The Wingham Advance, 1915-06-03, Page 2A COMPUTE WRECK
From (be After Effects of 'Pneu-
monia Fe)lowed by Diphtheria,
Vrequeatly .the after effeete ot
Ileag. are Mere setione than the cape
that treelike This was the ease wah
Mrs. Attlee 13. Moir, Mutana, eask.
Mts. Moir saYS: "Slime year:: ago,
while we were still livIng In Nova aeoe
I was' ntlown with 0, seM3
etteek of MIK:amnia. I teal sufficient.
ly reacvered to be around, but had not
been able to co out when 1 wee ate
lacked with diphtheria in my weak
-
lotted etate it leek a he able hold on
an.d neithermy fame; taw neiga-
bors thought I Wetibi recover. 1 rit(1,
ItoWever, pull through, but was Aphy.
eleal wreck. The nineclee of my
throat were earalyzed, So that °yea e
suet of eater woutd flow back through
ray emtrIls unites they were beta
elostal. lZyeolte awe: almost inaud-
ible, and my eyes no badly ertectee
that I leered I WaS got% to loite tr.Y
eyesight. I could tmly walk with as-
sistance, and it looked ai thouge I
would be a hell:ten cripple. eledicine
after medicine Was used, bet did not
Itelp me. Then a neighbor advised
Dr. Williems' Pink Pills. I heertn
taking them, hut had the utmost ("Va-
cuity in swallowing them owing to
the eondition of my throat. However,'
after a couple of boxes had been wed
toned it °osier to take them, whkei
„was a sign they were helphig
and I felt greatly cheered. I do not
know. how riatty boxes I took, but I
tontemed their we until I we» as welt
ns ever, much to the suaerise o 411
who knew me, as alt thought I erale
not get better. Since' then 1 have lee,.
oral times taken the Pills when run
down aed have alway$ teen greatly
benefited by them."
For the after effecte of fevers and
ali weaning diseases there is eo medi-
cine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Mile. They enrich the blood, build up
the nerves, restore the appetite and
bring back coutplete health and
strength. Sole by all medicine deal-
ers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.56 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Metlicihe Co„ Brockville, Out.
TRAIN DERAILED
Abd Eighteen Injured in Accident
Near Ilderton, Ont.
London, May 31. -Eighteen people
were injured, some of them quite seri-
ously, -when Grand Trunk passenger
train No. 126, southbound, jumped the
tracke on the London, Huron &
Bruce branch of the line near Ilder-
, ton; twelve miles from here at ten
o'ciock this morning. The accident is
thought to have been due to a broken
rail: The entire train left the rails, the
smoking car and coach plunging down
a AO -foot embankment.
Henry Either, M. P. P, for South
Huron, was badly shaken up and suf.
fere(' two fractured ribs, Frank
Flees, M. P. for East Middlesex, an-
other traveller, suffered a broken jaw
and collar bone, as well as internal
injuries. W. J. Mallett, proprietor of
the Central Hotel, Beeter, had hie
back badly wrenched and was also in-
jured internally. It is not expected
that any of the injuries will result fa-
tally.
First Lon d Step
Towards Recovery
Ue TO FIND IF. YOUR SYMPTOMS
ARE OF KIDNEY DISEASE.
•
Kent County Lady Did 'thls-Then
She Used Dodd's Kidney Pills and
Was Cured.
tippet Bouetottehe, Kent Co., N. 13.,
May 81st.-(3pecial)-1111es Unevinv
Bastarache, au estimable may, living
near here, is tolliug her friends of the
benefit eite has received from Dodd's
Kidney Pill»,
•"1 ant indeed happy to be able to
state that I have been cured of Kidney
Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills," eliss
Basterache says in at: interview.
"I was often so feeble I could not
work My sleep was broken ami
un-
refresltthg. 1 had headaches mid
eraMps in the muscles.
"I setfered from Rheumatism and
Backache and was alwaye tired and
nervous.
"I was in this miserable conditien
when I deeioled to try Dodd 's Kidney
Pills, ardI hed net taken two boxes
till I felt bettor and three boxes eueed
me,"
Miss Dastarache mede a loug step
towerds recovery u nen ee t • •
that her symptems were of Kidney
Disease. She than had only W use the
old rellible Kidney remedy, Doeitea,
'Kidney Pills, to find a vire he did
It and was cured. Ate your symptoms
those d le,clney Diee.a.se? •
ANSatellA AGAIN ON FIRE,
Londen, May 31. -The British
steamer Ansonia was badly damaged
last night by fire while lying in the
London dock». The meet of the fire
is not known. It required 120 firemen,
18 engln.e$ arid k fire boat to get the
flames hinder control.
On Feb. 20 last fire broke Out in
the fore peak of the Anreinitt Glatt- •
gow, after the vessel had arrived
there from New 'York.
PART OF BODY FOUND.
Coalet, May 31. -All that remains
of the body of some unfortunate man
who j$ suoposed to have met death
by drowning in a lettely stretch ot the
Montreal River above Fountain Falls
were interred here this afternoon.
Only the legs and one trin were
found.
e DRS. SOPER a WHITe
. .
SPECIALISTS_
6111.04.'et, qrant
tur.:**"1.151: "414
$44640tflitIsia
Tr.
M& *OP** Villitrit
Mlaildria01044•Irie*Ost.
211$4t1411 NOOK
GIFT 0
SOUL
•
CHAPTER, W.
it wee the first Stanley Of the• Car-
nival, .ang the Casino at Nice, splen-
didly illuminated, was thrown open
for the grand veglione. In the Plaee
Messens prewd of =doge speeta-
• tors were watehlug the masqueradere
e»terine the buildirg, gronped around
• the burl -eagle throne on witien King
C'ariiival, in Ms spaegled mime had
been sitting, solemnly for two as
past, the sceptre of Folly ut hie hand,
The strains of the hand tilled the air,
and the gay measures of waltz and
quadrille, drowned by the euzzing of
Ow erowil that ceaselessly tinned
through ate Vast edifice ,givett up to
bursts from tittle to time.
PPM the mensal() the Scene looked
like a gay parterre, A crovia o ele-
gantly dressed figures, oeine with
-
masks and some without (and ail
wearing dominos, of. VariOtle etgorgr,
peeeed , back, lind forth in the greet
hall, with bursts of Mughter and live-
ly retinae°, la the room -where the
orchestra was stationed, dancing was
going en, in tile boxes conversation
and intrigite. All the lovely and se-
ductive women of Mouaeo, Nice, and
ICiaghmtteio
Cannes were Itere assembled to de -
in a corner •ot tile mem, 1eaning
against the Wall, Prince Patriezi stood.
chatting and watching the coming and
going of the tiontinps as they pessee
theouglt the hall, With the help of
the gqy fiends who sNerounded WM,
he amused Itintself 1n geeesing the
aantes of the women Who participated
in the gayeties of the olget under cov-
er et their masks. fle isasi already
eucceeded in guessing several, illnea
suddenly lie uttered an exclamation of
surprise;
"Why, there 18 janques.de V1gnes1"
he cried,
It Was indetid Jacques, anlmatect and
erect, his complexion tresli, his eyes
clear. His blue dentine floated be-
hind hint, giving him the air of a gal-
lant cavalier of the Renneseartee, lie
came forward to meet them. 'aalf-way,
his hand exteneee, tanning and happy,
as he had been before hee illness; not
haggard and weary looking, as•he was
on the evening, some montlas before,
on whieh Dr, Davidoff had related 1115
fantastic storiea after a gay ilinper,
The trausformetion was eemplete.
Trite -optima, almoat insolent, he sem..
ed in the splendor of his youth alid
health 'so miraculously regained.
"You are entirely recovered,
JatIues?" asked the lerince.
"Entirely," said the young mata."as
you see." •
"Ale honor be to the climate tbat
has restored you to yourself and us,
for -you were a jolly fellow,and you
will be ono agaio."
The young men leaned against the
column beelde Petri -eel, and letting his
eyes wander over the motley crowd,
that streamed by noisily, -
"And 1 enjoe Me, my dear Prince,"
he said, with ardor, "like a male wide:
knows what it is to beep almost lost
It. 'You have nevar been seriotesey ill;
yott do not know the melancholy lane
guor that talcs posses:eon of the spirit
as the strength of the body decreases,
it seems as* if a bleak veil covered all
nature, so sombre and desolate eoee
everything appear, The anoment$ in.
which One might bi eappy are poison,
ed hy-the thought that they may per.
bap$ be the last we shall enjoy, and
tlie more beautitul and peeceful one's
surroundiriga aro the more 'does' one
execrate them. Yon may believe what
I 0y, for I have experienced it. There
can he nothing more teuel or more
:nelaucholy. So that now, alter the
bell through whieh .1 have passed, I
ant in paradise. Everything pleases,
captivatee; encbetats me. I have learn-
ed the velee °thee:places, and 1 know
how to enjoy it. The sua seem e to me
milder, the flowers more fragiaet, the
women nibro charming than berore. 1,
war on the brink nf the grave, and
thence springs my love for life."
"That's right,",saicl Patrini; "it is
pleasant to hear you. But your recov-
ery is truly miraculous. Now int 1,
come to think of it -what wonderful
stdry is that we 'heard about iet Did
seine one make you a preeent o1.t
new scut? - Davidoff pretends that it
is rot you who are alive, but
your friend Laurier, toad he
adds that you are very lucky in the
change, for Pierre was of the stuff
that centenarians are -made of."
The prince gave a burst of laughter
which made Jacques turn pale,. and
called the moisture to his' brow.
"3 beg of you," said the young Matti
"not to speak of that again; it is very
painful to me. Laurier was the. friend
•of my childhood, and his lose will be
.Iong and deeply felt by me. If the
case had been reversed and it were
'who had 'given my life to him, the
• world would have gained by the
change, for Pierre was an artist of
indubitable genius, and I shall never
be worth anything." •
As he uttered these' words, feverish-
ly and in a trembling voice, Jacques'
Pallor increased. His gaze was clouded,
and his features suddenly seenaed to
eotarect, giving greater prominettce to
the cheek -bones and the teeth.
He was seized with a sort of trete-
Ming as ir he hada, fever. He bit his
Iips, which had become livid, mid tried
to Mile. But for a moment e as if in
a vision of death, he presented to his
friends, instead of his forMer healthy
and happy look, the ghastly appear-
ance of a dying Man.
A moment later the blood returned
to his cheeks, his look brightened, aud
Jacques *as once more what he had
been before, brilliant and haughty. He
seemed to 'wish to shake off a painful
impression, and taking a turn in the
roone he cried, With a gaiety that was
SomeWhat %reed:
"What a lovely evening, made he -
deed for pleasure! In the 'Street all
is noise atid gaiety, and here every-
thing is lovely Mad seductive."
Ae he teased seealting, a 'white
doraltio, emerging from 5 groure ap-
proached Win, aied Said In a cliaguised
-voieet
"Lovely and seductive! Let tts eiee
if your acts Will Matra with 'emit •
Worde."
Through her Mask, the degairto fixed
upon /MOBS a InglIiant glance. The
sung Man "felt le stipple arra Mita
through his own, and be a -eked gaily:
"Are ycm in the 'IMMO for ait ad.
venture? Well, then, captdre nt• et Mid
I will l yen* slave; the One no doubt
will be lee Crow as The Other."
The domino gave him ft Slight tap
on the- cheek With het' fan and an-
• "ered
• ,,tforl give yolt the impertinence fer
the sake of the compliment,"
jacquee looked at hie friends With
malicious mile, and elipped through
this crowd With his conqueet teatime
on his Late
'Well, Pettiest, yett who hev°.
guetitte'd the names of so Many leaden,
tell US that of the tveMan Who hale
Carfitipitedrbfewuai viDattyVtihg:eSd?e'vi it tb, away
With rde it it la hot Cleinende
"Shit has Aeon fergetten that Poor
"What is his name",
"I ee not know."
"Ala," said the doctor, "it is not
known who the artist hi, then,"
"But he lives in the village," rePlled
the cure, "and-"
A. look of surprise croseed the doc-
tor's face and he said quickly:
"He bas lived here about two
Months, is it not ea?"
The traveller, reflecting for a MO -
meat, side to hinieelf in a lew
"Can it be possible?" Then aloud:
"Do yo tt know even his Chrietiaa
name?"
"Yes, hiousieur, te 13 called Pierre,"
"And he has Chestnut hair, blue
eyes, a blonde mustaelte, and ie of me-
dium height," said the. traveler
quickly.
"A bloede mustache? No," mid ths
Priest, "but his eyes are blue, and he
is not above medium height,"
"It is he, it must be he," •cried the
doctor. "And then there is no one but
ttimself who could paint this Resur-
rection."
"You know this young man, then?"
said the priest. "Ah, if you would be
so good as to inform. us-"
"Who he is? I cannot do that, since
It is his wish to remain unknown, But
I may at least tell you that the artist
who bas done ,these paintings tor you
is one of the most promising of the
younger painters of the Frencle school
-But I must see him; where is ite?"
"He is away for a few due"
"Away? And we are going to -mor -
mw! No, matter. I must leave a Sign
of my presence here for him."
He took a Pencil from hie pocket-
book, and proceeded to write on the
whitewashed wall, first saying to the
priest:
"Will you permit me, Monsieur le
Cute?" •
"Go on," ansevered the latter.
Then the stranger wrote these words
below the "Resurrection" painted by
Pierre:
"Et idem resurrexit Petrus," and
underneath, "Davidoff."
Then turning to the euro: "When
he returns," he said, "shotir hint these
words. He will know what they mean."
He then took leave of the priest, and
returning to tee inn, said to his com-
panion:
"My dear count, you madeva mistake
in not coming out with me; you have
missed something very curious."
"What is that?"
"I will tell you when we are on
board. While we are here it must be
a secret."
'The two traveller» 'then lighted
their cigars, entered cue carriage, and
proceeded on their way.
Th,e next day but one, Pierre re -
awned from his expedition with the
brother-in-law of Agostino, bringing
with him a pair of pretty silver ear -
zings for Marietta and a buckle for
her mother. He kreakfasted early,
and was proceeding to work, when the
cure, pushing open the glass door of
the parlor, entered.
"Ala Mensieur le Cure;" cried Pierre.
"To what are we indebted. for this
pleaSure?"
"A message with which I have been
intrusted for you."
"Alit And by whom?"
"A stranger."
Pierrets forehead clouded, and in a
voice that trembled slightly, he said:
"Let me hear what it is."
"If you will accompany me to the
church," said the priest, "yeiti will
learn it more •quickly and more fully
than I could tell you."
"I am at your orders."
lie took his hat and went reit with
the priest.
For some time they walked on in
silence. As they were nearing the
great square the cure said:
"A stranger has been looking at
your painting, and he has assured me
that you bave enriched our church
with a picture of great value."
Pierre did not attewer. He nodded
without speaking anti hastened his
steps as if eager to learn what was
awaiting him.
, He crossed the nave of the church,
stopped before his "Resurrection," and
with an emotion which he could not
conceal read the Latin. inscription on
the wall :"Bt 'dein resurrexit Petrus.
-Davidoff." He heaved a re-
peated In a choking voice, "Davidoff,"
and then relapsed into silence.
The cure, translating the Letlet
phrase said behind him:
"'And ire the same weer, *Pierre has
Penn from the dead: Then a miracle
has been wrought for you? My dear
child, we must praise the mercy of
God." •
Pierre passed his hand over his
forehead, smiled at the priest, who
regarded hita with astonishraent, and
in a grave voice said:
"Yes, a. miracle has been wrought
/or me, and God be praised for it."
He relapsed °nee more into silent
Meditation as if he were recalling the
past. Then he said softly:
"Monsieur le Chre, I thank you for,
having takert this trouble. What you
have tOld me has a profound interest
for me. Ati revoir, Monsieut le Cure."
And with a stow' step and sees bent
upon the ground, he returned to the
house of Agostino's mother.
On the following day one of the
acolytes brought him. a letter which
had been pested at Ajaccio, tlearing
ilia address:
"Monsieur Pierre, care of elonsieur
le Ottre Torreveceltia."
Ile opetted the letter with entotion.
It contaieed these lines:
"My Dear Friend: -You are still
among the living; a more agreeable
surprise could not have awaited me.
It was I Who TierforMed the eainful
task of taking to leealdieu the note
in which you 01MM-teed your fatal re-
soletion, which happily was not car-
ried out He to whom. you bequeethed
Yotir Ma, whether by a miraete or
through the power of iniaginatien,
tuddertly felt a renewal of life and is
how &Mast restorea to health. lent
ofie Who is eleeely colartected with hint
came near losing her life in coese-
quence of the neve of your death, It,
the depths of your retreat, lthow that
you passed elose to happinese -without
Pereeiviog it, but that it 1:1 still in
Your power to obtain 11. ,
"Your sincere friend,
"Davidoff."
tievirtg read the letter, Pierre told
-
ed it, Put it Intel hie' eotket and left
the hottse. I/e walked thOughtfalle
tient the road to Baetice naeelng
when he reached the shore. The calm The suit stink inth the Set, red Ito•
Laurier," alid One Of the eye Mild reach. The vesSelil Village With a more tranquil halt
rchailding the prinde. 4r°t1P sitr-
blue sea sparkled in the stiashine, fat fire. Pierre Mee end returned
• the-else:nee, their galls shining IA the
sunlight, glided along so slowly as to
seem almost motiouleka. The yoting
Man sat down on a rock, and, as CA
the evening wlaen he had eontemplat,
ed stickle, he tell into a, revery. Slowly '
ethe image of .lacques rose before hinh
hie fetee no longer pale and gloomy,
but radiant with health and youth.
He walked with, buoYant step on the
verdant terrace, of the house at.Beau-
lieu. All nature bad awakened at the
balmy breath of spring, and 'Jacques,
like the plants and the flowers, seeta-
ed animated with new life, Suddenly
Juliette appeared beside him, and now
It Was she.wito was ill and sad, lender
her beautiful eyes were black rings,
her cheeks were hollow, and in her
smile there was the heart.reneling
sweetness of a last earewell,
A shudder' passed • through Pierre.
It seeinecl to him as tf the gaze ef the
young girl, fixed upon the sea, sought
'vainly in its blue waters for scene -
thing that was not there. He saw this
girt whose affeetton, reciprocated for
a raoment, lie had afterward disdain -
ea, dying slowly of griet for his lose.
He heard a voice murmur beide
"It is you who are the cause ot her
tears, of her suffering, of her laoguor.
You have just heard it -she is dying
beeause she believes that you are dead.
You had but to utter a word, and this
innocent heart, filled with your image,
would have opened to receive you,
You bad happiness and peace In your
grasp, but you flung them recklessly
away. Why delay longer in trying to
regain- them? Wili you let her evhom
you love perish? You have only to ge
to her and $he will revive again.
Come, begin life anew. The future is
yours, since you are loved."
He heaved a sigh and tears sprang
to hie* eyes -the first he had shed
since the tears of rage and sbame of
which Clemence Villa had,, been the
cause.. But he did not long give way
to bis emotion.lie wished to examine
his own heart, and judge himselt with
impartial severity. Was he puritied
anal regenerated by this voluntary
withdrawal from all he had held dear?
If" temptation carne.in his way would
he have the strength to resist' it? Ile
trembled. A pale, dark . face with
gleaming eyes rose before him. From
its lips came a sardonic burst of
laughter as on the night when be bad
resolved to' OW his life, What was
she laughing at, showing her white
teeth and the dimples at the corners
-
of her mouth? Was it at him? Was
she then so sitre of her power to bring
him to her feet, the day she should
take it into her head to do so? Was
he, then, her slave?
He feared so -his weakness had been
so great, his follies so disastrous, his
cowardice so complete, his fall se
low. At the thought of again corning
into the toils of this cruel and heart-
less woman a cold sweat broke out
epee his forehead and his heart beat
with anguisla He fancied if he saw
death before him a second time he
would again choose it in preference
to such humiliation. He dropped his
head between his -hands dejectedly,
and, gazing at the sea which was now
reddened by the Splendors ot the sun-
set, surrounded by the peace and the
grandeur of nature, he fell into a re-
very.
Gradually his thoughts grew clearer,
and he, who had not prayed since his
childhood, seeing 'himself so solitary,
so sad and so forsaken; raised his
eyes to heaven in prayer. He asked
nothing for himself. However hard
and wretched his own lot might be, he
eccepted it without a murmur. But
this pure and geotle creature- was she
not innocent of Mame, and did she not
deserve to be sparedfrom sofferiug.
For her he implored -hope and peace.
Since he had the happiness .to be loved
by her, let her at least be endowed
with the strength to live until his
heart should be washed free from its
stains. Could Divine Justice refuse her
this peace? In the midst 61 the soli-
tude surrounding Itim be alloWed him-
self to utter a few werds of prayer.
Suddenly his attention was arrested
by an occurrenee which syreleolized itt
an instant his fears and hopes.
1AFETY41100FORTILME
From a poiet of rock jutting out into
the sea at his feet a dove baa just
flown in terror. An eagle followed
close behind trying te capture her.
She made desperate efforts to escape,
but the bird of prey gained upon her
steadily, uttering a shrill cry at every
stroke of his powerful wings, ' Pierre,
Struck bY the sight, said to himself,
"Let this be a sign. If the eagle eep.
tures his prey, all 1$ over with Juliette
and me. If- the dove 'succeeds in es-
caping, then I may hope to appear
before her again, worthy of happi-
ness."
• Froth ehe moment in which Ite thus
succinctly formulated the problem t:f
his destine Pierre, in breathless Sas-
Pense, followed with his eyes the °oh-
fliet between the two hires. The eagle
had lowered his flight, and was now
close to the dove ahe almost directle
above her, Menacing her With his sharp
beak arel livid claws. Terrified, the
poor bird directed its flight toward a
elump of oaks, hoping to take refuge
there, But her ferocious ettemy, divin-
ing het intention, hastetted his• flight
toward her. Pierre, his heart Op-
pressed, his hands trembling, loaged
to give aonle of his strength to the
dove: he saw the Mornertt approach
in 'which she Must succemb to her
pursuer. Just as the rapacious -bird
was about to seize his viatitn, a shot
watt heard. The eagle tutned over in
the air Mortally wounded, and fell to
the ground, and the dbve, saved frOM
hie eluteltes, disappeared ataeng the
trees.
Pierre uttered 5 ery 1 Rol, The re-
sponse to hie questicitt had beett de-
cisive and immediate. Destiny had itt-
tett:peed in his favor in an undeniable
mantier. The Meanie Market:Ian
whose interventiort had thee settled
the question had he Aot been guided,
to the spot itt order to Put an end to
Pletre'S Anguish? But by a midden re -
tura ot his former moekleg femme he
began to laugh at the thought that a
.hot fired at a bird einettld thins be the
arbiter of hit fate, He Olio* his
head.
"Werk, that le the true panacea," he
mad. "The day 3 abandoned it, I was
lOat. littee returned to it, it Will WI
Me°
when driving Ford Cars over
kInds of rough roods end ohmeo 4
Poll1IVOIY 011.11,1010 by Installing it•
THg
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uoing the coupon below.'"
AN. L. McCRACKEN
,Ownercnej Manufacturer of 4
r•--.' • 4-
,THE MADE-IN-PANADA,
.
.,STCERIVG tiEVIcE(
„„ FOR FORDeeOARS
p4441 Somerset eundiae,7 Biagi%)
)4.etaticaskeeeteak
•
AORNT'S WANDED,
FLIA4 Over amoda
Amite at Om*
INSIST
ON <
CETTINO
• THE
,
COUPON -Ie 1. itcCRACK4N. 41000o.deOrki tr;54,,;
01011501 746440 Soniereet Building, {Durgin. 14,1
r I Enclosed Rua $7,00 kw which you May send me one ',VI
a your SAFETY STEERING DEVICES tor
Cr. together with Monte:digit nod tall inntruetions tor o
Ms device is ordered with the uncle,. ,•
elancling that it hi (idly guaranteed and will do a.
owl; claimed tor it, %,..,,,,,,noirraw.w ,,,17,110•11
N'aiate Addrees
A Smile or Two.
"Last summer I was engaged to a girt
I met here named Louise. See, 1 cut
an 'II in Ms tree." "How does that
,Interest me?" 'eta like this. Edythe:
I could easily change that '12 into an.
.2% Post-Intelligencer,
wa"tGeoriinng
g ptioacse7ndimithu
eiresdurnthuleerfirstatoNav.
York broker. "You might call it that,'
answered the other one. "I am, going,
to stamight hero on the- stock ex-
change. -Louisville Courler-Iournal.
"Are You putting away something for it
rainy day. Tommy?" asked the little
• barn aunt as she saw him at his little
mSayv'ia°grepblya;ni'c'lher"roatn3'ntanaoulli"a11.wgaasmrles"lon-
rainy days." -Yonkers Statesman.
"Tell . me about your 'aunt, old Mrs.
Blank. She must be rather feeble now,"
• "We burled her list Year." "Buried her?
Dear mei. Is the old lady dead?" "Yes;
that's why we buried her."
"Summer h»s its inconvenienses." "I
don't get you.' "I was Just thinking of
the vesiess man who tried t'O` carry a
• lead penell a, fountain pen, his watch and
.his cigars in the top pocket of his coat."
-Detroit Free Press.
"I don't care for these vidlous plays."
"But they sometimes point a moral."
"Well. when I want a moral, I can get
a seat in the police court for nothing.
So what's the use of coughing up 52?
save my money for a musical com-
edy." -Pittsburg Post.
4 • t•
Mlnard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend,
4 4 -
isikag, YARD GrARPX/48,
Oirople Inetructions for Those- In,
terestet1 in Doing %%or rart
to Increase Production.
The crop should De arranged to bave
the elope, es pertelas to hetght vroP.
towarde the south. That ts the tall
vegetables, as corn, should be at the
north, while the low. growipg plants
should be at the Jonah, to ellow tnue,b
eurdight as. poseible to enter,
tieede-It always pays to get the beet
Awed. 1.luy front a reliable firin,
tlQIL Preparation --Pat the soil into tile
best physical condition that is,
lutve it finely pulverized before planting
the seede. rree the eoll from rook»,
seeks, large etude, strawy matter, etc.
If the 0011 is heavY clay it will be irnproV.
ad by adding little sand and soino well
rotted me.nure. It is better that the
Boll be Ploughed or epoxied la the fall. If,
hewever. It has not heen preetower
worked, up apply meted. manure if avail..
able and turn the soil well over In the
strring, end, if in sod, turn the sod welt
under and pack down. Then prepare A
tine seed bed on the sqrse
Gowing-,-The hardier seeds such as peas,
epinach, radishes, lettuee, carrots. and On.
ions may he BOW/I 0,3 early as the ground
is ready. The tender seeds such ae
corn, cucurnbere and beetle ahould not!
be planted until the, ground la Viarrn and
the danger troin Trost is iaast. When.
planting, cover seetl unIforrialy and then
firm the soil over them. 'Ishle bestow§
g'erintnatIon Lettuce, spinach, radiehea,
carrots and onions may be coVered .one-
half inch In depth, beets one inch; while
corn, beans, pea' and cacumhers may be
sewri.from one and one-half te two irtche,o
• deep. ,Sown plenty of seed and tom
out after the plant» are up.
Thinning-Spine.ch need net be thinned.,
Bet a may' be thinned to about three
inches apart, and those thinned out used
as greens, Carrots inaY be thinned to two
or three inches apart, beans to four
inches and peas to one Inch apart.
Corn may be planted in hilts about
three feet apart and thinned' to three or
four good plants to a nth, Cucumbers
may be planted in the south row of
corn between the hills aed thinned to
two or three plants in each space,
The crone here mentioned are likely to
• be auccesetul with the amateur gart-,
ener, and as lie gain» experience he +Ann
be able to plr.„), and manage a garden
Which will more fully suit hie leeatiiM
and the requirements of his tabie.
A. border ef flowers will add much to
the attractiveness of the baCkYard and
may be arranged aecording to Individual
taste. .A garden the size of the one here
shown, if on geod soli and properly
cared for,will yield an abundant suPPlY
of fresh vegetables for the table of an
average family during the entire grow-
ing season,
Residents of cities, towns and muni-
cipellties going in for vegetable Cutture
should send to the Publication Breach.
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. for
one or more of these publications:
No. 49 -The Potato and Its Culture, by
W. T. Macoun,
No, 5 -Asparagus. Celery and Onion
Culture, by W. T. Macoiin.
No. 10. -Tomato culture, by W, T.
Ma.coun.
No, 11 -Cabbage and Cauliflower Cul-
ture, by W. T. Aliteoun.
Mos, 7 and 8, Profitable Field Root
Varieties, by F. 0, Brown.
Also the bulletin entitled The Vegetable
Garden, dealing with the cultivation of
tomatoes, onions, cabbage, cauliflower,
celery, melons, watermelons, cucumbers,
beet», squash. pumpkins, carrots, par.,
snips, turnips, salsify (or oyster plant),
radishes, peas, beans, core, eggplant, pep,
liers, spinach, lettuce, parsley, sweet
herbs, asparagus and rhubarb -F. C. N.
In Conservation.
4 •
Life Lengthens, Not Old Age.
The mean expectation of -lire at birth
in the Case of males, aa shown by 'the
last English life table (1891-1909), is 44-13
years, as contrasted with 39.91 years'
value given in the life table based on the
experience of 1838 to 1854.
But we have no proof that this in-
crease is due to any. crreumstancea af-
fecting the conditions of Me of adults,
because the Mean after lifetime of per-
sons over 45 in both sexes, and over 3$
in the case of males, has either remain-
ed sensibly constant or even diminished,
For • instance in the case of males the
expectation of lite at the age of 35, as
Shown In the last life -table is 29.24 yearsr
the 1838-1858 table gives 29.40. At the age
of 45 the corresponding figures 'axe 22.20
and 23.76; at the age of 55, 15.79 and 16.45,
and at the age of 65, 10.31 and 10.82.
.A. partial explanation is offered by the
probability that many weaklings who
were formerly destroyed by zymotic dis-
eases of tuberculosis in early life now
survive to adult age, and that the life
table values reflect the consequence of
this sleekening of selection. - London
Times.
rrob Continued.)
•••••••••••••••inmuomo..........
Have a Good Complexion I
The Flower of Bed Health
The true secret of 'complexion ,hies
in the blood, Keep it rich, annee 'nu-
tritious, and, above all, keep the sys-
tem regular, No aid to complexion
compares with Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
They tone and enrich the blood, clear
the system of waste products, Pro-
mote good digestion, and, • in short,
establish sound health, which, after
all, is the keynote to all happiness and
well-being, Don't delay; the charm
of a lovely complexion and all the
blessing e of health are yours, • once
you eraploy this old-time family
remedy. All dealers sell Hamilton's
Pills' In 25c boxes,
THE FORTUNATE FARMER.
(Brantford Expositor)
The entire wheat crop of Western Can-
ada will be sufficient to feed a popu-
lation of approximately 34 millions.
To estimate, at this season of the year,
the money value of this crop Is danger-
ously akin to counting chickens atilt in
the incubator, but all signs point to pros-
perity on the farm enequalled in the Wa-
tery of the Westi Not only will the
farmeethave more wheat to sell, but he
Is gradually bringing every branch of
agriculture on to a sounder bale, par-
ticularly by diversifying his interest and
giving more and more attention to stock -
raising and dairyieg. . 111» prosperity
will be reflected in every line of legiti-
mate trade.
.0_ .-
PROSPERITY AND BOOZE.
(Collier's)
If the liquor question Is to be argued
as a matter of mere dollars and cents,
don't accept "statistics" that seem to
Show that prosperity follows the booze
wagon. Prosperity ean'e be taped at
any bar at all, and never could, Statis-
tics that prove the contrary are ,to put
it kindly, pifflicated. If you live in a pro-
hibition township, and don't know what
"pifflicated" means, well, Just substitute
Jugged, Jagged, soaked, stewed, bleary,
pie -eyed, or pickled. These are all good
word» In the gin belt,
FOR DisTEmpER PIVhcla% Meze°rctic
I and Catarrhal FeVet
*TENDER =WIVE SKINS
• locrhyingtiooBettht:r4. bTyrialCuirree.laura.
Especiallywben preceded by a hot
bath with Qutiours. Soap, Many cm.
forting thbags these fragrant) super-
oreamy emollients May do for the skin.
Sample each free by Mail, with 02-p.
S Ida Book. Address post -card, Cuticura.
301cleveryw1ioos.
Cover Your Bottles With Leather,
In earring a small bottle. for In-
stance, of medicine on a VOYage, 11 Is
• an excellent plan to make a eeather
covering for it, and this Is easily
*lone. In title way if the bottle
.breaks there is no danger frera the
kWounds caused by the glass, and the
-cover acts as a good protector. For
a square section bottle, trace the pro-
file on a piece of leather four times
,aide by side, and add the small square
representing the bottom to one of the
profiles. Outing out with the eels -
Sere, this Makes only one seam at the
end to be sewed up, also the parts at
the neck of the bottle and the bottom
Piece,
qpre cure and positive preventive, no matter how horses
at any age are infected or "exposed". Liquid, given on
the tongue. acts on the Blood and Glands, expels the poison
ous germs from the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs and
Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling Iivo stock
remedy. Cures La Grippe among human being» and le a
fine kidney remedY. Cut this out. ICeeir it. Show It to
your druggist, who will set it for you. Free Booklet. "Dis-
temper. Causes and Cures," DeSTRIBUTOme ALL 1VIIOLE-
SALE DRUGGISTS
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists,
GOSHEN. IND., U. S. A.
REE, I is 00.00
IN CASH
AND NUIVIBER OF' VALUABLE PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY
1st Prize, $25,00 in cash 3rd Prize, $15.00 in cath
2nd Pelle, 520.00 In cash 411 Prize, 510.09 in dash
Sth to 10th Prize, each WO in dash
Below will 1;e totted 4 sets of mixed lettere. Con you &fringe these 4 eats of lettere in
ouch order that each set will spelt the name of a well known wild animal? It is no gouty
task, but by patience and perseverance you can find them. By sending a proper lir.
rangetnent you can win a Cash Prize. That may require a little of your time but it you
think there is ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AND NUMIWR OF VALUABLE PRE.,
MUMS GIVEN, that is worth paying attention to. Remember that all you have to
do is to write these notice (plainly and neatly) with your nein° and &dares* in full, ea
in cams of ties both rieatnees and writing. will be considered fattere itt thie contest. To
partake in this contest ‘ve do not require the spending of any ef YOUR MONEY.
Send your answer at once; we will rept/ by return mail telling you whether your
answer le eorteet or not, end we will bend you a :Orimbieta Prild Lis together with -the
names arid addresees et...person,' 'Who have received Several Thousand don'ts in Cash
Prizes and lovely Premium% from os, and full particulars of a simpletoitdition to be
fulfilled. (This condition oleo not irivolve the opending of any OF you, money), The
winners irs our fain competition have not the privilege of competing in this contest
Thie conteat will be Judged by well-known business t85 WISSS bOlIeSSY i incoriteateble
whoareetrangere to our Cotopenyzind their decibion eh -Pala be atebpteld k* final. Send
your answer immediately.
Address Canadian Medicine Co., Dept 18 Montreal, Otle.
DO you know' yott eon tithe as nmeh Crop off
100 acres properly drained as you can off' 200 -
acres not drained and save half the labor
te0a faett 37011 know that proper, inexpensive tile drainage
aseiste Oulvitrization*lerurthens the stalson•-.preVentli surfece
washirig...anakes yott and lighter to ererlo-provents drought and
lastossos the quantity end Improves tho axiality Of your crone?
Why not Wesson send you, today, Mt of slistito, &Veil In.
*4-4 tore:eine booklet ea Hee subject ? Muth to learn-tiething to
41&Ott. Frontdr
* ainage MOMS RsIt
IMh fib 'WO dOnab
r
:I far. Don't neitlect anything that wit. help you grow hatter,lager,
n your bank account for eveiry OTOS th‘tiMfb there now, and
' the Govitriterit lends you tuffilitir for the Tile it dotted.
. WHO a* todag, illatiaott Mis paper, roue took et teaffifte.
Voni;.ewer Pipe Co, tinted
_
SWAtillk tifitittIO,,,,,,./%006*.„.o....1
MINARees LINIMENT is the only
Liniment asked for at my store, and
the only one we keep for sale.
All the people use it.
HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C. B.
eirANT1111)--01.Blele GOOD DVC
TT thin and character to tied* ter entre
• NI, Reply to Iiirstiandr* Aospitsio
Catharine*, Out.
'
•
A.DIES WANTED TO Pla PLAIN
• 4 and liget sowing at bonae, *bole or
Vara time; good nal; Work at any
distance; charges paid. Send stiteric for
particulere, National Martefaetariag 999
Montreal.
Science Notes. •
The jinrickslut is the man -propelled
-vehicle of the tar east, is being- super-
seded by a vehicle known as the cycle -
ricksha.
Half the important European land
battles of the last three centuries have
taken place in 13elgiurn.
It has been found that wireless tele-
graph waves are propagated along the
surface of the earth with a veloeity
slightly inferior to that of light.
The distance from which vultures
and eagles can spy.their prey is almost
incredible.
A cargo Of salmon recently shipped
out of Vancouver consisted of 5,000,000
cans, valued at • $500,000 wholesale.
Laid end to end the cans would reach
distancecif 452 miles.
Salubite, a new explosive, is fifty
times more powerful than dynamite,
and is much safer, for it will explode
only by means of the percussion cap,
LIQUOR AND
MORPHINE HABITS
Are diseases, not vices. and there-
fore airable. Patients are drnier
MY personal care and receive their
treatment in ordinary hospitals
as ordinary medical -cases.
D. ARNOTT, M. D.
226 Queen,. Ave., London, Ont.
41.1.11.0.111•11.0!•••••1011/.0.11••••11.11•MMISMNIMMEMOM.1111.111011111,
A Born Orator.
I"Senator Wombat is considerabe of
an orator, I take it?"
"Oh, yes, he waxes eloquent in bor-
rowing a match."-Pitsburg Poet,
4 • 10
• Minced's Liniment used by Physicians
•••-
AVTO ROAD. HODS,
(London Moortisor)
Till* phrase "tusking them *top lively"
Is the eiogan of too many men, who drive
Motor care. In fact It beetimee more
and more apparent that car owners re-
gent these who travel afoot, Whether
thrQuelt inelinathin or °theme*, as a
great aerd to be, "shoved" out Of the
way like ee many chtekene ber the esteem
of a "warning" eignal.
The blatant "warning" signal is too
often c "command" signal, a sort ot
nuticeavey-for-the-rajah Injunction to
to those who still proceed on Aloe
leather.
While the inajorlty of motor owners
are eenelderate and unwilling to force
a path by feer of deathethere are many
persons who should not be trustee behind
a wheel. It makes them Impertinent And
causes them to affect a superiority that
14 not -at ail warranted. They tr,v too
much to "make them step livelY."
Theman afoot hat: more than an
equal ownerehlp of the streets wit): the
Man In the ear.
• 4 *4 -
MOTKRS OF LITTLE ON5
New Use for Flower Pots.
Pierre Lord, an Arnerican of 'French
ancestry, has ;lust found that an ordin-
ary red clay flower -pot can be made
use of to keep water, butter and other
things at refrigerator temperatures in
tropical climaxes or the hottest of Aug-
ust days.
While an ordinary flowerpot will do,
any sore of clay -jars, eorous vessels
or eetriroon unglazed earthenware pots
and receptaclet may. answer:
All you need do is to moisten a rag
or bag cloth with strong salt water and
keep it over the top of the flowerpot.
The ends should dip down into a soup
dish or basin oti which the flowerpot
stands. This training dish must be
kept full of Water all the time. A dark,
cool pantry, just where you would keep
an ice ceoler or a refrigerator, is a
good place to keep the clay jar or pot.
Ai:other way described by 0. P.
Saunders is to wrap a layer of burlap
Around a porous jar, The water or
butter oe what not 1$ put in the jar
and it Is exposed to a cuteent of air,
say, on a dark window Sill with win-
dows open and shutter closed.
The water inside the porous pot per -
:wires its way in a microscopic
ntols-
ture through te- the outer Surface. The
ragbag or burlap 'maintains Buell' a
sloW rate of evaporation that the pot
is kept cold and this cools the con-
tents.
This use of flowerpots tc: make ice
water cati ne made vahnible not only
te every herne and boarding houee itt
the land but in tittles of ice famine on
trains, in desert% on the baseball field
and in the pentries and kitchens of lue
teis attd ptither
itthelrpirleeat
Aoratory' experi-
ment really centimes the principle be-
hind these practical discotterie$, If
you take an ordinary bath thermo-
meter and cover it with a moist cloth
all you need do to show he* the mer -
Miry wilt fall le to tau it, blow gently
upon it or steed it at a window creek
The mercury will.begirt to fall jtiet as
it does in 3annary, .4.5 yon blotr the
evaporation of the moisture in the
tloth goes On and this tole the there
Monietete
• Itootofort Sheep,
The milk of a single Roquefort
sheep wilt in a year provide trona thiety
to fOtty Deena* ,of cheete, In tilt
disteict of Tileutet there itre about ffe.
000 thetit devoted to the ithet$ in-
dustry.
No mother at 3 -eau children should
be witheut a box of Baby's Own Tab-
lets, The Tablets are Mothers , best
frleed and ere aa good as a doctor in
the.nouse, Concerning them Mrs. F.
Wurger, Ingersoll, Ont„ writes: "I
have used I3aby's Own. Tablets for the
Past eight years and woula not be
without them. I ,can highly Teem -
mend them to all mothers of young
children." The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail 14,25 cents
a box from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont. .
GUARD THE BIRDS.
(Philadelphia. Record)
There are not enough birds in the
country, The mare birds the fewer in-
sects pests. Even the unpopular sparrow
does more good than harm. It is esti-
mated that there are only 60 birds to
the square mile, the number, contrary
to general belief, being greater in pop -
Items areas than in the forests.
_ o
Ask for Minaret's- and take na other.
4•'
GET OUT TO TH g COUNTRY,
(Galt Beporter)
He who fails to take his share of the
ice's of the country at this thrre of the
Year misses one of the best gifts that
nature hs.a to bestow. He also MiSSPR
the chance of gaining that vigor of mind
and body Whiclt comes only from breath-
ing the ozone of the country air,
IMAJOR..
1--110/E
FOR EVERY SPORT
AND RECREATION
8014 by all 500d Shoe Dealers
Worn lay ey_o_u:Inernher
of the toms&
,o.
Pliaroalfs Serpents.
A cone om Mercuric aulpho-cyanate
when ignited, burns with the develop-
ment of a tremendous amount of ash.
The cone seems to swell and writhe away
like a serpent hence the name. AnY
boy eon make the cones at little ex-
pense, To a solution of corrosive glib,
• limate, add a few drops of ft:reit chloride,
Dissolve Potassium sulphoeyaeate In we -
ter, and slowly add this to the other eolu.
tion, until after stirring, a red eoler re-
mains. Filter through a sheet of muslin
and form the white curds into little balls
or cones. Dry, and rat need only touch
a- match to produce Pharaoh's serpents.
Do not breathe the vapors.
• • o
Keep Minard's Liniment fn the house
4
NEW MISSION6 NEEDED. s
(Pittsburg Gazette -Times)
A New York religious society reports
sending tons of tracts to tho heathen in
Africa in the last three months. Why
neglect the heathcn of Europe?
•
Many. a fellow in a poker game (118.
covers that his hand has lost its cun-
ning.
4••••••••Milmili.•••••••••••••11.
Reduce Your Roofing
Costso Protect 'Your
Buildings From Fire.
Lightning and Weather
You aecormeish ell these results by
using our beevily zinc coated
66Eastialce99
Metallic Shiogles
'they give longer service then any
other toefieg. Cost lees to lay.
Are rest -proof end do net require
painting, These Ired 28 yerus ego
are till giving gcoti service. Send
fot free hook that ehow$ how
" testi:Ike" stergice make your
buildings liegett in g fire, anti
weatber procf end why they
cot: less per' year then any
other too5ng.
We VissActurs 8 cbOrIbte lt,S St Slott
Most Eaildies blattritl
THE Melettate etteIreel Ceeetaital
3 Manclittercra
In Dame Art,, enetrired
ElatatiaDelltradit., TORONta