The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-09, Page 64.1.041.
.M1Isa
hat With
p Doctor
(By a Physician)
alkeelerti tie , ..;„ 'Lee
Title uote not converneti with the
sot of belief which Amity people
take for granted cm the eynenyni of
flunerstiiien. superetition I here
Mean a -continued aeeepiante of a
net= er onetime° mereiy beeause it
ueen tor ciente reason cr other
nenerdilY neeepteoe him a fasolon. in
natS. Olio Cif tile caialleMeet Pvinnee
aupenet.tiona le that at which I bint-
ed last weea, comely, the eery nen•
eraityeueld tueory that welleeeing or
happ.neea—at an.Y raeei woranY
pilteee—is intimately beuud ep
greet pOsse$Stolise This idea prolailaY
eirooe, naturalla enough. et en, tne
absence of almost ail posetee. elm wee
the general elate, and tue iiancis at
early telaginetive men meet tete e tieen
exaisperated isy the Aevere
eeaeing claraor of Mater.a1 neede and
exigencies.
'Jae coeeMnt urgency of 0i/tabling
too4 ,eoustructing &miters, aetheeing
fuel, or providing eoverit,ig meet have
Seented tue cam treat obseaeie to tate
a ay of resit, reflective thouga t, artie-
tic ereation; airthe fans' incanie
tostatione of humau life, leor many a
Illan it =1St have appeared that
only a sufficient. stook of these meter-
neeeesities couel accunimated,
euse digaity and ouiture aad plea-
eure Woutd all be within mien. Aue
up to a point Lila idea Was a sound
taint true ene.
Bue with the development of this
idea heresy would neturally creep in.
That wegalomaniae witich -same to
be almost. aa inhereut part of human
mentality, would (wen persuade the
bulk of niankind that s.nce a email.
reserve of material things yielded
sueh peectectrable results, therefm
large' reeerves would lead to propor-
tionately larger happinecee. m the
fallacy of the drunkard, the tellector-
memo and inisere generally, but it
has certainly become the accepted po-
tion of the overwhelming majority of
civilized Men. Thus we eee everr-
where people devoting alnicat their
whole linage and energe to ebtalulng
and accumulating great etoree of ma-
terial things o the money where-
with to buy the mout of all preportion
to reasonable human needa, eacrifie-
Jag in this pureult 'all that potential
leisure, caltura and beauty the enjoy-
znent of which efforde the sole ratioa-
al object of eaccamulating material
thines at all. • a
'' Tire effect ef this obeeesicn, and
,, this blind and constant ecramble, an
-our mental :and physical heafth can
hardly be exaggerated. Leeiure and
Tenor and content are almoit ne-
at:ea-area to Teel', health —Whica moans
wholeness—as etre clothing and clean-
IlneSs. The eimplification of our life,
therefore, both. from the point of ylew
of dignity midahapplimes and front the
Pgiiet vieW :of phyeleal ehealth. is
perhaps mcire, neceesary than any of
the:reforms of wbiela we hear so much
fro* our politicians and our claily paee
pares.
STATUS 1....IIMPHATIV CS.
Die readers must' often have noticed
la 'kite newepapere reports of laquects
onepeople who have elled eaddeney
with no history Of Previous illnese,
espetially of people who have died
under an ana.eethetle, in whom the
doetars have been unetle to find any
ordeneary evidence ot physical lesion,
the cause of death being given ae
statis • lymphaticus. Thie term, like
Ineny another, has- no doubt often
been ueed as a mere cloak for ignor-
ante, but it dime aceually correspond
to a„ real pnysical eontlitton, concern-
ing.uticia however, certain American
PhYdician.s have made veey' e:aborate
inemetigatiens late ttnis disease or cone
(titian, and ,have; aelived at certain :
ineeresting conelusione.
7140 types of peoPle show, in ehil-
head,. a predisposition te tee morbid '
state; one ts marked byecurieue coarse
feateres, the' ether has aptly and des-
crititively been termed 'the angelio
child." Atter the age of fourtere the ,
chtieacterlsties beaome more mereed,
In Inalyldepels tee ski is of
delleate, velvety elle:recta; the waiet
elender, the thighs are,hing and round.)
The lampliatie 'tisanes ate so ;Meltable
that the body lias small resisting pow-
er to I'infection, consequently sudden
polsolibig or tie:teat:la la possible, ,
Tag Mote:TAGS -Ole EITEL.
.wintertwe shall ali have to do
witla Vilma less artificial external heat
than We in this climate have for long
been aceuetoined to. If not ectinterbal-
tinced ,te3" other measures the effeet
ou theegeneral health will undtubted-
ly be eerioute. Fortunately, howeVer.
We in leontra-clIstittetion to many oth-
er eountries, are not likely to experi-
ence any real shortage or eoential
food or in warm elothing, but; provia-
ing, therefore, ehat we ellet wisely,
dress Warmly', take plenty of outdoor
exercise and cultivate regular habits
seed the avoidance of unhealthy and
crowded atulasplietes, littie or no
harm and comparatively littie ine.on-
venience need result,
• AD MISERICIRD1AM.
(Saturday Review)
Oh. sPere our happy Getman homes I
.A.Ioile• the Castled Rhine,
i.tho cataract bolow 'then: fonms,
.A.bove them climbs the vine.
We reared them Yeare ago from Etore
Of Prenehmee's hoarded gold,
Our hearts have learned to iove them
more,
see years have o'er them rolled.
Here Fritz was born; hero Gretchen
grew:
Thelr Itultur here they lettrued:
Front nenee our hunger'd .eagleo flew,
Nor empty e'er returned.
Ten deck that Bag Above the tire
In France our Hermann found,
When Ceuey's keep and Albert's epire,
Where turnbLete to the ground,
Thisi prone broderie hroJght
Prom Louvoin tO his wire;
Ile stripped it from a prieet who fought;
Till Ottoeg A:teaming knlee.
That eviler troin eOtinies.) mune,
Iter.-11ps to Hans denied;
The inholent, the heartlese
In kyle embrace she diea.
Thu, rellquitire, of tryetal elees.
On Vetoes high *titer stood:
our neteaer has replaced the tete-
A tasteless deco with ewe'.
Dear all these relice-npare thee); flare,
For Fritz% Withehn's sato
Should they return, nor find titer' thore,
Their warrior hearts would break.
Expect them net -the sea ea:mod Peitz-
WillsoUrt we shbt, for tooting :
And HMIs ? Ah, netts got hacked to bite
For deeds too foul for shoothen
4 41"
"'A primrose by the river'I beim,
a yellow priewasni wee to hint, and
it WAS tothing trore.' WhAt dee:: that
line mean?" "Well. It reeane that to
a poet a primrose is sometlane to
throw a tit over while to a botan:et
it a grand! iore."—Kancee City pe
Jourasi, of
ClIAI".CER XXI,
"leausnrepset" bad been pet Into zee
nearsal at once, and three weelt$ af-
ter the murder of Lazarus it was to be
produced. Mortimer had hurried ou
the produetIon of the burlesque with
ttie uttermoet spee4, as "Prince' Car -
nivel," was now playing to empty
liouses. Tile Bole -Ben Company were
kept bard at work, and, what with
reltearsele during the day, the per-
tortaance of the opera-bouffe tb.e
evening, and reheareale afterwarcle
till two in the neorning, they were
all pretty well worn-out,
In spite of Kitty's Indomitable
spirit, she was looking taggard anti
Ile for the incenant work wee be
ginning to tell on her system. Tke
doctor told her plaiuly that she was
killing herself, red that absolute rest
eves wbut she. require4; but in spite
ee dem warnines elle never gave her-
selt inomelat'e peace.
"I don't care two straws if I Mei"
she said recklessly to Dr, Chia.
stein; "I've made arrangements
for the future ot my child, aid there'S
nothing else for me to live for."
$hq was determined to make the
burlesque a cum; and worked hard
at rehearsals getting the author and
composed to alter some things, end out.
out others, maltiag sevaral valuable
suggeotiella as to stage -management,
and in every way doing her best. But
thougle friendly towards Keith, yet he
was conscious of a kind of reserve in
bor manner towarde him, and thought
it was dug to the knowledge that he
was engaged to Eugenie,
He had become reconciled to his
sweetheart, and she went down every
day to teach Meg at Teorak. It had
been arranged that in three months she
was to go to England with Meg, and
Kitty guaranteed to pay a certain sum
annually for the salary of the govern-
ess and the maintenance of the child.
Of course Eugenie .never •meant to
take any me:my, as She bad become
strongly attached to Meg, but still kept
up her semblance of poverty till such
time as she judged it fit to tell Keith.
Meanwhile in spite ot Keith's oppoel-
tion, file lived with Caprice, and led a
Very quiet lite, for what with tile state
of her health, and constaat reheareale,
'Clay gave no Senday reeebtions.
But Ware Stewart fumed and fretted
over ehe fact of his sweetheart stayitig
With a Woman of bad enaracter like
Capriee, mad attended to all the re-
nearsais of the burlesque, Nation. was
silently winding his net rowed him.
The detectivg bad made inquiries at
the Skylarks' Club, and found that
Keith had been there that night in
the comitany of,Fenton. On diecover-
Ma this, he went tb Fenton and dis-
kovered that Stewart had lent the,
American the knife 'with which the
crime had been committed, to cut the
wires of &champagne bottle, and after-
warde slipped it into his coat pocket.
Frora the Club he vvent to the Bon-leon
Theatre,'and, as the detective knew
from Keith's own admission., had left
thire at half -past twelve,
nAnd thane' said Naball to himeela.
"ne told me he Wandered about the
sereets till two o'clock, and then saw
Villiers—rubbish—he went straight to
Russell etreet and conenitted the
crime."
It had taken NabaU some time to
collect the necessary eVidence, and it
was only on the day previous to the
production of "Faust Upset" that he
was able te get a warrant for Keith's,
arrest, so he determined to let the per-
formance take place before he arrested
"If it's a successe' said Nebel' to
himself, ne het slipped the warrant into
hie poeket, "heel have had one jolly
hour to himself, end if it's a failure
—well, he'll be glad enough to go to
jail." So, with this philosophical con -
elusion, Mr. Nebel' settled in his own
'Mind that he would go to the theatre.
Keith wanted Eugenie to go to a box
with him in order to see the PIO, but
she said she would rather go to the
stalls by herself, in order to judge
of the effect the burlesque heel. on the .
andience. After a .good deal of argu-
Molt, Stewart gave way; so on the
Momentous tight she tbolt her seat
la the stalls, eager to see the first
bid her lover Made for fame.
Till& had been reealled front his
task of watching Rtewart, as Nebel'
judged that the vanity of an nuttier
seeing his work en the stage would
be entities. to keep the young man in
Melbourne; but Tuich, true to his M-
atincts of finishing a job properly,
took his place in the gallery and kept
his eye on Keith, who sat with Ezra
in a private box. Tao jew was calm
and placid, as having saceeecled to his
fathers fortan.e, he hied not staked
everytning, like Keith, on the bur-
lesque being a saecess; still, for his
partner's sake as well as for his own,
he was anxions that it sbould go
well,
Such a erowded hOUse as it was—
everybody In Melbourne was there,
for a new play by a colonial nether
evas a rare thing, and a burlesque by
a Colonial author, with original music
by a eolonial composer, Was almost
unheard of.
The elides who were present felt an
nnwohted sense of reeponsibility. to-
night, tor as this Was the first pre-
duetion of the piece ou any stage, they
had to give an oplitioa ori their own
responeibility. Hitherto the getierality
of plays Produced in Melbourne' had
their good and bad points settled long
before her tendert critics. se ft was
eamparatively eas,y to give a Verdict;
hut to-rlight it was quite It different
thing, therefore the gentlemeh of the
prose intended to be extra earful la
their reinarks.
Although "Faust 'Upset" Was ealled
a beriesque, It was More of an opera.
betiffe, as there wee an absence of
pans and rhyme about the dialogue,
hesidee Which the lyric% were really
elcverly written, (teethe uottle brisk
end spareetng, Keith Lad taken the
old mediieval legend of roust, and
teversed it entirely -4111 the male
therattere of ehe story he ead mado
telltale, and vice versa. There was
6 good deal Of satire in the Wade
about the higl.er sAltlettiOn wernen
Alta the devetion ef Yettlig men to
ethietiee, to the exchielen of brain
work. In feet, the Tilled° was of a
deeddedii Oilherilen flavor, albelt
tether 41411 friVelous, while the niusie
was eritireei' ot the Oftentatlitan
teem!, light, tetettel stud rapid.
After 4 'Medley etartlere, Obtaining
I neither C theloet10 in 04
Ms oh etbe Study
)4101 lettieeteilltill Of th.
deepeet aye, wbo, after devoting her
life to acquiring knowledge, dude her-
tielf, at the age of fifty, an Old Matd.
with no one to care for her. The
character was played by Toltby, who
was a genuine humorist; and he sue-
teeded in making a great deal out of
the part, without ever condescending
to vulgarity. His appeerence as a lank,
long maiden, in a dingy sage -green
gown, With wan face and tousled kali',
Was ludicrous in the extreme,
The openneg chorus was sung by a
Auraber ef very pretty girls, in ealss
and owns, and on their going
out to meet Weir lover; Miss Faust,
overcome with loueliness, summons
to her aid the powere of evil, and in
rpeeeaprosu e "Mise alephistopheler
Kitty looked charming as she Steed
In the %intros of the red limelight.
She WAS arrayed in the traditional
drees of red, but es a female demon
wore a petticoat, and bee face wa$
also left untouched. Mise Faust faint-
ed in her chair, and Miss Meplaistope
illness within brigne light in her eyes,
and a reckless devil may -care look
on her expreesiva face, whirled down
to the tootlighte, and dashed into a
rattling galop song, "Yes, this is I,"
which melody rau all through the
opera.
With the assistance of various cos-
metics, new tires; arid sundry other
articiee of feminine toilet, which were
brought in by a number of omit itePa,
Miss 1Wephietopheles succeeds in mak-
ing Miss Faust young; shows her a
vision of Mr. alarguerite, Young athe
bete; ' and tenally ohanges the
scene to the market -place, where there
was a chorus of young men in praise
of athletic sports,
It would be useless to give the plot
in detail, as Keith followed the lines
of tbe legend pretty closets'. Mise
Pallet, meets Mr. Marguerite, wiao is
beloved by Miss Siebel, a sperting
young woman. There was the garden
scene, with a lawn tennis ground; a
vision on the Brocleen, of the future
of women, with grotesque ballets Jana
fairtaetic dresses; the scene of the
duel, whica was a quarrel eeene be-
tween Mrs. Valentine and Miss rang,
atter the style of Madame Angot; then
Miss alephistopbeles runeoff with Mr.
Marguerite, having fallen in love with
him; the lovers are followed and
thrown into prison, which Is changed
by the raagic power of Miss 1VIephist-
opheler to a race -course, in which
scene there is a bewildering array of
betting men, pugilists, pretty girls,
and fortune-teller's . Miss lelephistop-
hele$ teen resigns Mr. efarguerite to
Stebel, and wants to tarry et!
lyfiss Faust to the nether regions,
when a -flaw is discovered in the deed,
and everything is settled aneleably
the whole play ending with the galop
clionts of the first number.
When the curtain fell on the firet
act, the audience were somewhat be-
wildered; it was (etch an entirely now
eieparture from the story of Faust,
that they almost reeented it, But
as the piece prOgressed, they saw
the real cleverness of the satire, and
when the curtain came down tney
called loudly tor tbe author and com-
poser, wlio came forward aid bowed
their acknowledgments.
When IVIortimer heard the eulogies
laviebed on the pieee he drew a
long breath of relief.
"Jove! I thought it was going to
fail," he said, "and believe it would
otixavtfil,e iffir(Ttyrice hadn't pulled it out
And, indeed, Caprice, with her
wonderful spirlte and reckless aban-
don, had carried the whole play with
here and saved It at the most critical
moment. A young men sittleg near
Eugenie summed up his idea' of ethe
piece in a fee, words .
"It's a duced clever play," he said;
"but Caprice makes it go — if axis+
one else plays her part, the theatre
will be empty."
Eugenie turned =grille to look -for
the author of this remark, but could
not zee him. Just as elle was turning
awaY. a shrill voice near her said, --
"Ain't Caprice a Ammer; I've seen
'er lots of tithes at old Lazaruse"
The speaker was a small, white-
faced Jewish youth, being none other
that' Isaiah.
'Miss Rainsford pondered over these
words as she walked out of the thea-
tre.
"Goes to old Lazarus," she said to
herself; "that was the cid man who
was killed. I wonder why she Went
th e."
There was a crOwd in the vestibule'
of the theatre, Mad she saw Keith t
standieg in the corner, looking as pale
as death, talking to a man,
Rho went up to .,congratulate him on a
the success of the performance, but e
something In hM tate inade her afraid. ,f
"What's the matter, Keith?" she e
asked, touching hire.
"Hush!" he &aid in a hoarse whie-
per, "don't say a word—rm arrested."
".arrested! What for?'' she gasped.
The man standing next to Keith in-
terposed.
"For the Murder of Jacob Lazarus,"
1m stad 4 low aoica
Eugenie dosed her eyes with a seri-
sation Of horror, and Caught hold oi
the wall for support, When she opened
her eyes again, Keith and the detec-
tive had both veneshed,
"Arrested tor the murder of Lazar-
uel" She muttered. "My God! It can't
be heti!"
CHAPTER XXIX.
As a rule first performances in Mel-
bourne tithe Place on Satureay night,
eonsegnentlY the criticisms on "Faust
teneat" Were in Monday's Impel% Sim-
ultaneously with the notices ot the
burlesque, there appeared an an-
notnicetnent that the author of the
piece hnd been arrested for the taw -
der of Jiteeb rettearue,
Keith Was very little known
IVIelbourrie, se his arest caused little
talky but the fact that a successful
author and a murderer were otoe and
the satee person catteed a great sew
eation.
The critleisms on the burlesque
were, aS a rule, good, and though so=
of the papers picked out faults, yet
It was generally egteect that the piece
had been. a wonderful suceete, but
the seesation of a euccessfol eolonial
prodeetioe Wring taken plate was
merged In the greater (sensation of
the dleedvery of the Ruston Street
murderer.
Kelth Stewart, protesting hle inno.
kenee of the charge, had briltiediately
been taken off tO goal, and Eugenie
was unable to tee him until she got
tot etneteitted the titiMeee site etkIltod
ea Nara at Ths Penny early
on Monday morning.
On sextette; up her eard, elm was
Plume into lezrase mien, and there
found that Metall Was preeent. The
f (Weedy°, who Wes tar convinced of
leeitheo gulit, had celled lu order to
find out tor certain frere Ezra, all
about the prieouetee morsmente on
the eight question.
When Eugenie eutered the rootn,
Ezra, who Jooleed Pale and careworn,
tweet) and greeted her warmly. He
then introduced. her to Nabell, amaze
looked keenly at the tied face Ot the
woman who wee ellgaRed to the alan
he had 'muted down,
"Mr. Nebel'," said Ezra, Indicating
the detectlye, "bes called Upon me. to
find out about feitewart'S mevements
on the night ray father Wa$ m,urder-
ed."
"YeS, that's so," rolled Nielsen, with
, shrewd glance at the Jew,
"Well," said Eugenle, impatiently.
"Stirely you ean explain, them, for
Keith tola me you were with him All
the time."
4111, looked dismal.
"No I wasn't with nine all the
time; si only met hIne at the eton-Bon,
and I left before lie dld."
"Yes," interposed the detective,
ewe/Wye "end according to Mr. mor -
timer, Stewart left there about belt -
pad twelve ceeloelt."
"And then, I presume," said Ete-
genie, 'with fine disdain, "you tiaink
ha event and murdered Lazarus, right
oft?"
"Well," obis:Silted Naball, deliber-
ately sraoothing his gloves, "according
leg to the doctor's evidence, the erinle
was eommitted about twerve o'clock,
oe g little later. NoW Seewart can't
seY Where he wee between ehe time be
left the theatre and the time he met
"Re was wandering about the
streets," explaheed Eugenie,
"Yes; so he SAM"
"And AO elrerY one else says who
knows Keith Stewart," retorted the
girl. "Ile le incapable a. such an act."
:Netball shrugged his shoulders ad
Mach es to say that he had nothing to
urge egeinst sueli an eminently tent -
Mine argument.
Eugenie. looked,angrily at the detect
tive, and then turned in deepair to the
ajseclre'de,u d'on't believe him guiltt"?'""she
4., $0, on my soul, X do not," be re-
plied fervently; "still appearances
look black against him."
Mies Rainsford tholight for a few
'inoroents. and at last bluntly asked
Itrah4l1 the same question,
"Do you, believe him guilty?"
"As far as eay experience goes,"
sald Jim detective coolly, "I do,"
"Whyt"
Naball produced a little pocket-
keilfet and began to trim hie nano.
"The evidence is circumstantial," he
said, ehrugging his shoulders, "but
the , evidence is conclusive.
"Would you mind telliieg me what
tha kyldence is?"
The detective shut hie knife with a
sherp click, slipped le into his waist-
coat pocket, and, 'leaning over the
table, looked steadily at Eugenie.
"Mies Ralasforci," he said gravely,
"I admire yoli very much for the way
you 'stand up for !Stewart, but, be -
neve me, that though I would gladly
see him free, yet the proofs are -atoo
steoug to suppose him innate/10
Eugenie bent.her amid .colclly.
"Wounl you rabid telling me the
'eaidence?" she reiterated.
Naball, rather perplexed,. looked 'at
Eera.
"Yes, tell her all you know," said
that gantlet/Ian. "I think, myself, Stow-
ell is benocent, and perhaate Miss
Ilainsferd may throw .some light on
the mystery."
"I don't call It a mystery," retorted
Nabell linpatiently; "it's at clear ail
day, I'm willing to •tell all I know;
but 'as to Miss Rainsford throwing any
ii,ght on the sublectesit's absurd." e
'Eugenie questioned him for the
third time in the earne words,
de'la'Weeo?hld You Mind toiling me the evi-
"Certainly," mid Mclean sharply.
"Stewart wee In employment of, the
deeeased es hio clerk. die came te
Melbourne with no money, and, ac-
cording to his . own account,
given in this very room, end UT
the presence of tills gentleman, he be-
cbmes possessed of a gum of five. hun-
dred pounds, which woe mysteriously
plated to his credit at the Riberulan
Bank. I went to the bank:and dis-
covered from the Teenager that such a
sum had been placed in the Prisoner's
credit, but 'he refused to tell me bY
whom, so as wee only natural, .I con -
chided thee Stewart had robbed his
employer of the money, and under a
feigned namo placed it to his credit.
My reasons for sucn a belief are this
—he had full eotainend Of all the
books, end eduld eook 'the aecounte
as he liked. Re did so, and obtained
this money'. lateens, however, Whe
I'ltnow eves a -Very sharp Man. had
Siispitione, and deterMiaed to' ettara-
ne e ooka, this, of course, Ineent
On to Steeeart, so he made ilp
mind to kill his Master. He was at
he.Skylarks' Club on ehe night of the
murder toad gave, air. Featon, the
Manager of the Never -Say -Die Inoue -
nee Comeeany his knife to' open 4
letimpagne bottle; that keite was one
iven to him by , the 'child of Kitty
farchurst, end had on it an inscrip-
tion, Frain Meg. On receiving it
cle he pieced lt in the pocket of
be
overcoat, and walked to the Bon -Bore
After an Interview with Mr. 'Mortimer,
he left the tion-tlea at halt -past
teivelee O'clock, Went up to Russell
street, tea mitering by the back win-
dow (the petition of whieh he knew
theroughly), killed the old Male; then
teok the keys from tuldet the
and -robbed the safe of various;
things, including haakenotes tes the
amount of one hundred peewits, whtela
heekneW were viand thereit; while
leaving the place, he dropped hia keife
outside tlio windew; ho then wanders
ahtetit the streets, perhaps goes home,
but thorror-struck with the dread of
being found out returns to the acme
ot hie erime, and there sees Villiers,
Wilotil he questions but getting to re-
inyonse from. him, thinks Villiere is
(Week. Villiers, hovvever Wes OtilY
she:diming, end he tells Me (knee tittle
attetwards that he picked up a hell°
Maim' the epee windoW, end was Co./s-
untan of the murder, i.obtair. the
Mite, afid It le the one SteWart had in
the, elute with the Itteeription on it.
think, theeefote, the evidettee is Very
clear."
"In what Way?" wilted Eugenie, very
quT111(3teldetective lifter:110 a little mtati-
pented.
Good heavens!" he seta, le atie
noyed tone of Vette, "there are three
streng proofs; fire, he ie POIeleiseed of
Iarge ettra of money lie can't accoulat
for; eeeohd, he Is tumble to proVe an
alibi; and third, his knife, tovered
with blood, le found ou the ;Melee of
the erilne."
(TO be contiaued.)
suit ble temper; but lie it mote eeeetal
who can ;mit his tetteper to any
le happe whose circeinstaileee
the Derinisslon of the proper euthori- lent
retintetandee.--Ifinte.
Wit; but both* efortalu that be had el
For Mir and Skin Health
Cutiona is Supreme
If you use Cuticura Soap for every-
day toilet purposes, With Vetches of
Cuticura Ointment now and then as
needed to soothe 'and heal the Oast
Pimple!, redness, roughness orsealp
Irritation pee will h
-aye as clear
COMPleXiert and as good hair aset le
possibi\e to !lave,
SabirkEech Moo by tfalt, Address post.
card: 'Cutieera. Vkiet, I 4, Bestou, a. Aeo
eold I3y dealer* throughout the world.
4.1.040gomeryirmiOrsimair..........*••••parr.A.1.4ampenronglow
THE BEST prET
ror Health sa Vegetables, Eggs
and Mc,
A diet ot milk, eggs and vegetables
le the most natural and probably the
moat beneficiel and the least Injurious
for ram What better breakfast can
be ead than a glass of fresh milk, ote
meal or some brealtfest foo4 with
creara or milk, eggs and fresh fruit?
For lanolt good pea, bean, lentil, okra
or other vegetable soup, fruit or vege-
table salad, reitecastval and cheese, lice
and railk ea any eociked vegetables
that raay desired. For dinner, peas,
beans, carrots, parsnips, turnips, pota-
toes, eennach, eabbage, Bnissels
sProuts, summer squaele or winter
squash or asparagus on toast, in sea -
eon corn, celery, celery or toMato and
lettuce salad, with a few dices ot
green pepper or curaumbers,
radishes and radiehes sliced le
ealad are excellent. Ratlieh
tops are well washed witla sliae4
radiehes make a tasty salad with a
feev elices of onion added, Then there
are green and boiled onions, tomatoes,
French endive, cress, egg -plant and
potatoes seeveci In endless ways., Wat-
ermelon and muskmelon in season,
also fresh cat. preserved, strawberries,
raspberries, blackberries, cheerio; ap-
ples, pears, peaches plume, grapes and
currant and gooeeberry jams and jel-
lies, pumpkin pies and all the other
good _things that grow in our clima,te
and eau be raised in the yards of su-
burban homese besides our tropical
fruits, oranges, fiesebananes. Thene
afford daily dishes fit for kings before
the war and better then they may be
able to get when the war is over. On
this diet there will be clear brains,
with no goat or rheumatient, less skin
diseases and fewer calls for the doctor
to make, besides it leaves for the eta-
diers broad the food that can be best
sent to them. Let the only regret be
that they, too, cannot partake of all
the good things we bave at home.
Minaret's Liniment Cures Garget In
Cows.
"'" IT/STORM BARNS. .4
Interesting reatune of the Land.
scup in England,
The great old stone barns of Eng-
land, dating, many of them, 'from the
fourteenth century, are, comparative-
ly speakieg, little known to the gen-
eral oublic. The beautiful architec-
ture to, befound the English vil-
lage churches has received its fun
meed ot appreelation, and so, though
possibly in a alightly less, degree,
have the fine old manor houses Which
dot the countryside and provide a
Most interestin,g study in the local
variations which occur in the gener-
ally prev,alling style at any given
period, The barns, .however, have
been rather' neglected, and literature
eoxnjotteenet.subject is practically non -
Yet the barn is Intimately bound
up with the history of the neighbor-
hood in Which it stands, and Where,
for possibly nearly 500 years, it has
been fulfilling practleall3r the same
little ehange, for the benefit of the
folk in ite neighborhood. The meth-
ods of the farmer may vary, but the
gefterai routine of the dountryside
foes on, much the same, century afe
er century, and the great balms still
Stand ready to house the people's
food as they have done, summer and'
Vintee, for so many hundred years,
Theo Seld Gentle barns are very dig-
nified and very beautiful buildinge,
comparable ie so= ways to the vile
iage ohuroltes evhose contemporariee
they are,- in their simplielty, hard1e
lees iMposing, Indeed, some Vbeolo
weuld give the bitIatice in favor ea'
the 'barns in this matter.
It le by no means always an easy
Matter to tell the precise dete oe
these barna at first eight, but somea
times here iS a little carving, a bit
of teacery or a fineal which will IMP -
DIY the clue, or poesibly again, the
form of a buttress May afford an in-
dication; but fortunately there are
generally local records to which ac-
etas may be had containing detain;
of the origin aled foanclation -of the
heave Among the famous fourteenth
century barite of leeigland ere those
let leelastolibury, WeIls, and Plitore
Somereetahlre, Great Coxwell la
Berkehire and Abbotsbury en Denote
shire, Theo are all what may be
'described 8,8 barna of the tint mag-
hitude; great cruciform buildinge
whieh rimy Well vie le elm and dig-
nity with many churches, Of the barn
eereat iCotwell. William iMorrls said
that it Was "uriapproaehable in its
I DRS, SOPER & vows
SPECIALISTS
tbilesiteasmit, Astheia, Oeterrh._Oltneles.
bysperinsi, Epilepsy, flheuniailsm, akin, Icide
nee, Mood, nerve ahd bladder onseliaes,
err teed Watery tor free Mike. Inked**
fereisted la bale: Ione neurS-10 *tees 1 emu
mei*** e p.re, innelayeste liAt. to le* e
Deseeitictioe tr.4
blett.'801blek ITO
T4toittir at#0tistiAtO•Ciett•
ate .
Xeution
dignity, SkA b4AlltiriAl MI eathedrel
yet with no oetentetion of tee buil
dere' art," awl he aiwaye declared
that it waa Joe et the :twist buildiege
In England, or auywhere °lee. Tide
dietl1111 May be eoueldered a little Ilete
eggerated, but it Je hard not to ehare
morrlie enthuetesne to some degree
Mien, one stands Inside tele great barn
and glaneee down Ito 150 Viet et
lengttaand along Ito rows of epleudid
timber piliarie up into the dueity re.
cesses et ita high Noe Seine Of these
Fourteenth Couture' bailie are divitl-
ad lute :MVO and aiales like a there/al
what windowe there are are
very small, and the light comes
eliletly through the huge deedre When
these etand open. There are a uuMber
Of flue barns belonging to the flee
teenth ceutury aloe te be totinel in the
couutry dietriete of England, and
there are very dignified and hand-
eome atructures to be seete which be,
long to later centuries, but it Is wide
tee touteentit ventuay barns that dile
article Is chletly voncereed.
A very fine example ot a four,
teenth century tithe beru ie to he
eeen near ,Braeford-on-Avon lu Wilt-
snire. It stands on what is knowo as
Barton Parra and wee once the grange
of the Abbese of Saiiebury. Thie
splendid old barn, with. its four huge
Perches Which have almost the etfect
et double transept, is 170 teat long
and ,2(t) feet wide, though the traueepts
or porches- measure .00 feet. It le very
long and comparatively low in propor-
tion to its height. Nearly six centur-
ies have passed over le but the old
barn At Bradford-oneAvon is finelY
Preeetved, and be great porchee with.
their earvea finale would not gutter
frota comparison with le good deal of
contenaporary eecleslastical architec-
ture. These old barns have a fine re -
Cord of useftfl cierviee for the good of
the community behInd. them, and
there seems to lee no reason why this
should not still contlnue for many
years to come.
# In the otos et the tobarrea, '014 fi
away eitlehlet the beokgreened
retake, Mgt the black and red tocautIt,
sewIntehl;t441MtaCireel 4ragikt/3140.nat eithIltire
rtght into him.
eane of the most eurioue tering of
dieguitie ie that aesumed bY the mania
or Afrieeti eat -eater. It eet only d
eelvee hie enemies, but eerVee aa-
1:11:gvuearaehd 4411' ith stetethfirmet insiscau:f het
ger the ant -eater bends himself doubb1
and wraps himself In his tail. The
agglutinated hairs which cover tbe tail
form a protective, armor ef horny
platee, and they look ito little like a
part of any living thing that the ant-
theteterbairstefotterta atbrleeo,to peso Waleson off
But altheugh tne general rule let the
anintal werld Is to hide, there are
twine raembers of it which do not seek
disgulee therneelvea.
There are caterpillars, for lustance,
whine are very dieagreeable to die
teat% and they reelize that their pro-
teetiOle Ilea Advertising ehle beet.
So they adopt the most flaunting
colors possibte. An unwise bird lust
out of the nest may gobble up one of
these highly -colored oreatures, bat the
tailte IS $0 bad that tiae next time he
sees a caterpillar be will teeOgnizel
the fiamboyaut eolore and remember.
es, • e
Minaret's Liniment Curee Colds, Ete.
*ets
Mihartes Liniment Curee Diphtheria.
sa
-3UCIE TO THE KRAUT,
(Charles F, Remington)
"Arch Gott; Vet cen I tInk. Mine friend
-under pereiner-I dunno.
Dere must be son:et:10g loose. Mit me?
-nein, not so.
T'Ink of de hurainatiou-of de, fix yew
got rne in;
I trusted you. I distlectly explanationed
I'd begin
Die war uncl mit de liddlo help you'd
sive, Ve simply couldn't lose.
Look at de mess: I'll Pe lucky If save
my wooden sheee.
VeneyIervyasdaewo.nversationing mit you 'most
You seemed to take an. intere.et and you
said, "Willum blaze :maw
A.ele Gotti It wae gees blazire for quite
liddle vhile:
Und ve chased, 'en: 'cross de eountey,
'bout a hundred mile:
Ven all at vunce-Ve seemed to bnrnp
-like ve run against a rock,
a guess you didn't know dls Foch chap
vuz in yeur eart'ly nook.),
Mid dere must udder leevee be missing
from your recorde, too, of earth_
Or dese blocunire Yankee fam'lles have
' a dozen kids at birth,
'Cause de figures dot you ,eif me. didn't
seem so very much, ,
But I bet A. billion Yankees vuz shooti::'
at de Dutch,
&eh Himmel! Vot a fighter -he's de
worst I over Reerl:
A.nd effery time he shooted, be, bounced
Heinnle on the bean.
Dere's no ule-les all over; can tell
it very well.
Und Vink ;pine prayers to Himmel.
only got al, far as Hell,
Dews Austrie, all eplitted, und dev got
de Bulgar's goats;
Und It looks tea if old Teerkey ehe had
gobbled ell ber notes:
De Fatherland's all busted, und now
der kick me Duda
Dere's nudding left for Well MI but co
=akin' sauer•kraut."
BUNNING NOSE COLDS
STOPPED INSTANTLY
Throat Is Cleered, Headache Stops,
Sniffles qo For Good.
CATAR R HOZONE N EVER FAH.S.
Dripping from the nose is one of the
foulest and most disgusting symptoms
of a Catarrhal cold. By using Ce.nerrii_
ozone yoa cure this quicitly—eure it
beca.use You bethe the lining of the
nose and throat with that powerful
antiseptic of the Blue Gum of Aus-
tralia.
So healing is Catarrhozone that you
feel wonderfully benefited in five min-
utes' use of the Whaler. Nothing ever
devised Mires a cough, eOld or sore
throat eo quickly, No drugs to take,
nothing to upset the etomach—you
follow eature's own --plan In using
Catarrhozone, wield: supplies healing
esseuces and soothing baleanis in
vapor form to the placo that are
needing treatment.
Results talit--that's why thousande
rely solely upon Catarrhozone to pre-
vent and cure their winter ills. Get
'the complete $1.00 outfit; it lasts two
months; small size, 50e.; sample size,
25e.; ail dealers and the Cittarrhozone
Co., Kingston, Canada.
NATURE'S DISGUISES,
00104130 mid Marldngs of Wild
Life Important.
The colorings and markings which
Nature has given to ahimale are very'
important to them in their daily strug-
gle for existence.
The proteetive coloring of an animal
will often allow hina to treep close to
his prey without datectiou before mak-
ing the final spring. An animal that
is being hunted tries to deceive his
enemy by cewering against, a pro-
teetIve tree or undergrowth, with
Web, the dolor pattern of les skin
harmtinizte. Animals are thus eontiti-
ually playing hide-and-seek with each
other, and the ate inoet adept in de-
ception has greatest seeeess.
The voltam of the ardmales coloring'
depends on 'the prey he has to seek
for food and the enemy he has to
tweed. The polar boar, for instattee,
has to make hie dinner prinaipally On
sealti, Which ate very intelligent ani-
mals, and so even with his deceptive
White oat, the polar bear eitids Ito
hanrd tioagnatmakriewaholsiveinmga,tu6d
black eeid
geld( COVering harilleenleee$ with, the
light and. ehadow of leaVes in sunilght
In his native jungle; the stelpeti zebra,
who slidee into the thicket and ine
etantly beaemee a part of ite and the
non, in his khaki suit. who eannot be
seen against the eand of the desert,
are other examples of protettive color-
lutut Nature does better than this,
Moly deer, for inetance, are gray end
spotted In youth and plain in later
yeark-eit Mate of thlegs whielt 14 not
unknown tier,oug ouraelyem. Th;e. spots
disguise the helpless doe Crouching In
thel IllitletgrOWIII, and ehe plain brown
cent et the parents hermonises With
the ehadows of the torest.
There are other animals wheel. pow-
ofe diesimulatIon depends not on a
telor pattern on their skin, but on
the absettO of It; whose outer cover-
ing is Mille up ct torrateita bIetchet, as
TIE NO. 2.
tam4=';'°'=14*======"rnimismit.t..ANimvs.,
Smitoy Order. Ply* dollars 304
DOMINION XXPR
COAL *hones* will trouble yetti Then
je-0 ijeurly eleven years. It burruo gem mane
Quit. lete tee "Wonder 011 esti Sum.
er.' It hag been on tbe market__ ter
rt" more heat then cosi. It e, odor.
xrom coal oil avd air. Peealtkr give*
lee% peireple and saficient so It en
eemr cook atove, heater or furnaee.
oemplete for $20,00. no silent ist
Your town send ;41se of firebox with
price, to the wholesale di:Arlin:tors.
BLUNT, WOOT'nON CO.
lel Church street, Torent0.
FOR RALE.
Psntera:rItoltsia414tit!cpsyrtitTtlIthrfnulltiT414cd8*?yr,4446QaIralluS4
v450,W$ WITIX CA.10/D0
tk•or°a°0 In eteek fOr AOC
Not Equal to It.
TneY net been married very
long, but sae awe...grown cold and list-
less; so one evening, after she had
"You. seem to be so cold and indif:
emu, alnivine. Have you foreotten
those happy days when I Was payin
you Iny addressee?"
"I should think I haven't! I should
thiuk I haven't forgotten those haPP
day. I never had leo than three te
lows every evening calling on me."
"But, dear, haven't you got me t
pay YOU attention now?"
"Yes, I sappose I have, You ar
doing the beet you know how; bu
you don't flatter yourself that yOu ar
equal to three, do you?"—Stra
Stories.
is**.
Waiis Disfigure the riands
But can be peiniessly remoVed
twenty-foure hours by the use of Put-
nara's Wart and torn .Extractor, Fift
Yeers in use and still the best. Insist
on getting i'Ftitnam's" Extractor, 25
at all dealers.
FARMS FOR SALE.
40",...,"•••0•A",•~".f.""4"......e.".."0100~004.193.
TQl7t716.. °13 alAittitiAlea-CLoele
Are MetroPoltulte 'lleeft(Illiteee.e7eNtriteselitee
peierresei geed bu cl ngs and barna;
12,000.00; IlInst be sold to close
an estate; ternea arrenued.
rouNTY OF NORFOLK-OLOSD TO
"e' town of Waterford; we otter to
Close an mate. three farms, twe of 100
:Ivrea each And one of al acres; eair
bun:Nags and houses; price tee.00 per
Lterel terme arranged; immediate pose
eeseloli cep be given,
UNION TRUST COMPANY, LIMITBD,
Illehmend and leay streete, 'reroute.
"Have / got to make the pay of all
the eooks?"
"Quite, right," said the Serjeant-not
quite the truth -but neer enough for the
occasion,
coneldered the Mleetion toe Beale
time, and then maid:•-•
• have to work hard.'
"I /Mould think, that I shall
"eVell, Willie, you'll be thinking 4100
-and the lvlaster Cook went oft to snir+
erIntene NI, Coy's dinner.
O Willie put his back into the work, for
he was now a man ef importance. Re
e could make, a his own bat, a very uSe-
tut sum monthly to swell the Regimental
I• cvoolikliest
By-Producis fund, out of which the
r ewe e cilr a tuhkeel , e
txtorithilTy-.glienactiudjionyig
as an extra utensils that were net le -
chided in the inventories of things "Ork
charge". A potato -scraper hate been!
bought out of this fund, that saved
ineuncis and pounds or spuds, anti a
Wonderful machine for cutting bacon.
"I3y the time your leave comes, Wil.
• won't you?" •
lie," seta tbe earjeane "you'll be able
to tell 'em all about dripping le 'Yeovil.
Veue had two great black emudges
0 across his face. He rubbed them into
his eyes arid Amid:- "Yes, serjeant, and
ready."
I've got twelve shillino eavea AM al-
Minard's Liniment Cures DIstemrier.
4 O.
Big Storm Recalled.
Just thirty years ago in januarY,
the worst storm In the history of the
United States weather bureau raged
0 over tho central West, taking a toll of
more than 200 lives and killing thoa-
' sands of farm animals. "Old-timers"
I asserted there had been a storm of
I equal, if not worse proportion; in
1880, but there Are no deduite records
on the first storm, and it ib known to
4 have been. more locally condeed than
the "great literal of '88." The storm
I originated in Nebraska and extended
to central Iowa and Wisconsin east-
' ward and to the Montana line on the
west. The teraperature • was about
• freezing: when the storm started, but
by the netzt morning it had dropped to
64 degrees below zero in South Da-
kota. Grand Forks, N. D., reported
a temperature of 52 degrees below,
while at Sloux City, Ia., it was eti be-
low. Near Mitchell, S. D., a farmer
and his son were unable to reach the
house five rods distant before the boy
was frozen to death.
4,4* -4-4+4-4-4-4-44-4-4.-4+4-4-4-44-o4.441
Pi a t e ra p n gs
William Henry Wibley was soft, His
tether first discovered it when
was two yeaes ole, and since W. II
Wibley Senior did not often speak, his
son of David. .
words were as the' words of Solomon
. -
So Willie eemained soft, witty -nay,
He wee a• redheaded youth, and had a
trick of rubbing hie eyes regardless of
the sta.te of his hands, so that he us-
ually looked like a chimney sweep.
In the course Of time he was called
upon to join the Army. They put him
into Khaki, and sent him to what 'was
called Reserve Unit. Willie thought
it rather good fun. liked his rlflo
and bayonet, had plenty to eat, and
the glorious sum of ten shIllInge and six
pence paid to him on Friday afternoons.
He had his photograph taken on a post
earce, and offered a copy to his CompanY
Commander; and when they told bin: be
would get leave soon, on a free warrant,
he beckoned in a friendly way to the
tirst officer he saw -it was a gentleman
with green tabs who supervised the
Musketry training -and told him that he
(Mile) was going home on leave to
Oherton Abbae In Somerset to see bis
girl, who -worked. in a glove factory in
Yeovil.
Then a terrible thing happened'. 'Willie
ono day wben he was orderlyman, was
caught by the Messing Officer putting
bread into the Swill Tub! Now the Mees-
ing Offiner loved his Swill Tubs. He
didn't put them under his pillow at
-night, e,3 some people said, but he had
them white -washed every three days-.
and positively bated ahything to be put
into them. So when he caught Willie red
handed, as it were, chucking twoelarge
chunks of bread In amongst the cab-
bage stalks and eotato scrapings, hie
Wrath was terrible; and that afternoon
t 4.30 p.m. Willie was for the C. 0.'s
a
orders. •
The evidence was_ clear, hie. guilt was\
manifest, but his Company Commander'
aeld something to the C. O. about him,
and he was let oft, and ear -marked, for
the next Travelling Medical Board. This
august body put him down In category,
and• Ire became available for Barrack
InDoeTmre hdpeol oodyfmdmae esi ns4un. s
so Willie was produced
Officer WAs 'Urgently In
pgernumerary Assistant Cook
end duly took his place among the
white capped fraternity of Cooks. After
a week or 130 of useful work of a xis-
tellaneous kirid, 'Willie was put Into the
field leitehen, where, with the two great
Aldershot events the Xettle trench, and
''he Soyer, there 'were two old betters
mounted side by side -twin giants -en
brieks. /n these tIollers, he boiled doefit
fat for dripping; not the first class
dripping that the men liked so much
for tea, but what is known es "thirds",
olmleVscinag.roarIng
illItilhidteal°ybrievithin the boll-
clectioreArtedtnitobi enst!tsihytlohtel do,ddb. f omnn6 r adid gt hhnab t u
bhave been mistaken
led 0. horrible cora
for a delicious stew But It wasn't; for
the bits of meat and fat tossing ebent
in the boiling water were scrapings from
the plates ett the men's dinners, Order-
lyMen who tried to dump them In tne,
Swill Tubs Were fiercely chased awaY
13Y ttlielZdStitili igveerha.ffeiVkillifie igittfu tits"
ed
beleliveerrsi other dity, WIllle woule clip an
old tin in the bubilrig mess, and pour
the oontents through a sieve int° the
SPANIS H FLU
Claims Many Victims In Canada,
and should be guarded against.
inard 8
're a Great Preventative, being ono •of the
oldest remedies useTclh.roantl,InisAsrd'tshraLl:lineentidt
lies cured thousands of eases of Grippe,
gni:eilliathritditms.Sseelse.e It is an Pnetny to
Gents. Thousands of bottles keing Used
every day, for sale by all druggists and
general dettlera.
MINARD'S LIMN/TINT CO. LTD.,
Ye:mouth, N. S.
net lids of Camp /fettles, eetting theM
aeide to _001. The next morning he col.
lecte t e fa from the tops of tbeso
lids, ancl put it all In a big baking dish.
He added Water to the fat, and put it
on the tire to boll again, When the
water had all boiled away the dish was
put aside to cool, and next day. behold;
he had a nice eollection of brown drip.
ping, clean and hard.
The master cook, Who had cooked el
many eountries, and devised wentierful
ovens from appArentir nettling, initiated
'Willie into the myeteries of Rendering
l'e"tThiellrtee, LIWrieleilleF.lie said, ethet's third
claim Dripping.'
"Ie It for tea, Sergeant?" Willie asked,'
"No, It's not. We only Use firat Cass
dripping for etea. This is going to be
/sold and niece into reunitione.
"Gunpowder?" Weikel ideals of explo•
Oster were limited to black powder,
' "elornethieg an mat me," eald the
Sergeant Cook. "ToUeve get te MAW: Ate
twitch of it es you can, The orderly
men will bring -the estate searpings along,
and you will boll Meat up in these bolt.
Qrs. The more we render It demi th6
better It Is, and we get a better price
ffilr.giihtr""-InWtolnhiels rellybeb6athoaughgtrgilalyY--ebtelerario
g114. the money, eterj,eltrit?'
ou do, my eon, the serjeant tin.
rewoueryedo6l'oaloloutahlst;tdyri.opping goo to lett
Spanking Doesn't Cure !
Don t think children can be cured of
bed-wetting by spanking. them. The
trouble Is constitutional, the child
cannot help it, I wilt send
r MCC to any mother my suacesfut
• II'''. home treatment, with Val In-
structions. If your elliaVell W01411,6 rej
in this way, send no money, but write
me to -day. My treatment is highly rec-
ommended to e.dults troubled with urine
nifficulties by day or night. Addresa
MRS. M. SI,DiniErtS.
BOX 8. WINDSOR, Ontario.
4 -
PROM' WORLD WIVES.
Simple Little Experiment Will
Convince the Skoptioal.
Take a good-sized bowl, fill it nearly
full of water arid piece it upon the
floor of a room which is not exposed
to shaking or jarring frOAI the Street.
Sprinkle over the surface of the water
a coating of lyeopodium powder. Theta
upon the surface ot thls coateng ot
pOwdee make, with powdered charcoal,
a straight black line, eay, an inch or
tthwileoacvilinianig'IceOnniaglet.dhep.oWder °a. the surtace
this 1:ttle nuira with
of the contents of tne bowl, lay upon
the floor close to the bowl, a stick or
some other straight object, so that it
will be exaetly parallel with the raark.
If the line, hapPens to be parallel with
a crack in the float' or with Any 'sta-
tionary object in the room, this Will
seLrveeavaes bowl undisturbed for a
few hours end then observe the posi-
tion ot tho black mark with reference
to the object with which it was
Parallel. et will be found to have
moved in the direction °pewit() to thg
movement of the earth on Ito 0.2(1a.
The earth ia simply revolving has car.
ried the water and everything. else in
the bowl around with it, but the
powder on the sullen has been left
;bale Thv eihnedni joact I ell t wt fl ern°.
lin east to west, which
always be found to
is pertectly geed proof that every*.
Cabe else late moved the other WO -
41
Pity the Sorrows of the Poor!
It is reported that $5,900,000 worth
of Jewelry was Stolen. an New York
hist year. Horrible! Now we shall
have to speed lot of tibia worrying
over the sorrows of the poo people
from whom It was stolea,
4 #
There aro lots of woree thinge than
egotism, Even an' angel can blow his
own horn,