The Herald, 1904-01-15, Page 7"It lis all very, veli," cantineed Si
°wise, "Tor ph,ilosoplters to say the
is nothing in beauty. That is a
a mistake; every 'Woman ough
' to be beautiful. I will go so fa
. as tilos— I would rather marry
;woman with great beauty and
thousand faults, than a plain wom
'an w]tt tile virtues of an `binge
I ilke ,something pleasant to loo
(at."
And 'those ideas of the millionaire
were soon Tcnown throughout the
neighborhood. Beauty was•at a prem-
ium ; and plain faces • gave up the
contest.
Sir Owen Chevenix very' soon be-
came the great man of the county'.
Re did not like Oldettone, but he did
like Lilford ; he had little• patience
With the gentry, but he liked the
reporting squires. Re was so lavish
in his orders, so extravagant in his
expenditure, that the tradesmen of
Lilford Iooked upon him as an espec-
Ial gift of Providence, While his com-
ing seemed to have given fresh life
to the county.
When the month of blossoms came
round Sir Owen was quite settled at
Garswood. He had won golden opin-
ions by not going upi to town for the
season. Now that he was a landed'
proprietor, he declared his Intention
of remaining on his land.
ele had already attended one or
two meetings of different kinds at
Lilford, and lie received an invita-
tion from Dr. Hunter, the vicar,
to attent the annual festival of
the school children, held always in
the month' of May. At first he had
throw it contemptuously aside.
What bad he, the sporting baronet.
as he liked to hear himself called,
to do with school children ? Ile
seat a cheque "which caused the
good vicar to opea his eyes. Then,
some one having told him that all
the elite of the neighborhood at-
tended the fete, he went.
In a field near the vicarage the children playad to their
hearts' content, while in the vicar-
age grounds the elite enjoyed them-
selves in weer fashion. The mili-
tary band from, Oldstone wrasthere,
pretty white tents were erected;
there were croquet and lawn ten-
nis, quadrilles for those who liked
dahcing, and archery for those
.who enjoyed sheeting. Sir Owen
C'hevenix, having heard that all the
pretty girls in the neighborhood
would be there, decided an going
himself. No one but Dr. and Mrs.
Rueter knew; of his intention, and
they !rad kept` it a secret. intend-
ing to surprise their guests. As a
matter of Bourse ,beautiful Violet
Hoye was to be there. Evelyn Les-
ter had been invited, and the vicar
had discussed with his wife the ad-
visability of sending an invitation
to Felix Lonsdale.
r oast' eovoreigaty. Eve Lester was
re the only one she feared; but then
11 Eve was Never given to dress and
t flLrtla.11anA
a
a
1.
k
finers is a black mark
against the whole family,"
Said the vicar, who forgot at times
that bice Gospel, was. the Gospel of
Peace, and thought more of justice
than of mercy, I do not say that
Darcy Lonsdale was guilty of that
'which was laid to his charge, but
there is e. mark against him."
"Against tbe father, Daniel, but
not the son," corrected his wife.
"Yon might as well try to distin-
guish between husband and wife as
;between father and ,son," rejoined
the vicar.
"There Is another thing," said the
diplomatic lady; "we must ask
let
Raze, She is, to truth, the great-
est attraction we shall have to of-
fer, and, as they are lovers, I do
root see how they can be parted oxi
,such an occasion."
"I shall do it agaux st my, will," re-
marked the vicar.
"Well, that is far better than not
doing it at all." replied Mrs. Bun-
ter. "It will be a kind of test ; if
We see that people seem shy of Felix
Trousdale, we must not ask him
again."
'So Felix received an, Invitation.
If he had known how and why it
!vias given to him 11!e wooId have
placed it under his heel and have
gone twenty miles in an opposite
direction; as it was, it gave him
an unbounded pleasure, Ile was to
meet Violet; he 'would spend the
whole day with her ; he would see
her beautiful and admired, yet
With the proud consciousness that
she was bis—all his—his promised
wife; and when 'he reached that
, point in his reflections ho remem-
bered how she had raised her face
to his with the laughing words. "I
have not quite promised," still, that
meant nothing; there was no troth
so sure as Violet's.
The prospect of that one clay to
Abe spend with her delighted hien.
Re sat np the greater part of the
night, no that by his unusual boli -
0
day business might not suffer. It
seemed to hint the time would never
come n•hen 1"�e would meet Violet,
Nor lead beautiful Violet Haye
been unmindful of tate coming fete,
Her father had looked grave over
the milliner's hill when it was
giver, to him ; but Violet had de-
termined on being queen of the
fete. Mrs. B•rownson, Mrs. Bauid-
ers, and Miss Stanley would cer-
tainly be there, perh`<'i,ps even Lady
Rolfe, and she must be dressed
suitable to meet 'those potentates,
'A beautiful costume of white
muslin, rtoh lace, and blue ribbons t
Was provided, with a and,
lit- n
tle stat that &eerecl to be made of
feathers; and Violet decided that .
she had never looted so well be, le
fore. ,She 'ptatut'etl to herself an t
The month' of May had never 'set
In more beautifully. The world was
all thrilling with new life, the
greoa leaves were springing on the
trees, the ;hedges pink and white
with hawthorn, the violets nestling
In the fields, the primroses grow-
ing in great golden clusters at the
foot of the trees; the air was'
fragrant with the odor of a thou-
sand sweet flowers, all nature
glad and bright. To be in the
midst of n11 this beauty, and with
Violet, was something for Felix to
dream
Lovely Iargbing May lead given
her fairest hours far the fete;
every one ,was full of congratula-
tions—the sunshine, the music,
everything was so beautiful. Felix
saw, eothing but the bright face of
his love. T1tey walked over the
smooth green lawns together ; and
then Violet, turning suddenly to
her lover. said:
"Rave you heard all the wonder-
ful stories about the new -comer,
Sir Owen Cltevenix ?"
"I find but little time for gossip,"
he replied; "still 1 have heard that
he Le wealthy and likes to spend his
money freely."
Violet's, face bad 'quite a light upon
it ate she continued:
"People say that has palate is su-
perb. Felice, I s'h tuld like to eat my
dinner off golden plate."
It Wonted be no better for that,
Violet," he replied, longing with all
his heart to be able to make her
each a. present. "You know the say-
ing about the dish of herbs?'"
Pets, I know it, but I do not be-
lieve in it. How wonderful it must
be, Felix, to live in such a. grand
house, to have so much money and
eo many tummies!"
"I know something that I would
rather have than all Sir Owen's lux-
uries," said Felix.
"What le it ?" she asked eagerly.
"Your love, Violet." And she knew
that be meant what he said. ,
CHAP.T,ER X.
Under one of the spreading elms
of the vicarage lawn stood
'Violet Haye talking to her
lover. They were wateb-
ing the contest for a silver arrow,
enjoying the failures and mistakes
which; were out of all proportion
to the successes. The sunlight fell
an. her, tingeing the Olden hair
with deeper gold, making the fair,
flower-like face still fair, " bright-
ening the white dress with golden
gleams. As Ole stood th,,ere, lier
crimson Iips parted, smiling at the
bright scene before her, she look-
ed iikl, a picture of something al-
most too fair tad ethereal for
earth. Her lover was near her.
For him the fete had a taught but
Violet. Ile was supposed to be
watching the archers—he was look-
ing at Violet. The sunlight was
not so fair to ham as the light in
her eyes. The harmony that came
from the whispering wind, the
silvery murmur of laughter, the
notes of the air that the band
was playing held not such) music
as her voice. Many eyes lingered
on the handsome couple under the
great elm. lien looked with envy.
Many a mein there would have giv-
en half he had in the world to
stand by Violet's side as an ac-
cepted suitor. Women looked with
jealous admiration; they could say
just what they liked, about her;
they could criticize her dress and
her manner, but each one knew she
was simply the most beautiful wo-
man. present,
The fete was. at Its height. From
the meadewv came the hearty 'shouts
ort the eleiidren at play. Suddenly
there seemed to be a slight commo-
tion among the guests, and Felix
maw the visa,, standing with a gen-
tleman i'ho was certainly not re-
markable for tbe handsomeness of
his personal appearance ; but the
vicar eeeaned to be impressed by his
presence. Then Captain 11111 joined
them and the view i' went away, leav-
ing the two mien together.
The new -comer, Sir Owen Chevenix,
turned to Ids friend with asmile.
"It is not baud," he said ; "but 1
oleo nothing time repays me for tbe
trouble of coming."
Captain Hill turned slowly and
motioned to the great elm -tree.
"That is the prettlee1 sight in the
grounds," he remarked, and a cures
oust light came over the heavy face u.
Sir Owen Chevonix as he gazed. At
the sane time some keen, subtle in-
stnet which he could not uneler-
Otanal told Captain 13111 that he bad
veLed cruelly.
"You aro right," agrced Sir
weir Chevrenix, lo•ogcing intently
at Violet ---"that is by far the pret-
tiest sight in the grounds. Who is
that young ladyy?"
"Miss Violet H'at'e," replied the
captain. An honest impnite) promp feel.
him to add "She ie engaged to Felix
Lonsdale," but a eubtlo sense that
ouch' a statcme2t Would be displeas-
ing to Sir Owen, rest,. ra ina e him.
"Will 'you introduce me to Mise
Haye?" asked, the baronet.
The light In his eyes had grown
lurid ; the captain did not like it.
"It would be better for Mrs. Ren-
ee to do that," he replied. "I am
of one of Miss Bat'e's friends."
Sir Owen walked quickly away.
fihere wee a look fon his face of earn
eel tpurpose when he saw Mrs. Run- his
er, She llretenerd to his request, and it a
she wondered at the.strange light
his face.
"Introduce y,ou to efeee Hoye 2" she
said. '"Of course I will, with the
greatest of pleasure'" '.Cher!, oddly,
saute subtle doubt crossed Iter mind;
but oho would not t111nk o•f
it toe 'one moment. SW
Owen Clzasenis ways the great per-
sonage or the, eutertaliuuent, the
great attraction' of the fete. Site
moot. oe:e alnly <Jo a,�r requested, w
on i AN OPEN LETTER, TO 111GOTi3EU.S,
pot •? Violet Haye Brae a beau.tl
girl; and it wee only 1'e+awclnable tl!
everyone sltouid bctnaire sol': 50 s
walked across tlt•e lawn with
Owen,• wiio ways the observed of
observer's'. ,
The sun shone just as bright, the
Was no cloud in the blue airy, no w
in tile 'sweet western evince the fie
ees did not droop Or tremble, t
leaves did not quiver, as they wig
have done could they, have kno
What wars drawing near.
Neitl.er Violet nor. her lover s
the two until ales'. Hunter epok,1
" i�Ilss Hayc," she said, •'Sir Ot
Cheveaix sols asked me to introdu
!him to you."
Violet's face flushed hotly—it w
so sudden it was such• a surpri
?pis ws.s the rich baronet of win
so short a time before s'ae lead be
speaking with such awe and blonde
data bevel, and murmured a. To
words—she never remembered wl
they were; then, as a matter
ooaase, Mrs. Hunter was compelled
Introduce 1 e11x. Sir Owen acknow
edged the Introduction by a few car
lelES words. The whole reene o
curred in the radiant isunliglit, in ti
Midst of blooming flowers and hap
faces yet it was the prelude to
terrible tragedy.
"A. beauthul day," said Sir Ow
to Violet ; "a charming scene, too
quite rural, quite pastoral,—the kin
of thing i like."
But Violet bad - not recovered h
composure. She was quite unused t
society,, and the conseiousaess th
sloe was talking to a rich young ba
onet, the great man of the neig
boyhood, was for the moment to
much for berlsle liked her shy, pre
ty' embarrassisent. Re had been a
customed to women whose eyes m
his boldly:, who gave him word fo
word, repartee for repartee. H
liked the drooping eyes that shows
the Iong-fringed lashes, the down
cast face, so attractive in its swee
confusion. Felix made some remar
and again the baronet answered h
with a careless word or two.
"I bear that we are to have quad
rifles," said Sir Owen to violet. "ilii
you favor me with the first, Mis
H'at'e ?"
She answered "yes," because sh
did pot know how to refuse him.
"I hcid no idea. that this kind o
thing could be so well managed in
came like Lilford," said Sir Owen. ' I
in;spirc�s me with a.n idea—I mud
really give a fete at Garswood."
"That woa19 be vely•eleatant," re
turned Violet, ethyly.
"It would if you were there,
thought .Sir Owen ; "and there yo
.shall be the queen of the fete If
can manage it." Aloud he said: ' Rev
you Aeon Gararnood, Mies M'ot'e
"I have been in the park," roplt
S"iolet, "but I have not seen th
1Lan S O."
'There is plenty of room for a tet
there. 1 am quite in love with th
place myself -1't hats such. fine of
trees, such grand oaks and elms, suc
ferns, and all that kind of thing."
VIolet wondered whether it wa
fashionable to be always speaking 0
"'that kind of thing," and why it we.
that the baronet haci such a Heart
of '1&a;s. She looked up at him 00 1n
guiringly that Sir Orvdnt almost in
voluntarily maid:
"Stiere you gofug to ask me any
thing ?"
Her face flushed again; remember
Ing what rhe had thought. 11
thought her riot:, lovely color go
ing and coming the most attrxo
tive teens ha had ev+'r .seen in hl
life. To give her the 'to recover
!herself he addressed cone indiffer-
ent reirark to Felix.
Be wee not gifted with; any re-
markable comeliness, this young bar-
onet to whom fortune had been •so
kind. He was tall and: thin, without
any dignity oe ease, of manner; his
gait was awkward, his hands and
arms gavo ono the impression; that
they were more than he could man-
age. His hair was black, his oyes
were dark with a furtive expres-
cdon ; he had a dark heavy ntous-
tacile, which drooped over cruel lip:y ;
his taco was a strange mixture of
moral iweaknens and brute force., 'Iiia
vele° was unpleasant; there was no
mellow ring in it, noimusfc; it was
high, clear and Wizell: but then he
wore a .superb diamond pint and dia-
mond range; his dress was a mar-
vel of the tailor's: art, and he lead
on Income of forty thousand+ a year.
What was the grand manly beauty
of Antinou.s, the grace of Apollo,
compared with that ?"
"You will remember • you have pro-
ir.ieed me the fleet quadrille, Miss
Haye. 'f see Lady Rolfe. I muss;
pay nay devoir2/ to hest'" and with
a low bow Sir Owen! turned away.
"What 'splendid diamonds!" cried
Violet.
What a i"
horrible man , thought
Felix.
Violet .had been struck with the
gems, Felix had been chiefly im-
proseed by the awkward gait' and
ungainly carriage. Ile turned to
Violet,
My darling," he Enid, „why bane
you .ppomisect' to dance with that
horrible .man 7"
" Horrible 1" cried Violet. Do you
kr,oiv how rich and how great the is,
Fe1Jx 7h
"" That hakes him even more hor..
rible—It Is so many magnlficent
gifts wasted. Ton must not daiice
with him, 'Violet, but with me. You
aro mine—you .belong to tee. I can-
not let you go to him even for one
dance—even for five minutes.''
Violet laughed.
' T must dance with him, now that
I have promised, Felix."
I do not think Isbell be able tie
endure, It, Violet. f am, afraid if I see
!rand touching you I shall strike
side.,`.•. :t , ..,.itt2
I ca,nntott praise Bab`X'''e Own Tab-
tete too !bights," writes Airs. James
S. Denote Canrpbellis Bite, Glue,
"From the, time xnya baby was born
he was troubled with pailzs In the
stamaclh and bawls and a rash on
hire Akin, tvltieb made 1112 restless day,
lty and night, Igoe nothing to help him
1121
at
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Sir
all
re
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crit
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until e gave ham Ilati•by'as Own abb-
lete, and wader -their use tile trouble
exon disappeared, and all int'' friends
are now pralrsin•g m;y! .baby, he !coke
so healthy and well. I gore Jtim arl
occasional Tabled; and they, keep him
well. I can heartily recommend the
Tablets to any, mother who has a
young baby."
Th,eusands of otlrer mothers praise
this medicine, just as warmly, and
keep it om hand in came of emergency,
T]ue Tablets cure all the minor; ills of•
little, ones; they; ac't gently enol!
spe,odil:y, and are absolutely effete
Sold by all druggists or sent post
paid at 25 cents -a box by writingo
The 'Dr. Willia•nee' Medicine, i.,
Brockville, Ont.
wansliiimossiNansidi
SIie laughed again as a child
laughs who points a loaded gun
for mischief, never dreaming that, it
may cause+ sudden ,ceath.
"I feel that 1 ought to dance
that quadrille with you, Felix," ,she
sold, "but really, I did not know
how to reface. I was quite embar-
rassed—you must have seen it. How
jealous all the other girls will be.
How Lady Rolfe will watele ene. She
mill the other day that her daugh-
ter, that 'insipid looking girl, was
tar more beautiful than 1. She is
not. le she, Felix ?"
The lips that asked tate question
were of the loveliest crimson, th'e
eyes that looked into his were like
violets steeped in dew, the face
smiling before him was like' a blush
rose; that tho words were foolish
never occurred to ]rim'.
"My darling. you aro far more
beautiful than any one else," he
sate, "Violet, t'o't must duce this
quadrille with Sir Owen, I .sup-
pose " ?
"Yee, I must, indeed," she replied.
"It drives me half mad to think
of it. Violet, do you not look at
him as you look at me—do not—do
not let hint know how sweet your
smyou ile 1sdo. !" 01t, Violet, I dial! go mad,
if
Again eta numbed..
" You Will have to go mad then.
Fells, for I cannot dance with him
like a Stoic, can I 7"
" You are mine, Violet. If I had a
lovely, rare and precious lily, rhould
I like every one to touch it and in-
hale Its sweetness ? You are my own
—you belong to me."
" Here comes Sir Owen," said Vio-
Let, cutting short 'the passionate
words. " I shall not be long away
from you, Felix" ; and, laying her
white hand on Sir Owen's arm, they
went away'together.
CHAPTER til.
As Violet had foreseen, glances of
wonder followed her and her com-
panion. Lady Rolfe was bitterly
annoyed ; here was this girl chosen
by Sir Owen, when her own daughters
sat unnoticed. Mrs. Hunter did not
knew whether to be glad or sorry;
of course it was a groat thing to
have Sir Owen there, and to see him
enjoy hime+olf and evidently feel so
perfectly at home, but Sir Owen should
have danced with hiss Rifle, certain-
ly not with Violet Haye.
Sir Owen, !however, was grandly
indifferent ; a man possessed of
forty thousand per annum is mas-
ter of almost every situation, and
hyo certainly was master of this. He
enjoyed the quadrille very much.
"1 had no idea al fresco dancing
was so pleasant," lie said; "but danc-
ing anywhere with you. Miss Ilayn,
would bo the e•ane. 1 should imagine.
Who ryas that gentleman talking
to you under the tree?"
"That is Mr. Felix Lansdale,'' site
replied.
And he fancied the warm blush that
came over hor face was the result
of his compliment.
"Lone:caale! is that not the name
01 the lawyer who forged a will, or
something of that kind?" asked Sir
Owen. She looked up at hint, horrified
by the wcrrKiis.
"You are making a grave mistake,
Sir Owen," shsayid. "Mr. Lonsdale
was falsely accused of having influ-
enced one of !tis clients to leave him
money, but it was untrue."
"True ar not, i wish that I were
in his place," wild Sir 0e -en.
"Why 7" em askotl, in wonder.
"Bccau,se you defend hire. I wonder
IF you lurturd evil spoken of me whe-
ther yon would defend mre?"
'Do people ,r pc ak evil of you "." sate
aekno. ,
(To be Continued.)
CHEESE CURING ROOMS.
Experiments Prove That Cool
Cured Choose is the Best.
The question of improvement in
curler; roam.e li.hli leen much diecuss-
cd for two or three yearn east.
CCENTILlL t 1;:i,N 1 L(:0Me.---W'it1u
th .object of le:uvltliht;, a practical
working ilia:nett:on on a rook suf-
ficlently, large to attract general at-
tention, and to gut a comparatively
largo eumbei of I,t'ope ,.l;rectly in-
terested i,z til'. remits ;our 1 zrge cen-
tral or eonlr0' nates cool ,lh,.eee cur-
ing rooms ~fere re i:r h.i; he l by the
Dominion 1up rtmrnl oi' Agrzcul-
11hrF illi tier. r.i-• a rgt, 190',
TOLE SAVING IN SII12INICAGE. --
At tia'er;c' four tiluetratinn stations
over 70,000 cheese from Nome 10
factories have boon cured during the
last two seasons. As the cheese were
collected from ibe facterica 0luiln-
ber from the sante vat from all Inc.te•ries were set aside each week, and
after being carefully weighed, one
Was placed la the Oaring room, and
tiro mate to it in the upper story,
Where the terp'erature was not con-
trolled. Wiben tihe.elteese of the iior-
responaling week weree sold, these
cheese were again weighed as before,
nrcl the difference in slirinkage noted.. §
From ttrls difference tate saving 1 .
serix'kage on the whole lot was cal t
collated.'
".!'kids total value of tbe Having,
namely, 0,600,76, represents the in-
terest at G per cent, on over $75,000,
or in other words would provide for a
capital outlay of nearly $2,000 for,
each o0f the factories contributing
e1,eese. In an ordinary season the
the saiuving of shrinkage would be
very' much greater, because a high,
temperature and a dry air are th'e
two condition that increase the
shrinkage.
IMPROVEMENT IN QUALITY. Butte
tee oavl.ng in shrinkage le only a,
minor consideration. Tee main one
le the great Improvement in quality,.
The cheese cooled in tiro cool rooms
bars been pronounced the best in qua!-,
ate
EFFECT OF HIGH TEMPERATURE
ON QUALITY. In thie experimentraI
work there lha.vte been many oppor-!
tanities for tLse observing the of-;
feet of a high temperature on the
quality, of cheese, The first effect of;
a high temperature is to make the
texture of the cheese rough and
neeaLy', and ill extreme cases show:
a greasiness which is undesirable./
Bad flavors are intensified at the
higher temperature, and many, cheese
go "off" flavor, whole their mates
tl,,at aro cool cueed remain sound
and clean. All cheese become sharp
and "tasty"" much quicker at the
high temperature.
One cannot help thinking what
great benefit would accrue to the
Canadian cheese industry at large,
if all the cheese were cool cured.,
Indeed, it is doubtful if anyone caa
properly estimate it.
Arrangements for cool curing
cheese will doubtless be worked out
in different ways, according to local
circumstances and conditions. The
larger factories will probably make
the necessary improvements in con-.
nection with their own buildings,
Combinations, or consolidation may,
be effected in some cases, but the
jealous rivalry which exists among
factories stands in the way. It is
quite probable that a considerable
portion of our cheese will in the
future be cured in the warehouses
of tho exporters and commission.
merchants. At any rate, time will
decide how it is to be done, as it
is imperative that it be done in
some way., Yours very truly,
W. A. •Clemons,
Publication Clerk'.,
HELP ONE ANOTHER.
An Interesting Chat With
Rev. R. Hatchett.
Ha asserts People Should Speak Plain-
ly When Their Words Will Benefit
Others.
(From the Recorder, Brockville. Ont.)
.Rev. R. Hackett, general agent oZ
the African Methodist Church la
Canada, spent several days in.
Brockville recently in the interest;
of the church work., Talking with e.
reporter he said ho always liked
to Visit Brockville, because he found
so many of its citizens in hearty
sympathy with the church work be
represents, " And besides," said Mr.
Hatchett. "I have nkat may be call-
ed a. sentimental reason for liking
in•g Dd ookvillee It is the Homo of.
the medicine that has done me much"
good and has done much good tie
other members of my family._ I re-
fer to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
"Would you mind," asked the re-
porter,
rporter, "giving your experience settle
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ?" "Not a;'
all," said lira Hatchett, "I alway'
say a good• word for this medicine
whenever the opportunity offers. I
know some people object to speak-
ing in public about medicines they
use, but 1 think this is a narrow:
view to take, When, ono finds some-
thing really good and really helpful
in relieving human ills, it seems to
mo 11 is a duty we owe to other
sufferers to put them la a way of
obtaining new health. You can say,
from me therefor that I think Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a very superior
medicine I know of no other s0
good. Lucy work, as you may judge, is
by 110 mea,ne Light, I have to travel
a great deal Ln the interest of our
church work, and it is no wonder
that often I final myself much run
daunt, and afflicted almost with a
general prostration. It is on oc-
casions of this kind that I resort.
to Dr. Williams' Pink rills, and I oan
say in all sincerity that they,
have never failed me. The pills have
also been used in my family and
among my friends, and the results
have: always been satisfactory. 'You
may just say from me that I thinrk
those who aro afflicted with any of
the tills of which this medicine is
recommended will make no mistake
in giving Dr. Williams' Pink Wills a,
trial." •
The liev. air. Hatelzett's home is
in. Hamilton, Ont., where he le known
to most of the citizens and greatly,
est•eemod by those who know him.
Illusions or the Theatre.
Ladies Field.
It is amoot point whether wee
men aleould be taken to tie theatre
nit all at a young and impressionable
able age, seeing In what a tonally;
unreal light the modern young man
le preeent,od by tier atierage dra„na-
tiot. Behind the footlighte, the
1.anclsomo, claa1i-shaven fellow bas
principles as unimpeachable as his
dress clothes, as sunt as rep,ecicless;
as las dazzling waistcoat.
Rescue Certain.
liuffaio l,xpress.
Stolle,—Put aren't you afraid tit
going out beyond your depth ?
Bella—Oh, no 1 All the men around
here think I'm an heiress. r , i,Lai