The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- _â€" V- v- ault“. pun “'1"! mo. darling,” ho whllporod. his ma closing on her arm. Th hot s‘a'dnu of the furlou- two- As he spoke be bent very near to her, no close that their faces nearly touched He could smell the perfume of the roses she was wearing. and she tho uoma of the cigar ho had smoked jun before calling for her and its lub- “bhrvnhoowootwvorofox- “I‘ve nevcr 5310'. up {1.5. 1:3...3.“ ed myone. and 11311.“: 3m: l:1.on5h; I was talrly decent, but 1.x,w I need to be better. If 111):wa ha] lived. I'd be better. I’m awvguiiy 1;: e. 11. honest. Mother was “Uzuinxgdigy good, tnd you make me think of her, thouzh .116 was dark like me. Your V0100 sounds like hers. I’d try awfully had to make you happy. When we won dancing I couldn't help noxicing how well our stay: match. I was just woadorlng how it would be it we could hoop on dancing together all our lives. I don't really mean dancing. you known but Just being together. You under- Ituld, don‘t you? Tell no, Any. b the. no hope for In?" haven’t mus: course, then on. like you I know I'm I". kept on Amy kept Vt Wtflh of the wa like l mighty It: strands in halo that was “Amy," Tom let her h “0011’: here? It's T013) 332 no“ men such thing: “Don't ti “1 don't It to their “But you nu, and u “I will 84 Mid Amy ft way "I '88 th 3 path to I might a! 'tlk along broke in n an instant ..- laid slowly m Not Brilliant, Amy. and Haven’tl Much Beside My Money.” “Of cours» will-pared, in long to the ; beams and “Like 2: m-re?" 'rom ukodotwlooi; but. withom, u'k‘ng his on. from tho harbor for .' -:r:- they would encoun- ter that «f .wacttng dimple one. more. t course, I csn never resist s wslts," and they made their way into lb. overcrode bsll room. Th. .12 wss stsle, the people hot snd cross, Ind In npiv‘e of Tom’s [00d [11161113. Amy was 1'; .m'Pd more than once; but they kept on until the last strains died sway, u hwn they emerged Dustb- less sad we; r for their former sests. ho was afraid he would I00 how much she did want to linger there With him, so she jumped to her foot, “plying laughingly: I I “Want to try It?" be mad, hoping the would say she preferred the ver- nndn, the cool. sweet air and tho noon. By ORA ANICI EASTMAN. The strains of the wait: reached them as they sat in the shadow of tho great veranda, with the June moon re flected on the water, with youth in their hearts and the music of life in their veins. WON BY MOONLIGHT Moon Beams That Made Path to Heaven. 8T8 a,» penny think It pleasanter out rarm in there,and every- ) dance just where we the same time.” . pouring out all her ra- y's golden head. turning ate a strange, exquisite startlingly becoming. ) the fact fins and o alone, breath IV“ 1; that the moon make: I brokenj en, and wishing that frOm tl stay good enough to might I Don’t you feel that be just v v- w-‘*. d0: lt'l lovely.” Amy! “Who cares?” Tom asked, defiantly, voice «0min: to be 1 but she caught his hand In hers, 171113- e. the hour, the moon- I perlng: "8 water. ! ”I do; this is out: only; no one your thoughts,” 110 else has any right to a bit or it,” and her mum“. and for he began to understand how much she was startled; then she, did love him. ‘ “You precious little thing,” he said i: that "161110011 makes ? brokenly, turning so as to shield her 9n, and wishing that ! from the curious glances of any who stay 800d enough to! mlght look; “and our love will always “run" vnn fan, fhob her (or g moment. “I stop to think about admitted. Why ?” no wife," Amy ho- a blushed furiously. V' he said. decidedly, heart contract. Once 80ft} guess they leave “W. and Tom th ms ume 3 n8 timid! 1d they could I. Suddenly- :hut the 0th. me more he High Price: In London. ; Paris is well enough in its way. in «Its admiration for rare artistic fab- rice, b“! t0 get the money out of them they must needs be gold in Iandon. At t sale in that city In the month of July 3 bit of tapestry brought £110 a square footâ€"that’s about $1,050â€" and more rm'ently a Persian ml OHM feet by nw. feet five inch“ val odd for £5,230 or 826,250. TN: m 3 Ink rug v. ith a quarterfofl 5'5;an panel hi the cef‘c'r. on a pint; git-and- M" c treen herdin- and p123 NFL“. The old Roman libraries were im- mouse as well as splendid. PluLarch says that the library of Lucullus, who oxpended much of his money on b00k8. “had walks, galleries. and cab- inets open to all visitors." it was pro- DOSed by Julius Caesar to open this library to the whiter-Harper's Weekly. Books of Ancient Rome. it has bl,"\'.‘ll pointed out that in old Rome book: were actually produced and sold more easily and quickly than they are in modern times. With his trained stat" of readers and transcrib- ers, it is con’onded, an ancient Roman pupbllsher could turn out an edition of any work at very cheap rates, and almost a mmtzent's notice. There was, or course, :10 initial expense of type- setting befme a single copy could be produced, no costly extras in the form of printer’s corrections. The manu- script came from the author; the pub- lisher handed it to his slaves, and if the book were of ordinary dimensions the complete edition could, it is said. be ready, if necessary, within 24 hours zglows»: S(:r.’(mber, 166, 649 October 171919; November, I Decembor1111.475;January, . | February, 11;" 1511;March,' 1 April 19.. ‘2 16; May, 206,875; 1213.293; .1111". 214,672; August,: | total, 2,192,934. mo; “Hush," Amy pleaded, fearing-"lest »un- } some of her love story he overheard 9°. ’ by the gay, careless crowd now on the veranda. my 3 “Who cares?” Tom asked, defiantly, be ,’ but she caught his hand in hers, whis- in the twe-nty-One years of this work more than fI':.000,000 bottles of pan- teurized mm; have been supplied for the babies and over 17,000,000 glassel of milk have been served at the depots. In the first year 34,000 bottles were Pupplied. The records do not include barley water, of which no account is kept At all th» depots free medical at- tendance is supplied when desired. with instructions for the mothers. bottles. It Is to this Strauss attri butos the re on; of the last summer. During the year 2,193,684 bottles of milk were supplied and 1,326,100 glass- es of milk were served at the sum- mer stations in the parks and on the recreation HPFS. While the number of infant mik depots in the city has increased m nearly a hundred the Strauss stati-ms are the only ones that supply the milk in nursing bottles. ‘Accountlng of Twenty-first Year of ' the Nathan Straus Depots In New York. Nathan Straus’s work of protecting the, babies from milk-borne diseases has completed its twenty-first year with a record of only one death in the last summer among the 2,200 babies that have been supplied with milk modified and pasteurized at the seven- teen depots. The one death was caused by pneumonia. “I rather think. Tom, that when two people love each other, they can keep together in any path,” and then he kissed her again, for once more they were alone in the moonlight, the oth- ers having gone in to dance. The girl gave a ham content as she replied: GOOD MILK PROTECTS BABIES be just our own, won't it? But, Amy, you'll have to teach me how to walk that moonlight path with you,” and he nodded towards the shining light which seemed to disappear into the ho- rizon. (Copyright. 1912. by “I kissed you oefore giving you my word of honor that I do love 10“. 01' waiting to find out if you love me, you dear little silly,” he whispered rap- turously. “i wasn’t going to lose that chance. “Love you? Oh, dar- ling, foolish little girl! Love you? Oh. I do! Don’t you know it?" and his tender eyes sought and held hers. “That you love me, stupid,” she quivered, then gave a happy little fish as his lips crushed hero in an ardent, tender kiss. "What is it? Quick!” arm stealing about her. (-oming; tell me,” his 1 rommand, with a man’s beneath it. mlnute; do let. me know'fihile we If. alone" he insisted. Amy turned her head, bringing her .1101th temptingly Close to his. "You'll have to tell me something first before I answer.” she said lightly, but he could feel her tremble, and Lnew that sne was deeply in earnest. "What is it? Quick!” he cried, his A â€"-__ step were dying; in a moment tho veranda. would be invaded. Tell me, Amy; quick!” he pleaded, tr ng gently to bring her face around so that he could look Into her eyes. "'1 {my :11 be out here in just I minute; do iet me know while we are High Price. l ‘mber, 166,649 bottles; 119; November, 143,886; 1.475; January, 164,785; £11; March, 197,084; i; May, 206,875; June, 214,672; August, 202,789; then pasteurized in the to this fact that Mr. vs the remarkable rec- happy little sigh of G. Chapman.) as fol- “They are Make. Sure of Unconacloucmu Appmtul for pumping an anesthetic into n pox-son’s 111an and insuring the Wtion of n definite done ha ha hunted by n Pam doctor. « BORN. MQFFAT.â€"In_ Glenelg, on Klllc Weed Root: Spring tongs, terminating in point. ed blades, have been patented by g Connecticut Inventor for removing weeds, roots and all. from the ground, The contents of a can explode when a fuse becomes overheated and give an audible fire alarm In a recently patented device along that line. Austrian laws, which are ri‘ enforced, require dwellings and nose houses to be built of solid terial from interior to exterior. Kamloops. B. C., situated at the Junction of the North and South Thompson Rivers, derives its name from an Indian word meaning “the meeting of the waters." ground. A telephone-exchange three miles in the air! This station, said to be the highest in the world, is in the me- teorological observatory on the top of Mount Rosa. in the Pennine Alps, 15,450 feet above sea-level. At this elevation snow is always found, and advantage is taken of the high insu- lation given by dry snow, the wires in the last section, at the peak, being simply laid on the snow-covered It is a ”tilt- curious that some of the most far-famed battlesâ€"*Titanlc struggles we are accustomed to call themâ€"have. really been less destruc- tive than less well-known battles. We look upon Sedan as a battle of giants, but it was less costly in life and limb than Plevna, and both of them were much less murderous than Blenheim or Waterloo. which in their turn are surpassed in. the gruesome list by the little-advertised battle of Assaye, when thirty-one per cent. of the British troops were placed hora de combat. .ur r'A1.â€"m unenen , on Thurs- day, All t 21, t0 . and Mrs. Charla. Moffat, a daughter, mt‘r-h as tho (-rzzde material contains sulphuric new and ammonia. This may cavsw serious pitting and mating. Furthermore. it does not adhere well to bare metal and should never be applied except as a covering for other pign: rts. .The refined product oflera the advantzure of great resistance to foul atmospheres and corrosive gases. On account of its dark color the pre- sence of rust cannot be easily detected. Last Pullman Sleeping Car for Kingston Wharf will leave Toron- to 10.45 p.m., Saturday. September 13. and leave Kingston Wharf 12.20 a.m. for Toronto, after Monday. September 15. Through Pittsburg Sleeper on 4.32 p.m. train from Toronto will be discontinued after Saturday. September 6. Train leaving Jackson’s Point 7.30 a.m. Mondays only for Tor- onto Will be run on Tuesday, Sept. 2. instead of Monday, September 1. and will be discontinued after that date. Train leaving Toronto 1.40 p.01 Saturdays only for Jackson’s Point will be discontinued after Satur- day, August 30. Buffalo Express. leaving Toron- to .12.05 am. daily for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, will be discon- tinued after Monday. September a. Buffalo-Muskoka Express, lem- ing Toronto 2.20 am. daily fol Muskoka Wharf Huntmille. Burks Falls and North Bav will be dis- continued after Sunday, Sept. 7. Train leaving Toronto 10.15 am. daily except Sunday for Penetang Wharf ,Will be discontinued from Allandale to Penetang after Sat- urday, September 6,. but will run through to Huntsville and North Bay Via Mruskoka Wharf.’ com- mencing Monday. September 6. Muskoka Empress. leaving“ Torâ€" onto 112.01 mm. daily except Sunday for Muskoka Wharf and Hunts- ville. will be discontinued after Saturday, September 6. Tar as a cnv ust be qud u MrfEdward Pratt. 01‘ Louise. was a visitor over Sunday in these parts. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE GRAND TRUNK TRAIN SER- VIC‘E FROM TORONTO. Miss Alice Lawrence returned to Toronto this week, after spending a few weeks at her parental home. Mm; Hazel Dennett left on the excursion. to visit her sister at Bladsworth. Sask. On July '23. at Great Falls. Mont. ,Rux; E. P. Giboney officiated at the wedding of George W. Hod- girs to Mae G. Scott, which was held at the home of Richard Gra- ham. 800 2nd avenue, South, at 7 o‘clock .in the -evening. There were many friends and relatives present. A supper was served af- ter the ceremony. The young cou- ple left on a wedding trip. beforei making their home on the groom’s ranch near Gilman. The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. Robert Aljoe, of Durham. i About half a dozen of our young .men left McWilliams on Monday morning for the harvest [fields in the West. MP. W. Blakeston, formerly of Prieeville but now “principal of Straiford Public school. was pres- e:x* at Ebenezer Sunday school on Sunday and gave a short address to the children. Heavy Cost of Big Battles Telephone In the Clouds What KamIOOpa Moan: Solldly Bullt Houoeo L8 3 oovering for iron work ~ 115x] with great rate, inas- ; Hw (-razdn material contains 0 acid and ammonia. This sw swlous pitting and rusting. more. it does not adhere well metal and should never be chopt as a covering for other a. The refined product oflera nmme of great resistance to ospiaeres and corrosive gases. Bomb Flre Signal MC‘VILLIAMS JIM-I Into Iron 1‘8 E DURHAh LHKUA'IQLE Miss Ida Davis, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davis. returned to Toronto Monday, ac- Mr. James Tutt, of Brantford, spent over Sunday Aith Mr. and Mr- J. J.‘ Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKechme, Mr. A. Fergunon at the ROCkY: and a number of other friends. Mrs. Sch-coley, and grandson. Joe Whitchurch, returned Satur- day. from visiting in several Michigan cities, including Detroit. Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Mackinac and other places. Mrs. Lyman Smith, of Buffalo, and her grandson. Robert Grant Stiles, are visiting her brother, Thos. C. Cauld‘well, and sister. in Bentinck. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre left Monday to Visit the members of their family ‘in Edmonton. Hv- gina. Moose Jaw, Calgary and Fillmore. . Mr. P. H. Thibau-deau, I. P. 3,. 0f Lacombe, Alta., returned West on Saturday, after visiting friends in this twin) and vicinity for the past five or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Whelan are spending a couple of Weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Urquhart, and son. John, in Ham- ilton. here. Mrs. Reginald Kelly and baby returned to their home in Toron- to. after spending a couple of {nonths with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. to spend Sundafin Ghélfifi, tfieIIZe to Toronto to resume her duties as teacher there. Miss Mabel Latimer left Wed- nesday for a month’s visit with relatives in and around Walker- ton. Mr. Hugh Riddell, of Dornoch. is attending ‘the' mpeting: of the High n-_-_L - n Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDougull. of Petoskey, Mich, are visiting hlh‘ brother, Mr. Colin McDougall. and family here. Mr. Alex. Gillies, of Buffalo. and Mr. John Nelson, of Dmmm-o. \‘is- in-d at Mr Hamilton Allen’s, on Tuvbday _ ___ nct Wlll "laud. . vuuuuvu wmw. vuulll extensxon coupon. When extension coupon has been signed at winmpfif by a farm. Mu n. has Mr. Chas. Rudolph and 'daugh- ter. Myrtle, of Hanover. were in town yesterday and gave us a call. AUGUST 1813 â€"§r9xn,all station; Mrs. Alex Ferguson, of Swinton Park was a caller on Mrs. 11. Allen. afte' visiting friends at Lordon Mr. J. Kelly and Mr. A. W. H. Lauder left last week o'n a trip to the West. Miss_ Mamie Munro left Thurs- day to take up her work as mum» in Hamilton. Mrs. Torry has returned after a three weeks’ visit with her mothvr and sister in Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Macfarlane are spending a week in the city. Miss Clgra_Aljoe leaves Friday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hunter left Wednesday on a trip to tho Pacific coast. Miss Grace Barclay, of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks at her home here. Plus hutcent per nu. from Winnipegâ€"up to Machood. Calgary, or Edmnutun. Mr. John Johnston. of the Royal‘ Bank. London, is visiting relativvs' and friomds around Durham. Mrs J. S. Davizdsdn has left for Harriston, Where she will likely spend the Winter with relatives. Mr. and: Mrs. F. Caton and daughter. Jessie. left Tuesday for Stonewall, Manitoba. mlondéy , Mr. Fred Smith left Tuesday for Alberta, where he intends to en- gage in teaching. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown left Monday for Toronto. Mrs. W. H. Whitchurch is spend- ing a couple of weeks in Toronto. Miss Amy Kelly has returned from Visiting in Morrisburg. _Mr.‘ F. J. Welah went to Toronto Mrs. Prudha-m returned last week from visiting near Hamilton. “ GOINGâ€"TRIP WEST." $10.00 To wmmpm ma halfcent oer mil. fmm Winning. .. pin. nun“.-. _-__.. - 3‘33} 1W5 3'“!!! ma u 40,000 FARM [ABORERS WANTED PERSONAL flow I>w<mm4420 .2 immflmmz 0>2>O> {l‘ GQING DATES l 04 Ilium. 0.94.. cw. - v-v" """‘ Plus half cent per muéfron all”: lacuna, Calgary or Edmonton $0 Miss Elma Ball. of Hanover, spent a few days Visiting with her cousms here. , _-, - ------ h‘” Miss Margaret Burns. of Toronto, is holidaying at her parental home. Mrs. Staples. of Hmox'er. who was a delegate to the Women’s Home Mission. gave a very inter- esting and instructive address on the work being carried on in' the Great West. Messrs. Andrew Fulton anq Jqs. Rev. W. I. McLean :md familv returned to their hone in Hand- ver. after spending :1 few weeks in this vicinity. Mrs. Derby. 912. is spending :1 few Weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James Kerr. Mr. Wm. and Miss Belle Mearns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thios. .Park, of Red Bridge. Miss Rgbecca I) spent three Wonk parents. school in Hanover. Mr. Andrew D01" returned to Ham”: ing the summm' m the‘ farm. Mism' “.sazlzh Mars 11111.1 are Mlss Lizzie He ’3 Spending her atiyes here. ttrick. Vacuti v ‘5‘. I, We Wonder if 13 having- a garden snow w_ill soon be Monday morning for vest fields in the W to see them back long, and-much rein trip Miss Rebecca Pzn' Bridge, returnmi tn Cincinnati, .after a Vacation at her mire v--'-‘_ Many of our farmers have had their sheep Worried by dogs, Many of till-em were killed. or ren- dered useless. It is discouraging. and also aggravating to think that people carelessly allpw their Miss .Et't'ai Afidexzmn fmm her visit with Puslinch. Mr. anvilâ€"$5.37. Will Hunter. Egremont. \isitod with the mer’s sister, Mrs. James Man 11:..- “LL ‘V nanover to resume .her sanities. Mr. Allan Gilmour. 5r... is at pres- ent very ill, suffering from a paralytic stroke. He is one of the :most respected members of our church, and We hope to hesr of his recovery. If; ‘ ‘â€" Mtiss Lizzie Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nichol'sbent one (day recently with the farmer’s mother. Miss Sarah Fulton has gone to Hanover to resume hpr Mum.” â€"v'---- ‘1 Miss Janet Kerr spent tion at Owen Sound. an friends. en companied by her sister. Bessie, who intends to remain there for some time. much refreshe HAMPDEV . 9" if Hampdén: 'arden partv th The dogs thiat {I are as yet unknown our young: boys k attend U‘I‘ he}: parental HAMPDEN Mr. Alla) (j ! him arm 1m f9“; c tfl‘ie We'é't DU Hen (it k. of nere m: around and Rh m: the ll‘k ‘.‘- 01 (.1031. Park family 32‘ of thr with the (0;: u Spent Bliss R9 L‘mcinnati. With hm has rétfi§fied friends at Londor 1 with'rel ii!) 1e sen“- oront Mr 1t iga with )Pl of Port Arthur, alto to Detroit arr: Port Huron, Mid)... Buffalo, Blzu'n Rock, Niagara Fall-s and Suspen- sigp B_r4id._ge, N.Y. id Butte! Ems Peas , Ba rley Fall “'heat, Spring \Vhe; Milling Uetis Feed 0le5 . .. ay I PATRICK CON WA )"S Aug.23 1913 Sept.8 Score of other Famous Bands Twelve Band Concerts Daily Wreck of the Airship Withington's Zouaves New Giant Midway Grand Double Bill of Fireworks The M usical Surprise The Musical Ride Auto-Polo Matcheu Circus and Hippodrome Roman Chariot Race. Athletic Sports Great Water Carnival MARKET REPORT ramungs from Germany. Brim United States and Canada Ed uca tionnl Exhibits Cadet Review J apaneue Firework. Canada'u Biggest Dog Show America’s Greatest Cat Show ,,,,~‘ New Livestock Department Everything in Agriculture Exhibits by the Province. Exhibits by Dominion Governm rm Exhibit. by Foreign Countries Acres of Manufacture. Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago .nd Neuralgia. It points the way to a certain cure. 50¢ a box. 6 for $2.5 sum size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-.. tivcs Limited, Ottawa. _ ... â€"vâ€"-vâ€"Jv - unt'a'Ll VCS'I ls ‘ act W for Rheumatism, ‘ M , I suffered distressing La; {Fox men or Sciatic. Rheumatxsm betn‘ hid u never-a1 times a year for (1.“, » time. went modifier-cut docton ' me there was noun doing anyt‘m;5 , me and make raw cpots. I took many advertised media without benefi t, but fortunate. I}, about two yen-s ago. I got "Fruit... ttvep” amt they cured me. "Your remedy. “Fruit-a-u‘i-vs" ect ptnacen {or Rheumatzsn; at: I suffered distressing })..1; 'ca or Sciatic Rhcunnahnn ' kid ‘1 ”V3“, time. ‘ year {UT «1..\ time. went todifl‘crent dOClUX's \\ 1;. me there was none: doing azn't‘.:r would pass away. They gm. mung-d. platen _nnd other “‘11; LL-4 RHEUMAIISMKEP HIM IN BED UCRHAM. Al'u. 131913 Suffered Tortures Until “Fmit- fives” Cured Him MCMILLAN'S CORNEA my; a I. A“Rust BAND BAND 9(1) nt lfi 35 93 33' mi . e . y‘ C4”? _-1 .hnrp HY it of the 1:111 Swinwn P3" Proton girls by 10 t0 .5'. (It? 0! last \V‘” wcre taken U? thouflhfi” hi! old (I Married W 01‘ nasHERT‘“ 6A! Tor Mm. aw 1913. M \V COUI Ill“ ren Ht rhi M \\ 8U (H \V Tl