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rén of mm. and m ble‘.’ Don't you bum bf avvrruzp? If a ranch .undrods or people. don’t m 750. anally Pm: {or constipa- Zam-Buk a {air tflfl! "(-2an. of Dundal, fl!- pjiwn‘ for fifteen you: “I m «1 pretty M bn' wt no par-mun. I 'rxvd Zam-Buk. Thu w! the pain; can!!!“ vuv? and pennant]! “1 “'1‘ t3.I"»;:gh (h? ‘v rmwnus surfaces of . Hall's Catarl'h Cure ihml My one o! the best in {big country for is composed of some of (mics known. combined 9 o! the best blood puri- perch-t combination of dionts in Ball’s (1‘1“th hat produces such won- nlts in catarrhal con-- Good {or unknown» I r n r rrribie achinx. Gm pain :‘rzat robs m ‘ prbal PSSPBCOG Of '“ (‘0' 50““d. ("1'ka f. dint“ relieve 1110 .u“. min I pain. “(I cure. <~< and s ores. or post- Z11. . 1’ uk 1 0.. TONI“ Dc, bOX, 3 b0,” ‘1.“ likely n nught at In. mm {Y 8: (‘0 , Proprietors H18 a tuna- nd its I) t t‘ 3 id of ll Jker It um trmi- the hi H 1 nd is the has m I9 ll I9 - knee by his horse a Week .1”. and has since been confined ' If» . home nursing the injury. sum-day was pancake day with m» l'. and D. ClLb and the pat- rnnlgt- was fairly good. Mr. R. Wilcock Inst 2: \’.lanh|" (MW last WBBk. Mr. Donald McDonald, who lives .lt Salem, on the 9th concession, Artemesia, has the deep sympathy nf many friends in his sore ber- eavement by the death of his 111‘ lm ed wife, who passed away on l‘hursday last, the 9th inst., after 1 brief illness with pneumonia. Be- «ides the husband, five young children are left to feel the loss nf a mother’s love and care. The deceased. who was 33 years of age. was a niece of Mr. Jos. Hawkin, near Eugenia. and Mrs. Ephraim houpe near this village. The fun- r-ral took place on Saturday to Salem cemetery, the service being mnducted by Rev. A. McVicar. the *' unilv pastor. Rev. Mr. McDonald, who has ‘1 pplied the Baptist pulpit {or a f -\v Sabbaths. has accepted acall 'mm the congregation and is Ptr. Geo. Richardson, who was intured in the rink accident at Owen Sound, and Was home re- .I-Lm-ruti.:g. made remarkable re- mn'vry and rf-tLrned last week to I't'SLmt‘ training. The child of an enquiring mind W19. taken to the poultry show ‘ -. ' by parents. After he had look- --:1 around a bit he was moved to wk a question. “Father,” he said, “what is the .lifference between poultry and mickens?” "What you see here is DOUIU'Y’ mv son.” answered the fathery “What are thoeeuâ€"erâ€"fOWls W0 ‘ we at home?” "Those are poultry too.” "Then what are chicken?!” “Those things our next door neighbor keeps.”-â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. .\ local preacher who was in the whit of taking his wife with him » his preaching appointments. filid on arrival at the ehapel in a muntry town, “My dear. you go in there. you will be all right. I must go round to the vestry.” In the vestibule the wife was met by I kind-hearted steward who, flter giving her a hearty welcome and l hymn book, conducted her to I (-omfortable seat. At the close of the service the same kind-hearted steward gave her a hearty shake of the hand, adding how pleased w Md be to see her at the ser- vieee each Santiay. Then, whisper- ing, he said. “But let me tell you, we don’t get a duller like this in the pulpit every Sunday.” intc'rt'sli ng Madden. H «wing to ris week. name Mr. Ge nploy n09 tn I‘OdlLOt' vial time Was spent. Ptv. W. E. Cargoe of this plac Eu» vnlisted in the Grey Bath-ilk us successful in his exam fl rivunt’s certificate. Mrs. Mark E. Wilson entertaine large company 0! her friends : twr‘nmm tea on Wednesday 4 at week. vial Pte. l‘m- prOPIh League of [his- “gt- visited the Young People’s duty in the Methodist church Mnnduy evening and took part the program, which included an ere-sting address from Rev. Mr. Hlden. Refreshments were serv- at the close and a pleasant L'iul time was spent. The severe storm on Tuesday of 4 week interfered with the ‘5};y'teriar‘: Yo_1.ng Peeple’s _rany la in Chalmer’s chnréh here: vre was a good attendance of Guild here but the snow- n'kt’d roads prevented the visit- a rxpectcd from Equzia, Prim- l - and Swinton Park; At the al- ..mm session, presided over by ,(;u<)x'ge McTavish,' Rev. Mr. 47-991)!) of Priceville ave a .cidress on The GO] en Rule iiw. Mr. MLtch of Tom at» .=.l.'tcry took charge of the - um drawer. A pleasing sulo w H i'idt‘l'ed by 31158 DICTJViSil. : .. ich refreshments Wars .. At the m Ling session Mr. x Duncan'presided. Rev. Mr. . .lt-uling at length with t c ,wtinu drawer and imparting .c'n helpful information. A 3010 is again given by Miss McTavish i .l '11.;u'u-ttc tendered by \‘I‘W. 51mm, MJgt-t’. Duncan 3:..1 m ll'l (hm. Magee, who was in the 3; ml M. Sally (30., has to :\ gond position With a m- firm at Hamilton. Mrs. ' and littlt‘ son will remain m' a few wee-ks. Irene Wilson gave a skat- u'ty tn .1 Int of young pen- tnr rink one night last mud from Mr. \V. Hill. W. J. Henderson was kicked stormy weather last Week (no snow-plow man busy 7 the sidewalks. A big four- 5 ,mw was used on the road uck Mills to Ceylon. - more of our few rcmaiu- €112 men enlisted with the n ). ledrl.m. who sold his the 8th concession to th.n )mmission, has moved tu wvst of Ceylon. rvcently FLESHERTON. {he ‘barsonage here place, t.lli(i1l f()l' 90 an a film serv- asant at they seen ibis l Ebaps ' him. i able The Two Families. ENROD never missed a murder, i a hanging or an electrocution 1 in the newspapers. He knew 9 almost as much about Rena ' Magsworth as her jurymen did. though they sat in a courtroom 200 miles ‘ away, and he had it in mind-so frank ‘,he was-«to ask Roderick Magsworth iBitts. Jr.. if the murderess happened ‘ to be a relative. s “Well, why can’t he answer?” , “He can’t. He can’t talk no better'n ! what he was tnlkin’. Ho tongue do.” I “0h!” aid Penrod, mollifled; than. After a time the student’s attention was withdrawn from his specimens by a peculiar smell. which. being follow- ed up by a system of selective sniffing. proved to be an emnatiun leaking into the stable from the alley. He opened the back door. him. Duke was certainly no fashion- able looking dog. The resilient spirits of youth. how- ever. presently revived. and, discover- ing a spider upon one knee and a bee- tle simultaneously upon the other, Pen- rod forgot Mrs. Roderick Magsworth Bitts in the course of some experi- ments infringing upon the domain of Dr. Carrel. Penrod’s eflorts, with the aid of a pin, to eflect a transference of living organism were unsuccessful, but be convinced himself forever that a spider cannot walk with a beetle’s legs. Delia then enhanced zoological interest by depositing upon the back porch a large rat trap from the cellar, the prison of four live rats awaiting execution. l’enrod at once took possession, retir- ing to the empty stable, where he in- stalled tbe rats in a small wocden box with a sheet of broken window glass. held down by a brickhat, over the top. Thus the symptoms of their agitation when the box was shaken or hammer- ed upon could be studied at leisure. Altogether this Saturday was starting splendidly. Across the alley was a cottage which a thrifty neighbor had built on the rear line of his lot and rented to ne- m-oes, and the fact that a negro family was now in process of “moving in" was manifested by the presence of a thin mule and a ramshackle wagon. the latter laden with the semblance of a stove and a few other unpretentious household articles. sisters, nodded sluggishly. but I. 4tber Mrs. Magsworth Bltts nor her daugh- ter acknowledged the Salutation of the boy in the yard. They disapproved of him as a person of little consequence, and that little bad. Snubbed, Penrod thoughtfully restored his cap to his The present encounter, being merely one of apathetic greeting. did not at- ford the opportunity. Penrod took ofl his cap, and Roderick, seated between his mother and one of his grownup sisters, nodded sluggishly, but u. .ther Mrs. Mngsworth Bitts nor her daugh- thoughtfully head. A boy as a man. an A very small darky boy stood near the mule. in his hand was a rusty chain. and at the end at the chain the delighted Penrod perceived the source at the special smell he was traeingâ€"a large met-nun. Duke. who had shnwn nut the slightest interest in the rats. set up a .‘rantiv barking and simulated a r:~.'.wnin_'.'_ avsault mum the strange animal it was only a hit of acting, however. for Duke was an old (lug, had sufl’eretiJnnr-h and (imirml nu an- llt-rwssary sorrow. \\'llvl°vi'llr(' h" ('0!)- t’.n.~tl his detvntnztt‘atlm-~: tn :-'.".:'mns and t‘Xf‘lll‘SiUiH an"; {He‘seany sat dawn at a distance and expressed himself by intermittent mmtenixigs in a quaver- ing falsetto. of Evehrod’a own ege appeared in the ‘doorway of the cottage. “You let ’at brothnh mine alone. He aln’ do noth- “Aim gommo mame,” said the small darky. “What?” “Aim gommo mame.” “What?” The small darky looked annoyed. “Aim gommo mame. I hell you.” he said lmpatiently. Penn}! conceived that insult was in- tended. “What’s the matter of you?” he do- manded, advancing. “You get fresh with me and I’ll”- obeying an impulse e0 universally aroused in the human breast under like cincumetnncee that it has become a quip, he turned to the amicted one. “Talk none more.” he begged eegeril. “What‘s that coon’s name?” asked ?enrod, intending no discourtesy. low band Litv hat little bad. Snubbed, Penrod 'htfully restored his cap to his A boy can be cut as effectually man. and this one was chilled to 7 temperature. He wondered if despised him because they had a last fragment of doughnut in and; then he thought that per- it was Duke who had disgraced white boy!” A colored youth CHAPTER VIII. Jirits of youth. how- evived. and, discover- . one knee and a bee r upon the other, Pen- Roderick Magsworth use of some experi- 1e thought that per- 9 who had disgraced certainly no fashion- H I ‘1 ¢V\\\\‘”,"~” ’i’W/Ihmv"! HI |‘ He pointed to the north with his right hand. and Penrod’s eyes opened fwide as they followed the gesture. :Herman had no forefinger on that 'hand. “What’s he mean?” asked Penrod. enchanted. which a slight ostentation was manl- fest. Unmistakable tokens of vanity had appeared upon the small. swart countenance. “Verman. Was three us boys In ow fam’ly. Ol'est one name Sherman. ’N ‘en come me; I‘m Herman. ’N ’en come him; he Verman. Sherman dead. Verman, he de littles’ one.” “You goin’ to live here?" "Umhugh. Done move In f’m way outeu on a fahm.” "He say he tole you ’at coon ain’ got no name." “What’s your name?” “I’m name Herman." “What’s his name?" Penrod pointed to the tnngue tied boy. “I mum map," said Verman. with egregious pride. “He done ’It," interpreted Herman. chuckling. “Yeuuh, done chop ’er spans 0a long '30. He’s a playin' wit “Look them!” exclaimed Pent-0d. “You haven't got any anger!" a ax, an’ I lay my dnguh on do do’ 3111. an’ I say. ‘Verman, chop ’er 0111' So Vet-man he chop ’er right spans 0! up to do room! Yessuh.” “What for?" “Jes’ fo‘ nothm’.” “He hoe me boo.” remarked Verman. “Yesauh, I tole him to,” said Her- man. “an’ 7 he chop ’er off, an’ ey ain’t airy oth’ one evuh grow on wheres de ole one use to grow. Nosuh!” “i hoe you a‘c‘koo'm {rim gomtfio mame." was the prompt response. in “But what’d you tell him to do It for?" Both brothers looked pleased and proud. Penrod’s profound interest was fiatteringly visible. a tribute to their unusuulness. “Nothin’. I jes’ said it 'at wayâ€"an’ be Jes‘ chop ’er off!” “Hem bow goy,” suggested Verman eagerly. “Aw ri’,” said Herman. “Ow slstuh Queenie, she a grUWed up woman; she got a goitnh.” “Got a what?” “Goituh. Swellln' on her neckâ€"grew Mg swellin'. She heppln‘ mummy move In now. You look in de front room winduh wheres she sweepln’; you kin see it on her.” ° Penrod looked in the window and was rewarded by a fine view of Queen- te’s goiter. He had never before seen one. and only the turn of further eon- versation on the part. of Verman brought him from the window. “\‘erman say tell you ’hont puppy,” explained Herman. “Mummy an’ Queenie move in town an' go git do house all (is up befo’ puppy git out." “Out of where?" “Jail. Pappy cut a man. an’ do po- lice done kep’ him in jail evuh sense Chris-mus time. but dey goin’ tuhn him loose ng’in nex’ week." “What’d he cut the other man with!" “Wit 3 pitchfawk.” “You got fresh with me and I’ll”â€" 0”- “y? to the statement that it was trans- formed. Duke and Sherman were se- cured to the rear wall at a considerable distance from each other after an ex- hibition of reluctance on the part of Duke, during which he displayed a nervous energy and agility almost miraculous in so small and middle aged a dog. Benches were improvised for spectators; the rats were brought up; finally the rafters. corncrib and hay chute were ornamented with flags and strips of hunting from 8am Williams’ attic, 8am returning from the excur- sion wearing an old silk hat and ac- companied (on account of a rope) by a fine dachshund encountered on the highway. In the matter of personal decoration paint was generously used; an interpretation of the spiral. inclin- ing to whites and greens. becoming brilliantly effective upon the dark facial backgrounds of Herman and Verman, while the countenances of Sam and Penrod were each supplied with the black mustache and imperial. lacking which no professional show. man can be esteemed conscientious. “Publicity." primal requisite of all theatrical and amphitheatrical enter- prise thus provided. subsequent ar- rangements proceeded with a fury of energy which transformed the empty hayloft. True. it is impossible to say just what the hayloft was transform- ed into. but history warrantably clings It was regretfully decided in coun- cil that no attempt be made to add Queenie to the list of exhibits, her brothers warmly declining to act as ambassadors in that cause. They were certain Queenie would not like the idea, they said, and Herman pictur- esquely described her activity on oc- casions when she had been annoyed by too much attention to her appear- ance. However. Penrod’s disappoint- ment was alleviated by an inspiration which came to him in a moment of pondering upon the dachshund. and the entire party went forth to add an en- riching line to the poster. “Let’s get up a SHOW!" l’enrod and Sam both claimed to have said it first, a question left un- settled in the ecstasics of hurried prep aration. The bundle under Sam’s arm. brought with no definite purpose. proved to have been an inspiration. It consisted of broad sheets of light yel- low wrapping paper. discarded by Sam’s mother in her spring house« cleaning. There were half tilled cans and buckets of paint in the storeroom adjoining the carriage house and pres- ently the side wall of the stable flamed information upon the passerby from a great and spreading poster. They found a group of seven. includ- lng two adults. already gathered in the street to read and admire this work. SCHOP‘IELD “’ILLIAMS BIG SHOW ADMISSION I CENT OR 20 PINS MUSEUM OI“ CURIOSITES NOW GuiXG 0N SHERMAN HERMAN VERMAN THIER FATHERS IN JAIL STAB- ED 8 MAN WITH A PITCHFORK SHERMAN THE WILD ANIMAL CAPTURED IN AFRICA HERMAN THE ONE FINGERED TATOOD WILD MAN VERMAN THE SAVAGE TATOOD WILD BOY TALKS ONLY IN HIS NAITIVE LAN. GUAGS. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE DUKE THE INDIAN DOG ALSO THE MICHIGAN TRAINED BATS i’enrod began to feel that a lifetime. spent with this fascinating family were all too short. The brothers, glow- ing with amiability. were as enraptur- ed as he. For the first time in their lives they moved in the rich glamour of sensatimialism. Herman was prod- igal of gesture with his right hand, and Verinan. chuckling with delight. talked fluently. though somewhat con- scionsly. 'l‘hey cheerfully agreed to keep the raccoon-already beginning to he mentioned as “our ‘coon" ny Pen- rOdâ€"lh Mr. Sehotield’s empty stable. and when the animal had been chain- ed to the wall near the hox of rats and supplied with a pan of fair water they assented to their new t‘riend’s suggestion (inspired by a line sense of the artistiv harmonies» that the here- tofore nameless pet he ehristened Sher- man. in honor of their deceased rela- tive. “0h!” said Sam. “Point to sunipthing. Herm rod commanded. and Sam’s ex when Herman pointed was an the occasion. Penmd. the discoverer. cont exploitation of the manifold of the Sherman. Herman am“ collection. With the air of a tor he escorted Sam into the collection. With the air of a proprie- tor he escorted Sam into the alley for a good look at QUQenie (who seemed not to care for her increasing celebrity) and proceeded to a dramatic climaxâ€" the recital of the episode of the pitch- fork and its consequences. The cumulative efl’ect was enormous, and could have but one possible result. The normal boy is always at least one half Barnum. “Yay. l’eurod!" was his greeting. cas- ual enough fmm without; but. having entered, he stopped short and emitted a prodigious whistle. “Ya-a-ay!" he then shouted. “Look at the ’coon!" “I guess you better say. 'Look at the 'coon!’ ” l’enrod returned proudly. “They’s a good deal more'n him to look at too. Talk some. Verman." Verman complied. Sam was warmly Interested. "Wbat’d you say his name was?" he asked. “Verman.” “How d’you spell it?” “V-e-r-m-a-n." replied [‘enrod. having previously received this information from Herman. At this Junvturu was heard from the front yard the sound of that, yodeling which is the peculiar accomplishment of those whose voices have not “changed." l’onrod yodelod a response. and Samuel Williams appeared. a large bundle under his arm. 11!: um OHIO!" CLB he discoverer. continued his 1 of the manifuld wonders 'man. Herman and Verman With the air of a proprie- rted Sam into the alley for k at (Juvenie (who seemed for her increasing celebrity) '. Herman." Pen- .um’s exvitement, was suflicient to .x 11mm: ..rgumeut took place be- tween Sam and Penrod. the point at issue being smtled finally by the draw- ing of straws, whereupon Penrod. with pardonsble set! importanceâ€"in the presence of an audience now increased to nine-slowly painted the words in- spired by the dachshund: CHAPTER IX. The New Star. AM. l’enrod. Herman and Ver- man withdrew in considerable state from nonpaying view and. repairing to the hay loft. de clared the exhibition open to the pub- lic. Oral lll‘OCltlllltitiUll was made by Sam. and then [he loitering multitude was enticed by the seductive strains of a band. the two partners performing upon combs and paper. Herman and Verman upon Ila guns with sticks. IMPORTENT Do NOT MISS THE SOUTH AMERiCAN DOG PART AL- LIGATOR. Verman upon tin gains with sticks. The efl'ect was imtnrdiate. Visitors appeared upon the stairway and sought admission. Human and \‘ernian took position among the exhibits. near the wall; Sam stood at the entrance om- ciating as barker and ticket seller. while Penrod. with debonair suavity. acted as curator. master of ceremonies and lecturer. He greeted the first to enter with a courtly bow. They con- sisted of Miss Rennsdale and her hurl. ery governess. and they paid spot cash for their admission “Walk in. lay-deeze; walk right in. Pray do out ohstruck the passageway." said Penrod m a remarkable voice. “Pray be seated. There is room for each and all." “Gen-til-mun and lay-deem. this closes our puflormance. Pray pass out quietly and with as little jostling as possible. As soon as you are all out there’s goin' to be a new pucrormance. and each and all are welcome at the same and simple price of admission. Pray pass out quietly and with as lit- tle Jostling as possible. Re-mem-bur the price is only 1 cent. the tenth part of a dime. or twenty pins. no bent ones taken. Pray pass out quietly and with as little jostling as possible. The Scho- fleld Williams military band will play before each pun'ormance. and each and all are welcome for the same and simple price of admission. Pray pass out quietly and with as little jostling as possible." in which something: vaguely like a tune was at times distinguishable. and all of the first audience returned. most of them having occupied the interval in hasty excursions for more pins. Miss Rennsdale and governess. however. again paying coin of the republic and receiving deference and the best seats accordingly. And when a third per- formance found all of the same invet- erate patrons once more crowding the auditorium and seven recruits added the pleasurable excitement of the part- ners in their venture will be under- stood by any one who has seen a met- ropolitan manager strolling about the foyer of his theater some evening dur- ing the earlier stages of an assured “phenomenal run.” Miss Rennsdale and governess were followed by Mr. Georgie Basset and baby sister (which proves the- perfec- tion of Georgie's l-linracterl and six or seven other neighborhood children. a most satisfactory audience. although. subsequent to .‘Hsfi llennsdale and gov- erness. admission was wholly by pin. “Gen-til-mun and lay-deeze." shouted l’enrod. “i will lirst call your at-tain- shon to our genuine South American dog, part alligator!" He pointed to the dachshund. and added. in his ordinary tone, ”That’s him." Straightway re- assuming the character of showman, he bellowed: “Next. you see Duke. the genuine. full blooded lndian dog from the tar western plains and Rocky mountains. Next. the trained Michi- gan rats. captured way up there and trained to jump and run all around the box at theâ€"at theâ€"at the slightest pre-text!” [1e paused. partly to take breath and partly to enjoy his own sur- prised discovery that this phrase was in his vocabulary. “At the slightest pre-tcxt!" he repeat- ed. and continued, suiting the action to the word: “I will now hammer upon the box. and each and all may see these genuine full blooded Michigan rats perform at the slightest pre-text! There! (There’s all they do now. but I and Sam are goin' to train ’em lots more before this afternoon.) Gen-tho mun and laydeeze. i will kindly now call your at-tain-shon to Sherman. the wild animal from Africa. costing the lives of the wild trapper and many of his companions. Next let me kindly interodoos Herman and Verman. Their father got mad and stuck his pitchfork right inside of another man. exactly as promised upon the advertisements out- side the big tent. and got put in jaiL Look at them well, gerrtil-mun and lay-deeze. There is no extra charge. and re-mem-bur you are each and all now looking at two wild tattooed men which the father of is in jail. Point, Herman. Each and all will have a chance to see. Point to sumpthing else. Herman. This is the only genuine one fingered tattooed wild man. but on the program, gen-til-mun and lay- deene. we have Verman. the savage Vermau obliged and made an instan- taneous hit. He was encored raptur- ously again and again. and. thrilling with the unique pleasure of being apâ€" preciated and misunderstood at the same time. would have talked all day but too gladly. Sam Williams. how- ever. with a true showman's foresight. whispered to Penrod, who rang down on the monologue Fortbwitb the Sobofleld William. military band began a second overture. tattooed wild boy. that can’t speak only hh muve foreign languages. From the first there was no question which feature of the entertainment was the attraction extraordinary. Vor- Thousands of women in Csnsdn have overcome their sufierixi , and have been cured of woman’s ills y Dr. Pierco’s _Fa\'orite Prescri tion. This temperance medicine, thong started nearly hall a century ago, sells most widelyy to-dsy, because it is made without alcohol or narcotics. It can now be had in tablet 'form as well as liquid. and every woman who sufiers from backache, headache, nervousness, should take this “ Prescrip- .tion” of Dr. Pierce. It is pre from .nsture’ s roots and herbs nn does not contain s particle of alcohol or any nnrâ€" ootic. It’s not a secret tion {a its ingredients ere printedon The first performance of the after- noon rivaled the successes of the morn- ing, and, although Miss Rennsdale was detained at home. thus drying up the single source of cash income devel- Oped before lunch, Maurice Levy ap- peared. escorting Marjorie Jones. and paid coin for two admissions. dropping ! the money into Sam’s hand with e ' carelessâ€"nay. a contemptuousâ€"gesture. 1 At sight of Marjorie. Penrod Schoneld , flushed under his new mustache (l.- ‘: painted since noon) and lectured u hd had never lectured before. A new grace invested his every gesture. I. new sonorousness rang in his voice. I simple and manly pomposity markefl' his very walk as he passed fromcurio b curio, and when he fearlessly handled the box of rats and hammered upon it with cool insouciance he beheld. fa ' the first time in his life, a purl of ad- ‘ miration eddying in Marjorie’e lovely eye, a certain softening of that eye. And then Verman spakeâ€"and Peanut '. was forgotten. Marjorie’e eye until i upon him no more. loo suflenge may soon come terrible van is over. Man a woman is nervous and irri- table. eels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. In ninety-nine per cent. of these cum it is the womanly organism that require- nttention; the weak back, dizzy spell: and black circles about the eyes, are only ptome. Go to the wee of tumble. en that is corrected them-yup- tomednnppeu'. St. Thomas Ontâ€"“Irishtonyfc the benefit of other women who unfit that I recommend Dr. Pier-09’. Fungi: London, Eng. The woman of m Ire doing their duty. They on taking care of the wounded, or if they cannot assist in work of that kind they are adding their on to promo" the good work. They mtting and sewing {or the soldiem at the front. Thesufiraginu he" given so little trouble to the government that it will undoubtedly soften the heart. of those in Parliament, since the “mill- tants” have turned all their ene 'a to aid the fighting men of Englan , and nfih. Onlytouruespondedmtbom all 0! (h bun. The tour m, “mm3flnil imam manna“)... blue am. uq Mtwnh‘m‘ looted“. WOMAN SUF F IRAGI. man-Yemen. the cause Mi. boy. speaking only his native turd. languagea- Verman we. a trial!“ Beaming. wneathed in smileymelofl- one. incredibly fluent. he had but to open his lips and a dead hush fell upo. the audience. Breathless. they leaned forward. hanging upon his every semi- syllahle. and. when Penrod checked th- flow. burst into lhuuders ot applaule. which \‘erman received with happy laughter. Alas. he delayed not o‘er long to db- play all the egregiousneu of a new star. but for a tlme them was I. caprice of his too eccentric to be foe» given. During Penmd’l lecture upon the other curios the tattooed wild boy continually stamped his foot. grinned and gestlculated. tapping his tiny cheat and pointing to himself as it were to say. “Wait for me; i am the big Show.” 80 soon they learn; so soon they learn! And (again alaS) this spoiled darling of public favor. like many another. run fated to know in good time the fickle- ness of that favor. But during all the morning perform ances he was the idol of hls audienc. and looked it. The cllmnx of his poo- ularity came during the fifth overtmq of the SChOfield Williams militant! hand. when the music was quite drown- “I won’t go home to lunch !" 3cm.â€" ed Miss Bennsdale. her voice accompa- nied by a sound of ripping. “i will hear the tatooed wild boy talk 00m. more! It’s lovely-l will hear him talk! I will! i will! i want to listen on Vermanâ€"l want (0â€"! want to"â€" Wailing. she was borne away. of ha sex not the first to he fascinated by obscurity nor ”)9 last to champion «I eloquence. ed in the agitated clamom of MI- Bennsdale. who was endeavoflnc a ascend the stairs In spite of the phyt- ical dissuasion of her cavemen. Verman was almost nnendurable afo- er this. but. like many. many other ml- agers. Schofield William. restrained their choler and even laughed fill-om.- ly when their principal attraction .- sayéd the role of a comedian in print. and capered and squawked in that. fatuons vanity. nee at a real theater, the Umpid a. of Marjorie looking back softly 0" her shouldw-but only at the am wild boy. Nearly always it h woman who put- hl 1mm Into lite. mambo-Mme!“ A heavily equipped chnuirenr nema- ed the stairway. bearing the mm that Mrs. Levy awaited her 00!: CM his lady. Thereupon. having devonrd the last sound permitted (by the m1.- agers) to issue from Verman. Hr. W and Miss Jone: departed to a mi mu. Continued on la Wu Tun. Aspect. March, 16, 1916 ‘0