 van eel me twee' Stuart's heita fell ferwartl en liis breast; the soft, sad Who touched Ms Manliness to the eore. "Forgive me!" he said, leuekily. "You fire right—we mint part; I will leave Court 'Stator toi eoeli as possible." 'It Will be best." The %verde fell almost coldly front her lira; her eyes were 'dorsal in pain, tier Rive eves Pale and drawn. She prettied an Whitt, then moved klatch/ front the fire, friiin the proximity of the man bowed down hv his despair. She eeernea gifting overwhelmed by the triegnituat Of thks oew eorrow; but. though she locked so frail Ana d kate, ehe proem - ed edeustied enrage. Her meat tout honor eupported her in thie wort of all her troubles. The future. with its tate itatt.:,eneisiere_ ,e_toed 'before her; Elie had to elf that may be ealle4 life FroatneLhi.eli each charm: of life hs a feippluess gone with hive and love In all bat beeath already deed." .end brave the struggle he would, though it broke her heart, At the door elle turned. The eiallt of Stuart's grief 'struck her painfulley; sive hald oUt her hand, urged by an uncon- trollable impulse, ceatuterti" thefluidt faintly. - He was liesiae her in an instant, "If you value what I eay," she white wed, as he clawed her band, "you will be brave. Do not speak of yettr life as ended, We both have duties. We have been tried; but Ileaven has been very good, for the clouds of doubt end silaPh clot that hung over our hearts have been dispelled. To know the truth is happi- ness And eomfert—let us he grateful and not murmur. Now, gocelbyee, Their eyes met, and he bent his head till his lips touched her small, cold, trembling bone. "a will remember, cousin," he respond- ed; "good-bye." The curtain was moved aside, then fell back again to its place, and Stuart Crosble was alone. 'Then eame the latter hours, and broke Thy heart from mise away, And tearfully tae wordwe spoke We were so loath to say. Farewell, farewell, world so fair! Farewell, joy of soul! - aleareivell. We shall not, meee again As we are parting now; I must my beating heart restrain, Must veil my burning brow. Oh, those are tears of bitterness Wrung front the beating heart, Whentwo, blest in their tenderness, Must learn to live apart'!" • 8 * Stuart stood by the fire alone, heed- less that the embers were slowly dying, heedless of the dusk that filled the room, heedless of an save his burden of misery. He Was too weak to grapple with his sorrow—too prostrate, from the freshness and poignancy of his grief, to overcome it, At last he roused him- self; he had to act, not thitk, He rais- ed hia head, he looked round in a dazed troubled way, and, with a weary step, went slowly from the room. As the sound of his footsteps died away, the door' of the inner room was opend and a man approached the • fire — a man whose face all joy and ' happiness had fled, In whose dark eyes a world of speechless agony glowed, round whose mouth dwelt the desolation of hopeless- ness, He stood erect for an instant, then with a deep groan buried his face in his hands and sunk into a dialog It was Margery's husband—Nugent, Earl of Court. • CHAPTER XXVIII. Blustering March had come round, and gosaip had worn to a thread the story of Lady Court's romantic birth. It had seized on the history of Sir Douglas Gersait's long -lost daughter with avidity for it was not often that secietyes jaded appetite was regaled with a delightful a morsel. Many thingshad happened sieee dull November,. but foremost among them were two events—Lord and Lady Court were abroad, to the great annoyance of society. as It was thus debarred from beholding her ladyship in person and the engagement between Stuart erosbie, jun., heir to Crosbie Castle, and Miss Vane Charteris; his cousin, came to an abrupt and strange terminatio t just as the eongratulations. were pouring in. Matey reasons were giv- en in strict confidence fo this uniatis- factory affair. It was averred" that Miss Charteries had quarrelled with her aunt. Mrs. Crosbie, and that Stuart, like a dutiful son, had espoused his mother's cause: that cold, beautiful Vane reufsett to become her cousin's wife eaten she discovered that Beecham Perk had ease - ed evray from Mtn; and that Miss Char- teris had grown tired of her affianced husband. These and numerous other explanations were whispered; but no one knew the truth—none but three people—the cousins themselves and the roistreee of Crosbie Castle, Stuart had not reproached his moth- er; but his mental suffering caused her inueh uneaeiness and also genuine shame. She never knew what took place between Vane Charteris and her son, for Stuart was silent, and her niece left town- with her another for Cannes immediately after tbe rupture. She felt that Vane must be euffering disappointinent, but she could never guess the humiliation, the sullen revenge and anger that were gnawing at her niece's heart, Go where she would, at every turn Vane had Stuart's con- temptuous face before her, heard his bitter words, saw herself again as he had ithoern her, in her true light, diet - honorable and, deprieable. That the marriage should have been broken off was acute disappointment; but the od- iuin she had brought on herself in his eyes was even harder to bear. The mai. icious spite she felt toward Margery deepened now into actual hatted; it galled her to desperation to know that the village girl should have beeome tt great person, her equal in birth, her su- perior in marriage. Poor Lady Charter's was overwbehneet with sorrow at the Ettrupt termination of her daughter's ,engagetnent, and fretted herself to it shadow bemuse of Vane's irritability and peevishuese. She laVialied all her heart's tentiernese on her slaughter, liopieg and trusting to sae her regam ber epivite; but It was weary work. Vine, ertishea by her tes11 deeeit and wrong -doing, was rapidly changing Into an envious, soured, nuserable wolnan. Mrs, Crosbie was ignorant of the whole ot Vantes eruel falsehoods and in/ stilt*; and, knowing tale, tettiatt aeeepted as truly genuine her proud words ot sor. row and vexation for her Aline in the matter. It. had been a staveling diselos- toe to airs. Crosbie when he found that Margery Dew had befome Oa Countess of Court; but, when surprise had (Hod away, she felt uneonseiottely gretifled tbat her new relative ehoubl bold so high it eeriel poeitioto and Was -Oren tlispoeed to be friendly toward her, slthough she had deprived Stuart of Beechere Park. She wrote a -courteous note to the young wife when her exeitement Ima Peeled, teetotaling her se her kilovolt:an, and offering her Warm congratulations. Margery was in ante when tails letter teached her. She reed it throttga slowly, then, with a faint smite, folded it awe put it **ay. It VIA not In keeping with her generous mauve te hear mace, et the replied to Mrs. Crosbie's .piste with few Words of acknowledarteht Witte* ia a kindly sphit 'Margery receiveitelo ether letter at about the name time MIK brought a flush otelneees eleaeure . to her hoe. It was written by Mise Lemon in the nania Of the villagers of Ifurstley, offering Lady Court warm ex- pressions of affectiou, respect, and es- teem from all her old Mende, epa itt the heed of the Oat of names Were the signatures of Farmer Bright end hie wife; Mies LaWlion's own letter explain- ed orerything. Just after the nova of afargerya parentage was made pnblie in. the village, a letter came from Robert Bright in Australia, front whieh hie mo. ther gatherea bow unjustly she had wronged Margery in, her hasty euripi. etas; tout, eager to make etonenunit, the food woman hail headed the villege letter with iter nalne, 'Robert spoke of returning almost immediately, so afar. pry's heart Wee lighter en t•lutt Seere, Miss Lawson's worda.of fey et her -dear child's prosperity and liappineesbrooght tears to alargeryie eyee, but they were tears of gratitude' ehti affeetion, not of pain. She was strangely peaceful and Oen- tent new; the memory of Stuart's lop - posed deception end .insults, which had rankled inle long in her Wait, Was gone; she remembered only that his love for her had never faltered. Her girlhood was buried in her short love -dream; she Was a woman now, breve arni determined to fight the battle of life gallantly to the end. She looked to her Inieband as a guide and a comforter and he tended her with more than a husband's can. A great, true affection had eprung, up in her heart for him; he was ea tender, so good, so .manly! Inher gretitude for all bis thought and care she vowea always to keep a smile for him, wane -the secret of her love 'should' be loeked from ale eight forever. Sometimes olte would Sink inta a reverie, then wake, to find his .'ye e fixed on her with melt intensity, such an agony of love and pain in them, that it evotela etartle her; but ati she looked the expression would fade and the smile would come, the tender, grave smile that she knew so well. When Mrs. Caoebie's seeond letter came, begging the earl and countess to pay her a visit, it was he who replied; and, tie if divining her eeeret thoughts, he wrote that hie Wile regretted that sae was unable to visit Crosbie Cootie at present. They 12ad left the Manor almost im- mediately after Stuart's departure. Lord Court.suggested a short tour on the con- tinent, and Margery eagerly agreed; so they crossed the Channel withoUt delay. But, as the winter slipped away, it oc- curred to Margery that she should visit her inheritance, Beecham Park. So, bid. ding farewellto the clear blue skims and the world of delights that had been open. ed to her, they returned to England. Beecham Park was a huge, gloomy mansion, so deserted and eolitary-look- ing that, ae.they drove up the Magnifi- cent avenue of chestnuts, erargery intol- uiilarily shuddered. Sir Eustace Gerant lied neglected the estate; and, splendid though the building Was 'ithin, it did rot bring the.pleasure to its oivner that Court Manor had. "Are you 'disappointed, my darling?" asaed, the earl, one morning, after watch- ing her .carefully. "It is very grand! the .grounds arid woods are beautiful; but it, is not home," the answered, with a sigh. However, there was much to be done— for Alley found that the steward, who had had° stile .cottrin Of the estate, hid neglected his duties most diegracefully— ao, placing all authority in the hands of he, husband, Margery turned her atten- tion to the village near, burying all re - gate and vain hopes that aesailed her in untiring work on behalf of ber tenants. .It was a weary trial at times, foie al- though she had eourage, her strength would ocetteionally fail, and her heart would yearn for the love she had lost; but none kneW of this struggle but her- self—she had learned to control her em- otions and smile when the burden was heaviest. Tie strange with hew much power and pride The eoftness is of love allied, How Much of power to force the breast To be in outward show at rest. How much of pride that never eye . May look upon its agony. Ab, little will the lip reveal Of all tbe burning heart can feel!" Of Stuart she heard nothing; but she had faith in his courage and manlinesso and knew that, once the cloud which overshadowea him had passed,. he would fulfill his word and face the world. He was owe more her ideal, her hero, 'and the felt he would not fail in this duty to himself. Engrossed in her thoughts and daily tasks, she didnot notice the change that seemed to be comieg over the earl. His tenderness never failed, his cointeser and love were never lathing, and she bad grown so used to all his thoughful care that it seemed 'but the Adjunct of ev- ery -day life. But she was suddenly ave. alcened from this existence, The Squire of Crosbie Castle had been one of the Bret among her new rela- tives warmly to 'welcome Margery. He had loved her father, and for his old affection's sake had opened his heart to the young girl; when therefore he learned thg the Earl and Countess of Court had returned to England and were staying at Beecham Park, he wrote immediately, expressing a great wish to visit them. To this Memely and her husband replied with genuine pleasure, begging' the squire to tome as soon as poesible. Margery found a warm love spring up in her breast for Stuart's father, and the earl and the squire seen became good friends. It Woe the squire who called afargery's attentiot to Lord Court's quiet manner and worn appearance, RS they were talking together oue morning. Margery listenea with a sense of regret and totem at her blindness, and, mak- ing some excuse, she left the lignite it the grounds where they had been eau*. tering and hurried back to the liotree.It was a glorious .spring day; the sunshine Illuminated the ohd. mansion, darting in golden thefts through the long narrow windows. Margery crossed the hell, above which was seen a massiVe dome and round Which ran the gallery leading to the upper .apartments and bedrooms. Several servants werehurrying to and fro; awl, -asking for the earl, she learn- ed that he Was In the etude*, buoy with the new stetvatd. Without Itesitetion the made her way to the room tool mined the door. The earl was alone, leaning hie head upon bis hand, 'reading some papers whieh lay on the table. "This lease ts wrong, Robins." he geld, not looking up at; the door opted. Margery moved forward eddy, and then knelt at his feet "'Nugent!" she mild. With it little eatelt in her breath as she notea Iris pale worn fleets for the Bret time. The ettrl tutted with n smile so sweet and tender fleet it matle Margery's lips tremble. olly darling!" he excteimed, gently, liYou here?" "Nugent, you are Ah, T have been blina riot to twe it beforel Oho forgive me, forgive mei" Tesiret Court mimed her 'head tentierla. (TO be Continued.) Headaches Over the Eyes Mean Frontal Catarrh APT TO GET INTO EARS, °Alia, INC DEAFNES$, OR TO REACH THE LUNGS AND END IN OONNIVIPTION, You Oan Cure Catarrh in Any Step by Breathing the Healing Balsamic Fumes of Catarrhozene, and Here is Preof. ••••••••••.••••,... Mr, Urie Berault, a young gentle- man who has lived for years la Bweetehlerg, Que., inherited caterrh from his mother. The disease agreed through 31,ii$ fieesteiii till he wtte ft playeieal wreek. "Aiii a. ohilde" eaid Mr. Berault, "I was prone to au ulceration of the aeracous lining of the throat .and nasal leseefeae, grow Pale and emaciated, lost all elestre for food, and got into such dreadful condition that my friends said that Ceetarrh waa fairly eating Me tele. "Every organ of my body seemed affected, and the doctor said it was the firet stage of consumption. He advised Chtarrhozone and I inhaled It ten minutes at a time every foe houre, and was rewarded in a few days by a wonderful improvement "Catarrhozone pleased me and the doctor so well that I used It con- tinually, and took Ferrozone Tablets after each meal to bund up my strength. In about three weeks I was quite recovered, and the doctor says no remedy but Catarrhozone could work such a miracle. "Everyone in town lchows I was just about dead with ogarelt, an1 my ouxe la an evidence of what Ctatarrhozone can. do. It Is a pleasure to recoart- mend Cataerhozone. Two menthe' toeateneint, large size, pzdce $1, and guaranteed. 'Small size, tiOo, all reliable dealers or the Ca- earrhozone CO., Buffalo N.Y., and Kingston, Ont. Beware of dangerous eufbetitntes and imitations for "Cao tarrhozone." F I NAN 0 IAL FATH ER. I ItaLAW. He cisme down the garden path, a sad, sorowful figure. She watehed him with anxious' eyes. "How did father take it?" she asked. "He took it—well," replied the young man. "Oh, rm so glad, George!" she cried', pressing her hands together. - "Are yen?" replied George, flopping 'forlornly by her side. "Well, I can't say that I am, dear. At first your father wouldn't listen to me." "Why didn't you tell aim you had $2,-, 500 in the bank, as 1 tbld you to?" she exclaimed. "Idid, after all else had failed," an- swered George, 'dejectedly. "And what did he do then?" "Do?" echoed the young man, passing his hand wearily through his hair, "lee borrowed it!" 4 it WHY SUTER ALL WINTER He.rdfield, N. B. "It affords me great pleasure to WI- vey, not only it> you but to all sufferers from Backache and Rheumatism the great relief I have obtained from the use of Gin Pills. I feel thankful to you. 1 recommerei run Pills to everyone suffer- ing as I did." ROBERT M. WILSON. Write us for free sample of Gin Pills to try. Then get the regular size boxes at your dealers, or direct from us -See a box. 6 for $2.60. Money refunded4 if Gin Pine fall to cure: National Drug & Che.mical Co. of •Canada, Limited, Dept. H. L., Toronto. 4 • " PLAIN FOR PLAIN MAN. (Montreal Gazette.) It has been held at the great Methodist Council at Toronto that tne higher criti- c:ant need not Interfere with effective ,church work, which seems good sense. The sections of the Bible which have most to do with making wholesome and noble of daily life are plain in teteir lan- guage, and the nian who gets his heart and his life full of their meaning ean leave the worrying about the other parts -to the electors, Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. IN FOOTBALL TRIM. (Niagara Falls Journal.) "Sailor" Burke, the wen -known .puge. list, compared pugilism with football the other day. "Why," said the sailor, "I'd rather fight than eat, but football is too rough for me. 1 wouldn't play in a game of inter -collegiate football for 100 per cent. of tho gate receipts. I'm not strong enough. Besides. I haven't got the nerve. He laughed and went on: "Last year at the height of the Pea- hen season, I met a vaie-learvard boy pee Saturday night. " 'That's a bad black eye you've get there,' I said. 'Did you get it in to -day's gamer' " 'Yes, 1 did said he. He scowled and Datted his Docket. "Rut do you itnow whet I've got here, Sailor?' " 'No, what?' "'The ear of the chap that blackened HAD BAD SORE FOUR YEARS ZAM-BUK HAS HEALED IT I *a.m. Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wiekson avenue, To- ronto, says: "About four years ago a some spot Appeared on the right fade of nig face. This spot increased In size until it became about half an Intel in diameter and very painful. I went to a &toter, but the ointment he gave me did not have ang good effect. The sore continued to discharge freely and wile most painful. I had it eituterizea, tried poultices and all kinds of salves, but It was tin good, and 1 continued, to suffer from it for four years! "A sample of Zein-Rtile was one day given to me, and I used it. Although. the quantity NI AS small, it seemed to do tne -some good, so I pttreitased it further impiety, ellich box did me more and more good, and, to my delight, before I bad been mein Zam-Bula three weeks, I saw that it was going to heal the sore. In Tests titan a month it woe healed et know a lady in the east of the city, eehose husband suffered for seam With an open sore on her leg. On my reeornmendation, Wee tried in thet me!. The other day, When I saw her, slie told me that it had heeled the more completely. 'eery daughter, who lives in Leth- breige, Alta„ 11(16 els° used Zam-Buk. It i4 a etre euro for eezerna, pHe, ea Remotes, ulcers, stair) sore*, ring -worm, tuts, leurts, scald% bruisee and all skin ihjuriee end disease,- elee. box. all delta -gide aria stores. or poet free from Beitet-Buk Co.'Toronto. fro price. In tails of akin tlleettee tee Zattelluk 'Soap, SOS SOM. A GREAT POSIBILITY. Weliderfni nin the worhe et eiretei city, yet, so to spate., he it* infante,. We ere on the edge of an unexplored natio. We Wive leaned *ometitinia about what electricity doe'; of the beginning. teeence or end of it we know uothing. Thirty-five years ago electrie lighting kind the telephone were curiosities of the centennial exposition at Philaelelphia; to -day hundreds of millions of dollars ere /tweeted in electrical ventures, It is largely elleplaring steam for purposes of power. It lighte our streets and. (liven- ing. It hauls our ears. It power is trauemilted. great eieteneee. We are learning to dispenee with wireand to talk by wireless acreee great spacee. The other day °pergola in San Francis- co and. Holeaseu, Japer, held a iCleniii• lite conversation 0,000 miles apart. This world is becoming smaller. It will be said that this opacity to talk acrose oceans and eoutinents will be neeful in war,alt will; but it will he still more useful 1 .peace, Already it bos proved effective Incomuterve,, summoning beljt at sea, warning against danger, and averting disaster. And who knows but that by and by we may learn how to direct electric diseltargee by withiess no As to make war practieelly impossible —se as to render navy-builaing ueeleee, anti war ships of either sea or air ob- solete? When a boy shall become able to press a key and send the mightiest Dreadnought to the bottom by explod. ing her owu. magazines, while she is Melly miles, distant, or to wreck the greatest aeroplane, Dreadnoughts and, aeroplanes will be more likely to give way to reason in the settlement of in. ternational difficulties. And it. seems as if the building of engines cif war will go on, in spite of labors for peke, till nations become eonvineed of the futil- ity of atthmpting to ogvie each other in armaments. Perhaps when a warship coating twelve minions may, miles from land, be turned into alums of twisted wreckage in a moment, by this myeteri- oue force, direeted by a schoolboy from shore naval appropriatiops may be re- dutieei and justice may be exalted. PROPITIATING. Mrs. 1i:flicker—Does your husband rage when he gets the bills? Mrs. Bocker—Yes, though 1 always place them face dowu just as the waiters do.---Harper's Bazar. THOSE WHO FALL (Ottawa. Journal.) Those who folow the daily police court case. in Ottawa and eleewhere are often Impressed.evith the,fact that appears so obvious in this ease, namely, how often a very small sum. of money would, be see. ficient to free some individual from the toils 'into which Ids own foolishness or weakness has placed him, and give him a new chance in life. In many eases a court appearance is eufficient to pull up sharp scrne man wbo hitherto has been sailing elope to the law, and turning' him fact-abeut to benesty and deeent citizen- ship. This does not apply to the habitual criminal; it does to the man who has hitherto been respeetable, and is arrested for the first time. Ponce officials, few of which are wealthy, have to steel their hearts to appeals of this kind, besides, in their case. after a thne custom more or less blunts the appeal, in••••••••••Nammrrmaromas RY MEM EYE REED For Red, Week, View, Watery Eyes and, GRANULATED EYELIDS. MurineDoesn't Smart-SoothesEyePalt thosehts Sell Rabe Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e, Sec, SIM Merino Eye Satre, in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.0 EYE ROOKS /IND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyers.emedyCo.,Chicago A QUICK RECOVERY. "Mannino" said johnuy, "if you will lot me go just this one time I won't ask for anything to cat." • "All right,' said his mother. "Get your hat." Jointly, petalled on the edge of a big dale, beeinne estles as sevory odors came from theregion of the kitchen. At last he blurted out: "There's lots of pie and cake in this house." The admonishing face of his mother ' recalled his promise, and he added: 'But what's that to me?" ---Prom Sue- • eess Maffitzine. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia SHAKESPEARE IN BRAM SCOTS. (Chicago Tribune.) ACT I/L-SCENE 2. Hatnlet-Dye 'ten yon clud-the yln that's mica like a cahmel? Polonnts-..ey. 'Tie suspeeehiously like a eahreel. thinkin' it's a weasel, Pol.-It ha' whuskers like a Weasel. Ham. - Ah'm thinkin' aiblins It's a whale. Pol.-Ay, it has the (telt te a whale. iiane-hweel, aweel. Alen omen to ma wither tlie morn, acT V. -SCENE 1. First Clowt.--....tie Inc Neve. Here bides the wetter; gude. Here bides the mon; gude, Gif the mon gae to the wetter tur droon hissel'. WellY, tinily, h gaes. Wye ken that? But wt the wetter koom to bine An' droon him, he dreMis no his- tielf. Argyle. the mon alio geeity bie win deld. Second Cio.-Havera, mon! is this law? First cio.-Ay, erten-lees queest laW, ition-Hoo tang ha' ye huwked gra.ffs, Ill:: tat rIsSt'ne(;10.-Tuslt: only rule kens that; loirst le.ngsynei ay, auld Haile -An' Ilea tang's langsytm? e'en the dementit )addle Ihtlinilet, Mtn geek o' ye, ma lair(1. Mug him yin ou the tleb. Ilame-Whisht: whisht: (To clown) Ay. An' whit whey did lIalaulet gae to Eng- land? pipet Cio.--Ile was daft...daft's a latt• ter, lItun.-Ay. An' hoo Lain' he daft? First no' let hug? ' tinnin' Itis W1t9. 'Tk 1000 enirt1.t1111!as1IBing the loon &Imo! 'Tem (Inc tem glide! altittc;IitYOUTHFUL HOPES. •intWyPtilallenN PilWe' a YUCr illi. ,SWPI°b011° 111gVe(.1413it: BIC fine new edition of his works Oust is begliming to appear. "You should be very happy, air," said the reporter. "over the euceeee of your il'IttrttY eialking los head, re. "tem rat etre ere IlS,Ver etteeteesful en- Ottith to maks us littin)Yr 1110011 aeltioveti at TO what he eepct,te to eteleve at 21. Val eAuldn't t. ut 1 delsep without ettimmitit over Wikebitie WW1 and Homers, greeemuftes and Itiptmot AnicrloK /navy Wird lieeehere, :Men 11. Itoekefelters aiitd Thectiore It cpivelip," A New Fie NA -DRU -CO Headache W 25.000,4 at your dj4iW a' Nationet fener god itelisaileet maims xtegootu ft EDDY'S KIITCHENmoWARE Ideal in Every Way £�r the Various Needs of the Busy tlousewives Thee utensils are light awl durable, have hoops to fall off or rust, will not taint water, milk or other liquids and are itnper- V10118 to the sante. They will stand any clim- ate and any fair usage. Made in Pails, Tubs, Keelere, Milk Pans, Wash Basins, Etc. "Try Them. They'll Please You." ' Yil:iii(lOPSj5TAMLESS AP•seeeige4resesesse 0. Ask The E. D. EDDY Co. Hull Canada 8111•••••••••,, am, ISSUE NO, 43, 1911 Every Woman is interestod and should know about Sur wentlerfOl MARVEL 'Whirling Spray llto now Vaginal SythriZe• Belt ,-Most convenient. It cleanses Instantly. - Ask yoga 4rallakI 11 11, cannot supply the M A RV I. accept no other, but sod Stamp for lausrtated book -110,A41 wives full ludic. Okra and Intentions Insalualelo to ladles. witineog SUPPLY CO., Windier, OW. General Agents for Cana s, PULPIT AND PRESS, (church Life.) The seetilar prese 18 conking to its oWn and none too soon. Only this week we heard from a very prominent meniber of the Woman's Auxiliary of the exceeding kindness of theeWinnipeg press in went- ing reports -of the Triennial meeting, of their accuracy and of the courtesy of the reporters who .procured them, And the lady evidently was voicing the feelings of sister workers. non a few weeks ago a brave cleric got un In General Synod and championed the daily papers which had been reviled because In the stress of a 'pre-election campaign and In the demand for the fall. fair news the newepapers had at times "beiled down" synod reports till nothing remained but the facts. This man liad courage enough, to say that the elergY dki itot own tale pavers, that editors were at perfect liberty to publish just as much Witch or as little as they pleased, and that he considered tbat the church and all good works'had occasion to be very grateful to the daily newspaper and its editor. This is such good talk that we'd like a little more of It. • The ehittelt and - the clergy have every reason to be grateful to the daily newspaper and its editor; for It often does work without reward which they are pledged and paid to do, from lack of coinmon settee, ineffectually. We should like to see an alliance between evety clergyman and minister in Canada and the local papers. An alliance of this kind would be an Invincible purify- ing agency in every town and city In the Dominion. leaning in this we are thankful for straws showing that the wind is blowing in the direction of our daily newspapers, getting the reward of at least a grateful word from the (levee/ ITt (hill worN7s, G STOPS COUGHS ri,Ta:IY5Ej'En DINING ROOM GREENERY. It costa nothing. Simply plant grapefruit seed. And, of course, there must be -drainage holes. The soil must be good an dkept-moist aud warm. A great many of thest very large seed's should be sowed. In two weeks, all going well, the ten- der green little shoots will appear. In four weeks the leaves Will unfold, and soon there'll bo it rich glossy mass of greeury. And it is said that this greenry is very strong and will not be affected by the ordinary gas and furnace. heat of average living rooms. amiimmiarramer STAMMERERS can becured, not merely of the habit, but of its cause. The Arnett Institutehas per- manently restored natural speech to thou - undo -13 eking it to -day. Write for full leformation and references to 11 THE MOTT INSTITUTE. BERLIN, One Can. FRANCE AND RELIGION. (camera Citizen.) irance hag done her best to get rid of dogmatic religiote but apparetntly she ectatiiiitowal dceoreirrivhoonlilayi. w itibuotuutaisisoriee bsactprttisonf having been abolished, a civil baptism has taken its place, and the duties Of cit- izenship areemstosed, not In the name of God, but in the name of the "universal otineiples of free thought." Here are injunctions that are imposed after a Mll- e' modeled upon the abolished rights Of ttahtetilliealrhuoar4ned) your mother, abd shall be du- elhall honor your country, your ti(12")1 ItPoutilsegtii with an your power 8118- tato tyrouttiirt agnredatjeusetr ti eeear shalt always be tohlaj of doing any .injury to your neigh- bA Paris diamond merchant has been robbed of stone e worth $35,000, while travelling, front Paris to Antwerp. Two men ale jostled him in the train are sitspeeted of the theft. Well. Well! THIS Is a HOME DYE mat ANYONE Call use !dyed ALL these DIFFERENT KINDS of Goods Old SAME DIP, use d ONEDYEroPALL KINDSofGooDs OLEAN and SIMPLE to Us*, *4140 elorka of dant ll,e1i1tING tisrtlie(InNIS otta kits teenier. Mi cohms fvtra s.or DrItkniat or l)rs!er. Color Colima STORY Booklet IC 'the Joirraor.Rii itirdioer Co„ ftIttlttd, Atootteel. THE MARRIAGEABLE. (Niagara Falls (bazette.) Whet is the proper Marriageable age? Aceording to Mrs. Vivian Vivian, found- er and President of the National ecenety of the Daughters of California, the man shculd be 50 and the woman 35. She says that the only human being harder zo get along with than the 'woman of 20 is the man of 25, and that it requires fifteen years- In one case and twenty-five in the other to make them fit pereons to live to-. gaiter. At fifty the man has usually acquired a competency, or else his fail- ure to do so can hardly be concealed. BY fifty he has been shown up. More h,1 - Portant than this, howeVer, the man of fifty has prebably been married before, and when he draws a second prize has learned enough to appreciate his good fortune and, to cherish his wife. The wo- man at 35 has found out something about men, evert though she has not been mar- ried, and so the pair ought to be happy. They might be still happier If they WI/Pe fb1,er. or twerity years older, if happy marriages depend on wisdom and witelotn depends on years. It would be interest- ing to know Mrs. Vivien's age, and whe- ther she is a widow with designs, or merely a new woman with a new notion es a bid for botorietv. A WINDSOR JAM'S APPEAL To All Women: I will send 1 res with full instructions. nw home treatment which positively cures Leueorriuma. Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of tete Womb. Painful or Irregular Periods, Uterine and Ovarian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes, Nervousness, Malan- chcly, Pains in the Plead, Back or Bow- els, gidney and Bladder Trouble, where caused, by weakness peculiar to our sex. You can contiaue treatment at home at a cost of only about 12 cents a week, Itiv book, "Woman's Own Medical Ad. viser." also sent free on request, Write to -day. Address Mrs. hx, Suinmers, Box H. S. Windsor, Ont. THE FISH -AND -TUB PROBLEM. Manses City Star) If a ten pound fish is put Into a tub of water, does that add ten pounds to the vessel andits contents? Let George M. Myers, some fisherman, answer that question. "Your first Inclination Is to answer says Myers, "but do not be too fast. Yes Is the correct answer order When the fish touches the aide or the tub. When the fish floats elear of the tildes the vessel and its contents weigh Met what it did before the fis heves put - Several mine owners have recently bet a large sum on this question. Minard's Liniment for sale every. where, • - • TH E UNEXPECTED Sa5, who is that beefy fellow over there with the remarkably broad shout tiers? That's the champion chess player of the college. And who is the Midget with the red hair? That's the great left end of our foot- bwl team. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., 1,61111.1Do Gents, ---A easterner of ours cured a very bad case of distemper in a vatuaele horse by the use of MINARD'S LINI- MENT, Yours truly, e'ILA.NDIE e:RER FAS •••••• FEED THEM TO HOGS. (Cleveland Leader.) within a few miles of the city limit', of Cleveland • any one passing by certain railroads can see from the highway fat hogs absolutely surfeited and overwhelm- ed bY the vast quantity of good, sound apples lying- on the ground. Thousands of bushels of apples will rot entirety un- used. There are thousands of families in Cleveland that are not overstocked with apples or even supplied with half tho fruit they want. But they are not within reach of the orchards where the ground is Carpeted with fruit. •- Remove Those Unsightly Warts by applying Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor. It cures Corns Warts and Btenions, permanently, paAnlessly and surely. Every druggist in America re. °eminences and sells Putnam's; it's the best. Price Mc per bottle. INTROFLEXED VISION. "Dear me, Tom, you eat a good deal for etch it little fellow!" remarked Un. ole John to his nephew. "I tepect I aren't so little inside as looks outside," was Tom's ingenious de- ply.—Driftwood. _ 4. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc. THE- BOASTFUL ISLE- OF SOME. WHERE. (New York Herald.) It is not surprising 10 learn that the hymn "liee,utiful Isle of Somewhere," although sharply criticized by Governor Woodrow Wilson, is welt liked by every Member of the Tarrytown Church, whien Mn John D. Rockereler attends. There 18 seareely a human being or any imago tuition whatever who does not dream at times of some far off country where life Is as it ougbt to be, The reforneier tete in lits mind tt beautiful Isle, governed eittirely by what is known as the -better element In petite's," a body of men wile would like nothing better than to regulate the lives Of " the (peat unthinking maste- ee," The loafer, on the other hand, dreams' of a land of unlimitell drink aizd 110 portunities for work. in the schoolboy's 13eavtlful Isle there will be neither tettehs era not studies, but. In the plaee perpettle al baseball, toasting and sweinning. In this land, too, there win be plenty of smatter boys for teasing purposes--"duelt- In's" iu the swimming season and -snow- eating In winter. in the maiden's Beau- leful Isle life will he one perpetual mat- inee, eked out by fine clothes, chocolates, lee erea msotla and the agreeable com- panionship of youth and the other T01. 1t would be hard indeed to find outside or the State of New Jereey, which must be a Beautiful Isle Itself, any one appellee to the spirit ta this delightful hymn. IVIURDERERS. (40elitete1' /levant.) NOW 18 gond time to try some of those htritit on trigger fellows: alio ere killing eitelt other for deer In the Adlresiditekel. bsiVe a. few hultelmeets for linsider.