HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-06-02, Page 7905
liens eetel
t of Stock
ether per-
roprie
!nave
dbyw
Hotel, leeppee
George Steong':
ght. Taseday.-
y Chesnersefor
4z7S Hotel, Soft.
[dey-By way oe
teremith, Harm
ales, for noon;
d, and west te
• Brneefield, fee
to Coon Hotel,
inth by way of
aes, Hille Green,
e to Nicholson's
en south to john
n 12, Hay, for
-,famee Ragarete
hen to hit owe
in until the fol -
1951
rU
1905.
e Proprietor".
I -leave his own
coed to E. Ball's.
ornoon ; then to
Clinton, for the
proceed to Bero
eGoderich Town-
rilsonee Holmes-
Vedneeday-Will
7th eonceision,
s neon; then to
eteion, Goderioh
Thureday--Will
• Beyfield Line,
aotee.Varoe, for
:proceed to Adam
Stanley, ter
ble for the nighb.
io ele_Kay'e, etle
or noon ; then to
eareion, for on
able, where he
knowing Moncley
19524f.
31,714.
. oprietoa
own etahle, Data
emmereial Hotel,
nee to Ted. We-
ight. Tuesday--
licemesville to
erten to Dmalopee
-Will proceed tes
Car noon ; thence
he Thursday -
=on, for noon;
eau's, for night..
Blyth at lei
then to Daniel
rdey-Will pro -
noon ; thence to
will renisin entit
195g
opriebor.
ale own stable,
Rooker, Logan,
treble for the
Illnerayet for
ree for the night.
Habkirkes,
to hie own stable
-To the Doroln.
On ; then to P.
the night. Fri -
Huron Road, for
Trance's, Meilen-
y-To hie own
wilt remain un-
morniug. 1952
OTHIAN.
oprietor.
evement of stook
Coneession 4,
oidaye, Iv/ en he
toon, then beck to
n be met by -ere
diatatice will
s horee ie too
me to need any
inaure, $10.00.
De good draughe
1950-8
B.
oprietore.
leave hie own
rucefield and go
to Wm. Work-
ekeramitle noon;
arty and 800th
concession 12.
aesday-Ease to
to Mitchell at
Wedneeclaer
mien Hotel, foe
at Dien Hotel,
a Walton, at Em-
u to Blyth, at
at. Friday -To
tiotel for j10011
morning. Sat-
e . where he will
Monday morn -
19504f.
ES
and for tier -
of
all.
/Lin
5.
,.3 payable at the
• htslaucc when
ERO
; payable when
eTAMP.
ayab1e wben
L,
; payable when.
1RY, Prop.
19514.f.
otting Stallion
T. R.
.0 his own stable
Ilop, two miles ninth
me. 10 ban& high,
; foaled in 1901:;
I Stock Farm, Olney.
; hie present owners
Ib will be seed by
be very best blood
111e, g etre of Dria
to Abdallah, 15 g g
a champion trotting
ud S. 2.037„ a world's
e the sane hind of
• buroe, all eons of
rreees to Matnbrino
Osibrine Chief, Clerk
erY Clny, and sire or
a4.goed, high going'
is.. Terms -115 • It
of oner GOVICN-
n For pedigree ade
eSeefortie 14tu3
Work
All Dente
geese clean
and bright
before the day
10 rightly begun.
When good
brooms and
brushes are used
it takes very
little effort to
keep the home attreciive.
BOECKH BROOMS
are the best made, and like all
tools make labor light. For
year "the see.ndard goods
&de."
lin Faded% Liaittd, Toro* Cu.
t eves in vain he
ence
EIEURON EXPOSITOR,
ep grSOHI, the head -lights 'of the
ine.rs- whose long, floating hair and
onze nearly naked lsodies looked -
sant c, orainoui, superttataral,
At tie bottom of the second shaft
sing lan sight arrested their stein,
d ade them feel the thrill eef
e oti no that touch another world.;
• quare of glittertng rocks the
mg bed constructed a rude chap-
; an altar, lighted by several wax
t pers was in the centre, and a
I rge ross of silver, bearing the
age of The kprucified, was upon ti
;well g on. the very steps of this
Itar was , an old raa,n, wh.ose long, .
The Art o outing.
Love for an Hour p°rIenseenInteldnetso' tahnetni the mountains Eating is the first thing we learn te
they must climb or the many (lane h de and Vie last tbing we learn to do
IS 140Ft YoBsv.E4,
gers and fatigues of tie canada. they
would be required to traverse. Both
'BY A NIELIA. E. BARR..
right Some never learn it at all and
end their lives and their happiness
, women Welke sure they could '"go through the neglect As it consumes
But thotigh Dick went carefully oe.„ wherever Dii:k ceuld ,go;" end Fran-
er the ground. already exataitted by teSea's face brightened. with delight much of our tune and must alwaye
Captain Benton, nothing new wars at the Wee of proving hor affection do so it is a duty to make it an ade-
discovered, Lancelot had stayed two by her aortitede in wdariness, by her quate eource, of pleasure. It Is some -
days" at the hotel San Juan de Moat contempt for her own comfort and thing which all may appreciate, and So
end had then, gone forward to Bocca safety, and her resolution to discov- . has much to do with deneocratizing
del Rio. 'here his stay had been er her lover at all theta. ' -pleasure. As long tui pleasure is con -
short,. but it was proven that there "He, would be most likely to .dis- fined to the higher -to musie, Mere-
• he had beccane intimate with a Mexi- guise bimself,'' She said; ''he might tune or contenaplatien-it must be lim-
can, lawyer, and that they had gone even change his name; but ufider any
forwin•d together tO the gorges of . disguise and under any name, I t • ited and be the -privilege of a few wine
Ueero Gordo and the great bridge ov- should find ,hlin out." n ed breast and shoulders. He was
III e hair flowed down upon. his can have the required, culture, It is
er the River Antigen, called the Pu- And after Ail, the j urney was not ; at adoration. He perceived not important to secure enjoyments which
ante Nacional. At tide point they 80 verY fatiguing. The season -beinge
*I, e p esence of strangers. . all men May' have and not depreciate
but the lawyer, but be could ten. isben made for .their rest. and refresh- ortal - oudehdeanlay:
only a sirapie bappiness. The good
,
Krera Cruz, and Lancelot going for- cold; but the air • was so vivifying, e et od upright and began t8
there may be much .happiness it must
eeparated, the lawyer returnhig to early, there was some suffering from the capacity of the poor or low. That
Ward to Larncero. then Dick found and such perfect - arrangements had t 'Saito Diose santo puerte, santo • be in the many, and. these can have
him nothing that was not already peent, that eel declared the journey things of life must be found in the
. known. to SeeeLepato had lima as yet, the t
light ful part of theie trip.
bra
So the party went forward to Lan- most de
VETERINARY ero, where they rested for Yet toward the close of it they were
esome
' nos, senor, eletcedo
pd instantly his coanioxis in the
eep
cky, caverns joinedi in the solenen
eloolty until it echoech and raverber-
eed through the whole mine, so that
yen the lowest labor was vocal with,
ratter and praise.
"Out of the depths they call unto
imi" said Loida, softly. Prances- ch
• hands were dropped and claspech
er head bent, iier eyes closed. She
• common acts in the elementary thinge
'which are necessary to life itself or
elays; for hero the 'sight, of the oak- obliged to go very slowly, while weech every OHO Will oceasiopally
ej 'V tesiristy College. All disessee.ofpozneetio ee .
they had passed the region of fever ed their way over the crests of, lofty hrctitevnets. -TOO-0(11:OP aarl la geenj O'Pyhm3resnietsit Va' reensjuocyh- :
their mules with eaUtiOUS stepri pick-
-EOM elineee, lege Poem graduate 010Otari0 tree announced to the travelers that
-is to try to limit enjoyment to the
i hills, or else in deep eullies where
soligeit treated. Calls promptly attended $0 and ‘"'-'.
pestilence Loida Was exceeding -
11124 Y we e rkh or the educated. -Boston Cooking
time* manta. Veierthery Dentistry a specialty. and pestil
WOW a 4 residence on ooderielestreet, one door 137 depressed and wear with the ' towering clin darkened the % noon -
V. 8.-Bonozaly 0 alb:Weed tee Svas suffering from climatic in u-, Scheel hiagazine.
lW..........". ! rode they crossed frequentit- . veins
But which way soever they
constant excitement, and change. She day.
age et r Seeit's ogee eosioreh.
F Bonn( . .
b., Mt Peet Et dere principles n ;Id Milk ng the defts of Intimacies-. which aro the blessed -"Some men Preach," said Sydney.
lever a sperisIty. OW) oreite Dick's Hotel, 4s „ strange and =any -colored the rockS, as bright as a trail of *nests ot our imm.ortite destiny, Smith, "ae if they thought sin is to
De thor" istrength to t k li h oxide of silver streak'
erneecerge. e)eate diseases of ardomestle animals . a e a, fres. old u.pon
terra* Medical Association. of the Ontario Voter. tlible 'to 1141* until she bed recovered superfices of the ground by a red
was experiencing OM of those .divine Sleeping In Chesrele.
4Pontrio Veterinary College sn Ilouousiymene imeee also and lird •soonted impose 'ofprecious ore. marked even at the
Nan Sneer, Beacons. AP or ere left at the hotel1`...
threads. Francesca was singularly cinnabar. Dick was less moved; the scene was be taken out of a Mall as Eve was
1871.62 * 11 I
e . et. fee nag of expectancy upheld
The Senile affected the whole party amillar to him, but its faraillarity taken out of Adam by casting him
wittention
e" her. At Lancer° Lancelot had profoundly. Frahcesca found it im- ad never induced indifference. into a profound slumber." So at any
ti receive prompt a? Night calls received
t ofese.
mained a week. Here there were possible to converse, A deep solene- aid, with considerable feeling:
rate thought not South, who, preach -
of man. n Y ^ •
it teethed. her heart arid closed her "It is the 'Airfoil Theos aoios
ing one day at Whitehall, observed
plenty of traces the young
JAI L k LLORAN
' /At the venta where he had lodged Loida answered Dick's remarks schirosi' of tho Greek Church, Is it
LEGAL.
the host and his wite remembered in a low voice. Dick only asked such
there, and lead become familiar with questions as his care foie their safety
Esnater, Solicitor, Notary Punlic eta Money to him well. He had bought a. horse
,byti. ,oftice open every week der. Over Pickard's and comfort required. .They were in
nee hi fiestorih Mondays, Frittees and Baur-
atom Main street, Seaforth. 1904 the people in the jaceles. . Also, he _ One of Nature's grand cathedrals,
r .
had been. entertaineel 'ber the ohficer they .ielt the presenCe -of the Infinite,
in charge of Santa` Anpa's country.. and their souls sae) reverently:
.-R. 8. HAYS,
, SWOON, COnveYannst and Naha house -at, Lancer°, tent Francesca; }1 ow awful is this pleteeh'
fofthriDemhdoeheeli. rser of went with Dick to the little build- At length they reached the mines.
iisnkOkeyeeib- Meng eeleese 1210 ing, with its red-steieed walls and The director had boon notified of the
T IL BRIT, , Barrister, Solicitor, Cionveyanour
414 Notary Fuiblie. Offloes up Waite, over W
lingsgS bookstore, Main Street, ileaforth, Ontario.
lelf
HOIRESTED, mocessor to the late Sint of
X. McCaughey Is Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
l'aesesncer. and Notary „golloitor for Os Oen
rdievullank of Covannace. Money to land. Forza
goestoct Oros in IOW's Block, Main Street,
INIOBINSON AND GABROW, Barristers, Solis&
• Om itodirich, Ontario. .
E. L. DICKINSON.
ISIS* CHARLES GARROW L. L. B.
-DENTISTRY.
F. W. TWEDDLE,
I. DENTIST,
netees °thrive College of Dental Surgeons of On-
tario. graduate eonrse in crown and bridge work
at d etre Sehool, Chicago. Local anuthetios for
eWeietion of teeth. Oflioe-Over A Young's
sIM, &Math. 1764
DR. - BELDEN,
DENTIST, TORONTO,
&Journeyed form 418 Ebirbounre St. to his buildt
ful new (them 486 Young Et., oppoeite Carlton St
181548
MEDIOAle
Dr. John McGinnis,
Wee and Residenes—Victorie, Street,
SEAFORTH
*Phone 78
DR. H. HAMM ROSS,
Gewluate of University of Toronto Faculty of ',fedi.
Mee,. member of college of Physicians and Sur -
of Ontwrio piss graduate comes Obiusgo
kat School, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospi-
tal, London, England; University College Hospital,
'i,endotts England. Office -I -Over Oreig & etewarte
torn Main Street, Seaford]. 'Phone No. 5: Night
nalkistewered from residence on John street. 1890
OR. F. J. BURROVV8„ •
IBMett...VORTIEE
Office sod Rixidence-Goderich street, east of the
ft eatio&st church.
Teaserforra No. 46.
infhier forthe County of Huron.
1086
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
IITIBIOIANS AND OITIRGEONII,
4321! Itilfeet, opposite Methodist ohnrokleatorth
ea non, seedieste victoria and Ann Arbor, and
number Ontario College of Physicians end
serpent Coroner for Minty of Huron,
r lifindrAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
Ilkiinge 01 Physicluns and Burgeons, Onlai.o
141111
AUCTIONEERS.
modest" verarida surmounted ,by t ; and ' every preparation possible
belvedere. Of glass t She sat in the . had been made for their comfortable
chair Lancelot had esed, and Diclif accommodation. Dick wasat home.
tranelated for her such of the cone
versation as the man remembered.
Hope grew apace en such favorable
conditions. At last' she began to feel
that her pilgriraage of Uwe was noe
predestined to sorrow and fatigue
and failure. Here also 'they procured
a litera, or khicle of palanquin, ini
which Loida and Franceitea passed
over the Tierra, Caliente, or Burning
Land, 'between this part of the road
and Jalapa, where they arrived one
day about /loon. For the first time
since they had left the elnited Statee
Loida, and Francesca, were enthusiase
tic, and forgot their small personal
interests in the beauty of the place
and its environs.
For Jalapa, with all its enchant-
ments, was upon tOem-the steei.
streets, with the blue and red housee
peeping out of clumps of guava
trees, of liquid ambar and palms; the
hedges of datum and jasmine and
honeysuckle; the Is-lona-01ns over-
hanging the town; the rocks covered
with convolvuli; the thopeend streams
from their sides ; the deep, Lege of the
hker and the deep blue el the hills
blending into one. Surely, if there
was a heaven -foie love on this earth,
it was here -here at ffor Jalapa,
At the "Posada, Fraoceece," Fran-
cesca was sensible of that conviction
of desere accomplished which so often
ends in diseppoinment. She was sure
Lancelot had lodged in tbis -very
house. Its name tif flIthaecesca"
would make it dear end attractive.
She stepped happily through the
pia7708 surrounding elle spacious
court, and watched the pebbling
fountaifl in its centre eoiceugtits oi
-.
Lancelot. Doubtless t 0 ah stood
there, and thought, of er
But there were nq poaleive traces
.i1H0ITA8 BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
L Counees of Huron end Perth. Ostlers left M
A'. H. Campbell's implement warerooms, Seaforth, or
EXPCOITOR Offiee,,will receive prompt atter Mom
'tMattion guaranteed or no charge. 170841
.1.1.•111061.1.0M•••••
TAXES G. lieldICHAEL, licensed auetioneer for
ti the county of Huron. Sales attended to in any
sari of the eounty at moderate rates, and eatisfaction
gnerantted. Orders left at the &Worth post &Hee
.rras reit 2, Concession .2, Dr:Sett will receive
nionnnt sttenten. 188241
A UCTIONSZEING.-B. S. Phillip's, Licensed
a Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
keel. Being a practioal farmer and thoroughly
niderstanding the •vela° of farm nook and imple.
=eels, places no in a ,better position to realize good
;orlon. Magee toodereit. Sidirdaction gnnuranteed
ram) pay, MI orders kilt at Heneall pout office or
1 Lot 53, CODOOSelOn 2, Hay, will be promptly
Raided to. 170941
The McKillopMutual Fire
Insurance Company;
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWle
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
011141111141.
J. 13. McLean, President, Kippen P. 0. ; Thema,
insert viee.preeldent, Brucefield P. 0. ; Thomas Z
Hays, 8eoy.Ireaa, fiesforth P. 0..
DUABOTORII.
WW1= Chesney Beaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
George Dale, Seaforth ; John Benneweie,
DlbJn; James Evans, Beechwood; John Waft.
airlock; Thomas FrEieer, Brneefleld ; John B. MO
nee; Iiippen ; 3413209 Connolly, OlitalOrla
ASEEITS.
Son Smith. Harlock ; L Hinohley, Seafortb :
Junes Cumming Egnionchille ; J.W. Teo, Holmes
rale P. 04 George linsdie and John 0. Morrisor,
andltorr
nartiee eesircus to effect ineurance, or transmit
other 1 min ets, nig be promptly attended to.
Applicaticne to auy of the above t Mace addreseed
to their reepective poet Meet
11
LOGS WANTED.
isam•••=0.11.1
the undersigned la prepared to pay the highee
Oath price for an unlimited quantity of firet-olase
fialb Elm, Rock Elm, Basswood, Maple
Beech, Ash, Hemlock and Oak Logs
belivered at the Seaforth Saw and Stave Mill. Log
*be cut an even length, except SoffElm. Soft Elm
So be eat 11, lf; erin In leen Will also buy
Basewood Heading Bolts,
40 inches- leng, atpee per cord, delivered.
?till Also buy timber by measurement or by bulk
Special attention paid to custom sawing, a
tiefaction guaranteed.
WM. AMENT.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
TEE HUM EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
NO WITNESSES REQ LIIRED
of Lancelot at Jalape. And, after' a
short rest, the travelers tpole advan-
tage of an American coach ninting
between. Jalapa anh the Pith of
Mexico. At every stopping -place in-
quiries were made, n.nci at Las Ve-
gas and Perote there rere some
doubtful meinories of the "ir 01,1,ng
but it seemed hopelesetq ook *Ill
anything definite no e' than the
capital, •
Francesca had beccene 's depressed.,
She spent all her time lee studying
the language of. the ,counery, eut her:
and she had no 'Ar confideneeklaiVimtis'
heart had deceived her ee
nionitions. When loire'f4 lehor is c.on-
tinually lost, love in ete last con-
scious of a soma of \vowelless and of
succumbing to fate.
In the City of Mexlce thee found
an. American hotel, and gladly made
their stay there. Dick Was now at
the point where both hie own affairs
and Francesca's would be likely to
detain hint for some ereelce, end the
ladies endeavored to gtve ' tot
their
rooms as distinctively a 1101116 air
as was possible. Then life aseumed a
somewhat regular expect. e.lvery
morning Dick attended to the mining
business which had brouglit him to
Mexico, and which wee dirdeeed by
the absence of a persoe important to
its settlement.' Inethe cool Of the day
he wandered abotit tee eity, pene-
trating into all the ievorite baunts
of , the leperos, or Mexican laaea,rone.
For Dick was certain pet, pomp of
this class knew the fate Of 1-4s:ocelot,
if assassination had terulated it.
Arid as soo„n as his busin ss permit-
ted the tempora7er absence, he resolv-
ed to go to the San Lop -to mines.
He had indeed. written here, and re-
ceived an answer whith Optained a,
hope he did not think it ` wise to
give Feancescit: because be was aware
of the difficulties encomeepsing the
recognition of an Engliehreae, who,
if there at all. had speedily left, and
who underswod very lietlei that was
said to hi. Indeeci, be many!
doubts thrown around the 'visitor
presumed to le. Senor Leig appeared
to Dick to far outweigh eny
hoocle of aesured Informaelete,
lie had resolved to gii elope to
San Lepato, but he fotipe Loida, and
Francesca hadquite determined, to
He showed Loida tae tittle hut in
which he had lthed so many years,
his office; his oid booke of accounts,
and a great number of the miners
who had worked under his orders,
and who .received him with noisy de-
light.
Then such mementoo as had been
bet by visitors were examined ; and
finally the director remembered a
slip of paper upon which tee°, gen-
tlemen had written their names. It
was found, and given to Dick; and
the' two names were Lancelot Leigh
and Richard Gilleland. Then - the
director, .being urged toremernbereall
he could concerning these gentlemen,
said that "he was sure the only
remained two days. The younger of
them had gone down the In4ise -.unto
the third gallery, and had then
been so ill that. it was with danger
and difficulty he had beenbrought to
the surface."
"It was the young senor who
fainted: He,, fainted when the sun-
shine fell again upon him. His friend
. took lain away the next ;miming,"
"Ie was doubtless Lancelot," said
Francesca, "He loved 'the sunshine.
Ile would faint and perish. in the
gloom (end death -air of a living pit.
It was surely Lancelot! I would
have said so even if he had left no
name behind him."
Nothing further could be learned.'
Many visitors came to the mines,
and went down them as a matter of
curiosity. They excited no particu-
lar interest, excepting for the aennunt
of gilatuity left for the poor miners.
These two gentlemen had been very
generous, and the paistres thee don-
ated had become the measure by
which all future gifts had been count-
ed; and -this' .circumstance had pre-
served a clearer memory of their per-
sonal appearance.
Inceilries - among the miners who
had seen them left no kitid of doubt
in the mind of Francesca ao to one
of the visitors being Lancelot. "A
beautiful young man,with a sad face,
who walked like an emperor,"
Hew could it be any one else?
ot enough? Higher than all creeds,
ex above all superstitions?"
After ashort pause Francesca said,
!Let .us go back,", and they went
ery quietly .back to the visible earth i
pd aunshipe.
The next day they began to retrace 1
heir steps to the City of Mexico, A
reat despondency had fallen upon
'rancesca. Loida perceived that hope
a her heart was dying. The gaye-
ies ,of 0.0 metropolis gave her no
leasure, and she ceased to make in-
uiries of Dick _as she used to 'do.
ither she did not believe in his ex-
rtions, or ;she had accepted the idea
fa final separation from her loerer,
ick felt her altitude, to be a little
rovoking. up knew that he had
ono everything possible to trace t.lie
pule,.., r man, "elle he also knew that
Ira cesce only half- believed that
.yer ithing hadebeen done.
At? eength Ins own • business was
*ettld, and there se.exued to be no
either reason for delay. Loida,
hough she had thoroughly enjoyed
dr trip, was beginning to think of
ereEngtlish home. It was April, and
he could" not help saying continual -
e iu her heart:
, • -
Vague as the deseription was, it sat-
isfied Francesca; and she was sure
she was now treading the very places
where Lancelot's feet had been.
She wished to go down the mine
/IS far as Lancelot_ had gone. Dick
could not frighten her from the in-
tentione_ "Had ladies ever gone so
Afar?" Dick was obliged to confess
that "a party ot American ladies
had Ono even two galleries deeper."
"Very well, then, Dick, I am cer-
tain to go as far as Lancelot went,"
said Francesca.: "When we do meet,
Lancelot will understand the feeling
which eed me to follow him. At the
point lie turned: my mind may catch _
the thought, of his mind; and 1113r
_ soul may feel after his soul, and I
may divine whether hewent north or
south or east or west."
lesevee had. Francesca been so set
upon any movement as 'upon this
descent :into the San Lepato. And
in a few -hours her enthusiasm had
stimulated Loida, so that these two
tined Englishwomen, Who a year ago
had been in the dark • afraid of a
walk about their own house and
garden., were now -eager to explore
the galleeies of a mine hundreds ' of
feet below the ground,
_There were some points in the de-
scent favorable for them. The mine
was a dry one, and when Dick had
been its superintendent, he had sub-
stituted railed ladders tfor the un-
couth piece of notched wood which
had been the (hilt, road down to the
depths, and up to the daylight. And
the etrength of their race was in the
two weinen. They had determined to
see the mine, and they demanded of
their souls to be strong enough for
the task they had undertaken. Dick
round them dressed for the visit, pale
but resolute, cheerful and quite calm.
The mine was entered by a hori-
eontal gallery. After walking three
'hundred yards along if they came to
the firet perpendicular shaft; and as
shaft succeeded shaft in a slantwise
position' the lights that shone from
the'bottorn of ,the mine could. be
partially seen. at the top of the first
shaft; besides which the ascending
miners, each with a candle in. hia
hel-
met, made a singular moving glow
that faintly indicated the loaded
gnotnes passing up and down.
Dick went first, Loida followed.
. Then Dick returned for Francesca.
No word was spoken. They stood
still together on the first gallery.
Gigantic, shadow e trembled over 'the
walls, Great veldts stretched away
leto the darknese. elm:leen glittering
pilasters sustained them, and the
noise of footsteps reereefierated in
the somber caves. From- time to
time lights strueeled through the
CON
E
Those who are gaining flesh
,and strength by regular;treat-
Mont with
Scott's Ernuislon
should continue the treatment
In hot weather; smaller those
and a little cool rniii< with it will
do away with any ob,rection
which is attached to eatte pro-
ducts during the heated
season.
Send for free sample,
SCOTT St BOA NE,
Toronto''Ontario.
Soe, and $i.eo; all dronks:5.
aaa..,straffir'50",mallastimarriNemeRnire,srosawireast
h"Oha to he in England,
„ Nov •tbat April 's theeei
'Awn whoever wakes he England
Sees some niornieg, unaware,
hat the lowest boughs of the brush-
wood sheaf
ound the elm-tretes b.ole are irttiny
leaf,
Yhile the chaffinch singe on the or-
chard bough,
In England now.'"
L .
lhne day„ when Dick was feeling
I
hat a, mbve homeward must no
1 eve be delayedit he met in the
lebby of the hotel an Americon, who
pleasantly accosted him, and then
ilfred: iffc. tr i D continued.)
• jp.&FETY FOR CHILI5REN. ,
. Mothers bou1d never tgive their.
little ones a medicine that they, do
Tiot know to be absolutely eafe and
eemless. 1Ab1 so celled soothing
ealcines 'contain poisenous .oplates
that stupify ithe lielplees little one
withoat curing its ailments. Paley's
Peen Tebkts is the only, medicine for
entente and eriou.ner children that gives
th mother a positive beuarantete thee,
it contains no opiate erhermfill dr ug.
Milton L. Jheraey, M. Se., (McGill
raversity), hats ebnelyzed these Tatb-
leets and taws : "I hereby certify that
II 'helve made a •oaireful anfulysis of
_Beby's Own lhaiblets, which 1 peetion-
'ally purchased in a druh, store in
eifontreal, and the said analysis hate
Tailed to detect the presence of any.
tthiate or naireotio in them." This
means that mothers ,ean give thtein
little ones these tablets with an as -
o
Thing Charles II. and several of bls
attendants asleep. Stooping down,
he cried out to one of the deliuquents,
"My lord, I am sorry to interrupt you,
but if you snore so loud you will wake
the king." Ifis majesty thereupon
awoke and, turning to his neighboa re-
rciarked with his accustomed good na-
ture: "This man must be made d bish-
op. Remind me on the next vacancy."
Latimer speaks of a woman who suf-
fered from insomnia, and who. all
Soporifics having failed, was tahen to
the church of St. Thomas of .z -Acres,
'when she fell at once into a refreshing
slumber. --London Malt
Ile Shut the Fire In.
A bright lad. was given a dime the
other day by a visitor to whom he had
been exbibited as the pride of the
household. The youngster promptly:-
lost the coin under the bed in his room
and. In searching for it with a liglited
candle set dre to the leedding. He
found the dime and went downstairs
without saying a word about the eon-
flagration. A few minutes later the
bead. of the house sniffed suspiciously.
"I smell smoke," be remarked. "Some-
thing's burning." "It's my room," ad-
mitted the youtbful prodigy, "but,
added reassuringly, with a flash of the
_brightness In which the fetidly took so
much pride, "the lire ean't get out.; I
closed the door tight." The fire de-
partment arrived in time to save the
house.
An Old Cure For Scurvy.
ScurvSr used. to be regularly treated
when it was possible by burying the
' patients up to their necks in fresh
earth, a practice officially recommend-
ed in the British navy lese than cell-
tury ago. Twenty of the crew? of the
frigate Blonde were so treated on the
shore of Donna 'Allele bay, Santo Do-
mingo, Holes were dug in the softest
soil on the beach. Into eacb of these
a man was put end burled to bis chit,
While a. detachment of their sbipmates
was ftold off to keep the flies from
their'. faces. They were kedt this
position for two hours, end the treat-
ment': -was so effective that four days
later ell the sufferers were able to re-
join the frigate.
lIVVVV‘i IIVVVVVVIfiftil
a
D iscriminate
" Clothes don't make the. man; but they make all of hIM
but his hands and tace, and that's a pretty considerable area of
the hurnat animal"
Lettem -of A Self -Made Merchant
Mein who wear
66
rogiess" rand Clothl
always. look Well; Others pay a tailor twice as much. and
never look well High prices don*t always mear high quality.D1-SCRIM
DIStRiNIINATE Buy clothes that the etyles-that set
the standard of fine totloring—that are gum,
anteed by rnaker and retailer In other words.
buy ''Pr ogress" .Brand Cloth:ng.
MONTREA
kta_91/1Av
OGPSS
Sojd by 1...eaclir4 Clothiers -
thi-oughoui Ceireadee
rearireereehrearenevtrue/vventearveruertanArtrvenhioewtriee /VA r141
Progress Brand Clothing may -he had from Greig & Stewart,
VEGETALE 82CLAN
Hair Renewe
A high-class Rreparation for the hair. Keeps the hair soft and
glossy and prevents splitting at -the ends. Cures dandruff and
always restores color to gray hair. "VrirAtiVen.r.,Iree"
• • Boiling Point of Water.
Water boils at different temperatures,
according to the elevation above the
sea level. In London water 'boils pra,c-
tically at 212 degrees Fahrenheit; in
Munich, Germany, as 209 1-2 degrees,
• in the City of Mexico at 200 degrees,
and in the Himalayas, at an elevation
of eighteen thousand feet above the
level of the sea, at 180 degrees, These
differences are caused by the varying
pressure of the atmosphere at these
points. In London the whole weight
of the air has to be overcome In Mex-
ico, seven- thousand feet above the sea,
there is seven thousand feet less of
atmosphere to be resisted; consequent-
* less heat is required and boiling
takes place at a lower temperattire.
AI
Smallest Coin. -
The smallest coin now current in Eu-
rope, and the one .having the. leest
value, is.the Greek lepton. The lepton
Is, according' to the decimal monatary
system, current in all countriee belong-
ing to the Latin union, Some idea of
this valueless little disk of -copper may
tee gathered from the fact that the
lepton- is the one-hundredth part of a
drachma,. The Greek drachma usually
passes for the same value thee a from
-piece does; that is, it is about equat to
twenty cents of our money,
Looking Glasse% In eoliths.
One of the ancient customs connect-
ed. with Swedish funerals was to place
a small lookirig glass in the coffin of
an unmarried female, so that when the
last trump sounds she might be able
to arrange her tresses. It was the
practice for Scandinavian raaldeps to
wear that -hair flowing looeely, while
the matrons wore it bound. about the
einence that ,they will do good -that -head and generally covered with some
they cannot possibly do harm. The
liebkts carte indigestion, cello, con-
stipatien, diarrhoea, eimple feivor,
teethin-, troubles and all minor oil -
Merits. tholdlby druggists everywhero
or sent by; mail at 25 dents ,a, box by
Writing the Dr. Williatns' Medicine
Cid., Brookville, Ont.
Early Tobacco.
jecording to john Aubery, who
TO ate a celebrated work on "the very
(mere Indian weede," there was a
tithe when tobacco was worth its
Weight in silver. 0Anlong otber things
Attbery says: "Sir Walter Raleigh_ was
tOe first that brought tobacco into Eng-.
ILO, and in our parts -North Wilts -
it plate in fashion through Sia Walter
Tpong. Tbey used shyer pipes, but the
cemMoners used a walnut shell. It
wee sold then for its weight in silver.
I have:heard some ofiyour old yeomen
neighbors say that whee, they went to
cOippenham to markethethey always
ctilled out their shillings to lay in the
seelei against the tobacco. Now the
elfatomers of it are among the greatest
thet hie majesty bath."
-
A Test of Sobriety.
- Gentlemen who have put an enemy
into their mouths are recommended to
trO very simple test for tbe purpose
oh' dnding out whether their brains
WOO been oten. They must stand
erect with "ffieir eyes closed, and. if
thecan perform this feat for a brief
period they may come to the conch' -
gee that they are all sight Two In-
diyhluals who were accused of drunk-
enness at Pontefraet proved that they
-11 Id honorably stood. the test, and the
es against them were dismissed.
e great merit of the plan is that it
ca, be put into operation anywhere
alio at any time. -London Tit -Bits.
ea
1 Merits His Fate.
"" see that an eastern editor says
that as a matter of:face women form
eittles simply as an excuse for eating
- anq drinking between meals."
! h orridtthingi Is he married or slu-
r
..,,,
' qtecause if he's either he doesn't de-
serno td be." ‘,
form of cap; hence the unmarried wo-
man was imagined as awakening at
the judgment day with more untidy
locks than her wedded sisters aid
more in need of a glass.
The Ladder of Life.
All the events of a life are necessary
to a higher development. 'ellecominen
task is a round by which we climb to
glorious achievement. The ladder which
leads us to perfection is made up of
small eventsend small victories. In
the economy of life nothing Is useless
and nothing is wasted. Everything in
its place is the best thing for that
place. Life is a law, not an accident.
-A. S. C. Norris.
Retornaed.
Mrs. Dearborn -Do you believe ill
marrying a man to reform him? hire.
Wabash -Sure! I married my first lids -
blind to reform him, "What was wrong
with. him?" "He was a bachelor.
"Oh. I see how you reformed him."
"Not only that: I understand be's bad
!three other wives since I left him."
A Young Critie.
"Papa," said the. pastor's little girl,
/watching him constructing and revis-
ing his Sunday sermon, "does God tell
you whet to write?" "Yes, my child,
'God tells me." "Thee_ n"hat do you
scratch it out for?"
Osieteeed.
Gunbusta (in barber shop)-rm sixty
years old to -day. Fix me up in style.
Barber (finishing shaving) -Bay rum
or chloroform„ sir?
rtevenge.
eW1th00)y-I say. did you recommend
that cook or ours to my wife? Plank-
Ington-Yes, 1 believe so. Witherby-
Well, I wish you would come round
tonight and take dinner with us.
.41•NrwAr am•••••••4••• •
TEACHING THE HORSE.
win Learn Anything Elio lidnaeles
Can Perform. '
Expert horsemen believe that a Obree
can be taught to do anything that It is t
possible for an animal so formed and
to be utterly fearlese. Thus we know
of horses hushing Atte battle with es
fearlessness that is magnificent, al-
though in the beginning of their lives
they may have been foolishly timidf
shying at everything unusual that hap:
pened to be seen In their travels.
In order to teaeh a borse fearlessness
be must be accustomed to all sorts of
sights and sounds. He must Come to
know that becatle something that he
,sees or bears is enusual it does not fol-
low tbat it is barmftd, for it is the tine
meal things that frigliten him, The
horse Is an animal of one idea at a
time and is not able to discrimittate, so
'say the -men who have made a study of
the bone, While he will travel along
quietly close by the roar of a tram, he
Imay tremble at the flutter of a piece of
loose paper flying in the . wind. it is
• not the frightfulness of tbe object that
seems to alarm bim, but the unfamil-
iarity of it Home trainers say that
the inistakes Made in "breaking" Aiii2-
training a colt is thttt it is too often
done in the seclusion of some country,
road. instead of amid the sights and
sounds that the animal lutist necessari.
ly become familiar with later.
As soon 1115 the horse becomes :famile
far with anything and has learned to
believe that It ,will not hurt him he
will stand -quietly 4)r trot along peace.
fully, eveu though all sorts of /miser
ied queer sights are about him. Thus
the artillery horse will stand. amid. thti
roar of cannons, being used to the
noise and not knowing that the saun
predicts anguish and death. It is well
to accitstorn a horse to unusual soundft
as soon as possible after be is treble
for riding or Oxlving. It renders him"
safe and docile, even though be be it
spirited artimal. A certain trainer of;
leorsee said that an Ideal Sehool fOhl,
horses 'would contain thrashing mart;
chines, pile drivers, steam drills, elece1
tric, steam and elevated eara, a bang'
of inertial music and. a gang of qUarthe,
men blasting rock. A horse that watt,
drilled among . such a bedlam as this'
would indeed prove immune to strtuage,
noises. The gentle &Daily -horse, petteit
by man and child, is not filwAys train.=
ed to all this, yerhe often1alakeil a
ful and talthful animalrlohed by OLT
owner and evidently mains eome re*
turn of affection. I .
.
Honed. ., A
They were returning frOD3 E. bUSittiamr
bee. 1
"And were there any red ears?" ask.i
ed the friend.
"Oh, yes," responded the girl- In 06
gingham dress. 41. had, two when pih
caught that city fellow kissing me:* A
•:—
A Poor Recipe.
gDon't talk to me about the recipes
in that magazine," said Mrs. Lane,
with great energy. "Wasn't thatthe
very magazine that advised me to put
on that sody solutiote end leave the ta-
blecloth out overnight to take off those
yellow stains?"
"I'm inclined to think it may bave
been," said Airs. Lane's sister, with
due meekness. 41 sent you a number
of them in the spring, I remember."
"Well, and what happened?" asked
Mrs. Lane, with rising wrath.
"Didn't the stains disappear?" asked
her sister.
"Disappear!" said Mrs. Lane in
'withering tone, "It was the tablecloth
that disappeared I don't know any-
thing about the ains."
A leen Tompromise is better than a
fist is =int.
Not a Bit Like a Cat.
Lady Visitor -Your little girl seems
to be. very much taken with me, Mrs.
Stepewell. tirs. fitepsweIl-Yes, and
she doesn't often hike to strangers. You
think Mrs. Kippur is real nice, don't
you. Agnes? Agnes -You said she was
a eat mamma, but she doesn't look a
Q110.-E.Ic11ange.
Late Beginning.*
Slr Waiter Scott began to write bis
celebrated. novels at forty. Milton be-
gan !Paradise Lost" at fifty. When
"East theme" appeared its author,
Mrs. Henry Wood, was forty -Jive.
Crorawell was forty-one when . he be-
gan his public career. The year of the
hegira was the fifty-third of Mobana
med, and,Alarlborough reached his in-
dependent command at the same age.
In spiritual examples Abrahain was
seventy-five ;when ealled out of Cha -
ran, and Moses was eighty when he
stood before Pharaoh as the champion
of Lirael.
UTIS
urna
DOUBLE
FEED -DOORS
Just about the meanest
thing a furnace can have
is a dinky little door.
Ever have one? -Hit the edge
as often as the hole? One has
to be an expert stoker to shovel
coal into some furnaces. If
you're not an expert you'll get
as much on the floor as in the
furnace.
The Sunshine furnace is
equipped with a good, big door.
You can put your shovel in and drop
wanted -no trouble, no taking aim, no
annoyance.
Everything about the Sunshine furnace is on the same scale
of thoughtfulness.
Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for booklet.
the coal just where it is
missing, no scattering, or
M Clar
=
4—
LoRDop, TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINIITEG, Vaal
VE, si. JOHN,
E. A. LAT/MER, gale Agent -.8ea.,