The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-03, Page 6..414.4010
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BEACH BELLES.
(gausses City ,Teurnal)
"Some pretty grls down here"
esaa,
"Ohk beauties."
"Which la in the majority, the drys or
the wets?"
VALUE RECEIVED.
(Boston Transeript.)
Griggs—Who'd ever suppose
Brown would lend himself to such a
temptible scheme?
Brigs—Ile didn't lend himself; he
himself for cash down,
qv -v-4
that
con -
sold
SPITE.
(Judge's Library.)
He—Maud has a .spiendid complexion.
Shs--Yes, and, just Omit, IL hardly
costs her a cent. i:The answers all the
advertisements that offer free samples.
EASY.
(Philadelphia, Record.)
Wigwag—Well, titere's no accounting
for tastes.
Guzzler—Huh! I can always account fur
a dark brown one in the morning.
t ,
ONE BETTER.
(Exchange.)
"Dibbs likes to hear himself talk."
"Is that all you have against him?"
"Could anything he worse?"
"Certainly. Dobbs used to like to hear
leansela sing."
'THE PESSIMIST.
(Rochester Herald.)
An exchange notes that the price ot
linseed oil is now lower than it has been
in three years. It merely means that a
new way of adulterating it has Deen
foand.
*-0-t
MILLIONS OF sEM.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
There are sun worshippers, but a great
many more, you might say, who worship
daughters,
easee
HIS IDENTITY.
(Judge.)
"I presume you never quarrel with your
wife?"
"Certainly not!" replied skimpy little
Mr. Henpeck. "I am merely a husband,
not a lien tamer."
ONE IN A MILLION.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Bill—Why are you so certain that Jones
is a truthful man?
Will—He had a black eye one day, and
when I asked him how he got It he told
me that a. man had bit him.
*
:41t_
HER STANDING,
(Chicago Tribune.)
Fweddy (at a loss for something to
say)—I suppose ,Miss Maizie, you're—aw
—a matinee girl.
Miss Maizie—Not yet. I guess you are
thinking of my cousin 'Rita. I'm Just
maw's girl.
GOOD LEGAL TENDER.
(Louisville Courier-Journiel.)
"Radium is constantly giving off
ticies of itself, yet never gets any
er."
"Gosh! That's the kind of stuff for a
bank roll."
par-
less -
DEPENDED ON THE WEATHER.
(Judge.)
"I don't need to advertise," said the
manufacturer of women's hosiery. "MY
customers always advertise my goods."
"But," argued the solicitor, 'It doesn't
always rain."
GENEROUS.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
"I hear that you spent a week with
Oldboy," said Joggs. "He is a mighty
hospitable chap, isn't be?"
"Hospitable:" exclaimed Boggs. "1
say so. 'Why, he even wanted me to
sharet he family toothbrush."
4 ; ;-
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.
(Chicago Tribune.)
"Bobby, you have been fighting with
that Stapleford boy again. Did you
count ten before you struck him, as I
have always told yon to do?"
"No; but I was told that somebody
counted ten after he landed on me."
;-; :4
•
111111101111111111111111101111111111111111111111111Immininum
I
THE DEAREST GIRL
g. IN THE WORLD
ti
_ liminumupmemminimmilimmminutmuniumun
emaemeee...
'Well, not quite. aprague sent me was none she vould take for a daughter.
word when the operation was to be per- halaw. She must wait for the poor, un-
formed, and 1 hired the attendant to editeated and unsophistoca.ted obild
oL
nOte earefully every word uttered by the their peneioner and tenant. Lady Home
patient, lie has reported, to me.' Dr. felt bitterly about it. When the sea,son
o -
Sprague performed the operation moet
stieeesefully, and the man BO fully re-
covered his memory that he said every-
thing seemed like a dream to him lee
called your name several times; stud
Dorothy was heiress of Robert itome;
snid eomething about Madam Brown's
school and the name uf Dunrayen. 1
have thought over the ease carefully,
and 1 think the girl Was put in Madam
Brown'e school, for young ladies, and
that she very likely ehanged her name
to Dunraven. I think wo have a very'
strong clue to work from."
Lord Wedderburn was delighted. He
could hardly restrain himself from go-
ing at that moment. The solicitor saw
this, and laughed.
"Be cool and calm; titer() is more
surety in it. My adyiee is that we eend
out two good men from Scotland Yard,
and let them do the work for us. They
are keener and, more used to the buei-
ness than we are, and more reliable at
this kind of business, but the strangest
of all is that Dorothy is heiress of the
late Robert Home. I cannot see into
this part of the story, but it maims it
imperative for us to find this Dorothy,"
Lord Dedderburn concluded to wait in
London for a day or two to hear from
the first steps taken.
The detectives reported to hin very
000n, There had been a d-elieate, frail
girl at Madam Brown's, by the name of
Dunraven, This was a good beginning,
to be sure, and Lord Wedderburn was
delighted beyond measure. He felt hap-
pier than he had for years, There was,
at last, a faint hope for him. The
thought that Dorothy could be the heir-
ess of Robert Home, deceased, he rathee
regarded as a strange hallucination of a
diseased brain. That muat be an utter
impossibility, since he had known Dora.
thy from her earliest childhood. He was
convinced that he was in some way
releagit to Dame Wynter. He eould not
believe that she was the ethild of his
unele, Robert Home. He returned to
Castle Royal and its guest*. Itte heaet
was filled with hope now. He wag gay
Se the gayest. He laughed, danced and
ting. Lady Alicia was mystified beyond
measure. She could not understand him.
fie had admitted that he loved some one
very dearly, and felt that she must be
guided by his own looys and actions,
end they were exceedingly encouraging
for the present. That nigiet w'iea In
the privacy of her room she opened the
totters; there was one that nearly crazed
her with grief. It was from her sister,
Lady Emily Marehmont. She took the
letter in her hand, and, throwing a shawl
over her shoulders, she went across the
sorridore until she came to Lord Wed-
rierburn's apartments, which elle enter-
ed. He was sitting there, staring. into
the fire, dreaming. A smile was on his
handsome face. He arose and seated
her beside him. He saw that aomething
very unfortunate had occurred to dis-
turblier so. She handed him the letter,
which read:
"Whet le all this fol do rol about that
THIS IS FATE.
(Judge.)
"It says here something is on the knees
of the gods. What do you suppose it is?"
"The goddesses,"
FRESH AIR.
(Lippincott's.)
She—I'm almost baked. I have been
shut up in a close, stuffy room for two
hours.
He—What was the occasion of that?
She—A. meeting of our Fresh Mr So-
elety,
HOW IT HAPPENED.
(Exclialige.)
The confusion of tongues had just fall-
en on Babel.
"We are deserlaing a ball game," they
explained.
HIS FEAR.
(Judge.)
judge—Mut father is very approachable..
Cholly—I koow it. 'he—er—difficulty
will be in getting away from him.
$ ea -
NATURALLY CONTRARY.
(Louisville Courier -Journal.)
"Then you think Wombat is unreason-
able?"
"If somebody were to start a crusade
against the bubonic lague he'd immecii-
'ately help lin its favor"
4-e-
,
HIS QUEER JOB.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)
"Here's a man who has a queer Job,"
said the Cheerful Idiot, as he looked up
trom his paper.
"What does he do?" asked the Boob,
"He Is bookkeeper for a bookseller,"
aeplied the Cheerful idiot,
DI DN'T STAY..
(Judge.)
Bildad was spending the night in the
little vi -Page.
"I don't suppose from the condition of
things," he said to the landlord, "that
the good read movement hasever reach-
ed You here."
"Yes, it. eerie," said the old. man, "but
it Jest kept asmtivina"
AL
HER COSTUME.
(Judge.)
"Maria" asked the star of her maid,
geeing perplexedly at her reflection in
the inirrOrs "What Was I about to do—
step into the bath tub or go epon the
stage?"
Marie shrugged her :shoulders. "How
'an I tell? arademoiselle is dressed for
either."
FINANCIAL CHEMISTRY.
was on the wane, end the young
pie had become almost tired oat, thore
arose a new star on, the heavens of eo-
eiety. "A brighter one ne'er had
shown," said every one that ORIN her.
Ladies .Agatha Somervillq Drake, Prie-
eilla Somerville Moreton, and, Angelina
Somerville Heatheote had gong uf to
town and taken poseession of their ove-
ly old home on Ratcliffe Terrace. There
was no grander old home in grand old
London. It had been refurnished and.
renovated, for it had been unoccupied
these many long years-.
The ladies had come to town to bring
their niece, Mho:, Roslyn.
The Somervilles were of the ancient
aristocracy, and found themselves onee
more into the ceaseless whirl of society.
Tide their great age rendered. irkeome,
but they decided to do all poseible for
Dorothy's sake. Lord Wedderburn had
gone to Castle Royal for a few days.
On his return he was greeted every-
where -with something about the new
young society queen.
"How can you stay away? I tell you,
Wedderburn, she is the fairest and.
Sweetest piece of humanity I ever
said. Captain C—.
"She is divine," pronounced Lord. /My,
who seldoni grew enthusiastic over any
body of anything.
"You should meet her!' said one.
"I would not go, but ler the hope of
meeting her, one so seldom find* sueh
unlimited wealth and beauty!' eaAd an
other.
Lord Wedderburn heard, all tides, but
his heart seemed dead within him. He
had not. the faintest desire to meet the
new queen. He shunned those places
she would be moist likely to be. He did
not eare to meet her. He frequently
took his mother to these parties, and
sat about iu tile smoking or billiard
men,
Onee Le VMS thus engaged, and a
young man entered. the room. He wee
exceedingly angry.
"Re is an umnitigated scouearel, and
I shall demand justice," he said.
"What is your trouble, young
asked the elderly gentleman.
"I had engaged that last danee with
Miss Roslyn, and the Duke of Avieelitee
was eo beside himself that he etole my
dance. It shall cost u* something be-
fore this is settled," he said, eneply,
Lord Wedderburn laughed. tle could
not understand how two persons mid
light over a dance,
"Must Pe exceiatingly recious Ise cr,
that of a dance, when one wo iid alrnort
give a life for it, hal Lit!" said the ecer-
ly gentleman, with a laugh.
"I never felt inte:ealea eneagh to
care to see this new belle, but 1 must
say I do, now," said Lor 1 Wedelerburn,
but when he went into the dancing mem
Mise Roslyn had gone alto another. This
=other waif most co:311)301)1y *eated
with three ladies. She seemed so com-
fortable and. happy with them, he did
not draw very near, until se beckoned
him to join theta. When Lady Alicia
introdueed him to the ladies, they were
I hese heard that the child of a former exceedingly nervous and looked at him
tenant of Castle Royal, and a pensioner in the strangest poasible manner. Lord.
of the late lord's, is heiress of Castle Wedderburn and Lady Alicia both no -
Royal? It must be a most abeurd state- tieeel the expression on the rifaces.
mut, but I am told it came from quite As they were going home, Lady Alicia
an unquestionable source." said:: "I am so sorry we 'did not find
"My boy, have you heard this?" asked an opportunity of an introduction to
Lady Home. Miss Roselyn. In all my life I never
beard it, mother, but gave it little saw a more beautiful creature. I sat
e ,
here all thee° years, havreason to
!redence, because we, who have lived there for hours waiting to be introduced 1. Rich mixture—One part Portland
' • but found. no opportunity. She coin- cement, two parte of clean, coarse Kind,
lotebt ita truth.
Lady Home felt much relieved. pletely shadowed ail the others there. four parts crushed rock. This is used for
"Then the child that was the house- You never saw such a facet There it floors, fence post. etc.
w daye something about it that fascinated me, 2. Medium mixture—One, twod
an
keeper Parkins' guest for a fe
was the presuntable heiress?" There strangely, and those old ladies certainly one-half and five parts, respeetiaely, of
was the slightest acorn perceptible in her worship her. Ono holds her fan, and cement, eand and crushed rock. This
another a wrap, least she should get mixture is used for walks, the walls, etc.
tones. cold. They show their great love and 3. Ordinary mixture—One, three, sik;
"Yee, the 6ame, another." admiration so unmistakably that it is for heavy walls, piers, abutments, et.
"Well, 1 for one will never believe it. quite a beautiful eight, Oht Reginald, 4. Lean mixture—One. for, eight: for
Ball, I can't tell why, but I do feel So I would. be so happy if I only had. a girl footings, and in places where volume and
thanh-ful that you did not marry Miss like that for a daughter-in-law. You not great strength is needed.
MeRay, or any one else. That girl is must meet her."
about grown now, and she was very "I never saw you iso enthuolastic be- arNeVohneen part
lveolf ieseliiiitsmedt ancl
the °mP.°Isritele°11tos
pretty indeed when I sa,w her. In fact, fore, mother."
nine ports of gravel, according
dainty, petrician manners. Don't you fore, either," said Lady Home. was to the
decidedly inapreeeed with her "I never had such a lovely subject be-
amouut of and in he g
und.erstand, Reginald, if it should hap. Lord Reginald Home made up his eera.vel.
pen to be true that the girl is the hoirees mind to get a glimpse of this fair beauty Tmake one cubic yard of concrete
o
of Robert Horne, we are not lost yet? that had turned every head. the following reepective cunounts of re -
'You certainly might win her for a wife, "In all my life I never saw such rich
ment are required. Rich mixture, l
and save us. and exquisite taste she dieplays in dress, barrels; medium mixture, 11/4 barrels:
Lord Wedderburn wanted to tell her One night she was attired in a delicate
his secret, but what if he found Dom- - green, almost as pale and delicate at
thy and she were already married to sea foam, and the overdresa of rich old
another person? The, law Was most iaee was surely worth its weight in
flexible, and eo long a. time had elapsed gold. Her face was fair as a maiden's
ilnee that .simple ceremony that she t-gueli—lialf,blown rose, and her wreath
might have been freed from those hate- df bright golden hair was superb.
ful bonds, or what if he found her and Around her throat lay coiled rich old.
she eeorned relationship to him? He pearls, and a coronet of them neetled
thought of all this and decided to wait in her hair. Beautiful! You should.
yet a little longer. He feared to think have seen hert Last night she was clad
that Dorothy Was the heireas of Sir In snowy white. Her dress wasa dream
Robert Home, for If this should be true) of satin and fine old. lace, and a bou-
he would lose her, for there was that quet of daintiest flowers at her belt.
Awful act of folly in leaving her alone They eay she has the finest diamonds
with trouble and death surrounding her. in London, and Aunt irnily says they
He lost hope for he felt that she would are very much like the Dunraven die -
never forgive him that, Ile lost all amide
hope, if this was true. His mother, The name eaught Lord Wedderburn'e
Lady Houle, felt now that she must ear. Dunrayen was the name connected
vet. If this girl, Dorothy Wynteriwas with his Dorothy. Perhaps this girl
the Roane heiress, she must assist her might know something of those other
toa to win her. This girl must be found, . Dunravens, or of hie Dorothy, who took
If she 1Ncre among the living. When the their name. He would see this girl. He
season in town began, Lady Home had had stteh a great desire to meet her
rt solved to go to their town residence that he went night after night to the
for the season. She wonld be up and places she W0tIld most likely go, but
doing now, since she mast help to save for some reason she was not there,
the dear old home. A few daye later, he remembered that
"I do hope the girl is passa.lehe lookLady Emily would give her ball. Across;
Ing!" she thought. It would be 30 much the bottom of the card wee written,
easier for her to take her to heart. "Tie beautiful Miss Roslyn will be
One evening just as they were about ,
here," Lady Alicia was all eagerness,
to leave Castle Royal for town, the de- also, Lord Wedderburn felt a etrong
teetivee reported to Lord Wedderburn. claire to meet Miss Ronlyn. He felt that
They had found a girl, a 'Miss Dim- in some peculiar way elie was a tie be -
raven was a sdhool girl at Madame
Brown's. The girl had been. very frail tweezz him and his lost Dorothy. Every-
one elks raved over her, and he wond-
awl delieate, and wee sick the greater ered who sho could be like. The des -
part of the time. She was removed from cription reminded him of his poor Dor-
enhool to lodgings aod grew wore° and othy that lay cold and dead, The night
died, and was buried in the Dunraven eatne of Lady Etnily Marchmont's
vault, and they had seen her last rest- pertv. Her parties were always a grated
ing plaee. Lord Wedderburn Was so tuve 8.
5 The Ladies Somerville Drake,
Rompletely stricken with the news that
he could not speak. The old thought Moreton and Ileatsheote, with Mae
it, Roslyn, were late. When they were an.
was verified' 1)°"titY was della` 1."nouneed, every man in the room started
was etill owner of Castle Royal, but be
Itad lost Dorothy, and would forward regardless of previous part.
, he
10 gladly have given up Cantle mere, until their better judgment pre.
11°P1
veiled, and many and hopeless would
11°P1 for iler dedr 4411'e' bl" have been the explanetioas if any htta
it was too late now. Despair had seed
Jilin. There Wee nothing more to be
done, Deeth ended his Ille'e love. RS it
ended all else.
*
Lady Alieia Mime was soon Com-
fortably settled in her toWn bouse. The
eeteern promised to be one of the gay-
te-a hnown for years. There Waga ho,t
of debutantes. ThVM
ere Was alth end
eanty unlimited. It lute always seem-
ed tittle to Lady Alicia.-- every good came
to her when be wee powerlefes to Wept
K. AmongaB this gay throng, there
sant converse, Lord Wedderburn stole
out of the room, that ka might escape
for a few moments hearing her praises
eung. by any and all of the young men
around town, He felt that she, in some
myeterioue NYttY, was his, and he felt
that they had no right to sing her
praise slte felt somewhat angry about
It. Miss Roslyn was not dancing, She
Bat in the fernery now, eating an lee.
There was a acme seat, and, en this she
sat, Above and below her were delicate
ferns, while on every side were delicate
trailing vines. She looked like a ferry
princess sitting there. Lord Wedder-
burn stood at the door and saw her
face, There was something about the
fete so like lifs Dorothy that he reeled
and fell to the floor,
He wee earried uticonselous to the
room And did not not leave it for a few
days afterward.
Lady Alicia was beside herself with
grief. "My poor, darling boy!" she
cried; "tie not let him die."
Lord Wedderburn was' soon restored,
and felt quite well again; bot he eould
not resist that delicate, haunting face
that so strongly reminded him of Dor-
othy.
"I can not go again, Aunt; I can
not dos.it/' Dorothy Roslyn cried to
her aunt. "I am sure he recognixed me
When he fell, I inn sure I muds have
screamed until all around. noticed It.
cannot do this—it is impoesible."
"My darling, if you giVe way now, be,
will draw hl ,. own conclusions; be
brave, and he will be raueh leas likely
to know you. It has been so long, end
you must have changed greatly. I deubt
if he oan recognize you now;
So they persuaded Dorothy, and lat-
er on Lord Wedderburn was introdueed
to her. She was cold and proud, and
gave no sign of recognition; but he
watoleed her every movement,
"I like the young man so much that
I wish thmemight-be a reconciliation,"
said Lady Agatha Drake,
"I was just thinking that," said Lady
(To be Continued.)
(Washington Star.)
"11 swoni8 t( nu Our nfter porno o'
these trusts have illesolved," read the
puzzled citizen. "they prove to be harder
propoeitions than .ever"
"That," replied Prof. Hibrow, 'is but
enteral. A great many subetanees, after
tbeY (Mower immediately proceed to
ervetalize."
Real elleeilee doeen't have to pay a
ciacque.
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION,
(Sketch.)
The Vlsitor—You have a very fine view
here, my friend.
The aluidee-Aye; can sometimes fiee.
leng way.
The Visitor (facetiously) --Ah, tsuopote
you an see America when iters dear?
The (aukte—Varther than that.
The Visitore-Ali is that no?
The nuideejrceei if you wen awhile, you
wilimee the moon,
-;.
1.• •
CEMENT ON PARM.
••••••••••••••,..••
New Usea Being. Found Each
Year.
Each year concrete 15 more extensive-
ly used on the farm—for foundation
walls for buildings, for cisterns, for 'Aloe,
for stable floors, for walks about the
house, for poreh steps and numerone
•
other purposes. It Is a atop that liarl
durability and attractivenees to reeore-
mend it. When properly put down, eon -
(vete proves to he both economical and
permanent.
It 10 estimated that concrete wont for
foundations, -which includes both mater-
ial and labor, will cost from 27 to 30
cents per cubic foot. The labor for mix-
ing and placing concrete is about 10 to
12 cents per cubic foot, Conerete cellar
'
floors and walks four inches thlek, cost
from $1.10 to $1.50 per square yard.
The best concrete is made of Portland
cement, sand and crushed rock. Sand
taken from a pit is best. :ft should be
free from such foreign matter as clay,
soil, sticks, leaves or rubbiida Where
much strength is required, five, round
river -bottom liana Should net be used.
Sand that is coarse, clean and sharp will
give the most satisfactory results.
As a test of sand, rub it in the hand,
and if there is much dirt left on the
hand, discard that sand. If, when a
handful of the same is thrown into a
pail of water, it leaves the water mude
dy, diseard It. A dirty sand makes
weak concrete. Crashed rock is much
better than screened gravel, because of
the rougher edges. The rook sometimes
known as aggregate should he Oroisen
up into irregular pieces having, rough,
elettn surfaces_
Following are the • four recognized.
mixtures for coecrete:
ordinary mixture, 11/
e barrels; lean mix-
ture, at, of a barrel.
'fit inixing, a water-tiebt platform or a
shallow box should be used. The mode
of procedure is to first sprearl the ye-
quired amount of send in a layer, and
on top of this spread the cement. Mix
thoroughly while dry until a uniform col-
or is secured, :Ln the middle of the mese
hollow out a spot, in which pour the am-
ount of water needed, adding a little at
a time, and using care not to allow the
mixture to become too soft. Work up
the dry material from the outside to-
ward the centre, turn rapidly with shov-
els, sprinkling water upon it until the
proper consietency has been attained.
Tlioroughly wet the crushed rock, and
add it after the eand ad nement have
been thoroughly mixed. In this manner
the sand ipttins are all covered with the
finer particles of cement and the crush-
ed rock when added has all the void,'
fIlled witb the temperate mixture. This
undoubtedly gives the greatest strength
for material used.
A very COmMOte method, however, is
to mix all three parts at one time while
yet dry, and then to mix with water un-
til the mixture, will peek well and han-
dle with a shovel.
Measure met amounts of eiteli part.
Mix thoroughly and not too long before
Applying water. Cement will bet in 20
Or 30 minutes, and if disturbed after
that loves its strength.
Get the form walls rigid. and .do not
use lumber that is too dry, as it. takee
up moisture and elm/Igen its shape So as
to injure the concrete in setting,
Do not allow concrete work to dry
out fast, RS creeks will appear. It must
proteeted from the sun for three to
five days and sprinkled with water to
insure even setting, throughout the con-
crete;
In two weeks eone.rete gains etrength
suffieient for ordinary use, but 60 days
should elapse before it is given a full
load.
in conetructIon work, much its floors,
barn,rou fenees, msts, bridgee, etc., rsin-
been required. There had heft such. a foreements of ere abselutely esset
crowd around Mies Roslyn that Lord tial. The beginner will need the super-
Wellderimrn, bad not yet caught a vision of are eepert in 'tieing reteforee-
glimpse of a fairylike form dad in ments.
entowy white.
When they Met the itunttr. of Miss Nator, roiletv:h:or‘.v Mitettelpejtiiistogreittftbil
"What'A that yon are saying?" asked
ut
tliitt
"There she is," whisperey Lady Alicia
Home to her son.
Roelya, he saw a most peculiar expree- moon," replied his small nephew. "Welly
Mon on their fates, It seemed to be one stop it. There's no use of constantly
of fear, It puzzled: Lord Wedderburn,- reminding us of how high beef and.
• greatly, Ma mother made her way dairy pro -ducts eat go."---WAshington
their eide, and they fieset )ained ittplea- Star.
'
Qmesber the
oft
Try ittest it—see for yourself e— that
ran"St. Lawrence
Granulated" is as elm.= a sugar as money can buy.
Get a ioo pound bag—or even a 20 pound bag—and compare
"St. Lawrence" with any other high -guide
granulated sugar.
Not the pure white color of 4'St. Lawrence' '—it
uniform grain—its diamond -like sparkle—its match -
lees sweetness. These are the signs of quality.
And Prof. Hersey's analysis is the proof of purity
—1199 ee/e00 to T00% of pure cane sugar with no
Impurities whatever". Insist on having " ST.
LAWRMICE GRANULAThW at your grocer's,
I ST. LAWRENCE uGAR REFINERIES LIMITED. '
MONTREAL.
1 1 1 11111.1111111111111111111111111111i 11 1 111111 111
n••••••••••••••••••••M1
.11Aliaillalaill101101111
SAVE THE CHILD. .
(Montreal Witness.)
008 of the meet serious problems of the
timeis what toa/do with tuberculous
children.. There are those, indeed, with
whom for reasons very near to them, all
other problems pale before this one. How
rnornentous is the problem of the ne-
glected tuberculous child may be appreci-
ated by the statistics supplied to the
public some time ago by the instructive
Visiting Nurse Association, of Baltimore,
when It had on its visiting list sixteen
hundred and sixtd-five tuberculous pati-
ents, of which one hundred and sixty -
nye, or ten per centof the total, were
children of and under school ago, And
it was estimated thet the association
was Only visiting a third of the con-
eemptives of Baltimore.
MIrtarci's Liniment for sale every.
where.
.;
HONESTY ITSELF.
Application for employment Was re-
cenently nutde to a Louisville businees
man by a young chap from the mountain
region of the State. The Loulseville amen
was favorably impressed by the stranger
but as no references were offered he
determined to hold the application in a-
beyance until he could personally look
Into the young maneante,cedents, which
he could do when next he visited theft
part of the State whence the applicant
hailed. It was not long before the oppor-
unier came. ale LouisevIlle man sought
out the Afio,riff of the young ananee
home eounty and naked:
"Do you know Bill Sarks?
"Shore, I know him."
"What kind of a young man is he? "
"Pretty fair."
"Is he !meet? "
'Honest? ghore. Why, hese been ar-
rested three times for stealin', and acq-
uitted each time.—Argonaut,
Kidnevs Wrong Z.-4
If they are you are in danger. When
through weakness or disease the
kidneys fail to filter the impurities
from the blood, trouble comes at once.
Backache, Itheumatiem, Sciatica,
Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the
deadly Bright's Disettee are some of
the results Of neglected kidneys. Dr..
Morse's Indian Root Pills contain
a most effective diuretic which
strengthens and stimulates the
kidneys so that they do their work
thoroughly and well. Try
44
Dr o Morse's
all Root Pills
HER TALENT.
(Pitts)urg (.lazette-Times.)
Neither WiSe nor yet discerning,
All her little store uf learning
Censleted ti
svh tiller:3 as she had learn-
ed by chance.
In her taik she wes not witty,
And you couldn't van her pretty,
Yet, elle never lacked admirere nor for
partners at a dative.
In face and form this falty
Was—well, very catlinary;
Her dot)
au.; were inexpeesivee-the women
called them loud;
But at every ball and party
• He reception ..eas most hearty
From the men who all a ouie euthee about
her in a crowd.
She was tiny and souhrettish,
And jest a bit eeetieteisle
But for muele, ert and lettere elle had no
gin at ail.
Het fortune was most meager,
Yet all the mea seemed eager
On the slightest pruvocation at her little
feet tu
Her cooking was atrocious,
IL would make a man teroeioue;
But be men this ped \vas voted a most
engaging elf.
Yes, every man who knew her
Persistently would woo her,
For—she gave him lent attention while
he talked about himself!
AWRENcE
EXTRA
BRANUM
MONTREAL"
,11 1. 11 1 11 11 111 1 1.1 .; • 14.11 AiglikallirallilagMellik-
WHEN TO EXERCISE.
Tips Especially Valuable to Those
Who Are Not Strong.
Exercise should be taken at that time
ot the day when the temperature is moat
The Sting of Corns
Relieved in a Night
agreeable. For example, midday in the
'winter; or the morning and evening in
the summer season, says Health. In the
morning- of winter the atmosuhere is too
coo: for any but the soundest lungs; and
if the weather be not frosty, there is
more or less moisture in the air, which
is unsalubrlous.
The evening is muck more objection-
able for th a summer season, and not
merely on accoura of the cold which it
prc.duces, but also from the circumstan-
ces that infeetious matters are mure
ily imbibed and suspended by a damp
than a dry air.
In large cities another objection at-
taches to the morning and evening, name-
ly, the quantity or ernolte retained near
the earth by the cohl air which beeomes
dissintaed by ,the middle of the day. In
the summer season the neddie of the day
is objectionable from its great heat, and
the night air from the fogs and mists,
which collect near the earth's surface.
Never slit your bootee -that doesn't
cure the corn. Just apply that old stand-
by, Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart
Extractor. It acts like magic, Mils the
pain, removes the corn, does it without
burn or ecar. Get the best—Putnam's
Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, the
sure relief for eallottees, bunions, warts
and. corns, Price 2.5c. As eubetitutes are
dangerous, insist on getting "Putnam's'
only, Sold by druggists,
BISMARCK'S ADVICE.
Vcrhen Bismarck was at the height of
hie fame one oi his supporters ventured
to enlist the Chancellor's assistance in
obtaining an oppointment for his son.
The proud father expatiated on hie son's
ea acity. "Be is admirably equipped,"
sa.lI the fether, "and (Teaks seven lan-
gtkagee
"Ali," said Blemarek; then reflecting
for a few seconds, he added: "If he
speaka seven languages make him a ho-
tel menager."—From the London Globe.
1,
RE•WA D
FOUNPING 4 SHEEP FLOCK
Since the new edition of the bulletin
"Sheep Hilebandry in Canada" wit. ie.
Hued a few weeks ago, there has been A
eonstant stream of requests for It flow.
Sill; into the Publications Brenelt at Ot.
tawa: A great muzzy of the epplicante
*tate that they are just commencing, or
are about to commenee, 'sheep raielag,
and that they wish to learn how to han-
dle a flock sureessfully. This, bulletin
contains a chapter specially prepared for
such persons, deseribiug how beet to es-
tablish a flock of commercial sheep. The
author, Mr. B. Speueer, recommends
a floek of fifteen ewes as the minimum
for a farm of one hundred aeyes. Such
a flock can be increased with experience,
but not beyond twenty to twenty-five,
unlese it is desired, to make it special
bueiness of sheep ialeing. With the man-
agement and care desseribeci. in the bulle-
tin, an increase through lambs can be
expected of from 160 to 175 per cent
and it should be the latter,
The early weeks of autumn is etated
to be the beet time to purehase ewes, as
then one can select those that have rais-
ediigeofooirlelatlIneba.
present edition of the bul-
letin is fully exhausted it still further
one will be ordered, so that no one need
hessitate about ordering te copy, whieh
will be sent free to all who apply for it
to the Publicatione Branch, Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa,
......„.
For information that will lead
to the discovery or whereabouts of
the person or persons suffering from
Nevous Debility, Fits, Sldn Dis-
ease, Blood Poison, Geni to Urinary
Troubles, and Chronic or Special
Complaints that cannot lie cured
at The Ontario Medical institute,
263.,265 Yonge Street, Toronto.
PIGEON FLIES WITH TRAIN.
Every time a nortenotind passenger
Irani leaves MarysvIle, Le, over tee
Great Northern Nets( line a tontary trAW?-.
On lEaVeS Lee station ahd
tliP train for teive niiics.
Railroad men have enjeyed ties novel
experienee three :etre. They look for
the pigeon vaeli day end the bird is as
moropt and as tellable as train oraere,
never falling to be on neud when the
locomotive gives hs invite:hi:try mantle',
No one tiniong the train cvew Itnowe tu
whom the pigeon beionge or why the bird
wings its atliglit abreast of the racing
engine, but tit! C.nily presence of !hie sil-
ent Vera Is aeeepied ;-.need omen by
railroad ipen. Tiennetrule of miles 11
three years tee Weetoi Les thrive wae
Cireat Nurterrn tr1ns fuld It never ralle
dierotianilp It q, 11"ip1: mem a certain
point Is reo ned tbree milee !writ01
:11ete eville 1olnee raseeetaele
T.M.5.L1‘,4111041tcsic..
fol4.it —
0, on& D"
z),,e4tzeip
...„.............
..--..,-- cy- .
444.- 2-1,014.-e14/1.&14..". W.-
..g.
.4 ZIZZ — (..xi.0 -6..-, ,
i 77, adc`..trif
ef
* 14--.PC.070-efiled
d',,, ,4 ,,,,,,
--" .rok .7.,1/1'44.:eraaa
,4e, ...1",. 1:11, :--i- 41 ,
Z.,Z2:4 " lltratujse.. '
-
4
ON Mee% ifitlffSweiee
Ws the CLEANEST, SIMPLES and BEST HOME
DYE, one can buy -.Why you tibn't even have to
know what KIND of Ctoth your Goods are wade
: Mistakes Old Impossible.
Send for Free Color Cara, Story nooLtet,
, Booklet giving results of Dyelnu over other colors.
The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., LirnItedt
Mono eat. Canada.
,
WHAT FATHER TOOK.
He came dawn the gaiden path, a aid,
sorrowful 'figure. '.Le watched him with
anxious eyes.
"How did father take it?"
"He took it replied the young
11)5 11.
"Oh, I am so glad, George," she cried,
pressing her hands together.
"Are you?" lolled George, flopping
forlornly by ber side. "Well, I ean't say
that I am, dear. At first your father
wouldn't listen to zne."
"Why didna vCill tell him that you had
$2,500 in the batik, as 1 told you to?"
she exclaim ed.
"I did, after all else had failed,' an.
swered George, dejectedly.
"And what did he do then?"
"Do!" echoed the young man, passing
his hand wearily through his hair. "He
borrowed. it!"
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
*• •
CANNY WILHELM.
The lineiser has put down his mailed
boot. He has decided that for the future
no member of the Hohenzollern family
will be aliowemi to finance a theatrical
pm:auction. 1 -Xe does' net mean to run
the risk of having a musical coMody
daughteratalassa
FREE To YOU. 7i11:46;1.1rignei:urotle,tbltfziltintZgeaVittotiVosit:4!!
foe MovineVacturo Maehlav, finely decotated Tess :sets, Silvalvaret Aecordlotte, Lovely Dreeseci
Dolls And tratey other beeta fa PrOIMITIB Welt Fftk.E for selling our ligh cease Gold Embossed Pk.
fere Pest Cards at e for 10e. Oar eerde are the very latemt designi in Floral, Eirtbday, tfoliday,
,Vitt'iyst COlitiest Aee., In ettistie eoloris and of gall soperlor quality that eciu will hue no trouble sett-
ingtionn.
6.1 JUST SHOW THEM AND TAKE IN THE MONET,*
You COI win sty Of thege splendid premitune by selling $3.0 Worth awl up witele, snit if you will
write tables:et ean also win oho Of the Extrik Presaletiss we Are giving to thnte who 41% prompt.
Send 05 year nano and eddrets, plainly written, and wo will forwerd you a peck:tee of eerie and our
big premium list. We get a great alloy repent orders froze our customers. IV hyv ftECAUSt OUR
PREMIUMS AXE TOE BEST, COBALT GOLD PEG 00. Osptiloo, Toronto, Ont,
1
MAKE YOUR OWN TILE
COST
$400 TO
ROO
PER,1,000
alm••••1114
RANO OR
POWER
SENO FOR
CATALOG E
FARMERS' CEMENT TILE MACHINE 00,,
WALMORVILLR, ONT.
SORROW ANT) HAPPINESS.
The waves which sorrow lashes up
around ue stand high between os end,
the world ancl make cur ship solititey
ehe midst of if luteen full, of •yeasele.
EiditeVI
Por a plan Who. knows how to sorrow
Tightly, know s how to he glee with a
holy joy; and whea be ie happiest, it is
as ebough there ere it fsomethine of
God threbbing in his bosom. It alhe as
emits that we ere happieet; tied eo suf-
fering makes for happiness, because it
helps to mahe the soul. Oh„ what good
snerow does ue, often! To nutty a one,
while he is happy. the outer world feele
eteynal; but as soon as he is sorrow-
ful, an worldly existence is only a film.
beeallee Cal and his emit feel so eloee.
William Mount for d.
. „
A WELL-KNOWN MAN
ISSUE O. 40, 391?
HELP WANTED.
%Pt
1VL CIIIN1wrs wAlgir,ow. Fonnaus
.i.. 4and nimehine bends. Highest wastes
tor flret class net Appiy, suiting ex.-
porience, to, Williara Hamilten Comaenes
1•41mited, Peterborough, Ontarle.
MINAILD'e LINIMENT CO,, L-BuTED.
Dear rs,--1 can recommend your
1INAI1D'S LINIMENT for 'Rheumatism
and Sprains ,as I -have used it .for both
with exeellent reeults.
Yours truly,
T. T. LAVERS,
St. John.
FURNISHINO NOTES.
New Fabrics for Upholstering aji0
Decorating.
voour DtrectO1rft /6 a etriped fabric in
lave.nder, blue er eose is cum -
billed with buff gray. It is best suitect
for
use in leirectoire, Empire atei some
types nt a cuhmiai furniture.
Taffete Direettere. Is a beeutiful ins.ter-
ial of wire stripes admirably suited tor
uraperiee ar,d furuIlur. coverings in col -a-
blution v ith danatsle
A new leeznes Chinolse,
-6oftheelii!
X\*4%1QP°klthelusuallybefui
f111C1(es rosVeoorseei
rare tapes-
tries In museums, but selclom eleewhere.
Toile ellinOtEo 811o1Ns small round me-
dalione inclosine quaint figures In Chi-
nese c:(Tht11TIV.. The backgrounds are In
tose or blue or lavender.
Velours de erinee is for covering furni-
ture of the early lenglieh type. It comes
In so eeal Lndere, silth alternating stripes
of strive aid sued •••..lin.• ornament w;tb
vaeleus epraye of floayere.
ISilOtTleDERS WANTED — FIRST
(lune heavy mgebinery ineulderei
nine hoer clay, Apply, 'gating eXPerl-
ence, to wilileen itamilton Company.
Limited, Peterborough, Out.
la ENCl/ MEIN, FOR CLABS
cabinet work; stair work; tiara-
Woode. State experienve and wages re-
quired, :Knight Bros., Burke rails, Qht.
W4NTEID-40XPE11rENCED DINXNU
roorn girls; highest wages; perma-
nent pbsition. Apply Waldorf Hotel.
liarnuton.
(letBrNETAIAICERS WANTED—WE3T-
a-a ern Canada. Uanbury Mfg. Co., Ltd„
Brandon, Man.
fl OOPERS, AelarENTTONI, THREE
tast-claes flourebarrel uooperis want-
ed, Late ot work. Paying fi cents jointed
stock. 1)01111;1ton Flom' Mills, Brantford,
Ont
ttle74-NTIDD, COATMAKERS
V! ately; steady work; best prices par
Piece or weekly. Budge's, Port Hope,
Ont,
1••••••••••••1*
FOR SALE.
101 AKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
-1-) business for sale; doing a tint class
trade. A good chance, as have other
business. Apply Box 257, Goderieh, Ont.
To OR SALE—UT-INCH SCREW CUT -
ting lathe, drill press, emory wheat,
hack saw, forge, and numerous small
tools, V. B. Convis, 159 Dufterin avenue,
Toronto, Ora,
'WANTED — TO SELL FOUR BOLLS
cotton for 2.6 cents. Two opened.:
two not. Extra seed for hot heruse
Plants. Send to -day. Davi* Bros..
Buckhead, Ge.
•
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE LMT,
'Tie an age et men elleatsbermaids, girl
Pne De„
Ape (Nags mere anonialous yet;
Ilat the letest, the strangest, most
of these
IS that .ereature, xe lieeuffragette,
Maypole Soap
THE CLSAN
HOME DYE?.
Gives rich, even
colors, free from
atzeale, end absolut-
ely last. Does not
staiohands or kettles
24 colon, will give
any shade. Colors
10c, black 15c, at
your denier's or 4
post - paid with
booklet "How to
Dye" hem eot
- F. L, BENEDICT & CD. Montreal
WEER: IS THE A
g that chau
Who have taken our ceerespon c
.,f.e.a.vfaaerufi
ug Wo Id you like to
!ou2r5see.oaorePie:eRttienal.ary
drive a car? Melee for free booklet,
Toronte Auto Institute, Toronto, ant,
B ICisYreiTaig;PDR-Pinllio
west, Toronto, Ont.
tubes, one dollar each, McLeod, 181 Kin.,
Toronte,
111,1)coTveOrsez'eson—e.,'fiittattyl!
CENTRAL, TELEGRAPH SCHOOL,
provides splendid facilities(
for traleing for railway appeintinents:
our book, "Guided by the Key," explains
fully; sent free on request. Write
T EARN WATCHMAKING RIGHT;
.1.1Twenty,five cane for every watch'
maker we eau supply. Learn the blot -
Awes right and in half the time cif apa
prenticeshlp; reasonable tuition; tWenala
two years' established; own htw4tna
Send for circular. Ne'atehmakers,' Sehool,
Wellesley street, corner (Thereto Laarontea,
(Lint,
lar, R. ME AN, ARYOU EARNING.
.131 enough salary to support yourself'
or family as you ought to? af not come
to our office, We make real estate salee-
men; -teach them how to make from $3.0
to eV) per day free; we don't eare what
your work is or your nationality; ail we
want le men with brains and ambition.
Write or call during days, or 7 to 3.30
p. m, Suite eeIT, No. le King street west,
Toronto, Ont.,.
IT NEEDED A DIAGRAM.
Dealer—Yes, quite good, only I can't
quite flee what it's all about,
Artist—Why, it's as clear as mud. The
farmyard at sunrise.
Dealer --Of course, of course, But, say,
would yon bare any oajeetion to- making
an affidavit to go with it? 0
4
Ivlinard'e Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
Tett PASSING OF THE FAMILY
PHYSICIAN.
(New York Sen.)
By Mow but steady decline the doctor
Who wee wont to share the joys and
more abundant eorruws of the family Is
daapaearing from the scene of his min-
istrations. .Ano bet* ideal closely On-
tevined with the life of every man or
sample is succumbing to the tendencies
ut the age. The eloquent and mympa-
thetie pees of Ian MeLaren and Robert
Leuis Stevenson have Perpetuated itt
n,odern literatttre thie ;sterling itnd 10V -
able type of Man, and It Is sad to note
his threatened disappearanee. Tuts tran-
sition has not yet reachet the rural cont-
leunitiea. There the family doctor, who
ittcbildhood Was dreaded because of his
iteuveous drugs, but was loved more
ilteply as the years paused during which
lie was the tint to greet one In this world
and the lost upon whom the darkening
vision of loved ones rested, thos sympa-
noir counsellor in sorow le still firtitly
intreuelied in trusting hearth. latge
urban ceraves, liewever, the fainily doctor
is rapidly peeeing into it distributor ot
cesezi to the imeOiallet.
Personally, we do not view with
alarm, still we join in the general eon-
demna.tion of a faahlort that admitA of p.
woman's wearing a skirt that was onee-
azt InnInuellit No**,
—REAL -i-er-At.
.W;VEWadi4aS:A10C;:0fftintoperi
ietniey for investment in Western Cate'
atla. Write for maps and informatioK
about lots la "Highland Park"; they ear.
not ',ail to make you money. This pro.
perty is not miles out of the eity,
one mile from the union Station and bat
a mile from the wholesale section.
Agents wanted, Pull particulars trot:,
the owners, (e. L. Slater & Co„ Sartli
street, Reggae. References, Dun's or
Bank of Montreal.
FARMS FOR SALE.
St4.ITCHiiWAN FARMS,
sale 1 have apprtecimetely 40,0e
acres of choice lands in quantities from
quarter section up, sitlla, itt the tines
wheat belt in the Prenince, on the O. N
Railway, between 1)egina and Saseatoore
close to elevatoe surface; priees rang,
from va ‘zp for raw prairie, een to eetl acr
for IraProved lands. One -quarte cash
balance over five years. Write for fill,
description; now Is the time to buy bn.
fore prices advanee; do le ,to -day. A. E.
Waddell, Shnplcen's- Moak, Regina, Sasl.
RAD TEETH.
("Kingston Standard.) e •
gorne 400 or more, pupil* 'who hav
aeen examined in the publle sehools us
to date the astonishieg revelation
made that e30 of thera tare defectiv
teeth. Surely ibis Is not a matter to b
passed over lightly—that parents shout
be so neglectful of their children tha
they should allow so deplorable a. cond
Mil to persist. No clearer evideno
could be offered than this, ot the nfleeSt
its, of medical Inspection In the schooif
1
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEA)
To Ail Women: I will send free vela
full instructions, my home _Areatrewee
wheeh positively' cures Leuesorrhaee., alk
caration, Displacements, Fallietee of th
Wane?, Painful or Irregular e.z1ods Mee
Inc and Ovarian Tumors ee Growth*, al
so Hot Flushes, Nerveuenaes, Melanchale.
Pains in the Head, Back or Bowels, leiki.
ney and Bladder troubles, where cause
-
by weakness peculiar to our sex. Yos
can continUe ereatanent at home at a
cost of only about 12 cents a Week. ale
book, "Wotnerias awn afedieal Aavisere
also sent free on request. Write to-dae
Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box H. e
Windsor, Ont. .s.
aseepa... sio
CHINES?, CHILDREN. 4-11
The Chinese adore their children; faze
ily life ie very close, and all the numee
ous members assist in bringing up th
little ones; the babies are always ft th
arms or on the back Of mother, sista,
father or brother; and as soon as thee
eaa walk, they toddle abont with that
eldere their little bodies trussed up r
wadded clothes, and thele Yellow heads
varied pattern of small, erect pigtail
end shaven sureeces. T.7ntil they ari
five or sIv years ele, boys and girls an
treated much alike. They are alwaa
underfoot, swarming on the streets are
In the cramped houses Of the poor, play
Ing eoftly together In the many-roome(
sectional mansions and garden court
yards of the rIeli, Their elders seem t
eneey having them about, perhaps peal
fy because they are by instinct eyelets,
than western children, having beet; traio,
ed for centuries to a code of reVeretice,-
From Harriet 'Monroe's "The Training a
Chitase Children" in the March Cs)),
they.
4 ; tee-
Minarm's Liniment Cures Dandruff
CONAN DOYLE.' ON ENCL1SH,
DIVORCE.
(Conan Doyle in eitrand Magarene.)
If 1 were given supreme power, a pow
er as great as both Houses of Partial
ment for a single day, 1 would exereis.
It In the direction of the reform of tie
diverce laws. The LIIVOITC lawin En*
land are no arranged at present that di,
vcree is pra,cticaly impossible for a prey
man; that people are tied without lima
of release, to lunatics, drunkards ft:It
er.reinals, and great numbers (mora Oen
200,000 individuals) ere eeparatetl Zee
and. yet lire not free to 111$111'' again—t,
feet width cannot be etendueive to publis
nicartlitY.
.1...100••••m‘,
-4*