THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG., FRIDAY, MAY #0, 1912 " | y i Lr we - Si Listless, Backward Children INVENTION Made Bright and Acie by Or. Morse's Indian Root Pilis Many » growing Which Will Remove Danger of} Fogs and Icebergs. ROBERT PAYNTER has taker wwer the business of the late tas, Davis at the old stand, 36% PRINCESS STREET. All Kinds of Shoe Repairing prompely done All work guaranieed, _-- es evan hut | for | a with. b { i { i | | | Go 7 eat for SIGNOR W. MARCONI The inventor of the wireless tele graphy has just finished a new inven- tion which will practically remove the | danger of 'fogs and icebergs to Atlan- | tie shipping. It takes the form of =» Shopping is only half done if you forget the Maple Buds. Children must have sweets. Their little natures crave for dainty sweet things. Bad for them? wireless compass, and it is to be tried | 3 i Not Cowan's Maple Buds. Pure milk, pure sugar, gut by the Cunard company op i : y pure chocolate. What could be more nourishing M stania. When interviewsd. in London recent- | : and wholesome ¥ What else could made them ly, Mr. Marconi smilingly Foland to] such favorites with intelligent mothers? Make the explain his secret until after the pa-| . : . . tent office has sent him his papers, | children happy. Give them sweets you know are good. Put Maple Buds on your shopping list. but he took a piece of paper and drew | THEYRE NOT MAPLE BUDS The drawing consisted of a series of | lighthouses on shore, and a serigs of ships offi shore at variods. intervals. "Now we suppose," said Mr, Marconi, | "that all these lighthouses, and all} these ships are sending out wireless | flashes in a dense fog or terrific storm. You know the confusion your skipper is in to-day. He can pick up messages, but he ean get no sense of the direction from which they come. We are going to supply exactly the lacking element. By means of the new wireless wave, which will be used exclusively in this kind of work, we are going to give him - his sense of ~~) TORONTO, direction.' 3 >, Ontario "It is merely a matter of triangula- J tion," Mr. Marconi continued. "Your skipper picks up a lighthouse to his right and pile, or to his left; he tri' angulates and estimates, He knows just exactly where he is: He picks up a ship at.sea in connection with the lighthouses, He figures that into his triangulations, and he knows just how near he is to it." { If thir new discovery is successful, Mr. Marconi will have conferred the upon it, what the compass is meant | NLESS THEY'RE to accomplish. i ' of finest Mexican Vanilla beans. One bottle will flavor more than two dozen 'MAPLE BUDS The COWAN CO., Limited Name sad design registered shoulders, "We've got to hurry. I'm going out to-night. Do you think I want to get married to a hayseed and settle down on a truck patch ?"' She was a little fierce, as she turned on him. "I've had enough work and commonness. 1 Shirrifs TrueVanilla Pure Milk Chocolate Re " . CLL AM0 L000 was too sure of her. The girl moved | MARCONI HAS toward him, the slightest upulse of $ . & movement, Lurinuring the men's g fic names to each other. Both bowed, but $ : Graves put his arm around Mamie, Ih vi ® ---- catching the step. : 4 ? > a "You're mistaken. This dance is yl | [| | [BS [1d . ly JEANNE 0. LOIZEAUX promised me. So are all the others," . po boy or girl is set - | He swung away with her. She tried down as. constitu. PSPPISIPe ¥ (0r » Indment to 'he angry, but could 3 os tionally slow, stupid As the six o'clock stream of sho ot. , Williams 'stood lowering a mo- )€ Sq & g ( ; 1 § 11] | pn TET 1 4 1° ) § P : . . im or lazy when t's | ivi came from the side entrance of | Par rh oem in ba ee ia mn: € Si . THE CLUB HOTEL really a question of lthe big store, Mamio let it carty her|o iyjated. It would not do. Ie WELLINGTON STREET, inactive bowels, aloag. he ited fot thin hands = must dunce with some one clse. She " : ™ (Near princess). A 1 zy H ggish pn the big, ambpovan : a 0 er int a : Rho 4 > ere are other otels, : lives or slo toussled hair. Her . thin shoulders Soild wutsduce Bini, She met. Sade ; pone approach the Club kidneys. stooped a little, and she walked with V Craven Tut bap : ; d Located in centre of city and : x of it! Graves led her to window The growing | the weariness of the first enmervating- ic a reall close to principal stores and # : y is of spri Satur- rite ' theatre. child, with a hearty If ot Says of spring. It 4s Barr There is bot a man i" this room Bo gd mpdetute appetite, certainly ho r lv satisfoine | WhO looks. fit for you to dance Spec : ) : cannot long remain oe Sua afford a really satisfying You're hali-exhsusted, overheated -- P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor, 3 BN " ib ina ! ox w Ce -- LS i healthy and bright A big, browned, awkward young watch you own breathing I You : i 3 N it N if the. sewers of the | fellow came up from behind and fell ditin rd Make time for a Bost i hi . te > ; or, NS sis pack for your wrap--no, go, body, the bowels Jato step with bes | he siarted too--and we'll get something to est, and the kidpeys, ded, : Then if you want to come back' --He are choked wp with |" [is uly me, Mamie: 1 won't' wepped the clock whout bot and tor impurities that {you !" o> gether they went down the dirty should be thrown "fou you not to hang about Sais te She Sire: t. Williams fol off promptly. me, Rhe sai, : OWed nnoticed, 3 By . . "I don't 'hang about' for any girl,| It was not more than nine, but a maddy ple yd BER |, you know it. I purposeld got sudden storm was rising, dust blew Bmbs snd dislike for mental or physical | ere just in time to catch you. When [in their faces, and a queer sultriness effort show plainly that the child needs are you going to marry me?" was in the air. le drew Mamie's Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills to stir "Never, and yon know it. I've said [hand into his arm, and held her close liver and Kidneys regulate i nr B re ok- {ly 'hey Ww locks, and up t the |it often enough. She gave a back-|ly. They walked a few : b " i Dr. Morse band Reet Pill: ward glance and saw that the other |the darkness deepened. She clung to We iS, + Morse + Indian Reet FUR | (ily had fallen bebind. Williams, the | him. do this most effectively, cleansing the floor mandger, was with Flossie | "Where are we--going?"' whole system , purifying the blood, aiding | I'eivrs. Mamie despised Flossie. "Pin trying to get onto a decent the digestion and giving plenty of life "ls it that litile counter-jumper | street where I think I can find a place and activity. As upon the education thats DTI you ? ashed the a where I would take vou for something in ki beside her. "Mf you wan a really, eat, Mamie--is that place any real obtained may depend the sucess In life man, one that had either good inten-|iy, to you? Is a a x of your boy or girl --see to it that the |(i,;s, strength, or a prospect of al without warning, a shuffle of feet ry | bald biths child § an hit bo Rime be 2 Yaoi a tekdnd them and an augey voice made pleasure not a 11 take Wiha hy. the 4 aves push the girl in front of him. Made from roots and herbs by Ww. H. neck and drows Him hike A histen i yr - p. I" i show vou--" Wil he doesn't let you alope! can't!ly. ys z ' #1 a Led., at Brockville, and even tell you what sort he is, You'd Bushy sj ry gis uli ot may beside wid dealers at 35¢. & box. $ |be fool enough not to believe me." : gy : They still kept on her way home, and not slacken his speed. : He pushed . : . Mamie around a corner where a street now turned up a yuieler side #treet. : . Young (iraves was silent 4 moment lamp burned dimly. A policeman al- fo SP into them. A car was com- "Look here, Mamie. Two years I've most ran In : known you, and watched you get thin ling alone also, and he stepped into and pale at starvation wages at work { position to hail it, at the same time vou admit you hate. You know I can [Speaking to the officer. " take good care of you. You know I| "Kelley," he said. ee Fhese fellows think # lot of you. | never wanted to 'are drunk and annoying is. w ail till marry any other girl. 1 would make it 1 take the lady home and 1 n come easy for yeu. I've always had an ides [down to beadyuarters and give inform. that you could--love me, if vou would ation." But the two took to their let yourself. Tell me why you won't, heols, the officer after them. wo H's-only fair. Graves put the trembling girl on She shrugged her still the car, found her an inside seat, and E \ " " 2 evasive, {sat down, guarding her. te did not speak, knowing she was on the edge i fle handed th 1 ol tears. e han e conductor the fares, and took transfers. They would not take them near Mamie's boarding-house. "Where are we going?" want some fun. Why--don't you dress was childlike, questioning. like other fellows ? You're all right--| "We," he said, emphasizing the pro: but the girls make fun of me about poun, "are out to the truck patch, you,' She paused and he gave a hard to our own home. My sister is there, Her tone The Wretchedness of Constipation CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Rin Coe kapt lawn", cut the pense with it; Cruel tealliy enjoy, Made in 4 styles sizes fro 3 to 2 in width -~ writh withont 'ohr hard ware mat probably hasall sizes in Maxwell's Lawn Mowers-if net he can get it for yeu, Insist on Maxwell, Write us JJ Badd Bumll. J & Sons, / MAXWELL | LAWN MOWER adds to the pleasure of possessing "a well ou'll notice the difference in the Maxwell Lawn Mower the first time you p le Steel Cutter Knives cut clean and close, and hold their edge, Cold rolled steel shafts mean easy running. The whale mower is su compact, so strong and perfectly balanced, that cutting the inn light pleasant exercise win , that you will little laugh. "So that's it ! Say, have you seen my 'truck patch You never will go out there !| Do you know I've a house, paid for, and a pretty place, and that the garden-truck you make fun of has put money in the bank for you to have anything you need on? Do you know how independent it makes me? I'm my own hoss, not likely to have my head cut off-by the lirst manage: that doesn't like the looks of me. 1 my wages. And 1 haven't the morals that allow a fellow to sport around and escape responsibility, You'd bet- ter think a little. I want a wife--not any girl--but just you, to take care ol all her lid, and I can make good on the proposition. Say, do you think a cad like Williams intends to marry you? Do you?' The girl turned pale. "That's pot--your afiair." "It's my business to protect whether you choose to marry me not, and I'll do it. that cheap dance hall again ito-night-- with Willinma ?"' \ She shook her head. you, om hn. I can't #it in a hot little room all evening. I'm going with--some girls." "So he can dance with you without even the bother of taking you there? I see. And, Mame, do you think 1 wouldn't have spruced up if that's all you wantgd ? Did you ? What time do you start®'" , "Eight,l she said, at the door ot her boardihg-house, He stopped a mo- ment and looked at her. Then he said good-night abruptly and walked swift. iy to the figst car going down-towm. Lhe stores were still open and his bank bg way in his pocket. He would havk to hurry and go without supper, but he did not mind that. At eight, Robert Graves was waiting on the little stufly boarding-house porch. He was shaved and dressed from neck (0 toes in new and very good clothes, a bit awkward, but broad-shouldered, square-jawed, his dark eyes alight, almost angry. Ma- mie, uns ing, came down after her una ig, insullicient meal and hasty toilet, pathetically pretty in her tawdry, too estremie pik dress. It cust a little color on her pale face. She started, « cloak from ber ain. "I'm going to take you to the dance," he said. "We can "take the other girls, too, if you like." She started in astonishment, and a sort of pride in him resé in spite of herself. | "You Mave your--nerve !" As sho the slang made ber ashamed. 1 Her contempt "I can do a , but 1'm ticular wheres and bow 1 do them, hat about your friends ?" "They won't wait if I'm not there, don't have to dress and smoke up all | Are you going to | | "I've got to dance and have some land to-morrow we are to be married. Grace will take care of yon to-night. There has been enough of this sort of danger for you, Mamie. Hasn't there?" His ear was quick, but he caught no answer. She turned her head and looked where the sudden rain was beating at the car windows. Then she leaned close against the 'strong arm, wenriness in every line of her slender body, yielding to his demand heart and soul. They walked five blocks past va- cant lots in the drenching rain, he in his shirt-sleeves after wrapping his new coat about her, As they reached the yard where far back stood his little brown cottage with the light burning in the window, he drew her { very close to him. "Mamie," he said, "yon want to, go with me, don't you? With all your heart?! | "With--all my 'through the rain. heart!" Robert's sister heard them, and | opened the door with a lamp in her { hand, "For, goodness i : said, heart," "With said, my she all sake, Mamie!" she "For goodness sake!" Girls Are Underpaid. Montreal Herald. Miss Marjorie MacMurchy, in her able articles on the condition of the working girl in Canada which are ap- pearing in the Canadian Courier, es timates that eighty-six per cent. ot these girls live at home and are able without serious difficulty to subsist on a less-than-living wage. It is the other fourteen per cent. who suffer as a result of this condition. The most direct way to remedy the trouble, which Js an extremely serious one, seems to be the provision of the hest possible substitute for home and home influences for the fourteen per cent. When is Montreal going to do some- thing about it ? Just a Reminder. Montreal Witness. 3 It should be remembered that con- servative organs--ihe Standard among them--made it one of their chiei caus- es of complaint against the Laurier overnment: that it discriminated in avor of 'its political supporters in the awarding of public contracts. Instead of berating a conservative government when it refuses to adopt the same bad policy, they should claim credit fo the government on account of its su- perior public spirit. SLEEPS WELL AT NIGHT If you want to know how . feels who has allowed his heal » man to of just read this letter from » Ith k down, and then finds a way pig % of New York ( . Fagan, New Y City : "Nearly all last winter J was .in poor health o 16 a general run- down condition. I had very little ap- petite and did not slesp well In March I greatest hoon upon the mavigator since the first mariner's compass was invented. | CHINESE HOMES EXCLUSIVE. High Walls Shut Off Palaces and Hovels From Public View, | The Century Magazine. | Tt is difficult for the Occidental mind to picture the wall-within-wall life of a Chinese home. Down a narrow lane ome passes between two walls behind which may be hovals or palaces, there is no telling which, since the one- storey roofs beyond sre invisible. One pulls a string at a gateway, the address of some family of high de- gree. A servant appears, leads through another gateway, a flowery courivard, a little room or two, and finally into a reception room, with its carved wood wainscoting and fur- niture, its porcelain and jades and brasses, its blue and green and gold ceiling, and 'its window pattern of paper panes. Here "the hostess appears, ofiers her Occidental guest tea or champagne, or both, with cakes and candied fruit or lotus buds. Then she may lead one through other courtyards, all with the usual one-storey rooms around them, and into her secluded garden of rocks and pools, of pretty paths and bridges, of clustering trees and flow- ers. In such a palace as this each court- yard, with its wurroundigy rooms, may be the special home of one of the sons and his wife and children, but some- where in the maze of walls, under one of the low, tiled roofs, is the common dining-room, with the kitchen beyond. Here the en of the family eat to- gether twice a day, and afterward the women and children, And somewhere also there is a central family hall, with the ancestral tablets, - which must have their tribute of incense at proper BOASONS. These are held in such reverence that no fool may pass above them, and, therefore, two-storey dwellings are un- known in regions uncontaminated by foreign influence. | i Homescekers' Excursion. i On May 14th, the Grand Trunk rail- | way will run homeseekers' excursion to Western Canada via Chieago. Low round trip second-class fares will be named to Winnipeg, Regina, Saska- toon, Camrose, Edmonton and other | pointe in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and | Alberta. Tickets will be valid veturn- ing until July 16th, with privilege of extension. Through cars will be run from Montreal and Toronto via Chi- eago, leaving Montreal, 9.30 am.; To- | ronto, 10.30 p.m., May 14th; due Win- | nibeg, 5.30 pum., May 16th; Saska-| toon, 10 a.m.. May 17th; Camrose, 9| p.m., May 17th; Edmonton, 9.30 p.m.. | May 17th. Tickets will also be good | ou trains leaving Montreal, 7.30 p.m. and 10.30 p.m., May 14th. Through tourist sleeping cars will be operated from - Toronto and accommodation may be reserved in advance on appli- | cation to the undersigned. There are no restrictions which prevent the free entry of Canadian citizens i . United States and there is no deten- | tion on this account at any point. Baggage is earvied through the Uni-| ates in bond without requiring any special 'attention on .the part of et oe amor at she. bon. | i at ta at the bor- der, Parton information may be ob-| i from nearest railway agent or Quinlan, D.P.A., Bonaventure Sta- : tion, Montreal, Que. "I chew Wrigley's IZZrIId~ said the banker, "because it helps digestion." "I chew it after smoking," said the lawyer, "because it purifies my breath--prevents heartburn." "I chew it," said the dentist, "because it cleanses my teeth and prevents decay." "I chew it," said the doctor, "because it sharpens appetite and makes food tasty." "I chew it," said the teacher, "because it relaxes my nerves ( --helps me think." "I chew it," said the urchin, "because I like it--and that's enough for me!" Millions chew - because it is refreshing--but) they benefit just the same. Do you? : Made in Canada : Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co, Lad,