Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1909-06-03, Page 6God. Hath Given Thee .All Them That Sail With Thee, Aets xxvil. 24. Give me the wealth that will not pase away, Or sink lore gold neneatli the stormy bay, Wealth I can wear, portalile and free, Wealth msubinergealee rho angry see., CI rich endowment where the Menge . Cue seize the tenarils of its lofty kind, Arui bind witlt lasting bootie to heaving breast, The brilliant tokens of te gratefal rest. The gems and jewels and. the pride of kings Shall melt ane pass awsty with eerthly things, But mental diamonds blaze ia beauty forth, When erowus and kingdoms are of little worth'. Or grant divine!. to give xne souls of mene Out of the boiling ail devouring main, From hopeless dread so like a aoutile deatb, Brioging the bounding .hope to glorious birth. Let brothers be the better for thy birth, The gift of men! chief treasures of the earth Shall shine the brightest star in heaVend• span, The holy ministry of matt to man. Prayer. Gracious Father Who nest callea as to faith in the L'orel Jesus and has taught us to live in expectation of His coming, make us worthy of our calling nod our hope. Prepare us for Christ's appeaxiug, ond for the service of His Kingdom. .Enable u$ to begin on earth the life of love which we shall live in heaven. Keep us from all conduct that would injure or offend our fellow men and May. we manifest befor ethe world the growing image of the Saviour, For His name's sake. Amen. The Beautiful Name. Bring to my soul the spirit of soog, Tell of the tribe where joy is strong,• First-born brother of ancient fame, Stamp on my heart thy beautiful Name. How many millions for -how many years Revelled in light unmixed with fears, Where did the cloud with its pres'tlge rise, When did the tears atart from sorrowful eyes. Springs of delight were the first to cheer, Joy came before tbe spirit of fear; Life in its brightness made the earth glow Ere darkness arrived with ite care and Wee. 'Tis mine to work for the way is long. To.sweeten my faith and keep it strong, While love bends low in the harvest field Add reapers rejoiee in the °onerous. yield. joy will remain when pain is gone, Darkness will yield to the light of the mornl First-born brother of endless fame, Mark the Redeemed with they beauti- ful Name. Dwellers of the Void, (By a Banker.) ea the picturesque and poetic language Mose wild and threaten', ot the desert who inhabit liter- . n,,liso of hair, for their tents are esade of goats' hair, are termed oi the 'Void. On the fringe te, ati the great deserts of West- .... eesia and of North Africa, and some - ...nes, too, far into almost the very usai 1 of these arid wastes,..sunk in the solitude aed desolation of the trackless, boundless wilderness, far from the haunts of man, with on sign of life save au .occasiono.1 vulture, or a jackal, or perhaps a hyena prowling about in the nope of finding the remains of the car- case of a came, these dwellings of the item/Idle Bedomn, from doubtless the time of their ancestor lehmitel, have been a menace to the traveller and a terror to the more peat:Table inhabitante of the adjacent civilized regions. For ns in the time of their forefathers, so also now, their hand is against every man, and every man's hand is against them. Might with them is right, prowess in plunder and robbery is accounted a vhe tue, and woe to those who, on a jour- ney into the desert, have the elision -aim to fall into their predatory hands, It is, however, said that hospitality is with them a religion; their guests, after hav- ing first of course been plundered, be. ing then offered a night's lodging arid a meal of goatn; milk. eked, scattered theoughout Europe, there are hordes of it 'tribe, probably also descended front Ishmael, who. in many respects reeemble the Bedouin. Dwellers also in tents—though but rage ged and unclean teneemnts compared with those of the Arabs--oue or two tvhole families living in it small wigwam, the gypsies settle down like vampires in a plate; after a time moving off and inflicting their unwelcome wresence upon. some other utfortunate loettlity, Tht- dean in the extreme, they live as hea- then—or rather worse, for heathen do worship some sort of deity—and their aumerous eltildren are brought up with- out education nod without religion, Sure- ly the State should &led these undo- eirables in labor homes, where the chil- dren count be -relocated, and the parente tompelled to work for their living. tut these wild Bedouin desceuditnte of Mime' offer yet intother eonfirmation of the truth of Scripture, for while it wits .propbesied. that Ishmael's &wend - ants should be wild men, 'every inan*$ hand against them end thew hatat against eveey man, it was also. foretold that Abrehands other son, Thane, should be tile father of a great within itt whom all the earth Phould be blesemd. And what greater. blessing to mankind timid lie conceived than that the Son of (ion should ehowie that eaee es the one in Which to assume bureau form; aria by expheting on the eross entente man- kind's- tratisgressione, Ilimeelf bearing the :ilea retribution due, opening the ga tee of heaven to nil who through 1114 lmiliation would enter Dieted». Usee Of SOL. Piny thousewid tone of Soot are takert from London thimneye in a yeer. rt eatimeted to be worth .R.40,000 and hi used al it fertilieer, kelt A tert ter Mt We. THE WOOING OF "Well," said the Mareitionese, a little S110,91b "it doesn't matter &Wont the old etorwe; but if there ia to be 4 new one, I don't eare to be mixed up in it, We have been used as spoisors for the girl, and ain goiug to know more elicatt it. I wonder if Aubrey is hero to-dey." inquire,"' said the marquis. "If he Is, bring idol to me," Said Ledy Rowley. "It will be melees for you to have any woede with him over such. a mattee, cen't ebuee me. Anyhow, I won't be a. party to eny such thiug." Erna would liave been notly indignant if she eould Wei known how Lord .Aan brey's bonuty to her was bOng con- strued by the wenten Wii0 had grown old in the ways of the wicked world. The marquis, on his part, merely *Mewed his snoulders, aud went to tne Duke of Roseboro. "Are you expeeting Aubrey trerlayr, he asked. "He's here, I saw him not five min- utes ago. There he is now. Handeome fellow, ieu't be? ooght to settle down now, Rennley—ehr Roraley remembered tbat the dokenad a marriageable daughter, and gravely assented; though he shrugged his shout, ders as he picked hts way across; to where Lord Aubrey stood, surrounded by an Rewiring group of maids and met- rons. "Wbat a pewer there is in We reputa- tion for wickednees!" he muttered. "They are afraid to trust their daugh- ters with him, but any one of them tortilla thank heavenewith great fervor if he would ask for the hand of her child." Aubrey looked up end recognized him. He courteously edged, away from those about hint and extended .his hend Lord Bonney. "I ane delighted to see you, marquis," he said, cordially. He knew that the marquis had always been a staunch friend in the days when calumny was making him its mark, "1 heve been in- tending to hunt you out." -"Glad to see you back in civilization," said the marquis, studying his young kinsmen's face wonderingly. "If you had put it off much kaiger we should have begun looking for another incum- bent of Aubrey. Come over and see the marchioness. She wishes to talk with you about that ward of yours." "Ward of mine" repeated the earl, with a surprised air. Then, with sud- den recollection: "Oh, yea—Erna Meech. Has she been up to some new prank?" "New peank? Because she -is such a child,. you mean," said the marquis, "Yes, hohlenish sort of creatnre. Very pretty, though, and, with great deal of promise. I take considerable interest in her," "No doubt," said the marquis, dryly. "But here is the marchioness, who will be pleased to discuss the matter with you. Here is the earl, my dear." "Delighted to see yoh, marchioness," said, the earl, 'What is this the mar- quis tells me about your interest in Erna March? Have you ever seen her?" The marchioness returned his greeting cordially; for she was woman enough yet to admire hiin for his looks and his wickedness, even though she pro- posed to stand between him and the commission of any more. She looked at nim with a smile. "Have I ever seen her?" she repeated. "Yes, I have seen her, and I have be- come sufficiently interested in her to send for you to tell me the nature of your interest in her. Remember, you have given me the right by asking the use of our name to phtee her in school." There was no mistaking the nature of Lady Romley'o remark, and the earl made no pretense of doing so. His face flushed for a moment, and theo his lip curled with a sort of wettey scorn. "xes, you have the right," he said. "I was solicited by her auet, some time ago, to provide for Erna, on the ground that she was a .Cecil, and that I was the richest, of the Cecile. / provided for her, not knowing anything, or caring anything about her. dame home and met her one day, I had a few minutes' conversation with her, discovered her -to be a /widen, with promise of some- thing better if she could be remtated from the care of her injudicious aunt. I removed her by having her put in tome school—I don't eon know what school—and have never sen her since." "May I ask what you intend doing for her when she conies out of school?" I thought I saw in her, I would endenv- inquired the marchioness, dryly. ett depends entirely upon eircunn stances, If she lives up to the promise or to provide for ber in some way suit- able to a member of the Cecil I am interested in her." " "Will you kindlY look over there, Aubrey," said the marchioness, nodding in the direction of the place where Erna. sat, surrounded by a throeg of eager men. "Whet do you see there?" "A crowd of men surrounding some woman, eager for a smile ov a glance. It is beautiful woman, no doubt." "You are good at guessing, Aubrey," staid the marehioness, "Bet wieh you to see the face of that beauty, I pre- mise you thee° is nothing else like it itt the realm, Step over there end you can see. Can you see it now?" - "Erna, March?' cried the earl, and it seemed to the observant eyes of the marchioness; that he chtteged color. "Yes, Etna March," she said sharply. "A Cecil, Lord Aubrey, nod therefore Otte I bave e right to Watch (were' CHAPTER XV. Lord Aubrey goon watching Erna - for several seconds after the renutrk of Lady Itontley thet bemuse Erna Was a Ceti! she had tt right to wadi over ber. Presently he turned toward the march- lonese and said, elowly: "I suppose it is not merely the privi- lege, but the duty of one Ceeil ta watch over /mother, Por sonle years have not merely exercised my privilegh, but done my duty toward that parterder Cecil." "I understand you," retorted Lany Romley, quickly. eYoe would imply that since we have done nothing for her in times past, we have no right to interfere now. Cihnt eeem right, hot it is not right. Proteetioe is due the eltild, and le one's remodel privi- lege.° -Let tie be more espileit," said the -earl, in that cult way which made itint so formidable to many. "From whom, or from what, does Erna need protec- tion?" Lady Inerdey ties not to be frighten- ed from her purpose by it grim took or it sharp word, "Every plume,' woman.' she replied, readily, "iteede ptot tat Oyu, first of an from -hermit ned ersueg matt fit uot fitted for the office of doing it." "Thai is an ents:on, Lady liuMley, he MIA "No," ehe easwered, sharply, "it is preface. I wee. going to say that After prottetion agamit herself, she ueeded protretion against men—all mein geoeralla, and particularly ageinst any 114411, Whe is in the position to claim her gratitude," "Alid who is better 'suited. to the of - Hee of .pretector than tho kluenten who Lee Provided for her in her early lifer he iiskedh restreining a desire to Say seine eating thing to the marchioness, "Au eithwey hinsmeu, with no cherms of person., or place, or fortune, emii Atone all, one who is a sedate mem:lett men," she replied, "She already has 441 elderly kieswo- men to fill the place, Who hes none of the cheerio; you ,deprecete," anitl the earl riewly, "Yen naye already called her en in- judicious person, from whom you thought it best to Separate this girl. Cent% Rupertl You and I were alweys the best of frieods in former days. Why aro you so obstinate in this, Yon ought - to see that; Were is but one way in which you can net the role of protector fa a young and beautiful girl like tbis Emit —by marrying her. Have you any notion el making her t4e Countess of Aubrey." "I never dreamed of such a tnieg," he bastily anewered, "Then do you wish to euin the poor child at the outset of her career," "Ituin herl Why should you arty tha t he 'demanded, hell angrily. "Shell I be frank with You, Aubrey?" "By all means" he ironieally replied, "I can. stand it, 'My experience tells ine that frenhoess is usuelly eloak for tiomething tparticularly agreettble, What is it?' "You kettle I don't wish to be disagree. able, Rupert," she said; "but your ob- stinate ineisteoce on a thing which la unheard of, forces me to speak plainly, and I stall do so. Rightly or wrongly, you have the reputation of a mart who valees his owa tame very little, but values a womanes less, "Infemous!" cried the early, hoarsely. "Yes," said the old lady, kindly, "it is infamous; ane no one knows better than you that both Romley and I bave always deried the justice ef the repu- tation which you permitted to be sad- dled on you. But there is the reputation, not altered for the better by the wild rumors that &tine to us from the Ty -- rel." He turned a ghastly wbite, and de- manded, in a low, inttnse tone: "What were those rumors?" "Too vagne to be defined," she ans- wered. "Only there was stomething of a beautiful woman, something of two men killed, one by poison. Then you disap- peared, and for years, alynost no oae but your agent had any notion of whether you were alive or dead." "Great Heaven!" he groaned, "and was euspected of that foul crime." "I won't say that I doubt if any- body believed it; but it made a fitting &max to the story Omit had driven you ebroad, and It was repeated simply as any good story would be. Forgive me for speaking of it, but you forcen me," He remained a few seconds plunged in deep and painful thought; then shrugged his shoulders, and said in his customary curt tone: "My guardianship does not seem to have injured Ernst as yet." • He did not himself coMprebend why he was so obstinate in this matter, "Are you sure that it is known, Was it not yourself who asked us to act as sponsors for her, giving yourself rea- son that your name was not -much of an addition to a girl's list of qualifications for entrance into a high,class school?" The earl remembered that he had written thut, being at the time under the spur of nits. Hudstone's bitter words to him. He remained ;silent, and Lady Bentley thinking to push an advantage gained, went on: "It is perfectly clear, Aubrey, that, for the girl's sake, you should not as. sumo the roleof protector, even if you intend to marry ben I non'e sunpose emu on be thinking of that. She is hard. ly the one to be selected as the Couet- ess of Aubrey, thoogh, if properly num- eged, she will certainly win /thigh place for herself. With her beauty it is cer- tain." The early smiled bittetly. "I understand your meaning better than I do your logic," he said. "You say she is hardly the one to be the Countess of Aubrey, and I fully agree with you. I certainly bad not dreamed of such a thing. But yen go on to say that she can win a high place foi, heinelf by her beauty; by whieh I under- stand you to mean that she will be sought after by some decrepid old wreteh, who will barter his money and title for her youth and beauty. To me that seems horrible, and will not con - Beet to it," "What other future is there for a young girl who is at once ambitious, beoutifta and poor?" The earl's lip muted. "f can at least place her beyond the necessity of selling herself to the high- est bidder," be said, "I have her good in mind; am interested in her, and f distinctly refuse to see pear view of the ease. She shall remain under my protec- tion, whielt will certainly afford ber a brigbter prospeel than that which, you offet The eyes of Lady Romley snapped with resehtment and indignetion. "I ihall mit alter my views in regard to her" she sanl; "and it is your own fault 1"1 you fled yonrself mimed be me. L too, have her interests at heart, and / anall do my utmost to protect, her; the more so that I am now eatisfied that you cart have no good motive in persist- ing. The enid bowed nod ellently moved away from the irate old lady, giving her all the satisfactioe there might be in having the last word. Ile did not un- derstami the reitsiou for hie persistatee, but he told himself that if lie had been tipper:filched in another way he 'would have made no .opposition lie told him- self that it was a point of honor with him now, to provide for Erna in a way eonsonant with the possibilities open to ono who hail Ceeil Wood. in her veins. hha, he had tot lutd it in mind before. but now that hie attentien nail' been NOW, it a, he would ehOW that malien 000 Din Woman that he etodd be equal ta ripped:Inkiest, Erna elmuld have eetilement whielt wounl make ber a ilia sirable brine for ate unbleman Venn land. end she Simla elumee a fluting Mate. "1 wag lust looking for yoe. Attbrev." waw thy IniOe of Inserbent wbo ramie\ *Permit mo teteant yon to my linnet. tor. Violet. tte Vail of Aubrey." root Vinkt lowed, but hardly &red 000PIPOW**404.444414R440#1•AOPP „ look up ntto the eyes of the man, of whom elle had heard suelt. etrangellthinge veld, She wiehee 'front the. bottom ot her heart that she mild think of wane way of enetping; not realizing, poor girl! that her father had Asked her home front school. for the expresa pur- pose of meeting the earl, "A deeming day for a lawn party," said the earl, pitying' the shy girl, but eompreheudiog the motive of the duke. "Very," aeswered Lndy Violet, with sudden inspiration. "Would. you not like to speak to Erna Mara.? Din you know she was here?" "Erna March!" he repeated,. 11, curiae- ity epringing up in hie mina to know something about her from hie comPan- ion. "How did you know thet I knew her?" "Aren't yon kinsmen?" inquired Lady Violet, in surprise. 'I certainly eon" he replied; "but bow. did emu know ar "She betrayed it one day," anewered Lady Violet. innocently. "Betreyed it?' repeated We earl, won- eeringly. "Was it a secret, then?" "No, no," said Lady Violet, quiekly, "Thet she \Vent On, in sudden emit', ssion, as she reeallea the eireumstaricee that led to the betrayal of the relation- ship, "I donn think it was, She had eever spoken of it before, and has not since." "I suppose," said the earl, piteously', "sbe was surmisea into speaking of it,' Is that what you mean?" "re.es," replied Violet, wishing some. thing would happen to help her gut of the dileMnia she had gotten herself in- te, "I ern afraid," said the eta% "that, judging from year manner, Bite did not epeak very highly of me. I -remember thet the last time she and I met, I gave ber °U"e0ilisee".) exclaimed Violet, eagerly, "it WAS 1101 that way at all, She defended you—I mean sbeepoke in praise of yen," preise of me?" repeated the earl, "I wonder how sne could do that, when know site wits very angry with me." dI don't know .nnything about that," said Lady Violet, glad, to be gettiog way from the dangerous portion of the topic; "bat she said she bad seen you do something very breve, But she did not say what it was, and we did not ask iter, You know there le something in Erna, that prevents one from presuming very far. She 35 my most intimate friend, but I would not ask her a thing about it What did yent do?" "It would seem that I roil less formid- able than she le," langhed the Earl, "I believe I climbed up a cliff, which seemed a very difficult thing to her, You know how girls exaggerate. "I don't think Erna does," replied Ledy Violet loftily. "She is impetuous, I know; but that is a differentddthieg, Why, we never know what she ean do, exeepting that she seems to be able to do everything. Why, I almost believe that if she were called on to repeat a Whole ehapter out of some Greek poet, she amuld be able to do IL Did yell ever hear her recite?" "Nevean re.plied the earl, languidlY, amused by this schoolgirl ebapsody. suppose it is something super -excellent, tbough." "You ere laughing at me," said Lady Violet, good-naturedly; "but you won't if you have an opportunity to bear her. *Mamma Is going to try to persuade her reelte nomething this evening." "Like all great artists, she is difficult to persuade, I suppote," be said, ironi- cally. "I don't know about tnat,° replied Lady Violet; "but I do know that if she does mit wish to do a thing, uo power on earth can make her. And if she does wish to do it she will. She rules Its at sehool, but we love her. Don't you wish to go to see her?" "By all means. .By the way, does your paragon add music to her accomplish- ments?" • • "I don't know. She is taking lessons in vocal music, I know; but I don't know anything more. I am sure, though, that $110 sings, she will sing well, Are you fond of inusic—singing?" "Vere," be replied, and in truth it 'Waif passuia with him. "That is why I asked. I think I could pass through a recitation; but I am sure a song would be more than cattld bear," "Row sarcastic you are! But you needn't be afraid. to listen to Erna. I am sure you will be surpriSed if you hear her recite. Isn't it wonderful," she went on, as they came to the outskirts. of which Erna was the centre, "how she can eutertain them n11? I should be frightened out. of my wits, Isn't she beautiful? Have you ever seen Lady Gertrude Moreham?' "I never have had that pleesure, "She is a blonde beauty; and she is beautiful, Coo; but she can't compare with Erna. She said site bad met you," added Lady Violet, with as much malice as there wet in her dispoeitimw "Did she? Oh, yee, I askeher.pardori. did meet here at the Marquis of Beek. ingtorin, And remember now thee heard her sing. She has a magnificent voice, Yes, sbe is very beautiful." "Not as beautiful 08 Erna,. do you think?" asked Lady Violet, jealously. "Look at her now, and Retell to her!" He had been looking and listening, and it seemed to him that a elninge had mite over the hoidee of Aubrey eliffa. He had noticed her exquisite beauty then; but it had been' simply to root nize its wonderfui promise. It seemed mow es if tlel promise haa been be- wilderingly fulfilled, As for the voice, it had thrilled him stratigely the mo- ment its eat, mellow tones had fallen on his ear. It surely had not been lik.e that at Aubrey. — CHAPTER XVI'. , It often happens with tt man like Au. ban—strong and self-conteined— thet. be is extremely sensitive to music in anY of its forme, but especially music in the bunion voice. Ile had for the moment forgotten Lady Geitrude, bue bad recalled her at once, because she had made a lasting impression on him With her singing, which WAS not the dreadful sort of the military ethoolgivi. Her voice Had had ends art effect on bitu that he had mentally determined to see her Again. Sinee there must be a coontess for Aubrey, why tot such_ a one? But he had not dwelt ou her per- sone:lay, aud that Was why he had not remembered her by name nt onee. And just es her voice had attracted him, so, OS he listened to Erea's voice is merry talk. le was faseinated. ITe thought he bed rtever heard such smother voice it c Wien. Ife pushed his way through the eirele with Lady Violet by his eirle, and pre- sented himeelf with the quit smile or an old itequitietance betore tem. eh'rna," he said. "1 have Nene to renew an old siemmintance." She iooked op with a wonlering, in- quiring Rh, 118 if Abe had seem niffienity in revelling bile. Tien eatee stwn't leek of recogoitiou, followed by au ex - premien of cola hank ur. "Lord Aubrey!" elm eaid. idly. end turned from to the eatalc men she had leen tatting with. an.1 rosnmill 1110 eseiversation wle re it hen 1 ere inter - meted. 11..h) entilleired tr""*(14.e711:44p1 1171‘ ilnift:idtie • FALSE NEW$. . Y, Reporter After Men Who Gave Fake Information. Only theSe who suffer from Piles can know the agony, the burning, throbbIng, Shooting, stabbing Pains which the ailment causes, and the way lt wrecks the sufferer's life. Zannlette is blessed by thousands who used to sutler front piles, but whom it has cured, One such grateful ptroon h Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Greenwood Avenue, Toronto, She says 1—'' ror four long years 4 mitered acutely from bleeding piles. Dering that time I spent yui, immense amount of money on remedies /old doctor's pre- seriptions but got no ease. Zam-Buk was different to everything else I had tried, and it mired me. I am grateful for the cure, and a5 I have never bed piles mice since, I lenow the cure is permanent." ; Another thi*,,kful woman is Mrs. E. A. Gardiner, of Catalina, Trinity Bay, She says :—"In my case Zam-Buic effeeted a wonderful cure. For twelve years I had been troubled with lallnd, bleeding, and protruding piles, 1 bad been usiug various Weds of ointments, etc , but never came across anything to dome good until I tried Zatn-Buk, which cured me, That tbis may be the meals of helping some sufferers from piles to try Zarn-Buic, is the wish of one who has found. greet relief." Zairi-luk Is a purely herbal balm and shouldebe in every home, Cures cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, ulcers, blood - poisoning, prairie itch, sunbern, blisters, sore feq, summer sores, and all diseases and injeries of the skin, etc. All druggists and stores in 50e. box, or from Zenneuk Ce , Toronto, for price, Where Perfumes Are Made. A great part ol the world'e perfumes are made in Grasse. Over two mil- lion pounds of noses and four million pounds of orange leaves are gathered there annually. Mountains of flowers may be seen there. ae in a milling eountry there may be Been mountains of wheat. In the Caspian district there is a lake so strongly perfumed that it causes headache. This lake's banks. are of white salt crystals, ita waters are mauve in color, and its odor is like that of a violet. It is Lake Mengushlak, The seaweed Poly- deystia, ciola.cea, gives the lake its hue and smell. OVER 1,400 PUBLICATIONS IN CANADA According to the 1909 Edition of the Can- adian Newspaper Directory, Just out, Canada and Nerrfouudlamd cad boast of 1St; daily papers, L616 weekly or seml-weekly, 262 monthly or semt-monthly, and 14 published less frequently. These figures eau be relied on, as the Clan- adian Newspaper Direetory is published by the °meet and 1argest Advertising Agency in the Dominion, A. ',Adam, Limited, of Mon- treal and Toronto. This is the Sixth Edition of their Direetory, which fills a 'very real need le Canada, and. deserves a place on the desk ot every business Whethes he la art advertiser or not. lu addition to listing and describing Can - wham periodicais, the Directory supplies a comprehensive gazetteer giving the popuiation, the chief industries,. the railway, telegraph, banking facilities, and other Interesting fea- tures of every newspaper city, towa and V11- laTgellohlbCoaokuadear;stains over 430 pages, It is spiendldiy boued and is certeluly a credit alike to the publishers arid to Canadian news- ited, are particularly well "AP.ersmegietillmel,alLII1M qualified to edit and publish this, the stand- ard book of reference on Canadian publice- Lions. They ere the pioneers in the Adver- Using Ageney field le Me Dominion, the McKim Ageney haviug been founded in Mon- treal in January, 1890, twenty years ago, by Mr. Anson McKint. who is still at the head of the busluese. During all this time they have been the acknowledged leaders In this line in Canada, and the A.geney business has been developed from a very small beginning—then perform- ing; only the functions of the middleman—to a verY large produeing enterprise which quo into the villions, 'Years ago Meltinis recogniZed that one of the requisites for suceessful advertising is a thorough knowledge of advertising mediums, arid they began the publication of the Can- adian Newspaper Directory, which is .nevr recognized as the most complete and emirate work, of the kind published. The price, express Or pOstage Prepaid, ie emo. -0 • 0 . One Happy Man. Mr. J. IL Woods, of Point Rock, Oneide Co., N. Y., had a hard experience. "A bad attack of Catarrh settled in my forehead ana the pain ovee my dyes was so intense I thought my head would burst. My voice grew very hoarse and I coughed every night, and 'through the winter cOlild ecarcely spenk, My noice Wall gone. Two doctors didn't help me at ell. The next doctor ordered 'Coe tarrhozorie: it cured me and 110w many othere here use it also, My doetor be doesn't know anything SO good for Cataerh end Theoat Trouble. its 'Cat• etarrhozonen" line it te-daY, you're bete tee to -morrow, 25c anti $1.00 at all deal- ers, Try Catarrhlone, nnT Tn 06 T i)U1 IRE Rua! OF HIS TROUBLE •••••••••••••••6 • Anti Dodd's. Kidnoy Pills cured W. Wright's `Backache, (New l'Ork Tele/penile ) The thanka of his fellows and the eon - granulations 01-111$ are due to Mr. ..f. 3. Vinnegan, a reporter on the staff of -New York newsmtper. Ife is the ifnitiaotrutlaotiboi'lingtoiut: upelwayspat.ilAter.lemuewhIlleal: makes it a misdenteauor to supply fake Wed into court a lawyer and his client on cherges of telling him things to print whieh weren't true. The information re, sate:nide inua.0,11 elphienzgat ogiti vae Mr:1:T; oorf. itureo utibolne, toNolt:: ilneeltivasspette: sattunad t goo gt 01 tnitloo journey with nis informanta, This ie refreahing. There are in Wits fair vin lege tuid otiters it host of persons 140 thiolt it a eplendid joke to tell pipe storie$ to newspaper men. and, then later cavil with a smug iissomption of virtae about the "unreliability of the press." As erty informed person knows, tbe chief desire of the reporter is to get the facts end ooly the facts, Re does not waue fiction, for he count write that himeelf without running his legs off in Beard. of the actual information, What lto Wants to know about any .given story that he Is assigned to cover is the truth., It is perfectly true that occa- sionally he rush of things some cub blows ill out of the and imposes upon. his rowspaper with fiction for fact. But it is may occasionally-, and the cub's career is lengthened only as he heads to- ward the preeise recital. of feels. 11 is more true that the large majority of misinformation which eveeps into the columns of the daily newspapers is di- rectly traceable to the putside individual who lies to the reperter under the im- pression that he is being funny. It is the same sort of humor that is expressed by the whispered refleetion upon the moue of a square man or a pure woman. Aside from the fact that it nuty mean the brea.d paid butter of the reporter, to say nothing. of the clouding of his reputation for truth, it affects the public even radre. forMstuFtilunngtgtlaille ball rolling. May other is to be congratulated men have as nice a sense of their pro- fessional honor and as sincere a regard for their fellows and their professnon. ••••••••••••••10 I was cured of Bronelatis and Asthnue by AtINARDIS LINIMENT. MRS, A. LIVINSTONE. Lot 6, P. E. I, I was cured. of a aevere attack of Rheumatism by 3,11NARD'S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN' MADER, I was cured of a severely 'sprained ieg by MINA.RD'S 30SHITA, A. WYNACHT. Bridgewater. •••0111, The ,dirouchy Philosopher. Optimism fa a good, 'asset, if it isn't overdone. The world is made. up. largely of also. vans. You can always tell a hard drinker by his mpg. Even the promoter isn't always faith- ful to his trust. Success only comes to the man who gees after it. The near -genius who wears long halt is seldom long headed. The way of the transgressor is hard, but it isn't lonesome. Nowadays it's a. pod rule that wbit't work five' ov six Ways: It takes a certain amount of blow and bluster to raise the dust. Every clog has his day, but unfortan- ately we can't all be dogs. A man is generally on his mettle when he has a steely glitter ini his eye. To be treated as one of the family • istnt always as pleasant as it sounds. When Fame and Fortune travel toga ther, Fame generally takes a back seat. One way to distraet you): attention from your vices is to parade your VW - The ideal man oily exists in the mind of the woman who has never married, Pomo of habit would probably prompt a dentist to look a gift horse in the mouth. Many a man loolcs down on his neigh- bor •who is really head end shoulders above him, The, things that come to those who wait are generally the things that no one else wants. .0 • Niinarci's Liniment esed by Phy. slcians. at POWER AT PIT'S He Had Suffered for SeVeral Years But the Old .Relieble Kidoey Re - reedy Gave I-lim Quick Relief. • Relvington, Sash-, May 31. --.(Special) —"Yes, Dodd s leulney Me cured me 01 Beet:ache, aud have recommended tium tu curers: who nave also hetet cur- ed." These are the wortls of Willietin eVright, 4 farmer, well known how. "1 ettelieve t inhevaed my trouble., Mr. ' Wright eolitintree, "At timee for stever. di- years it WAR Very SeVere. I also suf. !ered from 'Lumbago. anil in the morn - nig had a bitter ta•fe in my mouth one was troubled with (laziness smi skin was dry amt harell and there. Wai a sediment in my utiue. "No treatment 1 conid find gave ine any permanent relief till finally lyeliev- ing that tny kidney,' were the root of my trouble. 1 drturminrd tit try lloiltlet leitlhey Four boxes mired men' Mr, Wright weut at ttie tronble seu• 411.1y, 110 hie stymetome. and they allowed him tleti. Kidney linease wee hie teeth/v., 1)) ete Imo r,,i• your. Alla if pair eyntene-te puhit Cliq. ordered .or tliseae: the titre lit • eney, IhAre EWA& y Pine ail do P. They oever fail. Clectric Power Developed 7horrt Canal as Soon as Mined. The power eegineer is tryieg to real- ize 0. new viSion. For years he has been 'watching the long trains of coal ears Which. rattle over the country carrying the raw materials of power to million distant fire boxes. Ile has seen the great three horse coal wagons, whieh block the city streets and seatter powdered °Arbon over pedes- trians, he has looked up to see a mil- lion chinuteyst belching soot tied smoke into the sky, polluting the air men breathe, blaekeeing the gram end. trees, doing damage inealculable to health /LI ptemerty, half shutting out the He has noticed the trail of eshee arid cinders left by the creaking refuse.carts or, their way to the unsightly clumps. And he has dreamed of' a future city as active, as powerful ae this first, but a city of eleatt aed unobstructed, streets, lapped in rin orette of fresh, pure air, where tall end flourishing trees vise in the steed of smoking snacks aud where grata and flowers and little elun nreir may bloom in the clear eolors which entire gives them. Out in Colorado, far the first time, says the Teeltuieal World, he has made hie dream coine ime. There at the mouths of the 'emit mines owed by the Nottliere Colorado Power Compeny of Lafayette great power houses; hive been stud the coal, -once loaded into- tare by the miners' ehovels in the lower levels ot the pits, is trettsformed without fulther barelling ioto electric power, Which suppties rilready ilearly a .srere of towee mut cities, istroug on 4 150 mile lore) ef wire like jewels on rt neekiece, T.'"---"her;s4-.4"—e 70;. Ile wableknet,t 11.11 Sirrv1 downee4t The briglancio OP clay late gene; 11 nt oetintista ell lie* riatal• liege in liht leWit. r SUNLIGHT ISSUE NO. 2 SOAP Area A BASKET PULL Of clean, sweet-smelling linen 10 obtained with halt the toll And half the time 0 Sunlight Soap le tuted• SUnlight shortens the day's Work hut lengthens the life of your clothes. FATg "OF A PERPKTUAL. CLOCK. How Its Curious Mechanism Disap, peered in China. In the eighteenth century an in - MMus jeweller named jternes Cox, of Shoe lane, London, construeted a clock whieh was rendered perpetual by a cleverly .00ntrived attachment which. utilized the rise and fell of the barometer to supply the neces- sary energy. The movement of the mercury ac- tuaterl a cog wheel in such a manner that whether the Mereury rose or fell the wheel aLeays revolved in the sane° direction and. kept the weights. that supplied the movement of the clocic always weund up. The baro- meter bulb dipped into a mereury cis - teen. The eistern hung attached to the extremities of two rocicers, to the left end of one of the right end, of the other. The bulb was similarly attached. to the other extremities of the rockers, which are thus moved every tim.e there is a change in the amount of mercury in bulb and cistern respect- ively. The rockers actuated a ver- tical ratchet, and the teeth were so arranged that the wheel they controll- ed could only move in one direction, Whether the ratchet aseended or de- scended. The clock itself wee an ordinary one, but of very strong and superior workmanship, and was jewelled with diamonds at every bearing, the -whole being enclosed in a glass ease which, while is excluded dust, displayed the entire mechanism, The fate of Cox's clock was brought to light in a work called "Travels in China," publish. ed 1804 and written by John Bar- rOW. - In this book it is state. that in the list of presents carried by "the late Dutch Ambassador" a ere "two grand pieces of machinery that were part of the curious museum of Cox." One of these apparently was this per- petual cloak, and it was taken by the Dutch Embassy to China, where in the journey from Canton to Pekin both the instruments suffered some slight damage. Efforts were made to repair them at Pekin, but on leaving the capital it was discovered. that the Chinese Prime Minister Ho-tchang- tong, had substituted tw., other clocks of very inferior workmanship and had reserved Cox's meehanism for himself.—From the hoadon Times. Keep Minard's Liniment in ..he house, A Plea for Playgrounds. Plenty of room for dives and dens, (Glitter. and glare and sin!) 'Plenty of room for pvisou pens, (Gather the criminals in!) Plenty of room for jails and courts, (Willinn enough. to play!) But never a place for the lads to race, No, never a place to play! Plenty of room for shops and stores, (Mammon meet have the beet!) Plenty of room for the running sores That rot in the eity's lireasta Plenty of room for the lures that lead The hearts of our youth astray, • But never a cent on a playground spent, No, never a place to play! Pleuty of room for schools and balls, Plenty of room for art; Plenty of room for teas and halls, Platform, stage and mart, Proud is the city—she finds a, place For many a fad to -day, But she's more than blind if She fails to find A place for the boys 'to play! Give them a ehance for innocent sport, Give them a chanee for fun — Better a playground plot than a' court And a jail when the harm is doue! Give thern eltanee—if you Stint them UM. To -morrow you'll have to pay A larger bin for device rill, So give theta a place to play! --Dennis A, McCarthy in Joarnal Ed t i on. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. . Pride in Her Husband. Sir Melville Beecher( ft, who is practical philanthropist and a social reformer of the useful type, while waiting o a tenement house for the occupant of the first floor to admit hint chenced to overhear two women conversing on the stairs. One chanced to remark that her husband rtheays wore a clean shirt every Sunday morning. The other re- plied: "Well, now, I never cares about Sundays, but I allays do see that 'o hts a clean shirt every Saturday on ternoon, 'cos that's the time he is genevaliy drink4 .„ and when 'e does take hie coat of:: to fight I do Hire to see him look nice end clean."--Frorn M. A. P. 4 • to Out of Hearing. noilteek—Itt the stack -market news SOO there IA tilOileY Olt call. Von Albert (sadly)—On tan, ehe Well, 11 t shone met with a megaphone none Of ir wduld reach rile. 2, 1,909 A T WANTEP., oxN"rs vimmo-01,1111M Onalnert weeklye-wbe eot You/ MAW Loixdon. ()et. ,,,,P0=.1, ORRIN „..1..r1.1.10/Oroll .„,11.011.411•••111•1.1.0011110114.1.1100111101.1.1.11.4..0......1 HELP WANTED. W ANTIen—I•aiDINS TO Iakiel AND. Ileirt ;wren/ at borate whet° or spare tenet grunt ray; wont seut any eistance; charges paid: send stamp for pertionlirs. National Manufacturing Co., Mootreal, gee. HOW To KILL) up. Intemperate eating and drinking, to- gether with loss of rest and lack. of good, :resit air, tend to weeleen the vital powers and make one an ettify Yietilll to many forms of disease. If you ere in bad phygical -condition now, cut out the smokingeend drioldug, 'mewl most of your social eitgagement, and try a 0 o'clook bedtime for 4 While. Ala° eat 000 one-third lettit than yon have been in the habit of taking and get all the fresh outdoor air you Owe both during the day end night. Persist in this remit= for a few mouths and it will do wonders in beilding up for you re strong and vigorOnS constitution. •e• e HEALTHY LITTLE CHILDREN, A mother should not expect that her children. wilt eecape all the ills to which babyhood end childhood are subject, but she cart do much to lessen their severity and make baby's battle for health easily won, Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in every home where there are little ones, They are mothers' ever -ready help and Baby's best friend. The action of the Tablets is gentle but thorough. They mere colic, estion, constipation, diarrhoea, allay the irritation at teeth- ing time, destroy Worms and promnte healthy, natural sleep. And the mother has the guarantee of a government en. alyst that this medicine contains.no opiate or narcotic. Sold by meeinae dealers or by inail at 25 cents a lox from the Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. I m itat ion Snow. Make a thin fluid paste of dextrine and stir Mto this sufficient oxide of zinc to produce a fine white color, end with this the twigs of a Christmas tree or any other subject may be sira- ply coated. on their upper surface bY means of a soft brush, The coating is very dtirable and, particularly when the tree is illuminated, produces the appearance of fresh snow. If we de- sire to make the deception more real- istic the branches, while still sticky. may be sprinkled with diarnantine.— Scientific American. BETTER THAN SPANKING, Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional amuse for this trouble. Mrs, M. Sum - mere, Box W, 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful honie treatment, with full instrutions. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatenent also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night Chased and Kiled by a Buzzsaw. Walter Terry, a svoodsa,w operator, was pursued and out down by a wood - saw insecurely fastened that broke away from a wagon bed on which it was mounted ae Ashland, Ore. to -day The saw was' whirling at a high rate of speed and when it broke from ifs fastenings it ran at Terry who fled. The saw overtook him and ripped his back for a long dietance and completely severed his right leg just below the knee. Terry was taken to the hospital at Ashland, where everything possible was done for him but he died within thirty minutes.--Portlaud coreespondence Los Angeles Times. A Woman's Sympathy Are you discouraged? Is yomwdoCtor's bill a heavy financial load? Is your pale, a heavy physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate women—I have been ,discouraged, too; but learned how to cure myself. want to relieve your bur- dens, Why not earl the pain and stop the doctor's bill? I can do this for you and win if yOu will assist me. All you need do is to write for a free box 02 the remedy which has been placed nty hands to be given away. Perhaps, this one box will cure you—it has done so for others. If so, I shall be balmy and you will be cured for 2c (the cost of a Postage, stamen. 'Your letters held coon- dentially. Write to -day for mw free treat- ment. /ARS. F. II CURRAII, Windsor, Ont. ..Wo—tect..4.6.----the Wife. A farmer should remember that his wife is a business; partner. She makes the butter, boards the hands, helps prepare things for Market, is a wetch dog for the premises when he is away, and sometimes assists with tho poultry and gardeh , and when he secretly signs away money she Itas helped to earn, he is cheating his partner, as well as robbing his wife; and it is 0 offence the law would not allow In any other co -partnership, nor shoeld it in this. There is a law that prevents a men front gelling his farm witheut his wife's signature,. and it sounds as if rt, wife was of some importhece; hut it is rendered non -effective as a preserve- tive of her home from tha fact that he can mortgage it and endorse ether men's papere to any exteet without het, knowledge or consent, and thee dispose of the family posinessiorte,—and the eheriff can sell. This statute is mockery until it is eupplemented • a another making a man's signature, rot security, invalid when written vvithent his wife's approval; and still another making it illegal for hint to mortgage the farm to pay debts that site has no knowledge of. Asi, for Minard's -and take no other. Compelled to fie. "They thoroughly dietrust ettelt other I" t. yes .0 ,"And yet they are business. pltliterA "Oh, yes; melt wanted to have the other where be retold keep his eye 00 him," THE UST WOODEN PAIL Can't Help But Lose Its liAolaS and fail to Pieces. You Want Some thing Better Don't You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of EDDY S FIBREWARE each One a Send, ilardeticti, Lasting Mass Esido0 Witheut Hoop or Stant Just as Good as o u .46