Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-24, Page 6Alas, poor Carnegie! The other day .diseovered he had $3,000,000 more than he thought e owned. Imagine yourself in sttch a fix ai that, dear read 'rt The Grand Trienk line from Montreal to Napauee le now laid with 100 pound Valle, and contracts for mile for the reet of the line to Toronto have been let, and will be completed this summer. The epidemic of rabies is spreadiug, large number of dogs from various parts of the Province being affeeted, a hown by the provincial laboratory teets. It le probable that the muzzling regulation will be extended to other portions of the Provieee. Now we are told that Ithipathy-Ber- ger torpedoee will render Dreadnonghts useless. They eau be steered from any dis tame aud made to follow wherever a -veseel goes. Now for a new guard. againat torpedoee—if indeed the new torpedo is not already guerded againet. 4•It is is rumored in London that the British Admiralty is about to substitate oil for coal as warship fuel. It is atid to be more economical, besides being, easier to • lire with and giving- greater steam effielency. It is not proaable, however, that oil will be made the sole dependenve of the fleet yet awhile.. 4 • 0 Or. Karl Krunun, who has recently travelled from the Niger th the Nile, is impressed with the great progress Mo- hammedanism is making in Africa. He says the Turkish Government estimate the Mohammedan population of that continent at 30,000,000. A vigorous cam- paign to Christianize the natives is ad- vocated. Rev. Anna Shaw think e female police officers would be of great use, Perhaps. They might not be reckless in using their clubs, although after the exhibi- tions of the suffragettes it is not easy to say, But what would. happen if a mean tiny mouse should appear at a critical moment? A Toronto veterinary is reported as saying that there is no rabies in On- tario; that what ails the dogs is only distemper. He has studied some dog's heads, and found no rabies, Leal that as if a man who had walked around A city block meeting no dogs were to aver that there are -no dogs in the city? The Cunard steamer Caronia is said to have been recently equipped with the most powerful wireless telegraph appar- atus afloat. It is eapahle of transmit- ting messages 1,200 miles, thus enabling her to be in communication with Eng- land or Scotland from Naples or Genoa, when in the Mediterranean service. 4 4. Before his present scheme was an- rounced, john D. Roekefeller's gifts to educational and religions institutions to- talled. $112,655,000. Mr. Carnegie's dona- tions, mostly to libraries and. educational institutions, have exceeded $115,000,000. Is there to be a contest in munificent giving between these two great multi- millionaires? • • • Mayor Gaynor, of New York, has in- augurated an era of economy in that pity. In two inonths he has brought about reductions in the pay roll to the extent of $1,985,000, and has stopped small leaks to the amount of about $700,000. He appears to be making an effort at bringing about a businese sys- tem of civic government. Rockefeller and Carnegie bave both done much good with .their surplus wealth. And yet thousands of men who with dog -like fidelity supported the economic system and laws which enabled :them to atcumulate the money, view them and speak of them as very fiends of oppression. It is a strange world, my masters! The United States mint at Philadel- phia has been equipped with a Wonderful meehanical device for the weighing of gold and silver thine, which evill speed- ily be placed in all the 'Cnited States initte, It is expected to e.ccomplitili a great saving to the Government by its delicacy and exactnese. In the matter of feeding in the mins alone, it will save $67,00Ct a year to the Philadelphia, branch, dispensing with the work of 70 people. Will there be a strike among the mint employees? ' • 4 • ' A Toledo man had ten tons of ttirnipe to sell, but when he came to market them he found bieneelf tip against wholesale eombine which squeezed him down t g priee far below what he deemed reamonable. Did he eave in? Not a. bit! He simply notified the public to enve and have eone turnipe, and in the course of a short time he had given awey the, 'whole lot in basketrule. Perhaps that wasn't business, and it c,ost him a little money, but it made the combine atm and it gratified many a poor family, taylene new rubber induetvy iTwee- peritg amazing. A despateh from Colombo tette of the &elm -Anon of a 100 per tent, rubber dividend with ptospeet of 170 per vent, next year. Good, Clean plantation tubber ie quoted at 42,30 a plinth while the beet wild rubber hi 52,15 a pemid. The plantieg or neev awes pee on aience, and it is expected that 15 five year!! there will 'be tin ineretiee of 300 per cent, in Ny- lettiht output of ruhlter. It is said thet telly urctivee ten live in the deadly fever Nettle where the Amazon tubber re nineteen winter the reyion TOW *ha Hate am selnikittotes. Sweet Norine little maiden day Otter clay, until he heat -won her trustteng little heart hem her. The wallet of tam Matter eve*, little Notizie bad flexl, eani Dauiel Gordon fait beyoud a doubt that Oho ha4 fled to her Joeir.-That he had no oriole* intele *one regarding Norino, Pa* lead eotelly admitted, adeliag that he had made love with quite tee much ardor to lielf a dozen villege girls. Beet Norine heel ;stoutly rafted to believe that her kiver had uttenad these worths when %2!===g21=es.:0.......e.e=1:1011n=gne# they were told to her that evenirg af- . He knew that it wouid not be long uneil uight mould close in upon them Again, 'Die forest was seemly more than ten miles long each way; why, Vim had they not reached the micruaet- ain road ere Wel lee aaleed himself in dismay, over and over again. ".Are we elmeet there Joe?" asked neer!" at knoll, as thongh reneliag the troubled thoughts that he was striving se diligently to keep from hoe "We ought to strice ineo the mount- ain road at any moment now," be re- plied, encleevoring to epeak cheerfully. "It almost seems to me as thole we had passed this very Riot before, ;nun, mined Norieue &win mon4 erition ly. spots in a cleanse forest like thia appear pretty much the ame," be de- ceased. But Norine stopped short. "We have been here before, Jee " She said, her fettle paling per:44114. "This is the epot bere the snake Was; don't you see him hanging Dyer the branch of that tree—just where you flung Intel" It was, indeed, but too true, They had traversed for long hours in a semicircle from the time they had resumed their journey after Norine's thrilling (acorn enee. "Heaven help us both; you are right, Norine," lie answered, -with the sound of tears in his yoke. "I thought I was going due east. How could I have made such a fatal eeror?" They had proceeded but a short dis- tance further ere they came upon the tall tree in which they had found shelter, with the three fallen Pawnees buried in the snow beneath it, They looked into each other's troubled face, unable to utter a word. "Forgive me, Norine," was all that Joe could say in broken accents. "It was through no fault of yours that It happened, Joe," she answered, mak- ing the bravest kind of an effort to keep bacle her tears. "Everything happens for the best. No doubt if we had gone any other way we wouldhave been murdered by some roving banns of Paw- nees." "It is most kind of you to overlook It in that way," he answered huskily. "You are an angel not to turn on me with bitter words of reproach—such as I de- serve." She looked up into his troubled, grieved face, forcing a smile to her lips, as she answered. lightly: "We have at least derived one benefit from our long tramp, as you must admit. We have been enabled to take the cramp out of our limbs." Soo did not reply; his heart was far too heavy. . Another night up in the tree! God in heaven! could any prospect be more hole rible to conteraplate? For himself he cared nothing,. but Norine—ahl how would, she ever be able to endure it without breaking down alto- gether? It was clearly 'evident to him that there was no other way than passing the long hours of the night up in the same tree again, waiting for the light of an- other morrow to proceed, lei the midst of hie sad reflections thought came to him like an inspiration. He remembered once hearing of a hunter who overcame just such an obstacle as confronted him now by laying several heavy fallen branches across the almost level boughs of the trees, making thus a sort of rude platform up in the tree, where he could stretch himself out and 'sleep in comparative contort, and out of the reach of the roaming, howling beasts of the forest, who were unable to reach him so far up in his eyrie among the topmost branches. With alacrity Joe set about construct- ing two such landings, Norine watching him with wide open, puzzled eyes. He soon had them es secure as they could possibly be made, and when he helped Norine up to her place of shelter she rewarded his labor by declaring the scheme an excellent one assuring him that she could rest there,.without fear. Thus the long hours of the night dragged their slow lengths by, Joe tak- ing fitful naps by fit e and starts, listen- ing long and earnestly every little while to hear the faint sound of Norine's treathing from above. As for himself, he dared not trust himself to sleep lest some unforeseen danger confront them and need all his energies to battle with it. His fears proved to be well arouuded, for in the wee small hours of that never - to -be -forgotten might his sharpened ear caught the sound of moocasined feet ap- proaching. Ho realized that it was a prowling band of Pawnees, and as they halted under the great tree for a moment he gatheted from their conversation that the chiefs had given up the bope of eap- tilting the fugitives, and lattd ordered the braves all back to their wigwams, where they were to be summarily ditetplinerl for not bringing back the two who had so cleverly eluded the vigilant Pawnees. Then they fell to discussing vigorously what course they had taken, and by listening intently Joe soon learned that the Main road, of which he had been in search, was seareely two miles distant from that very spot, and that by follow- ing tin almost hidden path that lay alongside of a row of stunted bushes it could be reached with little diffieulty. Soon afterward the Pawriees remitted their journey, much to Joe's infinite telief. He could have cried out aloud in hi joy. Ile could scarcely wait for daylight and Norine to show sortie signs of awakening to impart te her the wonder- ful news, But when hour after hour peessed and itll eves as still at death amid the green boughs among which she rested, he began to grow tdarrned. Could anything have happened to her? he asked himself, a tettimge chillieess treeping over his heart. Softly he relied up to her: "Norinel niorinel" There was no answer --no sound reeve the beating of his own heart broke the unuatural etillnete. "Nolte!" he ealled again; "Noriael" After what seemed to hint en age et Wore waiting, and just as he Was ah011t tO sob aloud in the horror of nis agony, the answered him, "Ivor a moment t did not know Where really was, Joe," idle ;said. "I thought that 1 was home. and that the tree and your Yoke were some sttange, weira dream which 1 mild not shake off! le it teeny daylight again- has another day &Omni 1" #ree," he anewered, "and I have goon flerWts for stare Melte baste to eat the test of the rations, and we will :set tart for the 111011rita3ll reed. 1 know where to find it now, thank (Sod!" and be vet rmeded t* eagerly tell her all then bad tresereired estate the oblivion of sleep WflpW leer h Rs mereinal taireitin &introit feamal, when Ton did IS answer when. I called you, that you had frozen during the long hour e of the night, or had met Bone other fate equally as horrible." "I think that I would have eueeumbed to the cold had It not been for the Paw. nee blanket, I am greatly grieved to discover, too, that you wrapped your own about me as well. Yeu went with- out that 1 'night not feel the terrors of the bitter cold. Why did you do that, Jo?. It was not merciful nor kind to yourself," she added, gravely. "I am well repaid, seeing you so thor- oughly refreshed, Norina!" be answered, huskily. "No aiterifice is too great for me to make for you," She hid her face in her hands and wept Little by little she NM begin- ning to realhe the mighty magnitude of this mann: love for laer. And she pitied him—ay! pitied him from the depths of her soul, for she told herself that she could be nothing to him while life last- ed. A dark, handsome, debonair face came between them, She loved Clifford Carlisle even as Joe loved her, and if her love could never be returned, she would go down to her grave unwedded. She was beginning to believe, against all judgment, that Clifferd Carlisle could explain away her harrowing doubts and why he had left her to the mercy of the half-breed. Pollans they had overpowered him by superior ambers; and. taken her forc- ibly from him! It was as unjust as it was cruel to doubt -him until she sew him again and gave him the opportunity of telling his own side of the story. Ali, if poor Joe had but dreamed what was passing- in her thoughts he would not have cared for life or freedom! CHAPTER XX.XIV. Let no soul say: 'This is a bitter life!" Or, old and gray: "I weary of the etrifet" Turning aside with sad or scornful. lips To words allied that tell of hope's eclipse Long as there dwells in any earthly spot One heart that dwells with love unshak- en not; For no aoul's storm-weathereng anchor's golie While love livee oni Nor in God's plan may overthrow befall To any man who, losing elsewhere all, Yet claims, alone, one constant heart beat still That to Ms own gives a responsive thrill; In this is that fears no ill to meet, Makes day of 'night, or victory of de- feat, Fronting elate the darknees as the dawn— For love lives °lit We must pause for a few moments and review the thrilling events that were taking place in Hadley. When Norine's grandfather discovered her flight, his grief was so intense that every other woe was overshadowed by it; he forgot the peril of the villagers and his dear old wife and himself, for- got everything save that the dearly loved ewe Iamb had strayed from the fold and had wandered none knew whither. He put oh his greatcoat and grasped his lantern, saying: "You must go to the Town Hall, where the women folk of the village are gath- ered together, while I go to search for Norine. Do not mention to any one what has happened," he added, "for it doesn't take much to hurt the reputa- tion of a young, careless thing like bon- ny Norine.' "You expect to find her with the handsome !stranger?" queried his old wife, with tears 3•1 her voice, her old hands trembling pitifully. "I shall look for her at Barrison Hall," he answered. "If I do not find her there, the handsonae stranger must point out where she has gone or—or-1' He did not finish tle sentence, his voice dying slowly away in a muttered curse—a curse which seemed to rind his very soul in twain. There was so much eonunotton on the streets that no one noticed that old Daniel Gordon parted silently from his wife at the town house door and. struck Into a path that led over the hills to the other end of the village. It was quite an hour's tranap through the drifting snow, but the old man, whose heart was on fire with a bitter, burning rage, scarcely heeded the long, desolate journey, until he found himself standing, for the crecond time that night, in front of the towering gates of Benison Hall. Ile did not hesitate as before as to what course he should pursue, but walk- ed straight up the broad path and knock- ed loudly and heavily upon the door. Again it was Miss Austia who an- swered the summons, and she looked, as she felt, greatly aurprised. to behold the visitor of scarcely two hours be- fore standing upon the snow-covered porch. Before she could express her surprise the old man eithd with intense entetien, which he did his beat to keep in abey- :Mee "Go to Mr. Clifford Carlisle and say to him that I ani here for ray Norio; tell him just that and no more." "You are here for your Xorinel" ex- claimed. Miss Austin, in amazement. "What in the world do you niea.n, my good nran? 1 do not comprehend your words in the least, I assure you." "Ile will know:* exelaimed old Mr. Gonlon, smiting his hands together fiercely. "She hoe gone to tans, le it be his intention to elope with het. r say to him now that he had better be dead thee attempt it; old man that I ale, 1 would. follow him to the erid of the world, but that I would find Mtn and wreelemy voigeattee upon him." Miss Austin had turned deadly pale; tire leened heavily against the frame- work of the door for support, elutthing her hatedt tightly together. "What is this? Let me understand it eleerly and fully. Do you mean to ire fer thee Mr. Clifford Carlisle is—is mak- ing love to any young woman in Had- ley, and that It has gone to far thane- -than you fear that they have eloped to. gather? Step into the hall here, wiser° it It warm, and tell me the whole story, quickly—en, with great haste, for mo. merits are precious.' "It is Collett whem I mutt sea at 0110e," replied Daniel Gordon. "Nay, you cannot sea him, for he is not here. But perhaps 1 mar help you to find Man if you tell me yout story with great, despeteh." There woe not ninth to toil, sad as the story 0/40, ann irt e, few beenthroken menteecee he told of that fired unforece net Meeting of the kaanwonise delecnn tall with litters Ineelue, and toot 1444' big hett seoreey 4oeg in to fun that hie iteetet ter lie had recreated hie cottage home from bes visit to the master of Ileavieen 11014. "I *all never believe that Clifford Cathode levee any one on eerth but me," Inerine had declared. "Re has told me so over and over again with nis own nth and he will make me, and no one elee, hie bride." An exclamation -of the deepest rage fell froan Miess Metin's "If he told your Norine, or any other girl that, then he Imo been Wee to am— end I temeted him eel Prove to rare the truth of what you say, .tilion be ann the people ssf Hadley will hear from me, and, if I de open my ltpe, I eau eneke an a.e. *enlist:inn dieolosetern. Clifford Carlisle will wish that he had never played with firo in the shape of Florio Auetin. Ayl I can wreak a fierce nenneanoe Von bine! "If he thinks 'beelines he has come iris to pcsseeseion of atI the Benison money —and I haven't a dollar—that he own play fast and loaee evathnee he will find that he de very muoh miedneen. 1 have told you that Cliffoen Carlisle is not hate, and in telling yeei oc, I have spok- en the truth; he is at Wet moment mak- ing his way to the railway neaten to take the twain that will near trim Beat. We had planned that should join hint, I starting to -morrow. We ease eaegY overrtake him by teleing a °rose cut to the abettors: Come, I will go with you, and if I find that he hate a, woman oom- pamion with bine he shall feel the full force of Florio A.uetin's vengeance!" Daniel Gordon had liseened to her words with dismay ars he looked at her. She seemed transformed from a womaa to a wettable fiend intestate. Not another word did sire utter, but with all speed donned -her long heavy cloak and hood, and, drawing a veil over her rage.difistorted facie, announced that she was ready, and that if they expect- ed to intercept the flying =ford Caw - lisle they would have to make all Ipoe- eible inane. "You know these paths better than I she mid, briefly; "take the Lead and I will follow. Remember, we have less than twenty minutes to make the journey. Ile left Rarrison Hall less than a quarter -of an hour ago; it takes but hail an hour longer to reach the station, so, unless we make all haste, he will have boarded the train in tesite of ue." On reathing the depot they found that the train which was due would not reach Hadley that night; it was halt buried in an embankment of snow some hundred miles away, their despatches had intformed them "Red any passenger s intending to go Best learned of this ?le Miss Auetin ask- ed, eagerly, "Yea; a gentleman has ju-t leet the station, who heel teen mightily disap- pointed over the etate af offline, 11 1118 deep owing was an indieation of it," the station :water replied, "Was ho alone?" queried Miss Austin, and okl Daniel Gordon in the Saints booth That the station master did not low, he vale eo entirely engrossed by the, tele- graphic despatehee that were coning in at that monvent. "He has returned, of course, to Barri- son Hall," maid Miss Austin. "Youshall return with ,me there, eta he ehall an- swer us both. If your granddaughter was with him, of course she must have returned home; under the eircumetastees they would probably make the appoint - merit for two days later, when they Woad& meet no diffieulty in getting off. Don't you see?" Denial Gordon shook his head, saying, tremulously: "If Norine was with the rascal — which I have every reason to believe— then the belating of the Eastern bouaid express was an intervention from hea- ven." 'When they returned to Barrison Hail they found Iliat Clifford Carliele had not returned there. "Oorie baek to -morrow," said hliss Austin. Daniel Gordon looked at her wonder-. inglv. "tou menet remain here," he said; "you must come with to to the town hall, where ehe rest of tho women and children are "What do you mean?" 'she asked, shale*, beginning to think that the -old mans thoeselees were wandering. When he Wel her of the expected at- tack of the Pawnees and the grave dans ger that would result fr.ern it, her hon tor knew no bowels. "Ah! That is why Clifton& Carlisle made up Ms mind so eaddenly to leave Hadley," she erten, adding, with eyea fairly blazimen "Ile never told me of the danger he was leaving inc in. I bee through it all now.. He was sure we would all be massaered—and the dead could tell no take." Mechanically she accompanied Daniel Gordon to the only place of safety that the village people had provided. Two days end two nights they re- mairsed banded together, and as yet, tbe Pawroes leen not come. The excitement ran 1th; not a Mart, W0m101 or child dared dose eyes in Bleep. During that two days itOthieg was eeen or Itestret from Norine or Clifford Oantiele. Tho vlllagees never gave a thought to the handsome etranger, end the blackearstth end his wife uttered no wont Miss Austin was silent, ton but- WA4 laying her plans for the mi est veregettece that a woman ever dealt out to a tarise, fiokle lover—cloaaly ex* erriplifying the old adage, that no tee VeAtglete eo bitter, 60 eruen se love to hatted turned Is those long houre Inenio Auntie learned the truth; Clifford Giarliale heel Hager loved her, and wished to be tin of her. • CHAP114,11, XXX. Mires Austin had been quite corned is her sutraise; it bed been Clifford Can - /isles interition to rid hinuorlf of her; she knew too muth about him for his pease of mine; he would be caszerteintly In fear of her divulging the ireeret of the spurieus will. If the Parvirees ettatked Healey they would make a eleen mop of the village, the would share the fete of the othere and there would. be no etre to tell the tale. Erna when he proinised Chowsky to lead the Pawnees in the intitteatre againat theeillagers' he promised nitre self seeretly that hewould only do to providing he eould not is the Meantime make his escape front Hadley, Ha had no tenets One in the tartan of e.tkirmish, with the weeporm of either party against him. "I did not 'etelle out into this Western wild for tide," he enetteted to innteelf. "1 twee to get the Banneell aoeomplithed what I eanns for, and I have no business herrit and h011T to the qtrieker 1 lave the pleat me tie natter," Cro tImthosty THEY WATCH n'Cln IN BERLIN, And It Is Sometime* Convenient When Looking Up 4 Friond. "1 WI no idea that they kept such an espionage over ettraugerte in Berlin until friend ef mine hail oecaelon to look up genie one there," gelid a traveller. "'We had come up from Vienna, and Rs my friend was in the diplornatie service we called at the embassy. "While there he happened to think of another friend, an Arnericalt who had gone to Berlin, about three years before to represent an American consent and wondered how he could get a trace of him. "'Nothing is easier,' said. the embassy secretary. 'Just wait a moment' 'He wrote a note and /minted it to a 'messenger. "'We shall know all about your friend in fifteen minutea,' he said. "Sure enough, within that time the messenger reappeared with an answer, From it the secretary read that Soendso had arrived in Berlin on elicit a date three years previous, that he lived. at a certain addrese, that he had gone the week before to a little town in the inter- ior, but that he was expected beck with- in three dap. "Well, he turned up on the day the police sai4 he would. be bacia and we had dinner with Idea" +++ A WORD TO MOTHERS •••••••,•11,1•It No matter whether baby is flick or well, Baby* Own Tablete thould be kept in the horae always They not only cure the minor trove tees to which babyhood and child- hood is subject, but will prevent them Coming on if the child is given an occasional dose of the medicine. Mrs. Geo. T. Walker, Mascouche Rapids, Que., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and other disordere of childhood and am so pleased with them that 1 alwaya keep the Tablets in the house." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 centea leox from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co,, Brookville, Ont. 4-4-44-41-4-•heeenheheehlea•-le COIFFURE AOCESSOR ES. There are new flat top pins, And pins with square heads, Round and val-headed pins, too, Sometimes they are of plaiu tortoise shell, highly polished. Then, again they may be inset with rhinestones and ornamented with deli - cute gold tracery. Round buckles, too, there are, to hold the fashionable braid in place, All aorts of new barettes to keep stray locks from straying. And there ars new turban -like ar- rangeraents in place of hte now -banished Braids, swirls, switches and puffs— you may have as many as you like --or your purse affords—"ready-made." Send for free sample to Dept. 11. L,, Na- tional Drug & Chemical Co., Toronto. MONEY IN SUMMER RESORTING. (Boston Globe.) New England's summer resort business brings this section more than $60,000,- 000 a year, whereas all the ailver /nines of the country produced only $28,000,000 last year, and. even the gola mines of all the States and Alaska yielderd but $90,000,000. The publisher of the beat farmers' paper in the Maritime Provinces in writ- ing to us states: "I would say that I do not know of a medicine that has stood the test of time like IIINARD'S LINIMENT. It has been an unfailing remedy in our house- hold ever since I can remember, and has outlived dozens of would-be competitors and imitators." Story of the Electric Light Bulb. Ineandeecent electric lamps eontist of a very thin, wire-like coil or filament Inclosed in an air -tight glass bulb. The filament is made from hair, silk, wood fibre, cotton or other material, and is pure carbon. Its other original ele- ments having been removed by baking at great heat. The filament is placed in the glass bulb and the air exhausted by means of a pump, and by heating both to extreme heat. When all air is exhamited, the bulb is sealed. The brass screw is attached. and the projecting wires connected. to the filament imbedded in platter of tunic 40 • 1, BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wettiug. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Stun - Mena Bon W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her suecessful home treatment, with full irtstrutione. Send WI money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the thalweg ate it can't help it Thit treatment also ouree adulte and aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. A Nature) Question, Friend—Why are you Ong to Egypt? Painter --It Is my ambition to paint a Nile filmset. • Friend --Do they have a different sun on the Nile? 4 •• I1.11 .8 4C 10otie,4!retto l: gr144ttir.!la ., ..# TMPAOT. (Chicago Tribune.) "Uncle Jerry, you think thereei going to be AA awful *math in prima Berne of thete nee% de you t" "Gosh, yea! Look at the riistente fire got to fall." Only One "IMIONi0 QUININE" is Aviles /mom ntilNielle. Leek 41 slssater• of X. W. altionli. used nit eter to niers a nein in nee net We. WANTED TO VOMIT A Condition Involving Both Liver end Stomach That Was Quickly Cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pine. "The doctors told me my sientene was caused by complications of the Atoms& end liver," writes Mee. E, P. Fourrairte, well kuewn in Williamsport, "The least little error hi eating would rause nausea, and after a time actuel vomiting was easily exeited. I grew Very thin, pale, with dark lines- under the eyes; my strength so failed that oven light housework quite exhausted Inc. Of comae, with a large family, I could not afford A doctor all the tune, and when in deepeet despair I tried Dr. Hamilton's Pills. From the very first they acted wonderfully, and I experi- enced a desire. for food, and ate my meala with a relish. After a while my system became quite regular, and that horrid sick feeling only came uow and again. This made nui iiersevere, and It was a good thing I did so, beceuse the continuation of Dr. Hamilton's Pills was the means of giving me my health again, and I am now the happiest woman I know." Every person with stomach trouble van be cured with Dr. Hamilton's Pills —refuse any substitute. At all dealers, of The ,Catarrhozone Co„ Kingston, Ont, 12 44 Eslii[nsmAID Rios Lovely Creations in Pink Chosen for One Bevy, A delicate bade of pink has long been gonaidered one of the most charming choices for brideSntaids' dresses, Thie season ailver and gun-metal WM pink most beautifully. One group of six bridesmaids will wear soft pastel pink satin dresees) trimmed with oxidized. net, embroideredwith dull silver intermixed with pink silk threads. The vests are of pink picked chiffon, and the bodieea are in cross-over effects with sashes of grey tulle, when: come Over the shoulder and run down the back in long ends, The sleeves are in new two -puff effeet below the elbow, while the tight- fitting upper part is of the oxidized net, and they are laced down the 'entre with oxidized cord. Gray velvet pieture hats, with gray ostrich plumes and pink camel- lias, will be worn by the bridesmaids. 1 II CapSiCUITI VASELINE Better thou a Mustard Piaster, Does Not Blister, FOR COLDS It CHEST OR THROAT, CHILBLAINS, ETC, 12 Vaseline Remedies in Tubes MentholatedCamphorated, Borated, Car. bolated, Oxide of zinc, etc. Write fOr Free Vaseline Book, OHASEOROLION MVO. CO. Wooten a» 0rag 8t. W., Montreal The Eternal Feminine, Queen Elizabeth, in a characteristic: rage, had proclaimed the doom of the courtier: "Off with his head:" The culprit courtier was heard to mutter something to himself. "What said the caitiff?" demanded Elizabeth. "May it please your majesty," fal- tered one of the guards, "his words were, 'Pretty rough. It is becoming'— The virgin queen plumed herself; her eyes sought her mirror. "Ha! Pretty ruff! Truly, the fellow hath good taste, and it were a pity— Let sentence be suspended. We have need of men of good judgment and sound discretion about us. I will hear further what he may have to say."-- Harper'S Monthly, FREE TO OUR READERS. Write Moine nye Remedy Co., Chicago, for 48.page Dluetrated" Eye Book Free. Write all about Your Eye Trouble and they will advise at to the Proper Application of the Murine Ego Remedies in Your Special Case. Your Druggist will tell you that Marine Relletteri Sore Eyes, Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doean't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for • 500. Try It in Your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes for Sealy Eyelids and Granulation, A Phenomenon, Patience—It takes two to make a quarrel, you know. Patrice—And yet I have known quar- rels to occur when two personz have beea made one.—Yonkers Statesman. A Native Interpretation. "Tell me," requested the foreign seciol. ogiste "what is the eiguiticance of the eagle that Is shown on American mon. ay ha "It is," responded the Son of LibertY, "an emblem of its ewitt flight."—Har. per's Magazine. Irit a tra *ayes %AP yang If they are you are in danger. Vehen through weakness or disease the kidneys fail to filter the impurities from the blood, trouble comes at once, Backache, Rheumatism, Scia- tica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gall Stones and the deadly Bright's Disease aro some of the results of neglected kid- neys. Dr; Morse's Indian Root Pills contain a most effective diuretic whieh strengthens and stimulates the kidneys so that they do their Work thoroughly. and well, Try. ea r. r eb'ts I rik 4:11 lam irs Mc, est 11;21 sEis What a Baby Can Do. It can beat any alarm clock ever in- vented waking a family up in the morn- ing. Give it a fair show at& it can Smash more dishes than the most industrious servatit girl in the country. 14 etin fell down oftener and with less provocation than the most expert tum- bler In the cireus ring. It tart make More genuine fuss over a eittple brass pin than its mother would over a broken back. It can choke itself black in the feet. with greater ease than the most ac- complished wretch that ever was sae. suited, It can keep a family in a eonstent turmoil from morning till night and nighttill nsornieg without once varyleg Int tone. It Oan be relied upon to 'sleep pew - fully all day when its faller Is down. town end ery pereistently at night when he is partienler/y sleepy. lt may be the naughtiest, dirtiest, ug- liest, meet fretful baby in the whole world, but you eati neeer make ite mo- ther believe it, and you had better not try it. It cam be s, charming and model ite fent when no one is Around, nut when %letters are worn it tau exhibit more terd temper then both of its pallets put te ether. If netestity Is the mother of Intention she hais tome mighty SOWN offspring. EASTER BONNET PARTY. Plenty of Fun Can Be Had It an r, Affair Like Thin Eester novelties aro so many and veer - led that no hostess need be at a loin for dm:salons for her Eneter table, or for any entertainment near Um foetal tinse. An Easter boned party, ea suggeated in 'The Housekeeper, Is a novelty that will arimse a, ellib Of ladies. 80714 out 1IP vitatione, on cards decorated with the well-known "Sunbonnet Babies" iseking all to come prepared, to trim theft East- er hats, Theme paper, eardboard, rib - bows, needles, thread aud petite can be supplied, and all can eet to work, At one party of Ulla sort the roulte were so varied that it -was diffieelt to award the prize. One eetching suultonnet could be converted into a basket to hold baby ribbon; another crepe paper creation was dethed with a paper plume of re - malleable bluffiness, while a title Meek paper turban with one rakish rose rut the side looked line the hetet thin g from. Paris. The prize was a little cardboord box in shape of a hat -box holding a bunch of exquisite Freneli flowers to- ward the coining( summer millinery. Then followed luncheon. A hat filled with flowers was the centrepiece and sunbon- net babies did tatty as place carte. Folded inside each napkin was also a paper sap which the guests wore during the meal. AN, literary addition could have eats cue from paper with tp.lotatione from the poets where headgear Ia meationed in Immo manner, to guests to give the names of the poets from whose works the quotations were taken. •••••••••11141.01•1.1.11 ..1•0111111••••••111,0111111111411M1101 Try this NEW and SURE Home IDIft ONEDYEFORALLKINDS OF GOODS. Yon don't have to know what 3'our Goods are made of. SAME Dye for ALL No chance of mistakes. AU colors zo cents from your Druggist or Dealer. Sample Card and Booklet Free, The Johnson•Riohardson Co., Llmliedi Dept. J., Montreal, (kis. THeE FASHIONABLE UMBRELLA. It has a long—very very long, handle. And a great round silver cap. On a severely plain, hardwood handle. Tf there is any engraving it is done in Old English. letters. Colored taffetas—dark blue, red, green or brown, are almost as much in vogue as black. Smooth finished hard woods, inlaid with silver, make elegant handles. Many mer ?for the wooden stick— as being Mt. nstantial and masculine looting than the steel rod. Lyng silver handles, slender and taper- ing, ornament expensive rain shedders. PRESERVE BABY'S SKIN. A lifetime of disfigurement and suf- fering often results from the neglect, in infancy and childhood, of simple skin affections. In the prevention and treat, mene of minor eruptions and in the pro- motion of permanent skin and hair health, Cuticura Soap and Ciuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled. Itch- ing, burning enemas, rashes, irritations nael chitlings yield to Cale= when all else fails. The Potter Drug & Chem- ical Corporation, Boston, U. S. A„ sole proprietors of the Cutioura Remedies, will be glad to send you their free 82 - page book on the care and. treatment of the skin and scalp. BEYOND unit GIRTH. (Buffalo Express.) 'Mrs. Roundley says with decision that she will never go to the beach again, Was she ever carried, out beyond her depth?" "Not that I know of—not exactly. 13u4 she was once rolled out beyond her girth." i 01 is the word to remeMher when you need a remedy' floucHs6Cous ISSUE No, 12. IWO !MIX WANTED. WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN KNIT- eurod. Chipman -Holton Knitting CO., 14 .4 rietimr ti rinP8:e;( :)r 1 noe nti Cne ; makepsrrn atoeondt neigh% nwitel! 41•10•1011,.., Dr. Marters Female Pills SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD Prescribed and recommended for we. men's ailments, a scientifically pre. pared remedy of proven worth, the result from their use is quick and per. manent. For sale at all drug store, ,••••01.11.1101•101• IFIRtMe I THIS HANDSOME EXPANSION GOLD- PLATED BRACELET, one of the latest Nov- elties in Bracelets; will tit any wrist, WEI GIVE FRED for selling' only 8 boxes, at 26e, a box, of DR. MATURIN'S FAMOUS VEGE- TABLE PILLS, the greatest Remedy known for Weak and Impure Blood, Indigeation, Con- atipatien, Rheumatism, catarrh and for all Liver and Kidney Troubles. SEND NO MON/BY—WE TRUST TOIL Only send your name and address and vce will send you 8 boxes of Pills and 5FanoF Pine to give away with the Pillt. Sell the Pills 26c, a box, and when all are sold send us the prooeeds of your saloa (12.00) and we will send, you at once, by mail postpaid, this handsome Bracelet, which will Please you and all your friends. Write to -day, Address THE DR. MATURIN MEDICINE CO., DEPT. 207. TORONTO, ONT. TRENCH'S REMEDY EPILEPSY AND FITS IMPORTANT NOTICE, A BRANCH OFFICE has been eatablialsed at 107 St. James' Chambers, Toronto, RIC,DUCTION IN PRICE. This important change permice oe prices being reduced to those prevailing in Europe, namelp—Full package, 412.00; half do., 46,60; quarter do. 113.76; postage or express charges extra. THO 9141.110ANADIAN M40 OA. 1100588* TRENCH'S REMEDIES, LIMITED as 109 RT. JANRN. CHAMIERN, TORONTO paznig.iet mailed free on application. Dewar of spurious imitations. All pack. agog of Trench's Remedy must bear our trade. mark seal in unbroken condition on each end, THE STREAMER TICKET. (Washington Star.) "Them railways haven't much could - oration for the boys that sell newspapers au' magazines," said Farmer,Corntossel. "What makes you think so?' "I bought a ticket last 'week to visit my son-in-law out west. It had enough readin' matter on it to keep me inter- ested all the time I wasn't eatin' lunch." • • He Gave It. The Girl (rather weary, at 11.30 p. m.) --I don't know a thing about baseball. The Beau—Let me explain it to you. The Girl—Very well; give be an tion of a home run,—Lffe. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to care any ease of Itching, HJind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded, 60s He Failed Failed to See It Mr. Closecoyne (during his wife's re. ception)—She gives 'ern lights; she gives 'ena musk; she gives 'ens food, flowers champagne, and that's what Bite call's reteivingl—Puck. en - 111.1•10.••••• P DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVERINK EYE AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Corte the sick and acts as a preventive for others Liquid given on tbe tongue. Safe for brood mares and all °there. Beat kidney remedyi 50c and III a bottle; $.5 and 510 the dozen. Sold by all druggists end horse good* houses. Distributors; All Wholesale Drug Houses. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Cheallsls, GOSHEN, INDIANA, U. 5.1. SOLO ACCORDION 4 FREE Sweet toned, deep yoked Instrument, with which you can play beautiful musk for concerts and dances. Large frame, 10keys, fuliset of reeds, two atom double bellows, ebouized case, nickel plated valves and trimmings, To advertise Dr. Maturin'irFamout Vegetable Pills, a great remedy for the cure of weak and impure blood, indigestion, headache, coustipation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidney diseases mid all female weaktiesses•, a Great Blood Purifier and Invigorator, n Grand Tonic and Life Builder. t we will give this Beautiful Accordion FREE, for the sale of 12 boxes of these Famous Vegetable Pills, at 25 cents a box. Every person .swing from you a boX of these Pills, also receives a piece of Jewelry which we send you with the Pills. This makes them easy to sell. Send us your name and address, aud wevrill send you the Pills, postpaid, As soon as you have them all soici, remit to us the Proceeds of your asks, $3.00, and we will send you this Grand Accordion, immediately, Ws trust you with the goods until sold. Write to -day. Address. -- THE DR. MATUR1N MEDICINE CO., DEPT. 75, TORONTO, ONT. .444mmommoromimaimeamorft, Everybody Who Eats Bread Should avOid danger of impurttiee In delivery from the oven to the home. Insist on your halter wrapping his bread in EDDY'S BREAD WRAPPERS We are the original manUfactureri ef bread wrappers now used by leading bakers et Ottawa, Montreal, Torobto and other cItss The E. it EDDY COMPANY !kited Hull Canada Thls elegem etateh, %Mee' OP gents, etre, eteld Wind And Piet, faney etignived Caner, fatly guaranteed, W111 be ilent to you Atees0LUTLLY Ryon wilt onlessee retch Of Lovely Mature Peet needier tor 100. MINN) are the illOat artistic, heatiti. rraiy eolorra atm embolism ernes Issuer( uds season. View*, fel eatialin Floral, Hon. day, 4.0.. Thees are the fastest ifellere. Get the best. write to.day and we esti send lint tr. pardKegel. Hell theta arid return the nem try en d wit,' this He fitiaotmo Little Watt*. Yeti Vali glee win it lovely Tea Is FREE Ityn1lW11thC1pxi5thn arge our enthens by getting only. other aglow and te vise esa anymore • 16 58 r N 00.$ so Toronto Oil