The Wingham Advance, 1913-03-20, Page 8NOT A SENTIMENTAL GERI..
(Boston a raneerlpt)
He (after proposing) -Then I shall live
upon hope until next Stinday evening.
She -Oh, not exclusively, I wouldn't
it'o without my regular meele.
se„ ---4,-.; _
A DEMONSTRATOR,
(Birmingliam Age-Heralde
"What's Bodkins donee nose?"
"He's a demonstrator."
e:'What does he demonstrate?"
'His own unfitness, ehiefise"
PARTLY CORRECT.
(Buffalo Exproso
"What's the matter with your husband
auntie," said the eympathetic mistress.
"Did you say he was a vietint of senile
debility?"
"1 dunno 'bout tin; other," answered
Aunt Dinah sharply, "bet he's got de
debil In him, all right."
1 -
TRE DIFFERENCE.
(judge)
"paw, can you tell me the difference
between a suffraerist and a suffragette?"
"Yes, my son, A suffragist is a, woman
who nes the wishbone and the suffragette
is a wenlan who hae the backbone."
1.
MERELY TEMPORARY.
(Boston Transcript)
Jeweller -That ring is only plated, sir -
hardly suitable for an engagement ring.
Customer -Oh, well, I guess it will last
as long as the entragement will.
s
A TEST.
(Washington Star)
"Are you fond of music "
"Vere. I am willing to endure the
words of the average song for the sake
of the melody."
1 •
THE SWEET THIN,G.
(New York Mail)
Fair Visitor -Oh, don't trouble to see
me to the door. A
Hostess -No trouble at all, deal: It's
a pleasure.
211110116111111111MIMMIWIMIU11111111111111111111111111
aor• g
ion
Winsome Winme
"I wonder if Miss Winnie intende be-
ing kinder to her old friend, Mr. Pas-
: eae, now, than ehe used before she
. event itw00%," Madam said, apparently
studying the braiding of her drew "It
• is time for Miss Winnie to think of get.
ting settled, She is eight -and -twenty,
' believe."
"Eight-a,nd-tw enty , Madam!" returned
Mise TrAthella, in a very higlopiteleed
tone, "Nigher four -and -thirty. Mr. Pee-
e0e, her own stepenother% cousin told
. me 'nine years ago that he believed Ma
eousin Winnie, as he calls her, was near
three.and-twenty."
• "Oh, nonsenee," said Miedarn, with a
satirieal smile. The worthy Miss Treev.
'kerne.; streneoue efforts at the arithnie-
tie- of addition as applied. to other wo-
men's ages, and the arithmetic of sub.
traetion as applied to her own, were well
' known to her.
"Well whatever age she is, Mada.m.--,
whether she's what I say, or seven_ or
eight -and -twenty as you say," Miss Tre-
whelk. continued, shaking her head, very
much and tightening her lips in a sur•
prising manner -"she's no notion of Mr.
Pascoe, Madam. Oh, de-ar, no- They
get .very high notions in Ameriea, Ma.
dam, One's as good as soother over
there, I hear. There's no one too goo -d,
or to fine, or too grand, 'for e young
lady to think of setting her cap at (MT
there! Mr. Pascoe, the purser• -her own
step -mother's eousin-ain't half good
enough for Miss Winnie, since she's been
and got the high, presuming Yankee
notions! She wasn't acrose the door-
step last night when I noticed. it, Mad -
A RAGING GALE. am-reely, Now isn't that surprising?
(Boston Transeript) Quite the air of being somebody, you
Heck -What was the worst storm you know, Madam, and so •dressed up! Sur -
ever encountered? prising, Madam! She had. nothing less
Peck -I think it raged at the rate of than splendid gros grain on her dress,
MO words a minute.
: s
HIS ONE REQUEST.
Madam; and. her crape was nine shill -
ins a yard if it was a penny! Reely
oiled think to see her with Lady
(Washington Star) .elountrevor, that she was an old we -
"Do you object to your wife's march. quaintance of her la,dyehip's, and a ti-
ing in the parade?" 4
tied lady, too-reely eurprieingl And
"Not at all," replied Mr. Growcher, "If
she won't come home and complain she all night in her ladyehip's room,
abut the way. I let her do all theshard too! They're the greatest friends."
work.' "Trewhella, please don't talk so
much -you make my head acihe," her
PERHAPS. mistress said, irritably.
"Oh, I beg pardon, Madam -I was
(Fliegencle Blatter)
Wife -I don't think your new suit is only trying to amuse you, seeing as you
fast colored; I'm afraid it will fade dread- weren't able to work,' Mies Trewhella
full In the sun. explained, in her most toucbingly hum-
Husband-lian, 'perhaps I'd better go ble and. et
eproachf ul voice. "Of course
• it's nothing to me what, Miss Caerlyon
aspires to or doesn't aspire to.
shouldn't 'ave presumed to mention
out snore at night then.
HARD QUESTION.
(Baltimore American) ' Miss Caerlyon.at sayings, or doings, or
"Is young Mrs. Oldboy in mourning for goingei on in any manner, only 4
her husbased?"
"I'm no mind reader -bow do I know e ,ethceught it would, be amusing to you,
1 Madam, this terrible dreary day, and.
HE KNEW IT ALREADY. your nerves so bad."
The worthy creature's voice subsided
(Boston Transcript)
into an injured whine, and. with a mel -
Wife (bitterly) -When you married me
you didn't marry a cook.
Husband -Well, you needn't rub it In.
a -a*
COMPETITION.
(Puck) ,
Tired Tim- See them Suffragettes? eVatich those who offended. her knew so
They're 'walking to Washihgton. well colored all Madam Vivian's pale,
Dusty Dick -Yep, After invadin' all the ivory -like complexion.
other lines of trade, women are puttin'
the tramp business on the burn! "Are they all in league against xne?"
elle whispered, passionately clenching,
SUBMERGED. fingers -"any nephew Stephen tbat
haughty, /obstinate woman, Niildred.
(Detroit Free Press)
lerountrevor, and*Winnie Caerlyon? .Am
"He's a deep thinker,"
"I guess so. None of his ideas ever to be as nothieg, if a man's folly, a
got to the surface." reckless, self-willed. woman's whim, and
PROFESSIONAL CURIOSITY. a presuming young person's intentions
-e-e-s
are set on achieving a thing? How dare
(Life) she! How dare Mildred . Mourttrevor
First Doctor -k operated on illm for aP- make light of my wishes and my au-
pendicitis.
Second Doctor -What was the matter • thority in my own' house! How dare
Winnie Caerlyon dream of it! There is
yet time," said Madam, growing fever-
ish with anger, and beginning to pace
the room; "I shall put an end to this
antholy sigh she glided. out of her
mistress' presence.
The white jewelled hands tremblet
amongst the Berlin -wools, and. tangled
them together• and. the stormy Meth
voice. And then other fecee look down WINNIPEG PRUGG1ST ENDORSES
upon her, and the dark, cevernatte rooks SANDI-. REMEDIES.
of Tregarthen Head re-echo with wild
shoute-hoeree, gaeping leerrahe and. Sanol and Sanol's Ant1,Plabetee Et,
frantic Weenie Of gladness, relief, hope fect Wonderful C1Irea.
and welcome. T$elow is given a. copy or a letter trern
They fling themselves doWli, scramble a Prominent Winnipeg Vruggist. Tillie,
down, tumble down in any manner- altvbiteatY„PM ofaatteael=a i'lg, gre7J1O4
men, with their captain, Stephen Tre-
eight gaunt, wounded, pallid, half -naked and 0,;14.014, g-,4-17,m_plAwimil,..4., and.
etfeat :
the many cures these eterling' rehtealogi
denniek-and, they alin4ost .overwitelm,
in their wild gratitude, delight, and ad-. L Tee Sag ranufacturing Co. .
miration, the poor, little, trembling WO* Dear e'irle Peg.
manly form that the sea has well-nigh In regard to the sale of SANOL e.nd
risk of almost certain tleaah! For Win- , overwitelmed already. SANOL'S ANreasDI.A.13ETES I might eaY
nie etteriyen, With her Wender black- ' "A woman! A wom.ani Come with I ha" been nenaling the gee° Nr abeut
a rope! Oh, mey the Lord blase her three nionths I wag obliged to put
tincovered head, with its. wealth of
te save us., captain.: How did you In SANOL'S ANTI-DIABErl'ES to sunnlY
robed figure, her little. white hands, her
.beautiful brown hair, her meek wilite rope
to 1.157 Gtve us a touch 0' your other customer ordered SANOL and X
one ot my customers who now le coin-
is)el'iiteli)ir. esurtrindoTel VilictriObfeflieleevel lane -
brave heart! A little laSes come with the
fere, was taking the plaee which breve get
handl Cut and bleeding! Cut sore and Wes obliged to stock it. 'entis gentle -
young Will Treglvn had been Rimed to
abandon -was fastening the rope deep, your honey little hands! Lord Intent?: irczesot werlili tsalsfir tit 1-trs;) tiai:
you! Who ate you? Are you a "
time I havt neve:grallyn tiken tnich in-
a.round her poor little fragile girlish. i bless
waiet, and going over Tregarthen Head, 81/.juidrietatOhr sata7r1973111gtzige'm in the face bad
tomer after cugtom _r would Ciente in and
terest in the preparations, but when eus-
down among the blinding sheets of
M not wrune a tear from th 'r y
108,0 *ion! bth:mw0II.thcammye wtollitlhee
tell us about ev'hat eSANOL had done for
ws oAuN1 cl.
spray arta the thttedering bre
akers - broken titre brave oirits heti tie- es,
th ' b t 1 aceottniculgusbioenutnitd
tate Black Reef -down the We of a
ewy, wett et ea en frames; but be- 01, and reconunending it to my customera
deep precipitous overhanging cliff, to . .. .
mre Tao sight of a woman'shereice dars This I have done, and I have heard Meth -
attempt the ream of the survivors of .
mg and deVOtedeless, Tie:Icing her weak ing but words of praise for SANOL and
SANOL'S TI-DIA.BETES, I am
the Chittoor. life for their, they, sobbed and 'groaned, AN Yours truly,
Those who Mood beside her to see kissing her bleedift hands, wringing the
her make the terrible essay said after. weight of moisture from her dripping .. Austin's Drug etere,
The orlainal of this letter, with many
P. 3. Hasnlyn, mgr.
wards that they could not have told clothes, blesaing her, and begging feu.
how it was they permitted her to go. her name, for their wives' and. mothers' nwre ef
our Files at any thee.
like nature may be seen upon
Blank amazement had stupified unbe. prayers to the end of their lives. SANOL is the "RELIAISLI) CURIE"
lief, entlowitestic Admiration of her And Stephen Tredennick re•eehoed ter Gall Stones, Kidney Trouble, Kidney
Stones, Bladder Stones, Gravel, Lurn-
courage had semi -paralyzed their facul- their paassiopate dethend,
tiee, until she stood ready for the des- "Who are you? Who are you?" bag° and ail other diseases arising from
Uric Acid, Price $1,60,
eent, looking up to heaven in prayer on She unfastened. the flat tin 'ease of SANOL'S ANTI-DIABET1ES is the on -
the very verge of Tregarthen Head.
Her father flung himself on his leo answered him, and held it •to a suffer- ' t, .
brandy strapped to her side before she iogoor:mceudrye e w 011 i c h bee a record of corn -
f Diabetes. price $2.00
• THE SANOL MANUFACTURING CO.
hetae ar al
Seri.- d ---foer /raelei rtg.reDruggists.
with a• groan of horror, and a deadly ing looking man's lips who was crouch-
sbi-ver went through the framee of the ing, bent double with pain.
LTD., WINNIPEG . MAN.
rough men standing by. Lady Mildred 'The captain first, thank you -Lord
crept forward, her limbs seeming to tot- ' love you,l' poor jack said, faintly, put-
terbeneath her,
"This once before you go --•-brave f3oul, en eyes glistened.
ting the flask aside for which hie suuk-
deCfernre
ENGLAND'S OPPORTUNITY.
(Buffalo News)
dear girl!" she said, weeping,. "Listen, "No, no, Symons, my poor fellow!" ahto,Beeriiteafirirornhatebenobwleta
tleillatantehee otpoll.mare-
Winnic-I 131114 tell you -I should like And Stephen Tredennick's hand along
-17earr sotfanscouninge sae.yean tynayjcanrs aangdo ,ellft chi
you to know -now," rshe . gaeped, look- with Winnie's guided the' reviving .
efforts to break the dread tyranny ofTlize
ing wildly at Winnie, as at one who draught to the man's pinched blue lips.
In. a. moment the magnetism of touch opium liablt now, as never before, has
stood half within the dreti. portals of
f
question at present is whether England
eternity. realized. the truth of what the captain the sYmuathy of all civilized peoples. The
"You asked. n something
persuaded. himself was the wild de-. Is capable of the generosity and forbear -
this morning about Stepheu? Winnie- had
"Is ance necessary to help lessen the stain
Winnie ---do you not know? He loved lusion of his perturbed imagination.
it -is it Winnie Caerlyonr he asked, she has nut upon herself.
you, dear, long ego! I believe, if he is ...-4
his worn, weather beaten face lighting
yet alive, that he loves you still! He Kidneys Wrong ?---4
'always loved you, Whinier e up with a flash of incredulous delight
"Am I wrong? You were If they are you are in danger When
The enswering smile on the fate of and anxiety'
Winnie Caeriyon when I knew you years through weakness or disea.ee the
the girl to whom she spoke was as the
kidneys fail to filter the impurities
pathetic smile of the (Alm, passioniees ligii) 7" w.- •
1 am inifred. Carelyon sir" she
i ) from the blood trouble comes at once
dead. An& then Winuie Caerlyon hid- ' • •
. said, turning away a little from the .
Backache, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
den from Mortal sight, went down 'alone ardent hope and pleasure in the kind Gravel., Diabetes, Gall S tones and the
to wrattle evith an Iturful fate. deadly Bright's Pisease are some of
CHAPTER xxvin. dark eyes, so sunken and encircled
-with lines. the reeults of neglected kidneye. Dr.
With the thundering voices of the It was the same words, the sante Morse's Indian Root Pills contain '
waters in her ears, wailing despair, meek tones and gesture, the same gen- a most effective diuretic which
. shrieking- vengeance, roaring threats of tle little white wistful face, that had strengthens and stimulates the
destruction, all around her the mingling a-
ppealed to the brave sailor's tender kidneys so that they do their work
of the clouds of sky and sea -cold, lead- heart the first time he ever saw and thoroughly and well. Try i
erehue& misty clouds above, cold, white spoke to her, patiently sheltering ber- Dr. Morse's 44
spray -Clouds below; with, clenched self, after her patroness' abrupt dis-
hands, contracted. limbs, distended, missaa from her presence, in the old I•ndi an R 0 0 t Pills
Watehing eyes; feeling the awful sway- servants' room; it was something like
ing hither and thither of the ope, and the same dress too, this long clinging MOIJISH LATESTS.
the occasional etriking or projections of gown of black, her beautiful long hair
rock --as one in a stupor dimly feeels streaming below her ,waiet, half wet, - he L'rtemless skirt.
the roughest aronsing movements - half blown into wild. curls. Yes; she -The coat-ta
-Le postillion back.
!led borero.
Winnie Caerlyon went down, down, was ,unchanged after all these years.; -The pleated ribbon sash -end.
ng,arrosevring rutlhel bfack. _
swiftly down, until the terrible jagged, little Wisnie-his dear little Winnie ---
Re gdlortdibil es oef t sid
diffeei.ent
black rocks beenath showed like demon Caerlyon-whom he had loved and pi- -Thee two ie.owsaPof ybuatton
forms crouchino darkly underneath the tied from the first moment, as a strong, SiZeS.
-Two little embroidered crescents by
concealment of° white surf, preparing- kind, gentle -hearted man loves a fair,
oh so eattily and speedilyie---to rend and winning, delicate little child; until the -
wgie0ffutilleieilv:1
tit reversible sash, put on.
stcoat.
.2
tear asunder the body of their frail deep, peculiar, passionate womanly eta- in the jabot effect.
with a,little
-A blouse coat of kimono cut
young vietim-to beat out and deface ture touched the manly heart, awaking
;raoiln%. collier cut in one with the
in hideous disfigorement every trace_ of . interest, admiration and. ohivalrouts
womanly fairnes.s in that slender form pity, • eete,
swaying hither and thither amidst wind In the long, long years that had en- THE BOY WITHOUT A TRADE.
and. spray, like .a frail reed; down, sued ,in lonely night watches and soli. (Halifax 'Acadian Recorder)
down, swinging in mid-air here where tary musings on bygone things, Stephen The boy who learns no trade, masters
the shelving cliff overhangs gliding Tredennie,k had toid himself with a no useful and productive calling, has lost
seviftqy with ' outstretched, numbed, sigh tha,t he had had one chance Of his hie chance. Heyat.ensotoenr ,i talginelilioci;orecla,tcloohnstetadtrl ee
fit them for manhoodewhigh amen: too
i clitin
bleeding hands by a smooth perpendicue old romantic fency's being realizede one =eitit nilet2 liTI
lar face there, guiding the rope with a chance of that dear woman -love and
dull concentration of all her facuities woman -presence in the old home at Tre- them apace.
on each jutting spur and crag, leg they garthen which he had. looked forward
etrike her into ineensibility or kill her to, sometimes with aching, longing, aml
(bli at 1 t f • r drench her joys evhich a sadlor loves ao deafly and
desire -one chance of the sweet home
in e monemt; down, down, and the
yourself to marry a man your Intellect -
Lydia -I suppose I shall have to! -
the job if ra deposit $1,000 as security.
$1,000 as security for my security."
ual inferior
' MAKING SECURITY SECURE.
Clare -Do you think you eould bring
"The manager told me he'd give me Winnie, my dear, , you are mad to to his rou
"And what did you say "
"I told him I would if he'd deposit
IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE! have your father stand by to see - b ld hil th hi
(Boston Transcript)
(Guelph Mercury)
(London Opinion)
., ; e.
1 e -es- if she ventures to interfere with rny torture end suffocate amidst the rend- again.
- nick."
matter, one way or anuther. Winifred waves stun her ---blind her -beat her;
Caerlyon shall know what she is daring the gerat waves fling their crests over
plans for the future of Stephen. Treden- ing iron arms, the blaek whirlpools of
think of it! Winme, my child, would in 'the cradling hollow of a great black
you
you raurdered? My poor little girl, the only writhe around her feet and. be -
first blow of th.ose waves would ,sliaitter ber dripping hair
knock your life out in an instant!" =
"Winnie, you shall not. attempt it! bare arms, all bruieed and torn clinging
But all she said was -"Let me go.
ot afraid -not afraid, if I must ae atig
CHAPTER, XXVII.
ie. eeek sr.o.ta a/KA um %axam. 411a4i? aril this one chance -thrown it away -let
her--tshe cannot, avoid thernl-d.own, tile
through and thtough; down further, and quits so ,often -and that he had lost
cruel black rooks -they are. waiting for
Itlae ,swa.*g rope. rbringe iher to the
great .sera,rated edges the horrible che-
caux de frise of eplintered granite. The
her head; down still, nearer those
its tight coils, whilst she cried aloud. in
tan holds her feet, and, with the white,
the Black Reef; but one fierce rock. Ti-
ed. and
ou er, w e e .ssing waves can
ann ng nSegliesetS Ho easvpena.y
gh beraet, Winnie siie seeur;
beaten ' half out of
, leas
, to Pared. for the long, perilous upward
it slip through his careless fingers, and.
it would never more be hia.
long buried that they had become but
a pleasantly sad memory, were aroesed
afreelt in the hearing of that voice, at
the sight of the dear little womanly
lookng earnestly at her. "I did know
face he had never once hoped ta see
. "I might have known it," he said,
it; but I could not believe it."
-eaeli one revived by a draught ot
bottle -directed, encouraged, and pre -
safe
the powerful stimulant from the case
journey, were brought up one by one -
accidents of a slight nature on the way;
some quite safely, others meeting with
Those long -ago hopes and wishes, so
And now, guided by Winnie te the
plate for ascent, the rescued men
The Windsor Record's safe was tapped 1 ant n o and the shouts of rejoicing that greeted
for between $60 and $70. The old ques- die, so long as I can save all thoee be- , Her senses have returned now -clear;
tion arises: Where in thunder did alll low! Father, father, their lives care in 1 • at • each arrival tould be heard above the
y, viol ly. She can reraember and.
that money come from? ' our halide! Don't forbid me. Lady Mil- 'think and plan and' decide Her 'exalt- roar of the waters baffled of their
dred, speak to him!" ed brake her bounding pulses, her re- prey.
"Lor' bless 'e, Miss Winnie, don't 'e joicbag soul, would carry her through The last of the eight sailors had gone -
l- think 'o doin' suoh like," a stout, fish. worse dangers than the past ones ten up oht of their sight, and Stephen Tre-
with him2
see -12
ONLY RECOURSE.
•
AN UNGALLANT' SCRIBE.
(Brantford Courier)
A girl in the States is seeking to recover erman interposed. "I'll try! Let me times over. She can recall the lume-
n -500 because, without her consent, her try, Lieutenant." tion of the rocks, and the scraps of
photograph was given newspaper pub- "Nol" Winnie said, putting him back. sandy. weed grown banks, left bare by
licity. As to that, some of them ought wer
to pay about $25000 to get in at all e:ou fan hold the -rope. You are a the tide, SIS She rexnembered them eight
C I left
nlone-alonet-shut out from all the
world -beyond the reath, for the time,
of all earthly presences or influences-
tl I d hich would come
, . tat s en er rope, w
heavy ittan-there might be more den.- yeare ago. She can slip down this great
GOOD GUESS. ger for you; and you have a wife and rock, wade over that bank, mount down with its weighted slipknots pre -
Muer) children depending on you also. I will that jagged ehelving piece there, which sently, swaying hi the wind, their sole
"Now, Daisy, can you tell me the name go. Fa,ther, you will 'not sa,y `No.' Tt
-- leads to the hollowed recesses in. that mode of communication with the land
of the insignificant little worn by whose is ray duty, Father, you. will not refuse projecting gable erre& above the high where their fellow creatures lived -
dress?" water mark. She must cli b t
m up here - alone on the Black Reef of Tregerthen,
industry I am eable to wear this silk to let me risk my life for the lives of
-I know -papa,"
-0-• t
.
AN OLD-TIMER.
(Washington Star)
others, will you? You would Tisk your by the fringing growth of eea weed -up
own freely." there, where the survivors of. the Chit -
"Winnie, my. child," he cried, with. toor lie.
tears "don't talk so! I can't say 'No' Is there no sight, no sound, to tell if
• 1 d ff t f frownin crees
WI 1
above them, and behind them the ris-
ing tide of the wild sea, andAhe blade,
battered hulk of the ill-fated Chittoor.
e • •
• Arre
-I can't say 'Yes' -I can't staaad by to they are there -if anything isi to re- inme, toug y .
"You don't have trouble with peopie see you killed! My girl, etoo'd ne-ver act ward her search? She cannot should erica," he said, gazing at her, almost
:‘,yli_od lery,, to blow nut the gas, as you complish such a terrible feat- you or signal them; she can do nothing but doubting the possibility of her identity.
eublic has become very sophisticated. "Let me try." She kissed his face and climb inch by inch over her painful "How did you come here to save our
lives?"
1454;To,to replied the hotel manager. "The needn't O•ilik of it." patiently grope, and feel, and. stumble,
The only really old-fashioned person 1 rr heve been home for a week, sir,"
and murmured a few words in his eer. way, holding by rocks, clinging to eea ' - . i „ d 1 e
dignantly left because he couldn't commit "All 1 hive is for you and mamma and weed,treeching over deep pools, stooping she answered, snrip y; ite cam
have met lei a Ising while is one wise in-
euicide by attaching a rubber hose to the the children, father; you will find. pa- end holding her breath ilnder each tor- clown because poor Will Tra.glyn, Wii0
electrie light." pere in my desk;" and the grave, re- rent of foaming water from each crasb attempted to descend first, was badly
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT eobs, and terned away to ;hide from the ehe re•oeeeds the thick white froth eov. afraid -not niuoh-and IllY weight wal
hurt, There Was no one else. I was not
emmamo...•••••10 4,1olir*"...o.M. served, unemotional father Alex& with of the breakers. A little way further
(Boston Transcrtpt) sight of his gentle daughter's going to ering her biack drenched clothes, ,her
,
He -TO -morrow I shall ask your father her doom. . long, dripping, dinging tresses like snow
tor your hand. '`Winnie dear -Winnie lovel" Lady and then the little figure --looking
She -Better wait dear. Until after TY" Mildred eried, choltin -with agitation, scarcely human, save for the great clerk,
been to him for my new nester ou
DEDUCTION. I shall feel myself a murderess for the the white lace, and the black shilling
net -of my life! My brave girl, Ileaven hair streaming from the waves-elings
Doetor-Dici :tIrs. Popiov get te med. keep you: I'll pray for you here, dear."' to the oily, swaying sea weeds and tries
(Tatler)
. !eine r ordered for her yet,terclay? Never again in. Tolgooth, or Tregar- to clamber up.
But her swollen, bleeding hands will
Page .1-30V-1 believe so, sir. e see all then, or in the whole country -side, did
the blinds down this morning,. any one fear or regard. Mil. not hold the slippery fringes tightly-
eet4 0 dred, Lady mottarevor, as 0, they break away again and again from
A 'TIGHTWAD, cold-liearted, haughty, unapproathable her halide; the cold is benumbing her,
tit kV s are deafenin and. blindin
Winnie if anything Ilappene, to you longing, passionate eyes looking out of
tfit.
(Judge),
Gerald-Pratley is an
Geraldine -Is he?
(lerald-I should say
Won't OVPie tell a story
leeneel
woman after that deradful day oft The- e 'w c g g
a'wfui tifyhtwadt palter head. -She was like one (if her; and at length, with a piercing
ourselvei," 'they said, referring to her scream of agonized impatience, pain and
" nnulll ne wmanly excitement, feer, lef d t despair, the falls prostrate on the rocks
gr , an e -
at his own ex. teeteeee tehoee whole. see lied fi.,:haeety below, gazing up at the hidden recesses
be ond her sight and retch. She gazes
GO" EVEN. s.t.Ilded fergave her when she entreated Y
them as those on -whose aid Oho deoend.- . tiP. Pondering in her digq bewilderment.
(Detroit rree Press) ed -those whom she imperiously order. cOld. and weakness, whether she must
' die them after all--gaees up, and sees,
..nrown sent trio a briek by pareei poet, ed. obaut obeyed her, and. would ',lave
hut I got even with him," done so without even the promises &IA 10,Okilla -down upon her, over the
of tmente that he was figuring MI tali ber. and l‘bed tears for her diatratted Tritedenniek's face.
"Paat4q1 the word along to n monher
"'What did you do?" ledges of rotk and aea Wecd, Stephen
lvislied of reward. The womea pitied
me lett more life inienitilee." - grief and excitement •at her beloved ho idarts, ptvgiltig
6 Seee ter, ot le ieving avhat he 15P0441
book lie wet hair
WHY HE WOULD ENTER vonsin's possibly untimely end; they froth. his haggard face with a tremor of
liked her and admired her tor her
alitifIC1 Aiblittte. remorseful tenderness to poor and oxhatualoti is stealing aver his
Pa8'• fear that the delirium of eold, hunger
"Why net?" little 'Winnir Caerlyon. senaes. Ife seta her rise to her feet,
"Von ean't eet into that set."
; "Poor little Mies Winniem--the poor , and point to the rope around her waist,
"They're too inclusive."
',well. they gotta lieve eumelmily tit Lieutenant's daughter -who, they said, and the gentit, womanly lir toot to
tlitt11.
d• b -
*is itoing to her down -to Meet the utter.WOrd8, thought he CO a. haler no
light on the rope."
"No one else but You!" he echoed,
with. kindling eyes, "No one else with
your pure heart and brave spirit, I ant
sure; but they might heve found some
ate else whose weight might have been
heavier on the rope, but Whoee bodily
frame would have been better able to
endure exposure and hardship than thie
poor little one," he said. with a melon.
choly smile, trying to shelter the
drenched shivering form. "Ton kneW
what ship's crew it was that were
wreekedr
(To be Continued.)
WILSON'S GREAT CHANCE.
(Philadelphia, Record)
IS very evidet that as Preshlent of
the United States Woodrow Wilson pro -
notes te handle all questions in the same
CarlieSt and patriotic spirit that he show-
ed While Governor of New jereeY. If
Congress backs him up in thin high en-
deavor', revising the tariff with the least
poselble delaY and scorning to play
PettY politics over questionts of patroh-
Mite end the dietribution of official plums,
there seems to be no reason whY a neW
ere, should not draw in Aneerican poli-
ties, in which partisan animosity Will
largely disappear and there Will be a
nitre general disposition to act solely for
the nubile good. Gertainly the new Pres -
'dent bee ehown the way, end the Amer,.
lean ?neoPla will be With hen to long as
tiotitinues• in his oresent course.,
BABY'S GOOD tilEALTII
The good health of baby depends en-
tirely upon whether his stomach and
bowels are kept right er not. Keep
the bowele working 'regularly and. the
stoma,ch sweet and baby will be
well and happy. To do this nee Baby%
Own Tablets -they are a gentle laxative
and have no equal. Mrs. Chas. Lapierre,
Les Books, Que., says: "1 have fotmd.
Baby's Own Tablets very good for my
'badly and they kept him in good health."
The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Ont.
NOV41.. "PICK.IVIE UP"
•••••••44,,,artg*..
"StImulation Without Reaction"
Hot Bouillon.
Men, and, women who like to "feel
good." without a eorresponding after -de-
pression are forming the Itot-bouillon
habit -a habit, however, that not only
doesn't, form a hebit, but is of decided
hygienic benefit. .A. cup 01 bouillon
taken. et the psychological moment when.
energy begins to flag has been -found to
give fresh impetus to both. mind and
body, a fact which brain workers thoelti
note, as mental concentration. is ustuelly
exhausting to both mind and nmeele.
Ae all soda -fountains sorvo hot bong-
lon, making it almost instantly with the
conveuient bouillon eube, this particular
piek-me-up is easily attained. And eas-
ier still is it, you keep a box. of bouillon
cubes handy, for then ell you need is a
cup of boiling water and your refresh-
writielneltt .(tsb or ecale, iass welsee.ifsoning is put in
'While men will doubtless continue to
patronlz,e thee fountain, women will en-
joy the ease with which bouillo&'eu,bes
produce a cup of perfect bouillon, the
kind, the ch.ef serves in big hotels and
you do much entertaining Are also en-
thusiastic converts to the bullion -cube
cult, finding it varies the monotony of
the eternal afternoon` tea, as well as pro.'
viding easy and appetizing soup
course for luncheons and dinners.
THIS MAD WORLD.
-
seMntaidnigeen-t aXl.understand that she's unduly
Marjorie -Well, she thinks her friends
vaaareeriVuenryee ttheourgiti.ess unless they send
.-..
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standa,rd, prescribed and recora-
mended by physicians. For
Woman 's Aihnents, Dr. Martel's
Feraale Pills, at your druggist.
ADVANCE OR RETROGRADE?
(Chicago Tribune)
It is well for us to study and respect
the wisdom of our ancestors, the wisdom
of the fathere. But. if there is anything
or which we may be certain from such
consideration it is that our anoestors
who were wise were not bound by the
rPaSt, but acted courageously, vigorously
and with. open minds to reform institu-
tions and reapply principles to meet the
conditions they faced.
The fathers faced forevarcl, not back-
ward, otherwise they would not be what
they are to us and we woula not be what
tidavyoS scorn progresssives as
econarseertvoa-
dreamers. There is no greater delusion
than the tory dream that somehow we
can achieve 'an indefinite continuance
of the present," There is no greater
truism than that life is inexorable change,
that nothing stands still, that It either
advances or retrogrades. There is no
greater platitude than that the nation
whose In stitution are fixed is moribund,
if not dead.
1-•-sa
A TOOTHACHE CURE,
Fill a small cup with boiling. vinegar,
Dip a piece of ccrtton wool into tee vin -
gar and rub the gum; let the vinegar
be as hot as you can endure. Stuff the
aching tooth with some wool. In five
minutes the pain will have ceased, Some-
times, however two applications must be
made.-levery Woman's ',Magazine.
Minaret's Liniment for sale everywhere
SOMETHING AWFUL!
(Niagara Falls, N. Y., Gazette)
London suffragettes grinding hand or-
gans in the steeets. er aps is s e
"something really awful" stt last.
aeleet
Reading is to the mind what exercise
is to the body. -Addison.
t
-1‘sav
you, 1.0.11-a"....
0111/4#
?i,
Overheard in a Street -Car.
There's a lesson right there!
Little blemishes of com-
plexion, small sores, eruptions,
spots, are not only unpleasant
to the person afflicted, but are
the first thing noticed by other
peoPle-
A little Zam-Buk applied at
night to spots, eruptions, sores
of any kind will do wonders.
Zetm-Buk is not a greasy
preparation which will go ran-
cid on your dressing table.
It is made from healing, herbal
extracts and essences. Always
pure, fresh and ready for use.
Doesn't lose its power. Keeps
indefinitely. Beating, soothing
s,ricl antiseptic all the time.
'Try it
40c, &Re all druggists rout stotes.
"MASCULINE SUPERIORITY."
(Chicago Tribune)
Probably the suffragists will count the
experience a profit in that it called at-
tention to a considerable lack of essent-
ials in government, and called attention
M. such a way that different men will
take notice.
It is reported that as a result of the
Parade a number of cases of hysteria
were entered in the hospitals, which may
be regarded as a feminine expression of
astonishment that gentlevo nen in con-
siderable numberse could n( t week the
streets of the national caeltal without
being insulted.
It is further reported that a much lar-
ger number of cases. of ii•ebriety were
treated, which may be regar( od as a mas-
culine expression of sun, eority, intel-
lectuality. and strength c• artraeter.
Quickly stops coughs. cures colds. and heals
the throat and lungs. 25 cents.
VIOLATED.
(Judge.)
Uncle Fora -Do yon think the Demo-
crats will keep their pledges?
Uncle Ezra -Not much! Eph Hoskins
signed one the first of November, and
he has been drunk ever since election
day!
.1
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
_
THE LATEST WRINKLES.
At afternoon receptions some of the
loveliest gowns are worn, One in soft
fleur de lys purple ehiffon was very
becoming to a brunette beauty. Over its
robe was worn a sort of tunic -coat in
cyclamen velvet, edged. with sable.
A. long string of pearle hung from the
neck.
Very chic is a Turkish blouse without
sleeves, with is worn over a robe of
mouseeline or erepe de Chine. One of
violet crepe is woelted with gold, This
is worn over a foundation of lemon.crepe
de Chine, which has Iong, wide sleeves of
lemon tulle.
At a, plea.eant at-home the hostess had
aronnd her neck a narrow band of black
velvet, from whieh hung some large
pearls, while the btaeelet on her right
wrist wile it fine platinum chitin set with
diamonds, front -which hung pearls to
match those at the neck,
The strange barberic design in eolored
beads, beetle wings, uneut stones of all
kinds, together with heavy old Roman
aria Egyntian ornaments in gold and
silver, are ttsed as decorations and
, trimmings for foundations of silk muslin.
printed mid plain ebiffons and pleated
net anct tulle.
A QUESTION OF ETHICS.
Iteeord)
It ie elect eueetion in (Allies whether,
If a Wornan Ines tho right to vote, as she
hae not alWaya the right to
die if she wants to. 'The point raised
in England, where proteets have
boon =Ned against severe Prietel
tentenees for law -breaking r.t1I-
titant suffragettee On the eroun.ie
that they will lead to heriger
stiekes and death by starvation, a form
Of iAtileitle. Some brutal leen cannot
see why, if the women theist ttpon tide
Unpleasant proeeedings, they should be
foreible distaiteet NO Mich -e0iiii•idcAra-
tiell W0121(1 be. ehoWn te male erleonere
Inttlire the eountry, like our own, 'Mitre
no suolt nice questions in prs,c,tical rrtorals
press for solution'
STALLIONS DISEASED
In the etud they often beeome eo devitelized that theY
ninst be given a iono.• rest from such service. This is (100
to the absorption into their systems of poisonous Bacteria,
or Germs, both eonte,gioue and eeXual serVilw Mares of
. ilf?E'rloPf of Health and Disease- There are Many of these
germs very liOurious to- the stallion. To conteract the
growth of eueit germs in his system, and keep bine in nor-
mal, -potent:ion there lea one Germicide in preparea forni
known, and fit l'er internal tree. SPOIIN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER. (*PRE 18 safe.
Amine and sure. It acts on the whole grandular system, regenerates the vital
forees. leaves the blood rich and red, It will enable any stallion to fro threugh
a long stud eeaeon, keeping him vigorous and not the least danger from anv
form of distemper, Give Wm a, close of "SPOUN',S" every other day Ori MS tongue
or with his bran or oats. .A.11 Druggists.
SPOI-I,N MEDICAL CO, Chemists and
,
ISSUE NO. 12, 1913
HELP WANTED.
LACRSMITH - GENERAL
steady job; state wages and eXper-
ience. J. E. Gehan, lidarmora, Ont.
— . , .
INSMITH WANTED --STEADY POS-
.& Mon for competent enan-good wages
Apply, Elliott's Hardware, Brantford.
Ont.
----
aArANTVID-IONITTBRS VOA JENCKS,
Mayo and Creelman machines. Al-
so exPerienced shirt and drawer finishers.
Constant work and good wages. Apply
to T.Cingston Hosiery Co.,- gingeton, Ont.
1.101014•1M000•11..00.10110.111.111%•••••••01.10•41.
MISCELLANEOUS.
0••••••••••+•••••” • . •••• p•••••••••••",,IN",..a.
Fyorivk :tyS,PORTING POST CA.RDS 10c
Miss L. Banner, Station, "R", New
FOR CHAPPED HANDS,
Ono of the very best preparations tor
red and chapped hands is the following:
which is recormnencle by a celebrated
French physician:
Milk of lettuce, 200 grams.
Pure glcerine, 50 grams.
Tincture of Peru, 15 grami,
Saacylate of soda, 4 grams.
To be applied as a lotion night and
morning. To make the milk of lettuce,
take the large outside leaves of a head
of lettUce, pour bolling evater over them
and let stand far about five minutes, pour
the water off and pound the leaves to a,
paste, strain through a jelly bag or a
clean piece of eheesecloth. This is an
excellent lotion for rough, red and chap-
ped skin.
81,000
tanwARD
For information that will lead
to the discovery or whereabouts of
the person or persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Fits, Skin Dis-
ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary
Troubles, and Chronic or Special
Complaints that cannot be cured
at The Ontario Medical Institute,
2.63%265 Yonge Street, Toronto. 6'
IN CASE OF EARACHE.
Try Glycerine, Alcohol and Water
Instead of Oil.
Do not pour hat oil into the ear to
relieve pain, sale a phyeician. Heat can
be applied much better in a hot mixture
of glycerine, alcohol and water? which
will not turn rancid or clog up the ear,
end can be removed by syringing with
waAtert
*awe]. or laree pad. of gauze wrung
out of boiling wa,bter and closely applied
over the eaaeeeovered with oil silk or
protective ruhber tisene, ie better than
a hot water bag. Thie is because more
of less -steam. from the moist cloth en-
ters the. ear and softeee the tissues
which are ibflamPd.
A still better aud 'almost infallible
way to relieve pain in the ear is to
invert e funnel over a, bewl of boiling
hot, water, and let the steam from the
small end of the funnel pass into the
ear as hot as it can be borne.
alinterd's Liniment Coe, Limited.
Gentlemen,-Theodere Dorais, a, ens -
tomer ef s Me, was cempletely cured of
rheumatism after five years of suffering
by the judicious use of alINARD'S
LINIMENT.
The xtbove facts can be verified by
writing to him, to the parisn priest, or
any of hie neighbors.
A. COTE. Merchant.
St. Isidore, Que., :May 12, '98.
THEIR WISE COURSE.
(Buffalo Courier)
But all these women had a serious pur-
pose in appearing before the public in
such rnanner. They have obtained the
ballot in a number of the states, and
they want the moral assistance of the
President and Congress for securing them
equal political raghts with the men
throughout the Union. They have at-
tempted only moral suasion, and this has
already been vastly more effective than
the misguided methods of their militant
British sisters.
I s
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
i3acterlologlsts, Goshen, Ind., U.S.A.
THE PARENTS' DUTY.
(Stratford Beacon)
Police have duties to attend to. One
of them should be to keep young boys
and girle off the streets at late hours
at night. They would not have to do
that if all parents did their duty.
4-4-4
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
your druggist will refund money if PATO
OINTMENT falls to Cure any case of Itch..
lag. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
in 6 to 14 days. 50a.
-ea
"POPULAR" SONGS.
(Rochester Post Express)
Most of the popular songs of the day
have things in them that would not
be tolerated in polite company if they
were not set to music.
(-see
There is not hatred like that one
man feele for another man who has
gra-aped an opportunity lie didn't see.
W
j
BLUE
It
IS THE BEST roFt YOU.
BECAUSE
It keeps your "White Clothes" looking
lust like NeW.
It does not Spot or Streak the clothes
as there is no settling.
It the "Handiest Kind" to use.
It is Gueranteed to give Perfect Satis-
faction or money Cheerfully Iteiended.
!LISTEN! TRYST'
and Prove R
for Vourisolf.
A to eentotteks
ate itiStsahOut
-6 months se it
Niles te 'Good
§iss Washings
"3-R Blue is inuCh better
than any ether." Miss
Thornton, Belmont, Mae,
"J-ItHluels ant xtellent
Dine; Superior to other
Bites." Mrs. Frank J.
Moore, COriti, Ont.
"3 -It Blue Is the best
lever used." Mrs.
&slitter, Drandon, Man.
'
WHY BLAME THE PAPERS?
Montreal Gazette)
Right Hon. John Burns has been blam-
ing the ,stuff the newspapers print for
aggravating the suffragette fury. He
added that the British prese imitating
the American newspaper, which has so lied
against public.. men, so elanclered therm
that few clevent men are willing to ;o
into public life and went on that if the
campaign of calumny continued the re -
suit would be civic neglect and vorrup.
lion. as it would repei from public., lift;
the sensitive, kindly and reeeectable men
who formerlY served their fellow-eitimme,
There is ground for Mr. Burns' complaint
ancl some also for his fears. It is not eo
certain though, that this continent's ex-,
ample is responsible far the newspaper's
deterioration. Men who forget their ob-
ligation to be honorable when they en-
ter into political aiSCIIS4011$ and contests
have never been confined to politics on
this side of the Atlantic.
A WINDSOR LADY'S "APPEAL
To All Women; I will send free with
tull instructions, my home treatment
which positively cures Leueorrhoee,, Ul-
ceration, Displacements, Falling of the
Womb, Painrul or Irregular Periode, TJter-
ine and Ovatrian Tumors or Groevtlis,
50 Hot Flusches, Nervousness, Melancholy,
Pains in the Head, Back or Bowels, 1C.id-
ney and Bladder -troubles, where exulted
by weakness peculiar to our sex. You.
ean continue treatment at home at a
cost of only about 12 cents a week. My
book, "Women's Own Medical Adviser,"
also sent free ori request. Write to -day.
Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 11.
Windsor, Ont. ,
Manufactured by _
'the Johmions
itichardtiOn Cb.
limited,
Montreal. Cod.
'
A GOOD LOSER.
(Buffalo Express)
The 'phenomenon of Mr. Taft's latter-
day popularity is unique in politietta his-
to,ry. Never before did a leresident have
the good fortune to win so much credit
for himself duripg the few months be-
tween his defeat and the expiration of
his term of office, He could not have
done this, however, if the foundation for
it had not existed all the time. Mr. Taft
has done nothing different since Novem-
ber from what he has been doing durIng
the last two years, at least, if not dur-
ing the entire four years of his term. No
policy has been chat -wed; no new policy
begun. The time has been emploYed
mainly in closing up matters in hand and
putting public affairs in good shape to be
turned over to his successor.. The change
Public attitude toward him is merely the
result of a better recognition of his mete
its.
01/ l*
_ONEDYfteALLKINDSorocos
i
It's the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME
DYE, one can buy. -Why you don't even have to
know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made
of...So Mistakes are impossible.
Send for Free Color Cnrd, Story Booklet, and
Booklet Living results of Dyeini over other colors.
The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited,
,Moutreal• Canada.
WILLING TO YIELD.
(Wastington Star) "
"Is your husband in favor of women
suffrage?"
"I don't knew exactly. But he Is very
polite and chivalrous in discussing the
subject, *He said he is willing at any
time to sit clown •and give a lady his place
in a parade."
t
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
ONLY ONCE.
"Father, diel mother accept you the
first tree you proposed to her?"
"Yes, my dear; bue since then any pro-
posal that I have ever made she has
scornfuly rejected."
4
Warts Disfigure the Hands.
But -can. be 'painlessly removed in twenty-
four hours by the nse of Putnam's Wart
and Corn Extractor. Fifty years in use
and. etill the best. Imitst on getting
"Putnam's" Extractor; 2,3e. at all deal -
IN RENO LIBERTAS.
"How are ybu, Itoxley What have
you been doing since I saw you /ast?"
"Been living in Nevada."
"In Nevada? What tor?"
"For -for abe six months."
"O. I understandt '
I
Hoh
"The Family Friend for 40 years." A never
failing relief for Croup and Whooping Cough.
A NEW SENSATION.
(Philadelphia Bulletin)
"Dropped a little at roulette while I was
abroad," remarked the iceman.
"Can't beat the game," said the coal
"Wasn't trying to. just wanted to
see how its feels to lose money."
--eseres,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROM() Quinine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each
box. 25c.
JAPANESE COALING DONE BY
Coaling at NagGasitlakLiS:japilt, is being
done entirely by girls,. sayo the Wide
33ig etell barges bear down. upon
the ship as it a.pproaehes the shore, and.
as coon as it comes to anchor e, rough
ladder is placed. between the Him' and
the foremost barge. On eaelt rung of it
a girl takes her place. Men in the barge
quickly shovel the coal into &tallow has-
kets holding half a bueltel ciele to the
sound of a monotonous chant, aud these
baskets then pass from hand to hand up
the living ladder with marvollow (vier-
ity. Each girl veizes tme anti ewings it
'straight up in front of her, above her
head. Down a seemel ladder, likewiee
peeked with girls, the empty baekets
pase in similar manner Welt bail the
barge to be refilled. Barge after Irwin
is emptied in this way. Tho inonotonl
ous thanting never ensile; .the Been,
elevator goes on hour after hotir wi
its never-ending strea111 of baekete,
the last bunker is full, when the ltub
disappeer tie if by magie, and the
is reedy to proved on her voyage
Paeifie mail. steamer will "bunker"
tons of coal in bi.x. and one-half h
ith average of 352% tons per hom
nearly Aix tone per minute -ten
incredible record.
SOnit) peOple Spend alt their liv
looking in the tost and Foiled tein
for opportunities.
?‘(
„ • •••••.••
1'
aegooe