The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-16, Page 6WHAT HE WAS AFTER.
telitladelplete Record.)
"IIere'e an article On how to get tech
Oa Me remarked. the imagine writer.
"Don't Want it," stuteped the editor.
4‘Give us one on how to get the ;700."
WET -WEATHER CHRISTIANS.
(Bogen Transeripte
Call(r-I etitePose tlie roin affects your
etturch attendance quite considerably?
ClergYmale-Olt, yea, indeed. When It's
too wet for golt or motoring, there is
haedle• an empty seat.
WHO GETS IT?
(Buffalo Courier.)
]Jr. Wiley puts this canundrent: Down
In Verginia, we pay $4,1 for a steer In the
fall, feed and fatten it all winter and get
$65 eor it next spring. It comet/ to the
city, and the people,after it is cut up,
Pat' 9.1sOue $300 for it. 'Who gets the dif-
ference?
THE I NSPI RATION.
(New York Sun.)
The euggernaut ha& just been starter,
"We got • the idea from little children
roller seating on the sidewalk.," they ex-
plained.
WELL SUPPLIED.
(Boston Transcript.)
Beggars -Please, mister, give me a dime
tor my hungey children.
Pedestrian •sturrYing ore -Don't need
any snore. thane you.
MIGHTY FASTIDIOUS.
(Philadelphia. Record.).
Wigg-Hjones is pretty hard to please,
Isn't he?
Wagg-Almost as hard to Please as a
college graduate looking for his first Job.
EARLY TRAINING,
(Harper's Bazar.)
"She claims that her anceetors
torturing with red -hot ptncers."
"I believe it. She can wear fames
gins too en.ual and look haPpee"
• IT FELL WITH A CRASH.
(Plilladelphia Record.)
The time was long ease midnight.
"What was that terrific noise uptsairs,
darling?" exclaimed the nervous young
man. "1 think it must have been Papa;
dropping it hint," she replied.
se•
AMENITIES IN THE CHOIR LOFT.
(Chicago Tribune.)
ei felt eo sorry for you, my clear,"
whispered the alto. with tears of joy
her eyes, "when your voice broke on
that bigh note."
"Catl" pleasantly answered the so-
prano.
se•
UNCLE JERRY.
(Chicago Tribune.)
In honor of Aunt Antes birthday Uncle
jerry Peebles had justsbought a bunch
of American Beauties.
"A rose by any other name might smell
Us' as sweet," he said, as he opened his
old leather wallet, "but I'll be dinged if
it'd eon ,half as much!"
stood
three
AND LOOK AT. THE RESULT.
- (Si. Louis Gloho-Democrate
The American Tract Society has spent.
more- thins a million dollars in an effort
to teach China and Turkey In the ways of
Pleasanthess and peace,
FRIENDLY WARNING.
(Puck.)
• Rural justice -I'll have to fine ye $25
or eaceedin' the speed limit.
elotorist (wildly) - What It's a con-
demned outrage! Why, I'll swear I wasn't
going more than eight miles an hour.,
Rural Justice (solemnly) -You do, and
It'll vast ye $50 more for perjury, b'gosh,
right now!
BEFORE AND AFTER.
Stella-When'you are engaged you tell
him that he must economize.
Bella -And after you are married ho
tells you that you must.-Puek.
........1.10411.••••••••••••••••••
ICE.•
Ella -Do I make myself plain?
Stella -Somebody has, if you haven't.
-Judge.
16411
CUNN ING.
31aud-Ws singular Ethel is so coy.
lack -Not at all; her objeet is to de-
coy. -Boston Transcript.
••• •
WHAT HE WAS AFRA I D OF.
Percy -Lend me five, old chap, and Pll
be everlastingly indebted to you.
Reggie -That's just 'what afraid
of, old fellone-Pathfinder.
IN THE YEAR 2,000.
(Harper's Bazar.)
"Is he a Republican from conviction?"
He votes the way his mother and
grandmother did.
INSIDE INFORMATION.
(Boston' Transcript.)
Unwelcome Caller -Are you sure your
mietress isn't in7
I hope you don't doubt her word, sir,
FROM THE BEGINN !NG.
(Harper's Bazar.)
Joehtta made the sun stand still.
" "It only affects men; women's work le
never done." he explained.
' ALWAYS THAT DANGER.
(Catholic Standard and Times,)
"Ab. proud bes.utyl" exclaimed little
Snieekins, "you spurn my love now but
let me tell ,you, I will hot always be a
clerk. Ie.'
"That's so," interrupted the heartless
girl, "you may lose your job."
A COMMON COMPLAINT,
(Judge.)
Farmer -According to the papers the
pOrld Is full of uPrIehlge.
liousewlfe-Yes, It seems to be contag-
Wm,. I notice that even the bottoms of
Your berry boxes are affected.
**0
NEIGHBORLY SYMPATHY.
(Chicago News.)
"EY the `Way." said erre. Gabbles, "did
YOU hear about Mrs. Goodin's husband?
He fell and broke his leg last night."
"Tou elltret sty," exclaimed Mre. Gads
hy. "I'll run over and console with
them at once, and see if t can't borrow
la OUP of butter. I'm entirely Out."
HAPPENED At BRIDGE.
(Washington /Weide
"That rich heiresielet me hold her hand
lett Ight."
"You must be pretty strongPith her,
eh?'
it was a, put-up job. /tor hand
was it bum one, and yet she blamed me
for losing the gam."
eg*
FR1GHTENEb OUT OF IT.
(ledge.)
eteggie-Why did they make a change
Id ministers at your church?
AntileaWhy the fortner. ono ripoke tto
eftert on the reepowdbilitiee of marriage
thnt none of the unmarried men In the
cougregation totted propose.
A SERIOUS JOB.
tWitisisington Herald.)
"Wornbet sent over to my house Just
now tot my eneyelOpedia, all the poetry
beeke I had, and my hettory Of the -world
in soften volumes. •
"What does he Went With all that liter -
ratite?"
"Wittig to Mirth a »air et twine."
HER CAREER.
(Louisvilte Courter-lournale
ewes your eollege daughter derided
upon her estate?"
"Net ati yet. IlheIs heeltatIng bet -teem
a (how who wefts in ts heal:, see, store
and it fellow who Is pert eerier of a ger-
saftle"
•
-orapow.•
0,,RIO
•
,APRIORIONI.W.M.Y.1••••100.1.111.4grwOr
Sweet Miss Margery
The matter told how, on retunting
Caller than lie had tettielpated, lie had
ride ed. the house tin ough the window
el hie "den," front the ground% line wee
barred after him by his servant; and
Idnie lie became tie tininteutioaal eaves-
dropper to the sad meeting between his
wile and her eotisin; mutt he elided by
eutreating Stuart to lot tat obstacle
tend in hie path, but to coostteamate
Margery's And his own happiness oy it
ipeedy mantage.
With the letter of the dead man cloie
to Itie heart, Steen barlect all commute-
tiezt and regret, and waited and longed
for Margery to speak; but she was int-
ent, She was raek.ed by conflieting erne -
tions, Day and night the linage of her
dead husbanct hardly left her mind; for
evidence of his great love still sur-
rounded her, court Manor ,being her
own house, bequeathed to her wheu the
rest of the estate pasted to the meet
heir. She eould not banish the regret
an4 remorse that had seized her, Again
and again she longed for the paet to re-
turn, so that she might aet differently,
And yet her love for Stuart had not
grown less; he was still her hero, her
king. it was doubt anti nervous, Neal-
tive pain that kept her from him; and
day by day the. pain grew greater, till
she knew not what to do.
Rad she been allowed, Margery
would have remained at Court Manor, in
spite of the Bad memories that clung to
it, but Miss Leovaon took care not to
sanction such an arangement. She die.
tuted to the young Countess of Court
as she dietated in the old days to Mar-
gery Daw; and unconeeiously the girlish,
widow obeyed, as she had always dote,
and allowed her friend to rule. TISOY
had spent the first six months following
the earl's death at Beecluun Park, then
Miss Lawson took Margery abroad be-
fore paying a brief visit to the manor.
laow she accompanied Lady Court' to
Wevemouth, at Margery's own request,
Personally, she thought the little village
too quiet for the girl, but Margery seem-
ed to like its peaceful Monotony, so she
raised no objection. As time went on,
however, and she found the sad apathy
increase, instead Of decrease, the gover-
ness began to consider how she ought to
act. •
Stuart had not been mentioned 'be-
tween them for weeks, though Miss Law-
son had to send a daily report to the
eager, anxious man.' Something In'uet
be done, she declared mentally; as she
turned to meet Margery entering the
room in her heavy black robe and large
black hat, to banish the morbid remorse
and sedum that were preying upon the
life of the young girl.
am glad to see you are sensible," she
observed, nodding at sight of the hat.
"Now come along; it is a beautiful, at•
ternoon."
Margery smiled faintlyat the sharp
words, yet gentle voice, and together
they left the louse.
They walked on in silence to the very
edge of the sea, and stood watching the
sunlit crested waves come rolling in.
Meegery was deep in thought, and Misa
Laweon watched her anxiously., tier
heatt prompted her to speak out, to
rtige the girl to east off her burden or
glouni and turo. once more to joy and
happiness, but the sad young fees look-
ing iteross the sea stopped her.
The afteinoou sun descended lower
and lower, and still Margery stood gaze
tug at the sea.
"The great sea, faultless as it flow'r,
Throbs trembling under beam and
In eeze
And laughs with love of bit' am'reus
hour."
--
At last, as a gray cloud obscured the
golden light for a time, she turned. to
Miss Lawson. •
"Let us go back," she said, hurriedly,'
with it little shudder. "1 am tired
now."
Bliss Lawson walked with her in si-
lence.
"I ant an old woman," she mused to
&emelt "this is beyond me. We hove
waited long and wearily, and yet she
gets no better. 1 shall give in, and leave
the rest to Stuart."
•
A message sped swiftly from the
Ing tillage to the. great city. It was
short, yet it brought a thrill of intense
joy to Stuart Orosble's heart, There
was no hope breathed in the words, but
hope lived within his breast, as it had
lived through all his weary waiting. He
longed impatiently for the night to be
gone -for the morning . to come, and
when the sun rose over the still sleeping
city, he was speeding Away front it to
the sea.
•
"Where shell we land you, sweet'?
On fields of strange men's feet,
Oe fields near home,
Or where the fire-flow'rs blow,
Or where the flow'rs of snow,
Or flow'rs of -foam?
We are ill'Iovedi hand to -day."
So sung his heart in glad anticipation
of Ito joy. Happiness had been so long
absent. it must come now. Misery As-
spair, meow, were all forgotten -he
lived again!
41 8 11
"You will be back to -night?" asked
Margery, as she put it water proof round
Mise Lawson's form, "You promise
ate?" •
"1 promise," said :Sfiss Lawson, btisk-
ly, "Cgit, what it day! Margery, take
my advice; don't go out."
"It will not hurt me; I like the wind i
and the aprity." ,
"Thou wrap up well. Pauline-Aunt-
ing to the maid --"if her ladyabip 4aes
go colt, see that she puts on aontething I
eensiele."
"glow little you inlet met" said 'Mar- i
pry, with a faint smile, "Bat nre you
eeneibly clad, may f ask?"
1:‘,..0 slum's. a We proof, .golosite43,
and tot umbrella," ebserved Mise Law -
eon quietly. Intviirdly she felt it thrill !
of satiatactiont Margery seemed bright.
er, mere nattual. more her old tell to. /
ditto.
"Then good-bye, dear." Margeey put
her lips to the elder wonutn'e. "Dive!
my love to Mrs. Fothergill end the dot.
tor."
Miss Lemma 11141.1Q11 3114 walked
away.
alit an old Mot." alto &elated sat,
molt' lo lieeself. as she felt o tear voll ;
down eh
her eek, "and only hope Tinian i
keep oat of Met way for 13(1111Q POW
1443 Slone, Mergory Wed for awhile z
at the windowggaeing at the winch. an. I
pry it; thee r linked Penline for her
"%Sal thel. T go with iter?"
*eked
PHIS het.
*eked the hi Iter brehen
aleerert, slioek her heed.
"1 not gel far: 6114 thifl winJ
/see yea no good. Psttiline."
, it so kiad. If the win per.
• Mender figure? Ilia heart bunted with.
in his breast. lie could hardly reettain
Id* joy. Aud Margery? in it moment
her doubt*, her ead misgiving* math-
edi she loteev Met her have lived egein
in all Ito strength nod sweetUess. it
had been elotided, net overcome. She
moved from the whitlow and in out
her baud,
liuthe were trembling. "no is 111Y COILS
10. she laid -liteadilye though' !her
• "I, kuow this oeatleiustn, hdre, Dee
in."
"Your ledyabipescousin?" exclaimed
the woman, in Silrpriee, "Ole Sir, that
brings, you closer to tily heart! I've
tidal my lady all about it."
"How brare YOU were:" murmured
Stuart's firitt chum.
Margery, as sh74 flreW her hand front
"Brave: I did nothing. But, come
cousin -you ought to be going. Shell
:we you borne? Woi you let rael"
"If you please,"
Margery bent and kissed the child
eoftiv, then put out her hand to' Mrs.
David.
"I will come todnorrow and see how
he is. Don't forget to lien& to -night."
"I _will not, thank you again and
again, my lady!"
Margery smiled, and walked to the
door. The small homely room seemed
suddenly illuminated by a (strange rays.
teriOus light, golden and strong as the
sun. Stuart drew the door after them,
then put out his hand without a word,
and Margery placed, her hand in his.
He led her from the cottage to a ehel-
tered• spot, and then stetod looking down
at her with eyes that 'sSone like stars
In the pasidon of his love.
"Margery," he said quietly. "I have
come to you. Rave you no word of
hope for me?" .
She stood silent for au instant, then
Wised her love -lit eyes to his. '
• "One word," she wit ispered-"stay
"My darling, my own, my men for-
ever, It has come at last!"
(The End.)
-
TRIP' THROUGH MANITOULIN
ISLAND.
To the tourist op*, cannot realize any-
thing more pleasing than sailing through
the waters of Georgian Bay, with its
crystal' water and Ito numerous is-
lands, of varied formation of aim and
ilizepo. and the richness and beauty of
the foliage. Seated on one of the pal -
ice steamers, on it summer day, to me
It seemed a taste of fairyland. I have
galled on southern waters, with pleasing
convent, passing the time singing south-
ern melodies, yet that fats short when I
ehink of the beauties of our own crystal
waters ot Northern Ontario.
A sail of twenty tours from Owen
Sound brings you to Manitolin Island,
out geography says the tlargest fresh
.water island in the world, and the geol-
ogist says the oldeet formation of land.
le le tore than one hundred miles long
and thirty wide, one-thirci water, one-
third rock and one-third tillable land.
,The islanciconteins a number of very
Oleusato looking ',lieges, which are filled
in the summer with pleasure seekers.
'On landing at Little Current, one le im-
pressed. with Its bright appearance andp
Its beautiful harbor, which. Is at times
filled with steamers plying on the north-
ern waters,
• The, principal industry is fanning.
Twee, e days were spent, of two Se3S101111
a day. ;speaking to the farmers and
mingling with them in .their homee. .A.
More hospitable class of people I have
'failed to find. The crepe mostly grown
.•aro oats, barter, potatoes and hay. very
law horses are raised, while cattle and
sheep are grown in large numbers. In
travelling over the Island. ande tn con-
Versazon with the farmers. added to my
°WU observation, 1 think they have the
ideal home for the sheep industry, also
for raising and fattening steers, besides
doing a profitable work in dairying. In
fact. front the cheap pasture lands, I
think they can produce mutton and beef
cheaper than can be done in aouthern
Oman°, where land is dearer.. At pre-
sent alley sea their cattle and talieep
half flnished, allowing bait ot their met-
tles to go to the men who bus' and feed
them. arid as lumbering on the Istand is
practically done, stock feeding would aft
ford pleasant and remunerative work
tor the winter months. I feel I am cor-
rect in saying that the men who have
spent their time In farming seem the
meet prosperous, and have the met.com-
fertable homes. Sante farmers said they
had guld as many as from thirty to sixty
head of cattle at one time. In the sum-
mer months the etock has an unlimited
•run, so that in the early spring they are
turned cut to stele for tbemselves, and
IIS wintee approaches several days are
spent in gathering these in.
Bank barns could be built more eheoP^
ly than in Southern Ontario, as sane-
ient timber still remains, while stone,
sand and gravel can be had in abundance
for the hauling.
Game is less plentiful -than In the early'
settlement of the countrO; when wolves
sad bears were very annoying. I only
beard of two macs of sheep kitbag- by
abreleirlea.l.whieh happened shortly before nee
Fish is very plentiful, all the small
lakes and streams being filled With them
In abundance. have noticed the wat-
erst darkened as the large shoals were
were passing. Peahen; In the small
streams is a great source of pleasure to
the tourist, for the trout they catch is
indeee a delicious raorsel when rightly
•cooked.
The wintei s. are much colder than in
Seuthern Ontario, and accompanied with
deep anew, so that fruit ie not so Mai -
fee, Although small fruit (lees fairly well.
The inhabitants of Manitoulin Island
enJoy life, and are strong and healthy.
Some families say they have not had a
doctor in their homee for thirty yeare.
In conversation with ft (looter. he vale
the only obeiction he had to the island
war. that lt was toe! healthy, Sometime
a doctor will take a long drive through
rani cauunsttn% arneg paogulida apndet, drepquoidre 1,0
gate post, but it seldorn needs doing,
eorne of the drawbacks to the farmers
prevalence of weeds., which mut-
atitnetbitle'ert fest in rocky, uncultivated
igen. veA1.7t tdine
Iset4ruPetlaiQvet.ile graSehopper has
One place worthy of mention ts; wok.
wenlkong, It is an Indian Village, con-
taining an industrial school, wbielt is in
charge of a Jesuit priest, who melt for
the spiritual welfare of the Indians. I
was told that the place had been in °p-
ile \Iv% ItIttlie"dgAst"„all
firer. ':orderaeit;
received us very courtettesle, and seemed
anxieus thet the Indians should be in-
atruoted in the art of farming. The /o-
ctane were veil' nOnscomittunicative, al-
though they *eels taglieh fohit well.
not hearty -80 intelligent as the tribe sits
Their language is Ojibway. They were
tutted on the Grand River, below-Brant-
Wetelkong Is about seven miles. I could
Brant-
ford.
The drive from Manitowaning to Wm -
got ;regime a more pleturesque or ens
tempting antes. Many tourists odd it
ettaAlled eumber Of Ilia views/ In Switz.
*ricr IldiettliiIhterrelPeTtrgY:13-inenttlelgsttantiat
weather aed the best roads f pave ever
been on. One goo through e email oete
iterient, next through- a dense woods,
forming it perfect are% the leavee
breseing one's face, then suddenly eom-
ing on it small lake, glisteningthm,
in e su
shine. and then cut On a smooth plateall
of flet rods nearly BB even as it float,
AU these beauitere the pure, invig-
s
elating itir, fills one with good resolves
sold peSe eneeite.
John el. Shaw, Oxford Co.
THE HOMO MAN..
fOuffalo lexpresset
Wtecit time end magrese fali to charigt;
bireil Man bas hebits strange
nit, see him warm las heeds and Nee
Antt blow the Water roand the Mace!
The aired metro greet appetite
um, see him cieftly reach mid Wee
Make vlaitore took ea tright;
The distant breed or meat end abeese
The memo berad oi Meet or Ocoee!
The hired man just Wei to tont
Ole roe Idris plough and plata the eolli
He ioves the horsee and the dog,
emit vets the (lumen grunting hog.
Tne hired mau is wisard-Wele;
He knows -where aware, is found
11,'kumes eaelt bird that o'er hi wanes;
An4 abet* the eimetnine dot the geound.
The lilted men by lantern gleam
ran eat neat up the market team,
The right teed in the darkness take,
Aial through the Journey any sevitit•I
mit, I think time hat will not be wise.
See this eapticholte-mo wenn!' It will be
Nest."
Margery agreed, and tied the comfort.
Ode hood round her delinate, Iovoiy race,
looking sweetly fair with her bolo of
red -gold curls tied her deep, lustrotts
blue eyes. 5110 tweed towarti the ehore;
tee miaow and dasliing of the sea tut-
hilarated bet, the ettempt, soft wind
limited to blow away the eloude,of doubt
nod pain that hung over her. Iler sor-
row vrae lost in the pleasurableexcite-
ment that thrilled her as alte atood,
witideblown and rein -drenched, and
watched the great Waves eotne rolling in,
with their thundermitt voiceand moun-
taine of *pray. The tempest seemed to
milt her humor; she reveled in the free-
dom and wildnese of the elenteiets ea in
the birth of a new life -5 life with hope
springing glorious within.
Site moveti on as quickly as the wind
would allow, stoppiag every now and
then to gather her cloak closer around
her. The gale had blown her •ctuis In
rough fashion all over her hood; there
wee a light in her eyes, a glow of color
on her fair cheeks; for the moment she
looked the .Margery of old, not the sad
girl -widow of present days.
Few of the fisher -folk were about;
but in the distance she could. see some
children running to and fro on the shore
and the wind now and than wafted their
voices to her eats. Tired at last, her
breath almost spent, she turned inland
in a croon direction, determining te
rest at one of the cottages before going
home. The wind blew her along ati times
almost taking her off her feet; and she
bad to drop upon the wet beach more
than once to gather strength. At last
she sighted the cottages, and struggled
to the first one. The *omen knew her
well; she wa g great favorite, and they
were never tired of dwelling on her'
youth, beauty, sad history end . good-
ness and generosity.
She knocked at the rough door, and
it was opened immediately.
"May I eome in and rest, Mrs. David?'
she staked, leaning back against the dor
poet, almost breathless. •
."Ler' him me, my lady, in course!
Come In at queer exolaimed the buxom
fishervroman. "It is a sight too wild for
you to be out. It is rough here, tooesay
lady. The chair is hard; butJ-" •
"It is most acceptable," sighed Marg-
ery, ainking with a sigh of fatigue, into
the great wooden chair. "I have been
walking along the shore. How rough the
sea is to -day And how have you been,
Mrs. David? You look sad -are you in.
trouble? Oh" --catching sight of a small
form covered with blankets lying in a
Warin collier by the fire -"your child
is Ill?"
Mrs. David put her apron to her eyes.
"He is better now, my lady," she re-
plied, with a sob in her voice; "but he
was all but gone this morning. Oh ,dear.
me, it fair broke my heart to see him -
him. my only one, my lady!" .
"What happened?" asked Margery,
quickly, her heart full of sympathy'. She
knew the child well -a beautiful rosy-
eheeked boy, the very light and joy
of his parents' life. "Is he very ill?"
"He went out the 'morning, your lady-
ship. My mind misgive me as T saw hitn
go; but he laves the sea. My man is
away over to the town to -dna; and Jim
he begged to go out and watch the
waves; and he went too' near, my lady,
and got drawed in by the tide. and
woulil have been washed away if a
strange gentleman -Heaven bless him!
-hadn't tore off his coat and plunged
in. thought my Jim was dead when I
see him carried in white and all drip-.
ping; but the gentleman he rubbed hit.
and rolled him in blankets. And lIONV he
is sleeping like a lamb. and see, my lady.
But, ob. I nearly diedl"
"It was dreadful!" said Margery gent-
ly-, nleinzg and putting her soft white
hand on the rough tanned arm of the
mother. "But don't cry, Mrs. David. Jint
is all right now, poor little fellow. You
are nervous and upset. Can you send up
to my house this evening? I will have
:tome nice things put together for bit
that will soon make him well."
- "Heaven bless you for your goodneee,
my lady!" returned. Mra. David. "I ein't
one to give way to tears often; but
you can understand-"
"Yes, T. Understand," whispered 'Marg.
ery, standing and looking down at the
sleepieg child, while Airs. David went ort
with her account of the accident. •
• "It wae just the merest ehance the -
gentleman were on the spot," she said,.
"He'd come from the town, and Wes
walking to Weymouth, along the shore
when h.s saw little Jim. washed off ,ti.
ofeetnLn
,and he was in the water in.an
to
"Ile was brave!" Margery Interjected
quietly.
- "Ay, that he was; and it'll never be
forgotten by us, though we live to hoe-
dredsi But With you sit down my
lady? 3 expects the gentleman here ev-
ery Minute to inquire after Jim,"
63 am rotted now, and T think T wil!
mike it stint."
Margery walked to the little window
and looked out. The wind was ragtag
list as fiercely as ever, and the rain was
ating furiously against the panes.
"Let me give you some tea, me lady,'
tieged bus. Daeld, "I'll have It ready in
an instant,
Margeey shook her head.
"No, thank you, lire, David; 1 leat
be gone. will--"
A ellen) knock °ante' at the clop, anl.
for some stratage reason she moved
rottod so that nothing could be seen hul.
her back, draped In the Itoaa and eloak,
while Mrs. David bustled to the door.
"rt: is you, sled Come in and weleom
He's Sleeping sound now, eii', Alt, 'Heaven
give you happinese, as you leeve given
It to me today!"
A °Mimes AellaatiOit Stde over Mar.
gery's heart -es 'sensation thet brought a
vnguo toueli of joy- The next montept
the joy inereased, for A voles spoke,
the tone* of which recalled the eolden
dream of her ierly lot's,
it wee Stuart. her lover- 11,
clasped. tightlye„t (tether, were pre•s
agairot her throbbilig hew. her lips
untrnuwed hie tame silently; but still
she stood motionless; and nituert's eye
went from the itnientove woman in the
hoed an eloak to the child.
ell right uoVe, M11, DAVitl;
there is et, fever. You will have hiin
as telly as ever lit a iiigy or
eieh. thaitl 3 u, ir! And ypie meta
self. sir -yen ain't got no herrn ?"
"Not it bit," laughed Shunt theerlly.
-See Wafer does vot taut me; I am
need to IL 1 have ben le A; gate or
two et seseyou loom. It it rough wee-
ther. though. todee. Mrs. David."
"mkt it is, eir, le roes her ladeehila,
quite nri by the wind. Sheet
honored Me With reatlig awhile."
Steed etered, new blind he hid bete)!
livvr rod& he have overleoks& Neat
ThrOtigh selool end College 1 met. ge,
Awl, Warn the things professors- MOW;
lead it/ireft I've done all that -4 pIu
Te Noon the trade of hired seafli
" WAS FADING AWAY
A Young Wm:un--Seemly
Thirty—Seemed to be Dy-
ing on Her Feet.
DR. MAMMON'S PILLS CURED
,/'I think it should be the duty of the
wilaoole to teech children how to keep
writes Miss ',Ol'annie 1. NaydOn,
well-known ane highly -esteemed resident
of Bristol, "Ignorauce of tho laws of
health and the tise of improper remedies
destroyed my vigor, an'l led me to the
verge of invelidiam. I waa, as a girl,
ruddy arid strong. Nothiug seemed to
affect 3110 1111111 I was about thirty.
Then gas began to ferm la the stomach.
I suffered with bloatiug and a general
failure in strength set in. If I molt
upstairs' neer breatlt hurt. My syatem
was very irregular anti Until I grew
pretty 'bed I didn't pay nitwit heed to
my condition. Then I got blue, WOr•
tied all the time, wakened up at night
and couldn4 get to sleep again. None of
the medicine I took helped me. One day
was reading of a very intereating case
like mine cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
I took the same treatment. Ie wee just
right -didn't physic me to death, but
took hold of the Weak, sick parts of
my syetern and set things right. It
seems as if Dr. ilamilton's Pills have
made me young again and all my color,
spirita, vigor and health of former days
have returned to stay."
' Beery girl and wornan should use Dr.
Hamilton's Pills regularly, They help a
woman inmany ways. Deluxe of the
dealer who asks you to take an Inferior
;pill on, whieh hie profit is larger than
on Dr. Hamilton's. Sold in yellow boxes,
Sfic per box, all dealers, or The Catarrh -
'ozone Co., Kingston, Ont.
••
THE SAUSAGE.
Story Told of Lord Northcote, Late
of Australia.
The death, the other day, of Lord
Northcote recalls .te story told of him
when he was Governor-General of Aus-
tralia, .One evening he was etrolling
through' an avenue of sombre to it
friend's house to dinner, when he was
ouddenly pouuced upon by a meicl-ser-
vant, who kisised him effusively and
pressed a little parcel into his hand.
"Here's a sausage for you. I tan's
come out to -night, as master has coon
pa.ny," she whispered, and as sitystetre
ously disappeared,
When he got to the house he found
one of his servants loitering, by the gate,
"What are you doing here " asked
Lord Northcote.
"Pra waiting for my sweetheart/'
theman
rostinimheler2d.
.sio
"In service here,"
"Ali, then I am right, litre is a
sausage from your sweetheart, and she
wishes me to ten you that she eannot
conie out to -night, as her master has
company,"
Seeing that the man looked nervous,
be Added kindly; "$he abao gave me a
kiss for you; but perhaps you would
gather wait until you see her, }fere
are five shilling instead."
SUFFERED THREE YEARS
TIII Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills cured his Kidney Trouble
There are few diseases that caliSe more
acute suffering than Kidney Trouble,
and Mr, P, A. Thomas, of Sudbury Ont.,
is one of thoee who know it, He Writes:
",Por owe three yeaes 3 suffered from
kidney disease, First I thought I had
spratned my baek, for suddenly the pain
would catch the small of my back aod
would be impossible for me to straighten
myself up for several minutes. A chill
ache across the kidneys was always prose
ent, my urine waethick and cloudy, and
passing it caused a burning, scalding
pain, Tried medicines, but they failed,
1 was advised to try De. Morse's Indian
Root Pills, as they had cured my Wife
year before. A few boxes affected a
complete Cure, 3 now 01219Y the b„19'
sings of good }smith,. Which is dug tg tISIS
remedy," •
Don't neglect kidney trouble -It's too
dangerous as well as too painful. That
old, reliable farnilei. remedy, Dr, Morse's
Indian Root Pills, has cured thousands
and will cure yott. It is equally effeetiVe
in curinfaconstipation and its attendant
evils, biliousness: indigestion and sick
headaches, and ir eeurifing the blood.
250 u box at your druggisl'e,
sArv k GHOST,
(Woodstock Sentinel -Review.)
a, young woman in Montreal the other
day saw ghosts and told somo of her
friends about it. It was afterwards
learned that about the time she was see-
ing the ghosts tile Writ of her lover was
passing from its earthly tabernacle. ere
bed been accidentally electrocuted. This
Is something for the Society or Pseyho-
jogietti Researelt to Investigate. Many
einalar cases have been investigated;
yet we are at much in the dark as ever.
It rimy be taken for granted that the
young woman saw sonethIng, There
are too many similar cases foe Lite atory
to be dismissed by a simple denial. The
question is, what 010 she tete, and whet
was the relation between he*. vision and
the passing of her sweetheart? Had she
ever • seen ghosts before? Is there any
probability that the seeing a ghosts at
this particultut time was merely a coinels
depeet
Shiras-s-tuire
STOPS NUM HEALS THE LUNGS
PRICE, 25 CENTS
g.FLECT IONS OF A BACHELOR,
(New york Press.)
heel afraid not
1,1'VhIej alto viettl ki eetSt gati°11,11Laaent. eit tre:: beeltiofri:s ties
the mother of every one there.
The more it man can eat the more he'd
think It was gluttony for anybody else.
A lewspriced 'clergyman can marry peo-
ple, but it takes a high-priced lawyer to
uniodetrardy,stleideiges
In politics depends upon •
hie being able to eay everything without
meaning artotlifug.
Minerd'edel Sec.
46-Curn—es
EASY.
(Good liti.luSse('epIng.)
iebesielan-JIttve eou any atlite or
DELPrialletnlities-ell'el,"loggo.r, it hurte me to
breathe. en fate tee only trouble now
seems to be with my breath.
' phesielart-All right. l'il give You
reinething that will toon goo tbat,
0.4.111001.0.1.1“M8IVegro
OUP ;JN OF 'I'll F: I ''la ii iN .1,e( le,
mooTlin3efloivdmittonfoirtibt
mf
e ;it ist"itra ey.',"1.17:11 !lit
'a* taken from the Mariner's elitior,
en which he defines ea a mystery his
4tiani1ity to trace the **origin of the
1 praetice of British royal Millis flying on
a flagstaff at the bowsprit end ft mail
replica of the national flag" would have
eaught his eomprelieusion if he had
been a Scotelinann. and especially as lie
seems, tirovittiugly, to lave lewd the
very pltraeeology of ite original use.
Very innocently he thus ghee+ it as -the
ernawle little flagge with a red croeee
at the end of our bowleepittes."
King, James L of England. Alwaelt sign-
ed 'acts of Parliament officially, Jacques
I, (pronounced Jack),
The "trition Jack 1." --The historical
key to the conundrum is its follows:
1 ---The original Easilsh flag carnet
the emblem of St. Otterge, o MI erees
on a white field.
2 -The original Scotch flag curled aa
ite emblem that of St...Andrew, whielt
wits diagonal cross on a blee field.
3--Th4 original flag of Ireland car-
ried as its emblem that of St. Patriek,
Which WAS it diagonal red eros s on it
weite field.
King James imposed the English cross
upon the Scotch flag, uniting both ilags
In fond companionship, it being a union,
and not of force as a conquest. in 1801
the Irish flag was added to the former
combination, thus perfecting in histori-
cal order the Britislt flag of the present
thne. Thu.s it happened ' that should
eachsub-nation have. its local peas-
ment or eongreos, the flag will remain
equally the flag of each, as well as of
all combined.
Well, Well!
TH15134 HOME DYE •
-that ANYONE
can use
I dyed ALL these
DIFFERENT KIND$
of Goods
with the SAME Dee,
used
CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use.
NO chance of using the WRONG Dye for the Coeds,
one has to color. Angolan from your Drugdict or
Dealer. FREE Color Card and STORY Booklet 19,
The Johneon•Rfeltardson Co., Limited, Montreal,
••••••••111/1
HELPFUL SU GGEST DNS,
Me color of almost any weshing ma-
terial may be set by eoeking it in water
to whieh it spoonful .of ox gall has been
added to eiteh gallon of water.
Don't throw Imo the half -burned
pieetes of waxcandles; tie them up in
email equares of thin eloth 81111 nee as
ironing was. They are excellent.
An olive 011 bath la very fine for a
pint or fern. Put two tableeettenfule at
the roots of your palm or fern and you.
!twee no idea -unless you, have tried it
-what the izeprovement will be.
To whiten wooden floote. add two
tablespoonfule Of paraffin to the hot,
soapy water used foe washing a floor.
It will cleanse the boards, and will also
destroy any inseete tacit may be lerking
in the creeks of the Wood.
Keep A dew pieces of ea.mphor gum in
yenr linen closet; it will ahl in keeping
the linen white.
If fish is wrapped well in oiled papee
it will not intpart a flavor or odor to
other foodstuffs in the refrigerator.
In making e, baked cuetard warm the
milk before adding the _eggs, and there
will be less -danger of the dessert alert-
ing watery.
WOMEN NEED GIN PILLS
port Itufferin, N. s •
"I wasg troubled with Kidney Dieertee
fax several years. 'My back was weals,
had terrible beadactiet, and was sto
restless tbet I could not sleep at night,
At last a friend told me •about Gin Isles,
r, at once, got a box and .after taking
thein, 3 felt better. After three boxes
";vrtt
eule'alu.JITITEIL BALCONt Bee
s for free m
ee saple ot Gin Pills
"
•etot NtZir tITenillectil•'sg,etcjalrerecgtutiraotinieteit_soble4
b0:.ti, 6 for e2.5tt. money refunded if Glil
Pine fall to cure. national Drug oi
Canada, Limited. Dept. It, L., Toronte.
a 4 - •
THE RATTLING WINDOW,
.Thgt tlettebee hes one of the Illitheet
death rates in the World front tuberous
Mee; watt one of the statemsnas made el
the report of the Royal Edward theta
tute, One of the catises ascribed for tble
etate Or affairs was that people kept
their bousas too warm ip whaer, and
with title kept out the fresh, wholesome
air. The window that rattles in the
winter blaet may be better for -the 'people
who look through it than la the one -whice
is a credit to the liguae•builder.
----to,- -
A Gr@ranteed Cora Curt br 25 Ceubi
Putnam's Painless Core Eetractor is
bleeding eorns in twenty-four hours
without pin, Take only aPutnam's; it's
grusottiver:anhteeke.dAutpo. remove bard, soft or
the best. Priee tric per bottle.
The *5(3 is to tdoslien up her tiara.
She etarts blithely Out.
She jmintily enteie simple/Id.
She chttelies, say, $50 in* her hand.
p0014 yyQmAti,
• 4e
piret thing she ',pies it very viol.
looking broeade.
Coneeioas of her wealth ehe eonde-
sieendirigly aske the price. '
The man Itelend the eountev answer
"05 per yatd; with more gold they °Nit
bite fites aqd, coming upon the fare.,
remembets that site needs a new fur
piece.
Ah! there's the prettiest little eie,
simple mid motlese, and no 4°04 moti-
erate la eest.
Sim reeoyere her poiee, and with an
Almost nouthelant inaaeer eays: "Ale
very pretty -and the prive's"
"That little impede] Ruesian tieS"
asks the saleewemen, "That's .ouet,f p:ar
beet thing% thoege small, $450."
nee meet I eatr intlier
good eomplexione
etrites me RS being OA it
Sr* 'UM imptosienistle..-Seribner's.
—
That Splitting lierolache
winvasisit if you Ws.
"NA.DRU.CO" Headache Waters -
Give qukk, -ewe relief. and We rearentee ihor contain netbieg
buyout to the hesal or nervous system. 24c, a box. 51 18 &mats .
national Drug and awake' CO. 4 014444 1,440tod • Montt 00424
ISSUE N(). 45, 1911
Is live:listed wed should know
seine the won.l.rrd
rdARVEL Whirling Spray
'Die new Vaginal Smug.. Ilr•t
—Most coarealont. 11 tkaares
lastandy. Ask Tow
druggist
If he cannot supply the
M A IA VSL, accept no sear,
ten send stamp rar illustrated
kook—sealed. 11 e:res Adl
Levee:4 dIrectiow Invalesble tq
WINDSOR SUPPLY' CO.,
Mow, Det, avelioevetito C.o.
1/11••••••••11•11.1111.
0.1
.....areauweur.•
STAMMERERS
The Arnett institute treate the CAUSE,
not the HABIT. and permanently cures
the meet hopeless looking, eases Meter to
eight weeks. Write for proofs, references
and information to 12
THE AIMOTT INSTITUTE, IBILIN, 'ONT., Can.
K ITCHEN TIPS,
Witee stewing fruit add a pineh of
salt to eveiy pound, and you will find
the flavor much improved.
Choose lamp wicks that are soft and
loosely woven. Soak them in vinegar and
dry thoroughly before using them. -
Old braes can be made to look like
new if webbed with a hard Muth dip-
ped in strong ammOnia and rinsed with
cold water,
If you Want to paper a wall that has
been whitewashed brush over every part
with equal quantities of vinegar and
watew or the paper will not stick.
To prevent eggs front cracking while
boiling it is said to be a good plan. to
pierce the broad ends with a pin before
puting them into the water.
An excellent way to keep salt dry in
damp weather: To four ounces of well -
dried table salt add one teaspoonful of
corn flour, and mixed well together.
SCHOOL TEACHERS,
(Philadelphia Record.)
We think that In the primary sohoole
eepeclally there 15 no question but that
the average woman teacher renders• bet-
ter service than the average male teach-
er, IA cliseessIng the cperation of equal
pae fur equal \voles tee Beaten Lost
saye;
It Is suggeeted, with great pertInenee,
that if men are eeetter qualified fur the
duty, instead of iessening tho number of
male teachers, such aseagewOtao,Would
increase it. The econetureal ,, treason for
eremintment of female teachers because
they are pale less is removed. Men will
bo given their Waves if the men can do
work better,
3181 can they do it better? In many re -
tenons they cannot do it as well as Itis
clore by the Women, Here is a place
where the totality of the sexes tie regards
pot -limitation may properly be insietecl
upon.
PILES MED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSOBPTIA METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding. Robing,
blind or protruding Piles-, send tue your
address, and I will tell yme bow to
cure ,yourself at home by Inc new ab-
serption treatuteet; and will (ago send
some of this home treatment free tor
trial, with referetteee from ynur own
Itcality, if requested. Immediate relief
and permanent cure Assured. Send no
money, but tell others of this offer.
Write to -day to Mrs. 31. Summers, flox
S, Windsor, Oat.
DESTRUCTION OF RATS,
ARTIFICIAL SPONGE.
It it said that the Germane hese
recently succeeded in making Arti-
fide' ereenge„ which takee the, place
of the genuine artiee in Mane res
speete. Pure eolluleve and zinc
chloride make a paety, viecuous mate,
which as mixed with memo rook salt.
A quantity of this is then placed in
a mold aud then pierced with needles
.penetrating lute the interier in all
directione. The salt Is then removed
bya prolonged watening, and the
result hoe, the appearance and qual-
ities of sponge, abeetbing water in
the same manner and drying when
its interior is freed of the water. It
may also be used for filtering pur-
poses.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
THE BAD MOUTH,
• Cut it out.
It's e, disgrace.
It is a confession.
How much meanness is there!
Study the malty utoutha you meet.
There's the very ugly bulldog mouth
Disappointment emi melaneholy may
be seen.
Sneaking and other ugly propensities
are too often eritlent.
The bargain hunter'e. *mouth is usually
a painful study itt haranese.
limmoommoo.1.00••••••••••••••
BONDS
IMONNEMENNOMMUmmaimilmn
A NON -SPECULATIVE
INVESTMENT
There is no element of specu-
lation in the purchase of a Bond.
Thisdoesnot zneanthat the value
of your holdings cannot increase.
It means that the element of risk
and the chance of loss are prac-
tically eliminated.
ti Many, infect most, of the Bond
issues we have offered our cus-
tomers in the past have apple.
dated in value. The demand for
a certainbond, paying a goodrate
of interest and of unquestionable
security,. forces the price upin
the same manner asan Increasing
demand forces up the price of
any commodity.
q We would like to send litera-
ture to any one interested in this.
safe and profiitable form of
Investment,
ROYAL
s,g.s u RITES
CORPORATION
LIM 1 7 ED
BANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING
YONGE AND QUEEN STS.
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE • Manager
MONTfigAL•QUE5'4C-F1A1.1FAX-LOPIDON(ENG.)
WHEN SOMEBODY FAINTS.
11 bontebody faints this is witat to do,
according to The wienates Horne Com-
panion
els due to the effect of bad air in a
CIOPt' l'00111 OP the shock of hearing bad
news, loosen the cloth of the patient,
earinkle cold water on the face and ohest
and PUt a cloth, wet in very cold waters
at the back of tnet neck and lay the Pa-
tient down with the head slightly lower-
ed. lf the victim happens to be sitting
uport a Oahe or has fallen hack upon
One in an insensible condition, grasp the
beak of the chair down near the sear
and tip it back sicwly until the head le
well lowered, a.nd the lower limbs ele-
vated, This treatmeta, and sufficient
fresb air, win, as a rule, restore eon-
eciensness quickly. It may be wise to ad-
mieister 5 stitnelant, sueh as aromatic
5T/11'llS of ammonlb, ir obtainebie; 20 droDe
la a tablespoonful of water is a dose
which should be repeated in ten minutes
if necessary,"
uoTe
nhorfoiiinotint:inagaonputdlul
adopted
o;,srLi. hied
e ic.e.titt
ruymitra,
•
31inard's Liniment Co•, I imited,
of the Agrieultural Bureap of the Dutch
' Gentlemen, -I have use! MINARD'S
Indies at Buitenzorg, Java, is given in
LINIMENT on my veeeel and in my
beoll'ecesenwterIngslatrsrteoppopieli oA,Itilb voisitithtlhe rat ot
flaisdo
miaeo.lforeolioyears,tetsoaluli iifelcot
foi. fiieset,sterdni
yd al'
ascertain whieli bolos were - iithaleited,. ihas no equal, .
Idali a. teaspoonful of (tenant bisulphide
I would not start on a voyage without
was podtred ie emit of the holee found
t, If it cost a do/lar a bottle.
to be inhabited and) and after a delay i
of a few seconds to allow the:liquid to MK. P, It. DilieLeRDIN,
evaporate, the mixture (it vapor and eir
wits ignited. 'rite result watt a small Stair, Storke, St, Attire, Kaneouraska,
explesion, which filled the hide with
eoisonous gaees and killed all the rats
ahnose instantly, -4. pound of hisuiphide
ie sufficient for more than 200 rat holes; .."-"".."*".""..--""----""..SENSATIONAL SERMONS,
lel dead rats were founI in ea holes,
which were ,opened after the operation.
....................a.............. It willbi tetSIbutti I;resGtinrettto Tie' am ' whether
it is further etated that satisfactory in this case the restat win be so SUCCOSP
iesulte in exterminating porelipines have
been ebtained by this method.
1a.
RV ORME EYE RENS)
Fa Red, Weak, Wtary,Watery Eyes and.
GRANULATED EYELIDS...
MurineDosan'tSmart-Soothes Eye Pal(
aresekts Sell bloke Ere Remedy, Vela 23e, See, SIM
Merino Eye Spire, in Ateutis Tobe,s, 21o, 0.00
EYE 13QQES 4,ND 41)1Tieel FREE: 33? pun.
MurinoEFerserneavc.o.lchige,ge
7
pROCEDURg.
(Puck.)
Poreign Enemy -Then you think It is •
useiese for us to attach the country by
ay of New York? AT A DISADVANTAGE.
kesistant-gertainIy. Our investigations
teli us that it is impossible. First we
would have to puss a trained arzny of
customs inspectors, then it squad of
otturantine officials, and what was left
of us would be swept away by o, pined
delegation of reporteas asking us how
Wd liked the count rY,
ap to justlfs the means. Ministers
have beet. known to anounee sensatkenal
titles for sermons Met to draw the
erowd, end then ithen the pews were
filled they have delivered quite conven-
tional discourses. The Saginaw preacher
will probably discover that young men
henr enough about baseball and kindred
seports on week days, and that rents
chureligoers are pot to be attracted lay
KWh seeelout slevices, When the aces,-
eional churchgoer does attend, he 111 as
much opposed as anybody to witnessing
it youdevute nerformancei what he wants
is a real pennon._ If he gets it pulpit
song-end-clence Int/lead, he feels that he
has been bunkoed and the chances are
evotet go Ip ehurce again in a hurry.
M inard's Liniment Cures Garget In
Cows.
"I suppoee yott will miea your boy
While he is at college."
"Yep," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"I dunno what I'll do 'without him.
Ire got the live stock so they wouldn't
move unlese lie give 'en' the college
yell, an I can't remember itf":-
Millard% Liniment Cures Distemper. 1."Vailiington Star.
. .
.*.
rasixesamingsmiummoutessommalwass
FAk..)R °AMIE S3,/ Ca" IR
Owing to the large daily coneumption by every person, he
purity of the Sugar you use Is important.
• The purest Sugar In the World to -day Is
It Is mode from Pure Ottntliotry
toolvaelyrstrent
and its positive purity is unequalled,
guitisarttce
MILTON L, HERSEY, M.Sc., LL.,D.,. Provincial Government
AnalYst,. writes have analyzed St. Lawrence Sugar, and find
It contains 00 09-100 to 100 tier cent. of Pure Cane Sugar, with
n� Irh uritie wh;rtvoavetr.."1..twrenco to.diw,
1.kilitINCE SUGAR WINING CO. LAMM MONTREAL