HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1893-05-26, Page 6•
•
1
^
,
7.•
Dream.
b, it was a -dream I had,.
• While the inns/clang played -4 -
And here the sky: -and here the glad
Okt ocean kissed the glade;
•t And here the laughing ripples ran
A.nd`herethe roses grew •
-That threw a fusS to every man
'Who voyaged with the crnvii
9ur silken sails in lazy folds
• -Drooped in the breathless breeze• ;
Ars o'er the fields of marigolds,
Our eyes swam. o'er the seas;
While here the.eddieslisped.and. purled.
Aro-and thejsland`s rim, • IL
And. up from -Out the underworld d
-We saw the mermen swim. • L
'And it was dawn and.middle day
And. ipidnight•-for the meson .
-0A,silverrounds„across the -bay
[lad climbed -the skie.S. of .June--.
And here tbe glowing; glorioustking
-'. Of day ruled der his realm,
With stars of-Midnight:glittering
A,bout his diadeM.-
The seagull reeled on langnid wing
in circles round the Mast. •
'We. heard the songs the sirens sing
• (As we went sailing past;
And up and down the golden-saiids
A thousand fairy throngs = •
• Flung at us with their flashing. hands .
he echoes of their songs.
(X it was but a dream I had,
While- the MUSiCia,US played -r- -
For here the sky and_here-the glad.
Old ocean kissed the glade,
Aud here the laughing ripples -ran,
And here the roses grew .
71•Iat threw a kiss to every man -
That voyaged With the crew..
An
,
theinonon the. seat, and got'off the train. It
was noon, -and she was probably famished.
She -went to the -buffet -at the left aide Of the
• [station,. and I followed her. -. . - - •
.. , •
_ -Iliad leisure to admire.her graceful figure;
I', Which was -.clad in a' long :cloak:la:rimed
,with. otter; I.Observed also that she Wbre a•
gray felthatT on her - very. black - hair, and
_that- she had very sniall feet: • • . -.• ' '
. I rushed thereitauraiit with the reSt
of the passebgers • a disheielled, dusty, 'ex.._
cited throng, and. began eating., whataver
was -. put before - Me, . My' fellow,traveller
was Seated - at a. separate :table,_- drinking
bouillon.- - As - . Bison: -: as: I ...hid. finished*, 1
!strolled - about and sniolced :a cigarette..
The allotted tWenty,five minutes were Stip-
. 1
ping by; and the passengeribegan to'return
- to the train. . I went to my place and .founi
1
: that the lady had net yet _coral. back., and,
- onlooking "mit .of the wiarlOw I: saw- her
!standing at w book -seller's ' stall.- Her ,hack
. : I
was towards -nie; but I recognized the -Otter
i cloak - the gray felt- rhat,_ ead the. graceful
:1 tigure. .,: 7 - . - : T. _; : - . .
ti , . . 9 . :
_ ...NJ the other- . pasaengers ;Were, in *:their
_se.ats; -the time was up; the guard shut shut the
-door neliiily-,-: yet' she did not Move. She
. '`• would iiie left behind. ..‘"‘Madaitie,madaine!"--
„ I cried, but thP distance • was. too . great,:
I•
'she. could not hear me;.' -There ivas-liaiglil
i a minute le . ' , :' _•-• -
1., What Was I' tO .do I ..- SaddenlY a..bright
ideil_caineto Me,_-- .-1 could not bear to think ' wIrn :
whisper I &liked:: . 6 Tonnerre l'-',-.! - • .1
of her -being left 'without her: .wraps • ia - the
" I have received them," she said;..in the
ilt least have- -belongings with her. - I: sante, tone. .. -
• A:s -we sat *doWn to dinner the ' host !Said
bitter Colds; poor little woman! Sheishoug - •
'Seized:her -three satchels and herriigt in -my ...„, ...,.. - "Youliae a :terrible- Cold. .1 Did'
arins , and threw them Out of the Wind**, ""' 11' ' • -
callinv to a guard Who stood. near :-- ' you catch it �n the _train '!".• r , • -
44:Probably," I said, gF*1410 I ' dei not regret:
Re picked their' up and turned atis4,the ill!' * * --- . • ' .. 4 * 4. :- ' i •
- Give those tc-- that lady--.7over there:" '•
train began to move, and at the same -time ge did riot- underitand. this -eitrange -re-
- there -entered. at the opposite side of . the Mark,- bit Itcalght the s*Ift, tender glance
- - -. fcap.„. whick-My felloW-traveller shot tOweardS I me
' seri* alteaming platter of'hoiled'.,fishi•- , ••
.. Two weeks from.to4ay Will be My ,' wed-
ding daY..7,Romance., -1, _ i -. .
Lila A. Terfrgr
--TEE -JjIGHT,
Con-
sumption comesslifr.A
'slight -cold, with your. :
system in the -scroful-
.
ous condition - thats
caused by impure bl
Is pliou.giLto- fasten
upon yoLL That i thei
time when neglect and' .
delay are full oficlanger.,
•. iConsumpl-lon is Lung -
Scrofula. .tOn can prevent it, and you can
cure, it; if -you haven't waited too long„ with.
-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That -
is the most potent blood -cleanser, strength.
restorer, and flesh-btilder that's 'known to
',medical science. For every-diSease that has.
to be reaehed..through the -Nook like . Q6114
sumption, for Scrofula in all its forme, W•O*
Lungs., Bronchitis, Asthma, ind. sey
- lingermg Coui
ths, tis the only gtsaran
remedy. If it doesn't benefit .or cure' *on
have your your money back.- IS,- ••
.0,1.
• The proprietors of Dr. Sage's, Catarrh
Remedy • know that their. medicine -pericOtbr
-end permanently cures Catarrh. To 700
It to you,-theamakeithis offer: :If they can't
_ cure .your tarrh, no matter what your
*se' pay you- $500. •
.4)ealli3111111' '11116"5"
• - •
my ecstasy to - mid among the guests my
charmer of the express train! A hardly
perceptible sitile - played around her ilips
resented to her; and in a
••••••,-.
rirtritESTINCi, WirATISTICIL
• .
Deductions Von the- Last Census
• - of -Scotland., * son •
- • I
IOSUE fito 21 1893.
• •
IDg eiThsee6tl'aleantace, -wnt:hvererwtaaanitaillee'l ro: pPltetioniell s*Yaseallagg- teaki:2:41:14(-"". t4&••
The
2.
of 1,912,717 auct 2,682,930 females, are full •• •
of .most suggestive and interesting statistic&
Of.thatotel male. population at _the date of
the:ceinsus; -.1,288,880- were -singlet 589,820
were.martied, and. 64,017 were widowers;
or, of ha whole, 66.344 per cent. are single,
301.3611 per cent. married, and -3.295 per
Cent. widowers. :The female -population in
regard to conjugal Condition- were dis-
-tribuied thus. : ,63.141 per cent. single, 28.-
977 wpreti„ and 7.882 widows. - -The . per-
Ceptoge of. married -men _to the total male
poinilkitiOn is 30.31; .and• of wives to the
temale popalation. is 28.977. . The vitini-
is held AO be
ml5uyitLrms,aarntidagtehgebiteotalLtgOef males -above 15
years number 1,216,972, . of whom 563,135
aX,e etagle, '589,820 .married, and .64,017 are
wid4vers---taat is, .46.274 -per cent. of theni?
.are 48,466 per .cent. married,. and.
5.260 -per cent.- widowers, -or in -every 100,7
000 there are 46,274 bachelors, 48,466 hus--
bands, and 5;260 widowers The formica
aboVe:15- years'. of age niunber in all 1,376.-
450,; of Whom 608,704 are Biagio, 603,573
married- and,164,173 widows; .41 223
per cent. Of the whole are single-, 43.850 per -;
cent. married,.and 11927 percent. Widows;
or in every .100,000 there are 43,223 spin -
Stara', . 43,850 'wives,* incl. 11,927 Widows,
The' females in Scotland above 15 years are t
In excess of the males at the same age by
159;478. - There are '100,156 more widows
bithe coinitry than -widowers, the percent-
ikgelof the widowers- to the total males over
15' yeare being 53, that the _widowers to
theitotal fonialei at like age being 12 per
cent:
A -COLD TOURNEY.
xtiremely ikwkwar4- Xiatake, With .a
- •
Pant Fxplematioil-
HERB was a great crowd at -the-
jailWay-station when e t rari
to go to - Mareeilles,- -so thought I. train, breathless. and tame y
rn iself lucky to. hav'e only ouef:traveller. •. . • -
- other 'pwisenger in the compar.,
rata with me: He. Was 'a
offi3iil-looking personage, an
1 I. had made a- Mistake. The
lady at the book -stall was not the owner o
the luggage. Yet herfigure, her cloak, her
lance
he liad.....noth-ing with hitn .0.-1 liat were the- same-7-an_absur re , .
Ltiu .portfolio I knew that be Would not travel! What was. to be done now ? A --retty mese
Sense one juti
far;:aucl-I should Stoll s have the- . cOmpart- 1 I had made of . it I While ' I.: stood epozah,
merit all to .nv self, j. -__•, - - • • 7 • . :. flees,. she reached her seat. and inimediately-
t,, alas'? 1 rirlde too sure. -.. 'Tait as the Excasialed ': .-- •
•
tratn ir- .s going tclItatt, I heard a discus- , " Where are tny eatolseisl-
-
°slim going. an outside, . - .. . :: . ... • ,.. taken all my _things. 1.” - . .. .
"No, no, I engaged. a ifiri-vate coutgaet- 1 Thin for the first time ',she leaked at nie -
bunt,: anclj must have it,' Said a silvdry I. and with What an expression of • doubt anci
feminine voice. .-. . -.., : . .- .- - , i3ora- ! I.shall never forget it.-_:. -- --
i
. ‘;' 1 cannot give it to you, me.danie --for .;., "Pardon -me, - I- Stammered," vont pre,
there_is not one O'n the train';' replied the Perty has- not- been - s'tolezi.- "It .has. been
_ guard.- • ;,- . . . .. -__ _-- - - --
at Tonnerre."
- "Bat I wrote and ordered it I" -
"Your letter, was not re-Wi-red."
- "Put on another -carriage, 'then."' -
" That-iS inipossible•• we are just going
start -be quick.' _Tiler's are two Oats
re." • - - - •
: to" iwthere V.' •
he" Yes, -madame" -I. .
_ A. sra"11, head appeared for an instant, in
- tha-doorway -of the CoMpartment, , and was.
suddenly WitlidraWn. -Then a startled voice
exclaimed :- - - , . . .
. --" There are two pa -titian -in -there r-,
, -" ;Very well, madame.; I -Cannot give you
. a whole carriage to yourself.' - • -
-
«rben I shall. not go at all r.-
"7. -At you please. The trainla --just goine.
"Wait, -waft. .. I am .obliged to 0 now.
- As there is absolutely - no other place, I, ---
don iliaveii. private compartment when I
get to the next station 1" -:
. E- ." Certain% midanisi.'"
-" You will .telegraph -for it ?"
. ,
Madame I" . -. .
-"- You promitis r .-
”'Yei.' : !
The:door opened again and
:the same
I
head ippeared,surrounded by a sort -„of halo
Of parcels, wraps; etc, ; &lady stepped ip.tol
-
the compartment, a whistle- blew; and We
Were off. . -The _Other gentleman politely
rose and took the -place nail to me, seas to
- -leave the :whole side Opposite net for the
. _ ._ , , . .
nevzcoiner. _ .:,.: - . - , .•
.. She slid not voughsate- a- glance to either
. .
of us_ however, for she 'w as breathlese. - and
flush; d with -indignation, and . she -was. no
StiOner seated than Ea* began to arrange her
satchels -.and parcels with. all the -- haste
I,
usually displayed by people who helfliing
journey A -before ' them....She had- a,iatchel,
another satchel,. 'still -another. and a
bundle of railway rugs. . _ ..-
I wctiched her -proceedinga. out of . the
sin, le. lance at her
lett
- "Why, what for ? she ed, and then„
as best I could, I explain . She gave me
another look; it was worse than the first
one-' cannot describe it. -
". I am profoundly -grieved," I added,
"but truly my intention was good. I
did not want you to catch cold. Besides,
your things are safe, and I shall tele -
'graph, --you will telegraph -we will tele-
graph -from the next station. ' _I give
you my word: you shall have your things,
If I have- to go back and fetch. ihein my -
Self." •
_
--BRITAIN% altEkTNEill,
'
-
chi
Coolheadedness Has.: Wan One
" Enough, she answered, coldly.
•
of its
1
' Factors.
•
The splendid sueeess of Great Britain in
the reform in Asia is simply the outceine Of
those ethnical, political and moral qualities
through which they overawe Asiatice, I .
An
eminently strong individuality has at :all
times 'stimulated them. to acts. tlsring in the
'face of the greatest ,danger. qUieb
indifferencesofrequently_shown by al_tingle`
English :traveller against-. the booting i and
clamorous behavior of the oriental Mob by.
which he Andshinaself surrotinde1; off* an
excellent pendant ta.the..attiude adopted .
by the English Trading Co. • India on
. their first appearance on the c.oast Bengal. -
Surrounded, :pushed, threateneoil and
-attaCked on all- sides, the British troopS held
their ostis against the far_ mere ,• :numerous
armies of the Moguls, -.until- the latter, over-
awed- by the courage, tenacity!snd Persever,
-mice of the intruding . foreigner, i became
gradually- -accustomed- to the uncalled-for
i visitor and eVenSubmitted to him.: -
--_Nexti to this ranks the gravity_ and calm-
ness with which the .Englishman- !appears
among Aslastics; who hate levity of. charac-
ter, and Who are particularly inspired With
respect for a man of dignified _manner. and
serious demeanor, Thie quality of the Eng-
lish, : degenerating, alas -1 very- often-, intocoldnois and hauglitinesparticitlarly in
the case Of the half - educated, *events,
however,. a ,mutual rapproachment 11?ettieen
the conqueror and the conquered, and it has
in many eases essentially'. .injured .the
friendly relatiefis of both. -On this account
the Russian conqueror is ahead et the Eng -
for the former, being himself Asiatic,
Will much -more readily entertainr & close
and intimate reilation- with: orientals than
with the Briton, fresh from Oxford or -Cam-
bridge.. .1.6 Would Us not Only Useless bat
culpable to clitregard this national, error, .to-
w4i.ah- must be ascribed more tlian one
calamitiy which has -befallen the _English- in -
the east -Prof. *Vambery irt the N. A. Re.:
met&
Ton be -There?
A spietal course in Shorthand- will be
given during; the sunimer vacation, at the
*nese _College and Shorthand. Institute,
Galt, Ont., the course to cover the reqttir-
I • . •
molt of the Eda. Dept. for , Specialist der-
tificata Public and High School teachers
and students will do well to make this; an
opportrinity for improving their positionl
Term tottimences July 10th. •
•
„
Expensive Perfumes.
thro.at .4ar lUng troubles
s ould resort to that
ost Excellent Rernedy,,
Soda- No ,oitlie'r preparation
effets such cures.
;_16C)1.1:11TTfillf.r-Besvare substitutes.
Genuine prepared. by .Scot t A BoNvuo,
BellevilIe. Se1.4 by ari druggists.
aic. and V.Sitl,
Who are crowded off tile
•
p14. farm. -Don't get • die.
cduraged,- pin ean bay on
very .reasenable ternis some
oi the best laud in Kieht:
gam. . Thousands of Can*,
diAllit 'see now located
ptosperonsly on these
lands and more coMing
cv ary year. For .1 ail pa I.-
ticalars -write to IL. IA
PIERCE,-: West' Bay -City,
Mich. It will pay
You will not regret -
e moist :eittensive perfume in mar-
ket at present is the. essential- :oil of rose
_petals,. or -Ott) -cf roses,: £120 per pound.
The essential en of iasniine is 'quoted
a.( £108 per - pound; ambergris, £90 per
pound;-. musk; ., £84. per potakt.-4i-ondon
Tit -Bits. - - "
• I
'GIBBONS' tooTicizio Gum sots as &
" I know . what cci do," and 'She -sat -demi-
: and looked out of the Scit, Alas,
• the poor little thing nciv-i- had no -warm- rags,
and beforeverylong ---,she began ..to shiver.
Again she ,buttoned :hereto,* and . turned
up the collar, her little teeth fairly. chatter...
" Madame," I cried, "1 beg Of you, -on
my. -:knees,, --W take my rug,. . You will Catch
cold, - it will be Any: fault, and- shall never
-forgive myself." - •
• Ifdd wish to speak -to you, " she
said easy: .
. .
.1: grew. excited. .1 had made such a Mica -
Was blunder, -and she Witty*. such a. -loVely.
Woman -- Suddenly I took a desperate -re-
solve. _ • .
"Ifyen do net take Alibi./ flail throw'
myself off- the train," :1 said, and, laying IT,Lir
taiiway -rag beside:, het... I raised the car
-window, put 'oat my head and opened the
door from„the Outside. . •,. • - -. •• - • .
Was -I in ear:neat'? r*-Betstrien you and ine•
reader,.I do not think I.was., •-.But
1 looked
it, evidently,. for ray hearer exclaimed
in a
v.oice of island t- "Yon see crazy I"
"Take the rug, or itunp!"-.1 said.
'She took it, put it around - her, and re•-
marked.iwa softened tone, as I. closed the
4loor and,windoW z.: • -
." You will die Of Cold r. ...•
gg- -uld be a fit panishnient. for
corne.r of ray eye, a .
d' over pleased me.' -unpardonable stupidity," I answered.
t 'Btu id but hasty," she.
face told, me that she was ypang and•ex-
temporaxy filling and stops toothache
stautly. Sold by druggists!.
_ . -
I: make it triy point, madam,*to etudy
55 -my own mind," said . a gentleman to a lady
who t had . exhibited Some surprise at an
expressed.- "Indeed," she
if opinion 1
replied, -1161 didn't suppose you understood
the 4a3 of 'the. nitoroicope,"
" What- does yoar .8We! like best. in -the
est in the World!
get the Genuine!
!Gold Everywhere!
Blibble," • said Mr .--Saphead
world •
I want to amid :her. a present.
daft -on him," said Bobbie. -
"Better send M.r: Harlow *up tO her. She's
tremely pretty. . ,
. _not a little ; it is. inaolt mere agreeable to 4 _ ou are
; travel sitting opposite &pretty woman than said,and, as'you told me, your intention
wrapped a rug around.' her and gazed out . " She was so charnibig," I eiplainedia0
obstinately at the winter landscape; .-- the sillistrier smiled. - The _ice Was broken '
2 other passenger, took some official -looking that is, as -far as the -conversation went;
documents out of his portfolioandexaniined, _literally, I was nearly frozen:- However, .I
them, while t pretended tobe absorbed in soon forgot the cold,- for -fliy--.aompanioit was
•
my newspaper. , _. . . _ delightful).- p.'qiianti fascinating. She talked
-- At 11.30 _ weT. reached Laroche, and, as- Well, -though with charming ,simpliditY,
-Boon as the train stopped the gentlethan She enjoyed. travelling, . inst. -like me.
gathered. up his papers,-. rose bowed and She. . had , been . in • Italy; .'io - had
- • left` ins; .• The lady Went to the . door and 1.-:. : Also - . in Spain ; . .so-: -, had- -I. •
lisked, the -statioa-master In an 'anxious ,She: tonged for - Egypt ;-- exactly What.. I
. . , -did. In *Moisture, in musie-in -fact, . in
"ave you. been :telegraphed - from pith* everything ---it was •the..-saine.- ' We had
-tone: . - /- -,; -
.,
for a private eorattartmentfi '. - - •:-. ' 8 Precisely. - the I nine tasteii- What was
. _
"Ys, madame, and I -tave already sent more, we- soonAiscovered Atm: we had-
-. .
an ordor on. - • - . •. , . . - several. - mutual acquaintances ; we .had
• :- "Oa ! . What 49_. you. mean ? - 1 want it probabtlhylia•iatte. waded- And
same -, ruescveerptoons.
more on . 4 I had . , b
---.,... lit:7Ln" p- essible, ' f'' ' Served her .;, great heavens I -where were my
swugly -one , : was good- L'but how •couldsrOns mistake that
very cold, rand the traveller lady.for me ' • -
The • lkieetrie Eigkt
Is a Matter Of small importance I -compared!
with- ether appliances. of eleobricity,
By
this agency P016011'.8, Nerviliule made to
PtiRetrAte to the.itioit remote* nerie-et'erY1
bone,-masele and ligament is made to feel
itabeneficient- pOvier. NerViline pleasant
to take, even by the youngest child, yet sa
powerfully far reaching in ite . work, that
themOst agonizing internal pain Yields as if
by -.Magic.. lierviline relieves neuralgia
bistantly :Mid for the speedy care*: of ..nerve
pains of every desoription it has no equit.ti
Sold eierywhere. ••
• Cures Consnmpti Wit Conghs, Croupy:mei
Threat. Sold by all Druggists on-a-Oussuatss.
yor a La3ne Side, Back or Chest ShiloWs Persia
Plaster will jive great satisfaction. -ss cents.
Is the ;cost per !week
.to.USe
the
Microbe Kilier.
-- The or;e6.-reat7Ca.u.se of
its popularity. is; that, it
makes 7 no .unfou4ded:
tendons, .but 'performs
all
that is claimed for it. 4:y
:AS 11Se you not only • - •
Treas,•but .eure Catarrh,
-Treat and cure Asps**. :
Treat .and 'core Itieumatisna,
Tieat and care Bronchitis,
Treat .and-Lenreutne-Treitbies„
Treat and care Skin Diseisees.
Treat and tare Somas inierellerat
Treat .and care !WOO. Atintents,
But treat and ,enrecati. trornas ef
Chroiate Diseases when Weise.
has
Do not -wait ;until too late. •
For sale at all Chem
:A.4:IvIce free front Head Once. ,
Radain Microbe -,1110er co,
iroking Street.West, Toronto Gnus
MAditine• . _ W6 haY-e' 117;1 e-esi 1 - - - . - ' ' ' i -
carriages here-, bit you -ban get_one a 1 3 ,
,... ._ _
"What time wia that be ?''
" Five fility,five." . -
-"The-whole day. -41 canilot etay in. the i fag.): -
carriage until then ---I Cannot; •and will not," I o7cloalt, my right foot -Wes-numb. Fiero we
t.c.Be 'careful Madame ; the train :is ' telegraphed to Tonnerre - for. the satchel*
starting." • . -. ' ..-. - and raga . .. . -• - . , -._ - - .•
. -And the- train- started,. - She went" , At Macon My left foot wise. nun& . - „Hera
baok to T her seat . ladignant, and *Without 1 we learned. that the Itigpge would be Sent
' ' - di to XerseilleS the next day.,.. • . .
. • '13 " was m • ;left hand's
- time adthough .,was supreme y
; happy, I became COLLSCIOttri of , the penetrat-
I
I ing _cold, I did my beet to conceal that
hut when we leached Dijon, at 2 30
in Irresistible Dalt.
" 'Gentlemen,'" Said . the 'sheriff, -pattbin
,
his head inbri-the jary_room, "if there is no
chance of your .agreeing- inimediately on
verdict:the judge,. stitsP out to lunch."
54 Ten he -m94 go tO lutichr
said the foreman. . .
I was. about to add.," .contialied the
sheriff, ,".that the circus comes into town at
2 o'Clocli, and it's 20 minutes- to -2
• ``71' mr said ,foreinan, "tellfihe judge
to hold on half- a : • s
• • •
Joist As Good
. .
eihapc.1 Don't you thongli
but always buy the well-tested'and sure -pep
Painless Corn .,Extric
-Sinai:safe and tminlesis.. .'•
•
pp s ew Queen Cava
IPAIVVIEDZW7CIDIC,
loOking at me. egan
g I- could, not fix my At Lyon erra
4,PItgultt:iituinp2o-n the news. - I' - read. turn to be stiff I observed aka *that -my
-i-sante line over twenty tirees, without .tknow fair Companion Ifoigot to darn her private.
ing whit it contained; I - have .uo doubt. eenwar.tment.- • -
". • -
- that. I held the paper:upside:4(4n themoat- At Valence my right- hand followed. suit, .
of the time. My _fellow4raveller Was - ate- I blit ljearned 4_1" thii* ivaa- alwid°w, with-
tractingly.pretty, and I longed to enter into !_orit children. - . - ,-.... - , ..• .
- - conversation with her, but I did not knew .At Avignon -my:-Iziose was bine, yet I
. how to manage 'the M.:atter. She was ajs,,dy-,. -diVined that -she had.net pared much for her
-.I knew; and I racked my brain' for some ap. .first hitsband:- : ..- ,, - :- 1 _
propriate and original remark -with whichto.; - Marseilles, . alas- ! 'I Sneezed, violently,
break the ice. It was ill in vain; , -Nothing I- and with gracious, -smile she handed me
occurred to rat 4cept th.e weather;and.thatl-uiy ruVand.-. whispered --: . :- fg Au_ revidr."-
Lecotnea- . ' - j Then we •parted/. and: I went to the
- • - - . '
I.. was stilt wondering, vilien the -train-hotel and dreamed: all night :cif her litit-
calve' tist Li. sudden halt, and -a-guard calied -, Words,:e•nd•woke next- dey with the worst
. . .
Always lie on Time. .
,
Five minutes 'may_not'seeirt Imdch- to 'ftlie
person 'whose time is practically of no vatue,
but to those Whose, business instincts have
taught them.that promptness PS the 06401:
ling povier of their lives it means a great
deal. Be an hoar too early rather.- than a
,miiaite ' too late; cultivate ;the habth isf
exactitude inaltyour engagements, of W at -
pier character, and once you !have made a
prints° keep_ ib, if you have to break your
eck to do so. ' • ' . . 1
. ,
.. 1
,. .
0 CAPABLE AMBITIOUS AGENT1--,
the.Equitable-Savings, Loan & Buil g
Associatibn want a few, good men • 'liberal
te EDWARD * A. Irlix-Lort, Illtan;Ser, 1 11
o Tito street, TorontAL t'
- .
CENTIEllirPristoratu,Lissist"
im trial, sad your stsretatilassa •-•1 is AGMS' Vow ea
TOBTIr gasa ir
T11.•
De
Mato la IITals va• is W
cup** b0.7111t
ta sad eis trieflyseet
I Mats It is:
WiPIR
- 1 -
out: -cod in my head I had ever known:
Tonnerre .Tvventy,five minutes for I hardly dared 'to show myself to. my
,
umoil _• friends' who - had asked- me to dinner,
My vjB-3-V15 anise, pub Off ter rugs, laid, but at last- I decided to go, and, whalrwas • cylic acid. _
The Moat ettlinent medical men in thel
world agree that rheumatism; is cause by
deficient action a the liver and kidneys and
consequent impurity of the blood, and can
not therefore be cured by external- applies;
tion. The great internal' remedy, M001
lem'a Rheumatic Rgtiellanti, is -the 13sst
specific known _ to cure the disease and
benefit the system!. '
Perspiration of the feet may be helped by
bathing with hob water and .ammonia, and
after drying them, dust witli a powder i corn -
of one ounce each of tale powder and
oxide of zinc and and ten grains of
sal-
7abiabjli tasailsa belga
ret.
7
Pt... 7 • •,••••••• • 14.
1
mows. ssligio! try
Terstiak_
1
I Sit 611114 ria
MRS.-WINSLOW-0 - .1-1NsuF
. FOR owu.onsicirgsTsiso -1 •
rev reds by an Dr ila amiss abottles
Envelops, Fringe, Taney Eita
and Aocraaintance CARDS with
ulnae; 11 cents. Address. P..0. Be*
Woodstock, Ontario.: -:- •
-Tr PAYS Em"" dyes' liar-
ki Forte, boa/Attu).
el Turkish Rug
Patterns estallines "fres.
A:gents -*anted. • 3. J. HA.ZEIVIVO 04'114.
:Ont. •
j1111.0 . SLOCUM'S COMOSUIJO
urtu anti • NOTALIEA war tab. rams&
SAMPLE FRES; - ugly isakt.Wiatis.
Ti A.*Locum a,- co.i.r-oronte.
A GENTS FOR SOSSORIPTTION BOOKS
dica•Bibiel. antAllnims, a11. dna and Prices
'twill Par IOU be drop a Una to
'Briggs. Priltlisher„ Toronto. j
la*
Risk
, V I
utYy4sultablereertrea. atiSveaalterirr4t twe:s. belitileSpo jtof‘oniejected' got 1.
.
..5.LQCUM COn 186 Wag AdataLde Strait. laustsc011ei
,
FIRST.
•
•
PP.B.R08. 00., Lte4 Ihunliton,odt
WARMS FOR
1.7" has a nutqber_o
the County-441*mo
for grain, fruit and
properties for sale
Forest ; brick u
gain. -First-olass
shell Geed -Op& A
W0cD, Land anci
ben days' trial oftlle best remedy on _
that gives Instant relief toad perform._ s
in all cases of Asthma. Aviu be seaf
who splay this moth. As we dc
t'e. pay one mutter woad
cat be gWity et
7031,, a net write for 14and
11 14 deo aet-prove as we o
AOS rink :AAitrms
Wahl Os.. 478.760disi Iveaiss,.
'.•••••••••!..slindli.0111111001•010112•01~Iii.
ala
LOW PRI/
FIND ' nes soinuts
s
.IIIRTIIER
P ULM Rs
•••011111111110*
•
•
•
•
Pises 1t&aed7 for eataicrh is tile
,13_es,t, Easiest to lisb, and Chea
Sold by dpggista (Wont by mg%
Warren. Ps