HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-04-30, Page 3.1)1111111111161)))0,1.1.11.
A CHANCE FOR CLEVER PEOPLE'
It should he easy for people who drink delicious Blue Ribbon Red
Label Tea to say vomeihing that will induce their friends to try it
[$45.bO're?
Twenty-five cash Pri/es will be awarded in order of merit to those
sending in the bot .:Ihrrti,cnients for Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea.
First Prize -
Second Prize -
Third Prize -
4th to 13th Prizes, $io.00 each
14th to 25th, $5.00 each -
$200.00
I00.00
40.00
I00.00
6o.00
$500.00
In addition, beginning with the week ending April 4, a special
weekly prize of $s.00 will be given to the one sending in the bet
advertisement during that week, making for the nine weeks $45.00
in special prizes, or a grand total of thipty-four cash prizes, $5/.5.
CONDITIONS
ist. No professional ad. tsriter, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with
the Blue Ribbon Tea Company may compete.
2nd. Advertisements must not contain snore than so words, and shorter ones are
preferable.
sal. One tithe cards used in packing Blue Ribbon Red label Ten --there are
two in each package --must be enclosed with each batch of advertise-
ments sent.
pit. The competition closes June 1, 1go3, and alt competing advertisements must
reach one of the following addresses c t or before that dale.
Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Winnipeg, Man.
Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Toronto, Ont.
Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Vancouver, B.C.
soh, No person shall be awarded more than one of the main prizes, but may alai
take one or more weekly prizes.
6th. in case of a tie, decision will be based on all the advertisements submitted
by the competitors in question.
Mr. 11. M. E. Evans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge
the advertisements and award prizes.
All advertiaeshenta that tail to win w prise, but which
are good enough to be accepted for publication
will be paid for at the rate of;1.00 each.
Unless expressly requested to the contrary, we will consider ourselves at hates
to publish the names ,d prize winners.
A good advertisement should be truthful and contain an idea bright). and
forcibly expressed. A bona fide signed letter with address and date from cent olio
has tested the tea, is a 6 n :wale form. An advertisement fo:wale,+f foal th,
not associate with it, even by contrast, any unpleasant idea. The bet „ds, ,,;•
tnenl is the one that will induce the most people UI try the article advert i
Seel' your Inspiration in a Cup of Blue
Ribbon Red Label Tea and the
Money is Yours. i-
t
HOW TO UA1N HEALTH.
A simple 'amanita should lo.1'olhv-
cd by alt Wlio are sick.
If can could buy back your health
ue 111' Instalment pian --Nay 150 cents
na,• •k, for a limited number of
u, I Its s:utit 0 2'' --would you 110 it?
11cr' ie n p!•u; worth trying: Taking
nu 1,, :wenn Ill ihr;r 11‘)tc01) to cure,
I)r. 11 tIiaIll•,' Pink ! 1:1),..,)1' the most
r, , ,, 1,•St , r•Aco r-
, u mu t un Weans, b u 1
Id's 911, mo p111. I I1, raat tea clur.i
of rhru t,15111, Ixutla1 pu(0-
:+lyni Wil.
\ ,lune.,, ,(d4; - 0,1 se,
kidney trouble, au•nmia, and other
serir,ur,
(1)))),;1 11,)); of the blood and
nerves Th^y have cured hundreds of
canes where oI taitara m,.elir''ue Veld
been tried last fut,•.d. They nave re•
stored la'tp: tt 0 little to full use of
1111 hs That had lane been powerless.
9'11.11 it the ,b:'e,t guarantee that
these, pills velli not theappotua tv'aIt
used for similar a;;msnl•. Tohittg
one pill :tutor each meal (as required
for minor troubles}, a fifty -scut box
of pills gives nearly two weeks'
treatment. For chronic diseases,
when the larger 11080 is required, the
cost of treatment does not usually
exceed fifty emits a week. If you
are sick or ailing, Is It not worth
your while to glee Ho effective a
medicine as Dr. IPIll(nms' Pink Pills
ra trail Whet lite pills hays done
for other people, they Can do for you.
Every dose makes the new rich red
blood that brings robu(1t health and
strength. They are the best tonic
mrdlcino to take at Hite time of the
ye2r, when the blood ler sluggish ami
impoverished.
Do not waste money on ordinary
mndiclnes, or substitutes; see that
the full name, "Dr. Williams' Plnk
Pills for Pale People" Is printed on
i5' wrapper around each tux. Sold
by all medicine dealers or sent post-
paid at 110 cents a box, or six boxes
for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine (,, Brockville, Ont.
i eF ri •F '!' i• # tet
[filPSY'S44444444444
h1ARRIA(iE
"Q11, wife, wife!" ho taloa In 111)1
Itughbdh.`Would that Gipsy could hoar
Mis 01kthea tul mistake thabitter t end know
has crept
up Rath by Inch, shutting her out.
flout her hutbaa d forever
• • • • •
Wille 81r Mnartoe is breaking down.
under ides load of sorrow within his
roam, and away from the slight of
Men(tipsy le speeding home to her
darting child.
'Me roan la galling In a ceaseless
downpour; the traps to the woods
are dripping, and the withered leaves
Ise In sodden heaps. But there Is no
rain, no cal, in Gipsy's heart. Glee-
fully, abildienly gaud, she comes, and
looks ep at the nursery window, and
make. to Hee tate light there as tw-
eet.
"My baby, my own 1" she wbbepora,
fondly, and longe to kiss her child's
(nee again, to hold his warm. dim-
pled little hancllt in her own, and
once more to bear the cooing baby
Votes.
With a warm heartthrob at this
teotbertike wish to surprise her
darling, she rings the bell soltly,
and then stands In the rain In the
shadow of the deep doorway, watt.
Nig, In two seconds she will fly up to
the nursery and creep in, to see two
to Maurice, her husband, who draws n We0011d
himself away, who speaks words that aloud,
she never dreamed Pettit' have fallen "Olin heaven, nulko h1m ("rgive m(,
from his lips, and that wrung from and bless him and keep him!"
her the bitter cry. is ihero 119 Instinct to toll the
"Oh, that I had died when my hubs hnitbund that his? own truce wI(" is
was born'." here? is there 00 power to bring
"Would to heaven you had'' be hint do her note?
exclaim0. "t o- leave me 1 what 'Siauriee, rlly nun:m ho 1" 1111 errs,
right have you here?" ; brokenly, and puts her shaking lips
'Manriep, Maus lee 1' 5110 001,•5 wild- 11!1(0' 11 114 1101nd will Ile tanlgllt.
ly. 'My chid, my child -1 cumot "!leaven keep von, my own 1"
se 1 Unseen and unheard she leaves the
and prays Ilko a child,
In all his life to comp will he re-' house, and no goes out talo the
member the agony In her lovely great erne) world alone, bereft of
ehilillke face, the shrinking look that nil, 1n wait, she thinks, in ehlldtall
follows, as she listens to hhn while faith, for o. day when Maurice will
he tell, her to leave his Immo for reale and take her to hie. !mart
ever. And yet eau her suffering bo' :Igalu•
Pine -tenth pf what Ids mut be?�
With buret of such blustery as few 11f 15 Is 9 o'clock; and the old, fu.tlo-
can understand, he turns on her I ful mnn•sert•ant has broken in 00
he has loved with the Pry: his master's solitude lit last, and
"Corso youi Will you go?" •unitrnlnced: "Dinner ins served, bdv
With one awful look up Into his Maurice."
face, she goes, Many times has he crept to the
The door shuts atter her. She has study door, 'Ind his old, Irtutllful
lett 11m; yet wilt 110 ever neo the' heart has ached at the sound of
sural, wouaded expo trslon in the: bitter lobe within; and emelt time
last leek front the eyes that hither- I he has crept 'away with a tear on
to have worn nothing but mulles for either old, Withered cheek.
Um 1 Sir Maurice hos tasted nothing all
It is alt over—the love of their' day, and starving 1641 not mend
short, sweet married life. Never matters; so he makes bold to open
again will her dusky eyes tight up the door wide anti announce dinner
at his approach, .110000 again will an If nothing had happened.
he hold her In bis arms. 'lbe
touch of her cold, clluging fingers
to their Inst appeal for mercy, still
lingers on his hand. Ile rests hie
baiting brow upon it, and weeps the
bitter tears of manhood, alone in 1115
desolate home, alone with his sor- of his own household, shook' know
row 100(1 511011( . that he grieves ins more galling 111.1 IL
In tho servants' hall the talkers
And SO lin slit at the food, of his
wax eloquent. Her ladyship come own table, triol and silent; and
back ! Will Sar Maurice take her
back, and all go on ay usual? Doubt
and wonder are expressed on every master's proud Had bowed with u
elle. Gipsy's own conal herr' to grief lake this. He senile the pains
her mistreat' roam, awl pay's out her ,'oung totnan out of the roost, and
(vetting dress Pin the het' She starts 1 k bol t l f
a glow,
Ilut the okl roan interposes:
"I will toll my muster yard are
hore, my lady," Ite says, doubtfully;
but (tipsy files past him.
"1 will go to hint myself," she ans-
wers, all tremulous wadi glad sur-
prise, yet wondering what Maurice
can bo thinking of her absence, and
wishing that giro had left a little
note of explanation for tans.
Tho baby—everything is forgot-
ten in the joy of thy moment. Only
a door between her mixt tier 1ma-
banrl ! She turas the handle softly,
with a glad, expectant face, and
then pauses on the threshold, as he,
raising hie bend, turns las stricken,
miserable farts slowly' to Hee who in-
trudes upon his solitude.
I11 an Instant all tho joy dies out
little. wee hands stretched out, to
see her lay's face dimpling with
smiler.
And Maurice—a11, when hr com0r
(010, 1.111 sh0 11,01 put her arms
about his neck and w harper to him.
011, so softly, the store of poor sgbyl'.
And, surely, • surely, rte cannot be
angry with her.
He is 8o near, .yet site knows it
rot. Unknowingly site tins petard ids
window, where, in llia study alone
he alts speechless with a. grief that
leather time nor nnytldug else 01515
ever heal, And the light an the nur-
sery, at which she looks so fondly.
dines to an empty 1smn1; tat baby
laughter breaks the stables there
The door is opened wide, and to
the astonished eyes of the butler 1s
rerouted the presence, of has mistress
standing In the pouring rain.
Right past him she goes, straight
and swift, with a kind nod for
the Old mon, who 81a11d8 teanwflxed.
Then Gipsy catches sight of her
husband's overooat lying across a
hair in the hall—the very ooat Mau-
tco wore on the day to went away;
and at the familiar object her heart
1 Heats fast with a sudden and tumul-
tuous joy.
"Bir Maurice hne come home"," she
says, quickly, with cheeks and eyes
RAM SAYS
F.A1NTS
''Oe 1115 YOUR RHOUs»t ttoowdh
of color Inc mit wall
reshness, beauty aid
mosso,
TO Int and YOUR
pro�h� teaum.
Mar end winter.
TOSE with&
quietdelagapoe aamongsstt its (eh
lows.
Price just right for the purest and
best.
Write for our booklet "13" Was
an stout It.
A. Ramsay & Son, Montreal,
Zit. 1142. PAINT MAKERS
'At'il '1'1111 DAISY.
Sir M,uu'ice yolks up with blood•
shot eyes and a miserable face.
"(riming, Peter I" he says, with
a, pailful ntIempt Int composure,
Trouble le Nov to him, and lutrd
to hear; bat that the world, even
" I can truly say that had it not
been for Baby's Own Tablets, 1 tit
not believe 1117' baby would have been
alive to -doe." So writes Mrs. Albert
Italians -ton, of St. Mary's Raver, N.
8., mud oho rtdds: "111 as now growing
[Wetly' ; is goof natured., and is get-
ting fat." It 0 gratify log to know
that in all parts of Canada Baby's
O,ve T.Iblets are proving rt real
: •o nail
abcal
boon
to
s' n children blessing t I
110Ulurs. Timm: Tablets etre a speed,,
relief anti prompt cure for ceustlpa-
tem, sour stomach, ward colic, dlar-
rlroea, worms and si11111 Wei rs. They
break up cold, 1)raveut croup cold
allay the irritation u1conlptutying
the elating of teeth. Baby's Ow'[
Tablets are good for children of all
ages from birth ulm'ards, and are
mare nle`I1 10 contain no opiate or
harmful drug. Said I>7 Inosite ue den!-
.'rs or sent by mail, post paid, at
.r5 cents a tax, by writing (Haat
to the Dr. Williams M vllelne Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
the dishes are handed to him, and
go out of the room untouched.
0111 Peter groans audibly to see his
us Lady Dermot 0.0111041nto the room, tender 3 uncor 8 n t n n re-
uowu0d ri t
re
with a Ince, as she nftcrwltrds ex:-
Kemal
x Onre or twlre Sir if:wrleo'4 Byrn
prcae d it, "as if her heart was 1155 a0 Gipsy's 1'a(wt plane. He eau
broken," Like a specter 15 van- almost Laney he can see the dark,
lobes; and with a bursting witching beauty of her curl -framed
heart Gipsy speeds like a attest along rave. He turns his miserable eyes
the eo'rldore, beard the nursery. away.
011, the cry that oreake (rola the " Has --has Lady Dermot left f" he
desolate mother's heart, the bitter asks, with a dark flush.
cry of Injustice and grief, 119 she ''Yes, 8!r Maurice."
finds 1110 oust empty, her rriw0 wee "Tlutnk y'ou; you con
bird gone ! Pet,tr,
The nursery meld sits by the empty "Les, 810 Maurice"
fire, her ap101 over her head, sob And he is alone, with the awful
Ling loudly; the Dowager Lady Der- loneliness that must be his rill t11e
mot luta dlspenafxl with her services, rens of lite ilio.
awl the pearl {girl bets been crying in • !To be Continued,)
the empty nursery well-nigh ever
01,01'.
"Whera is baby ?" the mother, In
to mother.'•1 voaue, asks, lookingwlld-
ty round the roust.
The girl stares at her In sur-
prise mei fear, then stands up and
dtlt.e her tears.
"lter ladyship took hint away, my
lady!' she sobs, and then rushes out
of the room, terrified at the awful
look iso the bereaved face of the out -
east. wire and mother.
For a moment Gipsy stands, turning
her sorrowful eyes from object to
obJ,xtt, 0110 111111,1 luta 011 her pant -
hug, leap'.ug heart, thlnk,tears hang-
ing on her lathes and falling un-
heeded over her sleeks.
' Olt, heaver, how shall I hear it 9'
she moans, "My baby, my little
dabe,
WYith a took that, had he seen It,
Moet have toll Su' Montalto the truth
olio gazed at the vaocott place where
Ute rose-Ilned (real,. always stood.
eut•rlxt at --he cursed ni,t C'
Cold as death she. grows: ant the
hlnaliug tutu dashes agaln41 the,
tt Valeo:.
A little Mdltel slide lies on the
lienrthrug, brer[ng; still the rounded
Imprint of the bab'n foot. Gipsy picks
it up, and places the poor rcllc la-
sido her dress, over her heart
that has mayor batten but with
passionate love for her husband
and her ohild; and through her h16na•
ing tears one takes oae long louk
round the room, and slowly leaves
it,
alts goes black to her owls room
dazed and heartbroken. The bright
fire flashes oq the glass and s!1 -
ver k dokn•tcks on the toilet table,
go now,
of her eyes, sad the fate he sees is
wlli'te and frightened.
"He knows!' is her first thought ;
and then, before she can realize the
•towing awful wrtitlu in her has.
band's face, the lovely color floods
her 0111018, awl she holds cut her
arms with one won'd only—''2lau
rice,"
551111) and wrathful, with agony
unspeakable distorting his features,
Ile points to the deet'.
"Go!" he cries, ul n voice unlike
las own. "Leave my sight. Go!" and
then turns away hie face, as the red
slowly loaves hers, and her area
eyes gaze at late with a kind of las
conated horror.
White ant faint wit 11 fear. she
stands speechless, with swelling
throat, and utmost Indignation
against bin gathering in her mind.
"Maurice knows about Sibyl. and
this as how he telcos it," She thinks;
ami through her brain flash his own
words: "It through you should come
disgrace on one, and mine 1 weuhl
cairn) the day I 81111' 7oer Lose."
Sa110 stands and looks at his 1ow0d
Heal laid upon lila clinched hands,
and a great fear keeps 1100 silent.
There Is an awful silence; only'his
bit deep breathing can be heard.
Them suddenly, with a bnlrst of
tears:, Gipsy g o's to hint.
*lattice, Af tu010e speak to um l'
A t Ilia flet w hI c o nlu lu;a a -1.`t
knelt before, she kneels; and he
shakes from head to fool fns her
hands touch his.
"For our child's sake !" 511' '30104,
brokenly; and per poor, un:Unsetous
Ilton plea beluga to lain the know-
ledge 01 what she is, trail what she
mutt be.
ia:uglily le draws hlnsulf from h"r,
oast the light s111nes on their two
awes, hers all wavering and plead-
ing, his black witlt an Lawful paaslon,
alp the Sight and tenderness gone.
"Oar ehflii' he 4(070, In a voles
that is steady from intense feeling,
"By Heaven, y'0u shall nevor son my
son again !"
^My son !"—not here any more 1
With wild eyes, ata sobbing pain-
fully, no words will come. And this
the wax candles are lighted, icor
dress Iles ready ; and Hite 18 going t 111 the comforts of a home :old
Into the ,I':0!u(, pouring rate, +stirs- all 010 eotveniencei of a hotel are
ext and driven out 1 Another long uevr•" to be found under the ,matte
good-bye look; then sir knecl4 for root.
tt isdon' in stool Doses.
At the t''t. James Methodist lsptse,w
p I I church, Chicago, on Sunday night,
;ter. 1 Henry amythe, D. D., LL.
D., of Philadelphia, dcliecred an epi-
grammatic lecture -sermon to
young
' llu'1 aim., Got for everything,"
"Ho has a goad deal 011 Me
0001.5 Let me tell you tints, thoagli
--he Ma never yet gone back on .a
re of wart teas true to himself.
'in the realm of tiro blind the 0113-
071,; 'Ilan 0 king.
"A dude ti a suit of good clothes
—with something laurel into 1t.
"In tlas age, and in this laud no
young tan Las' a right to bo ignor-
r o f the ugli-
est
}gnomon.) i (t) )
ignor-
ant. 1 n i 6
t,
est nn 1 most hateful forms of 6111,
"Nal 11'11(1 It look until it Is two
yr.,r 1 old. You can trod the Bible
through in fifty-sevol hours. Iu the
u.�xt tri wraiths you can ressl the
lee aria 11 ,'t hooka In 11,1 world.
TS0rc' are only sixty -nit(' 01 them.
YI,,( VFor,; of God leads theta all.
"Tl.O Is a foul where every min
1't an individual—and capable of
(:2.olee.
'Ci o's, your chums. Do you know
wl.y n polar bean 1s white? The
iceberg' answer. Or a Bengal tiger
striped? The Jungles of India fling
the an aver down your throat. 11
yon walk with the lame you ugly,
, learn to limp,
"Put a loud of potatoes In a cart
and rattle it down hili. Every big
potato will bo on top. Why, bec ire
0sery, 11111: potato went to the hnt-
t on."
ains in the Back
For Twenty Years
Could Not Turn Over in Bed Kl1neye enol '3laddur Affecte '
- Experienced Creat Sufferings Curd by
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills
The old people especially apple! -
1050 the effectiveness of ler. ('loses
Kidney -Liver I'ills, bet -alum the 1St -
Imps aro usually the first of the bod-
ily organs to give+ out, mud the re-
sult 1s tract:ache, lumbago, pains In
Um side and Bailee urinary (1180a•-
ders and constipsalon.
Old people learn to trust in Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pa!s, for when
all other treatments fell this great
medicine seems to go directly to the
dlseased part, and promptly affords
relief and euro.
Mr. David Misener, Farmer, an old
and respected resident of Poet Rob-
inson, Welland County, Ont., writes:
"I wish to state to yet! that 1 had
pita In my back and deft aide far
over twenty yenta. At times 1 could
tot turn ot'oe In bed, I w,ue 00 bradly
used up. 1 1; a it , IntiIn my fa ,•1.
'I.141 11'ti.'`• :1 -1 I a In! (1' I eJ 011-
tie1y tt8,'ll,n (11,11 1 1,011 scarcely
1111 nnythim;