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LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
Cardston this week.
will sure be Suited.
BIRTHS. Mr, B. S. Young was a visitor] 4;
BorN.—On July 27th to the wife to Lethbridge on Tuesday. Wedndsday night's train. of Wm. E, Stevens, Jr, a son,
Mr. Laurence Peterson was .a
On July 25th, to the wife of | visitor in town on Monday,
Wm. Hague, a son,
On July 26th, to the wife o Mr. Chas McCarty returned Winters and was Herbert Craven, a son, from Salt Lake City, Utah, on Fri. costs,
On Jul : day last. fae pi to the wife of Call at King Bros for self seal-
iapeitilbate ck ab A lovely slower passed over | ing fruit jars. of | this section of country on Saturday
| night last,
On August ist to the wife : Curtis West, a son. The Knight Ranching Co., . made a shipment of roeo calves, The Mere. Co, can suit you] this week to the P ; ; with all Kinds of Suits; also base Co; at Calgary. é Mrs, Baptist of Spring Coulee is/ bail Suits for Women. in town this week.
You should put your order in Aisotiien’ lovely: shiver mad Mr, Willard Skouson returned at once for Plymouth Manilla over this district on Tuesday te home on Tuesday last after a visit | Twine as the whole of King Bros : ay. to British Columbia, present stock is sold. Mr, Antone Peterson of Barn— well was a visitor in week.
Harvesting has commenced, On Tuesday afternoon the
binders, binder whips and binder | office hands of the Knight Sugar twine are in fashion. Co. were out practicing baseball
town this
Mr. H, S, Allen was a visitor to
Join the crowds that are tt ading at the Raymond Mercantile Co, you
Mr, R, A. Gillies returned trom s visit to Havre, Montana on
it
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On Saturday évening last the Raymond Baseball team put it over the Lethbridge team, the
Mr. Ray Fulmer was up before | Score being 10 to 8 in favor of the Magistrate O’Brien on Monday | home team. morning for the assault of Cesil
In the begining of the game it
fined $2.50 and | 4ppeared as though the local team
were trying to let their opponents win the game. In the fifth inning the score was 8 to 3 in favor of Lethbridge, but the last inning decided the victors.
would have tied Taber, which would have made an extra game and one which would have been very exciting.
Both teams played good ball and had no serious disputes,
The outcome of this game gives Taber the League Penneat, with Lethbridge second. There is yet to be a game between Magrath and
IQII
Raymond Wins /|A Very Exciting fromLethbridge
It was a shame to see Lethbridge | iS an excellent pitcher and we loose this game, as Raymond had] Would advise the League pitcher . Burns Packing | nothing to loose, while Lethbridge | to take a few lessons of her.
Zealer,
RAYMOND, ALBERTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th,
No 30
A Very Happy
Baseball Game Old Age
FS
On Tuesday evening last the M.I. A, girls chose sides and had a very lively game of Base- ball at the Depot grounds. Mr. . W. Evans was chosen Umpire and had troubles of his own in trying to do both sides justice and still keep out of trouble.
This describes in a few words the Canadian Government Annui- ties Scheme, That this ‘‘sure road’’ is available to all residents of Canada who are over 5 yea.s of age irrespective of sex, health, age or worldly position, is worthy of The players have a good exhibi- | COUSideration, Parents may begin tion game and some showed |t#€ purchase of Annuities for great skill in “swating” the ball | theit children, or children, who some of the best making “three | ¥@V@ prospered, may find in this baggers” while others would scheme a safe way to provide an make second with ease’ Miss——| income for fathers and mothers who have not been so fortunate in life as they. On the other hand, people who have a limited income can increase that sum substantially by the transfer of their capital to the Government for the purchase of an Annuity,
Full particulars may be obtained This team has received a concerning this Scheme by address. challenge from Magrath M. I. A, | ing the Superintendent of Canadian team, and the near future will | Government Annuities, Ottawa. battle ror supremacy. Postage free.
One of the councillors tried to put a window-light out, at the factory, making a home run, and could easily have made an- other.
If you Plymouth Manilla Twine breaks or tangles King Bros. re- fund the money.
A prairie fire made it appear as ifthe first of the Indian Sum- mer days had come, on Saturday last.
Mr. Jas. Turner, returned from his mission, some time ago, and would like his Ice Cream ‘freezer returned. j
> STEEP UPS WV ON Wil VE smile if you take advantage the Big Mid-Summer Sale at the Merc.
Talk about your grain, I have never seen such grain in my life, said a traveller who was in tow
last week, to a farmer who hdd | just lately sold 1500 calves to P.
been him his
field.
showing grain
The Stake M. I. A. Officers are training some of the local girls in a Farce. which they will play in connection with the pretty
Mrs, Ellen C. Neel and F, §, Neel, mother and brother of Mr, J, M. Neel, and Mrs. C, W. Lamb, are visiting in town this week,
It is reported that a severe hail ) Storm swept the Chin Coulee dis. jtcton Saturday last destroying |quite a little grain.
Mr, David Meldrum celebrated his 60th. birthday on Sunday last. A large numbi t of friends attend—
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that are taking advantage of the Big Mid-Summer Sale at the Raymond Mercantile Co. The Knight Ranching Co, have Burns Packing Co., of Calgary. The shipment will be made in the | near future. |
Dr, J. &. Rivers, and Geo, H, Green, both Ex-Mayors of Ray-j mond now residing at Lethbridge, drove to Raymond on Sa
peaks
feiity who i Boneensed You should be one of the many | tiving king Bros., deliy A meeting of the Liberal Asso-
fora few moments rest,
from } Raymond and it will decide which their work.
one of these teams will take third
: Place, while Cardston’s True We see by the Cardston Globe, | Bites are down and out, as they
that Cardstow stands 4th, in the forfeited their two games with district League. That’s right Ray mond, Cardston, if yon can’t get there
any other way, just lie a little,
at
Some of the local musicians have entered the Musieal Festival which is to be held at Cardston in Sept- ember, while others are preparing to enter in several different classes,
Liberal Ass'n. Hold Meeting
aes,
left on Monday night, to go har- | Ciation of Raymond was held at the vesting. John Lee has accepted | Oddfellows Hall on Saturday last the position and promises to do a | for the purpose of Electing new prompt delivery set vice, offiicers to get ready for the coming campaign, Following are the offi- cers elected, President. T. J. O’Brien; second vice president John mond League Baseball Team to a | Powelson; Sec-Treas., A, F, “ae g innings game of baseball to be| Duffee. The appointment of a played at Victoria Park, August first vice president was held over i . i ight, when a
cre ng at 6 p. m. until tomorrow night, sie wasnt 000 lia } meeting willbe held at the same A meeting of the Raymond | place at 8,30 o'clock, It is thought Choral Society will be held at the | by many here that Raymond will
The Sunday School Baseball Team hereby challenges the Ray-
little Operetta ‘‘Florinda’’ at the ; neighboring towns in the near |eveuing last. future.
iisatad Meeting house to-night, at 8,30. |
The purpose of this meeting is to|
re-organize, for the purpose of en~ |
| A very successful dance was] tering the several competitions
Ask your friends to tell you of | held at the Opera Honse on Satur-| which are tobe held at the different the Bargins the Merc., are offer-|day night last. A large crowd | fairs this fall.
ing. were present and report an excellent
time,
All singers are requested to be
present, manbers or non-mem- NOTICE:-The management of
the Raymond Military,Band wish}; Miss Daisy Ericson, who has to meet all Band members at the|been cashier at the Raymond Opera House Saturday night at 9 o’clock. Special business is to be transacted and all members are requested to be present. |
bers, We wereinformed as we were going to press, that Conductor
Mercantile Co’s., store for several | Newton vould be present at months resigned her position on | pi, meeting.
Monday night last,
A meeting of the Liberal Associ- ation willbe held at the Oddfellows Hall tomarow night for the pur- pose of naninating delegates to at- tead the ,iberal Convention which is to be leld at Lethbridge in the near futue. A rousing meeting is expectd and all in favor of Reci- procity jhould be in attendance. Salt | Qne delgate will be chosen for
Mrs, Pansy Gordon and Misses \Ina Ericson, Lura Redd and Doro- thy Young, also Mrs, Bramwell, lattended the Y.L.M I, A, Con- | ference at Stirling on Tuesday.
King Bros handle Manilla
twine only.
The firm of King Bros., has re- cently been incorporated for $50, | 000,00, The manager of this} Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Redd, (nee company informs the Leader re-| Miss Irene Smellic) returned on
porter that the firm intend erecting Saturday night last from
a more spacious building for their|] ake City, Utah. where they every 2¢votes that were registered ever increasing trade, this addition | were recently married. The | at the Ist election. is to be buit in the near future, Leader joins with the many
friends of the “Newly Weds” in| ‘The pllowing program will be
Do you realize the difference between Manilla and Standard
twine through life.
House m Sunday evening August
20th.
The Young Ladies Mutual} The local dramatic compauay ag Mm Mad a Le, nae Improvement Association Base-|is working hardon the four act Solo, Saphe ce a Ponpe ball team recently received aj Drama entitled, UnderTwo Flags, Report .M, f nm say challenge from the Magrath Y.|This play has been played in all Solo, vk f ‘peed. L.M.1. A. team. This game jof the eastern cities with good Lactiih K oe ts ellyn will be played in the near future|success, and with the strong Solo, atie Wena wire and promises to be one of grea!|company that is working on it, Lectur, ba Gibb. excitement. We wager, that} we expecta good performance. Solo, ( 8 Pag RS every young man, as well as| This show is tobe put on at the neem. ; mr te ae middle aged ones, in town will|Opera House on Saturday Aug. | Musicl Selection, O, F. be present at the game, 19th, remember the date, and C,
; Magistrate T.J. O’Brien for ne-
be in the majority for Reciprocity.
Violation of Public Health Act
On Tuesday morning Aug. ist Mr, H. Y. Piepgrass was up before
glect in reporting a case of infec- tious disease in his household in violation of The Health Act of Alberta, He pleaded guilty and was let off with a very light sen- tence of $1, and cost of Court, this
| being the first prosecution under
this Act. The Magistrate warned the accused and Raymond public as to the importance of the Public Health Act and the Criminality of negligence to properly report all cases of suspected infectious diseases. ‘The Board of Health and
j i i . Wray intend to wishing them a happy journey | renderd at the Raymond Meeting | Health Officer Dr. Wray in
strictly enforce The Public Act,
The tied baseball game between Magrath and Raymond will be played at Victoria Park tomorrow evening. This game is to decide whether Magrath or Raymond is to hold 3rd. place in the League and promises to be very interest~
The best Harness at the best price,at, King Bros.
ee
Messrs, J. F, Gordon and E., A, If you want to see a real Base~ Stark, have recently purchased the | ball game, come eut this afternoon Alberta Lumber and Hardware] and witness the game between the Co's interests in the Lumber yard Sunday School and League teams here, Both are well known in| This game promises to be a ‘gee 4 Raymond and we wish them suc-| iMteresting one and all should be cess in their new undertaking. present.
That’s What you need for this variable climate. Shoes that won’t stand the weather-that shrink harden, and loose shape are not ‘the shoes for the sensible buyer.
The “Invictus” shoes, built for out-doo r con- ditions, will measure fully up to your demands and expectations.
Get your feet into “The Best Good Shoe’’
this season, and prove its worth, for wear and weather.
KING BROS. Go.
LIMITED. The Shoe Store.
DRUGS
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS FOR THE COMPOUNDING
OF PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECIPES
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
McDUFFEE BROS.
RAY MOND ALTA.
Sar
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\
“slipped ap beside him An’ jerked ‘em “Perhaps if you'd get it fixed easy
» favor an’ btuins in vine, T had some}. “‘ Por heaven's sake, yes, if you know
. of names an’ then I Jaughed at him—/left Pluto's door open am’ he got put.
.
vr"
THE RAYMOND LEADER
‘ Samer, Se | HA | | % 0 URES
By ROBERT ALEXANDER WASON Copyright, 1909} ~~ {By Small, Maynard & Company, Inc. i
stately’ fated ‘columns, ite oriinality not I'll be all out 0’ | consists in being entire a Bry ite, the notion in a month,’’ hi by gormeour on chan- ‘ “Then you'll be a sight o’ money |deliers in pale co glass, elatures ahead,’’ sex I New J
lon ‘thine? nan? she shut the door] ‘‘Money? What’s money fort Can Carolina, and Pennsylvania have ap- without slammii ” it,
ou buy a thirst like mine with money? THE CHAMELEON SPIDER ony committees to co-operate with : { he national committee, which, by the
‘Oh, I don’t reckon it’s allus some- Wity, T could take this thirst. 0” mine Every, .t jer that. . from, “nemberelin ‘nts inc in yan get adependent eh vt] open vagtons has etracrdiary ster | S*¥i,te" gua” gate” a intel
; ! es to tell of the mimicry 0! watched felers drinkin’ when they |jeaves and flowers by insects, * ioe mamere pr ~ sex he. aida oréve it, an’ tt Gust oe fit, {times the purpose of the imitation! 11 Court of St. James’ for th fous: St6Y¥ou fin ’t,’* sok ln. - , thin beter st car gin wee seems to be concealment, and sometimes | Hr Ve iene ‘gg 7 4 Ae ened u j , you © 0, ae Ys
Wee yes ne Witccek,’* ert. the iafuence of it, an’ after you Fe wi |tego my oe or 8 Saare Be eanee | Other groncter of the cause in England, while
hy , Jinsects. curious instance of this was “What io it allus about?’’ sez he, [der the influenes of it half the fun 0’! noticed on the Gold Coast of Africa jernard HH. Baker, who gave the hos I thought. .over -everything before I drinkin’ is gone.’’ 8!
Maine to Great Britain, and
‘ _ {by a member of a British scientific ’ answered. ‘Why, it’s allus about the! Pappy had_ studied this question |oxpedition when he stopped to exam- Witt, Tio ramen Nag
child Barbie,"’ more’n airy other man T ever see, an’line a singular-looking white flower sath tine kindred enbicn hoe pant ‘*T ain’t Cast Steel about her; 1’m] it was edicatin’ to hear him lecture on] with a blue centre. they will be if they Mil ns Bi tn 5m spring steel where she’s concerned, én | it. The’. 's only one way. to ercres He found, to his astonishment, that} York this wintéet to arrange first, for you fellers cogs to know the waylol’ Cast Steel,” sex I, winkin |; so He lit was not a flower at all, but a spider’s|¢the establishment of an international Wprivig seen erke st Sig eee eee got Barbie to beg for him when she) wot, and that the supposed light-blue| committee which shall give direction “That's all right,’ sez, LI was} went in that evenin’, an’ she got Jaber) heart of the flower the spider it-lto the preparation for the celebration still smartin’ a little,—‘‘but the devee| to let him go next day; but after Ja-| if lying in wait for its prey. The]in 1914-15, and, secondly, which shall of the thing is that you go off at half-| ber 'd had time to think it over, he $e liogs of the cunning spider, yellow mot-|have charge of the organization move. cock, an’ then you allus expect ithe to me. ‘Now see what L've done—ttigg with brown, were extended in such| ment throughout the world. It is pur. other feller to pay the ne It’s} ive let that child wheedle me into], way as to ¥ésomble the divisions be: poved that throw this Fol goin’ hard with rere some day, abez,\if} changin’ my “rue ali? Yettin’ a man tween the petals of the flower. Sepauiltven tile Wasiais Joedl eomeaitescs 7 Gon t Ne Nae: Sloeer: it. It break Dis: wry dea i ighty bad,’’], The web itself, very delicately woven|shall keep in touch and co-operate in 1 “ Sc tt Stam) olectutadibe 4 by Taha thon bleh fi § ’ into a rosette pattern, was white, and|the general work, There will also be pas Pa ys i? She etalk var Mare tows. it atade fit|the threads that suspended it from the| discussed the question as to what such sometimes does, you, wouldn’t talk #0) <*An’ another thing; it ain't no bushes were so fine as to be almost|a committee can do aside from the pre calm about it, neither, The’ ain’t no-| thing for a gal child to be beggin’ for} i. The whole thing had the paration of the programme of yer Rs thin’ I wouldn't do for Barbie—ex-/a man to go get drunk, ras going pearance of being suspended in the|tion for the cause of peace a ry tiaerd ped ge pedo aoe RE by rey a Mi etal Rita atie o> air upon a stem concealed beneath. While the national committee is com- she thinks more of you than the otbers. When the scientist knocked the spid- oe pd eg rth ween iE Ag
CHAPTER SLX.—(Continued) same thing, an’ that we'd neither of us The | mention it, an’ that it wouldn't ever Race ‘weigh an ounce in whatever happened WHIPPED that hoss ip fair fight,| to come between, us. Ldidn't say -any- an’ then T-went into see how Ja-| thing. bee was getting along. | said a fair ‘*What makes you humor her in fight un’ | meant a fair fignt, Yes, the’|everythihg, fort’? ger he. is a way to fight a hoss fair—-that is,| ‘‘As as T know, she ain’t my as fair as any fight is. Uf you look at} child,’’ sez L. it one, way, the’ can’t never be «a fair] He give a start an’ it made him fight, “eduse one is bound to have an/groan, ‘‘What’s the matter with your advantage—skill, luck, experience, or] leg?!’ sez I. courage; but what I mean is, that I ‘*Tt’s broke!’’ he yells. ‘‘Do you fought that hoss with nothing but just} think [ got it stuck up on pillers ‘cause my own hands an’ L whipped him. my *foot’s asleep? ?!) «-° nee , » Why the way [ did itewas this; As} ‘‘Is it easy that wayt’’ sez I, soon as they slacked off the ropes Tj} ‘‘No it ain’t,’” he snaps.
over his hegad,.an’ we tio.stood alone} you might be able to talk, easy,’’ T sez. in the big box stall with size in his}‘‘Do you want me to fix it easy?’’
consid’able sive in thosedays, an’ he how,’’ he sea; so I examined it, It was was almost too brainy for a hoss; bit}a nasty break. It seems ‘at Jabez had «| own ‘up! fet T’d had the most experi-] hunted over the place to find something ence ' to fuss about as soon as he discovered
Pirst L stood off an’ insulted him: 1] at Barbie an’ me had flown the coop, cussed bir an’ ft called him all manner| Luck was id his favor when Slinky Bill
you think a hoss, a hoss like Pluté,| Tt took ‘em some time to get him back can't Belinsulted? Why, pshaw! they're}4an’ they finally roped him. None o' the as high feelin’. as children, He was) boys seemed anxious to go into his stall out o’ humor to begin with, an’ purtyjan’ take the rope off unless he'd let soon his ears went back An’ his eyes|them ride hima while to get the ginger
ot red, I’ve heard tell about an ani-jout of him, Jabez took a short.club|]That’s one reason why I give you a j : f i der from its perch into a white gauze el not bein’ able to look a man injan’ went in an” took off the rope, an’| wider cirele to range in, an’ why I give CHAPTER EIGHT net his surprise was increased upon see- rts. Ae rane Se governments of ‘the eves,'an’ I wever saw’ the wild ani-|if the boys hadn't been handy he'd ’a’| you. foreman’s: pay for odd-job work The Letter ing his captive instantly turn from blue yt a rH an tuanae will
mal ‘at could; but I’ve,seen three man been took. off himself. As it was the eatin’ stallions in my time ‘at could|/hoss had smashed his leg something look clear to your liver; an’ a bulldog] fieree. gan do it too. ‘*Get «a board,’’ sez. 1, The three First off he tried to bite, but 1 got} boys left in a body to get the board. T him a shoulder-blow right’ on the nose.| lined up the bones as well as Feould, It made him wink, an’, he reared un’| ‘cause the leg was some swelled, Then striick at me with his hoofs. [ ducked|I bandaged it purty tight, next took an to the left an’ the nrimute his hoofs} old boot-leg an’ bandaged that in, an’ came down I slipped thumb and fore-|finally split a joint of stovepipe an’ fifiger into bis nostrils, an’ tried to jerk] packed cotton to fit the leg, tyin’ the his head around. to the right; bat Lid] whole business to the board when it thrown him once before that way 4n’|arrived, an’ proppin’ the board up on he was too quick. He threw up his/pillers with one at each side of the head before | could grip his mane with} foot. Then T wet the bandage on his my left, an’ « reachin’-kick with his|head an’ arm, puttin’ in plenty of tur- right hind foot tore my vest away. pentine on the arm to prevent poison- He floundered me around consid’able/in’, The turpentine made him twist for a spell, but at last iii tryin’ to jamj/an’ grunt, bot when it stépped burnin’ me against the wall I got hold of hisjhis face cleared up. mane. I braced my feet against the ‘*My leg’s a heap easier,’’ he sez. I wall, an” liftin’ myself, I got his earjonly nodded. I knew he had a lot more in my mouth ao’ I bit it. It was a/steam on his mind. Presently he said, trick I'’d learned from ol’ Monody, an’|‘‘But we might as well settle things T sure bit hard an’ close to the head.| now as any time. Who are you workin’ For mighty nigh « minute he stood it|for?’’ fightin’, an’ then he give a groan, He “*T settled that a long time ago,’’ sez hadn't had a sniff of air through his|/I. ‘‘I’m workin’ for myself.’’ nose since I'd grabbed it, an he wasn't ‘“*Then what the deuce do you mean no bulldog, he was a satin-skinned thor-|takin’ my wages?’’ sez he. oughbred, an’ he couldn't stand the] ‘‘T ain't takin’ your wages, I’m tak
It all came about through me bein’ to white. Its former mimicry had been edicated. Most any one a read print practised ila a egy i it ae words, if they're of reasonable size— bs olen ar game for the sake of con- Senate! tha. ail wae he But the end of the performance was mathematician when you got, above/"°t yet reached. When the investigat- fractions, an’ I° was some particular|r shook his captive its body again in what I read; but if I’d been minded | Changed color, becoming this time of a that way, I reckon I could have waded | dll greenish-brown. Later he captured through purty much any kind of a book another larger specimen of the same ever was written. At that time, how-|SPecies of spider, whose flower web ever, | was still middlin’ young in some resembled the sane remarkable power things, an’ I sure was suspicious of any of changing its color.
kind 0’ book ‘at looked like a school book.
If you'd have sehvol books did up in NO LESS RENOWNED THAN WAR
paper with the right kind of pictures! my» celebration of a century of peace on the covers you could easy get child-| between the United States and Great ren to peruse ’em. Did you ever notice! Britain—peace which has endured in bear eubs gettin’ an edication? They) syite of their keen rivalry in trade— ain’t beat into it, they has to be helt} nay perhaps result in the most effec- beck, Same with the Injun kids; they | tiv, selenite that the movement for was up on edge to learn until they got peace among all the nations of the to schoolin’ ’em, then they fought| world has ever received, Many of the again it just like the white kids. The|abjest minds in America are engaged in reason is that we make children learn |, project to mark the centennial of the things they ain’t curious about. I bet| signing of the treaty of peace at Ghent, if you was to try an’ keep it a seeret/4n’ December 24, 1814, with a series of about George Washington bein’ made great peace meetings and the dedica President because he wouldn't lie about | tion of internationa highways, bridges,
any suggestions have been made to the committee as to what should be the nature of the celebration. Among these are:
First.—That the celebration shall be in with ceremonial exercises in the ity of Ghent, Belgium, on Christmas Eve, 1914, the centenary of the signing of the Ghent treaty
Second.—That there shall be cere monial exercises in the capitals of the English-speaking nations —- London, Washington, Ottawa, Sydney, ete., ete.
Third.—That various monuments shall be erected and dedicated, among them a memorial fer across the Niagara orge.” The building of such a bridge ree of toll, would have to be a mat ter of negotiation with the. railroads which have charter rights that must be voluntarily abrogated in order that a free bridge may be built. It is sug- gested that such a bridge could be erected by the Dominion of Canada and the United States Government, the State of New York, and the Province of Ontario by joint approaches and orna mentation paid for by popular subscrip tion.
Most important of all is the plan of
‘“*Now if you think ‘at I don’t earn all you're payin’ me,’’ sez T—but he broke in; ‘‘If I didn’t think I wouldn't pay it,’’ sez he.
“7 ean go down to the Lion Head any time I want an’ get more’n you're payin’ me,’’ sez I.
T can pay you as much as any man in the West,’’ sez he.
‘You couldn’t hire me at all if it wasn't for Barbie,’' sez I. ‘
‘*An’ T wouldn’t hire you at all if i wasn’t for her,’’ he snaps. ‘‘ You can do the right thing at the right time better'n any other man I ever had; but you’re the contrariest man to work with on the job. You’re allus flyin’ up, an’ you'd talk back if your throat was cut.’’ :
*<T’m free,’’ sez I, ‘‘an what’s more I know it. The’ ain’t no law ever been framed up yet ‘at can herd me in with the cows, an’ I don’t never intend to act like a cow. I’m man to man wher ever I am, an’ a lot o’ you fellers with big outfits are beginnin’ to forget that proposition; but I don't forget it,
”
an ‘“Well, for heaven's sake,’’ he yells, ““T ain’t tryin’ to put a bit in your
anguish in his ear in’ my own,’’ sez T; ‘‘but if I was you| mouth; though I must confess if 1 had ai geal A g's — eee: Ahad _ ete., a programme of wide-spread and|the committee to invite through the He groaned an’ then he shivered an’|!1’d keep ‘calm You'll raise your{my way about it, I’d like to put a ti in Ride _ i = Bes P ; enthusiastic rejoicing among all the/international committee the peoples of
then of a sudden [ let go his ear, jerked | fever.’ : bi f his head around to the right, pulled up| ‘‘It’s my fever!’’ he yells, an’ even his left front foot with my hand an'|the three punchers had to grin. heaved with my shoulder. Down he| ‘‘look here, Jabez,’’ sez I, ‘‘the’ went an’ as he fell I leaped across him| 4" t any — in gg ge J one “ig on " — t dangerous when you ran ai ea | Leo eh 1 + oe ats bys, oh ie mos’ LU Wagip-a loss, T hate to break any Task inf Our ride to-dayPan it prov the pride of ny livin’ creature; but ed ‘at my way o feedin’ is the righ when I start Yu to do it I don’t just) Wy. You don’t own a pair 0" hosse pester him. / 1 wait until I have good]#t’ can go out tomorrow an’ keep in reasov an’ thon TI convince him—whe-|Sight o’ Starlight an’ the pinto. An’ ther he’s able to live through it or not./"y way o’ handlin’ Pluto is the right I straked old Pluto’s ears an’. nose, all| Way too, but if you don't like my way the time murmurin’ to him, an’ durin’)9®’ workin’ for myself on your ranch— the murmurin, I told the boys to file why, the’ ’s plenty of other ranches. out. I never shame nobody in front of rhe ain’t no use o’ your makin us anybody if the’ ’s any other way round both miserable, quarrellin’ like a pair Well, Pluto was drippin’ with sweat)° children a4 : an’ havin’ his bit ear rubbed was ‘*That’s what I say,’’ sez Barbie. mighty soothin’ to him, We all like a **You wait till you're spoke to,’’ sez lot of babyin' after we've been hurt,|Jabez; but at that moment the buck whether we own up to it or not, an’| board came in with old Melisse, an’ the Pluto wasn’t any exception to the rule.| very first thing she did was to chase After a while 1 explained everything to| the three punchers out 0’ the bouse, fix bim an’ told -him that if he'd just act|up a mess of her own to put on Jabez’s like a human bein’ he'd be treated| head an’ arm, an’ then she picks up like a king; but if he wanted to carry Barbie io her arms an’ I saw the little on like some savage varmint we'd have|chap’s lip begin to quiver; I saw Jabez to remove his‘hide an inch at a time;| wink his eyes too fast for comfort; I au’ when [ finally let him up he was/ saw the tears rollin’ down the cheeks mortal shamed of himself. of old Melisse, an’ | went out into the It was plumb dark by the time I let|starlight to look up toward Mount him up, an’ 1 watered him an’ fed him|Savage where Monody was sleepin’. an’ rubbed him until he began to eat,| It’s a funny thing, life. an’ that was the last bother any man After a while I went back inside an’ ever had with Pluto; but I was the only|they were purty cozy again. ‘* You been ove he’d mind without bein’ chain-|away purt nigh a year,’’ sez Jabez, bitted. He counted me his best friend,|‘‘ where you been?’’ an’ after awhile he got so he'd play Melisse grinned; she was-a Mexican with me—nip my ear with his lips an’jun’ had been good Jookin’ a ventury such things, whieh I count as bein’ alor so before, She was the silent sort, game way of takin’ punishment. Still|but she could do a heap sight keener it ain’t just gettin’ ‘beat, it’s havin’|thinkin’ ’an Jota of ‘em ‘at kieks up it rubbed in that makes a feller bitter.|more dust at it 1 walked around to where, Starlight} .‘‘Part o’ the time I been right here an’ Hawkias was.enjoyin’ their even-|at the ranch,’’ she sez, ‘‘but when the in’ meal, an’ { was mortal proud of the|snow was heavy [ stayed in a little condition they was in. [ reckon the’|cave right up the ravine from the pony wasn't another pair in the territory ’at|}corral, You don’t reckon ‘at I'd leave could ’a’ covered their ante that day,|this child just on your account, do an’ it was a feather in Unele Happy’s|yat’’ eap all right. It was some é¢omical to see Jabex's “But all the ‘time { was thinkin’ o’| face. ** Lord, nol’? sez he. ‘*1’m in the these things 1 was dreadin’ havin’ it|habit 0’ payin’ wages to people ‘at outwith Jabez. He was contrairy en-|work for themselves, an’ I don’t ree ough ut the best; but, all bunged up, Ij/kon T got the authority to make any could see my self-control gettin’ strain body get off my ranch, If you've been ed twice « minute. - knew enough|foolin’ around here, how come the dogs about us both to know ‘at whenever it|never barked at ya?’’ came to a show down, it meant a break- ‘*Dogs ain’t apt to forget the hand in’ of home ties, an’ef hated to cut | that, feeds. ‘em. After a dog has loose from Barbie. After a while, [| thought well of va for a while, he don’t washed up, fed up, an’ went in to have}turn on ya just because you've become it over. with, out o’ favor for a spell; the friend- Barbie an’ three of the boys were in|ship of a dog works both ways Sous the room wheu I went in, Barbie was|ain’t like human beings, Jabez Ju tellin’ the old man of our ride, an’ the|son.’"— , 3 three punchers sat with the rims of| Melisse bad a low musical voice; their lids’ between thumb an’. finger,| but I kind o’ felt my hair raisin’ in Jookin’ at the floor as solemn as if they|pity for the man on the aetey. It was op trial for their life. Barbie had|seemed like she had stuck a knife into just fiuished about our meetin’ up with|him, an’ was twistin’ it around slow elisse when [ stepped in. without losing her temper. He squirm. “Who's boss o’ this place?’’ sezjed, he bit his lips, bis thumbs kept
quart o’ bran there sometimes. What I’m tryin’ to dois to come to an un derstandin’ about the child.’’ ‘‘Hasn’t she gone to school every day this term?’” sez | ‘«Phere’s another thing,’’ sez he.
to ve lthot ca
~~. n~ —
English-speaking peoples of the world that cannot fail to awaken new inter est in the universal peace movement. The promoters believe that the realiza- tion of the fact that the two strongest nations in the world have been able to
Wan) faved Gears, Vithough
all the world to celebrate with Ameri ca and Great Britain this peace centen nial, as a move which would be very distinctly in the direction of a better
international understanding than exists
precast AF
e projects now in the at
pting —- international arbitration
ties among all the nations, inter
tional courts of arbitral justice, and,
rhaps, opening of negotiations for a limitation of armament,
Above all it is the hope of the com mittee that nothing will be done by viny government which will prevent the ¢elebration from being what it mast be in order to result in the greatest good to humaniay—a people’s celebration by the people and for the people, with the co-operation only of governments.
Harper's Weekly.
you take ‘em.
But this business was sure a fetcher to me, an’ Barbie, she just stumbled on it too. One afternoon me an’ her went
for a little ride up into the foothills, it.’? sh» lay there rollin’ cigare for me}signin, of the treaty gre I wouldn't do it,’’ sez I, ro a like she allus did—the little te ‘‘He may have been in the right as far/scamp used to get on the lee side o’ me/and although throughout the century as I know, an’ anyway, she gave him|/so the smoke would blow in her face;|the parties have been relentless rivals the worst of it,’’ but we never mentioned it. in manufacture, ecommerce, and finance, “«f don’t want her to give ‘em the] Well, after a while she begun to talk| will do more to persuade mankind of Worst of it. I want her to act like 4/of romances, an’ to ask me questions|the practical utility of peaceful arbi gal child. Ridin’ her pony into the about ‘em. I told her as many as I}tration than any amount of theoriza schoolroom an’ ropin’ the master ain’t] could remember, an’ the one what snit-| tion. no way for a gal child to act. What I ed her best was ‘‘Claud, the Boy Hero The idea sprang from so many sepa- want is for the teachers to play fair.|of Gore Guleh.’’ It allus used to fret |rate sources that, it might be described It ain't reasonable to suppose ‘at these/her to think ‘at the’ wasn’t nothing/as a spontaneous impulse among both mountains was ever under water.’ she could do to make her a boy, an’|peoples. Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King ‘*You stood for it when the astron | she tried to even up by plannin’ tu her spoke eloquently of it in an address at omer said so,’’ sez I; ‘‘an’ the Bible} self what she’d haye done if so be she|/the Harvard Commencement two years sez so, an’—"’ : had been a boy, We talked along about |ago, proposing a celebration limited to ** Well, that’s all right when it comeS/as usual; but I see the’ was something|/the United States and Canada. The first to grownups; but the’ ain’t no use/on her mind, Sha wasn’t the one to/aectual step toward organization was be makin’ a child say somethin’ it don’t/ flare up an’ shout for inforamtion. She|gun by a committee from the Mohonk nowise believe. The truth is more im-]allus talked in a circle like an Tnjun|conference, of which Senator Theodore portant than a lot of water ‘at dried) when she really needed news. &. Burton is chairman. From these be up millions of years ago—if it ever W85) After » while she fished out a funny|ginnings sprang the National Commit- here. , old letter. It wasn’t put into an en-|tee for the Celebration of the One Hun ‘*Well, the truth is a heap 0’ bothey) Veione, it was just wrapped inside it eae Anniversary of Peace Among
t e there ‘were deep mutual distrust, jealousy, and hatred,
A TUSSLE WITH A FUZZY-wuzzy
Soldiers of Sir Gerald Graham’s col umn, which was sent to relieve General Gordon in the Sudan in 1885, not only faced death in battle but also ran the risk of beig stabbed while asleep. The Arabs, or Fuzzy-Wuzzies, as the troops called them, so hated the English that they would steal between the outposts nearly every night and spear soldiers as they lay asleep, caring little whether they themselves escaped, so long as they got the blow home. In order to make these attempts as dificult as pos sible, the camp was surrounded by a zaveba, whieh was simply thorn-bush placed in a trench. One soldier wan dered out side this defence eayly one morning. He still remembers most viv idly what happened., and tells it thus in Tit bits (London),
One morning, soon after the zareba had been opened, I went for a walk te stretch my legs. We had orders not te go far out, and when passing a set of scrub-bush on the sand, not more than 100 yards from camp, 1 noticed what | took to be a bundle of rags, never dreaming that a pair of sharp, dark eyes were watching me from under them. TI went to give them a kick, when up jumped a Fuzzy Wuzzy, spear in hand, I jumped to one side, and the spear just missed my shoulder. For the moment this upset the Arab’s caleu- lations and gave me time to raise my right foot, clad in a heavy ammunition boot, and kick his right shin, at the sume time striking him on the jaw.
This groughs him down on nis knee, and in fall > ry dropped his spear, which T imme iy itieked out of his reach, at the same time placing my knee between his shoulders and catching hold of him by his long hair, But he was a stronger and far more agile man than T, and I saw he would gain the mastery. So IT Kept, shouala for Lelp. This, how- p D ever, rather weakened retaries Wilson and .MaeVeagh; Attor-|enabled Fuzzy to get hin sg A ney General Wickersham; General Nel-|my leg and insert Mis long strong teeth
to Barbie’s teachers at the best, sez se an’ stuck fast with a gob o’ some| English-speaking Peoples. The honor ! Look at her spellin’ she comes lid o’ wax whieh had been broke be |ary presidency of the committee would upou a cross-bred .word in a book an’} sore it was opened. The’ had heen a!seem to belong to President Taft, but the teacher sez ~it's pronounced onelname on the outside, but it had been); inasmuch as he will have to pass on way, an” you another, an’ me another, rubbed out. Inside at the beginning | matters of legislation concerning it he until she thinks we're all liars; and she} was tue name ‘Rose Cottage, San|was relieved of embarrassment by the knows it the next day when she S098 Franciseo,’’ and a date; but T’ve for-|selection of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt neross another word spelled almost gotten the date. The letter began,|for the position. Some of the other alike an’ pronounced just the opposite.) Nearest George.’’ | read that much|honorary members are: ex-Vice-Presi How you goin’ to teach a child to spell an’ then IT looked at Barbie. ‘‘Where'd|dent Charles W. Fairbanks, honorary an’ be honest both? say ee gant get this?’’ sez I chairman; and Senator Theodore E.
“It’s a damued outrage! : wrk abe, (Te be Contiaudl) Burton, honorary vice-chairman of the his ones Hagia . 0 Piaaame hid | gpenuive ommieitton; former Vice ‘through, an way, ‘residents Levi P. Morton and Adlai E. enough to ruin the marek of the best Stevenson as honorary nn ebild the is. Hang it, I—- , ‘, together with all of the Governors of : ** Well, you bad your own way seer. the States, most of the former Gover it,’’ sez I. ‘*You’ve had three differ The problem of how te sccommodate | nors; Ambassadors Reid, Hill, Dudley, ent teachers here this term, Saber, | 2? hundreds of distinguwhed foreign |Kerens, O’Brien, Carter, Ide, Wilson,
** Who built the school” see UERDE%) ouests at the Coronation \s gradnally|diplomatic establishment, besides the ** Didnt build it with my own money being solved, Royalties wil be enter-|American consuls-general to England, just so J’d have it handy, an’ didn’t Tltained at his Majesty's ow) residences,| France, Germany, Austria, an the eon- offer to pay the teacher if they'd put)/and in palatial suites at tle prineipal|suls to all of the principal cities of it right here at the ranch? hotels, and other notable \sitors will|Great Britain and her colonies, all of
“You ain't got money enough tol}paye a number of the fimst private |the American consuls in Canada, and as bring the world here to her feet, J4-lmansions in London placed at their}active members, Andrew Carnegie, the hez,’’ sez 1, ‘fan’ it wouldn't be the) disposal. Among the Kings subjects|chairman; Albert K, Smiley, of the best thing for her if you could, who have offered his Mapsty their | Mohonk conference; and Kdwin of Bos-
Hell, 1 sat there the whole blessed | houses for this purpose an, [ learn,|ton, viee-chairmen; and as aetive mem- night, cheerin’ him up. Every time) Lord Lonsdale, Lord Ivagh, Lord}bers five gentlemen from each State he'd. get to thinkin aheat his apg Pe Howard de Walden, and Iatly Naylar|named by the Governors of the respec- his leg, I'd say perp tg Fer Lm | Leyland. : tive States; William Jennings Bryan an’ take bis mind off bis afflictions, an The Lonsdale residence isa double}and Alton B. Parker, former nominees ulong about dawn he fell asleep. Spi-} house in Carlton House Ternee, over-|for the Presidency on the Democratic der elley had found the doctor aleers looking the Mall. It contans count-|ticket; Dr. Luther, of Trinity College; in our neighborhood, an’ he arrived)jess treasures of ‘art, inclding old|Dean Rogers, of Yale; Dr, Shanklin, of with him by ten in the mornin’. ~~ ‘ks, exquisite French furuture, pic-]Wesleyan; John Barrett, Bureau of paid me a high compliment on the leg, tures, and china, Lord lonsdale’s Amercan Republies; Associate Jus- an’ after he’ rounded up a few splia- great-uncle, said to be the tices Day and Lurton, of the United ters it wasn’t no trouble at all to set) soverdl of Thackeray’s and )israeli’s|States Supreme Court; former Seeret- it; but Jabez was ip for a good long) characters, collected many of jhese ary of State John W. Foster; Samuel here of - an se Po one ae les, notably f ee pores Gompers, Congressman Bartholdt, See-
: ny : ’ ner service, which was r m
would rile him up too; but he took it}the vandals of the French Repluticn.
TOWN HOUSES LENT TO KING GEORGE
Jabes tome. “et 9 ruunin’ over the inside of his fingers.|like a’ hero, an’ T kept bim in touch) Lord Tyeagh’s house in son, A, Miles, General Frederick Dent}into it. ‘Then, with the help of his “Tf the’ is any boss,’’ sez I, ‘‘I rec-|It was some time before he spoke, an’| with everything. p n Grant, Theodore Marburg, president of| shoulders, he succeeded in throwing me kon you’re it.’’ then be said, ‘‘How much longer yqu| We didn’t have « regular foreman|all the many big buildin the National, Peace Congress; Dr. Nor-| heavily to the ground. He was ad in ‘“‘Who told you you could be gone|goin’ to keep that child awake¥’’ ~ Jut the Diamond Dot, George Hen- thrup of the University of Minnesota;|a second, and, as gt. half stunned all day?’’ sez he. ‘She's been asleep in my arms for|dricks took eharge around the house, orated, General Bachelder, Master of the Na-|he commenced to drag me by the leg “Nobody told me. Nobody told me|some-time,’’ sez Melisse, lookin’ down|an’ Omaha was a sort of ridin’ over-|tures, statuary, enamels, and iv, tional Grange; James, Cardinal Gib- must have lon what was to be done if I stayed. No-|at Barbie’s face, which was nestled e) nee. oF but Jabez hims tended to] A distinctive feature of the psi , Rev; Michael Gluno, of Syracuse; Tye- body hasn't told me what to do on alclose to hers. ‘‘1 reckon I'll put her even little details’ when he felt like it.|is thatct is lighted by the softiadian Dr, Finley, Rey, Dr. Jefferson, Dr. Jow- the ranch for some several years. Whyt''|/bed now.’’ She got up an’ carried} When. he didn’t feel that way, avy one)of innumerable wax cand s and]ett, Richard C. Ogden, General Horace They “Looks to mé as if you’d have’ sensé| Barbie to the door an’ then she turned|else who thought of it did. After the} electric light being entirely tooo. | Porter, Colonel Seott of West Point; and were ay enough not to risk this child’s life with]an’ sez in a low tone: ‘‘You’re mighty] round-up Flap Jack decided to go on a Sea-j#rancis Lynde Stetson, John Wana- and what a daring fel- your fool nonsense,’’ sez he. I looked| proud o’ being called Cast Steel, you] bender, I tried to talk him out of it, maker, Colonel A. B, Andtews, Colonel ut Fuzzy had at him calm an’ steady, an’ I didn’t|love ° trample one Beopies but Bea f aa be iasloted., an’ finally I sent him} roprty” of Samperon: General James 8. Carr, Jo- ; hn oe of —mueb. - to tell you som ? to © ry 1} io abez. trance |seph Hyde Pratt, of North Carolina; F. {
re, knew all ‘at I was thinkin’ of,—|sha’n’t never be = r, gol |H. Ansel, of South Carolina, Jane ‘Ad: od shaking, and his
i
» spear, whieh he ita ot b- ams, Mrs, Donald MacLean, New York thining. The leg ag lg oe) ‘ Ga City; Miss Helena Dudley, Dennison|soon got over the : House, Boston, Massachusetts; Mrs. T still possess.
;
n my he also live around you I'll| ever breathed,’’ sez Flappy to me. gold
but % I knew he was thinkin’ of the|take her with me. You've known me a
itd’ agai Pe om ci t my leavin{ the last time an’ also} ¢ again exce) y her own will, sts ‘ t can't shock, and the spear
94
ia | tei de eh rts Sie oi a t je
» North Carolina, South -
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Zam-Buk is a purely herbal prepara. tion, which, as soon as apolied to ents, bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, ete, sets up highly beneficial operations. First, its ant _ properties render the wound fren from all dangers from blood Se Next its soothing pioperties relievo and eaw the pain. Then its rich, herbal balms penetrate the tissue, and set up the wonderful process of healing, Barbed wire seratches, insect stings, skin diseases, such as eczema, heat rashes, ringworm, babies’ heat sores, chafed places, sore feet—are all quickly cured by Zam-Buk. It also eases and cures piles. All drug: gists and stores, Use Zam-Bu.s Soap, 25e, per tablet.
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LACTO, ICE-CREAM
In order to neutralize the putrefac- tive bacteria in the intestines, which Metchnikoff says in a considerable measure cause old age, there has been recommended the partaking of a new frozen dairy product called laecto, whieh contains a large number of lactic acid bacteria in a dormant condition. This product is made of ‘‘loppered’’ or co agulated skim-milk, with the addition of sugar, eggs, lemon, and flavoring material. It contains less fat than ice, cream, but more protein. Freezing does not hurt the lactic acid germs, and they retain their vitality even after the produet has been stored for some time in the frozen condition, It has been invented at the state experiment sta tion at Ames, Iowa, and promises to be popular and useful.
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Pertinent
There are a number of Western cricketers who were per sonally acquainted with Dr. BK, M. Grace and the famous “W. G.,’? who is himself ill at the present time. Bob White, the sterling ny hall cricketer, played on the same team as “°W. G.?? and know him well, while there are many follow ers of the English game here who have seen both in action. Dr. B®. M. was widely known as ‘‘The Coroner,’’ His death will recall to some of the younger generation the passage in his brother’s reminiseences in which he mentions the dog that the family trained up to field for. them in their family cricket practise. The intelligent animal got to know the game so well that it could judge on which side the ball (ae cording as it was pitched) ought to have been hit; and it never, in consequence, ‘‘took kindly to “KE. M.'s pulling.’’
Older players in the West recall the great old days of thirty years ago, when ‘‘W. G.,’’ Dr, E. M. and the third brother of the trio, the lamented ‘‘G. F.,’’ were the wonders of ericketdom. In 1880, for instance, all of the Graces played for Hngland against the Australians at Kennington Oval in the first test match. Fred bronght off a couple of his fine eatehes. KH. M, scored 36 in the first innings and nothing in the second, but caught the great stumper Black- ham off Morley’s bowling. W. G. scored 152 and took three Australian wickets. The season’s averages for the brothers that year were W. G. 39.15, G. F. 2), and BE. M. 19.2. Besides being a good bat, Dr. BE. M. was « useful lob bowler, kept wieket well and fielded brilliantly at point. In 1862 he made 162 not ont for the M. C. ©. against Gentle men of Kent and took every wicket in the second innings.
A familiar figure in the Thornbury district, the Coroner for East Gloucestershire rode to hounds regularly in the winter, It may be recalled that in 1909, on resigning the post of secretary of Gloucestershire ©, C. after forty years’ service, he was presented with an address and a purse of $3,000.
Dr. E. M. Grace weut to Australia with Parr’s touring team in 1863-4. The summer before he bad, in all matches county and local—scored over 3,000 runs. He remained de voted to cricket to the end, and played in club matehes for Thornbury till the breakdown of his health, taking hundreds of wickets with his lobs, There has never in cricket been a more buoyant or imposing personality. ‘‘ Kh. M.'s’ vitality when in middle age was amazing,
" .
Every Canadian lover of music and drama regretted to hear of the passing of Sir William Gilbert, the world’s prince of librettists. Entering the field of verse-writing to
occupy his hours of idlevess as a briefless lawyer in London he lived to see the complete transformation of the English operatic stage through the uplift and vigor of his pen Gilbert's fame, however, does not rest solely upon his success in writing librettos. His ‘‘Palace of ‘Truth,’’ origi ly written for fun, is a precious possession of Knglish dramatic literature, and *‘ Pygmalion and Galatea’’ a pathetic drama is as highly prized today as in the time of its production. It is not generally known that Gilbert’s father was himself a versifier of uncommon ability and a librettist of more than local note, It is not surprising, therefore, that iv his early manhood the son should break forth into rhyme, taking to such exercise far more readily than to his studies in Black stone, Upon graduation from London University he became a barrister of the Inner Temple in 1864, At that day Tom Hood, the editor of a newspaper, Fun, was endeavoring tq cope with the popularity of Puneh, and recognizing the gifts of the briefless lawyer he promptly made him a contributor to his columns. So strong was the demand for his verse that Hood commissioned him to supply a certain quantity for each issue, with the obvious result that Gilbert later sup pressed from book cireulation much of bis forced product ot that period
“tae oe
A few verses from the Gilbert and Sullivan operas and
from the Bab Ballads will illustrate in some degree the fascination which pervaded the writings of the greatest
humorist of the age.
When a felon’s not engaged in the employment Of maturing his felonious little plans,
His capacity for innocent enjoyment Is just us great as any honest man's
When the enterprising burglar’s not a burgling, When the cut-throat isn’t occupied in crime, He loves to hear the little brook a-gurgling And listen to the merry village chime; When the coster’s finished jumping on his mother, He loves to lie a-basking in the sun; Ab! take one consideration with another A policeman’s lot is not a happy one
Aud from ‘* Patience’’
If you want a receipt for that popular mystery Known to the world as a Heavy Dragvon, :
Take all the remarkable people in history, | Rattle them og to a popular tune.
The pluck of Lord Nel5on on board of the Vietory Genius of Bismarck devising a plan,
Yhe humor of Fielding (which sounds contradictory Coolness of Paget about to trepan
Personalities
SOME OF WESTERN CANADA'S HIGH-CLASS HORSE FLESH
| several
Take of these elements all that is fusible, | Melt them all down in a pipkin or crucible,
Set them to simmer and take off the scum,
And a Heavy Dragoon is the residuum,
2 ue We
Thomas Howell, chief immigration agent of the Cana dian Northern, who has been in the West recently, has been busy explaining how the story enftanated that be was bringing five thousand wives from England for western
THE RAYMOND LEADER
farmers—a story which even formed the subject of a debate in the Dominion house.
Mr. Howell went to England for the C.N.R. with a whole corps of lecturers and tons of literature to promote Cana dian immigration, Amonget his other schemes was one to bring out domestic servants to the west. On his arrival in London he was interviewed by the representative of one of the big dailies. Good press agent that he was, Mr Howell handed owt his eut and gave the reporter an underlining which read something like this: ‘‘Mr. Thomas Howell, immi- gration agent of the Canadian Northern Railroad, who is in thie country to get five thousand domestic servants.’’ Mr. Howell thought that was a pretty attractive underlining, However, the enterprising reporter—and apparently there are enterprising reporters in the old land—went him one better and changed the underlining to read: ‘‘ who is in this country to get five thousand wives for Canada.’’ His news editor took it up and giddily--for England—put a two column head on it. The story was repeated and commented upon in every journal in England
‘*T got more advertising out of that item,’’ says Mr. Howell, than from my whole twenty lectures and pages of advertising.’’
+ %*
There is talk of making the Ottawa speakership a per Manent position for one term of parliament, an English and French speaker alternating. Several years ago, when Speak. er Sutherland was in the chair there was talk of adopting the English custom, but nothing was done.
There is much to be said for the plan. For one thing it is a difficult thing to secure a competent speaker. Just as a man has got trained in, and is fairly well mastered the labyrinths of the Canadian parliamentary rules, he has to step out. Then the speakership should be a non-partisan position, and it is felt that a man who has a permanent position would be above petty political squabbles.
If the plan is adopted, Gilbert MeIntyre, who is now de puty speaker, and will be the first permanent speaker, if the Liberals win—-and that if a big if.
He should make a good speaker, for he is of a judicial turn of mind, and is far from being a very active partisan. As deputy speaker he has shown the cast of mind and the temperament which calls for a
successful speaker,
When he was first elected, however, he |troubles occasionally with the Opposition. The Conserva {tives had a good laugh on him once during a on one of Jim Conmee’s bills, The Ontario and Michigan
used to have his
Power Bill, W. S&S. Middleboro, member tor Kast Grey, in opposing the measure proceeded to read an editorial from The Toronto Globe entitled *‘Mr, Conmee’s Little Bill.’’ It was 4 sarcastic comment on the way the government members had tined up in committee behind the measure
The article was far from pleasing to the Liberals; even the Premier shuffled uneasily as Mr, Middleton read it He read one paragraph which started as follows:
‘*The Liberal members in parliament are not sent to get in behind Mr mere
there Conmee’s bill or to promote bis com nl ventures, if he has any We do not precend to settle the constitutional or legal questions raised, All that we ¢
This was too much for the MeIntyre. It was too bers.
Liberalism of painful for the He interfered at this point ‘it is against the rules of
Deputy Speaker government mem ‘*] think,’’ he interjected, order to quote from any news paper in this house reflecting upon the action of members of partiament in parliament, [ think it is not in ordes for the honorable member to quote from a newspaper in that res
peer.
‘* Does the chairman say that this is against rule 192, and is offensive?’’ asked Mr. Middleboro ‘If you are Chairman, rule,”’ he continued, ‘‘that editorial articles to be found in The Globe are offensive and unfit to be read to ihe Liberal members of the house the rest of the sen tenes was lost in laughter
Phe West is likely to have its annual visit shortly J. Allen Baker, M.P., for Bast Finsbury in the Britis. House, who is visiting Canada in the Mert
interests of the peace move He belongs to the group of Canadian M.P.s who are taking such a prominent part in British politics. He was educated in Trenton High School, and at the age of 24 in 1876 crossed the herring pond, where he has been in busi ness ever since, He was a member of the London County Council for eleven years, and was prominently connected with the tramway schemes of that body Mr. Baker has done much to promote good feeling between Great Britain and Germany It was on his initiative that an invitation was sent three years ago to the leaders of the German Churches to visit England. A large party arrived, including the head of the Lutheran and Reformed Churches, as well as Roman Catholic prelates King Edward received them at Buekingham Palace, and congratulated Mr. Baker, who’ was president of the English Joint Couneil, on the ex cellence of the arrangements.
At a public luncheon, at which Mr, Baker was chairman, Pastor Julius Rohrbach stated that it was Mr. Baker who, in his genial, loving way, from the very first captured their hearts. ‘‘It was not the idea alone,’’ the man, the personality himself. Therefore, [| have great pleasure in asking you to raise your glass and to give him a thorough good German Hoch! Our beloved and honored Mr. Baker, lebe hoch!”’
from |
he said, ‘*it was]
MODERN MAN-KILLING MACHINES WILL NOT THEMSELVES ABOLISH WAR
They who think that modern im bags rg in implements of war will ave the effect of decreasing the possi bilities of war reckon without regard ing the lessons tanght by modern wars. Many persons thought that the very destructiveness of modern weapons would so seare the nations that they would hesitate about provoking war or commencing hostilities. Long range rifles with equipment for accurate sight ing; cannon that would shoot hel! into the enemy’s camp; armed cruisers im- pervious to shot, yet mounted with guns capable of destroying anything; tor- pedo boats and submarines stinging like wasps; all these were the things that were going to do away with the necess ity for their own use. We were told that fifteen years ago, but the Spanish American wars have come and gone, and what tribute did they pay to mod says WM. PRATT, SPRINGHIETD, MASS, ern invention? Nothing whatever.The | m4 wil do the same for you in a pees manent)
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: / drocele, Sprains of the muscles or ligaments. Heals cute, fought with the antiquated Weapons | old soréa, wounds, ete. Coste only $1.00-4 o7., $2.00-12 on.
that were to become obsolete, have not WF YOUNG. P.O. FAO Tecanls BC Sprications, ison been equalled in recent wars. The i 1 te,
LYMANK, 144., Montreal, Oanadian awful destructiveness predicted did not] iy yanked Dy CORESGAL tae Wide a en fortheome.
4 i TUE NATION G & CHEMICAL CO. Winnipeg & Gabe Piven in naval fights, where | ey: and HENDERSON BROS O0.. 144. Vancouver,
80 much was expected, there was noth
ing doing of especial importanee. The
mines that were to ‘‘smite the main’’ did but little destruction. The guns of|Corn Cure is applied to them, because the American fleet trained on Morrolit goes to the root and kills the growth. eastle killed only a Cuban mule. Dew ey evaded the mines, sailed into Man ila harbor, and called his gallant men from the awful conflict to breakfast. The advantage of modern warships was more in evidence in the Sea of Japan, but vietory was, as usual, with the man who struck quickly and often. The palm goes to tacties and strategy rather than to seience and invention. invention, yet I doubt if it ever emerg The ‘awful destructiveness of mod- es from its dream condition War, at the engines of a ali missing. If} any rate, is not to be done away with there was increased facilities for saving ea , iw AAl life. Perhaps the ‘‘ big butehers’ bill’’ Leite whe ‘ehtwaet cities on Be hoger has been reduced by modern methods strong walled fortifications of = a: of fighting. The line of battle at Wa euy. The. realle ae a inflpenes for terloo was ten miles long; at Mukden the prevention of war is what Burns it was ninety. Troops fight now in ex called the «damnation of expenses " tended-order instead of in close forma-| ~ . ; re tion or in solid squares as at Waterloo.| Preparing for war is costly enough; A lot of bullets go to waste now that|°™#@#!"g In it is a Iuxury that can be eculd not wiles 2 enjoyed only by the Roe kefellers: of manasa nations, and by them only for a limited ed to time, If, as Norman Angeli says, the
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The failure of those refined instru ments of death to produce results should make us skeptical of the use of air ships in future battles Tennyson's vision of ‘‘airy navies grappling in the central blue’’ is all right as a dream, but, although it is hazardous to discount
mark if men were In olden days, too, man seorn
bide behind hills or stumps or
stones. They deemed it cowardly, and|"4tiens learn that the victor is no bet so they stood out like men with their| ¢@ off in the end than the vanquished, faces to the foe It was magnificent, but worse, the prospect of prolonged and it was war too at that time, but|Pe#ee will become brighter. But let
it does not ‘go’? now no one think that the perfection of In extended order there must be in-|2"-killing machines will prevent war dividual action, and the soldier is en-|!! the builders and makers of those joined to make use of cover It is not|@"plements thought for a moment that cowardly in such cireumstances to save|the very excellence of modern battle your own life. A dead man is of no|S!ips and weapons would bring about use to an army, and a wounded man|their own disuse, they would soon cease is a positive hindrance. We have made further invention in that line some improvement, on doubt, in our implements of war, but we have made more by adopting common sense meth ods of fighting The chivalrous days when men rallied around the standard
THE UNKINDEST CUT
I had a mighty queer surprise this
: morning,’ remarked a loeal s of the king until the bodies lay in } ‘ , ates ae | broker, I put on my last summer's heaps—-those days are gone le} 2 pag en de thin suit, on account of this extraordin » king , , ‘ 0 } he King does not go to battle now , |iarily hot weather, and in one of the neither does his standarc soldiers do users’ “kets 1 : ng enh ape ona ge td sega he trousers’ pockets found a big rol) of \ “| bills whieh T had entirely forgotten.’
These things are left behind. The sol psy Ee : A ; dier is a sensible man. He stays in Were any of them reeeipted!
his trench or behind bis cover of rock |®**ed a listener who seemed to be a IPT ew went aah Mawel. — , \ pessimist, A ‘ . at what looks to sim ke # spot where Aud* oq ree ne
The days of | mediately ‘@ point where ev body comfortable.
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{fa Mad
He collected his scattered ren: Do you mean to tell me,” he ask-
» “that she has been t in com- pt ignorance of her all
os years ”
She has been brought up in
belief that she is my daughter,” sai Margaret; “she knows nothing else.”” dark frown came over the earl’s
ace, ~ “Tt was wickedly unjust,” he said;
“oruelly unjust. Let me go to her at once.” Pale, trembling, and_ frightened,
_ Margaret led the way. ‘It seemed to the earl that his heart had stopped beating, that a thick mist was spread before his eyes, that the surging of a deep sea filled his ears. He stag- gered like » drunken man. Oh, Heav- en, could it be that after all these
Ts he was really going to see Mada- ine’s child, his own lost daughter? Very soon he found himself looking on a fair face framed in golden hair, with dark blue eyes, full of passion, poetry. and sorrow, sweet crimson ips, sensitive and delicate, a face so lovely that its pure, saint-like ex- pression almost frightened him. He looked at it in » passion of wonder and prie®. of love and longing: and then he saw a shadow of fear gradu- ally darken the beautiful ev>-
“Madi “ine.” he said gently; and she looked at him in wond:-r, ‘“Mada- line,” he reponted. . °
*I—I—do not know you,” she re- plied, surprised
She was Iving room, on a
when he entered the
tile couch drawn close
to the window, the sunli¢ht, which fell full wpon her, lighting up the | golden hair and re “ned face with | nnearthly beavty. When he uttered her name, she stood up, and so like her mother did she, appear that it was with diffeulty he could refrain
from claspine her in his arms. But | he must not startle her, he reflected he saw how fragile she was.
“You called me Madaline,” she said again, “but I do not know you.”
Before answering her, Lord Mount- dean tnrned to Margaret.
“Will you leave us alone?” he _re- quested; bunt Lady Arleigh stretched out her hand.
“That is my “she must not
”»
she said, sent away from
mother,” be
“T will not be long away. Mada- line. You must listen to what this gentlemen snavs—and, my dear, do
not let it upset yon.”
Mrs. Dornham retired, closing the door carefully behind her, and Lady Arleigh and the earl stood looking at each other,
You call me Madaline.” she said, “and you send my mother from me. W [i you have to say?” /A sud- ce t occurred to her.) ‘‘Has
”
she
No, lie Nas nethiny 5 vhat T have to say. Sit dow:— not look strong—and I w2l] why T am here.”
r . rrred
wt he had t
to him to
ymed Lord Arle ‘
He saw her sink, half exhausted,
half frichtened, upon the couch, and he gat down by her side.
“Madoline.’ he bean, “will you
look at me. and i y face brings
beck no dream, no memory to you?
Yet how foolish, I am to think of
such a thing! H can you remem-
ber me when by- restec mi
wrisee. : metas
een you be-
he returned. in lerness and pain irtled by it, “this is
“You
cannot | used to see som home that I only jus used to amuse watch and tal
“No, I never saw as a child—I left you when you were three or four days old. I have never sen you since, although I have spe a fortune almost in searching you.”
“You have?” she said, wondering- ly. ‘‘Who, then, are you?”
“That is what I want to tell you without startling you, Madaline—dear Heaven how st e it seems to utter that name again! You have always believed that good woman who has just quitted the room to be your mother?”’
“Yes, always.”’ she repeated, won- deringly.
“And that wretehed man, the con- viet, you have always believed to be your father?”
“Always,” she repeated.
“Will it pain or startle you very much to hear that they are not even distantly related to you—that the wo- man was simply chosen as your fos- ter-mother because she had just lost her own child?’ :
“IT cannot believe it,” she cried, trembling violently. “Who are you to tell me this?”
“T am Hubert, Earl of Mountdean,” he replied; “and, if you will allow me, I will tell you what else I am.’
“Tell me,” she said, gently.
“T am your father, Madaline—and the best part of my life has been spent in looking for you.” :
“My father,’ she said, faintly. “Then I am not the daughter of a convict—my father is an earl?”
“I am your father,” he repeated, “and you, child, have your mother’s face,”
“And she—she who has just left us -is nothing to me?”
“Nothing. Do not tremble, my dear child. Listen—try to be brave. Let me hold your hands in mine while I tell you a true story.” :
He held her trembling hands while he told her the story of his life, of jris marriage, of the sudden and fatal journey, and her mother’s death— told in briei, clear words that left i
the gentleman I in the early remember, who by showing me his out for drive
you, Madaline,
imes
‘at edi it, ‘ann Charlev jher youth under so
a re came ho answer, and 1 at her, he ig that Bo ciee hel
left her face, that white eyelids ad fallen over the blue eyes, that ie White lips were parted and oold
—she had fainted, fallen into a dead
swoon, .
He knelt by her side and called to her with passionate cries, he kiss- ed the white face and tried to recall the wandering senses, and then he rang the bell with a heavy peal. Mrs.
Dornham came 5 peal ba in,
“Look !’’ said Lor Mounidean. aif have been as careful as I could, but that is your work.”
na ge Dornham knelt by the side of the senseless girl.
“T would give my life to png hf past folly,” she said. “Oh, my lord, you can never forgive me?”
He saw the passionate love that she had for her foster-child; he saw that it was a mother’s love, tender, true, devoted, and self-sacrificing, though mistaken. He could not be angry, for he saw that her sorrow even exceeded his own.
To his infinite joy, Madaline pres- ently opened her dark blue eyes and looked up to him. She stretched out her hands to him.
“My father,’ she said—“‘you are really my father!” ¥
He kissed her face.
“Madaline.” he replied, “ my heart is too full for words. I have spent seventeen vears in looking for you, and have found you at last. My dear chitd, we have seventeen years of love and happiness to make up.”
“Tt seems like an exquisite dream,” she said. “Can it be true?”
He saw her lovely face grow crim- son, and bending her fair, shapely head, she whispered: .
“Papa, does Lord Arleigh know?”
“Lord Arleigh!’ he repeated. “My dear child, this is the second time you have mentioned him. What has he to do with you?”
She looked up at him in wonder.
“Do you not know?” she ‘asked. “Have they not told you I am Lord Arleigh’s wife?”
. * * . . .
Lord Arleich felt very disconsolate that June morning. The world was s0 beautiful, so bright, so fair, it seem- ed hard that he should have no pleas- ure in it. If fate had but been kind- er to him! To increase his dullness, Lord Mountdean, who had been stay- ing with him for some days, had sud- denly disappeared. He had gone out early in the morning, saying that he would have a long ramble in the woods, and would probably not return until noon for luncheon. Noon had come and passed, luncheon was serv- ed, yet there was no sign of the earl. Lord Arleigh was not uneasy, but he longed for his friend’s society. _
At last he decided upon going in search of him. He had perhaps lost his way in the woods, or he had mis-
On t was high time
LU LI — =. ae nh so many hours absent without apparent cause. Lord Arleigh whis- tled for his two favorite dogs, Nero and Venus, and started out in search of his friend.
He went through the woods and down the high road, but there was no sign of the earl. “‘He must have walked home by another route,” thonght Lo Arleigh; and he went back to Be roove. He did not find the earl there, but a groom, who had evidently been riding fast, was wait- ing for him in the hall.
“My lord,” he said, “IT was directed
» you'this at once, and beg of rot to le moment’s time.” what had happened,
aes Lene
Lord Arleigh opened the noté and read
“My Dear Lord Arleigh—Something too wonderful for me to set down in words has happened. I am at the Dower House. Winiston. Come at
onee, and lose no time, Mountdean.”
“At the Dower House?” mused Lord Arleigh. “What can it mean?”
“Did the Earl of Mountdean send this himself?’ he said to the man.
Yes, my lord. He bade me ride as though for life, and ask your lord- ship to hurry in the same way.”
“Ts he hurt? Has there been any accident?”
“1 have heard of no accident, my lord; but, when the earl came to give me the note, he looked quite wild and unsettled.”
Lord Arleigh gave orders that the fleetest hunter should be saddled at once, and then he rode away.
He was so absorbed in thought that more than once he had a_ narrow escape, almost striking his head against the overhanging boughs of the trees. What could it possibly mean? Lord Mountdean at the Dower House! He fancied some accident must have happened to him.
He had never been to the Dower House since the night when he took his young wife thither, and as he rode along his thoughts recurred to that terrible evening. Would he see her now, he wondered, and would she, in her shy, pretty way, advance to meet him? ‘It could not surely be that she was ill, and that the earl, having heard A it, had sent for him. No, that could not be—for the. note said that something wonderful, had occurred.
Speculation was evidently useless— the only thing to be done was to has- ten on as quickly as he could, and learn for himself what it all meant,’ He rode perhaps faster than he had ever ridden in his life before. When he reached the Dower House the horse was bathed in foam. He thought to himself, as he rang the bell at the outer gate, how strange it was that he—the husband—sho be standing there ringing for admit- tance,
A servant opened the gate, and Lord Arleigh asked if the Earl of Mount- dean was within, and was told that he was,
“There is yothing the matter, I
ge ice him, completel ged. Years have, faen from him.
radiant with a great held out his hand to
ap) Arleigh, in surprise. “Follow me,” said the earl; and in silence Lord Arl obeyed him. | They came to pretty shad bie sw and the earl, entering first, a $
line, his darling, who had been his wife in name only.
What did it mean? Why had the earl led him thither? Was it wan- ton cruelty or kindness? impulse was to fall on his knees
hands, his second to ask why had been led thither to be tortured so) Madaline rose with a glad cry at his entrance, but Mountdean Jaid a restraining hand on her shoulder.
“Lord Avleigh,” said the earl, “tell me who this is.”
“My wife, Lady Arleigh,” he re-
lied. She bent forward with clasped hands. “Oh, listen, Norman,” she said,
“listen.
“You looked upon her as the only woman you ever could love; you made her your wife; yet, believing her to be the daughter of a felon, you separated from her, preferring a life- time of misery to the dishonor of your name. Is it not so, Lord Arleigh?”
‘*Yes,” he replied, “it is indeed so.”
“Then now learn the truth. This lady, your wife, is not the daughter of a convict. In her—how happy the telling of it makes me!—behold my daughter, the child, who, for seven- teen years, I have sought incessantly —my heiress, Lady Madaline Charle- wood, the descendant of a race as honored, as ancient. and as noble as your own!”
Lord Arleigh listened like one in a dream. It could not be possible, it could not be true, his senses must be playing him false—he must be going mad. His wife—his deserted wife— the earl’s long lost daughter! It was surely a cruel fable.
His dark, handsome face grew pale, his hands trembled, his lips quiver- ed like a woman’s. He was abont to Madaline suddenly d clasped her arms around
» when his heck.
true—quite true! You need not be afraid to kiss me and to love me now —you need not be afraid to call me your wife—you need not be ashamed of me any longer. Oh, my darling, believe me, I am not a thief’s daugh- ter. My father is here—an honorable man, you see, not a convict. Norman, you may love me now; you need not be ashamed of me, Oh, my love, my love, | was dying, but this will make me well!’ Her golden head dropped on to his breast, the clinging arms tightened their hald of him. The ear] advanced to them,
“It is all true, Arleigh,” he said. “You look bewildered, but you need not hesitate to believe it. Later on I will tell you the story myself, and we will satisfy all doubts. Now be kind to her; she has suffered enough. Remember, I do not blame you, nor she. selieving what you did,
for the best. We can only Heaven that the mystery volved; and you can take a fair and noble maiden, who will bring honor
does
1s
to your race, to your home.”
“My love,” said Madaline, ‘‘it seems to me a happy dream.”
When Lord Aricigh looked around
again the earl had vanished, and he 1 '
ie with his fair young wife, . * * . *
Half an hour afterward Lord Ar- leigh and his wite stood together un- dev the great cedar on the lawn. They hel leit the pretty drawing-room. with its “cool shade and rich fragrance,
and Lord Arleigh stood holding his wile’s hand in his.
“You ean really forgive me, Mada- line,” he said. “You owe me no ill- will for all that I have made you suffer?”
She smiled as she looked at him.
“No,’”’ she replied. “How could there be ill-will between you and me? You did right—in your place I should have acted as you did,”
He caressed the fair, sweet face.
“Thank you, my darling,” he said, “How thin you are,” he added. ‘“How you have worn yourself away with fretting! What must I do to bring the roses back to this sweet face, and the light that I remember so well to the dear eyes?”
She looked up at him, her whole soul in her eyes.
“You have but one thing to do, and that is—love me,’’ she said; “and then I shall be the happiest wife in all the world. If a choice were offer- ed me of all the good gifts of this world, mine would be my husband's love,
Lord Arleigh looked thoughftully ‘ her, The sunshine glistened through rroen boughs, and touched her
1 woiden head as with an aure-
1} sinnieg to think,” he said,
hoa»vpens is for the best. vieor and better all our iffcved,”’
»,”’ Ghserved Mada-
aing,”’ te eaid, “Dain dow Gaew Gh Unotlser thing There
“Oh, my darling,” she cried, “it is
was
be
am to see that on face. You have no of dying now?” ‘a4 if 1 can it, papa,” she ed, “TI think,’ continued the earl, “that this is jest day of my life. must 8! s to you, Norman— that, if IT had chosen from all the
world, I could not have chosen a son whom I should care for more than for you, and that, if IT had a son of my own, I should have wished him to be like you. And now we will talk about our futnre—I am so proud to have two children to arrange for in- stead of one—our future, that is to have no clouds. In the first place, what must we do with this good foster- mother of yours, Madaline, whose great love for you has led to all this complication?”
“T know what T should like to do,” said Lady Arleich, gently.
“Then consider it done,” put in her husband,
“T should like her to live with me always,” said Lady Arleigh—‘in any capacity —as housskuewer, or whatever she would like. She has had so lit- tle happiness in her life, and she would find her happiness now in mine When her unfortunate husband is free again she can do as she likes— either go abroad with him, or we can find them a cottage and keep them near us.””
So it was arranged; and there were few happier women than Margaret Dornham when she heard the news.
“T thought,” she sobbed, in a brok- en voice, ‘that I should never be for-
iven; and now I find that I am to he always near to the child for whose love I would have sacrificed the world.”
Lord Mountdean insisted on the full- est publicity being given to Mada- line’s abduction.
“There is one thing,” he said, cannot understand—and that is how you came to misunderstand each oth- er, Why did Madaline believe that you knew all about her story when von knew nothing of it? That secret, T suppose, you will keep to your- selves?”
“Yes,”’ replied Lord Arleigh. “The trnth is, we were both cruelly deceiv- od—it matters little by whom and how.”
“That part of the story, then, will never be understood,” said Lord Mountdean. “The rest must be made neblie, no matter at what cost to our feelings—there must be no privacy, no shadow over my daughter’s name. You give me your full consent. Nor- man?”
“Certainly; I think your proposal is very wise,’’ Lord Arleigh replied.
“Another thing, Norman—I do not wish my daughter to go home to Beechgrove until her story has been made known. Then I will see that all honor is paid to her.”
So it was agreed, and great was the sensation that ensued. The “Ar- leigh Romance.” as it was called, was earried from one end of the kingdorn to the other. Every newspaper was filled with it; all other intelligence sank into insignificance when com-
the Arleigh romance. But it was no- ticeable that in no way whatsoever wes the name of the Duchess of Hazlewood introduced.
The story was fairly told. It _re- called to the minds of the public that some time previously Lord Ar- leigh had made what had appeared a strange marriage, and that he had separated from his wife on their wed ding-day, yet paying her such honor and respect that no one could poss - bly think any the worse of her for i
It reminded the wor'd how pv2zk it had been at the tim Iona gave a solution of
Through no act
part of his wife, |
lieved that he | wy full hist but on their we'ding day he fou: that she was, to all appearance, t! daughter of a man who was a conv: Therefore—contin ed the story th young couple had agreed to separat Lord Arleigh, al gh loy } most dearly himeelf
to part f He »
his icie nd nob'
become extinet rather th
should be tarnished by an a’
with the offspring of erfme. Lady Ar leigh agreed with her husband, ané took up her abode at the Dower Houve surrounded by every mark of estecm and honor, Then the story reverted to the Earl of Mountdean’s lost cli and how, at length, to the intense d light of husband and father, it wa discovered that Lady Arleigh was 1 other than the long-lost daughter of Lord Mountdean.
As the earl had said, the only ob scure point of the narrative was ho Lord Arleigh had been deceived. Ev) dently it was not his wife who ha! deceived him—who, therefore, could t have been? That the world was neve: to know,
It was extraordinary how the sto spread, and how great was the int est it excited. There was not a mar or woman in all England who did not know it.
When the earl deemed that full re- paration had been made to his daugh- ter, he agreed that she should go to Beechgrove,
The county will never forget that home-coming. It was on a brilliant day toward the end of July. The whole country-side was present to bid Lady Arleigh weleome—the tenants, servants, dependents, friends; child- ren strewed flowers in her path, flags and banners waved in the sunlit air, ‘there was a long procession with mu- sic, there were evergreen arches with “Welcome Home” in monster letters
It was difficult to tell who was cheered most heartily—the fair young wile whose beauty won all hearts, the noble husband, or the gallant earl whose pride and delight in his daughter were so great. Lord Arleigh said a few words in response to thi: splendid reception—and he was no! ashamed of his own inability to fin- ish what he had intended to say.
There had never been such a home-
“] | with _ visitors,
parediwith it. divean the leading nals of the day curtailed their iis eal articles to give a full account of
Pe
dinner, followed by a grand ball, aud there was feast- ing for the tenpniry—everything thas eould pg thought of for the amuse-
vast s
On that evenine. while the festiv- ties were at ther height, Lord Ar leigh and his lovely young wife stole away from their guests and went u to the picture-gallery. The broad, sil- very moon s fell on the spot where they had once endured such cruel ar- ish. The fire seemed to have paled
in the rubies round the white nect of Titian’s gorgeous beauty. Lord Arleigh clasped his wife in his arms, and then he placed her at some little distance from himself, where the sil- very moonlight fell on the fair, Jove- te on the golden head, on superb dress of rich white silk
on the gleaming diamonds.
darting,” he said. “you are A thousand times lovelier than even T) tian’s beauty here! Do you remember all we suffered in this «kai “IT can never forget it,” she re-
“But you must forget it —it is fov that I have brought you hither. This
nook in our house, to have pleasant %©-
8a ”’ He paused. “What is it?” she asked, quietly. He threw his arms round her, an) drew her to his breast. ' say this. my darling— you with all my heart; 80 love you, truthfully and , until death; and that 1 for the sweetest and best of all blessings, the gift of @ good, pure, and loving wife.”
CHAPTER XL.
Philippa, Duchess of was sitting in the superb draw! i room at Vere Court. It was some thi since she had left town, but she hod brought some portion of the gay wor!
| back with her. The court was fille! and nothing \ thought of but brilliant festivit: and amusement. The duchess © queen of all ety; the time that | oo had ‘Ginply added to |i
uty—she was now one of the han« somest women in society.
It was a warm day, flie last day | Jane, and Vere Court had never : ed so brilliant. The lovely you duchess had withdrawn for a *!
from her guests. Most of the had gone out riding or driving. 1! was to be a grand ball that even) and her grace of Hazlewood did | wish to herself before it «1 oft. As for driving or riding in the | sun simply because the day wa and the country fair, she did not | lieve in it. She had retired I drawing-room; a soft couch had |) placed near one of the open win! and the breeze that came heavy with perfume. On the her side lay a richly-jewelk an, bottle of sweet scent, a bouqnvet heliotrope—her flower one or two books which she had
2
I
favorite
lected to read. She lay, with her dark, | derstand smile as they look at this queenly head on the soft cushion of | painting, for the dark-haired boy is rimson velvet in an attitude t} | the sor of the Duke of Hazle- would have charmed a painter. wood, 4 '. (\air-faced girl is Lord the duchess was not wasting the Arleig Huityo ter, of her dark eyes over a book. She a hart 3 eee and his them. as ¢ ower cl wife, nee Lady Lily -:4."9n, once : ier... a aes Be a cram, ao | Went to Bee that pi 4 <n she lay there, beautiful, languid, | stood” ™ wee mk ——— graceful, the picture she formed wa Tt may indieate what lies in the a marvelously rich study of color. So | future Let us hope it does; for the thought the duke, who unheard by { Ere@r' zu Heaven is the love her, had entered the room of « i und pure-minded wife.”
Everything had prospered with h grace. He had always been extreme! wealthly, but his wealth had b increased in a sudden and unexpect ed fashion. On one of his estates ii the north a vein of coal had been d covered, which was one of the ric’ in England. The proceeds of it ad wonderfully to his income, promised to add still more. No lux was wanting; the duchess had all ¢! her heart, even in its wildest capric could desire. The duke loved her \ as keen and passionate a love as « He had refused to go out this mo because she had not gone; and no he stood watching her, with : thing like adoration in his face beautiful woman in her flowing d peries of amber and white. He \ up to her and touched her brow |! ly with his lips.
“Are you asleep, my darling?” lx asked.
“No,” she replied, opening |i eyes.
“TI have something to read to you | something wonderful.”
She roused herself. “Your geese are generally swans | Vere. What is the wonder?”
“Listen Philippa;” and, as the d scanned the newspaper in his hand he sang the first few lines of his fay orite song:
‘Queen Philippa sat in her bowe alone.’ “Ah, here it is!” he broke off. ‘‘! amsur eiouwy! MisedP .. 50.LT! am sure you will say that this i wonderful. It e ins all that I couk | not understa nd, for Arleigh’s | sake, | am 1, theugh what yo will say to it, | cannot think.” And, sitting down by her side, hs read to her the newspaper account o the Arleigh romance.
He read it without interruption, and the queenly woman listening to him
knew that her revenge had_ failed and that, inst of punishing th man who had slighted her love, sh had given him one of the sweetest noblest and wealthiest girls in Eng land. She knew that her vengeance had failed—that siie had simply erowned Lord Avivigh’s life with the love of a devote: wife
When the duke I 1 up from hie paper to see » the efiect of his news, he that the duchess had quietly famted away, and fay
with the pallor of death on her face He believed that the heat was the eavuse,.and never suspected his wife's hare in the story,
She recovered after a few .minutes. She did not know whether she was glad or sorry at what she had heard. She had said once before of herself ‘hat she was not strong enough to
thoroughly wicked—-and she was t, * * . . .
A year had elapsed, and Lord Ar- teigh and Wis wife were in town for
nteie Eo te E
Where we suffer-
Hazlewood, |
» | and Lord
seers abyects of mitch
2 was sitting one sitting Age —
iene lel, Simi to om
a j to see
foantred her he
she declined to it. He
her to be shown into thé perigee | he was, and presently there ! « tall, stately lady, whose face was closely veiled; but the
figure, the stately grace were familiar to him.
“Philippat” he cried, in astonish»
ment,
Then she raised her veil, and once again he saw the grandly-beautiful face of the woman who had loved him
F
with such passionate love. { “Philippa!” he ° “Yos,”’ said the duchess, . “And do you know why IT am here?”
“T cannot even ” he replied.
“T am here to Tinplre ‘your p asi don,”’ she announeed, th deep humility—‘to tell you that neither by night nor by day, since I and carried out my revenge, have I known peace. I shall neither live nor die in peace unless you forgive me, Norman,” ts
She bent her beautiful, haught; head before him—her eyes were full of tears.
“You will forgive me, Norman?” she said, in her low,. rich voice. “Remember that it was love for you which bereft me of my reason and drove me mad—love for you. You should pardon mo.”
Leaving her standing there, Lord Arleigh drew aside the velvet hang- ings and disappeared. In a few mo- ments he returned, leading his wife by the hand.
“Philippa,” he said, gravely, “tell my wife your errand; hear what she says. We will abide by her decision.”
At first the duchess drew back with a haughty gesture.
“It was you I came to see,” she said to Lord Arleigh; and then the sweet face touched her and her bet- ter self prevailed.
“Madaline,” she said, quietly, “you have suffered much through me ~—will you pardon me?” | The ‘next moment Lady Arleigh’s
arms were clasped round her neck,
and the pure, sweet lips touched her own. | “It, was because you loved him,” | she whispered, “and I forgive you.” | The Duke of Hazlewood did not un- | derstand the quarrel between his wife Arleigh, nor did he quite understand the reconciliation; still he is very pleased that they are recon- | eiled, for he likes Lord Arleigh bet- | ter than any friend he has ever had.
He fancies, too, that his beautiful | wife always seems kinder to him when | she has been spending some little | time with Lady Arleigh. | In the gallery at Verdun Royal | there is a charming picture called | “The Little Lovers.” The figures in | |
it are those of a dark-haired, hand- some boy of three, whose hand is filled with cherries, and a lovely little girl, with hair like sunshine and a face like a rosebud, who is accepting the rich, ripe fruit. Those who un-
THE END.
The Attainment of the Best.
Earnest desire for the attainment of the best is rightly accounted one of the mainsprings of the progressive Christian life. Directed toward noble ends, and given worthy channels to work in, Christian ambition leads to the summit of highest blessing. But in every plan and purpose the divine guidance and blessing is conditional upon acknowledgment of God. The path must lead, not self-ward, but God-ward.
The ambition of James and John unholy because it was - selfish How it all comes out in their request to Jesus: “Grant unto us that we may sit, the one on Thy right hand and the other on Thy left, in Thy glory!”
They sought their own exaltation Jesus shows us the better way, and his ideal is fast becoming the ideal of the worid. He points out the ambi tion that will always bless and never curse: “Whosoever will be great among you, let him be your minister; and whosoever will be chiefest, let him be the servant of all.” That, He went on to say, is my law of life, for “the Son of man came not to be min- istered unto, but to minister, and give His life a ransom for many.”’ The holy ambition that leads without fail to the highest levels is the ambition to serve; to do the largest amount of good we can; to give all that we can possibly give; to lift every pound that we may from the shoulders of those who are crushed into the dust; to wipe away every tear that we can dry; to right ‘very wrong we may right; and to be a blessing to every needy soul we may chance to meet on the highway of life. He is the greatest who serves best, That is the path of highest honor and truest satisfaction.
livery man makes choice of his own way as well as his own ambitions. Jesus asks: ‘What would ye?” Let us be careful to forget all about seats and choose the Master’s cup and the path of service. That path alone leads to the highest levels,
was
\
Norse Anchor Story Correct. The finding of a Norse anchor et Crookston is now an established fact, though how it came to be there can- not be satisfactorily explained. It was lying in clay, which apparently had not been disturbed for centuries, and the discovery will be carefully follow- ed up with the hope that other relies may be unearthed. The anchor will be sent to the Smithsonian Institute. It is thought the anchor may be a relic of a little band of Norsemen whom Leif Erikson left at the coast of North America centuries ago, the presumption being that at that tims the Red River Valley was a portion of Lake Winnipeg,
fom, Wie, AUaqidc
on
Dal navigati
THE RAYMOND LEADER
CURED IN BEAMSVILLE, ONT you Alexander Stephenson?’* I asked. BLOOD, PURE, RICH, helms hots in Germaxiy, acibled to-) Attacked by Bronchial Catarrh ; Y . 7 ‘I am,’ said he, ver, a - Rony srlow id the pings a darn FS on A m8 jockey rege gl eg any| Bound Brooke P.O, Port Antonio, Ja : F 4 eyes from the turnips and the knife.|yjvacious spirits are a © outcome eage Germ \ wv ‘After a long experience with differ-|] Storyettes Your brother James is dead in New Ot | ood blond. No surer way exists of a gg wo See amar ih bg Dew Bire<4: + June 4, 1910. ent pain remedies, | am convinced that York,’’ said I. ‘Aweel, aweel, all men purifying and enriching the blood than batt we . foonth e oak Pp dan “ieeaten ‘ aye been suffering nove are equal to Nerviline, T was must e’en dic,’ he said slicing away./¢> use Dr. Hamilton's Pills, By their ably be given the oppo y: attachs of Catarrh and taken with a cold in my chest, which
‘He left you a great fortune,’ said I] gentle action on the bowels, kidneys
“T want you to come to the house with|and liver they filter every impurity
me, so that I can establish your iden-|from the system, leaving it wholesome
tity and arrange for you to enter intoland able to do the work necessary for ey es ad a possession of the estate,’ ‘I'll talkjthe maintenance of health,
the big. ex — craft we ome sage to ye at sax o'clock, young mon,’ said| To be well, look well, and feel always
ed much pain in my museles. To cure] a” Vorkes regatded the accident | *@2e will keep, but thay turnips will]o¢ Mandrake and Butternut, a truly
John W. Yerkes, formerly commis sioner of internal revenue, was on an excursion given by a bar association. In one rowboat, where a landing from
Bronchitis for a es of one year and four months, during which time I spent most of m Mer in trying various remedies, but, alas! without any satis faction. I was just about giving up hope of enjo ing life for A future when in our Daily Telegraph papers of Jamacia | saw your advertisement for
later developed into a sort of Chronic bronchitis Every time L e@ughed it seemed to rack and tear my whole chest. | was also subject to a great stiffness in my joints, especially about the knees and shoulders, and experienc
TEACHING BY KINEMATOGRAPH
Animated pictures hitherto have been regarded more as an amusement than as an educational force, but there is a dis- tinct trend towards an improvement in this direction, Experiments with the
% my chest troubles I first rubbed on] iii pleasure not.’ ’’ , : wonderful medicine for young and old.| microscope have enabled a method to be seeing yt on pve ih bottle, That Nerviline’ copiously for two days, and ber wieny ’ vs Thomas A, Edison was explaining to] price 25c. at all dealers, verfected, whereby the publie can be in- ‘ v now Catartho ; : : Chere goes to the bottom now,’ he zone is the best and only medicine for then put a Nerviline Porus Plaster over] vemarked, ‘‘a lot of good booze and |® Teporter the part played by M. Bran troduced to a phase of life of whieh my trouble. It has mad h the sure region. 1 got quick relief. Rub-| yo yay ts ly, the new French academician, in the they know scarcely anything. In this] (9. “ de a thorough bing the sore muscles and aching joints * * + discovery of wircless telegraphy. The} jrnment has made Louis 8, Winans an|work the magnification is tremendous, : (Signed) T. CG. White with Nerviline did more than all other When Sir Thomas Liptdn ‘wae an in- | POO reporter a little bewildered by all] sire of $35,000, for Willy 2.07%, the] representing in somp instances as much ; \ “os 7c ae treatments combined, By the aid of) a. crious but far from wealthy young the talk about Hertzian waves, trans:| ower to hold good for a year. as seventy-five thousand diameters. But aarge sive, sufficient for two months Nerviline and those wonderful Notvs man in this eountry he had an experi mitters, volts, ohms, and so forth, ven se aby os : the successful combination of the micro- 25 we aad 60 boutt 3 pera Veni: ne Porus Plasters almost any ache, with a Snematiine . neg |tured on a question that made Mr.| pon} Maid 2.04% has been in!scope, powerful illumination so control ec 90 cents. Beware of imi ce with a burglar le was awakened Edi i} copy : ” he enisa ‘ 4 ’ to 8 " tations and substitutors d insi and cerainly any kind of inflammatory] oi. night by the conseiousnéss that |27eo" Smile. hat question, ©}0.14%%4, with the last half in 1,04, and led as not to injure the subject under Hine «' Getasel 's, and insist on cold ean be cured there was a stranger in his room, said, ‘reminds me of the city father|ioy owner is confident that she will]/inspection, and the camera have enabled getting Ol fon ota "only. By mail Signed) ‘* Mrs, W. J. Sharpe, “Who's that??? he demanded, sitting |2°) rose and said: ‘Mr, Chairman:tinn to a record of 2.02 or better this}such subjects, with all details, to be)! rom the Catarrhovone Company Kings ‘¢ Beameville.’’ ov iat wee I'd like to know, for my constituents vent thrown upon the sereen as elearly and ton, Ont, All druggists sell Nerviline in 25 “Sh-h-h!’* exclaimed the burglar. Seouhe whether me her aahgowtes hy Ri Sham as distinctly as a mere scenic film, Here, and Sde, bottles. Get it today ‘Don't move, or T'll shoot, T’m look simtnite.o eh $0) Be. Fum by steam, Ott! Haile , & Gyear-old green pacer that | however, the scientific kinematographer seon to resolve themselves as generally ing for money!"' y- : Havis James purchased for R. J. Mac- has gone paresess Ms bev A veer Ps illustrated in diagrams, But the thove EEE ‘Wait a minute,’’ said Lipton calm anweeit TOO Kenzie, just before he left California, system whereby the introduction to ment of photography brin the phen NCIENT ROMAN MINING ly. ‘L'D get up and help you.’’ A NOVEL MUSIC-S L died a few days ago at Indianapolis| popular science is rendered far more at menoti Lite te the Mioctates wht Prost Al ? p ‘hye A comfortable stool is something for|from pneumonia. , tractive than mere diagrams and dry-as effect. Efforts are being made to intro Interesting discoveries have been Miss D.. a teacher of unquestioned which the pianist has been longing. The Ws, Dae dust compendiums, No matter how auee ‘the kinematograph Wate: te: ctr made in the San Domingo mines of} propriety in all its branches, was in the standard equipment of this description] At Walnut Mall Farm Alice Edgar/lucidly the text books on the subject fioulum ‘of the wehools, and adeh a eu Spain that show the methods followed ]throes of commencement, and to the|is either too high or too low, and then|o12%, a few days ago foaled a bay|may be written, and no matter how gestion is to be encouraged. In Kowal by the ancient miners best of her ability was entertaining |the defect has to be remedied as well as} eolt by San Francisco 2.07%. The|clever the explanatory drawings, they ca the experiment has been adopted and In some of those mines the Romans|some young men—the suitors of her fair| Possible by temporary means. Mere | daughter of Moko is owned by Henry|sometimes fail to grip the young reader | ing proved highly suecessful, for the dug i ning ralleries wuearly tnaree| pupils, They conversed on some beauti- | Over, when the music is stored beneath Haas of Pittsburg, Pa. or to be Teadily intelligible. By lt sg pupils appear to take a keoner interest ric, Ripe A t in others the water}tful flowers in the drawing-room. the seat the search for any particular ° ok of a moving picture, ha Mane oo in the experiment as unravelled picto: Sia batacd te sehOeia: 20. CAtrS. Te Ree ‘Yes,’’ exclaimed the old lady; ‘‘ but | composition is tedious and exasperat Wirt Mallow, driver of the pacer,| tration of any subject y photographic ially on the sereen than by any other ine sake that eroesed the anit Hight |if you think these are pretty, you just | ing. In the ‘‘Loncol stool both these Major Mallow 2.03%, by Box Elder, has agency is more convincing than as many wena, of these whee 1 been brought to/ought to go upstairs and look in the deficiencies are overcome. In the first thrown down a defi to race the Major| hours’ close study. One of the most im- aN shit by. vn w ny in these same old|bath-tobs of the girls’ dormitories, |Place, the pianist ean adjust the stool against Independence Boy 2.08%4, for] teresting films of this type came under THE TRADE-RAT x ‘ 5 a ae a? ach tama. ate ts of rican bes to any height he desires by a simyfe r a: ak aes . a the writer's notice recently. Every ene Thi : : nines e wheels aré ade of wood| They are just full of American beau : : . $1,500 a side, over a half mile ring. ay, - P This is the name given in Nebraska as 5 if f pine, and the| ties! movement and without leaving his seat. ve ei is familiar with the demonstrations and other states of the west to a que a 4 ind { it t be . ee * 7 hy " * } L ee a 1 ite support of oak, the fabric | ea The range of adjustment is ae Med Walter Cox offered $4,000 for the| With the magnet and the iron ery little animal,which, in its general ap being remarkabl r the lightness of A Northern lady with philanthropic enable the exact egg wel Nid green pacer, by Walter Direct, that re-) 89d the varying tg lertemepe yx tile pearance, resembles the common Nor a etinatte hon lsymptoms was trying to instil a little tained almost instantly. Again, when cently worked at Memphis in 2.07%, therewith. W ith the film mentioned One | ay rat, but is smaller and of a lighter Cagrepeneeco it eN Peerage ge 8 | neomtn’ inte her mubhand "s enlored: Gam 1a drawer beneath the seat containing but it was not enough, and before he| Sees the principles governing the action eolor, being almost white on the hinder t be lot than 1.500 years old, and{ants. One of them, Mary Kinney, an|the music is pulled out the front falls) iaq a chance to raise the bid the pacer/of the magnet poworfully illustrated; |i, tts tail is short and covered ys ‘ : ss hast) aad ». | anti-race-suieidist, kept a colored girl |down automatically, enabling the pian was sold to another party. how other pieces of metal rubbed there with fine hair; its eyes are latce and ea ; t rs alte om ‘y s nurse to her group of ten growing | !St, while in his seat, to run through er ae with in turn become magnetized and at mild, like ated of the rabbit ge an eh ts a Mgr are | American citizens the contents rapidly and to withdraw Reports from Western Ontario speak | tract the iron filings. The enlargement ’ ,
This little fellow has his home in the timber, usually in a hollow elm or pine tree, from which he makes fre quent forays, upon the nearest farm in quest of provisions, such as grain, vegetables, and so on. Bout, unlike some animals of a higher order, he is strictly honest, and takes nothing with out giving something in return. That is why he is ealled the ‘‘trade-rat,’’
A Nebraska man had an opportunity to make some interesting observations concerning this animal. He was then living near a tract of timber, and for convenience had some corn piled in eorner of the stable
lvou think a woman in your cireum.|of damaging the article. To replace the stud at Listowel. Mr. J. Johnson,| Very minute grains of metal clinging to stanees can afford a nurse?’’ the drawer the pianist simply presses @| (+ pinevale, thinks that he has a trot-|the magnetized object appear like bris-
‘IT dunno ‘m, as I kin, but [ don’t knob and the whole flies back to the ting wonder in a yearling by Sphinx tles ina brush. The action of the mag 8) pay her but twenty-f’ cents a month,|closed position, The seat is made in @) yfojium. Around Listowel the Sphinx}met upon the mariner’s , variety of forms, and is the most com-|yy,qium colts are considered to be|Shown. But possibly the most interest
fortable accessory to the piano that}in. pest ever bred there. ing, instance is where the magnet is has yet been devised. To the music “-**
teacher it is decidedly useful, since iti
dated from the fifteenth |enables the pupil to be seated in com
century, and visitors were permitted to|fort and to attain that style and grace tion Day meeting, given by Walter Cox
ro over it. for sixpenee a head Ofl| which the master so much desires, at at his Dover, N.H., track, to a crowd rse, Queen Elizabeth had slept there, the same time securing full command
« T VNNKA ou vt Ath of over 2,000 people. The driver get s] T T0 ~ \\ \ 1 tnd the boy in buttons who conducted] of the instrument, which is practically ting this eredit was Cox’s assistant
~ - ww @ he party mentioned this three times in impossible when the pupil ‘is wneem | trainer, Monahan. At the same meet
DODD Re } the sacred bedchamber Most of the} fortably seated jing Cox’s promising four-year-old trot A GROWING BELIEF ” tu of the
compass is also al | pays dat in ole elo’es, and’’
with a wide smile—‘‘she don't git
placed beneath a sheet of paper on The race record for 1911 is now at} Which the filings are spread in a layer,
hes Sea ii an rT é Mary remarked the lady, fe he desires without effort or risk] .o1 of the colts of Sphinx Medium in|in this instance is so great that the | (9.10%, made by Earl Jr., at the Decora-| Slowly but surely the lines of foree are
: 2 : One morning on going into the stable
ture had a look period, | ter, Chatty Direct, took 4 new mark of he noticed an ear of corn lying apart thongh there were a few doubtful em f 2.16% THAT DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS ARE|from the pile, with about one-fourth broideries ‘ | er vt he THE SURE CURE FOR KIDNEY of the grains missing, while close by
And where, one of the visiters | The Maritime Circuit Kas been ferm DISEASE in a newt little heap, were several fresh asked, is the bed in wh ch Queen e orseman ed with the following members: St ly cut willow twigs and a few pin« I lizabeth slept? John, N.B.; St. Stephen, N.B.; Wood cones, A careful examination was mad
The bov in buttons hesitated a mo} UW
stock, N.B; Fredericton, N.B.; Chat-|Mr. Renie Moulaison was treated by
= pli ) of the different articles that the owner ment and then said: ‘‘That’s being) 4. pacer, Hal B. Jr. 2.1024, has|tam, N.B.; Moncton, N.B.; Sydney, pe cprnigaretiandiaer yy Yn Bue had heqeisea by. tits. one-sided” trans made, 8 been shipped to the Canadian North |N.8.; Glace Bay, N.S.; New Glasgow, Pills ‘ ~~" laction, and these were left just as thes -| west to race at the early meetings in N.S., gives meeting in July and August, ‘ : had been found A magazine editor at the Authors that section with Halifax, Chatham, St. Stephen, Surette Island, Yarmouth, N.S The wokt. Woruing the investigator lub, in New York, was telling about ose. Fredericton and Charlottetown, P.E.J.,| (Special).—Renie Moularson, » lisher-| ound that he hud lost some more cor! Hi a. Wells : i ; The Leading Lady 2.07, by Bingen, filling the weeks in September man of this place, is a convert to the while the pile of twigs and cones ha ett alla. Ss Boe the forenins) Bagiek has a filly at her side by Del Corona Nahata , growing belief that Dodd's Kidney Pills increased in size, and a few smal | bovelist, he said, ‘‘Strange that a) 4° 2.09%, and has been bred to Colo- Mr. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich.,] are the sure cure for Kidney Disease. | pound) pebbles had been added to it man so talented should misjudge us as rade FE. 2.04%. has just shipped a nice mgre from there ‘<My trouble started with a cold, Cae ing th h rnal trader Pile Fra th ccevthing One dey ’ See a dat, his cohpsecaiealtiiemhaneemmibarenid areutpet eet eeainannenienniia eat anne —— at lunch, getting tired of his attacks The noted brood | mn i Santos, ‘pare ren ‘yaa mg Bragg Wedlucwood aie , mai My ngs) Gitan hele’ ud he yee ha ~ corn, The next sane . ; - ™ of Pete » Great 2.071%, ete., has been | , ’ ’ oe -* - - ay, , y » be . Chilliwack, British Columbia “fe the aia of our trusts and our Bg Dag Devts . Ea 8 ron of | 8000 d in 2.12; Wild Croens 2.254, as}]1 had a tired, nervous feeling while pen sat ot eg P| ctcere cs rhe Garder of B.C in the fam 8, Ps user wrest See Fee M Walia’ |Bob Douglas 2.041% i 2-fear old; Rebecca &, dam of Davey} specks of light flashed in front of my edly on a log ad watehing him with world ation unknown. B.C. Electric Ry ale the chacamar be Ane ee K. £.08; Moko Blossom, by Moko, trial | eyes nis Jittle.-oves, as if hé woul from ancouver; O.N.R qj must admit the gr e deur of ‘the mag It is reported that the Russian gov-|2-29, and several other good ones **T suffered in this way for over two 1 ithe eyes, a . 1¢ would asl Gt r ding. ¢ “ nificent Statue f berty that rears | 4 . 8 j ._ * @ | months and was treated by two doctors ‘How many cones oF pebbles for an pa Aidt tgp ore ght A hates h Raha a ne er our harbor é The trotting stallion, General H.| but they didn’t seem to be able to do} e™ of corn? ike , “a, xe Wells yo Impurities of the Blood Counteracted. | 2.04%, by Combineer, was sold June 2} much for me. Then | started to take Ww Ss I ve an we--you rear! Impurities in the blood come from/to A. W. Parish, of Cleveland, O., act-| Dodd’s Kidney Pills and soon started Prac . we ' t st lea defeets in the aetion of the liver. They/ing on behalf of the Russiarm govern-|to improve. TL took six boxes im all and On Sale Everywhere.—There may bx jare revealed by pimples and unsightly|ment. The stallion was owned by W.j now | am glad to say | am eured country merchants who do not keep Dr When the St. Paul baseball clab waslhiotehes on the skin. They must be'M. Parslow and George Haag of Cal If you have any two or three of Mr.|Thomas’ Eelectric Oil, though they ar s spring traiming trip this Spring | treated inwardly, and for this 1 irpose | gary, Alta., and the price paid was $15,-| Moulaison’s symptoms you may he sure|few and far between, and these may SN Every Woman Rika he ibe bey tar = wis Miasot NY, : At! there is no more effective compound|000, Aceording to Parish, he will be| your Kidneys are not in god working suggest that some other oil is just us Y ‘ie Senay aly ates regiese, ~ . ey vor rig ib ae payin’ lto be used than Parmelee’s Vegetable| shipped to Russia at the end of the] order Bad Kidneys’ mean Backavhe,| good, There is nothing as good as 4 , « the wonderf ‘ . ae eatres for the wees, 1p lis They act directly on the liver| season Rheumatism, Heart Disease or Bright liniment or as an internal medicine MARVEL Whirling Spray aod Josh Clarke was the first o Chess the|and by setting up healthy proc esses | a RD | Disease unless attended to The onelecertain eases Take no other. The ‘Mens nn a 9 gw to take iu the show The next |}, a beneficia) effect upon the blood.| Jas. MeCormack, the American train-| sure way to eure them is tu use Dodd’s|mand for jt shows that it is the only Ask your gl . a ji 1 for 2 een — ry jso that impurities are eliminated ler, who is in charge of Baron Oppen-! Kidney Pills popular oil i riey Jones isK eC iW ow i
appened that he was going to that
ssked Jones. | [I
} Giars and sie
WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Yep,’’ replied Josh sor, Ont. leneral Agents for
a Ss Don’t Build Until You See Us
Dr.Martel’s Female Pills)" tien you must tike the looks of the!
EIGHTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD mreN sid t mem, Our Contract Department is prepared to figure with you on your building Preacribed and recommended for women's ail- |!" head about het T] tell yu wants for summer and winter houses. —, S SEA ania. DOOparee: xemeey.. 7 sage ee pet: gies sate aia deomaes We can save you large sums of moncy. All our work carries our quick and permanent. For oaisiat ‘ail drug | Well, they’re going to eateh that suck guarantee, Our draughtsmen are at your service free. ii stores |
er some of these times and I want to be
mind when they do it.’ We Erect Buildings of All Descriptions
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS President Baer of the Reading Rail Winter Houses Stores Offices Banking Offices or iret, saalete Mattes ners smokiog « sigar, whee ep the walk|f] Summer Houses "Warehouses = Ohurehes Schools two hand-leame a very tall man with a carpet Poultry Houses Garages Barns and Threshers’ Bunk Houses pee Event bag in his hand. He stopped at the and every description of Sectional and Ready-Made Buildings ALL OUR BUILDINGS GUARANTEED ipplies,| bottom of the steps and said:
ae oa Be you the president of the Read a a a
for ma d g Railroad?’’ 4 . |
a ncaa [wath he" hana” walked | WEIR BUILDING . COMPANY, LTD.
|the steps and said. ‘‘ What is the price
0 ticket fro ere to Niagara Falls U use ~i , oer m here to Niagara Fal ) 403 Builders Exchange Telephone Main 3708 Winnipeg, Manitoba Gims to fit any camera and back | jaer said, ** dez rie ‘ 10 The Largest Mail Order House in the jaer said . My dear friend, I do not Photographic Supply Trade not know You wil) have to go down to MANITOBA PHOTO SUPPLY CO the ticket office. Do vou know where it 1 Portage Ave Winnipeg is?’’ a in answ g ads seme heue' mantioen |. 20 00mn.*! Tom and then he picked
'lup his earpet bag, looked at the presi
jdent and said, ‘* You are the president A SEARCHING INVESTIGATION WILL
lof the Reading Railroad, and don’t
\ nemengeeneamannanas |) ()) i of 3 ticket to Niagara) § PROVE SUPERIORITY OF
| Falls and back?’’ Then he walked
mt jdown the steps and turned and said, w Ov E N The Wretchedness "°° 0°!) 'ieth" IDEAL ‘wire FENCE of Constipation ee ae Investigate IDEAL fence. Do | When finished, you will have
Aséroy Wileen; 05 (athena, See like the railways. Test the laterals indisputable evidence that IDEAL
amed as the administrator of a New
York estate. It was his duty. to find for elasticity—the uprights for is the stiffest, strongest, heaviest, | the lucky but missing brother. ‘‘He| § stiffness. Test both for smooth- most rust-proof woven fence. If 1 | was #licing turnips for the sheep on his nesss and heaviness of galvaniz- you are like the railways you will : ' jemployer’s farm, up among the mist ing. Test the lock f ipping- erect for permanenc That mean f “4 7 dad hille of Seotiand,’’ said Mr. Wil ing, 4 © the loc or gripping P y- B y ys 4 son, ‘*when I found him. I had traced tenacity. Put a roll,on the scales an order for IDEAL fence, But , f ; |his life from the old farm on which he| and weigh it. The more searching first of all let us send you our free ‘ : i was wip d AF ins fea step through A Moe your investigation the greater booklet, so you can see the differ- ’ ‘ | years o ' pair and often unp ensan rf k | labor before 1 approached him. It the triumph of IDEAL fence. ent styles for hogs, cattle, etc. 4 | wae not difficult, for he had held but a : |few positions in all those years. Every HAVE WE AN AGENT IN YOUR LOCALITY ? : |one im the countryside knew him, ‘‘ Are If not, there is a splendid chance for eone to his : IDEAL fence is an easy seller, Its wi quality ere ; ps hild should t 7 3 - appreciated by every man who is looking ‘or & permanent fence a > | Ne ehild should be allowed to suffer } Ca Ae |an hour from worms when prompt relief : IDEAL FENCE CO., WINNIPEG, MAN.
(an be got in a simple but strong remedy
i « SST SVE STSOSTSYSETE ; Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminate-
o4
many and
yitnessed in the science | in. recent years none is of more
p ua int rest than the change of o) power to the care and al
i © teeth, Though some Js—perhaps termed fad-
preached the necessity » attention to the teeth,
s generally dis rded Jon as one of individual national or racial impor- “tooth ached it was probabl s remedy was obvious—the pa stopped, the poor
rather th tance, I
ion may be said to have used by the numbers of re- , on the score of bad ervice with the troops dur- outh African war. Recruits rejected proviously on this ac- ut it was only when the rejec- among those in a higher
while suspected, had never realized. Though the Oe: : ies in different districts, all inspectors © that it is the exception to meet with a child whose teeth are compl ee from decay. In such pla ridge, where skilled den- tis the dental examinations, it is found that only 2 per cent. of the scholars e@ perfect teeth. Another computation places the number of de- cayed in the British Isles at two hund millions.
But any discovery of a defect is in- complete without its remedy, and be- fore the remedy can be suggested the eause Of the trouble must be searched
for.
Dental
(By A. Gilmour, M.D, D.P.HL)
rofour 1 tation, leadi a tic a
mi tooth; the den
bei exposed to bacterial ection, undergoes consequent decay and death.
in teet section ing ca oiting Neeth, ly similar conditions,
for a weakness in the teeth or an alter- ation of the salivary secretions. It is doubtful if it does either. naturally faintly alkaline, is as fre- quently acid in persons with perfect teeth as in those with decaying stumps, and similarly the am pears
munity.
“
Decay
oh tae se of the thus directly
1; thi el, or natural armor-plate,
The question of a remed thus resolves itself the remedy of and the re
redispos- iy sales oe hon se. It t be ames ere
me in via ave perfect and oth vin der precise- ve few free rom decay, Heredity has been blamed
The saliva,
of saliva ap:
n to this im-
have no rel
Such a saliva
tates the mucin on to the teeth, earry- ng, the bacteria in its folds. and con. pequently increasing decay. The prob- able explanation of the immunity of some individuals is that the molecular arrangement in the enamel differs with the individual.
Of the other predisposing causes, the
those who know the
for decay pa i t h advi carrying out such advice.
into two}, ‘retermetion of the e
; Roa ait an's of the rw Ma to joes undoubtedly a n neutralizing th @ e i elish and some of the ncid formed but investiga. tegen hath og depen Ba a tion has shown that an alkaline saliva is not altogether a boon, contains a substance (mucin) on which battetia”¢an thfive’ and “wultiply, and the acid formed by this action precipi-
and a suitable centres dental skilled operators are being
Though such measures are tive, the school dentist will #6 common as the schod
as clean as is necessary. It is easy to advise chalk-and-water, but ves the r live appreciate their difficulties in In these cases xist dietary appears the most natural an rh method, but it cannot be introduced by law. simpler life, simpler health- rul pler babits and conditions, may be taught in schools or brought to publie notice by popular lectures; but the class which most requires to be stimulated out of its ignorance and apathy is difficult to reach and requires delicate handling. Practical means are rd to arrive at, and harder still to foree, One longs for the introdue® tion of a natural tooth-brush which would be at once attractive to all—a fibrous chewing-gum or a root, the liquorice-root of childhood,
yet without the harmful effect of fer- mentable sugars.
An attack on the bacteria month, might be..made, but these teria are only hatmful when the other conditions leading to decay are present. Bacteriologists may in the future do mueh good by **setting a thief to éatch a thief’’—by producing some harmless germ, whose action, however, would be
in the
and b. ceptibles with such cultures. ; he question is a large one, but it is
Weginning of
must be the basis for action, and a sys- tem which exeludes 43.5 per cent. of all injured workers cannot be called just or
e. ‘*The importance of coveri the rm workers is further eyidenced by a of records of former years. At the the accident insurance the same erroneous
fa
~
»
od in Germ
Statistical records for a few ought a chan shown by the foll from the official the year 1902:
** “It was formerly believed that i y
+ tog rs bri in Germany, as owing statement insurance record of
ricultural pursuits were comparative:
free from accidental injury, The en- forcement of the compensation 1886 has en this
sociations of Germany during this year have had to compensate 56,089 in are charged against the sixty-five in
same period.’
correct; only it
iable information, Germany was not statistics, . .
per cent. in 1908,
‘But many of the poorer classes, even||mpression existed there as to the role
d ‘th wil have not the means|tive hazard of industrial and agricul- oa 3 ke h-brushes which may be|tural work which now exists inthis ro
Looking at the map of South Ameri-|others explain that it is used to pro
; one will see, right in the centre, a|tect the leg from the friction of the las
large blank space destitute of the little|so, though how one fails to understand.
printed words and dots that bespeak towns or Chaco, a vast region stretching from|kinds of peceary, and the nutria (a the twenty-second parallel of southern|kind of otter) ‘are among the chief latitude to the thirtieth, with an aver-
Jaw of |dreds of
view erroneous. | part unexplored—are in The statistics for 1901 show that the| territory.
forty-eight agricultural employers’ as-| empty one]is not the desert it appears to be.
jured workers, which is 540 more than]elaimable one; for in the near future,
dustrial employers’ associations for the|those two thin ribbons of steel without |them venomous.
bac-| Slow to call attention to farm accident|there are four: The result is a de-|the Boreal, and the Austral) is a table crease in the number of farm casualties |land covered with thick bush, and, tak- from more than 50 per cent. of the total}en altogether, somewhat dry, casualties of the empire in 1902 to 43.5]no means destitute of water.
The fauna of the Chaco is extremely
settlements. This is the|varied. The jaguar, the tapir, several
animals to be found in the dense age width of four hundred miles, the] brush and along the banks of the few greater part of it belonging to the Ar-|rivers that water this wild country. The ntine Republic, though jsome hun-|first-named is perhaps the fiereest ear uare miles—for the most|nivora in the New World, not even ex Paraguayan |cepting the grizzly bear of North In spite of its barren and|America. The tapir, generally associat look upon the map, this tract}ed with Brazil, is fairly common in the A|Pilcomayo River; as also is the nutria, wilderness, perhaps, but not am irre-|which latter animal, by the way, pos sesses a most valuable skin. Snakes there are many varieties, most of
' But the real curse of which no country can hope to call itself |the Chaco, and indeed of the whole of
when it is penetrated by the railroad— of
‘*What German statistics have prov- civilized -the enormous possibilities of | tropical South Ameriea, are the insects. similar|® regarding the hazards of farming the place will be recognized, and the|There are countless different species,
every other country which has given|richness of its soil, among other natur this subject attention has found to be|al advantages, will do much to eounter- is more diffieult to| balance the undoubted drawback of its rove elsewhere because of lack of re [distance from the coast.
from the light and gossamer-winged mosquito to the loathsome tarantula; but one and all they seem unanimous in preferring human blood to any other (or rather Chacos, for|kind of food, Perhaps the chief pest the Gran, the Central,|of all is an insignificant insect no larg er than a pin’s head, called by the na tives biche colorado. This little crea ture burrows right under the skin, set ting up an irritation that makes life almost intolerable, Not very long ago
The Chaco
though by Already some of the large land companies in thy
‘‘Rhere is every reason to believe|Argentine have become alive to the|a whole gang of hardy Italian laborers
many.
burst, because there is more} But the heart of the Chaco is yet un
antagonistic to the acid-forming germs,|that the hazard of the farm as compar. | Possibilities of this locality, and have|sent up from Buenos Aires to work on inoculating the mouths of sus-]ed with the industries is even greater | established sawmills, and in some parts in the United States than it is in Ger-|Sugar plantations,
a saw-mill threw up their jobs, forfeit ing a month’s pay and their railway fares rather than stay any longer at a
on its boundaries,
arrangement of the teeth is all-impor-| evident it must be dealt with at once,|pioneer farming, which is necessarily |touched; and there are many virgin|camp that was infested by these mi
peg bong vg vi
e lodg-
tant. . No crevices . or should exist which — ment to stagnating food. T
The septic mouth
conditions imbued in the
more dangerous,
irregularities of the teeth are thorough: impair the physique of the individual United States than m European coun ly searched during mastication, and are|and consequently of the race. Much is tries.
and second, because|tracts not even explored. y decaying teeth and ferment-|the use of farm machinery is much|commercial asset of the territory is e natural]ing foodstuffs result in changes which|more extensive among farmers in the|timber, quebracho in particular. Though
The premier | ¢croscopic demons.
Locusts are another of the evils that retard the progress of Northern Argen tina, Perhaps some winter morning one may notice in as many hours two
little known outside of South America, this wood has an assured future before it.
That the subject of dentistry is becoming more important is evidenced as well by the increasing recognition
smoothed by the harder particles of|being done in preventive medicine to food, Mastication further encourages] limit the spread of the disease and to a good salivary flow, cleaning the|induce « healthier way of living. Good
Every decade the world’s supply of timber becomes scarcer; in many things such as telegraph-poles, fencing-posts,
WHY BEECHER FORGOT HIS
tas : : d the like, i s be ft heape of the status and work of the dentist as|™outh and aiding digestion, food, fresh air, shorter hours, and LECTURE ~ eatiae thee win eaae > 904 by the fact that the British Medical As-| Such fermentative changes in food|longer holidays—all may seem the na-| phe wide spread interest in a certain éounterparts. In view of thik | the
jation. has recently founded a Sec-| may occur at all ages, and the teeth are|tural methods to improve racial well- prize-fight, scheduled to take place in|. : fy hee sociation. y, bh , i « pie nowledge that there «are immense tion of Odontology. liable to attack from the moment they|being; but as long as the mouth re-}§an Francisco next summer, reminds a
forests, as yet untapped, of quebracho trees furnishing one of the strongest and tonghert of known woods, is reas The great disadvantage of this timber is its weight. It is heavier, even than the Australian ironbark; a small] stick placed in water will imme diately sink to the bottom, and a four inch cirenlar
On the subject of dental decay medi- cal meno and dentists bave not been idle. Many investigations have been made, theoriell “band been advanced, and re- medies ted. The aid of bae- teriol has been sought; the life- histories ofthe bacteria in the mouth have been studied; the evil effects of
emerge from the gums, If deeay oceurs| mains ‘septic, so long will little good ina tooth it should. be remedied, at| result from those excellent . measures. of the lecture that Henry Ward Beech once, for the acidity which eats into] The keynote of success must be @ler ‘forgot all about.’’ This is the suring. the tooth is produced locally around| whole hearted effort made against local] story, as told by the late Professor of a the decaying member, and neighboring sg =", bee ee ope oo to eo School.
teeth ure liable to decay. he tem-|tal decay, and probably the simples: has Ge ¢ oe in i ‘te porary or milk teeth of a child espe-|and best is by returning once more to], 2UT Deecher was always a favorite cially tend to easy decay as age in-|mature’s own methods—a natural diet School . * ?
writer in the New York Evening Mail
the Yale Law
i j é ‘ f post six feet in length body-tissues searly demons Ee a n Tihs Siem to a difficulty in semeady. ticular Beecher lecture | have in mind|to lift it. As to its hardiness, its
¥~ Hod big ony Bi seins 1 5 Be ag | The shedding or eunedten of the tem. DEADLY PERILS OF FARMING the hall was packed to the doors with|mame quebracho means literally in shown produc a .
Spanish ‘‘axe-breaker.’’ There are two
(By J. V. varieties of this tree, the red and the
students and others eager to hear him. The hour set for the beginning of the
the body functions as well as predis-|porary teeth before their time leads to Dp. Osmund)
That
or three reddish grasshoppers flutter ing aimlessly about. These innocent looking insects are the vanguard of countless millions, and often the har bingers of poverty and starvation. A few hours after these solitary scouts have been sighted there appears on the northern horizon what at first sight looks like a dust-storm, and the dread ed word ‘‘Langostas’ goes around. A little later, and the air hums with the noise made by myriads of these crea tures, which, as the sun goes down, set tle in thiek clusters like some clinging creeper on the trees, fence-posts, sides of houses—everywhere. Then it is that the planter or estancia manager and his men must bestir themselves, and gather as much of this living fruit. as they ean before the morning heat warms the
Fe a 5 . ; ; t--of--the dental. areh,-and J ony eee rt i hite heen tal We Aghho) locusts sufficiently to enable them to position to more grave diseases: an inpairmen $ _ What is the most dangerous. vocation }jocotuye was 2 o'clock, but when it ar-| White, the former being the more va ‘Kk » the vaste : j the mouth is an ideal nidus*for bac | this impairment tends ‘to ‘cause irregu- a man can follow? Is it railroading, or }yived there appeared no Henry Ward|uable. The bark is even of greater use ae mae ae sera ee Fa terial growth is trite knowledge, for/larity im the underlying permanent) ining or deep-sea fishing, or building | pooohe ild surprise of the pro. |than the timber, being exported large WER cet “oe gr M : r a, i & Beecher, to the mild surprise of the pro T Re lthis task; and though the farmer and warmth, moisture, and a free supply of}teeth, more especially in the upper jaw. skyscrapers, or handling molten steel,|fessors in charge, for hitherto Mr.|ly to Europe, where it is used for tan nis peoné. Sill, SOL ‘eephaes (Rak Eki Gee <ygen are always present, and the]A conservative stopping on the other or toiling among the great dynamos shay he . ee ardy in ap-|ning. The si blood-red in color, is S Ws, A 7 oxy ys } ; 4 g g y Beecher had never been tardy in ay g thousand, vet the idea is good, Some pare A of the teeth give easy lodgment|/hand, may lead to too long retention of} 444 boilers of powerhouse, [t is none! pearing if the hall. After a wait, a {sometimes flavored with aleohol and titnen whole tacts: of idamfaes ‘pastate to bacteria. the tooth, and a similar resulting irre-|6¢ these. The most perilous oceupation professor was sent to the hotel where |passed off on the unwary as the juice of | ise req with lowucts, and psd Stn pra Pa nape by Peoteeney ae rect. th seed tooth. Tt ‘wat: iim and boilers of powerhouse? The fast.|Mr. Beecher usually stopped. the grmpe thod of eaptue is used A sort of of King’s College, read in 1910 before t wey S434 Sat the ‘tem orary teeth as gathered from statistics com ag y Yes, Mr. Beecher was stopping at the The aboriginies of the Chaco ure In-|trough-shaped scoop with » flat bottom a Ipgeting of the British Medical Ajsso- rg ee ive careful atcaut ine but Baeee suibeio | okring hh oa cw hotel, the clerk informed the professor, |dians of a very low type. Though there|about ten feet long is fastened by rones on Pu brief resume ¥ given of gthe 7. S08 we swenty S wag oe iin of eae Ratfonut who thereupon hastened to Mr. Beech-|are| several mission stations seattered|to the cinches et two phe cee or dil meen want ve 7 PT ira, 00d den. - fon: of Manufacturdre aa’ oom, kngeked: upon ome Soe’, and | rouuaane territory, they do not seem fern. waliop: of ous museums. The teeth in the skulls|ture one of close contact, for sp@e-liied in their annual convention at{"** told to come in, which he did at/to have had mnch success in oc abet EEL Popol A se pS aie rege Oi, rere ¢ of natives of Africa, India, Australia, /!"& between the teeth and overcrowd the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City. | OS: But before he could frame even/of making many converts. At Tuen-|too numbed as yer. by the last night's
ing alike tend to cause stagnation of
and Greenland all showed a similar free- ‘atismutaliic Foun,
a ‘‘How do you do?’’ Mr, Beecher spy dom from decay, though their habits as
ing him, let out an astonished ‘‘I de
a large room near the convention man, the chief town of Northern Ar
The thorough reme-/iaj) there were exhibited many photo
dy of dental deeay on these lines must
gentine, and in the sugar and lumber|ted’’ in this fashion.
frost to stir. numbers are ‘‘net
Sometimes one
Large
: 4 > - ;: ‘lare!*’ ed i , i l-}camps along the railway, there uare| will ride miles through thick clouds of o and the nature | sof ta . clare followed it up by hastily pul I @ th ‘ g ‘ pe ee se ntiel as widely as the|of necessity be expensive, and such at- ese, My cl pave n fon. ies “of ing out his watch and looking atit,undjplenty of Indians and half-breeds|these pests. As a matter of fact, the eh tes of their countries. In short, tention could only be given by those the principal atsaetd of thi association exclaiming in dismay, ‘‘ Why, it’s going | working for meagre wages during the|adult locusts do little harm to plant Sentat decay from this series of inves well endowel with this world’s goods. is the prevention. of accidents and tual?’ 4, and you have been waiting for/respective seasons; but their veneer of | growth, for they never rest more than ti tions ceeers to be of such a nature} The establishment of dental clinics granting of quick and competent relief | ™@ 4ll this time at the divinity school. civilization is very thin, and it is not|one night at the same place, What they that climate, situation, food, race, po-| Where school children would be ex-l¢, workmen—as well as charts and pic He grabbed for his hat. Then, as he/#dvisable for « stranger to have much/eat in that time is infinitesimal, But verty, or riches play small part; though amined and treated may do good, but tures showing what industries ure most | Ws reaching for his overcoat, he turned | commerce with them, Oceasionally one|they have an unfortunate habit of lay an Thconaa al the race in civilization] the first seeds of decay are sown before subject ‘to mishaps. on the professor with a quaint smile, | reads in the Buenos Aires papers of a|ing their eggs in the ground; and these, appears to be followed by a correspond: | School-age. ‘‘Statistical records,’’ write Messrs.} ‘‘Oh, well,’’? he said, ‘*1l might as Avy: Date made oa a ee oe Brey ers later, mere into saltonas, ing advance in dental decay. Man in his} In looking for « remedy for dental Schwedtman and Emery of the associa: {Well. make u full confession, When Cie yf nat) ry ty mind oO is les satel ANS; a ghey re faa which, Pt teen to primitive state resembles the lower ani-|decay, it will be admitted that preven- tion, ‘‘compel uw’ readjustment of our|left my house in Brooklyn this morning eh E; Ebongh. 8 slg ted expec ition is ay. ae a ong t 1e sme ring it 1 ld in respect to his teeth, for}tion is better than enre. How is decay] | A} : fave Ge Dean I bought copies of two or three morn jgenerally cent after them, it is very|bare behind them. owever, the plan mal wor pe ‘ : ; conventional notions us to the compara seldom that it comes in contaet with|ter copes with this disadvantage b ental euries is rarely found in ani-/to be prevented? Nature's method, as]... Pres beast oath fs vain a A jing newspapers. ‘There was something ¥ : é , I isadvantag y dental ear y A : . tive havard of various employments, A |!"8 pap q ithe raiders, as «a guerilla campaign in|digging trenches and driving them for VY mals except when they are subjected to|has been seen, is by thorough mastica-| umber of our States have expressed in|in them that interested me greatly, and ihe i mi ene f aes s4 ! Fe a oil aaa fan crane ns ’ s ¥, unnatural conditions, such us confine-/tion of food by teeth perfectly formed] thoi, jaws, or contemplated laws, thatl ingended to read all about it on my|*?€ thick “Chaco bush is not st alll war e sheep into a corral, ent in eaptivity. and arranged. ‘The essential about the ra J bes ag mary y the regu-|trip.to this city, But, after I got seat-|'O tee Nking of the average Argentine) “The climate of the Chaco district is ment in ear y 4 2 Pr opinion that there are among the regu P. : military. eommander “ 4 Pursuing an inyestigation on similar food is that it should contain coarse! io, trades certain very dangerous ones,/¢d in the train a frieud came along, | 4 |for the most part hot and moist. Yet, P : re if » |fibres, for in this case the juices are 12 - ades are covered by |! shared my seat with him, and he talk Besides the timber industry andj]in spite of this, it is not unhealthy, pro lines as to unnatural conditions, if any, and that if these trades are covered by é PATE i age De t , al : ; ri $ ve find there can| first expressed and swallowed, und the : oa : for accidents, |ed to me all the way here, so that 1|Sugargrowing, there are large areas of| vided one takes ordinary precautions. prevailing in man, we find the le : obligatory compensation for accidents, | ¢¢ | i the r D ns il s : be no doubt that the diet of the pre continued mastication of the coarser the problem will be nearly settled. We] did not have an opportunity to read my | Country in the Chaco taken up for graz uring the rainy season certain low ont a is greatly altered from that of) fibres brushes the teeth and prevents|io.. heard this sentiment expressed |papers. But as soon ax 1 got to the |ing purposes. The natural pasture is,|lving areas are often entirely under sen ay sg ay gs hill e.|the stagnation of smaller particles. the I y . pee! se hotel I saw that 1 would have an hour | however, poor, and is not suitable for| water for weeks at a time, and conse more remote periods. Food, while pr ‘ : very strongly by some of the framers , AD 4 : sas 4 Soft food may be masticated thorough \ ane we ‘ a) ae r lei » before the lee > bepe so | fattening cattle. No doubt in time it|quently there is a good deal of fever and serving is nutritive value, is now taken | : ; : Blof ‘the New York law. The building | of leisure before the lecture began, 80} Al : tl : ‘ 5 in forms from which much of the coars ly; but the want of coarse fibres al trades, for illustration, are classed in}! slipped up here and began reading }will be improy ed by sowing alt fa and}ague in certain parts The most popu r fibre bas been eliminated in order|W#ys allows some retention, and there | 15. category in the State of New|#nd, do you know, I found the reports | Other artificial grasses a6 . Das heen} lar remedy amongst the inhabitants for t der assimilation easy. Many of|fore im such diets the natural process} y oi, 5° : of the event so graphic that 1 actually {done in the provinces of Buenos Aires) this disease seems to be the copious saseeas 1 have ulso been broken.|Should be imitated by the use. of the ae forgot ull about the lecture. It’s injund Santa Pe. Most of the large ex [drinking of cana, the fiery native rum wis, the: hig ane nursed their tooth brush after « meal. Five charts accompany the report. In the Anglo Saxon blood to be interested | tticias are owned by foreign com-|Along the banks of the big rivers, like beben4 oy he 4: Pa # “of civilization The simplest remedy would be the]/one of them are vividly shown the total in such an event, doctor—I was reading | Panies, who control vast traets of Jand|/the Pileomuyo, Saltado, and Bermejo, offspring, the advance f ‘ Z my ‘ e Abrous die han that|occupational accidents of 1908, of a)” . 2 a , toht vhich | Well fenced and watered by tanks or/there are huge swamps, the haunt of fi i t lee this maternal|teturn to a more t tha t ; ; ‘ about the Sullivan Ryan fight whiel \ } | has led to a neglect of nl ae to}of the present time, and advocates of }‘luration of more than thirteen weeks. took) place vosetrday down in Missis-| Wells lhe hands employed on these | crocodiles, serpents, and other noxious duty; and even where she Sige +4 this dietary are already numerous. The|Of these agriculture and horticulture sippi A farms are chiefly Argentine natives of|ereatures; and it is doubtful whether ane eres ttendan! ow life question of such a reformed dietary in} furnished 434. per cent.; iron and steel # Mr. Beecher | tle, gaucho class, They are wild and]such regious will ever be anything but civilization — luxury, SuEApHOUS ue? childhood might appear a stumbling industry, 104, per cent.; mining, 2M Hor a mOmany DE IG ban} oo eV half-suvage fellows, utterly unlike the|malarial and fever stricken worry, want, and poverty have ren ' A 1 , 4 ut is|per cent.; building construction, 74 looked the Professor of Divinity square nhehithngs: at dha hit tenia eotha “: RELI x eH Ta block, for it is obvious that what is|f ¥ It t bi ! ’ 1 2 . il i ficient or even ORs re / ag {Fes Co nema » 2-mar ca ly in the eve Then he reached over : : a 7 | Is Impo 1 the space of this dered the milk insu . : ver cent., and quarries, only 2 per cent., | A “01 What the 2 s it is bare fi ful Artificial feeding bas of ne suitable for the digestive powers of au pe ; Nee 4q ad ‘le i d wae Tw and dug that gentleman in the ribs, | °O#8t. - Jelr origin is it is bard | brief article to do anything more than pier Seg? < 1 food of adult would be quite unsuited for those which is as low as textile industry, Tn’ 4! Ana v that T have made my con.{t® S4Y at this distant date; but the} cai! attention to the ‘most salient. fea cessity replaced the nature of a child, It is possible, however, to] the deaths caused by oecupational ac |)" And nov a | ‘ } “Ty yo. | Bigh cheek-bones and the straight. lank }eurey of such an immense tract of land the child in many cases, alter a child’s diet to meet the require |Cidents in 1908 farming still loads, with |fession,”” he ond laughing, Ba Ba hair, dead-black in hue, would seem tofay the South American Chaco: vet it is But, as we have already seeu, food) ents Without entering into a sub ]30% per cent.; then-come mining, 19 46s ithe pe cr VretGod ‘. sh if point to Indian ancestry. Broad-shoul-|poped that enough has been said to 7 cas 4 5 e s at . neti » y " ou ourself , fas taeee P ‘ P 24 bed q " of itself is apparently incapable of Lite ject which, after all, is a medical one,| per cent.; building construction, Shy pay ER aac p cant battle with jdered and muscular as they appear at |show that the place ix not entirely the ducing dental decay, aud consequently |i) jay be stated that it is doubtful if}per cent; State employments (three- hetack auine this morning before vou | “ist sight, they are singularly weak |howling wilderness it appears to be on some other cause must be found, or the horror with which some people, | quarters of the State railways), Bly wie sap he D uf School.’ . jane lacking in stumina when it comes] 4), up. Even in these ultra-civilized some other conditions must be presevt,| 14, edical men, observe a. child] per cent.; iron and steel industry, 74} went to the peta bein de id to hard work—the result, one may ldaye there are plenty of men imbued to bring about this unfortunate con chewing and sacking u crust of, bread| per cent.; quarries and teaming, each ‘Well, Mr, Beecher, replied the suppose, of being accustomed from] with the spirit of Columbus or Cortez dition. Here, ugain, the study of DAalis correct. Provided the child has eut]2'o per cent., ete, professor, pe might aa well confess, ae. childhood to do nothing that cannot be} whose only drawback is that they know ture’s methods is useful in bringing some teeth, the action is at once har ‘All these data,’’ say the au}! did get up a little earlier than usua | done on horseback, heir dress is de-|o¢ yo more worlds to discover. In view knowledge. dening to the gums and encouraging to|thors, ‘‘are based upon statistics for this morning and go to the front door |cidedly novel and vaguely picturesque} or this. it is a pity that Englishmen The natural cleanliness of the teeth the flow of saliva, and the harder par-|the year 1908, which do not differ ma-,for the RORSPAR. PaBoe, It , er thw ide Turkish trousers buttoned at the) nould have overlooked the unmapped »~ > appears to be due to a combination of|ticies polish the teeth. It would al-|terially from former years except that{¢ome, so I actually waited at a nent jankle and pleated round the waist are portions of Bouth America, and allowed factors. The hard, polished surfaces) most appear as if the children of a fu-|they show a reduction in the propor: |uatil the boy peeuges aN yon aon universally worn, reminding one ot | foreign, especially French and German of the teeth are kept bright by the/ture generation would be encouraged to|tion of farm accidents to those of oth» |down» and read the report of the figh the early ‘‘bloomer’’ days or the di ltrayvellers to lead the way in explora P & before breakfast ; i ho rid frietion of the food in mastication; the/)oyin their meals with sweet cukes and | er occupations, After studying these|Pefore breakfast, vided skirts of modern ladies who rideltian there. teeth are so formed and arranged that) finish with hard bread or toast! By]eharts it would seem of little use to astride, The feet are thrust sockless nea BE such means, however, the dangers of]construct laws or adopt systems whith oe into hempen-soled canvas slippers, with fermentation would be reduced, for in}do not cover the farmer. He stands PENCILS AND DIPHTHERIA huge rusty spurs jangling on the naked|THE LOVER THINKS OF HIS LADY infants deleterious matter tends to] first on each of the five charts, charged sie PRY nan bn Some Fateh % mn. ome AT DUSK ther between éach mes! about the}with 43.5 per cent. of the total nume] A recent outbreak of diphtheria atjecoats and wide-brimmed te bats is} j : one of these fac- emery in inereasing quantities. ber of injured; 30 per cent. of the total|Baeup, in England, attributed to the|often relieved by a _bright-hued sash | White moths, fluttering low in the shad. out of] With regard. to artificial meaus of} number dead; 32.5 per cent. of the total|sucking of lead pencils. The pencils in|wound round the waist; though some | ows, like shadows of ghosts; ; ; ten. . in” 708 less. What caused|times a broad leather belt full of bulky | White daisies, swaying slow in the ut these cleaning the teeth, the best is the sim-|number of permanently completely in*|themselves are harmles nat cause : uf : <a hike dhathe® toste: plest. The tooth-brush should be used|capacitated; 45 per cent, of the total|the mischief was the schoo] children’s|poekets and studded with silver eoins ’ eadows, like faerie hosts; regularly after each meal, and more}number permanently partly ineapacicthabit of sucking dirty pencils and then|takes its place, The tout ensemble is|Pale masses of laurel, like souls of egy i i : " *Tyassi th o' completed by a long, broad-bladed poets, in white dreams held; especially at bedtime. A simple paste] tated, and 45 per cent. of those tempor|passing them on to each other. Hs ) zg ! 1 of chalk-and-water is all that is ne-|arily incapacitated. “|-_In_ the United States the pencil dan-|knite thrust crossways through the belt.} And a breeze like ithe sigh of a child, cessary, and even rinsing the mouth} ‘Compare this with the building int}ger has long been recognized, and in|One and all carry this; for it is the or an old man’s mem’ries of old; i i food and| with warm water alone is of value. As dustry, which contributes 7.5 per cent.,fall schools the utmost precautions are|gaucho’s vade mecum, and serves him|And Tf, like a moth, like a shadow, a “f - thi eo ons he the teeth frequently decay without] 8.5 per cent., 5.5 per cent., 6 per cent,ftaken to prevent the interchange of | variously as a weapen, a tool, and an flower, a flutter of wind— rom the ais, of they «nay ‘ inati " ay lcaly var- P rile « i 3 eating utensil, A peculiar garment|Pale, and asway,. and silent, for the in | bers tho-|pain, a periodic examination should be]and 9 per cent. respectively, of the var-}both pencils and paint brushes, ut g r g ; ) nt in large num! from pa pain, . . + FORE : 4 wr r . 0: y the natives of all the northern love in my heart enshrined. conditions of the s, tonsils,}made by a skilled dentist, and any evi-]ious degrees of injury, und it becomes neenet metpade ary: necessary. We worn by Py ee ; pay ip } : © pn ; ; sirz very t lesson every child] provinces of Argentina is a long lei at. .n healthy taaelaniie, free}dence of decay should be met by ac-Jeyident that accident prevention, com ne very first ; m7 fri ig OR der i i i 2 ; ringed at the bottom, known as b degay, the mouth ses|tive measures, The temporary teeth|pensation, and insurance has as Arie should be taught is not to put a peneil |apron tor : i i . i i -|in its mouth. If it was known that theja silipa. A stranger arriving at an es 4 : tivel neo gg ol iy tl 4 hen bg paneer os oe ve Bat Ae Merhe une aha be ery pol Ne punishment would follow pen- Mtg might be pardoned for thinking] In certain cantons of Switzerland pass the iy 4 the den bo * For those who form the great ma- ‘stood that there are more injuries per}cil sucking, the habit could be rooted|that he had fallen among a tribe of|notably in that of the Grisons, motor 4 teak panei pay vides as cove jority of our populace the question is a]thousand among farm workers than |out promptly, It is practically impos-|blacksmiths. It gives the wearer an|cars are absolutely prohibited, the re-
teria is the putcome of a vicious cycle. Irregularities of the teeth allow re- tention of the soft carbohydrates in food, there being no o fibres to brush them away; the t acting on these carbohydrates produce fermen- ie
i Nita
serious one, be sown early, may mean a lifetime of ill-health. Un- der medical inspection of sehool chil- dren much may be accomplished, but the enormity of the subject is apt to
The seeds of decay may but the after-effects
there are in the more hazardous indus- trial callings, but even here the farm- er shows up fairly high, . . . To safeguard the greatest number of hu- man beings and to compeusate the greatest number of injured workers
sible for any teacher, however, vigilant, to prevent children borrowing each other’s pencils, but it ought not to be a very difficult task to see that the little ones keep their pencils and paint brushes out of their mouths,
odd, ungainly appearance, and must,|sult of a recent popular referendum on one would think, be very awkward|the subject of the exelusion or admis- when worn on horseback. Its use and|sion of motorists having been their ab- origin no foreigner has ever been able|selute and unconditional exelusion. In to discover, Some say vaguely that it}ether cantons metorists may travel is a ‘‘custom of the country;’’ while|only during certain hours,
Professianr! Casds, |
W. LAURIE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public
Solicitor for the Town of Raymond
Will be in Raymond, first Friday in every month,
Oifice: Catd Hotel
CF OL) TCE D. A. TAYLOR, M. D., C.M,
Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.
Stafford Block, Lethbridge, 9,30- 12, A.M. Office hours; 2 - 5 P.M. 7 - 8P.M.
Dr. J. Eimer Amos Dentist D.D.S. University of Toronto L.D.S.Royal College Dental Sur- geons of Ontario Graduate of Dominion Dental Council of Canada.
Office Broadway and 2nd _ north. Hours 9 to 12, lto5. Evening hours by oppointment only.
RAYMOND, -
Dr. Wray Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheut. Office, Ist. Door West of Opera Mouse.
Graduate of Toronto Medical Col- lege. Resident Doctor Toronto Western Hospital 1909-10, Office hours 11-12 a m 3-5 Phone 46
7-8p m
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