HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-11-20, Page 3A Business Man's Tea
There are many occasions when a business man
requires a healthy sedative and nerve soother. There
is no better such than
The nutrient qualities of this tea
are especially suited to readjusting
the nervous system and making the
functions of the body normal and
healthy.
Forty Cents
Black, Mixed
Ceylon Green,
Fisk for the Red Label
fshould ase 403
k_
F......,„„,,,,,....,.....,...,,,.tat).t°' "WBSce'le irrrr'44r•V't1
t r Tie
ore and Lily
A TALEi Q WOMAN' s LOVE AND
t WOMAN'S PEVIDle ee ee hi eel
EIDNA.J1r.mI.01.0 hera.ea.1>,.Aa..t...,C..9.4aeiasA4..tteF
"]low dare you say such a thing " Don't you be too sure of that.
of my Elaine ?" broke in May with Myself, for instance."
mock severity. She took his face in her hands and
"Well," he laughed, "11 she is still t squeezed it up -it Is to be presumed
thinking of him, why does ehe keep for the greater convenience in kiss-
tng--anti laughed into his half-closed
eyes.
" My dear, dear, boy, you couldn't
do anything so romantic and foolish
if you tried ! You! Why you'd have
blurted out the whole business, and
insisted upon its being cleared up.'
" Quito right, I should ! And I
wish to Heaven the marquis had
doneso I But about Elaine. It
worries and hurts me to see that
look in her eyes. Just while she is
laughing and talking it disappears,
but the moment she is silent and
left to herseit it comes back again,
and -look here, May, something must
be dope I"
" Look here, Gerald," she retorted,
but with a little quiver in
her voice, " nothing must be done.
You can't treat Elaine as if she
were a child, and any attempt,
even to speak of the marquis
would -well, make you wish you'd
never been born I No, dear," with
a sigh, "we oan only leave her
alone:"
"I see. Very wet!, and where is the
marquis 7 Do you know ? I don't.
The lawyer smiles blandly, when I
inquire, but it's a smile and noth-
ing more, as the song says."
May shook her bead.
"1 haven't the Least idea. I tried
to get it out of Mr. Ingram before
I legit home, but I am sure he knows
no more than any oY us."
"Ab," said Gerald, thoughtfully,
"he'll come back presently with
some dueky bride from Aerie's gold-
en sanas--"
But here May stopped all further
di•scussio'n by declaring that she
shuuid never get dressed while he
was in the room, and turning him
out.
This conversation had ''occurred on
the day preceding that on %which
the three were seated on the lit-
tle terrace, and its only result had
been au increase in the tender gay-
ety with which May treated Elaine.
This afternoon she was amusing
herself and the other two by il,
description of the house she and
Gerald had taken.
"It's the prettiest little house you
ever saw, dear,' she said. "Gerald
wanted to take a flat. I suppose
because lawyers do take so many
flats, don't they--"
him at arm's length ? You and I
know, everybody knows, that the
marquis simply worships the piece of
ground upon which she may happen
to be standing; that no man has ever
loved a woman more dearly -of
course I except myself, Mrs. Locke 1
-than tho marquis has loved, and
still laves, Elaine."
"And so ho should! Isn't she the
loveliest creature breathing, and the
sweetest and the noblest ?"
"Silo is," said Gerald, seriously. "I
always said so, and how it happens
that you aro not jealous I can't con-
ceive.'"
May gave him a little push.
"But to return to the argument,"
he continued, having repaid the push
with a kiss. "If sho has forgiven
him, aword-just a word -from her
will bring him from tho other side
of the world."
"And that word is just what
Elaine would rather die than ut-
ter !" said May, "and I love her all
the better for it."
see," said Gerald. "That is, of
course I see, but I don't under-
stand. You think that a girl ought
to sacrifice her life's happiness and
the happiness of the man she loves
to a mistaken idea of pride."
"Pride ! Oh, you stupid 1 You dear.
wooden - headed boy 1 Really,
though. for a lawyer, you are stu-
pid when women are concerned,"
she added, plainly. "Pride ! To call
my dear proud ! either, she's the
sweetest, humblest -minded-- It
!snit pride ! It's -it's--'
"Jest so, give L,t a name, will
you ? I'm humbly waiting for in-
struction."
n-struction °"
"It's -there, you'd never under-
stand ! Don't you see that what
she can't forgive him is--"
".Hire doubting her, his belief that
she was capable of clandestinely
meeting and bargaining with that
poor fellow, Sherwin ?"
"No, no, no le
"Well, what on earth, then 1"
"Why, you foolish boy, his having
been married before and keeping it
from her ! Don't you sec ? 'That's
the sort of thing a woman, even
the best and sweetest like Elaine,
finis it so very, very hard to for-
gijve.r
I see ! It wasn't the crime of
marrying so much as the concealing
it from her ?"
" Of course."
" And yet that man was ready,
and did risk his life-"
" Pshaw !" broke in May, with a
charming burst of impatience. "That's
nothing 1 Any one will do that."
THE SENSIBLE MOTHER.
When little ones are ill the sens:b'e
mother no loi.ger 'doses them with
nauseous, grip.ng purgatives, iior
puts them to sleep with the so-
called "soothing" preparations whi.h
always contain 11arinful opiates.
Baby's Own Tablets liavo been used
by teausauds of mothers, wile cheer-
fully testify that they are gentle in
their aetton, absolutely safe, and
make little ones sleep soundly and
naturally, because they remove the
trouble that made naby irritable a d bright new wedding ring. "Go on."
Wakeful. On this point 'Airs. T. Wait- " Well, it's the funniest little place,
son, Sarsfield, Ont., says : ' I have all nooks end corners. It's Eliza, -
need Baby's Own Tablets, a •d find
them a very valuable medicine for
young cbildren. When baby is erose
or fretful Y give her a Tablet, and it
soon puts her right."
" Oh, that old, old joke 1" exclaimed
Gerald, with a groan.
" But I declared that I would have
a house, a whole, complete house of
our own, however small It was ! Can
you fancy living in a flat, dear ?"
" Yes," said Elaine, absently, "
think I should like it. It is less
lonety than a house all to oneself.
One could feel that one really had
neighbors, and were part and parcel
of the great world. Yes,- it would
be charming."
' All, wcli, yes," assented May,
doubtfully. ' But when you are just
married you don't want to feel like
that. You don't want to be part
and parcel of anything bat- Now,
Gerald, if you are gding to laugh at
everything I say in that barbarous
manner.,'
" I see',' said Elaine, with a smile,
as she took the little hand with its
bethan, e think, or Queen Anne, or
what is it, Gerald ?"
" A little of both and nothing of
either. But you're right about the
corners. You can't turn round with..
'lbese Tablets cure all the minor out knocking the bark off your areas
aliments of little ones. They are or lege; and as to hats, I stove in
good for ail children, from berth on- two just looking over 111e hoes°,
Ward. Bold by medicine dealers or What 1 shall do when I actually live
sent by mail at tri cents a box by in it, X don't know. t expect I'd better
Writing Tine Dr. Wiliams' Medicine buy my hats by the gross."
Co., 'Brockville, Ont, , " But you must admit that it's
,
pretty;' said. May, " Think of the
stained gloss windows-"
"Which maize it so dark that you
fancy you've been shut up In a
church by mistake after service."
"And the balcony."
"Yes, the balcony is an excellent
idea, I'll own. Any place more son-
venlent for dropping rt baby over-"
He stopped aghast at the violent
blush which flew to May's cheek.
"But We a pretty little crib," lie
hurried on, to cover his confusion ;
"especially little, There will he no
trouble in getting the breakfast, for
while I'm eating the red -herring -
which, as everyone knows, is the
principal, and toe often the only item
of a young barrister's breakfast -
May can make the tenet at the
kitchen fire without moving from
her chair in the dining room. But
it's very cheap, and near the rail-
way station -the trains sound as If
they *ere running on the window
sills, and we shall be very happy;
that is, if the drains are all right -
and they never are -and the walls
don't fall out or the roof tumble in,
as usually happens to this class of
house. But you will see it youreelf
,eooni I hone, Elaine, and give us your
opinion when it's too late."
"Of course she will," said May,
lifting Elaine's white hand -still ra-
ther thin -to her rosy, plump cheek.
"Directl;, the Bold wind comes to Lu-
cerne the major and Elaine are go-
ing to make a bolt for our little
rabbit hutch of a house, aren't you,
dear? At least, I don't trouble to
ask you. The major has promised me,
and the major would rather die than
break a promise to me."
"Wtich reminds me that I pro-
mised to meet him on the quay a
quarter to five," said Gerald. "Will
you two come ?"
"You go," said Elaine to May ; "I
have some letters to write."
"Really !" said May, looking at
her searchingly-. "You are not going
to sit up in your room and brood
--" She stopped, half frightened by
the sudden pilar in Elaine's face. But
it was gone in a moment, and the
faint calor had returned as she hur-
ried on ; "Very, well, dear. We won't
be late for dinner. I shan't let
tease two wander into the billiard
room at the National, but keep
a sharp eye upon them both."
Elaine watched the young couple
half running down the slope. Their
happiness and light-heartedness
were inexpressibly sweet to her, and
when they had left her, as they had
just done, she liked to sit and think
of them. Perhaps their mutual joys
in each other seemed all the more
precious to her because of her own
loneliness -a loneliness and solitude,
she told herself as she looked across
at solemn and now darkly -blue Pil-
atus, which would never be broken.
The only happiness she could find in
life for tile future must be that re-
flected by the happiness of others.
Size had laved and .had lost, and
"tllerr� an end !"
The two married Lovers
reached the corner of the cathedral,
May panting a little with lose of
breath, when suddenly she stopped
dead short and clutched Gerald's
arm.
"Now, what is it ?" he demanded.
"Look ! Genald, look 1" sire whis-
pered, half afrigh'tedly.
He looked, and at lift saw- nothing
very wonderful or fearful; only a
gentleman coming slowly up the
cathedral steps, then he, too, stop-
ped short and whistled.
"By George, it's the marquis," he
said, under his breath.
The two stood as stock still as
the wooden figures o11 the carving
at the cathedral loons, and the mar-
quis came full upon them, raising his
eyes and seeing them.
He started slightly, and a warm
flesh intensified the tan on his face.
"Miss Meer he said. "I beg your
pardon, Mns. Locke," and he held out
his hand. "Well, Gerald, this is a sur-
prise."
"You -you didn't know we were
here ?" said May, pressing Gerald's
arm warningly.
"No," responded the marquis, and
now May noticed that his voice,
Which ltd rung with a nota of
gladness in the first moment of
greeting, was sad and heavy4 "No, I
didn't know it, How (should I? I
scarcely know that I am here my-
self," and he smiled. "We -of course
I moan Luigi and 1 -were at Andalu-
ela-TvelI, as it seems, and the hies,
and ,sundry other things, and•
Suddenly discovered that he
wanted to ' hear the organ inside
here," and he noaoea toward the ca-
thedral.
"And so you came," said May,
still standing In front of him, and,
as it were,. blocking his way.
"Sa we came.' assented the mar-
quis. "I, too, founa t wanted to
hear the organ, et is worth bear-
I•ng, you know. at any rate, it is
something to come for," and Ior a
moment a. look oI weariness cross-
ed his faee.
"And have you oeen travelling ever
since -1 mean--' she slurried on,
flushing.
"Yes," he said. gravely, "we have
been moving about from place to
place."
"And how is Lulea ? How I long
to see him," sale May,.
"Quite well. tie will be delighted
to see you. I left nam at the hotel
to rest while I came up to catch
the organist and arrange for a re-
cital."
"I see," said Max. absently, her
calor coming a•na going. "Gerald
shall go down to the National and
surprise Luigi,"
"Ile will be aeliahted," said the
marquis. "And where are you stop-
ping ?"
Gerald pointed to the Hotel Pen-
sion on the ton of the Bill.
"You'd better come up there, mar-
quis," he said.
The marquis shook -his head
slightly.
"I'm afraid we shall be off to -mor-
row," he said.
"To -morrow 1" exclaimed May, ner-
vously. "So soon ? Well, you mustn't
go without seeing our pet view.
"You'll have to go up that slope to
where an old wooden seat--"
"Yes, I know; it," he said. 1 , t
(To Ise Continued.) i1 '
The 'Vermiform Must Go.
At the meeting of the State Medi-
cal Society,' of Pennsylvania at York
a few days ago papers dealing with
appendtcitis, were read by Dr. John
B. Deaver, of Philadelphia, and Dr.
Richard Henry. Gibbons, of Scranton,
both prominent surgeons. Dr. Dea-
ver said that he had during, the past
year operated in 500 cases of ap-
pendicitis, which indicates that the
disease is as fashionable as ever.
The strange part of the doctor's
statement, however, was that only,
5 per cent. of these 500 cases had
terminated fatally, and they, he
declared, would not have resulted
thus if they had not been neglected.
The thing to do, according to Dr.
,Deaver, is to have the vermiform ap-
pendix snipped out the minute it be -
gine to be troublesome. "I advo-
cate instant operation," dee ex-
plained, "and I never cut so that a
stitch is necessary."
Dr. Gibbons is even more relentless
than Dr. Deaver in his opposition to
the appendix. He was always known,
he said, as a physician Who "was
"always cutting out the appendix,"
and he always advocated the remo-
val of all appendices, whether they
were supposed to be diseased or not.
Removing a healthy vermiform ap-
pendix, he declared, was no more
dangerous than having one's hail'
cut, and with the "infernal member,"
as ho called it, gone, there would
be a serious danger out of the way
forever. He admitted that he cut out
the troublesome thing every time he
got a chance, and his remarks
clearly indicated that he would as
soon see a child of his growing up
with borne as with a vermiform are
pendix.-ChILcago Herald.
UNFIT FOR WORK.
The Result of Severe Kidney
and Bladder Trouble.
After Years of Much Distress Air. W
P. Kennedy Rus Been Restored to
a Trite of activity.
There Is pnobabiy no man in the
bow,n•ship of Pelham, Welland County,
better known than Mlr. Wilbur k'.
Kennedy. lee Is a prosperous farmer
a.nd the owner of a. large cooperage
and is held in the highese esteem by
all whir have his acquaintance. Mr.
Kennedy is nave siiventy-two years
011 age, and is as active and rugged
as many a man years younger. For,
years, however, lie was a great suf-
ferer fnam kidney trouble and be
cheerfully gives credit for his present
good health to the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Penk Pills. Mir. Kennedy says;!
"Teen years ago, as the resullt or ex-.
po ure; I thine, I rrvas stricken with
kidney and badder trouble in a
severe form. The complaint at times
caused me most intense suffering and
great personal discomfort as I would
often have to arise a dozen times in
the night. I tried many kinds of
treatment and 'some of the best phy-
sicians, but their skilled efforts were
unavailing, and as a reteult I lost in
flesh, grew, 'very' weak, and was trou-
bled aPso with, insomnia,. I grew des-
pondent and felt that I was doomed
to a life of sufferin.g, if not an early
death At this stage I was prevail-
ed upon to give Dr. Wi:llar3' Pink
Pills a trial. After using four boxes
[ could see a distinct improvement
In my condition, and I gladly con-
tinued the use of the ri.ls until all
the ssmetoms of the trouble had
passed away, and I was again strong
and Healthy. It is no exaggeration
to say that at the time I began the
use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills I was
so weak that I could not lift twenty-
five Founds, while now I ani quite
sure I can lift as much; as any man
olife."
f my age. I believe the rills not
only released Inc of the misery I .i of-
fered, but have added years to my,
Anaemia, Rheumatism, Kidney
Trouble, Heart Ailments, Partial
Paralysis, St. Vitus Dance, and the
many ailments peculiar to women
are speedily cured by Dr. Williams -
Pink iP:ls, sires:11y because these pets
make new, rich; re,l blood, and thus
reach the very root of the trouble.
There are pink colored imitations of
ties great medicine, but the buyer can
protect ieireself against these Impost-
' tions by seeing that the full name
" Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pi'is for Pale
People" is printed on the wrapper
around every box. Sold by alt deal-
ers in .medicine or direct by mall
from the Dr. Weliams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2.:10.
To fast Ten %eeks.
Is it possible for a man to live
for 73 days without taking any
food or drink? Sued, who has per-
formed some considerable feats in
fasting, says that it 1s, and he pur-
poses to show that his claim is well
founded. With this object he has
announced that in a few weeks he
will shut himself up in an iron cage
and will remain there for 73 days
without taking any kind of nourish-
ment.
Moreover, in order to convince the
public that no trickery will be
practiced, he has Invited some of the
best-known physicians in France to
act as a committee and to be pres-
ent while he is performing the ex-
traordinary experiment.
..1.1 6111..}(0213110161.•,, trITTAVIMMTVPSISA11111,0/01,47•11P C2X0.411.
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