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his near Proton Slam I. Acllctiuu, tin. bf“ I' run. s lmxdid $05!. 8001] «in. \\'il so“ loos than “ II raaiu surely. bWARE sud 'l‘insuith Bd- ‘cnn' \’, 0N? Offim in CO.“ j! Mil) WEI buy 40mm 0' h“. dwelling, bun, 0th" a. d 31000 itnrk. \L _(‘-')I’NTRY_ STORE In Evill arrive and m I further notice.â€" AN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE ’H A M SCHOOL. LRY [M Y HIM want .I. D. chmB. ;h. I“. ‘i‘mfi‘ n! my. out... 01", ,0. may”: um a hub. Jib" and A“ Int-dank aback O. ‘* m [f with. M “Me I... “Tb-”t . ”an, main: ” .“ “ones. In. .01. no pot anti h “‘9- \NYan-Z on: 1%:sz kw Pumps, PIIIII' 3" )airs. Cement CII'H“ :Ilhel't T'le, m o 0 ‘ . Hl'I.T'/. or myself a skull! abet ‘.f cheap farm prop-Nu. By to [mud at Low Run. ghf an! WM. 09!;qu kinds Hf wntmg. an". L-tu'cs" is this comm :xices and make. Since fl on to the public, “Emu... q mt w 'h a succcu M .r Ingtlit‘fne in the “fit him. “ Fruit-waves” bib :1), that is actually Ind. d l is the only ttmegl: cures Constipation, ' l1gc~tiom Headaches, 1h. Srttralgia, Backachc, Kid", Troubles. At all deck:- ‘ r. 6 for $2.50, ortrial size, 233,. mit-a-twcs Limited, Ottawa. .LLASJ’m ). 1M (Bk-w I. M. Ital. Incl-i" nod-g ml mm. mum; HoKlfluM m dewi businou with n. H. 'irnd tn ‘0 about“ please. \O'I’ ‘3'. 1 Nov. 30“” ILLER Ilns TN" d. [hifm .. “In“. “ran is. Curbin d Trunk Railway lMli-TABLE ABLAN E. flanmcr Cmnyllcu IS Pint-‘0 to PPO‘OH "“ ingdino largo out-bu! (a; hasy. 2. tom to acre, Dut'k! the sunshine of! ID 0-“..- H. MILLER m Durham ‘ 1..)Lll...‘ LB’S rhun; very ch39. Oc U A ND comm. Durban “I Look Hem um. [huh- mwu h- Prhv no Saunas: Jot .‘m ( :‘ul L'mversi - i z n for his .3:- ‘ x‘c'ufms of th "W thdt fruit i. ' eaten j11dic‘0‘.”. m”); recognize “IQ ~ have a beneficial h mums of the body. for a Canadian m A process whenb’ h 1 of fruit could in . . make the hm r'bt' 13’ 1910 "a u luv-IRV- Whit not rut Oct.) 3. Stop the Leaks inYourCoalBill o.99000099066999.009009009 00 “ O””OW”O”OOQO co .3 (RFC?!) 4' 7Tig-‘3NGWZER‘S Walkerton Business College V WALKERTON . BUSINESS COLLEQE§ E. E. Log/an. Pfil. 6a. 300“... .10 “ Chancellor” shown is the finest steel range ‘ by the well known \1 aey - Oxford Company. n-‘s no better to be had Lo country. Made in FALL TERM OPENS AUG. 29!!! Km :1 Gurney-Oxfoxd and save 20 per cent. .11' coal bill. You "my study partly at rmr and finish at lthol- xv. Entvr any day. |t ymsitimw. There is a Nun: write fm- it. A dip- vm Hum the Cou'nnz'rciul m-ntors’ Association of land» is a pussy." to sue- nomy and convcm- rial is the best side and out. I you nu ma an up Ibo chm! out reservou' 10 and ran 2( dvmcmsfmtc to you -r." and the qthcr (m 13 of anmnoqtv. See lin of n bak t? '¢)llll( and sizes than .gc on the mar- crv late device ICI'mOITK time Juar maul y'éimry day you . And always get rsults from your with the beat ‘0: and nzngvs In Lowâ€"f0: the com! é: We Will nwv-Oxford purpose and I d.sp!ay on Vi . ‘s H r021 Besides ll'iil With ( 1mm M adc take I“ "in l'his )e he y This lesson is found also only in TMatthew. it is called in the ordi- nary lesson title “The Last Judg- ment.” 1! it had been added “preced- ing the kingdom” the title would have been correct. There are at least three judgments in the future. Dr. Seofield sees live. one for Israel only and one | for angels. See his note on Rev. n.12. i The three we refer to are the Judg- § ment for believers only at the judg- ’ ment seat of Christ tRom. xiv. 10: ll Cor. v. ml. the judgment of the living ! nations of today’s lesson and the judg- ’ ment of the ungodly at the great white throne a thousand years later than the u judgment of nations (Rev. xx. 5. 6. 11‘ '1 13'». The judgment of our sins took i pltlee on (lolgothn when Jesus suffer- ed for sins the just for the unjust. when He put away sin by the sacrifice of Himself. and He has assured us i that for our sins we shall not come l into judmm-nt (1 Pet. iii. 18; Heb. ix. ' '26; John v. 2-1, it. V.). See. also isn. ‘ xiiii. 25. His redeemed ones. having I received pounds and talents and hav- ing net-timed. (lone business, \x'itnessed for Him during this age. shall at the first resut'r-wtion. at the venting of Christ fnl‘ Ilis saints. somewhere in SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Ill.-â€"Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 16. 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.‘. Text of the Lesson. Matt. xxv. 31-46. Memory Verses, 34-36â€"GOIden Text. Matt. xxv. 40-Commentary Pre- pared by Rev. D. M. Steame. Ponneetinn with the marriage of the anh. be rewarded for their serril-e and have their places appointed in His kingdom. While this is taking place in the tilt or in heaven the great trih- ulntion is on the earth. at the end of Whifli. immediately after it. the Son of Man will eome in power and glory (Mutt. xxiv. 293m. and this is thestage of ”is running referred to in the first verse of today's lesson. Unless we see ourselves as well as the holy angels coming with Him at this time we cannot understand this lesson. nice one of the simplest state- ments. "When Christ. who is our life. shall appear. then shall ye also appear with Him in glory" (Col. iii. 4). Put with it I 'i‘hess. iii. 13. and Zeeh. xiv. 5. then ask yourself as a believer the question. When He shall eome in His glory where will i lieâ€"with min on His throne or before Him as sheep or goats? l‘ttt Rev. iii. 21. with the texts already referred to. and how any sim- ple minded believer can fail to see his plaee with (‘hrist in this itttlgrment l eannot understanfi. Let as then keep our place. with Christ as we eonsider the sheep and goats. “Before llim shall he gathered all nations" (verse ‘2). Let the Spirit iiintself tell its about it. What has He said elsewhere? "lit-- hold. in those days and in that time when I bring again the captivity of Judah and Jerusalem. l will also gath- er all nations * * " and will plead with them there for my people and for my heritage Israel" (Joel iii. 1. 2i. “For I will gather all nations against Jeru- salem to battle: * * * then' shall the Lord go forth and tight against those. nations" (Zer-h. xiv. t-Sl. Could it in any way be made more plain that this judgment wilt he the titne of mercy for Israel and ital-Jutent upon her one- rites. aeeorttiazz in Isa. xxxiv. R: xxxv. -l; lxiii. 42" l‘oneerninir this very time He savs in their. xvxiv. I7. "Behold. I jlliiL'P lli'l\\'i't n lambs and kids. be- tween the rains and the he goats." Front many plat-es in Seripture it is Very plain that as this age draws to a close Israel will oeenpy the land long ago given to Abraham. reaehing from Egypt to the Euphrates (lien. xv, IRI. They will he reeognizmi as a nation. perhaps l‘llilt‘l‘ the patronage of Tur- key which is even now oti’ering them B-lesopotamia lif reports be true». and for a time it will seem as if their trott- iliPS were over. but their trio-nil will break his ('m'enant with them. nations will gather against them. and in their extremity their Messiah will appear in rlory for their deliveranee and to set tip “is kingdom The nations which have been friendly to Israel shall share her glory. hut judgment shall fall upon her enemies. even as it is written in Isa. Ix. 2. "The nation and kingdom that will not serve thee shall perish." After this judgment of nations. at whieh time the evil trinity. having done their worst against the people of God. shall he diswsed of. the beast and false prophet being cast into the lake of tire forever and the devil shut up in the pit for a thousand years. then shall a king reign in righteousness. and the work of righteousness shall be peace. and the service of rightmnsness quietness! and assurance forever. ' There are principles here. however. upon which God always acts in every judgment. That whleb ll done to His peonle at any time Be counts as done to Himself. whether it be good or ill. “He that tout-bet!) you touehetlt the apple of His eye." “Why perseeotest how gladly they would have done this. 3 mm am it is ”or privilege at. all ' “-- ... Ink-mar In Him in the port-on i “101) me?" ”A PUD 01 ('0!!! "(IIIâ€"I a... .. ln unwise lose its reward" 8: Acts ix. 4: Matt. 3. _40-4'.’i. As we read of tbme who ministered to film when He was on earth. some think how gladly they would haw damD this. forgetting that it is uill’ privilege at all times to minister to Him in tho- pot-mm 0' His people. Th9 tutor we have with its always. and wlwnamwer wc- mav do them gund. 80 than givi-tb Notion as in the hu- tlw kingdom or M'm'instinu tire. eternal in. or Orv-flaming ”Will!!!“ wet-sen in. 4!. 43.. The "mm b cow'mv' mums} HIS DAYS AND NIGHTS ARE Hon. ; ROR HAUNTED. Ho Never Shows Himself at the Win- dows of His Villa For Fear He Will Be Shotâ€"Built a Wardrobe Which He Is Anxious to Sell, But Authori- ties Will Not LetxHimâ€"Salonicans Think He Has Made His Escape. According to the correspondent of a German publication there is prob- ably no more miserable a man under the sun than Abdul Hamid, the de- posed Sultan of Turkey, who is now a prisoner in Solonica â€" a prisoner whose one dread, day and night, is that he will be assassinated. Since the former despot of Turkey was sent inm exile nearly 18 months ago he has newer shown himself at any of the wimiwxs of the Villa Alla- tini. He darn nut, for he is (unwinc- ed that he \Hulixl lu‘ SllUl. by one Of his foes if he were seen. Neither advice nor entreaties nor even medical orders will induce him to leave the house and take exercise in the garden. Not only does he re- main stubbornly indoors but nothing will make him leave the first floor of the villa. He fears to trust himself on the ground floor lest bombs should be concealed in the cellar beneath. He will not go up to the second floor, for he thinks the villa might b1: set on fire and he would perish before he could _ escape. A victim of insomnia, he never un- dresses, but his thin, bowed figure is seen wandering through the night from room to- room until finally Ab- dul Hamid falls exhausted and olum- bers fitfully on .a couch. He works as a carpenter during the day and re- cently he finished making a large 'ardrobe. Strangely enough his one desire is to find a purchaser for it. It is not that he needs the money, but he longs to (-onvince himself that the work of his hands is of monetary value. He begs his warders for leave to send the wardrobe away from the villa to be sold, but his request is re. fused invariably. The Turkish Gov- ernment fears that within the wood- work there may be concealed some message to his friends. ‘1‘ V‘â€" Abdul Humid knows nothing of the outside world. Neither he nor the two wives and the servants who fol- lowed him into captivity are allowed to read any newspaper. Once his keen desire to learn what was happening led him to attempt to bribe one of his warders, to whom he ofiered $500 for the latest newspapers. -“v‘u _-_. Whenever an officer or a warder Speaks to him the ex-Sultan tries to start a conversation, but orders are stringent. Only the most indefinite of answers must be given to any ques- tion- which Abdul Hamid may p_ut. J{is first question is invariably: ' “What do people think and say about “me?” He has also inquired repeated- 3 1y whether the monarchs of Europe have expressed opinions about him, i and if so what they were. He clam- ! ore for details of the revolution which i ended his reign. _ ‘ g V â€" â€"'('j , Sometimes he sits hour after hour deep in melancholy meditations. Re- cently when the oiiicers on duty con- gratulated him on his birthday Abdul Hamid wept and said: “I was once a great Sultan, and therefore you can only mock me when you congratulate me in my humiliation.” u Abdul Hamid is intensely lonely. Abdul Rachim, the. only son, who fol- lowed him into captivity, has deserted him, declaring that his father was so. petulant and nervous that no one could endure life in his vicinity. Bur- hann ed “in, his favorite son, to whom he desired to leave his crown, has repudiated his father, accusing him of having caused the death of his mother because Abdul Hamid refused to summon a competent medical man to attend her in her illness. Curiously enough there is in certain foreign circles a theory that Abdul is no longer a prisoner at Salonica. An English womano-a recent visitor in the townâ€"says that everyone in Sa- lonica is convinced that Abdul Hamid is no longer in the Villa Allatini. No- body could offer any explanation re- garding his mysterious disappearance until the English woman chanced up- on a Macedonian patriot who pretend- ed to know the true facts of the case. “Do you not remmnber,” he said, 1 “how the ladies of the harem went; away a few months ago on the pretext i that a daughter of the Sultan was about to be married? You know of ' course that there was no weddingfi They went away by night. “Well, they were counted, and there ‘ were 13 ofgthexn. Only 12 came in and ‘ 13 went away, and one of them stop- ed very mgch anti. had. a yery falter- 4L- ing step. Sultan. \---v “Do you think I have no relations with the shopkeepers and others here. no means of getting at facts? Of course I have. I know no provisions are delivered at the Villa Allatini since that night departure, and three days afterward the German bank handed over to the Young Turk party that large sum of money it had in deposit, and which it had always re- fused to hand over without the Sul- tan’s signature. C i 1‘ ‘0 A‘,___ u.°--w'â€"‘ _- “He had said he had rather die than give his signature; yet he gave it; That sum of money was the price the Sultan Abdul_ {iamicl paid 1in older DUI tau ¢awuuo -_â€"_--_ to be. removed from ‘Salro'fiiedv to Con- stantmople or wherever he wanted to go. 5‘]. In spite of this rather startling Opinion, there is but little doubt among those who have no sympathy with the sensationalists that the ex. Sultan is'spending his fearful days and still more fearful nights in the echoing villa at Salonica. Brass is an alloy of tin and copper; and analysis of the earliest existing specimens demonstrates that it was (ormerl mannhctured in the pr0por- tions 0' one part of tin to nine of copper. A notice in Genesis fixes the discovery and use of both these met- .Jg- according to the Bibleknt bo- .I'twâ€"tvé‘s thought this'was the Brass. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Pinnod Through the Neck to 3 Tue. Yet Ho 8urvivod. It was in the summer of 1859 that George Wainwright and Ben Spencer. each in charge of a train of freight wagons. were headed for the Missouri river to bring supplies hack to Colora~ do points. "he Indians were very troublesome in those days. and these two outfits always camped together for protection. One night they had ar- ranged the camp. with the wagons forming a circle. and everybody but the guards was to be inside. Wain- wright preferred to sleep oin a clump of cottonwoods about a quarter of a mile off. and there be fixed himself with his negro servant as a bodyguard. Neither the camp nor Wainwright was disturbed during the night. but early the next morning while Wainwright was sitting on the ground with his back to a tree drinking his tin of cof- fee an arrow from an unseen foe en- tered his neck at the right of the‘ jugular vein and was driven with sud) force as to impale the vietim to the tree. The negro, believing his master was killed. ran to Spencer’s camp and gave the alarm. Spem-er and some of his men rushed over to Wainwright. Instead of being: dead \\'ainwri:::lit was not even seri- ously injured. Spencer cut the arrow off close to the point of entrance and then gently drew Wainwright‘s head forward until he was released. The vietim suffered hut little inconvenience . from the wound. and by the time the trip was completed it. was entirely healedi-Los Angeles Times. 3ft close to the point of entrance and then gently drew Wainwright‘s head forward until he was released. victim suffered but little inconvenience from the wound. and by the time the trip was completed it was entirely ”(VIIUUlltu The soap and essence. should be Th put into a quart preserving jar and e tightly covered to stand for twelve hours at least. During the. time it should be shaken more. or less con- stantly. The cucumber juice is add- ed when the soap is dissolved, and healedIâ€"Los Angeles Times. . the liquid is then turned into a basm. Into this first the almond oil and then the henzoin are gradually add- THE WAY OF THE SWISS. . -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"~ ed, whipping all the time. with a sil- Foreigners Regarded .3 Egyptian. and' ver fork. The mixture when. com- Treated Accordingly. lplete should be a creamy mixture. n. . , ' It is best to ut it into several small A forei,n resident in Switzerland! bottles, thosepnot in use being tight- was fined 10 francs because his little! ly corked. It should be shaken he- girl hi‘d plucked three buttercups fore applying. This lotion dries into growing on a piece of land on which‘ the skin when Well rubbed on. It she and some half dozen Swiss chil-E may be applied morning, night and dren had for years been accustomed to; through the day, being used as a play. The land had recently changed: substitute for cold cream. hands. and its new owner had putl An astringent mixture of cucumber up a notice forbidding the plucking Eggnfgdt: $203333; sztigftuficgf of flowers. A passing gendarme had: . . - , , - 0 found the children flagrante delicto 23:):ng $111111: i1: titftfg fipgllfégg :8“: and had forthwith instituted proceedg bleach and astringent and not as a lngs against the little foreigner, while, tissue builder. letting the little natives go scot free.‘ The child’s father appealed against the A gem expert of the British mu- sentence and by dint of hard fighting. which entailed. of course. expense. . seum in a lecture the other day warn- forced the higher court to reduce the 9d lay buyers 0f PTOCiOUS stones fine from 10 francs m 3.4. e.. 1 franc against investing in sapphires and for each buttercup. grubies, which, he said, could now he _ ' moduced artificizflly in such periec‘ Gems Easily lmitated. IMPALED BY AN ARROW. When i tried to learn the whys and wherefores of this case I was told by a Swiss that onehalf of every fine lev- ied goes to the gvndarme who reports the uifense for which it is levied. and also that Swiss gendarmos cannot fair- ly be expected to be quite so alert in taking proceedings against their own country people as against foreigners. Further, I was told by an Ameriqan that in Switzerland all foreigners rank as Egyptians and that the one Scrip- tural lnjunvtion that is faithfully obeyed there is that which ordains that Egyptians shall be spoiled.â€"â€"l“r0m “The Latter Day Swiss" in Cornhill I Magazine. A Famous Opal. ' The most famous opal in history was that which was worn in a ring by the Roman senator Nonius in the day of the triumvirate. Its size equaled that of a medium sized hazelnut, yet its beauty and hrilliancy rendered it a marvel among: the dilettanti of Rome. especially when it was known that the goldsmiths and money changers had set its value at 331900.000. Mark An- tony made overtures to Nonius for its purchase, intending. it is thought. to present it to Cleopatra. but the senator refused to part with it and for fear that it would be taken from him by sheer force sought safety in flight. Uere history loses all trace of this fa- LIUIC U UUUUUU . â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" v. mous gem. ,thcre being no record of its transference from Nonius to any of his family. At a Wedding Breakfast. After a marriage, recently the bridal party partook of a sumptuous break-f fast. toward the end of which a young! er brother of the bride got Up and said solemnly. raising his glass: “Ladies and gentlemen, I have to propose a toast, which, however. must be drunk standing. Please take your glasses and rise up.” The guests, although somewhat w wildered, did so. “Now." said the young scapegracs, “if you will remain standing for a few minutes I’ll find out who has been sit- ting on my Bits. Russia. Russia did not break into European history until compartively recent times. Ruric. a Varengian chief. seems to have been the first to establish a gov- ernment. about 862. Ruric’s descend- ants ruled amid many ups and downs till 1598, at which time the real history vvv of the country may be said to begin. With the solitary exception of the United States of America, the progress of Russia under Peter the Great and Catherine II. is unequaled for rapidity in the history of the world. Bringing Down the Average. “It is said that there are 120,000 hairs on the m emge human head." said the baldhezlded man. “Too bad that you’Ve pulled the aver- age down so low. my dear." said his wife-Yonkers Statesma n. â€"'-°' , ' “Hinduâ€"But. goodness gracious. A Cruel Con-lumen. I way don’t you do no ordinary ple “Why does he 88! "I“ bet tnco h I and have the strinz tied uroun your like one of Browning's poo-1" finger? ‘ “Because it has m ma n.- m Absente (mamâ€"Because. sir. I -- - nâ€"n-I- u...â€" don't cure to have my finger removed. new hat.”â€"London Tit-l How to Refine Skin end Build Up Tissues With Cucumbers. It is easier to prevent wrinldee than to get rid of them, and if wo- men would remember this there would be fewer lined faces and much of the efiect of age would be kept away. Cucumbers are inexywnsive and one of the best things that can W uacu. The method of extracting the liquid is always the same. and it is better to make a small quantity at a time to have it always fresh. The vege- table is carefully washed and sliced. peel and all. It is then put into a saucepan with just vnnugh water to cover and is gently' simmurcd until the mass is mnshlikc. An hour is none too long for this. the sccrct of having the best juice being: in hav- ing all the strcnsrth cxtrnctud with- out allowing the liquid to boil away. When cold it is. squeezed through muslin and then run through a fine strainer. Cucumhvr essence is made by adding an cqmil quantity of high proof alcohol to cucnmhur juice. ] _.,. n t'. \IV. "-v"-'vv A cream highly recommended as a tissue builder and skin rpfinor is made of two ouncos of swwt almond oil, five ounces of cucumber juice and one and a half ounces of the; essence, an castile soap one-third of benzoin. PREVIEW!“ OF VIRWKLES. Dull“LIUI-lt'v I ‘2 --_ An astringent mixture of cucumber is to add a teaspoonful of tincture of benznin to two ounces of the juice, rubbing this in after applying cold cream. This is t0 be regarded as a bleach and astringent and not as a tissue builder. ' OJ °â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" EurOpean pawnbrokers are very chary of lending money on rubies es- pecially, and consequently there is a' slump in the value of that stone. The. ,tions of rubies in the world. The St.- l’etersburg,court jewelers estimate the loss in value of the Czar’s rubies at $4,000,000. Some time ago he tried ‘to take out a policy of insurance on sthem, but no company would accept. the risk. A gem expert of the British mu- seum in a lecture the other day warn-z ed lay buyers of precious stones against investing in sapphires and rubies, which, he said, could now be produced artificia'rly in such perfect condition that the difference between the product of the mine and that of t2? laboratory was all but impercept- .1 e. The latest synthetic stones indeed 'are so perfect that even under a mi- croscope their genuineness or not as a natural product cannot be positive- ly_guaranteed. 1 __I_-_- --A "A.“ “Simplicity and regularity, that is what I attributes my good health to," Lord Strathcona said recently, on his ninetipth birthday. Two meals a day is all he has had for years, and oven on his birthday he made no vx- caption to the rule. He rose at eight o’clock. brunkfasted at nine, and then promwli-«l to deal. with his cor- m-nn I “A ...... "-\v rcspondence and callers. “Mimi: fmmd him at the Ul.‘â€"~I. 1'. \Js.-x.- .,_ respondence and caliers. Twelve o'clock found him at the Canadian offices discharging his duties as High Cummissimer, and he did not lvnve .mfil night. in the evenimz. At nine (‘ummissiwwn and no mu IIUL wuw: until eight in the evening. At nine he had his 8001):“! ruralâ€"dinner. Often his lordship has returned to his office after dinner and wdrkod till past midnight. And because a light. is to be seen burning there at all times. the Canadian office is known by the nickname of “The Light- house." No Bait, No Fish. A stanch teetotaler and an enthusi- ! astic fisherman had a good stretch of .the Dee m fish in and engaged the services of an experienced boatman. l But night after night he came back ' 'th empty. creel and at length de- § patted in disgust. __ I _ _..._A ‘LA kl‘fl‘mn- One Type of Woman. There is one type of woman wh/me thought. of self is almost heroic. She is the one who, seeing a long line of persons waiting at a wimlow, goes up to the head of the line and edges her way in. I have sometimes asked such women if they would like the right of suffrage, and they have said they would not, so it does not always in- dicate a “strong mind." But think how easily such a woman could vote, even though the polls were crowded. She would seize a ballot, hmgh aside Ullb v1\ru.u ”v-..â€" tbe mere men who were in her way and, marching into the booth, deposit her voteâ€" as inevitable as the sun- rise or sunset or any of the phenomena of nature. was approached an that a fairly exp - 3 An Accommodating Chemist. ' Chemist (to poor womni-You and d asked how it was 1 take this medicine three times a day ert fisherman had 6 after (Dealt. such a run of i“ 100k ' Patientâ€"But. sir. I seldom get main “A weel.” said (I l the man. he had '1 those ‘ard limes. Rae whuskie, an I took him where e Cbemmwlfi 09 to the next vu- -_ __- 1..-]. u g Hamletâ€"Why .in the dickens have you got that string tied around your tooth? Absenteâ€"To remind me tint I must. have the tooth removed. "The Lizhthouse.' To Take No Chances. leigz‘hifiubf an ounce of reduced to powder and a dram,of tincture of arity, that i9 AMISMATED POEI' The Tardy Marriage of F gerald and Lucy Barton. A UNION PITIFUL. YET COMIC Tho Couplo Won Utterly limited U Ono Another. and Ho Flori From HO During tho Honoymoooâ€"A Reunion} Tint Foilod to Reunite. The incidents leading up to and the. following the marriage of Edward Fitzgerald. translator of the "(hall Khayyam." were of a ludicrous and It the same time somewhat serious char- acter. Mr. Francis Grihhle gave (110 facts in the Fortnightly Reviow: “The Lucy Barton story is very piti- ful. but it is also rather comic. Sh. was a Quaker‘s daughter, who had joined the Church of England as t means. one imagines. of climbing tho Elwin! lziddvi'. and she was just lb. sort of person whom I-‘iizgorald would; esteem. hut detest-4mm. pious, me- ihodirni. fussy, not (.liiH‘ a la ‘ and yet in a “rim Inn‘n'inrmi way x" brlda ly, the sort of pursun to whom it .wemI oquniiy inmurtaui to teach in the Sum day svhool nod to h:- a lvmior of 80‘ gaged to her. But she told him that II was. and he was too polite to contra. dict her. “Politeness only broke down when' after the ceremony, she assumed pro! prietorhu airs and Insiswd that he: husband should pay afu’rnoon all with her and dress for dinner. Thai was the last straw, though very like!) it was also the first. “Fitzgerald supposed apparently that In marrying Lucy Barton he had were- ly acquired a houwkeeper who won know her olar-e. who would (-oufi her new dignity to her hotxsektvxvefl room. leavlug hlm as free as of old to slop about in sllm‘lered ease, unkempt unshaveu. envelond in a dwssluj gown until the evening. with book. all over the floor. pipes all over tll mantelplece and tobacco ash all ovo' his clothes. “It would not have mattered. 01 course. if he had married for love an. if his bride had been a woman at grace and charm. Such a one would have changed all that like a fairy wav- ing a magic wand. Bnt Fitzgerald had only married ‘to ohiige.’ and Mrs. Fit:- gerald was not in the least like a fairy. She was more like a female driii sea geant, conventional. stiff and starchd. yet with pretensions. “Her flow of fussy small talk was I nuisance. and her interruption of Fit!- geraid's meditations with the demand that he should shave and wear Ciel! linen assumed the proportion of I tragedy in his eyes. “He stood it for a fortnight and tin- fled. Imiving the honeymoon unfinished. going on‘ to stay with friends. bolting like a rabbit for its burrow. “There were a reunion 3116‘!!!) ‘6 tempt at recomzillution. but In vain. Fitzgerald’s letters- to his friends at this period are like the letters home at a boy who is being bullied at svbool. “‘1 believe: he writes tn Profesutl Cowell. ‘there are new channels fretted in my cheeks with many humanly tears. and there really ls no evldma' that be had anything to cry about be- yond the fact that he was being hul- tled out of a comfortable dresslng gown into a starched shirt wlth high collars. V‘That fact was symbolioal ot the general discrepancy of taste- and points of view. So we find him writ- ing again. "nu I sue better how we get on I dare fix on no place to live or (lit in.’ and then before long came donut" separation and the drafting of a deed of settlement. “Fitzgerald. it Is said. used long aftp erward to walk up and down a certain garden path for hours together calling himself a fool. and when in later year! he met his wife again he first pm out his hand and then changed his mind and turned his back.” 1 Patient-But. sir. I seldom get mall Chemist (putting on to the next ru- tomen-Then take It More them.- Lendon King. The Scale. on the Hair. If ydh look at a human hair rnda’ the microscope you will 'find Hull. It. surface is formed of sucvcmim over- lapping scales. The bflsues or we 00‘ béa'r thucb resemblance to the bum“ hair. though their diameter is greats and the dlellke scales are much liner. Sheep's hair has much coarser wales. It is owing to the existence of these scales that one is able by a pecuiiar process to tell which is the tip and which the other end of a hair rolling it between his finger and thumb. Thu manipulated the hair alwaya travel. in the direction of the hue bet-Inn the edges of the OCIICI prevent it from. going the other way. "they're plum house and won’t let her go though his pockets.“ â€"Cmcn¢o Wong-dd. Ill! auuumanvw minnow {E Not Marin. Fair. “What's the matter with that ('th O“: