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fillllltll up llLllllll is radian R0“ Pills MIMI “Mr. Wilson’s Sores A: sew?“ .- . in 50,4: "31’: clogged up, 0.33% ..\\ ‘AK‘ «1x3 impure and me ' _“, .* , i London, Ont. 2th blood. He . -' mi bccnin slow, . appetite left”; , 7 . sic: from indi- «.7 of small sores ' wrcr my skin. I e- ‘f‘)‘\l and used x a. but without .: was wanted ~; ml the blood, l: Swine medi- ok,‘ \. ‘ 1 ,1 ., film Root Pills '. ind they are .. 3:le medicines I 7-12- blood was puri- . son‘s healed 1:; , ' ’1":ch alunv: .11: i are looked ‘ m' VHS cleanse . z _ ;: cxistcn'ce and - 7 . f _7 11;.) annual ‘ < '15:. .. . .3213. 5'0" (til 9 ..... ’ ; ”QM-rs will ho V’.‘ .. I...“ , :‘_’" ‘ -;~_. destinies of l . / u :z‘ r- ti”9n< b 2;, J - _-. ~ 13:97.55t in thi< '79 ~ . .;-â€" ‘2”: ”3 .5 5‘23: ~=O much t3 :: T518 tm‘m. l0 DIVERSION AT POTTERY CORNERS , t . Razlway Commission- :1~;~.; 3:11.133: diverting the E'>tt.-r;; l‘orners. Word to so»; peeved by Mr. l'icrlr. ';.= 939:: ‘" a s - .39: TOWfirhi§ 217.139 reznml'cred that a. week w" tar" ll.- Il.r:;: Scott, a. member . 1 mother with Mr. i~‘_.\..i:l‘t engineer. .:.'.;i ‘ p.31 inspected grosted that a by Robert- this would said to "3 c '"w...“.\'. 1‘. ‘~~.~ r; ..o . e roadway ..' 2 Mr. J. our-.. . ' ‘ «_. . . 0,.7 -* «.k.‘ 15 ...: .i, - .... H...“ W" ..:;_eer made a . f the locality TLilWJY board '. .5 2-..2: i: as docislon â€"._. -_â€"~_______ OBilUARY Ill / -' -4: ." ' . -- fin-death occur- ‘ ‘. Hospital of I "V Jime- E“?- . 52-.st is an Aus- , ;..". ~ycd or. the .r‘»: near Beth- about thirty death 7--»__. I‘. c, ‘. 7.} 3.2.3» ,5 .. .: 1.1.x. . u.) . 3 3': 3818. ‘ - place tbs al- l.‘hiLI‘Ch, where / ' :29 xi '3; ; ’: _’, 2.30 and pro- ;alic cer. etery ‘â€" r w .. ‘ .‘ ’ -“ ache north "Axfi_._ .Ww‘ - A ' ' .' Mll‘leClS ~ m 1 3 ’1‘" rack . . <1)lv SlNCLE la- -. . FARE . ' I” f u , aapYigrt'vfiq Day _ u“ :.~ Canada, also to ‘5.. '3 , 1.3.7.43. N311, Port 9‘" ‘fm f" 27. 23, 29, 30 "m7! ._..'.. . . "Ti-4’36? lat, 1911 s--,-.. .73/ 36'“ v ~"' . ' 1 . l kWh-W . Emile-t: at SINGLE ' unfii Nov. 11 e um»: ‘ 7.. 51:1... ' . 7" , ;.:c Ma‘tsl I ; ‘.,g,\',n.{§:‘.i'.. '/ ' '7‘1‘:_:‘V‘.‘2.I'- ' .,. sunllanl'l _,. . . ‘J .. ' "JOY. nth ’ V i‘-~..Ȣallz. Lake of -l l: v» auxin River. . : ’w Parry Sound w C: ' ' ' k. lands-av to Ha.“ ‘ ' ~ " i .v: Sewn-n L; Nul‘L'li . ‘. . ; . . s ‘ll_ 4.3"“ .. , , . .. .- ;;;.-;1 $231 / n- """ l. 11-. excl-p; .n points ,9 . "nilt‘l‘ lines, Tuesday H “mm?" lf-L'l) ,. W R. Fm ”H'l'il‘lllal's from WID‘DE‘S; Cit-1 Ages; Qty 1‘. ldazNABB. Depct Agent dressa.mr1 DUFF, J) P. A. tOI’OLLO of flu: bluivâ€"-bowcls, : l . ~ 3‘. g .;:ovcr the body. ! * as Mr. Richard E . tnresque Paris. too â€" of the cos~ ‘ of continental society as well as 'l'lll'.’ our.“ The Gnest of Onesnay“ tells the story of a pure woman‘s love land sacrifice for a debased. misled, pleasure loving man; it : tells in captivating vein of pic~ mop-olitan life of the famous capital. Its character sketches peasantry are unmistakable tn thetr picturing. and its romance. its mystery and its refreshing comedy give the same qualities 5 to the novel that placed the author’s ”Monsieur Beaucaire" among the masterpieces of con- temporaneous fiction. CHAPTER 1. HERE are old Parisians who will tell you pompously that the boulevards. like the polit- ical cafes. nave ceased to ex- ist. but this means only {but the boule- vards ro longer :llsszp of Louxs .\:lp0- icon. the return of (lie Bourbons or of General Bozlumgl-l. mr {these mghways are always busily stirring: With present movements nor to be lorgelful OI their yeslc-rtlays. in the shade of the buildings and awnings the lounâ€"‘ gers. the lockersoor in Paris. the audi- ence of the boulevard. sit at little fa~ Dies, sipping coliee from long glasses, drinking absintb or bright colored mums and gazing over the heads of throngs afoot at others borne along through the sunshine 0! the street in carriages. in cabs. m glittering auto- mobiles or high on the tops 01 0mm- buses. From all the cpnglnems the mum-l hides come to join in that processiouâ€" f Aumricans tagged with mrc cards and I Intending hilarious ll|~lu1‘l)zlllt’es. puz-i sled Americans uoru wuh guxdebookj plodding. L'lllncsc pllDC9S in silk. queer Antillean dandies of swarthy origin and fortune. ruddy English thinking of nothing. pallld English with upper teeth bare-d and eyes buncrlly search- ing for slgu'ooards ol tea rooms. over- Europeanized Japanese unpleasantly immaculate. burnooscd slleiks from the desert and red fezzed Semitic peddlers. Italian nobles lb bugllsh (weeds, Su- danese negroes swagger-lug in frock' to- 3 costs. slim Spaniards. squat Turks. travelers. ldlcrs. exiles. fugitives. sportsmen. All the tribes and kinds of l men are tributary here to the Parisian ! stream. which on a fair day in spring 2 already overflows the banks with its 3 own much mingled waters-soberly I clad burgcsses, married. amiable and in no lulu; hurry; well kept men at i the world swming by in miraculousl limousines. leglc-ss cripples hopping on i hands and leather pads. thin whiskered : students in velveteen. walrus mustach- ed veterans in broadcloths. keen faced old prelates. shabby young priests. cavalrymen in r-asque and cuirass. workingmen rumr-d horse and harness ed to carts. Sidewalk jesters, itinerant vendors or questionable wares. shady loafers dressed in resmnble gold show- ering America. motor cyclists in leath- er. hairy musicians. blue gendarmes. baggy red zouavr-s. purple faced. glazed hatred. scarlet walslcoaled. cigarette; smoking cabmen. calling one another ' “onions." "camels and names even more terrible. Women are prevalent orer all the concomsoâ€"luu women. dark women. prPlty womenglldod wom- en. haughty women. indifferent women. friendly women. merry women, line women in fine clmhes, rich Women in fine clothes, poor women in one clothes. worldly Old women reclining befurred in electric landaulels. wordy old wom- ‘ en bOldenishly trimming carts ml: ' of flowers. wonderful automobile wom- en. quick glimpsed. in multiple veils of white and brown and semi green; wom- en in rags and tags and women drap 2 ed. coiled and befrillod in the deliri- um of maddened poet-milliners and the hasheesb dreams of ladies' tai- lax-s: So it you sit at the lime tables often i H'4.â€"â€"._.-...â€"_~. ..... - enoughâ€"that is. it you rwmnne an am- ._ awur boulovanlicrâ€"you {N'gin lo rec- F but slurs (It th pag- l tho» boulevard al- (II oglllze the [m “>3 9311!. those :0 wllml 'zvns‘ :lM‘. ll?:l'l\‘u “.I,_. H 5;.»g:~‘ \..'l‘. rnlu I'lll.“ 3‘ [f’K‘V' 7.. u."‘.'\ 'll' " 'lil'l l! -- o.’ bends”. l: ‘ l-‘l:' Y‘ll"*'l"_ lip; , - murmur or colnnwnl ani lhe lnl-rcdu- . lous boulevard swim. which seems to say: “You see-madame and mons‘leut i passing mar». Evidently fbcy think We still lwlfpvl» in (ho-m." ; This limo-r lwmillml and followed l lin- pussing of a whim touring: .03! with lhe pl'ocwssion one aflernoon Just before lin- (Ila-ind l’rlv. though it need- Hi no boulevard celebrity to make the I ll,» Innneuu conspic- 'l‘::lt. notoriety was the ro-lmlrkllble 2mm who ivl’vd ll: g}.,n<_ Sill‘lliz": l0! sl:'~vl't‘lllll!l~='. ‘3’ “ 1'“ -. '_ 1.1... nuwvr 0. lll.~‘ cur: *“ “'3“ the “WWW,“ murillc: “Sm”... or flannels so was even ll‘xv and poorer “P “W“: . - dancer “Du ”mark-d presence 01 the sat beside him. ills face would have done it without accessories. sly old friend George Wa .- . 9”? -5“ - rdandl had met. l'or our 3. 7-5:"? . ,. ame snaking “5 l the traffic. '1“' m on the wrong own to a snall’s of. tar from checked by ‘~-AALâ€" .. IlU.-.U . way cramly through mg in to pass a victo , side. it was forced d . pace near the curb and n ' our table. Where it paused. : a blockade u we next comet. gnttlu'll wmmsmflm . . orwbatlmoktolye‘mwl .Jd no: omit-‘21" ; lo Phace them. . to hold Itself together. . mun appeared in be almost in a serm- ~ stupor. and. contrasted With this pow- ' low on the forehand. . wok 7 “That zs Mariano â€" 'm octla l fully. ~Louvre and the Hillel " l; onths old, ‘Wdl or own By Boolll Tarkington. ’l‘ne lace of the man in [[19 tonneau declche-d him lo in» spm‘tulor’s gaze and singled bin: our of the concourse wilh an (rm-cl alnmsl ludicrous in its lncongruily. The hair was dark. lus- (runs and thick. tile lorPhPad broad and horny modeled and certain other ruinous vestiges of youth and good looks remained. but whatever the tea- lures might OIN'P have shown of non- or. worth or kindly semblance had dis- appeared beyond all [racing in a blur- red distortion. The lids of one eye were discolored and swollen almost to- gether. Other tram-s or a recent bat- lprlng were not lacking. nor was cos- metic evidence of a heroic struggle on the part or some vnlm of infinite pains lhc nose lost outline in the discolorations of the pulled cheeks.‘ .l'lw chin. tufted With a small :lnpcrial. (rcllloled beneath a sagging gray lip. The figure was fut.,l.-ut loosa and sprawling. seemingly without the will in truth. (be dered SilchllS. evcn the woman beside him gained somerhlu: of human dig- nity. At least. she was thoroughly alive. bold, predatory and. in spite of the gross mnbonpolnt that threatened her. still savagely graceful. A purple \‘Pll dotted with gold floated about her but. from which green dyed USU‘lCU nlumus cascaded down across a check enameled dead while. Her Hall“ was plastered in bluwbluck waves. parted Her lips were splashed a startllng carlmne. the eye. lnls painted blue. and from butu‘een lashes gumnml lllln ll'lle spikes of blacklbg she favorml nor companlou . with a glance ol Ohm-lesslfi' sllnumled tenderness~u look all loo \'l\".lll_\‘ sug- gesting (he ghastly calculations of a wllwdllng a chicken nearer the kin-hen door. "Who is it?" 1 asked. staring at the man in the automobile and not turning - toward Ward. “That is Mariana~1n bells Mariana la Mursiana. " George answeredâ€""one of thou women who come [0 Paris from the tropics to form themselves on the legend of the one great famous and infamous Spanish dancer who died a long while ago. Mariana did very well for a time. l've heard that the rekutionary societies intend strik- Jtarzana 0.. la .‘llursnana. ing medals in her honor. ‘ worse things to royalty than all the anarchists in Europe: She danced at the Folie Rouge last week." “Thank you. George." 1 said grate- "I hope you‘ll point out the tower to me some day. I didn't mean Mariana." “What did you mean ':" What 1 had meant was so obvious that 1 turned to my friend in surprise. “I meant the man with her." l said. “Oh!" Be laughs-d suurly. “‘l‘hat '_ carrion '3" “You seem to be an acquaintance.” “Everybody on the boulevard knows who he is." said Ward curtly. paused and laughed again with very little mirth. “So do you." he continued. "and as for my acanlainlam-e with him » â€"yes. I had once the (llSllllClloll of be- lng his rival in a small way. a way so : small. in fuel. that it mulled in his be» coming a connection at mine by nor- riac'e. He‘s Lurralwv Harman ' That was a lulu-l ---l:-l-\\‘!l:l' f‘ll‘3'l5izll‘ to readers or Arm-rivrxn newspapers - oven before its bozlrr-r was fairly out of college. But frolic degeneraled into Baby’s Own Tablets Used From Birth Mrs. H. V. Ossinger, Tiverton, N. 3.. says: “We have used Baby's Own 'l‘.l“»1r~ts since our little boy was Livae years old, and know of nothing to equal them. He is now twelve, pm‘fect health. Baby takes the Tablet easily and we always keem them in the is that of thousands of other mot-hers. . occasional do?“ o‘ Tablas Will .Jop ;, . .vcll child in excellent. bcalcb or if the balby is ill with any of the many ailments that afflict little ones, they will speedily restore him to health again and make him thrive an grow fat. rosy and strong. The Tab- and has always enloyed . ‘u. .--. â€"â€"â€"~â€"-r~.â€"nâ€"â€"-.â€"n l I l l l i l l i l l l mail at 25c shot from the Dr Wll- ' lino" Msldiclne 03., 33"”71119.n** l l i i i l i i E i i g i E 3 i 2 2 m...‘.. Broadcloth Coat Heavy English Broadcloth Shell, Persian Lamb collar, quilted lining, fancy braid trimming. Regular 3326,00 for natural mink collar, 50 inch coat, $60.00. Also western ..... . ...... $20.00 sable collar at. . ‘ I '3 :l:'3* Why llou Should Purchase Your Furs Here? , because We Buy Direct From The Makers and Secure the Best Qualities at the Lowest Prices. We Invite Your inspection Before Purchasing- Isabella Sable Collar An elegant quality of fur, satin lined’ good large size. Extra special price, $10.93 Muff to Match Sable Stole Very fine quality fur, 2 heads at the back two son-irate skins, long front. Our Special 131le ...... $13.97) » amau-Arrwm - . "' Milli to Match mums-1:3. a 7ft. . $12.00 Special Stole Heavy satin lining, two heads and 4 tails' This stole reaches to the waist line. Mllfi' to Match Alaska Sable Stole This is positively natural sable, fur lined, regular size.» rlnautiful quality fur, $10.00 Also muff to match. Marmot Collar Fur lined 31}: mild quality of fur, good big size, 2 holds, 4 paws, $11.50. Muff to match, $35.00 Ladies’ Fur Lined Coats These come in brown, navy and black; rat lining, What had beer ovum and dPhfll‘ll'h. scrapes for tho buy became scandals {or the man. and he gathered a more and more unsavory reputation until its like was not to be found outside a penitentiary. The crux of his career m his own country was reached during a midnight quarrel in Chicago. when by shot a negro gambler. Harman‘s wife left him, and the papers recorded her application for a divorce. She was George Ward‘s second cousin. the daughter of a Baltimore clergyman; 2 belle in a season and town of belles and a. delightful headstrong creatur‘ from all accounts. sun had made 2 runaway match of fl with llnrlnar three years before. lllnir :ll‘Iilll‘ having She's done I been earnestly Opposed by all her rel- tires. especially by poor George, wht came over to Paris just after {he wed- ding in a miserable franw of mind. Harman next organ a trip round the vorld with an oruy which corlfiDUPd from San Francisco to Bangkok. where. in the company nl some congenial fei- low travelers. be lnlerfercd ill a native ceremonial with [he result mm one of his companions was drowm-d. in Rome he was rescued with aixliculry from a street mob that unreasonably refused to accept intoxir-alion as an excuse for his riding down a child on his way to the hunt. Later we had been hearing from Monte Carlo of his disastrous plunges at roulette. 1 still take three home newspapers. trying to follow the people i knew and the ft .033 that happen. and the uhiqulo ty of so worthless a creature as Lari-a- bee Harman in the columns I dredged for real news had long been a point of irritation to this present exile. Not only that. He mm usurpml spur-P l!) the cominanral papers. and 01 mm my favorite Parisian journal had served him to me with my morning coffee, only hinting his name, but offering him with that gracious satire charac- teristic of the Gallic journalist writing of anything American. And so this grotesque wreck of a man was well known to the boulevardâ€"one of its sights. That was to be perceived by the flutter be caused. by the turning of heads in his. direction and the lOW laughter of . people at the little ta- bles. Three or tour in the rear ranks had risen to their feet. Some one behind us chuckled aloud. “They say Mariana beats him.” "Evidently!“ ‘ The dancer was aware of the butter and called Harman’s attention to it hodse.” Mr. Ossinger’s experience with a. touch upon his arm and a laugh and a nod 01 her violent plumage. At that he seemed to rouse himself a... mar. His mad rorled heavily over upon his shoulder, the lids hired a little from the red shot eyes. snow- ing. a Strange pride when his gaze tell upon the many Staring races. Ward pulled my sleeve- , .“Gome.” he said. "le us go over to lets are sold by medicine dealers or by tho manhunt: gardens whersthostr is cleaner." 1“ l l l l l i l . .. - *“_- “m..â€" m-___.. zm- muuel ol Yum»: there seem to be the way you fellows do it!" He was interrupted by an outrage- ous uproar. the grisly scream ot a siren and lb? cannonade of a powerful ex- haust, as a great while touring car swung round us from bphind at a speed 7 that sickened me lo see and. snorting no plnnacles let! for mm to surmount. He has palmml of the very rn-h women 00 fashlon who have come to Paris of late years. and he has be- come so prospemus. has such a polite celebrity and his opinions upon art. are so conclusively quoted that the friendship of some of us who started with Dim has been dangerously strain- ed. His sister. Miss Elizabeth. looks after him now. She came With him when he returned to Paris after his disap- minrmenr in the unfortunate Harman affair. and she took charge of all his business as well as his social arrange- ments (she has been accused or a theory that the two lhlugs may be happily combinedl. making hlm lease a house in an expensively modlsh quarter near the Avenue du rims de Boulogne. Miss Elizabeth is an an- stinctlvely tashlonable woman, prac- rical withal. and lo her mind success should be not only respectable. but "smart." lt was George’s habit to come often :0 see me. tie always really liked the sort of society DIS Sister had brought about him. but now and then there were intervals when it wore on him a little. I think. Sometimes he came ror me in his automobile. and we would make a mild excursion to brcakfast in the country. and war is want hap- pened one morning about three weeks after the day “'llcll we had sought pure air in the Luxumbnur: gardens. ' We drove out lurnuun the ions and by Suresues. striking mm a rouuda- , bout road to l-r-rsallles beyond St. Cloud. it was .lllllt‘. :1 misllcss and balmy noon. llw :12! lltloly ‘Ilil'lcd by a unzm. lblugs ‘ l l lIIUSI thunder. passed us. "Seven: y George. 'l‘he-re they :0!" ‘lWâ€"m hf"? lil‘ ". l~'\\' l~m-' ‘l.'.‘;l‘;1[l‘(“ ll.:.l. mull! lu Ll. fair may 01. lllc can.» suuuner and no sweeter way to course it than in an ' open car. "After all." said George. with a plac. id wave of the mind. "I sometimes wish that the landscape had called me. You outdoor men have all the health and pleasure of living in the open, and WINGL '0 out too much for the ..................... $60.00 miles an hourf" "Those are the-v Oh. Lord: The grew. machine reared. crashed over on as side and lay hidden. CHAPTER II. then sweeping in upon the re- verse curve to clear the nar- row arcb of the culvert were the middle of the road. ten feet from the culvert. the old woman struggled w»â€"w.-â€"râ€"..v~,. . _,,_ Black Persian Lamb Muffs and Neck Pieces We are exceptionally strong in this line Pillow shape Mulls, barrel shape Mulls Empire shape, etc. Best qualities. Muffs $12.00, 13.50, 15.00, mm, 22.50 and :;:..<:nl_ Neck Pieces noon, Mill). lull), ; 39.00, goon -bll, amine Fur Collar Coats Ladies English Broadcloth, shell cults quilted lining, western sable collar, .34) inches long, green, black and navy. Specâ€" 1a1valuc............ ..........‘<:?4.00 Heavy Kersey Cloth These coats come with western sable col ‘ iar, quilted lining, well made, 5‘.) incheS longs2600 Beaver Cloth Coat Western sable collar. This is an extra good coat, quilted lining, well made, 52 inches long, for.. ........$‘22.00 E l i a 3 E on E 2 0 a E 2 2 2 it 3 3: C . Ot0+0f -. .. ‘1 W.'c.l’.ll.‘lllll new“. RAPID Sl'RlDES Winchester, Out... Oct. 18 â€"One hunâ€" dred and seventy-five delegates re- presenting over seven thousand mem- bers throughout the province are in attendance at the 24th. annual con- vention of the Ontario W.C.T.U, which cpened in the Methodist Church here yesterday for four days 80551011. ‘ Mrs. E A. Stephens. vice-president, is the officer in the chair in the much regrettable absence of the President Mrs. May R. Thorney, of London, whose statements of last winter, re- garding purity conditions in the schools, aroused not only the women of Ontario but citizens and education- alists in general. ’ '3 Regret is also expressed at the ab- sence of a Toronto lady, Mrs. H.T. Irwin, from the sessions owing to a. slight accident. gasped l g In every department W.C.T,U. worlr throughout the province, according to! the reports, has met with greatest success. There is now a membership of 7,105, an increase of 1,033 in one year. i l Deceased Known Here i Jas. Watson, awell-known horse dealer throughout the Midland dis- trict, died at his late home in Co- : bourg on Tuesday morning, aged sev- lenty-seven years, death being due to dropsy. He leaves a grown-up family. lTbe remains were taken to Bowman- : ville for interment. to pass us and white car. In as for the workâ€"ob. you fellows think you work. but you don‘t know what it means." He indicalcd the white road running before us l‘wlwoell open fields to a curve. where it descended to pass be- neath an old stone culvert. Beyond stood a thick grove with a clear sky flickering among the branches. An old peasant woman was pushing a heavy cart round the curve. a scarlet band- kerchlef knotted about her head. “You think it’s easy I"?! asked. "Easy: '1“. , hours ought to do it as well as it- could be done-at least. Electric Restorer for Men restores eve nerve in the body Phothom‘ to its property tension: restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual Weakness averted at once. Pmpbonol will - ake " ' um Price a be or two. (or :5. 333 it?” address» 9" mum 0'10. 'Ward is a portrait Painter- Ind I! sold at W'- 4mg stem frantically to get her cart out of the Wu. The howl of the siren frightened her perhaps. for she went to the wrong side. Then the shriek of the machine drowned the human scream as the au- tomobile struck. The great machine left the road for [he fields on the right, reared. fell, leaped against the stone side of the culvert. apparently trying to climb it. stood straight on end. whirled back- ward in a halt somersault. crashed over on its side. dasned with flame and explosion and lay modur nndov- -. cloud of dust am. The peasants can. tossed into a clump of weeds. rested on itsside.‘ A pair of smashed goggles crunched be- neath my foot as l sprang out of Ward's car. and a big brass lamp had tulle» m the middle or the road. crum- pled like waste paper. Beside it It: a cold mu box. (To be conmcsdfi GOING. _ THANKSG ! V l N f‘ ?s . small; 3‘ > r Going Flt, «may, Sunday, m. OCT. 27, 28, 29. 30 Return Lmut' ' Wednesdn y,Nov. lit RETURN TICKETS Between all stations at \ I» 5‘1. .u r. c. MATCHETT. all e t ._t.w Air‘mwnz. 03.32% L... -