The Wingham Advance, 1913-06-19, Page 7ELEGANT ONCOURSE.
iWasetiterttort Star)
want to le Tai.ora-ilriatcti at le Wee
eger," eeid I.r.1,iraettee
Neu °emit to 1.e witat"" liernanil(A1 te
stelnetor.
hist% your tcreper 1 Initt to
in a,. diettonary TO*3' 1,01"f
el tent dat 'proet•astinate meane put
`.
EFFEQTIVE.
(J bhiladelphia. Iteettra)
etiugene el gm baek at that euffraget to
vild VC Youre.
*gins-. Uow?
ggills' I IdaittlY told her she was no
erettin.
- • 4.4-4. - - •
ALL FOR TH.E BEST.
(Wrishaa eton Star)
."..\. W frol liu* no Renee ef humor," Feld
keer'ulan W 1 ; •.4 t 1101 to adopt a superior
sae..
-1-int yoo ever watell a matt pronoeel"
?.1.et.1 'Mee! teayenne.
• *No.'"
"TOP,. vett eletr't realize that a ifeinin-
er, illtprreiation ol: tlie humorous' would
, 'N'irm ; IAA OW world with spinsters."
04,
SAID IT WITH A SNAP.
(itoston Transcript)
elTer (oueln-Mand is always very posi-
pea In her assertions.
eieeted Suiter--es, she was even pest-
:4)sta lier negative.
.ees.
BYGONES.
(*Washington Star)
peaking of those eautpalgel 'fmuls--"
lee us not do so," replied the intan
o had subseribee, "Tetere is no dee
looking last year's band wagen in the
imeter."
s
THIS IS MEAN:
(Town ',Poetics.
ittb nnly a Question of time evneteeille
Theettlete win sweep the country."
• "Neneenee1 Net half them know how
1,4 handle It nrnom."
OFTEN CAUGHT.
(tilsc.1.tense)
11411.r* -1 r(Iftn.N" holieve there are gentle
1: i eeee.
.ttley-What could a, girl catch that
lye
aorty-Welt, she miglit cateb
pd.
BOOK ('
AT.
(Punch)
Neese fine old theological works don't
tlPnear to be a very saihhic commodity
mien you, my man.'
the way is we buy the honks
in lets, an' 'Rt.% 'us to take the bad with
ice gOcd.
LITTLE FELLOW.
oillegen(e Blaetter)
• e.`eaeher (to Peperl who he had eaught
A hie npply trec)-Corne down a moment;
• want to ten you Fomenting.
Peperl-It
an wait, sir. 1.'m so emall.I
el -et noee to know muelt.
-I I
TI E -SAV I NG.
• l• (Judge)
Der -Won't our meeting bd very late
. fen the rnemboirs are going to take
art in the debate? •
Mrs. IeotTas-Wity, no clear! ,."Wee'll
.14 speak at once.
es -e -e
A LITERARY GENT.
P.lobbs-S'eribbler is very fond of calling- •
imeelt: a man of letters.
Aloha -Weil havo eeverai of his I.
O.
(Philaeleipbla Itecord)
t •
,eyysilAT UPaq'T HER.
•(Ijo-sIbif' Transcript)
Selistress-whatle the matter, :Settle?
. rave you taken something that doesn't
2 agree with you?
Now. Maid -Yes, rnum--this job.
'-
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.
• (Watehington Star)
'*Your house is the scene of some of
vickey's most brilliant events."
"Tina's right," replied Mr. Ountrox.
My wiftegives a lot oe partiee that -I'd
ever stand a eltunce of being invited to
t I wasn't married to her."
e
A REMEDY.
(Judge)
Secretary -A subscriber writes to ask
e the best way to prevent the annoyIng
ttention of strange men who follow
.1eN
Corvesponclenee Editor -Tell her to turn
And ask the man fer a donation for the
militant truffragettes.
; s
BIBULOUS BIBBLES.
(Ilaston Tranecript.)
(lilibs-What did Bibbles say wrien
ou tol(t him thot, whiskey weeild ruin
e coat of his etoroaeb?
Dibbe. -qaid he didn't care; it miaseein
1.(1 mat, enyweeve
A ' I
lip f",,,,,, int.rni.r , nuteli behind the
times." .
"In whet way?"
•"Regardless of the dierteeian that lila
.„ taken plitee eoneerning the beverages, lie
ineiete ese reeneeenting "arise Demoerecy
e vsith eorkeerew envie
PURE GOLD.
(Puck.)
Char:ey Ilaielopp --se your Miles
idniee I. am a 1)1 iel:. does he?
Ethel Octiol.s---Vee, Cholly. And that
hei't the Net of it. either -he thirdes
.ou're a gold one.
• a: •
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION•
(Judge.)
c'an't live without your daughter'."
an you live withcut her WI
er?'
• M.',
*4-4.
A TRADITION CANCELLED.
(WnshingtOn Star.)
.a4 •
NOT DISINTERESTED
(rioston •leraneeript.)
0;e...steal:el. is always advising Ills friohde
to -leave their lttoney." .
"Ye•-•!. the mete lila friends Lave theebet.
ter .stryeaelee ('hanees to borrow.a.
• ,
-
BRAVERY APPRECIATED:
(Buffalo Enquirer.)
t atr. llenpeek-Are you the man who
gave nie• wifa a lot ,of impudence?
ler, ...‘eernoperest am.
Mr. lIenpeek-Settlee! You're a hero:
lAmm•mmmem.amm••.a.mil
SHORT CUT.
(Winningham Age-Iteraltl.)'-'•-.S*.t.
Trit tired of life."
"'nett heing the ease, go out to 'Cantor-
.. nie and snout Ireareatr "
• •-• 111.
410044.110.4110011,11110101114a
PLOTS THAT FAILED
ZCZVAVNICXXXXXXXXXXXXXOSISIC
"rem roust not tell her that," said
Warningly,eaddingt "We do not
rare to toll iteb anything, of that kind.
Like all gulden hairea girlie my dear
cusin is a 1 rifle vain."
fier cosupaulen eeikees greatly sur -
reed at
Meanwhile, 1 Downing. Wad mak-
ing the meet ef he, tete-a-tete with Bar-
bara Haven, 1t,. had found like ali
gide of her age, slat loved poetry, and
under the goiee ef the beautiful rhyme's
he could utter in leer earithat %Odell he
had hardly dared say in eeld word% Ai
they rode along he eldepered to her:
"Do you. 1 ementber I told you 1 hal a
second poctil to read von, Mit% IlArbirt?
I have memorized it," and bending to-
ward her, he repeated the .following:
"Strangere but a neek 1P:fure
t;hing pletmutt wurd for word,
ansile for einile lend nothinermore.
Can you tell what look or tone
First the tide ef feeling stirred?
Mat Strange teemor broke the teihn
Of our frieedly g'ting, gave
Such tremulous wild delight
In the meeting of the yeti
Anii the toneli of pelm to palm?
All the gladness of good-dey.
All the paeeton goeni•night.!
Was it, then. a swift surpraie
To your suul as te my rani?
Did. you wateh the worde, uneahl,
On Iny Hee and deeam ttwtiLo
All the leng bight for rey salo---
Loet ht fanev'e eager Wee;
At the phantom of a kiss?
Was it not enough Snv years.-
Walth. enough to !net till death?
\‘'hat strineg In beyond eontrol;
What so bent tes. eoul te soal,
Puke to putee, ale! breath to breath?"
Bupert Downing was'ettelyiag her face
ad be repeated the evords as. only he
eould, and when he SAW the flush ereep
e he knew fleet eh
!:
up to tret I t.
dimly realized :that thoee 4111:0 211eattt
hie meeting with. her.
She was...pp-young, so romantic, sn
ilfl-
I.reionab. it was little wonder that
he., keen rottl *World ad he was, begaii
ta make an'Impreseioa upon her eitildish
heart, althongli. tete to herself, she
we tiltt ha vel- ir et .it Ilia companion,
liarepec io Mutat!! f.
She coll0 kn. remembering In-
dia's worde: "I:ereey it late waked how
madly .111a,....taaaare Downing is iA love
with yon, ideele"ess,
And leh'sniost. e.ityly.from under
her long, esaellae: Velden laeltee, lt moue
dered vegnely 1114.1fe$ surini6e- eonlel
indeed. be oaten and fie:mellow he feund
hereelf wiehirig fr0111 the herttenn of her
heart that aer adeeiter had 1,eoo-- the
other one.
CltArTF,11.
A week l!Ae inteeed„ and each E4.1W
the two ;emitter 'men nt Haven 'knee.
Owing to f r. 1 la ren*.s absenee, there
was no oue to frown ilium their coming
so Oftea-17-0140. A1.1'4. Mack, the old
houeekeeiter.- 'dil. look a trifle anxioue,
but when 1.1te"...eew INtiee India weitlome
Rupert Dowtotree sb warmly she ennelittl-
ed that he toilet. of (soiree, call to eo
her -and his companion was interested
in nee Bah.
In the talk elle had bad with '11r. Ha.
veil he bed expressed the desire that
Mr. Clarence Seville should have every
courtesy extended to him when he call-
ed.
By that silo knew that he rather -fav-
ored the young tnen mho was the sott of
Itie lifelong friend.
When tr Wetzt Ma of sight of the
houeekeepmea keen eye, Thwart Dean-
ing always *slaight Beb's -side. and thus
it happened *that Clerence Neville entild
make but little_ • !wade% ay in his a c-
quaintence With .Darbera, Harem Thaf.
his him:. Rupee; newning, and. Bab
were lovers of some months' standing,
India took petite to -whisper to him on
et 07 occasion. heetsing him not to let
them know that, lie knew it.
Smarting with Aids itunrese;011, Clain
owe (lid his beet to think of the girl as
his friend'ae fiancee. upon ninon he
meld not t.o W0411,0 one thomeht -but it
was quite tieeltete-he found himself
thinkinse lker whether he would or
r.ot.
• .At thie erieie oi affairs, a. most thril-
ling event happened one doer, which indi-
eat ed clearer than anything else in the
ivorld could here done the dieposition
of Bah's i o .lovere. It cattle about in
tide way
Rupert Downing wag to tal:e Bab and
India over to lite country fair one af-
ternoon, • Clarence 'Neville w.is to fol7
low them ou horseback a little later.
had purpoodv kielitted a seat in the
carriage let* Intlite's side, on the pretext
that he hat1•Ien:2eugagement which would
detain bile trutilelater in the afternoon.
.Thus it happened that the three, Rup-
ert. India -end -Bab, had the. drive all to
thewselvet..) .2 .
When-imrtaz f•eund that Clarence Nev-
ille wouldnot lie with thent, her (limp-
pointment bounds ---the ride
Would have no harm for her. She hait
planned the trip on purpose to have the
plan she lovfd by hey side, and, finding.
her seheme balked at the very ILIA tuo-
tictt 1iehitered the cerriage in a very
ungraciotte mood. She would have got.
ten out of the long, dusty ride could
she have dole Si).
Deb Was to) drive the spirited horsee, •
and Penpert leewninie. in asking winish
seat he should take, looked signifieant-
ly it :India. and. Vitliatit waiting for'
a e . .1' 1:
yon will'talee the front s.eat, with
tab, I shall I.e. ohliged, and I ant
Hire she mill pot objeet. I have brought
a eouple of magazines along with me,
and if I lose to entertain you, Mr.
Dowairige 1 sheuld not have time to
glance at them."
"Does this arrangement meet with
your approval...Miss Barbara" he asked,
eagerly, the light deepening in his dark
eves.
"It doesu't make a, particle of differ.
once to ine," answereet bate, thought-
lessly. "Yon ean sit in whaenevei sea
• t
SW'S you beq."
"Then let it he bV your eida, by all
meane,• itt a t Jing
allien 1. shail nothe en ernel ae to
interrupt you agebe and 1 think ean
sia'akfvv Mi Barbara. You shall teed
your love etory itt peace!, Miss Haven.
We shall endeevor to forget your eloee
proximity," •
Bab did not notiee that India did not
110 1111101 aa turn page of her maga.
nett though her black brooding
eyes were 40 intensely upon it. She.
wI$ wondering if Clarence Neville would
have aeeepted a Beet in the carriage if
he had. thought that he Would have been
permitted to ride by .13eb's side.
"All my blandishnieuts'eeem to fait in
whieing lihn," she theught, "iie is the
(hat man whom 1 hat e ,ever met Who
Wai obdurate to my smile.. Be that as
it may, I. shell not lose the hope of win -
eine bine" she seta to herself, shutting
Ilea white teeth lousier together.
JJt WOOld be at the fair dnring the
afternoon and the pleasure -of seeing
him aud beiog even but an hour in Itie
Pioelety would pay her for ameli of the
disappointineut. she suffered now.
6lle Paid little enoOgb attention to
the low, earnest convereation Itapert
Downing was Attempting to carry on
aith Bab, leo1 at she trouble herself to
hear BMA reply, whieh WaS alWayi
frank and girliele quite eharaeterietie of
Bab's regard for him,
if that sort of nonsense suited Robert
Downing, she ditl not care, but the
thought occurred to her how little it
took. to satiety a man who .wtte really in
love, and she could seemly repres$1 a,
eigh,that sprat* to her lips.
:Suddenly :India was startled from her
reverie by Bab calling tent, excitedly:
"Vori were speaking about violets yes -
'India, telling me how pass
ly 'fond yon Were
th
.L.Po yon see
,ae elope of ground youder That
13 where they always appear fillet. See,
the green grass is thiekly studded with
them. You oaght to ask Mr. Downing
to get out sue. gather a great bunch
for you. They are sure to be wonder -
()oily fragrant and. sweet, and would,
set off your dark, tieh brunette beauty
ae nothing elte could do."
india dropped. her magazine and look•
ed eagerly ln the direction in *Melt Bab
pointed.
"if you will stop the carriage., Bab,"
she said, "I would be delighted to get
Oht tintl. ga they them for myself."
'India had heard Clarence Neville re-
mark the day before that of all nature's
offering in the way of flowers, he liked.
the sweet, fihy violet beet. fade did.
not know taat in his own eeeret heart
he had added-beceuse they reminded
him of Dab's blue eyes.
India, determined to gather a large
bunch of them for herself and a taste-
ful little boutonniere for Neville. Sure.
ly he could not help but appreciate her
thoughtfulness, ami the sight of violets
might always be association with her
and that at in his mind.
.•••••,....M.•••••••••1
CHAPTER XVT.I.
India was wandeting farther and far-
ther away fronr-the •carriage-, gathering
t e heaut iful harbl Ogees of epring, ut ter.
ly last in her OkcllpatiOn, \Viten Bab's
shrill vuiee suddenly broke upon her re-
•verie.
"Make haste, India," she cried. "We
met reaeh the tarn in the road before
the Eastern express colleen along, and it
• ie almost dile .nar. The ]tore' are ter-
ribly afraidof the engine. Do make
haste, India," but her words had conte
too late.
Evert while she spoke a ehrill whistle
sounded loud and Ow front just ahead,
and as the girl raised her etastled eyed
she sawtile train in question eweep Sud-
denly around the curve, bearing 4.wittly
toward them
"Oh, what shell we do? What shall
we do';" wailed Bab, in an entreaty of
horror. "We shall be killed." -Ae she
uttered the wordeS the 11013 reared,
plunged sido•wise with sueh terrifiespeed
that the reins Bab held. were snapped
like veritable threads from her nerveless
fingers.
They were directly upon the track
now, s.nl with a terror whieh eau be
better imagined than deeeribed, they
swerved and plunged direetly forward
ieto the very,iaws of deathth
, toward e
odcoming tram.
"Save met" gasped Bab, half rising
Wenn. her eeat, clutching wildly at her
companion.
For an inetant Rupert Downiug hail
been stunned, stupefied, at the horrible
• danger whieh menaced lible
One glance at the appalling situation
and he realized that it would be out of
th.i queetiot to rescue Bab and save
himself. Down at the foot Of hie heart
yhe was an abject coward. He loved Bar-
- bent Haven as sueh creaturee are cap-
able of loving,. but when it eame, to a
question of life and death he loved
himself best, and hie own eafety was the
• one instantaneothe thought that flaebed
through hes mind.
With that wild, despairing_ cry, _ "Olt,
save met Babhad slink at hie feet n
a, dead faint.
Quiek as a flash Rupert Downing had
decided upou his couree of action.
Shaking off the elute& of the cold, Me-
lees little fingers, he made a mad, dea-
j.erate• piunge roin t.he• rocking, +waving
vehicle, failing into the deep mud by. the
roadeide and escaping by a hair's breadth
the hoofe of the flying steed that 11:013
galloping madly after the vehicle with
it unconseious oeettpant,
Even before he had bruthed the duet
from his eyes he had rettlieed that the
home eras his own, and the rider Clar-
enee
ln an Indent 'Rupert Downing com-
prehended that Neville had. seen his exit
?Wel e hal been
• 1
following, and, perceiving Barbara.
Haven's perils had dashed, on to her
SUSY MAN.
(Washington Ster.).
tiite e:tye, he is always Mere von.
ulterr lie is teittlree at hie desk."
jAilanli...nteil the, etntelttered tore
!!!')114 "P I 414 !1.-lk ht What 1lvt II 1
r11,11Ha seirweril when lie aoca
:
.0PF ON HIS GUESS.
titeleton Traneeriplt
wiot, drat., that You'd Settle
It!.' year'e Milliner's bill. I realty
van't f..r tienkine of it.
1.1 ite-el'eur eeneeienee prieking' you, el)?
Wife...Ant, tee but T eteed tero rnote hate
eelet
LIKE ONE BIRD.
Itocord.)
took Ler Ottt to slippers
bat Oitinft to $1.1,q1;
4id 1.itI 1110 elle didn't ,
un,; /Imre ebeet a
'.V*.2i ilti o.qi.lcit is a 1•:rd. eon
veice.
. .•
lie steppe( nee tee cairlaet, ettIit%j.t
blineelf &Ave veto the coveted seat, awl
Bab piel“-.1 up the reins, gave the met.
tleseme horses a eat with lier %hip, and
av.tv they flew over the vountry road.
Beibera tried lier best to draw her
linlitt Ilan the Leuversation, but
She was 1)11+4 80 vempletely in her
peilotlieale she would only answer in
enonoesilaMee the questions put to lier.
"mer Slid2i Barbera," said
Downing. at length, "she does not like
being intertuptell. en tilethly, in the midst
of it deliklitful ioVe &d(tty."
'ghat is quito the; teplied
complatently; -if elm would ¬ Ott
I am bete for Me spaee of twenty mire
utte or se. ttiitq 7 fiiiish thie T
eltould bs tlienkful. I am tit the most
ieteresting pert ef it."
•
long from Os vehicle, his horror
knew ne bounds. lie quite believed that
Dow,niug had been thrown out.
Even irt Idet wildeet imagination, be
would never have dreamed. that ;ay man
mal have been oo inhuman, as to desert
a. woman in ouch dewily peril, with a
horrible death *taring her in the fave,
Hie thoughts did not linger long with
the tigure by the roadside, but flew on
to the hepleso young girl in the carriage
ahead,
In that initanee Clarence Neville reel -
Led what Barham Haven Wall to him.,
even though ftbe itoYeCi another.
\MIL a wild, hoarse ory that *earned.
to rend his heard in twalp, he dug hii)
•beets fiercely,' into hite honee'a flanks
and laid on the Ittelt, ettylag to himself
that he would save Bab'e sweet young
life or ghe up his own in the attempt. -
With a enort of terror, his horse
tiatted forward, and with such velocity
that a lees f$11,111f111 rider would have
been unseated, but from that inetent
the animal realizel that it was a master
hand that gripped the reins and that
Ids Iron will wonid have to be obeyed,
even though that hand guided itim had
the Jaws of death. . •
On flew the vehiele up the traek, the
horsee plunging forward at a mad gallop.
Down swept the eastern express with
the speed of the wind.
The engineer had done his utmoets in
hits lever, to avert the tragedy,
"A thotteend cams upon. him:" eried
Downing, reediting what it would mean
for his chum. to be the means of saving
Berbera's life. The mad hope filled his
heart Witt Neville might perialt in his
.valiant ettempt.
It woula certainly he little 1644 than
a miracle for the latter to suceeed, now
het he was an near the engine, in sieving
hie own. life, let alone Barbara's.
• But in this thrilling moment we met
• follow our darieg hero, deer reader.
I larenee Neville, who wet riding rapid-
ly up the road tudeavoring to overtake
the earriage aliesalseaw what had trm
a-
pired, steel a bitter cry of terror broke
fro»t hit white Eye as Ise rettlized the
evil ot Barbara Haven and her eom-
)anien.
Tie knew that Bab was itendling ilie
leine, for Le bed Ileerd her eel that
• elle intended to do so, awl Ise thanked
Iiesiven from the bottom 'of his heart
that Rupert Downing Wall with lier in
the veldele from the frthe teine in his eien
istrong bends,
But when Ise saw him 'tumble Isemi-
but it seemed useleas. They were Lys
prosielting eash tither at such a rapid
paee.
lie leaned bade slek and with a death-
ly feintne.ss at his great, honeet heart,
(losing his eyes that he might not be-
hol1 the eruel sight when the train and
the horses ahould
ile had deen e. little white figure leap
to her feet, then as suddenly sink out of
sight in the bottom of the carriage.
Ite knew thatit was a young. girl
a
and he gloaned Mewl from the very
depths Of .1115 angnished soul.
ife had a daughter of his own, whom
be love(t better than his own life, iitior
her sake he tried ko .arttrf a prayer for
her -who was in such awful peril.
sellb•" 446 had Ailta*.".°Tr"'"Ileased
* With- conedernation that cal
the young companion desert her
by leaping from the swaying vehicle, and
the sight had Maoist bereft. lam of rase .
son. knew that the dastardly coward
had abandoned her to her fate ,instead
of grasping the lines from her hands and
turning the maddened beasts down the
eloping embankment. ,
The swaying vehicle hid the approaoh-
ing from his sight, but, sud-
denly hearinis a shout, he opened his
dazed eyee.
The sight that met his gaee he never
forget While his life lasted. It wds pho•
endtograopfh ebrils e extki
zslieneoen..his brain to the
mica within but a few foes of -Lae
runaway team he saw the gallant young
horsentan dash alongside of it, spring
from his saddle with a flying leap into
the carriage, and, grasping the little
white heap in his arms, quieked by far
thee it takes to describe it, make a
desperate leap with his burden in his
arms over the wheels down the em-
bankment. An instant later the engine
struek the team and the horrible story
wee; told. 'nerd was an awful disaster,
but, thank Heaven, 110 Amman bellies
had been auo•wed down to death be-
neath the ponderous iron. wheels.
The team had been killed outright and
the ,earriage was in splentere, but the
horse that the -rider had used had: wheel-
ed. suddenly about, 'feelinese himself "reed
from his burden, and had galloped down
the track in the direction whieh be had
come, theis -by almost a miracle saving
itimaelf from the fate of the other two.
As quickly as it could. be accompliehed,
the carriage was in splinters, but the
spot 'Where' the brave rescuer had disap-
peared down the embankment with hie
unconscious burden:
That they would both be seriously in-
jure(' by that mad leap, if not hastantly
killed, be quite believed, but, to his in-
tense amazement, he saw the young man
elanding on the greensward with the
little white .figure still elasped
in his arms.
The engineer bud only time to inquire
if there had been a serious accideute and
being assured that they had both, es-
eaped with but a few seratehes, and
Glittered no injury -whaiscievers other
than -a severe friglet, he eomplimented
the young man warmly 'for his bravery,
and then the train thundered on at re-
newed speed to -make up the lost timet
quickly disappearing from sight, leaving
behind it the wreck of the two animeis
and the carriage as the only evidence of
the thrillingly pitiful epioode which had
but just aakcruprITaclent.
XVIL
Cgarence Neville stood like one dazed
watching the express out of eight, with
the little slim figure clasped close in
his arms.
• Be bad. saved her precious young ltte
and his joy was so great that he could
not restrain the tears that rose to his
eyes and coursed down ;his cheeks -
tears that were no shame to his strones,
earnest noblo nianliood.
He held her in his arms close, and the
faint beating of the heart of the ghl,
whom he 'loved so madly and so hope-
lessly, seemed to wake to new life the
love which he had been striving, ea man-
fully to conquer since the hour4hey had
first met,
remembered with a keen pang of
.abjeet woe the secret that India Haven
hail confided to him -that little Bab
loved his friend, that they were lovers in
Secret; but to have saved her very life
he could not reeist the impulse to
strain her to her heart for OTIC little mo-
ment.
Ali, dear heaven, she wo▪ uld never
know, and the memory of it would go
with hint to the end of his lonely life.
lie looked down into the beatitiftil
marble -white face, with the Tont•goldert
lashes lying ou the white cheeks., and
he almost wished that he could dieein
that moment, clawing her time hio
arm, dose to his throbbing heart,.
Ilis thoughte were rudely interrupt-
ed by the approach of India Haven and
Rupert Downing, who ante up breath-
lessly. •
"Row ean 7 ever thank yon for this
• day'14• work Neville" cried the latter,
• larrying forward with extended arine
A Bad Heart,
Its Cause and Cure
Many,. Firmiy Convinced They Are
Dying of Heart Trouble, Have Of.
tin the 'Strongest Hearts.'
Sometimee •yon wake np at night,
heart throbbing like a Stealll engine..
YOur breathing la ehort and irregular;
pains ehoot through the elieet end:Ohio-
men, end, came horrible anxiety.
Your trouble Wet with the heart at
all, These senesetione ars the outeome
0 tuligest Witielt bars valise ge 6 to
fOrAt Olt the etoruaeh. and preee egainet
the heart.
Just read what happened to *Wane
Malloux, of Belle River, Out.:
"Three menthe ago was a weak,
oickly man. My appetite Wad poor;
food fermeeted on my stomaeli; 1 had
emir risinge and. indigestion, At night
I would often. awaken with gas in the
stomaeli and heart palpitation.
ennaulted doetor and used.
remedies that any friends advised,
N o thieg helpel I.
"Otte day 1 received a sample of Dr.
Hamilton'e Palle, and my eure coin-
ineneed. To -day ha' vigorons ap-
petite, strong heart action, and. no sign
of indigestion. feel younger end
healthier than ever before." .
Your drugglet or storekeeper eells Dr.
Hamilton's .14111e, 23e, per box or five
boxes • for $1.00. By mail from. The
Ciatterrhozone Buffalo, X. Ye and
Kingetnn, Caaada,
see+
NO BUSINESS OF THE U. a4
(Pittsburg Uazette-Times)
It la an old saw that when a woman
says that she won't she won't, and the
British Government can no more make
a fanatical suffraget eat than it can
make her behalle, But nature fails the e, "
IOSS will not be irreparet.ek:e-e ere" rentif ininded by Physi-Mans. Accept no
,•
/4.1100.44‘10040010110100,0000611001011.
. 1,11. "OA* m:Peinrmll, 11.• -,nome.—mmirm-rmr,m~smtmowmaim4
KEEP DAIRY RECORD
And Cut Your Work Down
One*third.
A deerease of labor with no diininn.
tion of invome, but with galena ine
prevenient of results, is a vombination
a Well appeals to any one. Labor saving
unwhinery aud thoroughly effleieut ma.
Alines might just as well be ueed by
dairy farmers as by any matiufaeturer.
So the questieue .eutao: /Live we dB -
tient eowa? Do they save or make
work? .Are they SO good that they de.
crearie both eomparatively .and aetually
the neee4sary amount of labor fa keep -
Ng cows, and at the same time inereaee
the lueome? Every dairy farmer needs
Vs answer such questions as applied to
his herd, as he ran simmer them 80,118,
faetorily when Ile keeps dairy records.
A .statemene made by the Dairy DIOR..
ion„ Ottawa, regarding Ontario el/We last
year, was that dairymen are keeping
eixteen vows to do the work of ten. So
it is quite possible to mit down work
(»le -third, and rejoiee becalm poesess.ing
more efficient cows. '.1a) the eerap-heap
with the old junk 1
A Quebec dairyman after one year
of eow testing writes the Dairy Division
that be now gets as much milk from his
seleated cows he used. to get front
his larger herd of 42 cows. Ten ineffie
ciente. were beefed. .latiry farmers have
.7.(t% to: waste working for poor
cows, so make sure that each one pays.
for Women's Women's Ailments
Dr, Martel's Female Pills have been
the Standard for 20 years and 'for
40 yea ss nresctibed and recom...
ious sualttnee.,NiZinerson the stibeeet other, AI all aruddiEts.
ot diplomatic inquiry, that would he re- .-
grettable, She was perfectly aware...ass' v"** ,..:-"---1....1 t
the clanger of .11,01..afteeise• ante tae cer-
Peter-trfe"Iteerliunislement, and the pri-
son administration of England is not a,
detail with ultieli the United States has
anything' to do,
to take his burden from him. "Yon have
hayed my Bali's life. You may me well
know the truth -we are lovers -and,
therefore, her life is a thousand 'Wines
dearer than my own, How can I, thank
you? How can 1 show you my greet,
unspeakable gratitude
He tittered the glaring falsehood,
• whielt he and India had concocted at
they approached, smoothly and without
traee of bidden treachery in his tone
glattee, and it was email wonder thab
elarenve Neville believed him, suspecting
no deeeit.
ne relinquiched hie hold of Barbare,
giving her up to Downing, with. a
'Orange sensation at his heart which he I
• could hardly (Teline.
•"T did only iny ditty, Rupert," he an-
swered, huskiiv, 9 delerve no thanks
• in aseisting any limnan being in dis-
t"411.:nt erlitti the swooned and kneW
nothitm of her Actual peril," mom itup.
ert Downing.
rtee be Continued.),
uality Butter
That's the kind you
makewlth Maxwell's
"Favorite" Churn, -
e
Hand zri
t
Fotap
Levers
with
ottemir
41-4111
Maxwell's "Favorite" is used all over
the world -in Denmark, the butter country
of the world -111th* United States, in spite
of MO tariffs -and in every Section of
Canada. Our Agricultural Colleges arid
GOO. Inspectors recommend it, because it
lath. finest butter -maker in the world.
• Write for cataloeue if your dealer does
not handle it.
DAVID MAXWELL & SONS,
ay. MARY'S. ONT. 94
AN UNDESIRABLE HUSBAND.
(New York Herteld.)
Replete with wisdom that -would honor
a Solomon are the words of judge Petit,
of Chicago, and his comment upon a di -
\wee suit upon whleh he WS passing
judgment. A. "mamma's boy," .one who
remains tied to the xnaternal apron
strings, is a most undesirable- Matrimon-
ial asset, be declared. "Ills mother be-
lieves he can do po wroug, and usually
he comes to regard himself a superior
being."
This seems, from the erudite :fudge's
analysis, to be exactly what tlie man in
the case regarded himself, and every
time be had a little difference with his
wife be ran off- to tell bis troubles to
"mamma. -
Men may sometimes feel they have a
mother-in-law probiem an their hands,
but itt the opinion of tide Chime- jurist
their, plight is enviable in eomparieon
with that of the girl so unfortunate as
to marry a "mamma's boy."
BETTER THAN SPANKING
litpanking does not cute children of bed-
wetting. There ix a constitutional cause
for this trouble. Mre. M. Summers, Box
W. 1, Windaer, Ont., will stand free to
any mother her successful home treat-
ment. with full instructione. Send no
waeney, but write her to -day it your child-
ren trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine Ulf.
ilettities by 1y or ntight.
OVERDOING ATHLETICS.
(Detroit Free Press.)
Is it not possible that the extreme of
athletic development is as datigerotte as
the utter lack of it? A good many of
our physiCians and students or human
nh
eeds ave been soundittg swarnings
against excess in training exercises for
our youth, and the example of Murphy
(the recently dead trainer) may perhatte
support their cautionary words, It may
be that he wOuld in any event have fall-
en a victim to the disease that earriee
him off. It may even be that be lusted
longer than he WOOld have otherwise be-
eause of the persistent exerolse he un-
derwent. Ent he was a 211011 of eXeitr.
plary MOUS in every WaY, and it is hard
to escape the thought that his illness
and his lamentably early death were
eausea by the strain he put upon his
powers so long antttillsotirrincgerlies•elayeet generally
‘thleroesii•elareatieoArsine. E'ven in pbysical ex.
ercise it Must be best,
filinard'e Liniment Lumberman'*
Friend.
-----midoMma,...4,4,
WQNDERFUL DELAWARE GOOSE.
nernes Donovan, 2n Ellendale farmer,
had a vet goose which Is a wonder. It
Is ats attached to him as a dog to its
master. Donovah is in the lmbit of' tak-
ing naps during the 'warm weather un -
dee his large shade trees, and the goose
stands beside him picking off flies and
mosquitOes as they alight on his eieening
master. Donovan had refused good offers
sor the goose ami is satisfied that,
• shOUld he sell It, it .would find its way
baOlt to his home.
If your Oven is 00 het, n, haein of cold
water placed in it will soon lower the
temperature.
.hAA1.1,mm I
Gold Nuggets.
How do nuggets of gold. originate?
Sometimes a mass of the precious metal
worth a thousand dollars or more is
found. By what process was so much
gold compacted into a lump?
An attempt was made not long ago
to answer this question. An investiga-
tor in Australia cut and sliced and pol-
ish(' gold nuggets with the sole purpose
of finding out just what is their strue-
tore. The first thing he discovered was
that there ie one curious point of re-
semblanee between gold nuggets and
meteorites. Both, when polielied and
etched with ehlorine water, exhibit a
crystalline Structure. In the ease oe
meteorites the lines thus exhibited ou
the etched surface are called. Widmann-
stattian figures, and their presence is
said to be one of the most invariable
charaeteristies ot those metallic bodies
that fall from the 6ky to the earth.
But it is• not meaut to be implied
that gold nuggets hare fallen from the
sky because they exhibit a crystalline
structure recalling that of meteorites.
The resemblance is apparently only
superficial, and the cryetals of the nug-
gete differ in form from those of the
meteorites.
_Another curious fact is that when a
nugget is heated in a Bunsen flame ex-
plosions take plaee on its surface. Blie-
ters are formed, which continue to
swell until they burst with a sharp re-
port noel bits of gold are violently scat-
tered about. It is evident that the
-nugget-3 eontain either gases or some.
liquids or solids whieh are easily eon-
verted into the gaseous form, the ox -
of whielt produces the explo-
sione.--Itarper's Weekly.
'Minard's Liniment Co., Limited..
Clents,--st have used your Minard's
Linimeut in. my family and eleo in my
table$ for years, and enneider it the
beet medicine abtainable.
Yours truly,
KOBEL) ROCILVV,
Proprietor 11°10 on *rand I Toted aid 'Livery
Staldee,
CUT OUT THE FRILLS.
(Detroit Free Press)
WS need to cut out the superfluities,
•wnieh cost so much in time and money.
Instead, we are constantly •adding to
our "ei, las" anti making existence more
complex, 'Women particularly, never see
rt new frill that they do not at once
mentally consider the possibility of in-
corporating it into their own seheme of
living whether it Sul ts their income, so-
viet position, needs, or otherwise.
The "roast beer medium" philosophy
means snre, safe and sane existenee: It
means, good standards, ebeertul simplicity
eXCellent without the chef's experiments,
the novelties. the strain of keening ule
With others' extravaganeee.
MAKE THE CONVICT WORK.
(Buffalo Express)
Convicts ought to be worked for their
own moral, mentul and physical fiaiva-
tlon and to pay for the expense to which
they put the state. Such of them as aro
unskilled should be taught trades In me -
eon by whieh they may earn honest
Tlv-
lngs thereafter. The first fruits of their
labor should go to the state; the residne
to their, dependent families. They shonid
not be employed in any way -widen would
tend ftet.ther to degrade them or denim*.
alize the nubile.
Ask for Millard's and take no other.
See)
Care of Brooms.
(13y Caroline Coe.)
13nT brooms in pairs, You will save
money by so doing. (live one a bath and
allow it to rest a day and see how fresh
and IleW It seems. Dip the brOOnt into
hot Peep sude. TrY it on wash day. Dip
it in until tine Slniti are vlear. Then dip
the blljOhl IWO (octet - hot water and bang
it in a %it aught to dry. 'Iron will be sur-
prised at the alumna of dirt yott will
09,nothsorloltevnstut tilatilliettileo 18011.1(1 1(1)0101tCh Lir iiPacill'istro
to hang 'up the broom. More "OOP sided"
broonie are made from standing on the
floor In a. Corner than from being worn
by eweeping. Po not 11Ve the eanie broom
ror su pait,4 of the houPe. One that liatt
been usea in tile dining' room may be
lit sueli a condition as to ruin a valuable
rug.
A NEEDED INVENTION.
(Ottawa levee Presea
It would't he a had Idea. if (Attlee:le
_ Would, invent a etalse Witivit WoUld work
. attiottlikticallv When automobiles obtain
than the maXimino tqleed allowed
1.,v lase.
4,4,4mtlim
e
-48posiaawoommomm444.4.itiaraaposa.
Gives a Quick,
Brilliant Polish _
That Lasts
-trillig401.16,11111hill
,1
N
SHOE
polio Ettrer to Use
eer for
theishoes
Turpentine „...t=t2str,
-Neeteeereeetieek it. ! JAIL
LACE AND NET.
4,
Both Play. an Important Part In Latest
Faehlone.
TAN) is a fad ami where lace leads net
is sure to follow, and already the most
famous couturiers are' dealing Nall it.
A two-tier skirt materialized ia ;Mae
linos net with a laee edging and a very
broad band of apple green velvet, half
revealed by and half hidden beneath the
uppermost tier, is a novelty that great-
ly pleased its feminine beholdeve The
net is mounted upon champagne satin,
whielt throws up the ringed design, and.
into the corsage, which is all of the
filmiest description, is tueketl 0 lis•tneli
of apple Moseying to intensify the
springlike note &suggested by the green
velvet skirt band.
`.1!() continue the topic of lace as a
decorative medium in .other departinente
of dress, we find, it very splendid in
heavy gold :worked by hand and re-
Pousse designs. A little magnificence
„peso& .11747)4,1g .X0.41Li 200ro ti.19.11;
till display, tind thus it happens that
mediaeval -looking bullion lace is usett
for the Medici collar of the evening
cloak or the gorgeous fall dress toilette,
• for the crown of a hat of the veiling of
a bag
Bladder and
Kidney
Troubles
Are caused by poisoning impurities,
which clog the kidneys; intense pain is
the result and sleepless nights follolv.
The patient becomes annoyed with shall)
pains shooting through the back and up
thp spine, krhese pains are often so vio-
lent and acute that tlte patient suffers
the greatest agony and is driven almeet
, to despair. The refuse and sediment
whieh settlea in the kidneys 111134t be re-
moved in order t0. procure relief.
SANOIJ, the Xidney Cure, is the only
reliable remedy which Juts a combined
effect of toting on the kidneys, and re -
Storing Otitt to their natural eondition,
and removing Kidney, Bledeler and Oat]
Stones by dissolving- same, It cleanse);
and purifies the system, strengthens and
invigorates the Kidneys, and encourages
proper filtration. It relieves the pain
and gives strength and energy to the
body. Price $1.50 per eottle.
Literature free from the SANOL MAX-
r1eAt."1` teRINO COMPANY, of CANADA,
Lintited, "IV 1 NIPEG, MKS.
• -e :
Unconscious Child Humor.
Teacher -Johnnie, what was the most
ferocious animal you saw in the eireus
parade?
johunieg The calliope.
"Now, Edgar," said the teacher to one
of the members of the printary Cla)ig in
grammar,. "what is the plural of toma-
•to
"Ketchup," was the prompt but unex-
fleeted reply.
"Now, .Teannette," said the Sunday
s.eli,,
too1 teacher to a small student, "can
you tell me why Clod gave *Moses the
loi
"Yea. ma'am," replied Jeannette; "en
lie could chastiettthe ehildren of Israel
if they didn't gettheir lessons."----Chi-
eago .News.
: A
Evil of Substitution Exposed
A. dealer substitutes las:Anse he makee
more profit on an inferior article.
local 'citizen was induced to ialmit Pub-
stitute for POOtam's Corn Extraetor,
evith the result that the subetitnte burnt
hie toes and fzeiled to euree Putnam's
containe no avid and is guaranteed.
ways get Putaam's Extractor, `23c., at
all dealer,5.
•
One Hero's Escape.
William Ehrlich, so frail that he
weighs only 72 pounde, although he is
thirteen years old, is a. hero in his east
eide home, but not from itie own tell-
ile led two other little lads itt
diving to rescue a four-year-old buy
who had tumbled off a wharf into the.
East river. With Itis clothes. dripping
William went home„ oonscious that he
would "get a licking" as his mother
had warned him uot to go near the
water.
Ile was lying tutroes his mother's lap
reads for business/ when a policeman
railed to tell Mrs, Ehrlich how bravo a
lad he had proved himself,* William
escaped spanking and had. a hug iu-
steada-New York eorrespondent
PittS-
biirg (lazette-Times.
MInard's LInIrnent used by Phyglolanit
THE HOLY NAME CLUB.
(atontreal Timid)
Front time in time the pollee teaks at-
tempts to suppress profanity anil filth
wideli are so common on our streets.
oceasionaliy, cone-let:lens for Wei offense
nro recOrded itt our police courts, but
there is tint little hope of permanent int-
Proveinellt bY these means. The foul
mouthed blackguard of the terowd shotild
be punished whenever lie ean be cetught,
bot we have more hope of permanent
improvement throegh mull work, as the
Titty Nalne Society I earrying on. We
would be glad to see various Peetestain de-
nontinattons take a hand itt the propel:tan-
aa of this Soeiety and earry on its work
with all their might and irt•espeetive of
creed.
: MTS. lIOME STUDY
EDUCATION, The Atte taunt
way be Odeon by
certeapeedenee.
bet students desk.
Ing to graduate
met $1, tt b d ORS -
aeroirgictlettaditre write .
0. Y. 0
joly 2 to Aug. 16 •
Iti00110V
04NooNot
• meuicinn,
• sciErtet
. including
ENOINEEIHNO
Arts &twiner
Sassier',
ISSUE NO., 25, 1913
HELP WANTED.
A.1)I1S WA.NTEII) TO DO PLAI:l
and light sewing at home, whole Or
J1041'0 01.41. Way; worit sent anY
dletenee: ehargee lipid. Send etattep for
full partleulFtre. Nan.mal atanufactma
ing CoMparrv,
• •
...bro.,. •
FOR f3ALE4
Ti' . SA.1'4/I MOTOit, 1.1.11.34`FifeTi
itt
3.rgtddeg°L'ocifilitet)itAteI:71ett,
rord, Ont.
REAL,. ESTATE.
3nnn 1:10:1 IteSThiAleel AND
t -s".' improved Farm*, 415.60 to I4e.O.
Per stare. Best eirain anti Mixett learnt -
111,e• country. Write) Vornmiesioner, Rood
ot Trade, Ifumbeldt, Seek. .•
"GOOD, RICH MILK"
.01•••• ••••••••••••••••••
Tests Show It is Sometinle
Very Poor.
The eritical coneutuer of mine; may
give a snap verdiet on the glass of
"good, rieh milk" given him in the red-
etvitolinvdaelil.L wc!lfat elrieTnetia IgTdo fnftaayt tYliaegmuelliky
is supposed to contain. Certain stand-
ards of richness are fixed by various
countries and hy muncipalities, while
scone purchasing companies and dealer;
also set a standard below which the
milk most not fall.
The knowledge oi the average test of
the herd, interesting its it Is, is not as
valuable to the progressive daityman
as a knowledge of what each cow's milk
teete. 'Whether it is 2.9, 3.4, 4.5 or 5.tl
per eent. of fat depende ou various lac -
tors, aud can nnly be ascertained after
systematic. sampling and testing. Such
teetingssotnetimee reveals envious fade.
A pet eow, Mingo "good, rirli milk" Watt
reserved for table use: was recently
iliteatrded by a farmer when tow test-
ing prored to his diemay that her milk
wee nearly the poorest in the herd.
l'heavernge test of the herd is a. vital
matter to every dairyman whose .milk
is paid for at the cheese fa.etoty by the
test; it is of deeded imperil/wee to both
creamery manager and patron when
eonsidering the by-produet of skint.miik
for. feeding, and the loaded wagon for
the (Team hauler, For two lots each
of 1 0,500 'monde of normal mills may
eontain either 500 or 900 pottadt of fat;
one lot is searcely the best for cheerio -
making. while the other would be '4good,
rivh F. AV, ,
ihuninion department of a.grioulture,-
brauelt of the dairf and cold storage
commissioner.
1 1 ----
CHILDHOOD COLIC
COMPLETELY CURED
No other medieine will so quickly cure
eelie as will :Baby's Own 71"allici,A, They
regulate the. bowels, sweeten the ietom-
Mt ant drive out every' trace of thits
trouble. Coneerning them Afre. Win. A.
smith, Roekharen, Sask., writee! "1 like
Baby'e Own Tablets, anl always heep
them in the hou.se. 'Whenever my baby
has colic 1 give hesa couple of era:Mese,
end she is snort Will again. I know of
no other medieine for little ones to equal
them." Tablets are sold by iteal.
eine de•alere or by mail at 2:5 cents 0.
bins; from The Dr. 'Williams' Modielne Cos
Broekville, Ont.
PLEATINGS.
r. --We have them.
.-Yet we remain slender.
-teetiffon blousee are accortitoned.
•__Neenweae is very much side -pleated.
-Plaited wrist frills are worn by many.
-Wee pleating's edge the net collar and
cuff se..
eeteine lawn is also much pleated for
flnishing .tourdie.s.
-A double platting k do.wn the tient
of one lovely lingerie„dresg.
--Aenordioned skirts manage to lent{
Lis clinging, as onY ot them.
°tiling Shoes
For
Everybody
THE PERFECT SHOE
FOR SUMMER SPORTS
ASK YOUR DEALER. 1
A DAY IN MAY.•
wItivago Tribune)
No day to werk, A day to sit wieh your
hark against the sonny side of the house
andlisten to the warbiers-stleh as warble
-and the thrush -when it gets towards
evening -and to the bens going ecstati-
cally or amiably into the .egg business
and into turned mold or their neighbors'
and look at the glee] bush and the apple
gardens. No day to work. A day to sit
trees, the wild erah teees, the budding
oaks, and the Mae and sniff perfumes
between t1ins Ca fUhing 11 eorneob pipe.
A little niPlev, but Just tettough to mak*
the sunehine grateful and enough to make
tee sky a eryeial vover Rini the air a
tonie. good day for gulf, a. good d'ay'
rep epaesne, a good day fin' TAIMOSt,
thing, but a perfect day to be an ethetlo
vegetable and vegetate.
Keep Millard's Linftnent in the house
New SUMMER EVENING WRAP.
It is new,
It Is Parisian.
It is of taffeta.
It Is of a soft color.
Ilronze and old gold are goo&
It la edged with a pinked ruffle,
no ruffle goes up the fronts and
around the neck.
The yoke, which points tip at the
back, forms the sleeves.
• trh6 short sleeves are also edged
with the 'dainty pinked ruffle.
Tilts little wrap laps well at the
• fronts, is cutaway and full length at
the back.
Itiobbseeleiones valet see a fight with.
out wanting to gtit into 11. IOhltS----
Perliap8 11. is ittet as getterttl•
• iy the itfitni.ent bystander Vat itt4
hart.
e I •