HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-01-30, Page 6ADVICE TO A BRIDE...
"takes place ft fW minutest later efe al "lope- :expreeeed, that she Nunn her
Tote a, great alteration in lier Mt, . rooms; comfortable. "I ehould ilaYa
un i feelings.
ClIAPTIele XXXVI.
"I've just two wordo to ellY
to yon, Lady Darner l" Mr. DiAlle
uti.Ye, hurriedly, In 1111 undertone, as
a few worae, if you will kindly "We cam have e
vein' Well," Mintle saps. carelessly.
he ent?
ers the dreavislearoont. usnewt some alterationand
refurnishing done by and by, of
oeuvre; bat I ale quite satiefied with
thorn at present."
" Sae la ne undisturbed by the greet
gaaolensneee as elie was by her
liauteur, apparently, ana, conscious;
1104 muolt pleasure in preparing a
'better reception for e'en, efts. Deane,
it you had not taken. us so by stir-
priete" she say, concleeeeedingly,
"Oh, tlutulte, tiro rooms will do
Ine, while we are ttione r'
"Somethlag the wife linows slothing abaut." her ladyship thinks, with
a ;sudden satiefaction.
"It Is about business, Laxly Dae
mer," 110 goe.s on, with a nervous of the faultleseneee of her toilet, her
cough, before the glitter of the gold- &unmade, ilex complexion, and bee
rimmed eee-glasses and this -felded coiffure, elle suet:tuts LatIlY
white Merida and Lady 'lamer, store., poet crieleal 'Impaction In tile blaze
ly courteoue, eilently evaiting his el:- ar lIghte at the dinner table,: as Weil
Don't take any chance8 at the onteet of your married life, plauation, as in the areoving-rome, with smiling
Give him. AION,SOON OF,YLION THa, "Ice about business -hem 1 Arid it's amenity.
just aa. a ell to say it at temat and But, the olive -branch being extend -
have done \yetis it, lie says ,hurrYing e(I, elle good-eater:ally aceepts it, and
repaegaea a+e-4.+44++++++++.4-oreeeke.4-4.+4-11-e++++++++4-1-1-4-14411 on. very feet. "I must tell You -as of the evenihg that luta begun so sterns -
The C01111110
4+1.444444•144•1144.4444,114444.4.++++++++++4 -1.1444-1•41-1.444,144
"Couldn't I?" Mre. Deane says, good-natured patronage and a glance
eoolly surveying hies nith an amus. at her OWI1 magnificent emeralds, fit
od look. "Then you shouldn't re- for an empress to wear ; " and your
trousseau is nearly ready,Isn't it?
peat opinions as it you believed By the bye, you are to come over to
them" though they were Lady 1)0- Paris with me, to get a temple of
dresses direct from Worth Warren.
suer's/
She laughs again at his evident
confusioa,
"Of course I heard you through
the door, and of course, I didn't
hear any good of myself,"
she said, smiling. "I knew she was
as Mad as could be -I didn't know
She was as mad as all that;
though," she adds, serenely; and
them. seeing his sudden look of
amazement, there is another sud-
den flash of a 'maga with eye,
teeth, and sparkling brilliant,
"Don't you, know what 'mad'
mane ? It is ' American for angry
or vexed.," - she says, gayly. "I
could see Lady Darner was horribly
vexed at my unexpected appear-
ance; but in was 'horribly under-
bred' or. her to abuse me behind
my back in the first minute of our
acquaintance, and I've a good no-
tion to ten her so 1"
"Pray do not 1 011, pray 'do not 1"
pleads (Milan: quite reddening with
alarm at the -frightful idea ; and Bing-
ham Lacy ackle, earnestly, though he
can hardly tell whether he is angrier
with her or with himself :
"Pray do. not, Mrs. Deane. Mine
Was the indiscretion, and the
thoughtless repetition -let mine be
all the blame, and I will try and
atone for It to encie utmost of my
power." •
"Oh, no, I won't lay all the blame
on you," the lady says, coolly, with
her spanking eyes fixe] on him; "that
would be unjust, which is worse than
being under -bred, anyhow."
Lacy bows hi silence, looking, as he
feels, provoked and mortified beyond
measure ; but the next moment Mrs.
Deane extends her fine, white arm
and dainty little hand, literally blaz-
ing with emeralds and diamonds.
'Shake hanea," she says, briefly and
cordially. "I haven't come amongst
neat° quarrel, ante I shouldbe friends not yours."
with you for Gillian's sake, if not for Inwardly She adds, with. another
e-oug own. strati I guess you wouldn't shrowe glance:
like us. to be deadly enemies ?" This "Ah, • 'Mr. Right' gene wrong. I
last is saki 'with a demure, question- wonder why she slavers, -though? I
Mg gravity that is suggestive enough didn't ehiver when I promised to
without the barbed glance 'shot at marry Mr. Deane, though my Mr.
him from the bright eyes:. Right had gone wrong."
"A Ne -w York flirt, too," thinks And there is a sharp, pained throb
Lacy. "Very well, I'll meet her on 01'a womanatheart deep down under
her own. arrange, if that will keep the strata of millinery,ee•
and jnels,
things pleasant. Nice for poor old gayety and viviteity, which
Deane, and quite a new thing in go fo make up Mr. D'ane's -bride,
there -in-law." 'aS memory puts; before her one of
But "poor ohl Deane," enttiirging her fatal iadelees Matures.
•''from his dressing -robin at this mo- "No, it is not oth
a his side eier,"
enema with an expanse of snowy shirt Gillian persists, In a lower tone; "Ile
front, with the latest fashion in
etuds-set with an'opal ntelleinonde
nadlaWkonaioeatre•of
light -from
the ot• e'Vr"filt-bi.etigi, with his
+
4. courae you may understand -my mar- Hy promisees tet ena In. te sunset glow
e* a a os a env. will umice a differenee, bat age of good teMper and general 01111a-
0 4. st very great one, in Oillian's prase lenity.-
a 01- prate, dear Lady Damer 1" 'rho bricle. Aramintha, in colleelons
a." * Her ladyship has bar muotione well ca looking very handsome, and belle
g. in Meath gat now, and she; saideis-a liant, and of receiving; her due reward
,
A Pretty Irish Romance. 4- cold., alight mune. ' in the adonni Ion of her obsequious
4" ",t4 ham- as your happiness does not hueband, her meek, fair etepolaugh-
leterfere with Your ehild'a happiness, teen timid admiration, and CaPtain
Mr. Deasie, turn with that of •my d
ear Lacy's very evident aPProbatIon.
etepliew„ I stur content," elle sitle el Lady Darner's. pelite affability, too,
with a nigh of wonattney meekness. gives' her ma cause for complaint, and
"Heaven forbid ! Heaven :forbid it altogether the brilliant Aramintba le
clid, Lady Darner 1" protests. Mee pleased and satisfied by her new sur -
Deane. "No, non And my dear wife reundinge, rug' he e new -wedded lord
would be the last person in the world le radiant with satisfaction In °onse-
ts): wish gent, 1 assure ;1, oil. Lady 1 quence, and lila fatherly feelings to-
Damee. *he la the most generates, , waea hi s 'daughter and her lover
of 6/1111an
Why, Gillian, you are all .but mar-
ried 1" Mrs. egamintaa says, gaily.
Gillian heavers suddenly, but says
nothing,
"Mia he is real downright charm-
ing!" she adds, in a smiling under-
tone, "and be bass got a charming
opinion of blmself, 'too," she adds,
satirleally-"sure to, you know, with
a meek little sweetheart like you.
Never mind, GIllian, Ill set 11101 to
rigtts for you. Ile's vain," says •Mintie
reflectively, as sere and Gillian go
down the wide stairs together, "and
he's been allowed to think Weasel:I a
tremendously superior creature; but
that's his worat fault, I think. He's,
a Johnnie -Bull aristocrat -au bout
des onglee•aand he's a kind-hearted,
honorable fellow under the veneer.
There you have him, my dear,"
else says, with a droll little defiant
smile, watching Gillian oloeely,
"though of course you'd like to shake
me and pull off my ewe% for presum-
lag to discuss the belored of your
soul and the glory of your life. You
sea you're not- twenty, so I know
what you think about lovers?" Min
-
tee says, sagely.
"You are not to think that," Gil-
lian enters, sttetleang pausing on the
steps below and looking up at her
father's wife with a swift, hot blush,
that pales away to absolute deadly
whiteness, and great, dark eyes full
of passlanate wistfulness. "It would
not be honeat, it Would not be right
to let you think that; Captain Lane'
would not wish it, either. He is very
kind -very good and kind to MP -
very 'considerate and thoughtful, and
I like him very much, but -he is not
what you said;" she sayshuskily,
slavering visibly from excitement.
"Isn't he?" Mettlo says, carelessly,
smiling. "'Well, my dear, you have,
much tho better chance of happiness
if tho adoration is on his side and
bald heal planing, And las Jilin hair
artfully made tha moat 'cif, and leis
whiskers Mist:ening with brushing and
"brilliantine," and a gleam, of the
chain of his hundrea-guinea chrome
eneter, with its massive locket, and
his diamond and opal sleeve links
quite lighting up 'his evening dress,
"poor old Deane" looke as if ever a
man may he envied and congratulaterl
011 lais, matalago that man is Herbert
Deane
He beanie smiling affection on his
handsome brine, In leeser degree on
his only ceilld, awl shakes hands effu-
sively with Captain Lacy.
" Delighted to see you! clelighted
QPBBEGIARMER
RAS RED TIME
nobleepirlted creature Pakeiblo..'" I overflow la beaad hints coneerning
allittleia uxorious 'Ora says, enthusi- ' his Intentions tesivar:d them in the
astIcally, diverging from the sabject future. Ho alludes, smiOngly-rebbing
i11 hand, no the coldly -patient smile his broad palms together -to pleas -
and drooped eyelids of his companion ant trifeete in the perspective, in the
relabel him. And he plungea back Into ohape, or ea, f ew diametale," ea decent
Ina subject in abrupt haste,- • 1
. eaddle-borse or two," "a nice, fast-
"' must make In -aper provision- sailing e•acht," and "a pretty little
an-tbat le, I have done, So, Lady placer near Cowe" -
Damer-for my wife -a young woman • "j» case you: don't tare to live in
likoniel•-and possible children, YOU London all the year," he says ex -
see," Mr. Deane says, huskily,- and uberantly, "arid you can 'take Mre,
coughing repeatedly. "Your latlythiP Deane and myself about the Medttere
f
quite uncloretands the neceselty of my rams:ems bit Eotnetimes ! She is rattier
doing so ; butt I wish to do what is
fond, of. yacating, aren't you, Magee?"
just and right by my daughter, as I 1 "it depends,' efintie says, coolly.
told' you," , "Fine weather, agreeable company,
"I knew the American woman had . and pretty ,costumes, then one can
made him elgh a will ' in her Juane a g,00cl time, yachting."
favor already," Lady Darner thinks, .
, " We'll Make sere -of the weather,
in voiceless bitterness. I then, my dear," answered the indul-
"Now, ill alio* the young eouple, gent husband, smiling, "and tile other
if • they wish to marry ate Once," • two regal.- itee fel. your enjoyment will
says Mr. Deane, briskly, "eighteen 'be at band. Gillian and Captain LAO
hundred pounds, for the first ,Year ..--syou and I. 1 on sure we should be
of their marriage, and 'until Gillian as comfortable a dittle ,party as-"
is' 21; and as soon as sae inherits "Four old married people -two hue -
her own money ander ber . grand- bands' with' their own two wives!"
mother's Will, I well give them screams Minile, with a ringing laugh.
twenty thousand pounds in adcle- "Wily, there wouldn't, be a bit of fun
tion. I will settle it on her on her in It 1.1
wedding (ley, which will make up j Lacy grins a little' paler his inoriso
their income to the same amount • •tache, and cannot forbear a gleam
--eighteen hundred a year ; and at of sarcastic inquiry. at Mr. Deane,
my death sbe will inherit twenty ; who, however, la,ughs the matter off
thousand mote, Lady Darner. 'le 1 very well. , ea , •
ease she is my only surviving- child, I "Shall 1- stay at home,: then, Ara -
she will have' forty thousand. I will mintha, my :near ?" • he Inqnires
141V0 them a house, and furnish it patiently, smiling.
handecerinny ; elle will bave a first- " Oh, no," Ara,mintha says, gra-
rate outfit and some diamonds, as Measly. " You can come alon,g. Ill
her; welding preselt. And that Is find you 'very useful." ,
what I mean to do for her Lady • ninth which utterance a of wifely afn
Damen" he said, cleferentially, but , leotion Mr. Deane fa well -pleased.
with a certain man-pf-business stud- I And; ao he notices that his future
diness in his voice and attitude.. 1 aon-in-law very barely assents; in
Lady Darner counts up rapidly. I polite indifference to all these gener-
"Sixty-five thoueand, at the everit" one Lints and allusion's, Mr. Denser
probably eighty-five thousand! 1 uneeelly begins to wonder if, as he
Much better than I hoped," she , phrases it to himself, he had neat it
thinks. ,"Whatever you decide, on, I . too fine," if the heir -presumptive to
am safe your daughter's welfare ; an earldom is net rather haughtily
will be a •paramount considers, -contemptuous! of his favors. •
tIc•n," she says, blandly, ' with 'a 1 And in smother brief confabulation
sigth
h. "But as ere certainly is - a , with Lady Darner later on in the
considerable difference in the evening, he makes a fieeeli concession
amount:m.1110h we were given to un- ' which plenees her so mach 'that he
derstand was your daughter's dowry . reeeiven It with a, cold bow,
when first we bad the pleasure ' "Whatever makeo Gilaan's husband
or her acquaintance, it is only vest- more comfortable, will of course add.
sonebia if a little premature, that ' to GlIllan'e happiness, Mr. Deane," she
NVEt suggest you should its generolis says, with bland reproof. •
in en equivalent degeee in the mat- ' Bat Lady Darner seeks her .own
ter of ,settlemeatse L rooms a well-contentea woman that
• d h »uts on 1 e warm,
Stricken and Heipless with Worle
to be Done—Deprived ol the
Power to Work.
Pierre leuselor, of Lae Woollen, w oe
Indeed in an Unfortunate Plight: -
He Expresses His Thanks 1 Q r
("elliPlete Restoratien 1lealth
and estrength.
Lao •Weedon, Qua, an. 20„—(Spo-
oliti)—Plerm Lussier is a farmer
who like every other husbandman
has Male work whicli must be done
In its season, Many of a farmerns
duties will not admit of a postpone,
meet ; they basal to be attenden
to prOluptly, apt poor Mons, lam-
ellar had not tile etrongth to (10
these toilsome tasks. He had 00
childroh lielp him on the Xarm,
and • AO vigorous and trained arms
are necessery, ite was feeling, very
clowireast on accoant of bis inabil-
ity and wealcuess.
He had. one of the worst forms of
Kidney Diseaee, and this redueed
strength to that of a mere child.
Tim paint he had to bear was very
great, and always seemed to come
see lane worse euet at the time tlia•t
he had sonee Important work to do.
He bad suffered • iu tins way for
ever teventy years, eometlmes bet-
ter, sometimes worse, but always,
sick and metering, and constantly
growing worse, till for the laet two
tylealthigne.. he was unable to do alter-.
He decided to try ,treatinent of
Dodd's ICIdnor Pills, and from: the
very first dose he began: to Im-
prove. After he - had used eIght
boxes he was well enoUgh to work,
but he kept ore using the Pills tele
no ho is web and strong. • •
For lyears he' could not walk' a
teiulian.rtgoer tote; ile evithout assist-.
miles withoitt resting. He says:
ace, but recently he walked .eiglit
Pills, whiter lrave done -wonderful
•"I owe it all to Dodd's Kidney;
fah; mere 'of such a case of over
twenty years' standing Is regarded
by oux peaple here who know • the
facts as aittle short ot a miracle.
Courteous' to Cripples.
Irate Passenger eseramfbling into a
Hammersmith omnibus that did aot
stop) -Suppose I'd slipped and.lost a
Mg, yrhat then?
Conductor -You wouldn't have had
to do any more jumping then, sir.
We always stop for gents with
, •
jest regards; ins tee I do him." , The man-ofebusiness sturdiness , '
"Ohl isn't it ?" Mintie pays, 'more hardens every feature of MraDertne's crimson peignoir, with ite becoming
ruches) Ole eximaen lace and ribbons,
earelessly still; "a 'better ahem*, my red, shining face. He puts his bands •
she smiles at herself hathe glass, and
in his pockets and looks back at Lady ' I k 11 1 looks:Torher
dear, of happiness, when neither of
yon Meets each other ! You'll have a
real good thae- of it, Gillian; if you
rnarry him being sure you are good,
honest. friends, and nothing snore.
You expect so Muck less than when
you believe each other angels with-
out wings."
Mentally she adds: "Yes," she says, calmly, nerving one kind or another That etupicle
"Miss Right gene, wrong, toe It herself for battle. "What would you. Cogillan. did soy! muet „be careful of
will be a bad lookeont by and by if call generosity, Mr. Deane ?" exciting myeelf, ats there was some -
there is any inconvenient constnncy "I'll tell you what I consider is thing organically wrong, or weak, or
remaining on one side or the other 1 Rost, my lady," Mr. Deane, says de- something of theist kind. It is
• She is a real nice little thing and cidedly. This plebeiau person can all nonsense! I only want peace,
rather pretty hi a washed-ont, wispy hole his own even in a discussion nial comfort, and relief from,
style, but the idea. et a young girl with an earl's daughter. taro the intolerable monotony and dullness
of her age wearing that severe- daughter's money strictly settled on of my experience.. Buried from year's
Darner as keenly and coldly as she : ono •
Y Yearn
looks at him. "Though my chest Is not strong,
"What does your ladyship • think and they need to thinfk I had heart=
would be 'generosity' In the matter!" dieease-no ev:oneler, mai sure, from
he asks, shrewd and sarcastic in a the life I have Ilan 1" ehe thinks, with
moment. "'Generosity' toward Cap- a Sharp, short sigh. "Nothing but
taln Lacy your ladyship means ?" worry, and bitterness, and misery, oil
-r o ear's end in a dull country -
to see you again, MY dear child, and looking velvet gown 1 She s for all herself and her children, with a re- y ,
you, Captain Lacy ;7 am very pleased the world like the picture of the version to her husband if he su'rvive house in, that hateful /reland, as 1 ar
good girl in the `gcodyegoody' books her. An allownnce of wliat ever she from society as if e were In the Fiji
to make your acquaintance!' he says, ' 'elands; living 'mita a husband who
rubbing his palms. "You've been -ah who refuses the handsome, young, pleases to make to him during her hates me, anti dreads me, ant) is never
-introduced to my wife/ And Gil- worldly lover, and ends by marrying lifetime." • happy but when lie is with low come
Man, I see -ah -quite fallen in love the consumptive young minister who " An allowance! - an allovvance of panions, drinking and telling vulgar
with her new mother ;4 thought she dies an early death 'when the June pocket -money from his wife ?" Lady stories ---in the society 'he alwaye
would, Aramentha, dear." roses are blowing and all nature Is Damer exclahns, her gray eyes fairly preferecl to mine 1"
But Aramintha has felt the slight , at Its loveliest 1 ' " blazing with suppressed rage and There is the old root of bitterness
Involuntary shrinking of the girl at "Now, I think the poor old man hate scorn, "11."hat n prospect for the . bearing fruit like gall springing up
the phrase that defines their rela- 'kowtowed' enough to my lady," elle future Earl of Ferrard 1" ; at the.; moment. She plucks and eats,
tions, wide arena wally, pausing outside the "He Is four good lives from the
"No, no," she says, quickly. "I Matting -room deer, whither Mr. earlderre my Indy," )fr.D•eane nays, and tears of angry self-pity and
despair come to ber eyes.,amndsome
can't be that. She can't have an. Deane has preceled her a few minut- s with a businees-like coolness that 1 "I was a liandeorne gieln
other real mother, and I've no eight previously. 'Ite must 'have sugared amazes and rattler subdues her. •
enough and attractive enough to
to the name, and I don't want her ' and creamed her enough for a straw- I "My nephew must be very much
to pall me step -mother, either. She'll , berry abortcake. I'll go la now and i in love with your daugliter if he on- have been a duchess, and Iknow I
might easily," the putters. "But I
call me what my sist9rs and my cots- eapply a wholesome corrective, eh, ; duns such a humiliation as that,"
sins and my aunts call me, Oslintle,' Gillian ?" with ber wickealeamerrr ' mho says, in her haughtiest, coldest • anything, • would not wait, nor strive, nor da
won't you, Gillian, please?" but be a silly, fliiine, be -
won't laugh, "something a little pungent 1 voice. "And I am quite sure that, eotted fool for tho sake of ' arideo.me
"I will call you whatever you and and etartling, semething a la sere ' in the event of his marriage with Harry Damer,' as they called him 1
papa. like," Gillian says, her loving ' prise. yon know ! Greeams 1' Haw 1 your daughter under Stich existing r 1 had had a wiee, clear-headed
Had heart warming very fast to frightened you loek. chela : I guess ' arrangements, his sole paialtion in mother, that would never have hap -
tins dashing, frankapoken belle. ' you have prrtty 6 tin' leading reins on, his 'Lagoa mango will be to • din° at . penes'! But what could we poor,
"Thaerke," Mintle save giving Gil- : and my lady drives( 1" her table, unless when he dines at ' motherless girls, with se penniless
Ilan a semi -maternal hug in her • "Please no not resent her cold man -
shapely white arm' with their jew Imre: tale CO n le. very nice indeed 1 Ills club. 1118 own small private In- I earl for a father, do ivith no ono to
come will clefrny hie other ea- , help or advise us? Louie married
eled bangles. The hug displays; the eennetimeta” Gitlin pleads. "Site im ; perises,o ' I Lacy and was glad to get a deeent
white curves and gracious outlines, ha ughte an I strong-willed, yon Rea" I
1 "I didn't know Ito had any incolue soldier, though she had to go to India
as' Well as the gold twining snakes; "Re / sae.," Metie sayst, nodding her but Ids pay," Mr, Deane ea•ye, curtly. I with him, and neVer had a sisPenee
-with their emerald cycs, and Mint's, ' Ina']; "but there'o net going to be 1
I "Hie foot le on Isle native heath," 1 to spare all her life ; poor Louise 1
is gratified by a look trf extreme ' 1ln70ne Mega ty or etrongewilled hers: when it conom to a sharp disease 1 "And I fell ih love, idiot that 1
approbation from Captain Lacy. : Mit Mei T run this. caneern. Gillian,' aim of money 'matters. " Ile gave I was, with a man who -never eared
"But Captain Lacy is lint it) cell- the young brile saws, with effront- mo to undt•rstand he had no income 1 for Me-maerled me fot itter title, or
roe Mintie until yoa are married te ery. "Mr. Deane le next in authority; but that, in the: letter he wrote becau.se he Was badgered Into it by
him," she soya with that irressiatibly Lady Telmer le (11,7 our vleltor ; elle ma," he adds, with Ills kean eyes' my father arid his own relatiOnsOor
droll assumption of Infamies gravity rauet remember that." watching Lady Darner, "and, of • because -the most mineral' reason -
end Innocence beneath the'sparkle : /nu! wen!) her head held Itiall. mill , course with a -gay young ()Meer, he was tired of Ins rnistrese, the Col-
or her oyes. "That is a privilege I her amen] dew -drew -a nl! sparkante .neaa .
• -ring but his pay' meatas deeply leen BeWri, whomhe took from her
am going to gave up for him when he • 41 1e1 "Mehl lea awl her malaciotte, hi clobt. What debts has he, Lady pigs and petatoces as his Ideal of all
Is my Fon-in-law." bright mi.!9'.. and lit r perfect stela ern - e
Der -r' ,
, that Was charening I
Alla She laughs out loudly with in. INgateRiit41 all arra,1 ed (18 1. Lady „. r ,
1 (ally do not know," she slays, ' "Is that Yea, Bingham ? Come in!"
tense" amusement au Ore se c ' . • I ffi Illf'r Alllitif. rir ;11E10 %lit> the drew -
that the engaged coal& appfltr ent- 111; rtton 1.1 c.,t,, 1e:1, splt.ntlor 1'' 11', to etirleye taking refuge in falsehOOd she says, eagerly, as a' tap sounds at
barrassed by tills pinin spelon rail- titrAv town 1 11 t' 'gauntlet at a, nur- from the braequerie of tine rude the door, glad to have the current of '
lora, . Lattlit'S linnet'. .111111 (4111/1 ((MOWS 'her, man of business. "Possibly he owes her though ta altered. °Come In ancl
Captain Laey elzangett mita- sine .t,tui king. But the. elmtires are Urn. Ole tailor isionee• ; most venue* men sit :deem, Bind:non," leffe repeats,
turns weeny With a Mona- J.:v.11E4e car hiel Mai, Desna. thr own down the no, I believe. You earl (Motion him with a Welcoming snelle PA he apo
hie dress, met dashes tmetates two gauntlet, Lane- Denier would not clondO it' you desire to do st), Mr. Pears. "I tel41 yea otte.alece of bad
strew at a tlin , aud Milian (Throaty -1 1111 lie piellal it Alpe far a Orange 'Jenne." , I sows this evening, dear ; / &ID flOW
painfully and bites lior lips tv,rvonsh, hag P'g;te` o'er the Spirit of ber dream,
trying to ensile under lethal -ire stein- even in the; brief time.
No Reasonable Man expects to cure
a neglected cold ID a day, But time
and Alien's Lung Balsam will. over-
come tae. cold and etav.e.'off
aumption. Cough will cease and lungs
be pouren as a now dollar.. •
The Perlis' of the Hodit'ic..
A girl in our tcitern owns a kodok
and delights in taking pleeures. Her
father W -as sitting on the frorit porch
the other day, alai, haying the kodak
primed, she took a, snap shot. Pre-
sently her father went into the
house end the hired girl came out,
at doyen in the same chair, and, the
daugater took her picture also.
When the picture wag developed it
showed the aged father sitting in
the char with the Jilted girl sitting
in Ins lap. Tele. ln1 kodakist bad
'forgotten to remove the film, and
both pictures eyerel therefore taken
on the mato plate.. Whea the old
MY, after seeing the picture, trap'
pled with her aged Companion, it
looked for a vrhile as if things were
going her way, but he finally shook
off her grip and escaped by way
of the pate leading to the alley.-
,
"Certainly, I nine", July° an under,- ; glad to be able to palliate it at least
ststridieg with lam me to hie peen. 1 With sine good riewe," she says gay -
tiny. ' A few minutes.. rapid calculation rilary petition before he marries my 13', Sinking clown, Into her easy attain
, ,
tile American :mum: ally have phown lit.r the folly of 11;11111114 11:1110„litt.r i your ino,ashieas a an(isinning up at her nephew with
t) i affectionate pleat/tire. "Sit down and
"As . e0(1111, "mos, Ertgliqh "it 11.. 11 11 to anger and fighting rtgainst evoloren a Inleillese, online ) Anne me says be comfortable, Bingham ; 1 ea,n't
met weren't a bit say., Why, you're 'thIn
e evitable. ,
1 few rainniete inoro for that," Mr. Deane decidedly,
talk to yott Standing up like that 1
reptularly 4.11pmg,..1 to hint awl ha tp Int 114Pi inWil her the wietlom of eon • growing firmer an he intnItIvely
',emir ring -ea -ea / eue. eat'et-eyeel RIO elliiition - her eole policy. nue the feels; tlint her IWO/sin/On petition Is I have been having a biteintele talk
Ws
diamontle --01'y II('(' 11114411" With brief tete-a-tete iuterview which'on very insecure footing. ' and Any ter "tith"air. Deane .What ithe mat-
jnet el( bils--tradetnuenle debts -I :shall ene on,
CIP111* off for him," lie wide, (Plinths'. Anne Jeannette, Nothing'.
I am all attention," Lacy answers,
""uutlic ga°411P148 P ' I'lltlY ”alner in a Constrained voice, looking into
thirtke, with another ei1.11 of relief. the ore. „nail iiie soeiona bride hare
Iti-Sitimenmsa,
MIGHT SO
One ounce of Sunlight Soap is worth more than REDUCES
Two ounces of impure soap. EXPENSE
Ask for the DetAgoa Bat 11 your crfotoz mud Aupply, atrial to
LEVU /111011111310, LIVITIV), Torrent*, leveling his name and address,
and 6. tr.161 sample of ihmlight goat Will Ire tent mt. free of Mt,
"That means; at least five hundred
derma hie het ?"
potinde repaid to ine, and five hull- •
ar
tired to tluge money -lending people." • ‘' be Cealtiiitved.)
"Tbank yon are Very kind,"
81:000,v41, Yne (witty :hoed) hae an advantage otter
graelons; AIM Rig the
rteurper, Mutat, enternt tale moe other sop powders inasmuch as it alSo aets
meta, With her firm within Gilltaillst, as a, disinfectant.
Lately limner in ;able to. greet lier • ....
with et rtmile, stud m courteous, form- It la tliWays safe to learn how geed
a you ate from your enmities. on
SOZNONT ter MO TEETH 25c 'PAL% S•
get the truth from ',Vent
Dear Sirs, -I wa.s for seven years
a sufferer from, Broachial trouble, mad
welued be o Imarse it times that I
co'uld scarcely speak above a whis-
per. I get no relief from anything
till I tried ye.= MINAR,D'S iriONEY
BALSAM. TiNVO bottles gave relief
and six battles Made a complete
curb. 1 woe's' heartily recommend it
to any one stefferirig from theoa.t ot
lung trouble. J. P. VANBUSKIRIC.
Fredericton.
I
altualcal artiets aro notoriously in-
different to cletaile, and alr. Clam-
panarl, tho baritone, is ecexcelY IUI
e200pt1Ol1 418 tilhi little enineldence
of Ills would, seem to show. Ho wets
engaged to sing at Madison. "But
7011 4441 not to stop at tho hotel,
bat at a private houeo," he was told.
Two other umelei4l1S Wore engagea
for tho earn° 'evening.
"Want private Melee ?" asked Mr,
Cit"likf4Pra. nIaIari,
nllIton Mackay Twourb-
loyee," was tho answer. But tio ex-
Plaaatiou was added that Mr.
T.Wombleg was a Vanderbilt.
"Will tho:y send, a carriage fpr 1120
fro111 tlen house where I am 1.0
elm ?" inquired the baritone, as he
looked through the some of "La 13o -
Leine," occupied with thoughts of a
rehearsal about to begin.
"Or course," said the manager,
Later, Mr, panipa,nari, thinking
that 110 was to stop at one house
and sing ti,t anothor, and that din -
nor: for his colleagues and himself
:was a not unimportant affair, got
ale notebook from his pocket and
..toplreigvaratephhu
eclto addrees of the
,
Maple, TwoMbloy
Rave two ehickens awl two bot-
tles of wine ready for me tennor-
row at 5 o'clock. (1, Campanari.
" Tire duty done, he felt better, and
on the arrival of tho train, 110
alighted to tincl a carriage and a
coachman and footman in waiting.
lilo escienee"wacls easgpl;haeli:
heal
tho ',private house." As , he bowled
along the country road a • dim pre-
sentiment grew in Mr. Campanarl's
mind, a presentiment that grew to
a well-defined horror during a din-
ner of many cOlirses. All the elate
he hoped that thetelegram had mis-
carried. After tho coffee a waiter
enure in, carrying a tray, on it
were two roast chicaelis and two
bottles ot wine. For the rest of the
evening Mr. Twomaley, dellghtal at
tee ;mistake, introduced Mr. Cans-
panari to all the pretty girls pre -
meat at the Musicale,: explaining,
"Ibis is the man who was afraid
.ho would net 'get enough to eat."
The. singer's telegram., for two
roast olticken8 and two bottles of
wine. he has hael framed as a sou -
yenta -Leslie's Weekly. •
Amiabie Advice.
He -It was hard work to keep
from kissing .yonalast night. °
She -Well, you mist be careful not
to over -exert yourself, Sack, -No-
vember Smart- Set,
Minard's Linimen t 'Cures Gazget in
CloWs.
Hunting for tbe Layout.
DoWn In the basement of the 1/4Cap-
Itol at Washington there is a row
of committee rooms, -.Over the doors
of which are painted the names of
the various chairmen. Senator Gam,
hie, of biorth. Dakota, wane waiting
for the Senate painter to prepare
hint n sign, printed the word "Gam-
ble" on a large sheet of paper and
pasted it on the door of his room.
AceOrding to the New. York World
thie attracted the Attention of three
Now Mexicans who visited the Cap-
itol the other day, and they prompt-
ly marehed in. "Where is it ?" they
asked a stenographer whom they
found at work within, "'Where's
'what V' inquired the astonishel
young man. "Why, the layout or the
wheel ? "What's the game, and how
.nitich is a stack ?" It was some thne
before the stenoggapher could eon -
vine the diSappointed New Mexicans
that no game of chance was in pro-
gress in the room marked "Gamble."
Minard's Lihiraerft Cures Distemper.
ISSUE NO. 5,
HOME
AND
CHI
Does your horse "feel his
oats"? What a, difference be.
tween the grain -fed and the
grass-fed horse The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second flabby, weak and tired
out before he begins, The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, 'Weak and dull, The feed-
ing again is responsible,
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feel their
oats": Scott's Emulsion adds
just the right richness to_their
diet. It is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion,
Scott's Emulsion is more
than food. It is a strong
medicine. It rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
, ones and red blood into pale
ones. It makes children grow.
Scott's Emulsion makes ordi-
nary food do its
duty.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle,
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
TORONTO CANADA
soc and $1. all druggists.
Frozen Soap Bubbles.
Many interesting experiments can
be made -with snap babbles bloiwn ;
from mixture of warm water, castile;
soap and glue. It is 'licit generally '
leno,w'n, however, that bubbles can be
frozen, thnagh this le very' easily
done. 131oler a bubble of moderate, size
and carry it to theenosyr, or put it
eat oif an open wlndew on a winter
day. The bubble will freeze instant-
ly, retadniug Its shape, but farming
most beautiful cryatals. It yea try
this experhaent cin a clear .day
whe,p there is little wind, you will
be delighted wills the rgstilt.-Young
America.
A Treacherous Wind hita you in the
back and the Itegt Matting yori have
lionlettga. Rub well and often with;
Perry Davis' Pain -killer, and yogt
will be astonished to find out how(
quickly all soreness is banished'.
Almost.
• Mies james-How do you like Miss
Polly, Mr. Seymour ? Don't you think
elite la awleilly retain ?" ,
Mr. neyeeour-Yete, yce.4, I do. She Is
awfully Moe, but without exceptlen
tho plaineet girl I've ever met, Pros*
Gap oeetenesny, nt e0ena:1, cog-•exaeh
intsen-elie's Very 1)18111 .-Tho Leaden
King,
Mielard'a Liniment Carat inplithetia.
• . ea.
!very al it ti Cii-Ifift 'trade',"
Tlits Green /lay truUs of o, lawyer
who was about to farnieli a bill of
ettatil
"I ;hope," Said ble who Was
a baker, "that you will make it tie
light as poSsible."
"Alt, Saki the 'lawyer, "you might
tlerrilitp85417 Unit to UV, foreman of
yestir estalrlisdentent, but that is net
the *ay 1 Make my Isosatto
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for
any case of Catarrh that oanot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
CHENEY 8r CO., Toledo, 0.
We, tho undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and ilnanciaily able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST SC TRUAX, WAOleSitie Druggists, To-
ledo, 0,
WALDING, KINNAN SC MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0,
HalSs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the .blood, and MucoUS• sur-
face of, the system, Testimonials sent free.
Price -75o per bottle.. Sold by all druggists.
Hairs Family Pies are the best;
"ID AVOID THINKING,'
Most People Don't Etave to Do as Mr.
Gladstone Had.
Sometimes, Mr. Bryce tells us in his
latest book, Mr. Gladstone felt the
activity of his raiad press too hardly
on 111111.7
"I remember ono misty evening,
between 10 and 11 o'clock, to have
seen his remarkable figurd a few'
yards before me in -St. James' Park.
* * * Thinking it hardly safe for
him, famous ELS he was to be alone in
50 selitary a place, 1 overtook lithe
and asked if 1 might walk bY him,
apologizing If I ahould be disturbing
his thoughts. 'My wish,' he answered,
with a touch of sadness, 'and my dif-
ficulty is to avoid thinlciag, so I an
glad to be disturbed.' "
And a year or two later he told
Mr. Bryce that to rest and distract
his mind be heel formed the habit of
counting the omnibuses he met in the
space of ..nfj0 or 400 yards; between
Iris residence in Downing street and
the House of Commons, sO as to see
whether he could make an average
of them, based on n, comparison of
the ninnber that passed each day.
OMI•11001••••101••••••••••••••••••••111M.
SOZODONT Tooth Powder 25c
i3US1tl0SS CHAN C
CASH FOR REAL ESTATE OR BUM -
nen, no matter where it is. Send descrip-
tion and cash price and got our plan for find-
ing cash buyers. Patent Exchange and Invest-
ment Company, Toronto, Canada,
PATENTS.
IDATENTS, OAVE.A.TS, TRADE MARKS,
A eto. Home or foreign procured and ex
-
plotted. Booklet on patents free. The ?atone
Exchaege and Investment Company, Pythlan
Building, Toronto, Ont.
•••••••••••••••11••••••••••Agt
VIRGINIA HOMES:
• ..
You learn all about Virginia lande soils,
water, etimete, resourees, products, 'fruite,
berrlea, mode of cultivation, prices, etch* by
reading the VIRGINIA FARMER. Send 1,0o
for three months' subscription to box20t, rox
mer Co., Emporia, Va.
1DRUIT FARM Fen SALE -01(s TEM
it' finest in the Niagara Peninsula, ah
Winona, 10 nines from Hamilton On two rail-
ways, 130 acres in all, 35 of which is in fruit,
mostly peaches. Will be sold in one parcel or
divided into lots of 16 to '20 acres to snit pur-
chasers. This is a decided bargain Address
Jonathan Carpenter, P-.0. box 409, Winona
Ontario
.41•1111111••••••
NEW LAID EGGS, DRIED, APPLES,
POULTRY, DAIRY AND CREAMERY
BUTTER, HONEY, ETC, WANTED;
Will buy outright or sell on commission.
Correspondencejnvited.
JOHN J. 116146, 02 Front Street Bast,
Toronto, Ont.
050 Ends for 200.
It le a fact that Saizer'e Vegetable 000 00111,
seede are found in M ore gardens
and on mote farms than,any other
in America, Them ac
reon (01 8.1*.
atkile state over MOO agitator
the'llrodnetiti'of out 0110itie seeds. In
order iidietett yOit to try them
We
emake Vite tollbwing unpreo-
. edmas our:
Forr9i0 C013e9 Postpaid
10 kind's rarott Inseam radIshea.
12 mogul/Input etolleat melons,
10 sorts gInelous tomatoes, ,
25 puorlesa, Mine° varieties,
12 splendid teet SOViii,
65 gorgeoutlyhteutitui Mater geode,
in all 150 kinds positively tarnishing
Walls's or chaming flower
s and
ttstna mof par4Oogab16,ietI7atoUCttrlM'
tilg111halNCOtO and
Oat and Brom,. and Speitz, onion
seed et 60ca pound, etc., sii for
20e. in Canadian stamps.
JOHN A. sAIIER SEED 00..
Is Croase„ Ms!
INIIMIMMONINF
-Tommy-Pop, what Is scribbler'.
Itch? •
Tommy's Pop -Scribbler's itch, say
son, is a disease that forces its 'vic-
tims to sr:retch for a living.
Minard's Ltrilmenr Cures Colds, eta.' •
THE CANADIAN RUBBER CO.
•
inemommommin•••••iimar....eami'
PAU
IIMD
TUBS
Per guild by all
MADE OF
EDDY'S
NO HOOPS,
NO JOINTS,
NO SEAMS,
NO LEAKS.
INDURATED FIBREWIRE
are ,Pastly superior to the ordinary
Woodeuware articled for &motto uNe.
TliY 'rhea
first slams &Wet%
•