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V. • ? ."..'V'.'*/. * % » £ ' ' " ' & . <• V% \«k *£¥ t • ij! Hie McHenry Plaiadealer Published by F. Q. 8CHREINER. McHENRY, tt-UNOIS The Joy ride too often ends In gloom. Many a summer girl will soon be­ come an autumn bride. Automobile racing continues to an­ nihilate space and spectators. The aeroplane gun, it appears. Is surer than the aeroplane itself. An aeroplane motor is like a mule: generally balky when you want it to go. Our ancestors got rid of bears and catamounts instead of fleas and mos­ quitoes. Seattle is going to have a sky­ scraper 42 stories high, but only Se­ attle knows what for. New York state's hobo farm is show­ ing good results It is driving^ the hoboes out of the state. A man In Pittsburgh has discovered a cure for hay fever. Moreover, he de­ clares it is not to be sneezed at. An aviator is called a biniman, but there Is many a gay old bird who never has flown In an aeroplane. The wife of the prize model husband has committed suicide It is a warn­ ing to wives who expect too much. California reports that a single ranch there produced $5,000 sacks of beans. Business of rejoicing In Boston. The French lady who has challenged an editor to a duel will probably in­ sist on fighting with a fatal hatpin. The statue of Liberty needs a new gown, but we hope they will not go so far as to dress the lady in a hobble skirt A new comet is coming. As if this poor old world has not already trouble enough without this herald of more to come! Our notion of the height of incon­ gruity is the national laundrymen's as­ sociation holding their convention in Pittsburg. Feed your husband If he drinks; don't nag him," says a woman lecturer But what if he persists in coming home full? Los Angeles Is to have a squad of policemen on roller skates. They ought to be funny. If they are not very effective. In spitygfof the fact that an aeroplane gun has 'been invented onr sportsmen are not clamoring for an open season for aeroplanes. 8ome people look on hay fever as a Joke, but the Texas man who sneezed himself to death probably falls to see the point And some of the American heiresses want to know what they have done tb&i King George should reconsider his intention to create a bunch of new English peers. Few women ever do learn anything about the proper use of weapons. A girl In New York laid down a copy of the Congressional Record to hit a burglar with a rolling pin. A Chicago man has discovered,^hat cows like to hear music while they arp being milked. This opens a field of useful and harmless .occupations for •ome of the singers on vaudeville atage. A health expert in Chicago says that nature and providence never in­ tended children to live in flats. Neither, It may bp added, do land­ lords. A citizen of Boston, seventy years old, announces that his health is dlie to a diet of oatmeal and crackers He does not even mention the sacred bean. TO ISLE WORLD; REVILES HER FOE Telegram Is Sent to All Nations and Peace Societies. ITALY RULES TRIPOLI Admiral Is Appointed Governor and Other Powers Ask Him to Protect Foreigners--Ottoman Warship Is Sunk in Red Sea. Constantinople.--At a meeting in the mosque of St. Sophia, a telegram of protest against Italy's declaration of war on Turkey was formulated and sent to all the parliaments of the world, peace and arbitration societies, universities, socialist organizations and The Hague peace tribunal. The telegram SRVS the occupation of Tripoli is unjustified and that lt$ly is unworthy of a place among the g^eat powers. It asks whether west­ ern civilization has considered the ef­ fect upon the eastern mind of Italy's brigandage Italians Rule Tripoli. Rome.--An official statement Issued says that the Italians have occupied the town of Tripoli. Rear Admiral Borea d'Olmo has been appointed gov­ ernor of Tripoli. Further detachments of sailors with guns and mitrailleuses were landed and the military occupa­ tion completed without Incident. The German consul general in­ formed Admiral Faravelll that no for­ eigners had been injured during the bombardment at Tripoli. Neither had any damage been done to their resi­ dences. Six Turkish soldiers and six Jews were killed and five soldiers and one Jew wounded. Rear Admiral Borea d'Olmo is a dis­ tinguished naval officer and son of the tton of the Red sea says the Italian warship AretusA attacked and serious­ ly damaged the fortifications of Model- da, a seaport of Arabia. It also sank a Turkish gunboat. A score of the crew of the latter were killed. Many others plunged Into the sea and were rescued by boats frcm the Aretusa. • Prepare for Army's Start. The most elaborate preparations are being made for the embarkation of the army which Is destined for service in Tripoli and Cyrenaica, but the gov­ ernment is keeping the work as quiet as possible and news of the movement of troops is difficult to obtain, A can­ non shot fired at Messina, Reggio dl Calabria and Scilla announced that civil law had come to an end for the time being and now every port In southern Italy and Sicily Is under mil­ itary rule. A squadron of torpedo boats has left Naples to clear the way for the trans­ ports carrying the troops. The first of the troop 6hlp division, of which there will be four, will leave Naples under command of General Caneva. Each division will comprise 15,000 men and will Include two brigades of Infantry, three squadrons of cavalry, and a regiment of artillery. Official dispatches received here say: "The ships of the first Italian squad­ ron entered the roadstead at Tobruk, in Bomba bay, where they found nc Turkish warships, "They summoned the garrison to surrender, but the Turks replied with a flat refusal and hoisted the Turkish flag. The battleship Vittorio Eminanu- ele optned flre. The first shots carried away the flag and made a large breach in the fort. "Rear Admiral Aubrey, commander- in-chief of the fleet, then landed sev­ eral companies of marines, who over­ came the resistance of the small Turk­ ish force. The Italians occupied the the fort. A few Turkish soldiers, who refused to abandon the fort without further fighting, were made prisoners." The governor of Eritrea, the Italian colony in Africa bordering on the Red sea, has called out the native reserv­ ists. He has mobilized 20,000 men. The report isc^eonflrmed here that a part of the Turkish fleet Is not in the -Dardanelles, but in the Aegean sea. Its - < r* < < - ,> A" Photograph by Underwood & Underwood. N. T. TURKISH TROOPS ON THE MARCH. Duckg in a Massachusetts post offlde saved the place from burglary, but they never will get as much advertis­ ing out of It as the geese that saved Rome. j / Flats may be bad things, but houses In which the maidless housekeeper tolls upstairs with a bafc^r on one arm and a bucke' of coal on the other are worse. A San Francisco millionaire's wife wants a divorce because he allows her only $20 a month. Come to think of It, being a millionaire's wife on $20 n month Is not what might be called a pleasav*. pastime. Fall styles in men's hats indicate that even the bald tan have a little wool on the top of the head in the place where the hair ought to grow. Why reproach the failure as a prophet of frost? Our high-priced weather department also has been known to make mistakes. lyjtydid for Its master of ceremonies at his majesty's court- After Italian seamen had been land­ ed and occupied Fort Sultanla the chiefs of the Arab tribes adjacent to Tripoli went aboard the Italian flag­ ship and gave their submission. Tbey begged the Italians not to resume the bombardment. The German consul, as the senior member of the consular corps, also vis­ ited the flagship and asked Vice Ad­ miral Faravelll to assume responsibil­ ity for the preservation of public or­ der and the protection of foreign resi­ dents in Tripoli, which had been aban­ doned by the Turkish troops. The cruiser San Marco, which has arrived at Agosta, reports that during the bombardment of Tripoli eight Turkish torpedo boats attempted with "incredible audacity" to atttack the Italian battleships The battleships fired two shells and sank two of the torpedo boats and the ohers fled None of the Italian warships was damaged. Tells of Naval* Engagement. An official statement issued says: "Fire was treacherously opened from San Giovanni dl Medua, on the Albanian coast, upon an Italian vessel flying a white flag. The Italian de­ stroyer Artlgllerl, which was patrollng in the vicinity, replied with its guns in order to protect the Italian vessel. The destroyer was slightly damaged and its commander was wounded In the foot The damage to the enemy Is un­ known." A wireless message from some por- Sympathlzer With Sports. "The rivalry among the political parties is getting to be something fierce" "Yes," replied young Mrs. Torkins cheerily. ' you'd almost think they were contending for something as a baseball pennant " objective point 1<? not known. Taft Seeks Peace. London.--The Chronicle's Constanti­ nople correspondent wires that the American ambassador to Turkey re­ ceived a dispatch from President Taft urging him to use his Influence for peace. The ambassador immediately saw 'he grand vizer. Russia Is joining with America in this action. A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that Turkey has made another appeal to the powers for mediation, basing the plea on the statement that "it is now a fact" to which the powers had subordinated the possibility of mediation, that it has now been brought about through Italy's occupation of Tripoli. Turkish Warship Sunk. Massowa, Eritrea, Africa.--The fort of Hodeidah, a seaport of Arabia, fired many shots at the Italian mining cruiser Aretusa, which Is cruising in the Red sea to protect Italian com­ merce. The shots were without effect. The Aretusa replied with its guns Provoked because It had been fired upon, the cruiser later attacked a Turkish gunboat and sank it. Turkey, having taken the offensive in the Red sea, where Italy had in­ tended to remain on the defensive, the Aretusla and the dispatch boat Staf- fetta and repair ship Volcano, all ol which are armed, and the smaller war craft available, have been ordered to chase the few old gunboats that Tur­ key has in the Red sea and to attack the ports of Yemen If necessary. Shark Held to Nozzle. While the dredge Zeta was working lately at Gosford, New South Wales, the suction pipe became choked. It was found that a six-foot shark had been drawn across the nozzle, and was held there by suction. The czar has approved of the addlJ tion of a big slice of Finland to Rus­ sia, which shows that as far as that unfortunate people are concerned, he ts beginning at the Finnish. Marquette, Mich., boasts of a ben *rtth two stomachs and two pairs of legs,\but the real questions is: "Does It laf 'two eggs at the same time?" Kansas City doctors tell u8 that shaved cats do not carry germs, but when It comes to shaving cats we are satisfied to be an Innocent bystander ' X Trying to Please. "Youy'call this cake angel food?" said tfye harsh husband "Yes, dear," said the timid wife, "but if the diet doesn't seem exactly what you want, here are some deviled crabs." In Vienna It Is against the law to make an Aeroplane flight without the consent ok one s wife and children. Bat supposk line has no wile and chtt drsn--w bat then ? M y . r \ \ Time Saving. "So you do not regret being di­ vorced?" "Certainly Sot," replied Mrs Flimgilt. "It's ever so much pleasanter for both John and myself to have my expenses provided for by a regular remittance without any of tbs formalities or annoyances of per­ sonal correspondence.** Wiley's Little Helper. "Do you «ver help your wile with the >ooklng?" "Not since 1 mistook a fruit salad for garbage and threw It In the can." Significant Observation. Truth,' said the orator who quotes, "is at the bottom of a w I." "Yes," replied Farmer CorntosHel, "an' ain't it discouragin' how the wp!!s hev been runnln" dry this summer." Avoiding Trouble. "I'm going to show you a way to get rich." said the plausible friend. "Don't," replied (he cautious citizen. "The flrut thing I Know you'll have me missing fishing trips and friendly card games in order to hang around and be investigated by congress." True Lonellnets. "Do you think Prigging is as exclu­ sive as he pretends to be?" "No. If he were he wouldn't be satisfied with any position in life except that of a lighthouse keeper." $L3GG£§IIQW FOR THE SAFETY OF DAMS m spiM// wm >V'4.\S -\'.l . I I ' . J •c.̂ rn mpM'; .0.* i. ,? ^ i o ! m m , * * • *, I Perhaps An Official Resldenco 8ultabl y Placed Would Hsve a Good Effect, U. 8. GRAN© JURY AT CLEVELAND INDICT^ EIGHT MEN FOR rnKIQDI DA^V GOV. DIX'S PARTNER NAMED Jobbers snd Manufacturers Are Charged With Violating 8herman Anti-Trust Law and With Controll­ ing Country's Wall Paper Output. Cleveland, O.---Eight IndictmentB against four wall paper manufacture! s and four wail paper jobbers, piembei s of the so-called "wall paper trust," charging them with a conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, were re­ turned by the federal grand jury here. The indictments were brought on complaint of a five and ten-cent store of Pittsburg. It is alleged that the men indicted, forming the executive committee of the jobbers' and manu­ facturers' organizations, met in Cleve­ land May 30, 1910, and entered into an agreement not to sell to five and ten-cent stores This it was charged was in restraint of trade and contrary to( the word and spirit of the Sherman anti-trust law. Among the prominent men indicted is W. A. Huppuch, chairman of the New York state Democratic central committee, former n^anager of Gover­ nor DIx's political campaign and president of the state public service commission He Is president of the National Association of Wall Paper Manufacturers. WORLD SERIES DATES SET Contest Between National and Ameri­ can Ball Teams Begins in New York October 14. ^iCgw v,?orls.--The first game of the world's Championship series between the Giants and Athletics- will be played on the Polo grounds on Satur­ day, October 14. This date was decided on at a con­ ference between members of the Na­ tional baseball commission and repre­ sentatives of the two clubs at the Hotel Rector. The games will be played on alter nate days in this city and Philadel­ phia. WILSON TO ATTEND CONGRESS Announces He Will Not Preside or Take Prominent Part at Brewer's Meeting. Washington.--Secretary of Agricul­ ture James Wilson said he will at* tend the International Brewers' con­ gress in Chicago, but will not preside at any of the meetings or take a prominent part in the proceedings The secretary has been Irritated by the criticisms which followed the an­ nouncement of his election as honor­ ary president of the congress "NOT GUILTY," WEBSTER PLEA Doctor Is Arrslgned as Slayer of Wife --8tate Asks for Immediate Trial. Oregon, 111.--Dr Henry E Webster, accused of the murder of his wife. Bessie Kent Webster, was arraigned berfore Judge O. E Heard and plead­ ed not guilty A motion to quash was denied. The state demanded an Im­ mediate trial. The date of the trial probably will be fixed for late In October Taft Aseends Mount Rainier. Tacoma, Wash.*--President Taft rode 7,000 feet towards the top of Mount Rainier, the highest mountain climb ever made by a president of the United States. The president was driven in his automobile as far as it was possible to go. Files Kill 6,000 in California. Berkeley, Cal.~-Ordinary house files cost annually 6,000 lives and an eco­ nomic loss of $18,000,000 In California, according to a report on them issued by the University of California, Buffaloes Go to Emperor. New York.--The emperor of Austria will make an effort to raise the al­ most extinct buffalo. Two full-grown animals are part of the cargo of the Prinz Frledrich Wilhelm, consigned to the royal deer park at Schoen- brunn Fires Shot Into Cabinet. ^ Vienna.--A Dalmatian workman fired four shots at the minister of'jus- 'V>e from the gallery in the lower house of tho reichsrath. t No one was injured. The man was arrested. TROOPS RULE CITY M'COMB, MISS., IS PRACTICALLY UNDER MARTIAL LAW. Evidsr.cs ia Being Gathered by iiii- nois Central Agents to Prosecute Labor Men. Chicago.--The International officers of nine different crafts are threatened with a costly legal suit following the interruption in traffic on the Illinois Central railroad, the rioting at Mc- Comb City, Miss., and the destruc­ tion of valuable records by clerks prior to going on strike. Following the riot, agents of the company began the collection of evi­ dence to be used in the prosecutions of strikers under the Sherman anti­ trust act. Evidence is also being sought against striking railway clerks who are charged with destroying way bills and shipping orders at the Mem­ phis and New Oneans offices of the company before they went on strike. Six strike-breakers are now known to have been seriously hurt, one of them, named Haines, fatally, in the riots at McComb City. The strike­ breakers were passing through on a traip and 1,000 shots were fired into the cars Lee Haley, a striker, was also killed by a bullet which the po­ lice claim was fired by his friends. About the time Haley was shot an ex­ plosion occurred near the car shops. This was followed by a number of shots. The explosive tore a hole In the ground, but no one was hurt Julius Kruttschnitt gave out a state­ ment that many strikers had returned to work on the Harriman lines. Many new men were also employed Offi­ cials of the Illinois Central stated that 40 per cent, of their usual force was at work and that no more men would be hired JOSEPH V. QUARLES DEAD Judge and Former Senator From Wis­ consin Passes Away After a Protracted Illness. Milwaukee.--Former United States Senator Joseph V. Quarles, who for the last six years has been judge of the United States circuit court herd, died at his home after an Illness of several months. Judge Quarles was sixty-eight years old and had been confined to his bed for six weeks. For years Judge Quarles was inti­ mately connected with the political history of Wisconsin and had held many public offices. BEACHEY IS SERIOUSLY HURT Young Aviator Falls With Biplane 150 Feet at 8t. Louis--His Condition Is Critical. 8t. Louis.--Hillery Beacbey. twenty years old, the youngest aviator en­ tered In the meet being conducted by the Aero club fiof St Louis, was seri­ ously injured when the biplane which he was driving fell 150 feet Beachey was taken to St Louis Muulanphy hospital where his condition is said to be serious The accident probably was due to the fact that Beachey fail­ ed to properly balance his plane bo- fore starting his flight. 160 Killed In Mexico. Mexico City.--One hundred and sixty are reported dead as the re­ sult of four battles in widely scat­ tered localities in the south during the last three days between the federal forces and the opposition to Madero. Supposed Train Robber 8laln. Bart'lesville, Okla.--After an hour's running revolver fight near the Kan­ sas line, Frank Ames, believed to have been one of three bandits who held up a Missouri, Kansas & Texas pas­ senger train near here, was killed by a sheriff's posse. Fire Wrecks Harvester Plant. Richmond, Vt.--Fire wrecked a four- story building occupied by the Rich­ mond branch of the International Har­ vester company, causing damage esti­ mated between 1250,000 and $300,000. Duke Sails for Canada. London --The Duke of Connaught, accompanied by the duchess, sailed on the steamer Empress of Ireland rrom Liverpool to assume the office of gov­ ernor general of Canada, in which be succeeds Earl Gray Battlefield Is Marked. * Atlantic City. N J.--An Imposing Monument marking the revolutionary 'battlefield at Chestnut Neck, tbla co«>*Jty. was unveiled under the aus pices of the Daughters of the Ad art can Revolution PRESIDENTIAL PARTY NARROW* LY E8CAPE8 oPEKOINQ NIGHT ON MOUNT RAINIER. AUTO RUNS INTO QUAGMIRE , r . , „ - . .. V " \ * ; v v« • -<• >? SPLENDID CANADIAN^ CROPS A' Wheat, Oats and Barlay Uni­ versally Good Throughout^ Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The reports that come to hand from th® wheat fields of the western Cana­ dian provinces show remarkably geod yields in all parts. Yields are record­ ed of wheat going 35 and 40 bushels In many places, and oats from 60 to 100 bushels per acre. Barley and flax are splendid. The thousands of Amer­ icans throughout the United States who have friends In Manitoba, Sas­ katchewan or Alberta will be pleased * to learn of the great success that has followed their efforts. Many of these have not confined themselves to the growing of grain, but have also gone Into the cattle Industry. On the luxurious grasses that are so abun­ dant there, in almost all districts, make this industry safe and profitable. The land sales reported by the rail­ way companies and by the different land companies show the great In­ crease that will likely take place during the next year in farming oper­ ations. What has been said time and time again may new be well repeated, that there is no place on the Ameri­ can continent where the same oppor­ tunities are afforded the maa looking for a home, for the young man start­ ing out In life, the man with a grow­ ing up family, who desires wider scope for his ambition. The Cana­ dian government agents located at different points In the states will be glad to advise the reader of the condi­ tion^ «nd relate to him instances of the great success that has followed farming In Western Canada. Two of a Kind. "Going abroad this supimer, Mrs. Leeder?" "Why--ah--" "Isn't that a coincidence? I'm not, either." Forest Rangers Give Assistance, But Four Cars Are Abandoned Be­ cause of Bad Condition of Roads. Tacomtk, Wash.--President Taft climbed up to the foot of the glaciers on Mount Rainier and narrowly es­ caped spending the night In the moun­ tain fastness. The presidential party made the as­ cent in automobiles, and when near- ing the highest point reached by the roadway some of the machines be­ came mired in the mud up to the hubs of the wheels. Night, had fallen and a storm threat­ ened as the prrffeident started down the decline. With searchlights blaz­ ing the way, the president's car slow­ ly crept along the edge of precipices, and at times the outer wheels were within two feet ef a sheer drop of 1,000 feet or more. The first sixty miles of the trip were made over smooth roads. Once Inside of Mount Rainier national park, however, the party found the roads wet and heavy. And aB they proceed­ ed the highway bepame almost a quag­ mire. Finally several automobiles be­ came mired and with their own power could go no farther. The president's car was in advance of these, and managed to pass through PVPT) tllS J>Qrto president passed on up to the snow line. In the meantime forest rangers had pulled several of the stalled autooso- biles from the mire, and they were turned back for th£ return trip before the president's car reached them on itB downward trip. The president's car sank deep in the muddy ruts in the road, and skid­ ded badly at times, despite the safety chains that had been thrown over the car tires. The president completed the Jour­ ney as planned and arrived safely at his train, which had been taken to Ashford, near the mountain, and passed through here en route to Bel- llngham. Bellingham, Wash.--President Taft in a speech here predicted that the Panama canal would be ready for use on July 1, 1913. "The canal." he said, "is the great­ est constructive work since the Chris­ tian era. "If nothing untoward hapens you can count on that canal on July 1, 1913. It's been promised for July 1, 191o, but I'll let you into the little se­ cret when I tell you, you may see the first ship go through the canal on July i, 1913." ^ Leaving here, President Taft struck south again on the homeward leg of his long trip. Frwn Bellingham the president goes back to the capital by w^y of Oregon and California, with a rtm north from Salt Lake City into Montana, the middle northwest, but according to existing arrangements the westward part of the "voyage" is over. CORNELIUS N. BLISS DEAD Prominent Business Man and Former Secretary of Interior Succumbs at His Home in New York City. New York.--Cornelius N. Bliss, for­ mer secretary of the interior and prominent for many years in business and politicG, died here. From 1892 to 1908 he was treasurer of the Republican national committee and participated in the party coun­ sels that directed several strenuous presidential compaigns. Mr. Bliss was born at Fall River. Mass., January 26, 1833. His ances­ tors were early settlers in New Eng- and. Mr. Bliss attained prominence in the commercial world and his services were In great demand by powerful corporate interests. He was direc­ tor and officer in several banks, trust companies and insurance companies. An active interest in politics was taken by Mr. Bliss for many years. He was head of a committee that came to Chicago in 1884 to urge the renomlnation of Arthur for the pres­ idency. He was chairman of the New York state Republican commit­ tee in 1887 and 1888 and was treasure er of the Republican national commit­ tee from 1892 to 1908. In 1889-90 Mr. Bliss was a member of the International American con­ ference at Washington. The appointment as secretary of the Interior was made by,-President McKlnley. Mr. Bliss served - from March 4, 1897 to February 29. 1899, when he retired for business rea­ sons. He was a member of several clubs and of the New England society. In 1859 he married Miss Elizabeth Plumer of Boston. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature < In Use For Oyer 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria uu cuuumu, nuu see mat i Not In Circulation There. An error of a new clerk In the mail­ ing department of an eastern publish­ er was responsible, the other day, for the mailing of a prospectus to a world- famous statesman, who h&Lbeen dead for some years. The letter was Re­ turned a few days later with the fol­ lowing indorsement: "In Heaven, , 1911. Gentlemen: As your publi­ cations are not permitted to circulate here, I believe it would be usej^ss for me to subscribe for them. Yours re­ spectfully," and here followed the name of the famous statesman. All of 'Em Fans. A man little acquainted with the stage and its people went to see the "Friars' Frolic" and was surprised to find that the Cohans were Irish. He was talking to Tom Cavanaugh about it "Why," said he, "I understand that when in town they are regular at­ tendants at the church in your parish, Tom." "Sure," said Tom. "They're fans." --Chicago Post. A Superior Person. F. H. Elliott, tfce secretary of the American Automobile ~ association, was talking about & somewhat super­ cilious and concerted millionaire. "He's a very superior person," Mr. Elliot said, smiling. "He's the sort of person who would be sure to go to a horse show in a motor car and to an automobile show In a monoplane." Bergdoll Wins Auto Race. Philadelphia.--In one of the great­ est and most spectacular road races ever seen, in this country, Erwin Berg­ doll, a Philadelphia amateur driver, won the Quaker City Motor club 2021,£-mlle automobile race with a 90- horse power Benz car in Falrmount park. His time was 3 hours 18 min­ utes and 41 35-100 seconds. Wishart, in a Mercedes, was second, his time being 3 hours 20 minutes and 11 41-100 seconds Ralph Mulford was third. Len Zengle, winner of last year's race, finished fourth. Boy Is Dfowned In Floods. La Crosse, Wis--The first fatality due to the flood which devastated Black river valley occurred at Mound Prairie when John Layman, aged ten years, was overtaken by the rush of waters between bis father's home and barn and swept away. Mot Knocking 8lattery. Mrs. Cougan--Anr the iittie thing is „ the divil'8 own image of his father. Mrs. Slattery--Yls, hut 1 don't molnd that so long as he kapes hllthy.-- Puck. His Blasted Life. ffr "You refused me ten years ago." "I remember," said the heiress. "You said it would wreck your life." "It did I have had to work for a living ever since." Ton can't tell how much money a man is making from the clothes he wears. You must get * look at his wife's. A man who needs the money has no time to meddle in other people's af­ fairs. Ten Killed In a Cave-In. Victoria. B. C --Ten men were killed and others injured by a cave-In at a Canadian northwestern construc­ tion camp near Colwood, southeast of Vancouver. Saves Worry Time § and Trouble Toasiies Can be served in­ stantly with cream or milX. It maKes a breaK- fast or lunch so supe­ rior to the ordinary, that it has become a welcome pantry necessity in thou­ sands of homes, and adefs to the 6omfort and pleasure of life. "The Memory Lingers* SsM fcy Grocers Portma Cereal Battle Greek, J