ARDIAN POPULAR
l
GUARDIAN, MARCH 30, 1967. _ _g , _
_ _ _ __ _ ._  . __.'_
sy toluene! vascv mmxav.
-,-v-is
W
C. Psreslis
la a
trance
ting.
crown
was sit-
from.the
little hat to ber
was pale with
spent in the
¢|q_ lm-  hair rippled back from
, ,m°9g'p__white forehead, _her eyes
were deB9£`l¥l7.` lU.°0i|fll¢ 13° COUN-
gequs, ‘,‘And_ I hsvtnssd of oouragei"
C0,-n¢l|s__ murmured. For two
months Ilbflild  hi!-llfilil P9051'
tion and~_so-far sh'_e had not found one,
although she had been able to sub-
,glmgg gc s large _cornmercini odice for
s week or two. and the pay she had re-
ceived for thin laid. by careful hoard-
ing, saved her from ac-tual want. Yet
M time dragged cu her money dwin-
dled and thats seemed no hope in sight.
-1 sbpnidn't complain." she said
vrlunuy; ‘ass the loc or many nnvther
gh-| wh.; g0gs_.'to a~big.dty where she
<4/
w.
72// //I &
,.‘-.~.\1`¥" fm' ‘ _
/ ,
" find something. l'ul `so tired of dis-
aDP°|l1i1rients." - ~ _ _
From when sae use ras coma heir” _ue we
the ceaseless bam and stir of the ci&.~-' sbgiIld`t`s's`l
There had been hours _when it seemed' mln whom sh
E
Eh?
§§§§§a

It wss a wish hows
destined to remain nntu
_ . > ` ld
to cali like a challenge, and liar fheiit . ' 'f mm. `
beat’ in answer io it. Now it fright- muff? ggwnmgnultf 1:5,"
»¥¢‘»i'i‘»»i‘-“Ja ‘i-'°°"’-» $‘-1°-FI."--T?  . ::.'.i:..‘::°..':...'".f..:':"'
ZW; 'v':_aI’° :“:_:;_“d m”““d' 0”' °t` was a portrait or bersagt. Hsif__trem-
°-'”° n 'hiianato|u1lvesor'rsc-
- she had camo to drum bison os-~  ,,m,':§$,,,,f ,f:,,,,,_ -,221-,.5
 gh; ";'°F-_§_°°°¢'°‘“’°':__|-'aa as mme, “Tue our _lu Bleek." ny
e ersa sonsd's.ee=  " -' 
for r e-ming mm,.u.a forthe me use °°°.A,,,,"°_1‘,°,‘§_§'f,§;’°{‘,,, ber, ,mu ,_,,,.,,
wore the same suit, day in and dey .umm oe°,.¢e_ om m,m_ ,gm-5 mym,
<_>_\:f-_*“;_**“§ 'Egg °¢f“P‘;_i‘_’“°=°°!*:;' ii .loosing fellow at ner elbow. -fm me
H ° ° 10° 8° W ¢'°°‘“ 9' 'nuoru.eemib|u.m, and ruoherimpie
WHY “ "°m“° °f “=°“'- '  'ming tool _usa a girl was n pretty
Each dey; -when she had searched. :||,,w¢,_..|||“, am .mms on g bguh in
for work till .she was too tired to the p,g,k_ oh' 1 nmembng guy. me
search further. she came to sit in the § one ym, gm” Md ,im about gg” Nu
park, where everything was green and found Mr ,,;\"qe,,,.sef-
4l“I°'v WI’°'° "F‘""'°I° “Und “md” I “Not.yet,” said a voles that made
I°°*°d “°‘°°" me Fu” “"0 WM" th’ Cornella's heart leap. "Not yet; but I
clear liquid notes of birds 'leut a sem- I mean ,D If ,I have to ,WM an my mo
bianca of me country. There were _ ,n ,,.ym‘_..
moments when thesceus charmed Cor-__ _ "And and her when you.” at me
neiia, but oftener she was too dis- tender me of forty, YW Beam., frown
. heartened to care. “What am I to do , so ~.mv,_ge,y! rm _,me you.” often
'f ""9 sm” °f “gm” 18"' mud’ I°“` been near her when you haven’t in the
89”" 'Im “’“'°d °“ tm’ “mms “W9” least'su's ected iti Todag, for instance.
“°°“ 1° “‘d'A“5“°'* 5'" wa' “naw Have `yo§'sssrched this room thorough-
despondent. Her hands were clasped, V, For yomknow ws ,_, mn, ,”|,,g_»»
iistiessly in,her lnp, and she shut hor dmwled me my ov" ms shomder M
eyes to keql back the tears. When D ed _ "th H k
she opened Chem again, she encounter- Df6n,',$_d_..“wa-y a ova mn 6' pm'
_ _V ,  _ ed the direct gaze of n man sitting on _ _"Wh" do you me_m.._ Bmmwood
¢ . ' . tm’ bench °W°°"° Im" H° W" “ began, and then. turning, cnugmt sight
" well set up young fellow of about nine of Camel", ..Y0__I.. he sam “my “_
 ((1 ' .- -
 _/__ _-_ _P . smooth shaven. As their eyes met the Comma num
ed. .-
l ’ 1 /.» ~ ‘ f pay time was in his look changed to .., be ..
,_  f . »- -A g your pardon he said quickly.
/."`/M(/_ /   _ ,I7 ‘ simiethlng dfeper. "Take courage." U19 "but since circumstnrices are what they
{// I ,, of .f me sua. Lire u a mae for rn or ~,,,._, , am go,” to 6,," ,, ,mm ,o co,
// W FIU” im" vention and ask yn ‘o do me a favor
i gud twenty broad shouldered and Death ms b,.emh_ "You,"
I ~, . 3 . .- \  ' ‘f '
 / _ -c _/_ - ' - _
  f"r"" {`/[Iv / _ /g __ c°m°““ turmd “"7 M' head' hm' Will you please st., just where you
I" N, 'I .` 1 I ., ' I
;___\ _Q I4 _._,_ I .
U _ I \

1
I ii..-.1
ins
sbs
|193" n“"°fm3 Utmngew 5°m° °“° are for two minutes! Promise me that
In 'an "mt “st ‘M7 had seen' had you will not go awny.' Be evidently
¢°f°‘1~ “I"* “WPIY “°“°°”°°-" 'h° took hor reply for grunted, for he ala
wld I1¢f5°If- “Hi” "9"" 9°” m° b°' not wait to hear it. But before half the
. I f°l’°- W1' I Mm-" Y” “I1`°“dY “M “It allotted time was up he returned with
 .II `- ¢h°°’°d- Um'°m“3 ° “°.w°9°W' ‘hi _.a distingnihed, gray haired woman.
held in ber hand, she went over its whom mu, ,mph m we mom mem.
Want COIHIIIDB iiglill. AC CD9 IIGXK OQC9 ed to know' for they bowed ‘D her an
where she applied the business msn-~ sh, pn”e¢_
ager noted something bright and spir- _ --ws Mm H,,,,thw°o,|_.. Come",
“Gd In U91' “P9” that argued-w°Il 7°’ heard some one whisper. “The mother
h°\`- "rm um happiest gm In 8"’ uf the famous young illustrator."
‘ whole wide world," she laughed a few ~~ Heuthwwd approached C0,.,,e",,_
‘ 11111100” Iam- f°\' “ha had f°““d 5 9°‘ "Mother," he said, "1 want you to
” - 915011 if 1419*- meet Mies-Miss’ -
_ \ pleasantly. There was so much to do __ ..s&,m°n|.. _mjomsd Heamw°°d_
\ and so much to sae-the shops, the the- dwemng ,ou me word
/ //: . _ \‘\_\.\\§\-2;  '"9"' "I9 “mms mmnp 'm B'°“d' _ '.l'he'older`woma`n smiled in apprecla-’
[Q I » *II \.\\\\;§\ Way *md U19 KN" Pf°m¢”5d° W mm tion of the situation.
' "»_-T 1., l< ._ 1-' `
carriages blocked the crossings and _,om Mn Heamwoodr.
'rum anim vacnaoracu wrraarxcrruau when all the fashion and beauty of gomem, bowem
“W mm” “E” ‘"‘zE”' the earth Seemed 10 931110 b°f°\'° C°\" “And now that we've been properly
/ _,II  'Z :_ ` The winter months sped quickiyand ..st,.,m°u_..oomem mm.mm.ed_
  I .~_w;<~-\\`\‘
has neither friends nor. rcintlves to ' l1Blla's delighted eye. li: grew I50 b° introduced"-- George commenced.
help ner. Bu;,_on,_,i do _wish 1 could `° °°°°°m Wm* Ii" ‘“ ¥°"‘¥ *°"°““ ."Th.ere_is_ a Javanese lea room nerr
9: *_7_._  _ ,» .' ‘ ” uwn_}1er_work toseat'i:h..t!l_<afl_¢_°,Q.0f _ ' _
door.” Url. Heathwood brok in,
_ “wbersl sm vsrygresdyr going sm,
3 hour of the day. _Won't you 'join us.
_~ Miss Strsttonf' 
Cornelia assented gladly. it was ul
so suddsn and bewildering that it
seemed like wrt of a dream-a drum
" that was.eoming true. “For now thu
t
l’ve_, -found you.” declared George
Beathwoed, ."1 never mean to lose you
agsiili" -'
As they moved slowly through the
_ room the young fellow who had been
Heathwoodfs companion half,an hour
- earlier looked after them with twin-
kling eyes.
“It's easy tn ses." he chuckled, “that
that Picture of George's was_n'¢ prop.
erly. named. for the Girl in Black is
going tofbs the Girl la White. with a
tulle veli and orange blossoms. Bo
runs the'sroridi" ,/
'ren xnesuige-r ge..." "
“I have heard many stories ot 'the in-
/gxseaee 0! ¢wimall,"'sala a eioee ob-
er of animal lite, "but the actions
or two horses the other day eqnaled it
not surpassed many'of the tales. The
pair weredne lookirg boesq attached
to a tar-mer'a wagon and had been left
outside a feed ,store on Kensington
avenue. Just beyond their reach were
several balesot hay. By some clever
maneuvering the white horse, which
was nearest the pavement, managed.
to get hold of some of the hay. His
brown mate. _not getting any ot the
hay, with almostlhnman actions made
the white horse understand that he
wished to share the feast. To satisfy
his mute the__vYhite horse took* larger
moutnruu ofthe any-‘soil comes me
headlnawsyso thas elirownhorle
could the  .By _tbetime
their owaerfrsached iam nearly half'
the ha.ie'of hay had been amlumed by
the pair. When the owner of the hay
was informed of www manner in
which the‘h0rses ` their. lunch-
eon he said that it was a good scheme
and he would stand. for the loss."-
Phiiadeiphia Record. ` `
_ - _
‘ lumens by Time.
“lhavoattendedchurchinagood
many diderent places,” said the south-
ern man, "but I had Ito come to New
York to see a man. preach holding his
watch in his hand. Down in our part
of the country the pulpit orator is usu-
ally long wlnded. He ‘has a certain
.subject in mind and has certain things
to say concerning it, 'and he-holds forth
_until he has said them all if it takes
f -till bedtime to do it. 'Up here the time
that can be devoted gathe delivery of
a semen a rs to limited. In or
DDGH _ °
1 avenue at twilight, when counties "M," st,.,,t,°n_ may I present my der noteooversoepthebounds several
clergyman that 1 have nears talked ut-
eraiiy by the watch._f1‘hey did not lay
it down or stick it into a convenient
_ __ __-_. ,  _
mlnder that time was fleeting and that
other pressing engagements awaited
them. That may be an excellent pre-
ventive of weariucss in the congrega-
tion, but l must say it makes me ua-
comfortabie to have spiritual advice
measured by the minute and second."
-New York Press.
Bad to Crmeedi li. _
"Well," said Bubbubs, "1've just
weathered a little labor trouble thst's
costing ine seventy-five per week."
"Wi|nti" exclaimed Cltlmlil. “Bev
enty-live dollars a week?"
- "No: T5 cents. Our cook struck for
s raise from $4.25 to 55."-Catholic
itaadardand Times. ,  , ,,
__ »GO0D ADVERTISING.
v _f "Good savertlsiniris that which sells
I Hoods.” and no other sort is"good ad
vertl~i|lg." This may sound um-epson
mls. Llutls iti Iihink not. Oneman
Wllriu' 'hat good typography lsgeod
Imiverllsing; another will say that olean-
eut wording of the ari is good advertising;
nollicr is carried nway with the idea
"Wi \'Y¢"l\\¢=h|ng illustrations is good
ul ertising. Varied nr-silmidegg on the
~.|i~.ioi~t.. None can lllrpute ther, good
ulvorilslugis the kind that sells the
goo-is. however.
Good advertising is i-uilrierl upon a
iiutlewoni of seven lett--re. It is spelled
_ h-o-n-c-s-1-y. No matter how attracting
an advertisement may be constructed,
mls nobit00fi advertising unless " hon-
"Bi-! is its feature. There are those who
wiil».y: "Weil, I know uf advertising
that was not honest and it produoGd re-
suglée.” The fl-i‘ow who would make such
n mark probably meant " temporary
results."
-,_ Ibis impossible for temporary results
~to be uonatruarl into meaning “good
advertising." Thelrutb of my assertion
is proven by the desire on the part oi
many advertisers to use such advertising
as will produce results right along, even
_afber the advertisement is withdrawn.
Honesty" is the only ground upon which
such advertising can be conatrucisd. At-
tractive advertising may catch i.h»
reader’s eye, perhaps inducing him ta-
buy, but it will not make him rec one
mend the goods to some one else un-
less he got a square deal and believes
the article deserved recognition. Hou-
esty brings recognition and recogni-
tion sells goods. Perhaps, we should
have snld that “hnnesiyaud recogni-
tion" form the foundation upon whial
good advert/il.ing is built.
Not lnug since a hlg cigar store lr
New York city advertised to sell a
certain brand of cigar' ar. a out price.
'Phe advertising was attractive snr-
convincing to the point that hundred»
-»f people wentto' the store .the dn)
the advertisement appeared [or the
purpose of purchasing the particuls,
brand ot cigars advertised. The mo-
pocket to be 9ons_uited_occasionuliy.hut 'ment the customer assed for the oi-
A
gar he desired, a slick tongued indi<
vidual said: “We are selling thi
cigar (shomiug something' rlifferent
 ` "W ' 'i  3 r l '
.Ji '
__  _
"- ‘bang
~ ~1_vrm*rP» ,
and
F
/
. ,-il' .
_ “FATIGUE FROM °APfIISiINED   
The tired, Ia‘nguid feelings of spring are the results of _
~  the winter’s accumulations of waste products. The
| 
svsirii. 
~ .~ eff
to-day in boxes of 25for $1.25. It i.~
ugrsat bargalnand wears makings
drive on them." When the other
cigar was again asked for, the iilppy
ilppcd clerk produced them with the
wimonishment that the customer was
throwing sway a chinoe to pick up
good money by not buying the special
oo: of cigars. _
That sort' of advertising is not good
advertising; it is not honest advertising;
ii. is not advertising ol the sort that
an-nies recognition. A sucker may be
born every two or three minutes, but thc
advertieing that is good advertising is the
,I,,.. '
Everyone knows how beneficial 
S- Wh°\1 0-‘Hen rasuiariv- Fruit is na-
ure's laxative-»th_e finest kidney rggu.
ator-and the ideal skin tonitz Uri-
'°l'¢\|l1Hi9IY. the medicinal principle of
ffvli °¢0\lrB only in minute euanntitiss.
in order to consume enough fruit to
relieve Blliousness, one would also con-
sume a large amount of woody fibre
nr pulp. which would upset the stom-
ach and impair digestion.
An Ottawa physician discovered e.
way to get around these didleuities.
He pressed the iuice from epplss. or-
anges. figs and primes-and then forc-
ed one more atom of the bitter prin-
ciple from the discarded ora.nir`é' peels.
into the concentrated juices. This
formed a new compound. hllvillt lu
the curative effects of fresh fruit-and
--~ ._ssm".. 7 '-
"'°‘°"°°*t"°"°"‘°°"""‘*'* THE IIIIDlIIIIIALfYl‘IiIIEf0lI  
` FRESH IIIIIII-’hlIlIIIES‘~ I
One of the Greatest Wonders ot-the.L,§g_e.__,__,, ,
; l ,.1 _
Hundreds Have Been  Well by Taking Advantage
of aa'0i:t_awa Pilyiiioisnb Discovery.
in a highly intensified degree. Then
vsiusble tonlcs, and internal antisep-
tlca were added sndfthe whole pressed
into tablets. '
Them are " l!‘rult~a-tives " the won-
derful Ltver Tablets you hear so much
about. “l'rult-s.-tives” cure the most
obstimte cases of non-sctinnot the
bowels, billousness. ,headaches sleep-
lessness. nervousness. kidney trouble.
rheltmatism. eoiatlea. and neuralgin.
They are the, greatest blood purifying
mviicine in the world. while their act-
ion on the skin, in clearing and beauti-
fying the complexion, is nothing short
of marvelous. Ask your drugglst for
“Fruit-el-tives" and sae that you got
them. 50:: a box, 6 for U50. By mail.
postpaid, from Fruit-a-tives Limited,
Ottawa. 11|
 -= 
a
_ _
,_ within . ._ ..lominion. The
1906 shows large gains over 1905. New business
amounts io $5,503,547 in 3,026 policies; of this $46,000
wus wr-"'~\ in Newfoundland and the balance entirely
- facts ii' lil the Company’s 37th Annual Statement.
ummmm '
following are some interest-
INCOME.
_ 1--_ ,
I
~ Pre lima ics reassur-
‘ urea.. '.. I. .. _.s r,eo4,n'sr.'/4
‘_ Interest und lr¢r|‘t;` . I. -iil4;l4tl.0S
I "'fa':§Iu'¢'$"f'.°".'.°.". __"f. _ a.1v4.-11
i
lgmmmsr-
s z.o1z_4z1sa
assm1's."
_...__
Mortgages.. .. .- MB g£;:.il4'I.4g
D be I d Don I -035-4
1.;ss:`:»Ir”r=:I'|o|e. . 1,1si>.¢11.z5
35,7sii.fl9
_ 1 ooo.zu
M 'I Com ny’a .
Bess om.-¢  . ._ ,so.S'l5-‘I9
one nr units/.  201,552.05
Cllh at llend 0il'ice 34540.53
rl D f d '
"Ii-surf.. /t..°l¢§"f. . zso.oer.sr
e et andfrents due
Premium Obligations
Beal lilatlle . . ,. .
l t
.aarif accrued . . . .
. . 197,712.83
 
Dl5llUll8EliEN’l‘B~
Death Claims _ _ . , _ . .I 827,075.50
Mnlurcd Endowments 188,486.00
Purchased Policies ... 88,007.41
Surplus __  . . . .
,_ 88,947.55
Annuities . . _ . . . _ _ . . 10,045.68
Expenses, Taxes, elm .. &,'l11.40
Balance . . - - » - - - . .
. . 1¢054»0ll~53
LlAD2l'|'lmSr
Reserve, 4%, 5% and 8
per cent. _ .. - - - -
- -U 9.053»3l3»l8
llelerve on lnplsil pills-
icles llrshle to re-
vive or surrendzr , _
Death Claims landf-
| ated
DMI.”
u . . . . . . . . . . 48,888.00
lilafnred Endowments
uaadjulted . . . . . . 3|0W.00
Present Value of
Death Claims pay-
able In instalments . 45,i.06
Premiums paid in ad-
vance , _ . . . . . . . .
. . 18,181.50
Amount due for medi-
Iiver and kidneys alone can remove them andare'
that
I and
l I
_
nown to do.
`“"`  _qulckened in action by Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills.
" _ Very few _people breathe as much pure, fresh air during the winter as is necessary to purify 
_the blood_and keep the human system in good condition.
As a result the blood becomes laden with poisonous sub-
\ stances, which, instead of _aiding the functions of the bodily " `
_ ‘ organs, tend to arrest them and give rise to pains in the limbs,
backaches, headaches, _arid_tired, worn-out feelings. ' 't ‘
The liver and kidneys. become _clogged and`sluggis_h and
quite fail in their mission 'of filtering and purifying the blood, and
it is because of their direct and specific action on these organs
- .DR..CHASE’S s
KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS
are so wonderfully effective as dpurifiers of the blood.
No greater mistake goui be made than to rely for purifi- '
cation of the blood on medicines which merely effectmovemeat ' ~
of the bowels.
It is the liver and kidneys which filter the poisons from the
blood, and on their. action e_ntireiy_must the blood depend fort
elimination ofthe poisonous impurities. _
The whole filtering' and excretory system is quickened and
' iavigofated by the use of Dr. Cii_ase’s Kidney-Liver Pills; the/
blood is' purified, the digestion is improved and all the vital*
rgans brought into healthful actio_n.“}~ » '
tins disappear, headaches a_nd biiiousness are overcome, liver
gestion and bodily pains give way. Not because Dr. Chase’s
are in any sense a care-ali, but because they regulate the liver, kidneys and
_as no other preparation was ever _ _ _ _ _
Dr. Chasez _Kldne¥ Liver Pills. One pill __a-_dosc, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or
Bates & Co. oronto.
'_'
fm;
. 1
T
/
* L
‘kind that influences recognition among
a conservative, money-earning, money-
spending advertisement reading peoplc.
“ Good advertising’ means honesty all
along the line. It does not mean pitting
your wil. against that of the buyer or in
saying that your methods and your good.-
ars the best. Every advertiser can say
the same thing. Nor does it mean say-
ing that your competitor is on the rnn.
You take the first few steps toward
good advertising when you let the pubic
snow that you are pleased to ses that
othezs are doing well. Bear in minrl that
common sense in yen prevalent among
people who read advertising. “Good ad-
vertising” \losen't mcsn dragging another
fellow down. Be pleasid that ut-hor nd-
vertisers are making good. “The -urvivni
of the fittes " may sound all vrry well,
but you uri: com-ting “good advertising"
ruldst pleasant. hours, when ihe public lr.
CALENDAR F(_lR___N|ARCH |907
Moorfs Piraeus.
last gaxarter 7 d. 4 h. m. a. m.
Now oon li d. 2 h. m. a. m.
girstguartar 21 d. 9 h. 10 m. p. m.
_ali oon 29:1. ii h. 44 m. D. m.
cal ins . . . . . . . .
. .
Accrued rents . . _ _
. .
Credit ledjer balances
' _ _ Slsmlry current ac-
' alum!! . . . .
. . . . . ,
a,4s2.oo J
some
10,367.50
2,870.00
1 _ ` `
. -'.,_._._aa-s
U{0.886.I\39.E\4
I
lurglna ea Campaay's
Valuation Standard. 1,l08,8‘l8.58
' 
Robert' Melvin, President
Geo. Wegenast, Manager
_  _
The Company has a surplus on Government standard
of valuation of $1,552,364.26. Tho following are some
striking gains made in 1906. In Income, $115,904.22; '
In Assets, $1,089,447.69 ; In Surplus (Company's Stand-
ard) $251,377.46; In Insura.uco"in Force, $'2,7i2,453.00.
Send to Head Ofiice, Waterloo, Canada. for booklet giv-
ing Annual Report and proceedings of Annual Meeting.
_ ._;._ I
` ' A. Hoskin, K.C. lVice_
' W. H. Riddell, Secretary
_ _
V
Hon. justice Brltton_I PWS-
‘%v.a: s‘;:.l.*?.“:l”.i:t:.‘:| ‘:_":.’.‘.
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8235l8§§l€i8$2S$&S. ESE
$53525
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