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The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-30, Page 6NO WONDER. (Toledo Wade.) "Why weal Grace SPeakle Lune? "Mn ashed Oraee to go. to the thee trd with George and herself." • "WIle-ehe wanted her to act ae Oran tree.' RARE AND WELL KTNE. (jUdge.) Reporter -At was rare siglit. Cite EdItor-eWhen you write the storY want it well acme. $MUT, (Puck.) Mamie, Hookworm -Willie. You collie right here and gra cleaned. I never saw SO til.rtY, Yodeve been eating threugh the Pages of that diverce testimony, haven't you? RUBBED HARD, (HarPer'e Bazar.), • The Winos of Milo explained her lilies - lug arms. "I tried to get the tan off," she said," Herewith she rejoiced she hadn't used the game method on her neck. SHE GOT HIM. (Catholic Stainiard and Times.) 4'X raw the cutest thing to -day," began Mies Vasty. coyly, "It was a painting of the-er-wnat us the name of that lit-. tie god that represents matrimony?" Well, now." said Mr, Timmid, "you've got me." "Oh; Mr, Timrata. this is so sudden." "41 LACKING IN OFFICIAL ZEAL (Chicago Tribune.) "1 ee." remarked the .traveler in the southwest, "you have an anti -horse thiet association down here. What's the mat- ter? Can't you leave the punishment of herse thieves to the constitutional au- thorities?" "Not by a, dura sight." laid Grizzly Pete; "they ain't anti enough!" HER SORT. . (Harpers Bazar.) Atice--What kind of a girl has Jack engaged himself to? Rose -Oh. she's the sort of woman you never dare ask to luncheon for fear she will stay to dinner. JUST ABOUT. (Puck.) 'Uncle Ezra -Then What do you think la the matter with the world nowadays? Uacie Eben -Just this: There's top melt business in religion, and not en- ough religlOn in business! •••••••••••••••••••••••*••••• TOO FAST. (Puck.) Madge -Didn't you think the show end- ed rather abruptly? Mabel -Yes, indeed. - We had barely time to take up our things, put on our hats and cote and get outside the the- atre before the curtain went down. -•••••-- 'TWAS EVER THUS. (Iudge.i "Iia, what does it mean when you say that prices fluctuate?" "It means. my on. that they go on and down. When It's something you've got te buy, the price goes up; and when itar isoraething you've got to sell, She PT10A BOOS down. CALISTEN ICS. (Washington Star.) "Those Latin races use a great many gestures when they talk." "Yes." replied the busy man: "and It's a mighty good idea. :ft enables you to take your physical culture right along with your ordinar yexercise." THE LUCKItti FATE. (Boston Transcript.) "Well. old man. how did you get along atter 1 left you at midnight. Get home all right?" 'We; a confounded noisy policeman haled me to the station, where I spent the rest of the night." "Lucky dog: I reached home." • •• COULD JUDGE FOR HIMSELF. (Philadelphia Record.) Harduppe-Is Wigwagge honest? Borrowell-Well, he came around to my house the other. day and stole an urnbrelle. I had borrewed from him. WHY HE GAVE IT UP. (National Monthly.) • "Did you ever eat Grape Fruit?" asked Finnigan, "I tried it wanst," said Casey, "but they're too hard to Peel." ** GALLANT. (London Sketch.) Old Maid -But why should a great strong man like you be found begging? Wayfarer -Pear lady, it's the only pro- fession I know in which a gentleman can address a. beautiful woman without an Introduction. •41, TERRIBLY BUSINESSLIKE. . (Exchange.) Homicide cases are becoming shock- ingly numerous." "Yes," replied the drug manufacturer; "If this sort of thing goo on we'll be warranted In boosting the price of cyan- ide." 4•4 BLESSED ARE THE MEEK. (Puck.) EmploYer-See here! Do you think you kno wmore about this business than I do? New office Boy -No, sir! Hottest! I ain't no, magazine writer THE MEAN THING. (New York Sun.) Stella -Jack was on his heeded knees to me last night. sene-...wen, poor fellow, he can't help being bowlegged. • • -• WHAT A FALL WAS THERE! (Boston .Transcript.) Editor -In the report 6f a, lady slipping on the sidewalk I notice you use the ex- Drees:Ion. "Her face fell suddenly.' rteportere-Yes, sir, it's literally true. Her face fell with the eest of her. WHAT LOVE. REALLY DID. (Philadelphia Bedard.) Poverty dean", in at the door. "ExcUee rtle," remarked Lime, as he flew out of tee Window, "I guess It's up 50 me to hustle for a A LONG SHOT. (Boston Transcript.) "Sportleigh is to be mareied to -day at hiab boon." ".That's Un lepropriate hour." "How so?" dgifots taking a 12 to 1 chance." IT'S ALL IN THE FILLIN'. (Philadelphia Record.) "You tan reach it man's heart with feud, a wornarias evith flattery," remark- ed the Wiee Guy. "in other words, etuff them, mid they are your*." added the Simple Mug. I • CLEVER CONVERSATIONS. (Detroit Pree ese.) "to he a Clever cetiversetionitlietl" "Clever? 1 shetaid Alqr he Is. He Can talk or things he know_es nothing about 'without once tetylag raaisaing that a eviee man would tordradtet. • **--e• MUCH CHEAPER. '(Lift.) Genetel Manager -et win test a Ma- llen et equie the rollirig-stock With latfe- ty rumilances. Railroad Pres:fared-What dld it eost for areldents last year? "About $160.000." "Then 1 miens welt continue to take e tbattee," mbioATI ON. Chicago Tribune.) "Do you horiently believe the lteorld MroIre%I b t " do. sele a wralleti Meting ear are for a 12-year-ced boo • ta newt - tree Without making r ri tit to con• atom the ettneinetor flut the ehilet Wan ;Endo 1. MtnitSOMMUMZIMOZIODZMUZIOZ 14" Sybil's Doom lug xsozzenzsmstrmanceztuentedi "Never withette your promise, Rose. Rose, 1 the:tight you leved Ine?" The pretty fees. drooped against hie Out sleeve. "You know I do," in, a reed -like wide - per. "Then be my wife. Ipsteatl of going to France to -morrow, come with me to Scotland." "You really mean it, Cyril?" "I shall blow my brains out if you don't! Say you will come, Roe°. T love you madly. I can't let you go. See' you will eamel" "To Seetlancir But a Scotsth marriage is no marriage; and, besides, you are a minor, and can not legally contract a marriage. anywhere." "In Ideaven's namei how many objec- tions will you raise. Rose?" the young man cried, flushed an inmetuotte. "If the Scotch marriage dive not suit Y011s we can easily be remarried upon our return to England; and, as for being a minor, there will be no one to dispute the legality of our union. Not my father -he never refueed me anything yet. 11 is not likely to begin now," "Oh, Cyril! But this is net like any- thlog else. Men have disinherited only sone for less." "My father will not. And, besides, he can not. Monkswood Priory is en- tailed -comes to me, with ita fertile acres, if I were disinherited to -morrow. I will listen to more objections. Rose. You must say yes -you anuet .be my wife! I love you madly! I can not live without you. My beautiful Role, look up, and eay, `Cyril, I love you, and I will go with you to -morrow!'" He bent over her, hie handsome face flushed, hot, red, his eyes glowing„ alight with wine and love and excite- ment. She raieed her dainty, drooping head at his bidding, and looked him full in the face, a glittering brightness in her large dark eyes. "I love you, Cyril," ehe repeated, "and I will go with you to -morrow. Earth holds no dearer lot for me than to be your wife. But if you repent later, re- member, I have warned you." "I will Dever repent!" he cried, with a lover's rapturous Ides. "Our honey- moon will last until our heads are gray. In all broad England there is not an- ther such happy MAU as Cyril Trevan- She turned away her head to conceal tt smile -a ,smile strangely akin to de- ragon. It was gone like a flash. "And now I must turn you out," she said "I have nmeh to do between this and day -dawn. Whether one goes to France or Gretna Green, one must pack up. It it shockingly late besides. Mrs. Grundy will be horrified. For pity's sake go at once!" She pushed hint playfully to the 'dor. The black October night was blacker and chillier than ever, and the bleak, wet wind blew damply in their faces. Miss Adair shivered audibly. "I don't envy you your drive back," silo said; "and the rain will overtake you if you don't hurry, We are likely to run away in a deluge to -morrow." "Bliseful to -morrow !" exclaimed Cyril Trevanion. "Come rain and lightning and temptest, to that they bring me you, I shall thank them. For the lea time, good-bye and good -night." • A love -like embrace; then the young man aprunk lightly into his night-eab and whirled away. Rose Adair stood in the door -weer until he disappeared, de- spite the raw blowing of the chill morn - big wind. in the darknees her pretty face wore a triumphant glow. "I have conquered!" she said, under her breath. "1 will be Cyril Trevanion's wife, as I knew front the first I would. Poor fool! And he thinks I care for him -a stupid boy of nineteen! The old life may go now. Mrs. Cyril Trevan- ion, of Monkstvood Halle may look Up- on the past as a horrible dream, over and. gone!" On the close of the third day a post -chaise rattled up. to the door of an Aberdeen hotel, and Lieutenant Trevanion handed out his bride. The "Scotch mist" hung claninty over everythhig, the "sky was of lead, She eoming night was bleak and 'hear; but the face of the young officer was brighter than a sunset eky. Was he not a bridegroont of four -and -twenty hours' standing, and wag not this radiant lit- tle beauty beside him his bride? "They will show you to your room, nly darling," lie said. "I will join you presently. Here is your travelling -bag. It Might hold the crown diamonds by Its wmght and the ocare you take of it. The servant will take it. "I will take it myself." She turned her bade abruptly upon him him as he evoke, and followed the servant upstairs. She dismissed the woman the moment she entered the room, and turned the key in the door. The boxes had been sent up. She knelt down at once before one of them and unlocked and unstrapped it. "I Will conceal it here," she said. "He is not in the least likely to find it, in any ease. but it is safer here." She unflatened her travelling. bag and drew forth the contents, whose weight and her solicitude about it had puzzled Lieutenant Trevanion. It contained but one thing -a brightly burnished copper box, securely locked and clasped. The little bride thrust this box out of sight among the garments in the trunk. "'Safe bind, safe find.' While you are satire I am secute. I don't think Cyril Trevaidon will ever find me Md. The day that brings you to light tees the last of Rose Trevanion. Rose Treyanion; A new name, a new alias! How many I have borne!. ROse Lena:tine, Rose Daw- son, Rose Aaair; and now -last, bright- est and best -high-sounding Trevaniont What will be the next, I wonder, and which among them all will they nerve 011 111 tombstone?" CHAPTER Ill, ''Aud it n11 ends here! My ambition drefitatil niy boundlese pvide, my grand Aspiration, for him -it all ends here! In the hour when I loved him dearest, I would sooner have glain him with my Own hands than lived to see him fall so low!" He was an old man, yet grandly erect in Ida eixtleth year; straight ae 4 Nor. way pine broad -shouldered, deep -chest ed, royaIsbrowed and bright-eyed, 40 it wag In the nature of the Teevanions to be, He was General Trevanion, of Monkewood Priory, of Monkswood Hall, as it was oftener nettled, and he held in hie hand an open leiter from his only on. Cyril. The letter told him of that only etniei inarriage-dteelling with lover -like rap. tui.' on his bride's peerless beauty, 'her transeendent sweetnees and charms. It told hint Oita she was the loveliest, the meet Innocent, the pureet, the gehtleet of het foiX; but it also told him the finial fact that there WAS no Withhold - Inv --that she Wee en warm. Beieutiful and pure as tin angel Item heaven!" the 411d Matt looted front the letter, wIth 4 bitter filleee--• rpotless slanienav. tide *Moss chereb from the boards of a third-rate London theatre! It used to be our Wiest that the Trevanion bleed never bred, fools or cowarda. It has brhel both hi my son Cyril. Son! From this hour lie is no longer a sen of mine. Yet lie is not quite a coward, either, or hoe would hardly dare to filen meliere." For the open letter told, him that the writer wits coming to "Beard the limi in his den; The Douglas iu his hall." And that, within a very few hours af- ter its zeceipt, Cement' Trevaniou might look for a penitential visit front his lit' will now fetch Roe° with me, fath- er," the young man wrote, "I know what a crime a low marriage is in your eyee. I know how you will revolt at first from the idea of an actress, But only wait until you see her, my father, la her exquisite beauty and youth, and grade and artlessness, .and you will love her almost as dearly as I do." The old lion read this passage aloud again, and laughed butright in the bit- ter intensity of his scorn. "Fool! idiot! driveler!" he cried, with passionate contempt, his fierce black eyes nblaze "I could curse the hour in which his inothee gave birth to HO be- sotted -an imbecile! What judgment has fallen ox the Trevanions, that the last of their name -one of the proudest and noblest that ever old England boasted sheuld render himself an object of deri- sion to gods and men? The last of his race, did I say? Nay, Sybil is that - and by the eternal Heaven' Sybil shall inherit every Wiling I poseess, every acre I command. The angelic netress from Drury Lane may soar back to the celeetial regions she hails front, with the idiotic spooney of nineteen she has duped into marrying her, for all she will ever reign at Trevanion. Sybil Lemox shall be ngy heiress, and he shall not in- herit the priee of a rope to hang liim- self!" Ile dashed the letter fiercely aside, and started up, pacing up and down. The grand old face was stormy with rage; the fiery dark eyes, that never lowered their light to friend or foe, flashing with impotent passion. Rage, grief, shame, all distorted the massive countenance, and the sainewy hands clinched until the nails bled the palms, "And he dare come herehe dare foe me! I don't know what shall keep me from shooting him down like a dogl" Ile strode up and down the magnifi- cent lengta of the library, quite alone in his impotent storm of fury. A spa- cious and splendid apartment, the wain- scot lined with books from floor to eeil- ieg, busts of grand old Greek poets gaz- ing serenely cloven on the lore of ages, and over the marble chimney-plece clock, with Amphytrite guiding a group of fiery sea -horses, in bronze. In the deep fireplace where, for four hundred years, the blaze ef Yule had risen high at Christmas -time, a sea -coal fire burned now, its red glow flashing fitfully on the dark paneling and wains- °ding, on busts and pictures, books and bronzes, quaint old Indian and Chin - eke cabinets, and vases as high as your head. The library was lighted by one vast Tudor window, with cushioned seats -a window that was a study in itself, and which overlooked u wide vista of velvet town, cool depths of fragrant fern and underwood, and waving belts of beech and elm, A grand old place is this Mon.kswood Hall -a monastery once in the days long gone when there had been monks and monasteries all over England, before the Royal BlUebearcl and his red-haired daughter came to banish and burn and behead. And under the leafy arcades of its primeval forest, of its majestic oaks, and towering elm and copper beech, the ghostly prior who had ruled there last, walked still, sombre and. awful, with. cowl and gown, in the stormy moonlight and still, black dead of night. And some ghostly curse had fallen on the usurping race of the "bold, bad Trevanions"; for the legend ran, that for Many a night before the death of the bead of the house, a solemn bell tolled in those windy turrets -an awful hell, that no mortal eye might see, no mortal hands might ring. The Prior's Walk lay -open to all -a woodland aisle -where the elms met above your head -where the inghtingale sung o nights and the sward was as emerald velvetLa long avenue of green beauty and delight, and a ahort cut to the village. But for all its loveliness and convenience, there were few in all Speckhaeren who cared to brave the ghostly horrors of the Prior's Walk at aightfall. A grand and stormy old place, this Monkswood-where the strong Tre- wagons, Sather. and on, had reigned since the days of the seventh Henry -- olio of the show -places of the county. The short November "day was rapidly datkenIng down, and the Myetie depths of fern looked illimitable teen from the stately Tudor window. The clock, above evnielt the fair sea -goddess guided her fierce chargers, pointed to half past four, and as the night drew on the wing; roared more wildly down the vest etoelca of chimneys, along the vast, draughty tslills.o, and around the iltirilberleise gable e General Trevanion glanced impatiently at the time -piece as the spectral glom. ing came on Apace; his massive face set- tled 1310Wly into a look of irpn grimness and determination. "Re must soon be here," he =Uttered under hit breith. "For nineteen_ yeers every desire of his heart has been grant. ed ehnost before the with was expreaied. Now he 'will see hove a Trevanion save floe' The library door was flung wide aa the thought erossed his mind. "Mester Cyril, sir," announced the old, gray-hair- ed imam., and noiselessly withdrew. Gen- ,eral Treltatgent atopped felon in hie walk, swung round and faced ins son. The young Mart had advaneed eagerly, but with the first look at his father's face, he halted, hesitated, stopped, and tome to a standstill by the fire. The old llon stood --a large writing - table between them -drawn up ta his full kingly height, his heed thrown back, prouo nostrils dilated, his dark eyee !lathing. Cyril Trevanion, very pale, but altogether dauntless, enaounteeed that look Unflinehingly, SO they met--hether and son, The young Man was the first to oink, "You have revered my letter, sir," he mad, very talretly. "I here received it. Here Itis," He erumpled It up us he *poke, and flung it straight In the fire. WO "bright flash of flame -theft it was gone. Cyril Trerenfon turned ishitee pater than befere; but the 'bold, ineeinalhle look oft his feee tem very like that firt Gemmed Trevanion's own. "Yap are deeplo dispteased, dr; said, still very quietly: "I expected * meld'. But wait until you see tuy wife -iny BOAC Earth holde nothing half 00 lovely -half uweeeet as idol Even the erune of being alt autreiss will be forget - ten and forgiven theo." "I will neYor see your wife!" General Trovarion answered, the fierce raga within hint only showing in the working of his fiery meitrlise the flashing -of his etermy tyre. "1 will never see your wife, never see youl 1 disown yon --- you are no loner a son of mine! For four huntlxed years you are the first of our ritee Who ever made a megaillence. who mixed the pnie blood with the file thy Imelda+ In an actress' veins. No sten eaoCrillise ehali bring disgrace 011 his mone arid house, and still remain tity sett. I will never speak to you. I wilt never eee you, though I were on my death -bed. Mill never forgive you! In the hour you cross yonder threshold, through which woinen, with royal blood in their hearts, have stepped as brides -in the hour you go forth to your angel of the demi-monde-year seraph of the canaille you are As dead to me as though the coffin lid Lad closed above you and they had laid you in the fetidly vault. If 1 slew you where you stood, your low -lived blood would hardly wash out the stain of your disgrace!" He stopped; but the Refining of his fiery old eyes spoke more eloquently than words. He stopped, for the effort to hold his passion in rein and speak eteadily almost suffocated him. And ,Cyril, drawn up to his full height,. his liendsome face stormily set, his dark eyes gleaming -tall, strong, princely - a Bon for any father's heart to exult in -stonondt, like a rock, listening and. reply- ing"I have let you come here," his father went on, "because from my own lips 1 would have you hear your fate. Take your strolling player, your painted bat, let -dancer, and go forth to beggary, if you like -a stiver of mymoney you will never see again. Trevanion Park and all I possess -your mother's for- tune Included -is mine, to do with as I will, and not one farthing will you ever cdnunand, though you were dying of hun- ger at my gates. Monlcswood Is en- talled-Monkswood must descend to you; but even there ,you will feel the weight of my vengeance. I will lay it waster than a warren -the timber shall be felled -the game hunted down • like vermin -the house left to ruin and de- cay. Witen you and your wife come here at the old man's death, you will find a barren waste and four gaunt walls to call your home -nothing more. I have said all I have to say -1 will never forgive you! Sybil Lennox shall be my heiress -for -you --1 never want to hear of you, dead or alive. OW Cyril Trevanion had spoken but twice since his entrance into the room. Now, at the fiery to'd raartinet's thundering command, he turned without a word. He knew his father -not fiercer at the tak- ing of Douro or Talavera-not more deadly at the grand charge of Waterloo ----bad that clarion voice of command led to the death or to the victory-. He knew hie ofather, and he knew himself, and, without one syllable of entreaty or ex- postulation or defianee, he looked his last foreevr upon his father's face, and went forth to brave his fate. He left the library, creased a tesselat- ed pavement of white and black stone - down a sweeping stair -way of slippery oak, black and polished, and wide en- ough to drive up the proverbial coach - and -four, The vast baronial hall of the manor, with its gulfs of chimneys, its carved stone ehimney-pieces, so lofty, thet there must have been &puts in the clays when they could be used. hung with family portraits by Holbein ana Dyek-with branching antlera of rea deer, suits of mail that strong old wa-r riors of the Trevanion blood had clank- ed it' before the walls of Antioch in the Crusade days long syne. A grand and stately old entranee hell, where the tide of wassail, the blaze of yule logs, had eurged high many a merry Christmas. Massive doors of oak opened down the. length of this interminable halt, and through eorne of these, standing ajar, the young man caught sight of long vis- tas of splendoi and color, of glowing draperies, rich carving, and gleaming firediglit pictures of brightness and luxury, to dream of strangely in weary years to come. His hand was on the door to depart, when the shrill cry of a child arrested him -se wild cry of joy and surprise, and the next instant a little Wry figure came flying down the stairs, and plumped headlong into hi* arm. "Cyril! Cyril! • • Cyril!" a perfect scream of childish ecstasy; "oh! Cousin Cyril!". "Sybil!" the young man said, catch- ing the fairy up, and kissing her; "my dear little pet Sybil!" This is, Indeed, an astonisilier! I thought you had one for good to Scotland," "Mamma is here, and baby Charley -a we are all come on a visit. But, oh, Cousin Cyril! I didn't know you were coming! 'Uncle Trevanion never told me. You evil' stay as long as. we do, won't you? Oh, how tall and hand- some you are!" with little gushes of im- petuous kissing. "And how glad I am tlat77l°her:l;trYeail1tteS31 said, with aIgl1tlau:h,littleSybil," ousliavoe I have been making with your five-year- old heart! And you really like nee so much as this 2" "Like you! I love you better than anybody -ever so much better than bro- ther Charley. But then Charley's only three years old, and you're a great. bi.g man, and wear a lovely uniform, and I like big men," "And lovely uniforms-ehighly ehar- aeterietie of the sex! But it is grow. Ing dark, my fairy princess'and if am to catch the seven -fifty train haele to London, it is high time I was on the tnove. The fly from the railway is Wait- ing for me just outside the gates." 'Going back? Oh. Cyril!" "I must, my pet," the lientettallt said, smiling a little sadly at that reproach- ful ery. "It is Holnion't choice, if you know What that is. Say good-bye for me to Lady Lemox and baby -Charley, and kis"111111. agoY°w"itshelfYijou to the gates. Yes I will!' impetttotoily, as she saw her eempanion Rhea to object. 'Veit until I get my cloak; 1 Monet be a Minute." she darted afway like a Writ- a little, Mender thing, all in white, with bright brown ringlets down to her slea- der Waist, and great Wide eyes Of NM, "OttnelanCiflback IlIce a fittah, thio time with it little Cloak Of varlet cloth, the hOod drawn over the worn atria, and the bright, pretty Noe peeping out roily front te hood. "Little Red Riding -Hood," the young man Odd, "end I fon the \VW. Corns on, my fairy. Very pate af you, t must to escort Me so far. Are you in She habit of seeing your gentlinteen friends to the entrante gates, Mimi Lento* V' au lea Oontin51e4.1 Goodfellow -Do von think *Meet shouldtroposel Giurripleighe-No, ter Ite--Doeton 'Transcript, Nasal Discharge Proves Catarrh is Active THE PURE BALSAMIC ESSENCES OF CATARRHOZONE AFFORD SUREST AND QUICKEST CURE, Patarthezene le certain to gore be - Ouse It healing vapor is carried With the breath direct to the seat of the cited, nose or throat trouble. Being composed of the purest baleanis and pixie essences, it immediately allays irritations, facilitatee the ejection of MUCUS, soothes and . stimulates the lenge and bronchial tubes. The mar- vel of the age in curing winter ills,- thet'e What thousands say about Ct- tarrhozone. There is nothing so sure to cure, and to those in fear of change- able weather -those who easily catch cold -those who work among lung - chilling eurroundings, or where dust, impure air, fog or clamp can affect theta -let them get Catarrhozone and use it several times daily -it will cure every time. BAD CASE CURED IN TWO DAYS. "I was unfortunate enough to catch a bad cold from sitting In a draught in my bare head," writes Miss Nora E. Jemissson, well known in Sangre ,Grande, Td. "An acute condition of catarrh developed in my nostrils, and for three days my eyes and nose ran .most copiously. The usual remedies entirely failed to relieve. I read in The Mirror, newspaper about sCatarrhe ozone, and sent to Smith Bros.' drug store for a dollar outfit. In two days Catarrhozone cleared out my nostrils, cured the sneezing, coughing, and all traces of catarrh." Large size Catarrhozone, sufficient for two months' use, guaranteed, price 81.00; smeller sizes, 25e and 50e. Be- ware of imitation, and substitutors, and insist on getting "Catarrhozone" only. By mail from the Catarrhozone Company, Buffalo, N. Y., and King- ston, Ont. FIXING UP FURNITURE. Rovarnishing and Renovating in ON der at This Season. To remove old varnish use alcohol, and in stubborn places fine sharp emery or sand paper. To remove ink from furniture wipe the spots with oxalic acid; let it stand a few minutes aud then rub well with a cloth wet in warm water. To 'remove whitish marks resulting from placing hot dishes on the table, pour kerosene on the spot and rub it hard with a soft cloth. Then pour a little spirits of wiue or cologne water on it and rub dry witk another cloth. When stain is desired on an article always apply it before the first oat of varnish. Never.attempt to mix the stain with the varnish itself. To get best resultsapply three coats of varnith to plain surfaces, wearing the first two, coats down smoothly (this means very lightly) with the finest sand- paper, the third oat being allowed to set In its lustre. To take out bruisea wet the parts with warm water; double a pine of brown paper several times and lay It over the bruise, and on this apply a warm but aot hot flatiron till the moistnre is evapor- ated. Sometimes it is necessary to re- peat the process before the rent is raised to the surface. BEWARE OF BLOOD.POISON Zam.Buk Is A Sure Cure. •••••••••••., •••••••••• Mr. Jas. Davey, of 780 Ellice avenue, Winnipeg, says: "A fewmonths' since was eured of a poisoned finger through the timely use of Zam-Buk. "I cut a deep gash limes the knuckle on the first finger of my right hand In opening a lobster can. I suffered at the time with the .‚soreness and pain, but had no idea it would become a seri- ous wound. HoWever an about two days I was greatly alarmed, as my Whole hand and arm to the elbow became euddenly inflamed, and the finger was patch discolored, showing signs of blood -poisoning. The pain was dreadful and 1 was forced to leave off my work arid go home, "The wound ou the knuckle had been poisoned by dust and dirt getting into it. I theft decided to start the Zara-Buk treatment, and having first bathed the cut, I applied the healing balm. It soothed the pain almost in- stantly, and by next day there was a great improvemett. filo a week's time, through peesever- ance with this wonderful preparation, a complete cure was brought about." Zam-Buk is just as _good for eczema, Adore, scalp Bores, abscesses, piles, ringworm, boils, varicose ulcers, run - Din sores, cold sores, chapped hands, etc. It draws all poisonoue foulness from a wound or sore and then heals: Vse it, too, for cuts, burns, bruises and all skin injuries. Zam-Buk Soap should be used in conjunction with the balm for Washing wounds and sore places. Ex. eellent, to, for baby's bath, All druggiete and stores sell Zeni- Buk at 50e box and Zam-Buk Soap at 25e tablet. ,Post free upon' receipt of price from Zatn-Bok Co., Toronto, TELLING A STORY. (Montreal Herald.) In comment upon a recent Marriage betWeen a, Protestant and a Catholic, Performed in MN city by a Protestant minieter, a paragraph ha a been going the rounds ef the Ontario and Maritime prose declaring that "Under the laws of Qtlebee, as Interpreted by the Judges of the courts of that Provinee, this mar- riage Is Invalid." . Vile is a coinrnon Misundeestarlding of the situation. There le ne Judicial stea- tite:I or, record in this Province regardIrig the legal vendity of a "Mixed" marriage. The Hebert case, where' the marriage was annulled. toncerhed two CatholIce who WOY0 married by it Protestant minister arid involved a different polut of law. It is tree that the Ca.thelic Chureh re- gards a. tnarritige ef any Catholic Invalid mimes pertoemed by a Catholic tiergy- Man, but the law of Quebec has not given this dedree legal statue. /n Met, a case of that kind luxe not yet Come for the courts for decielon, PROVINCES PRODUCIND $111N6LES. (Forestry Free* Bulletin, No, 35.) The production of shingles inereasee eteadily in (Juliette- and in re bulletin to be publielieti by the Forestry branch of the Department of the Interior thia is ehowo, together with the relative im- portance ef the previa:wee for 1910, Com- pared with the Canadien lumber eat, the entire shingle industry amounted te lee than the value of eaeli of the five most important species-epruee, white pine, Douglas fir, hemlock and cedar -during 1910. considered separately, the shingle peoduetion amines considerable import- ance, especially in Britieh Corembia. This province is far in advauce of the castero provinces as a shingle PrOducor, and made up approximately half of the (.Onadian 1010 production Of nearly two billion ebingles, worth over three and a half Millielt dollars, Over one-quarter of the shingles were manufacturea in Que- bec,. where the five hundrea and thirty - able million pieces reported were an in- crease of sixty per cent. over the 1009 amount, Ontario and New Brunswick produced nearly equal amounts in 1910, one-tenth of the Cans.dien production being from each of thee° provinces, Ninety-eight per cent. of the total pro- duction was in the above four provincee, although shingles are made he every province of the Dominion, Nova Scotia, Saskatchewan Prince Edward 'eland, Alberta and ldanitoba together produced two per cent, of the total. The average price of shingles in 1910 was $1.80 per thousand, the values ranging from $1,51 for shingles in Neva Scotia to $2.27 in Saskatehewan. • • REFLECTioNy OF A BACHELOR. • New York Press.) Politics begins at the exact spot where Principles leave or. A girl who marries a man to reform hina usually has to support his children AS well. What makes h girl believe In the brains tolf a man ohe loves is for him not to have rly.'WOIriall UM rent a liangalow for six weeks for $40 and speak of it as her coentry estate. A trip around the world, meeting only strangers, isn't half as much to a wo- man as three hours in an opera box with friends down in the dress circle to see her, Well, Well! THIS la a HOME DYE - Me ANYONE C8Il USO I dyed ALL these DIFF0EflIGEoNoTdKsINDS with the SAME Dye. I used CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. NO chance of using the WRONG Dye for the Goods one has to color. All CO1011 from your Druggist or Dealur. FREE Color Card and STORY Booklet 10, The 3ohnion4Ucluardion Co., Limited, Montreal, 1.1...101•••••••••••• HOW TO MIX COLORS. The first named color always pie- dominates. tes. Mdark green and purple makes bottle green. Mixing white and medium yellow imoawkes buff tint. Mixing red, black and blue xuakes dailixbinr gowibl'ronze, blue, lemon, yellow and blaca makee dark green. Mixing white, meditun yellow and blaek, makes drab tint. Mixing white, lake and lemon yel- aaes flesh tint. Mixing lemon yellow and bronze blue makes grass green. Mixing white and black makes gray tint. Mixang White and purple makes re.5e u28dshrd shr shrd shrd shrdlu nnta. xillg red, black and medium yellow makes maroon. Mixing lake and purple makes ma- geMixing medium yellow and purple makes olive green. ?tginixle. ng medium yellow and red makes or Mixing white, ultramarine blue and black makes pearl tint. Mixing white and lake -makers pink. Mixing ultramarine blue and lake makes purple. nixing orange, (fake 1end purpIel makes ruseet. Mixing medium yellow, red and white makes (derma. Mixing white stnd ultramarine blue makee sky blue. Mixing ultramarine blue, black a.nd white makes slate, Mixing voltam and black makes Turkey red, Mixing white, yellow, red and blade makes umber. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. * 11. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. (New York Press.) Cents come. dollars go. You knew a man.you can trust by how .mttnY friends tell you not to. School teachers don't seem to learn alt savful lot lees than their Mils. A Man and a woman love each other basuse there is ne reason fOr it. h. 'splendid thing about edueation is when it doesn't Make a fool of anybody wISO gete it. firohloGwv STOPS coueue HEALS THE LUNGS IMO PRICE, 25 CENTS ANYHOW. A fortune-teller can tell you where some of yottr money is goittg. 45 Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, to. UIVIBRELLAS DRIVE OUT DANES. tenlesi, It was raining, the umbrella met to be the badge of middle age, the nulteatioh of 8 merione plied; the Witten one might alinoet /say, of the Sebbatia BuS stteblenttligretillit thiii at 1st e Itiarsrte ottexi z;se iayrs Mejerity of the Inhabitants of these is. lands. anti lure becolite so much of it 0115 - tom that no ;me notices it, The holiday maker careen a stick on his country Welke, Mit the young man about town no toaster wields h eane by day and a crutch to go with his opera hat by night. tie earrles Instead the modern umbrella, it sknaer, elegant implemenh lees etursty than 8 cam?. leerily le the ptesent yeer the stick, enceuragea by the elinurter and the extra teamed on the verge of A revivs al. (Say Yonne' Witt:110,M Militant Pen- angeee seemly olo maiseeetis tame out teem faiiine tlienortIng themeeeves in the teet circles, eliallettged the long eunrernaeo ef the eniatalia. Put with the autumn sales they APA going back 50 their Michel', and a net Winter', we fear, will emiablish the embroila habit tee a termer nem" thin oven -From the HEAD ACHE Stop it in 30 minutes, without any harm to any pert of your syetoro, by t*ldng ‘11sTA4)RILI-CO" Headache Wafers 351frilscifix,4”11 INATIONAI, DRUG AND CHCallOM, CO. Qf CANADA LAMM, MONTREAL. 27 ISSUE NO. 47, 1911 AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS 'WA7saTella TO SIOLL LA leranee Laundry Tablets. Washing withoet warshboerel or washing machine. alakee clothes as white as snow, /Meeks thorn and will not Miura the finest silk. Eateras and Simpson's sell them; also Staailea Mlle Co.. and G, W. Robinson, Cerituanee ef Hamilton. Write II. Ar- land, 0412e: Queen street weet. Toronto, agent fee- the Dominion. very Woman Is Interested and should know about Mu womlerttil MARVEL, Whirling Spray The lens Vaginal Syringe. Bost --Nett convenisat. 11 domes Instantly. Ask you druggist 1( 1,, cannot suonlY thrk )4lRvltr. aclopt no otbor, hot sand stamp tor illustrated book -sealed, It gist:4 full porde. ulars aud directions 113Vailable to ladlts. WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.. Windsor. Ont. General Agents for Cana Withant Danger & Almost Painless; A Boon to Prospective Mothers. Nurse Ellios, MATRIXINg Removesthe Perils of Childbearing &Strengthens Mother end Child. Mailed with invalu. able Information. $5 or three for $12. The Eataetine Remedy Co., 52 ADELAIDE ST. EAST, TORONTO. THE DOGS OF FLANDERS, Doge to the French peasant are what horses are to the American farmer. They assist in many ways on the farm, pull the Produce to market and deliver the milk from the dairy. Fortunately for them, their lives are controlled by constitutional lame, which prohibit the whip and the carrying of human cargo. Although this law does not always prevent the lazy messenger boy from imposing on his dumb companion, it will be seen that the Government endeavors to supress any at- tempt at cruelty. In appearance they are a cross between a mastiff and a New- foundland dog, sturdy and inteligent. To an English eye there is no more pictur- esque sight than a couple of these ban- tiful dog harnessed to a miniature cart laden with milk cans, whilst its master -a Flemish boy, with crude wooden sa- bote-evalks lazily- alongside.- Wide World Magazine. • I tO A PARDONABLE MISTAKE. "The cold weather is corning on, and we shall soon se some very remarkable cold weather motoring suits." "I'll be glad when cold weather motor- ing clothes are made more sightly. They give us such a shaggy look now, don't they? Did you ever hear about the per- forming bear? "Well, a country hotel, a good deal fre- quented by motorists, took in a showman and his performing bear, and one morn- ing the bear escaped from the stable. 'Everybody flea before the animal. The hotel man, however pursued it cour- ageously. It entered the hotel, mounted the stairway, pushed open a bedroom door and vanished. "Then the hotel man, close behind, bowel from the bedrom an angry excla- mation in a feminine voice and the words: " 'George, dear, how often have I for- bidden you to come Into my- ram without knocking -and in your automobile coat, too." -Washington Star. CURED BY GIN PILLS Bridgeville, N. S. "For twenty years I have been troubl- ed with Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and have been treated by many doctors but found little relief. I had given up all hope of getting cured when I tried Gin Pills. Now, I can etty with a happy heart, that I am cured." DANIEL F. FRASER. Write us for free sample of Gin Pills to try. Then get the regular size boxes at your dealer's or send direct to us - 600 a box, 6 for 12.50. Money refunded If Gin Pills fail to cure. National Drug & Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited. Dept. 11, L., Toronto. 4 • 4. THE OPEN MOUTH. (Chicago Tribune.) Speaker Champ Clark's reiteration of his belief that the American people are strongly In favor of the annexation of Canada came up in the House of Com- mons The Ministerial reply was Po- litely to the effect that Mr, Clark's re- mark is not taken seriously. The only region where It ought to be taken seriously is in the camp of Mr. Clark's supporters. The American people are not at all likely to put the tremend- 0119 reopeesibilities of the PresitiencY upon a man whose tongue Is Swung in the middle. 11 Mr. Clark is silly enough to believe what he says, he at least ought not to be silly enough to say it. In a delicate international complication, God save the republics from a Champ Clark. TRY MUNE EYE REMED .-For Reil,Weak,Weary,WateryEyesend. GRANULATED EYELIDS, MurIneDoesn'tSmart-BoothesEyePall Oraft.itb Soli Maks Ere Entudt. Vold, Ile. See, USA Murine Er, Salve, in Aseptic Tubei. 26e, $1.00 EYE.BOOKS AND ADVICW FREE BY MAIL MUtineE70E.OntedyCO.)ChICag0 rem.ssesmoses The Influence of Dust on Mortality. Out of every thousand of those whose occupation calls for constant work in dusty quarters, five die of consumption, according to Getman official figures, whereas among those who tae not ex- posed to. the action of dust, only two out of a thousand die of the disease named. - o Minard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. CEMENT FOR 1. -V -011Y. Dissolve alum in hot water until a thick fluid mass is obtained; of this a coating is applied to each end of the broken ivory, the parts pressee together and kept in this position until the mass is dry. The cement holds very well, - Dreg, Ftundschau. A NEW MOUNTAIN WORLD As further particulars are . reeeeved :rem the exploratiou paity tinder eir, A, G. Wheeler, director of the Canadian Alpine Club, regarding their reeent uset- peaition over too Grand Tenni:. Piecing Railway through the Canadian Rocky Mountions„ it is known that the new Traniseentinental Railway will be able to offer to its patrona the finest soon - eq' of any of the Transcontinental rata waye in America, ln the last report reeeived the terri- tory in the vicinity of the head water* of the Athabahea and Whirlpool Rivers is touched upon, a7n4 are, Mr, Wheeler tate, opening upo a field for explora- tion ana research, mountaineering and, camping that is absolutely new, and of winch practically nothing ia known. This group of mountains is magnificent, It rises apprexhuately to 12,000 feet above sea level, and shows contours of the wildest and boldest, possible forms. 1111.• ntense snow fields and huge glaelere are everywhere. Boldest and most Inaceee- sible rise the awful black precipIcee of Mount Gaikie, the central point of the group. .Again to the south are an mid - less array of peaks, towers, pyramicie, domes, castles and ramparts in bewilder- ing eonfusiOn. An attempt was made to identify the much -talked -of giants, Columbia, were", Lyall, Forbes., etc., but in the chaotie whole it ould not be done with any cer- tainty. PROVED. "There's no question about te," said Scribbleigh. "England Is the Mae° for an author to live 1 nwho wishes to write perfect English. We become merely the expression of our environment, after all, and I wish to do my work in an atmos- phere In which the 'language 1 use for the expresion of my ideas is epoken Itt all Its pristine purnity. Do you not agree with me. Lord afiggleton?" "By Jowve, you're belly right, old top!" replied his lordship.-Harper's Weekly. We believe,MINARD'S LIN1.6119NT is the best: Mathias Foley, Oil City, Ont. joseplt Snow, Norway, Me. * Charles Whoten, Mulgrave, N. 8. Rev. R. 0. Armstrong, Mulgrave, N. 4. Pierre Landers, sten., Pokemouche, al, B. Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. B. A FINE SIGHT A prominent New iork gentleman, who has ,made a eojourn in Canada at the Laurentian Club, Lac-La-Peche, P. Q., in a letter addressed to Grand Trunk headquarters, says "I have been over the new Trainmen- tinental Line as far as Parent, five miles froin the end of steel, and Thor- ooughly enjoyed the opportunity of see- ing this portion of your line. It is the eame high standard of construction through a difficult country, raost of the time,. affording the expected comfort of travel even now. The whole territory is studded with fine Sake e and rivers, and will surely open up like this at the Laurentian Chtba 111.4 WHAT FATHER TOOK. (Philadelphia Record.) He came down the garden path. a sad, sorrowful figure. she watched him With anxious eyes. "How did father take it?" she asked. "He took it well," replied the young man. "Oh. I am so glad, George," she cried. Dressing her hands together. "Are you?" replied George, flopping forlornly by her side. "Well, can't say that I am, 'dear. At first your father wouldn't listen to me." .. "Why didn't you tell him that you had 82,600 in the bank. as I told you to?" she exclaimed. "I did, after all else had failed," alt. swered George. dejectedly. "And what did he do, then?" "Do!" echoed the young man, passing his hand wearily throng!' his hair. "He borrowed it!" BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed- wetting. There is a constitutional canna for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treat- ment, with full instructions. Send no moneybut write her to -day if your child- ren trouble you in this way, Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help it. Tide treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. FOLLOWED THE FASHION. (NeW York Sun.) The wearied searcher for apartments In 'Manhattan had ended hi hunt. When he anounced the result to a friend he delivered himself in this epigram: "There are Just two kinds of apart - meets in New York, those you can't af- ford to live in, and those you wouldn't live in anyhow." "What did you do?" asked the Mead. "Or." said the searcher's wife, "we followed New York fashion and took one we couldn't afford to live in." • I The Most Certain Corn Cure Is Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor which has been used emcees- -fully for 30 years. It takes out the pain, cures the Corn, an4 prevents it returning. Price 25c per bottle. THE SELFISH COOK. (New 'York Tribune.) Judge E. 11. Gary, at a dinner given irt Waehingtoti, said that the suceesful man shows in his work none of the spirit evin- ced by a certain Wehaton cook. "This coOk, on a. hot afternoon, was making a frozen custard. She slapped her ingredients together withsuoh care- lessness that a kitchen maid said: " 'Yotete tertainly not giving much at- tention to that custard, cook!: "WhY should I?" the coo itfutswerei. 'They never leave any for ult.' ' Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. SAVES YOU HONEY To buy the Sugar that saves you money meana., a great deal to every home, as so much is use d by every person, every day. BECAUSE lees of this Sugar is required for sweetening than other Sugars, and as it has the greatest Amount of sweetening to the pound, the Sugar that saves you looney ie You also get full met:tort, and ahI packages contain absolutely to • reet wei1tt, and, when bought thies way', ilubstitution is bripossible. Try St. tawrenee Sugar to -day --and SAVE' MONEY. Tlit ST. LAWiriCC SUGAR MINING CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL