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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-08, Page 6Home, Nweet home; with delielous ATONSOON on the table and e few friends to enjoy it, there is no place like home. ralseseeteleleisiels++++++++++++++++++++++++++.e.e++4.++++++++++11 + • 0 0 I The Corning of Gillian: + A Pretty Irish Remance. a+++++++++++44+++40114+++4.44+++++++++f +++++++++++++++++1 Title is quit(‘ enough fte: the tete- ante, who are politely bowed out into the dming-room. where nu ample CG luncheon le spread for them to eat, and wonder, and dams the news, and enjoy themselves very mull in a ate:glued fashionwhile the, soft April rasa InII, anti the April leaves toss and wave over that newly -laid tomb In the lone little country ehurchyard where the late inietrese of Mount Os - gory Iles In the deep, dark grave. But the Earl of Ferrara ana his eldest son, who have come to their kinswoman's obsequies, demand a few more particulars of bland Mr. Stacey, the solicitor, and discover, of eourse, that Harry Damer's first wife was still living when he married the Earl of Ferrard's daughter, and thns insulted that high and haughty race with a deadly and unpardonable Hie • sult. A painfal some ensues in spite of Captain Laases warmest interposi- tion and friendliest efforts at even partial recemellement. The earl and his son, the Honorable Edward Annersiey, instantly take their leave, contemptuously refusing even a verbal recognition of Sir Harry Damer's heir. "I might trouble Inyself to verify a romantic story, even though tainted with disgrace, for the benefit of a worthy and injured person, Captain Lacy," the earl says, scathingly. "For the 'benefit of a dishonorable and perjured man I Will do nothing. If he were younger and stronger I might give him tee benefit of the laws of the country, and the lesson they should teach him. As it is, he is as much beneath any sentiment of mine save contempt. as is his newly. discovered heir !" "Newly proclaimed, Lord Antlers - ley," Hingham Lacy says, quietly ; "I Stave had the pleasure of reckon- ing Mr. Hamer among my most respected friends for some years." "1 don't admire peer choice of frlende s:r !" the earl saes, scornfully. Se Nor e our discrimination, my lord, which doe e not perceive a. worthy and injured and honorable man when ,-eou see lilm !" retorts Lacy. "I was not aware that there was any alma person under discussion. eisee the earl rejoine, white with pas - Won. "I bave no doubt that the in - 'tiered -axed honorable lady, my late kinewoman, pursued the most digni- fied course toward the persons with whom she was nnhappily brought in I contact. She gave them neither the t gratification of pubes, notoriety or Private recegnition. I elute impli: itly kinow her example as the Pest poor • atonement I can mace to her honored memory for her bitter, muleeerved wrongs." "So there Nixie our °fleece of recog- nition also from the great house of , Ferrare," Lace- Says to his wife the 1 fume night, when they have gone I back to the Craetle and are talking , nI over the evente of the day. "The An- ersleys are offended with ue for be - Ing partisans of the Demers. and the Demers very poseibly feel no love for no on the score of our relationship to the Annersleys, and as George win naturally want to fill my poet now he lent home, and he and his wife want to live in oar home as soon as 1.11P,V marry. it manes to me, Anne, that yon and I are in AS nice a predica- ment as ever a pair who merle an imprndent lose match could well be ; what do eon think 1 You are smil- ing over the project as mind," "It does not seem aft joyless and hopeless to me as it does to you, I dare say, dearest." Anne answers. with a grave, sarcastic smile. "For one thing, both the earl and Mr. en- nersley were very courteous to me all through the time they were in the home. and Mr. Annersley promised that Ms wife [should call on me. They actually did recognize me re; a sort of relative, incredible as it appears. For the next, both George and Gil- lian have aesured me at different times, as I think I have told yewh that ins return or their marriage shall make no difference to us. Anil thirdly. I can assure yon that 1be- lieve Mr. Deane is beginning to feel rather obliged to you that yod did not mnrry his daughter; ami what between thnt imperious liege lady of his and his strange surroundings. and the titled acquaintances he has lately made, who have treated hist inzportant self and las money with very slight consideration, the poor man is in a Confused and rather humble -minded state, and would be really grateful for your good will. Ile may be very useful to us, Pat- rick: I have a presentiment that li vi1I, and / wieh eon to cultivate his acquaititanee into a friendelap if eat can," Jenne saye gravely, with the keen, worldly wisdom that 18 part , of her many-sided nature. 1 Her presentiment is fultiflel n day or two later, when Mr. Deane requester au interview with Ceptain Lary, anti after some pompous ae- „ burances on one side, and a great many frank assurances on the other, Mr. Deane bells Captain Laey that in accordance with the wishes Of las daughter. and as a token of her regard for hint and hie wife, he has platted a tlemsand poen& to Ilis credit in the Bank of Ireland -a Marriage present to him from Milian herself, "to which I have ; token the liberty of adding, Cape Lacy. the sum of five bemired pounds; as; a token of good wilt - fiont myself and wife." Mr. Deane 15.13, rejoicing in thus benefiting the "pennileta nettoerats" whom he haS reviled. It is a luxury, and cheap at five hundred pounds. Laey thanks him with a flush awl a grateful mune for Gillian's gift; with a deeper flash. ard elaborate thanke. n nd a frown, for his on u. • "Isoir really' I must say you ;ening people have bPPIl playing an evirra ! oetlinares gume of erosseempomee" Mr. Deane says. blandly. "1 Ina e relay juet learned front my friend. Sir Harry that his only eon end my danehter have been lovers: all the throe. since they first met. oil Sir Merry le anxioun that their Wed- ding sheithi take plate) lo the aute , This statement serves partly to explain to Lacy the readiness of the worthy arta pompous gentleman to acquiesce In a most friendly spirit lit. the .clanged state of affaire. And there Is no doubt that the white -handed ruler te the new dy- nasty under which Mr. Deane now lives -a milder and meeker mau easel day' of las existence -has had a good deal to do with this display Of friendly generosity. For not many hours afterward, an outburst of con-. fidenteal eeenranee by that charm- ing youLg Ley, putts the doubt at rest, "It is real splendid to itave the fu- ture Lady Denser for my step -daugh- ter, and George Damer is just the most awfully nice fellow 1 ever met 1" says Minas, enthusiastically; "and Mrs. Lacy is! a high -bred, per- fect lady, and quite good enough to be a countess any day, I am sure, as I hope she will be for my sake and her ONV11,! I'd like to have a countess. for nvy Intimate friend, anti a baronet's wife for my daughter," emirs the frank spoken American So Lacy pays his debts by degrees, and a load is lifted front his heart and that of las faithful A.nne, and then the question of their future home seems to settle itself natur- ally and easily, as they migrate to Mount Ossory, to remain with Sir Harry during the abeenee el' his eon on a long visit to Loudon to Itis fiancee (luring the summer. "And, having come to Mount Os- sesr•es, why not stay there altos gether, and let Sir Harry come to the Castle with us ?" George sug- gests. "Gillian iras set her heart on the Castle, though It will never be as. commodious and comfoetable a place as Mount Ossory, as I tell her In vain," And so It is that ere the golden autumn days come, when Gillian and Iter lover are to be wedded, Anne Laces and Iter husband find them- selves quietly established in Mount Ossory as master and mistreat: there, while architects, dettorn tors and upholsterers are working won - dere with the gray old Casale of Darragh and Its surrounding gar- dens. The golden autumn days draw nen.rer and nearer. That one most golden autumn day when the guid- ing star of lore shall shine down on the fair, united lives is very near -within twenty-four hours when one evening, as the Wedaing party of the bridal couples' nearest friend's are all sitting In the twilight to- gether in the cirawing-room of Mr. Deane's house, Mrs. Deane eaten- ishee every one by an unexampled statement. • "Cfracelous goodness, George :" she exclaims, addressing her step- son -in-law elect, "Pin the most stupid wolman that ever lived:" Every- body is etartied, and everybody loudly dissents ; but ellintie repeats It deliberately with an emphatic shake of the head. "len too stupid for anything," sits says, decisively ; "but what with o:te thing and another, and the season, and Gillian's trous- seau, I haven't had half a minute to collect my thoughts : but didn't you tell me you Ivied to be known older the name of 'Archer ?' " 'Yes,' George says, briefly, and flushing and With a loving touch of 1 sympathy Itis little bride steals her onely. He sat down panting from his 'and within his arm. short svaik along the hall. His eyee "Gracious me 1 forgot Kr Harry '‘ ehowed dully between bis fat lids. svas here," Mettle SSYS, hurriedly, His cheeks meg In bags. He had four sotto voce. "Anyhow, 1 must go on phille. MS waist measure wan inde- now I have begun. And didn't you finite. tell nte your mother died in New "Ale Mr. Heavyweight," said the York, twenty three or four years doctor, genially, "bow are you?" ago, tieing uuder the name of Mrs. I "No better, doctor," said Mr. Archer ? Anil that site was sup- Heavyweight iu an undergretuid posed to be a widow, and was 1 voice. "I have ne) appetite. That is, I Ing in a situation as a governess? don't enjay my food. My digeetion! is - And I never put two and two to- all wrong. 1 Mayo headaches and a gather until this minute. when it all taste in my mouth. Worse than all, flashed upon my head wlicin I was I've gained five pounds in the last talking to Mrs. Lacy llama my els- week. I ten you, Sicestor, I'm des- I ter, Mrs. Emerson, wits is such a perate." splendid pianist. Why, Cseorge, I knew 1 lots really ouglst to go to Ber-, eour neither !" Mintie exclaims, half mute, MT. Heavyweight. You need a lauglang and half crying. • tonic." "ft was in our house that she lived • "Can't got away, &later. I've five n,nd I may also say died ;pohtic1tl banquets to attend In the for when shit got into eon_ next two weeks-abschaely neces- eumption father and nether took sarY." • apartments for her at a beatitifel I " Have you taken the hot water re 1 farmhouse, and mother 'CMS With everS day ?" her the night she died. And to theilc 1 " Yea', It makers me nick. I tell you of me never recollecting the coinea J gabs weight on hot water." denc:) of pretty Mrs. Aretter, the1 'late ease:tor h 01 the fat mates wrist eharmine eoung Irish widow, and between hie chigoe and thumb, tinting your mother's history being that or the pulse by hire -watch. one and the same person ! 'Why, your"Il-m-m," Ile etail. "How about face is fainilinr to me, even, from the the hot bathe and the massage ?" like/tees of her lovely young gover- 1 " I've token am till I'm, tired. They nese Millet my tester Agatha al- give Inc heart failure. I weigh a ways hats! Agatha was not much pound more after eac11 treatmeet." eounger than Mrs. Arelier, and 1 " Have you token the daily exerviat they were bosom friends, whilst 1 that I ordered ?" woe only a tot in thenursery, you " I drive out my team every any know," adds Mettle, in a great for an hour or two in the park." Imre. ( " That won't do. eeneif have to (Image sta,ye nothhig for a min. walk rOr 14/1 hOUT 121.1 ute. Init erten is very pale ; anl (el. 1 " Walk ? Hooter, 1111 too heavy a liates eoft little hand is invoinntar. man as go eprinting around for an ily equeezell within hie arm. Lour. It looks to ) silly. "Seeking, 1 And then lie looks up and SPeti Air Pahl al1,1 .1)nif. Me hear re week.' Harry, with a mute, stricken, • " You I1 have io walk, Ale Heavy - relented look, gazing at Mee Deane weight, or I II give up your take. as, else ratth•s over the etory et Ole You've Mused to dist, but you meet lilt'seliame and pain in iti•r dear, walk, Take a walk around the font:- tintreubled voiee. elan 18 the StIlltire ever.- day. Toler. eerily 00 more, /mai “porge MIAMI 14 11 Mae aud take just -well, in 8 luw tome it will tad( •,s•ou 34 little longer. Keep Ont eir Harry interposes, drooping up die hot, water -and -anti -vow hie gray hand wearily on hie liana Owl 4f0! me ageless In a week?' "Ilona binder Mrs. Deane because, Mr. fit fleyWeleht (1PliO4/.:81 $,25 on of me, (image. It's; fit 1 shoal die (losk wait a groan 1001 panted suffer tie, entart of pain ane eitente Olft laboriously. at 10e• life's mistake to the Iast 1 The resetor, wbo ware a man of hour the- l's fit I teamed medium build, got Into hie coat Wri- te en•ge, to my Wide mei." 13: ie nn 1 thoughtfully and stepped "ea -felons VIP, ter Harre !" Min I L• oat to hie earring... As it turned 948114, 1(11 110' nit.1 melentarel 11.8 Cr, the temare taught eight of "I think ites fa eon ehouiti haer, two teams vier lino the path 3'))) :sl steam nuri happeuati for the eat of , ,he lestiotate. Clet• woe 10 11 In Min your 1101.s, Slid 10.1t VP% . Who SS 11c181 jerkily. The fat ma gneiss wept, .g,0:01,1; to lint p it, too:" eirreigal 011 hi 110Pitillsly, puffing like 11111(441 it doter seem 'that at it reettin engine. es toting time there 'mail bt• light" 1 The ewe): leant ti belt eft:attest the for the poor repentant anner, • eueltiona rhuelditig tartly ti: himself. whotse youthful, frele has • Nell, York NS. POHL hinatelf awl calve% at dear. 1 Ile seas hie Memel rmi "marrial and eaddee• es el, tonged 1,, e,,„ cent,: A COLO IN ONE DAY, him. He 14,PE4 himself, when Cloiet- Take Laxative Brom° -Quinine Tete. nate etnnee, tatting he that dear lets. Ali eruggiets refund the trionee son's TiPP1,1P, P 111S SPat 14 tO 1.0 if It fails to cora E. W. OrttYliellt for life in that renovated wet gate nature Is on eaell Wt. 45a fled eastlo. In widelt ortIstl,) taiete anti money hese done all thee' earl ili this brief time, and itiatie it thing of beaute• in the way of wainscoted Maui antit•arved wood fureitere, anti Waite floorings), ana plush and leather upholetery, and 100011 multi drupelet% anti thick earpeting, for "the Caetle is 'Tool winter tual Moaner," as tieorge onve sail, and saye age n. Tito emulates are beautifully laisi out, anti a large ettneervatory and lotatliome) Imre beau beilt, rule this reuovated and glorified Oitetie Dar- ragh is It Wedding gift from Mr.. gild Deane. And when summer comets again, ear Harry Damer-egrown into a hap- pier, if less Med, :Sir Seery than of old -finds himself with lee Utmost earthly desire gratelied. He has Ole son's ton on his knee. And above these two homes, onee so barren of love ane wedded comfort, sitiees a gelding star -Love. It Lae guided, them through n great many venire and matelots ; their course has Men wrecked wben they cease to follow that true, true star of true love, which can never -never-but lease ariget. But it guides them now. May it guide, them to the end, where the Sun of Love Divine shall eiline on them forever. • The End. Stops the Cengh and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Drente -Quinine Tablets euro a cold In one day. No Cue, No Pay. Price 25 cents. +++++++++++++++++4++++,e++4. $ WHY DR. SPECIALIST FELT 000D. + tls *+++++++++++++ +++4++++ i+++ The epccialist's carriage was au - flounced. He aeked the footman how many patients waited for him in the ante -room. "Two," said the mant "The very thin gentleman and the very fat one,." "AL I" said the doctor. "I shall uot be able to see anyone else this morn- ing, James." ante thin, nervous man came In qu.ckly, stumbling over the rug in his eager haste. His eyes were unnat- urally brigat and lee head jerked occasionally in a etartling manner!. He wee thin to emaciation. "tioott morning, M. Slimmer," said the doctor, gravely. "How are you to -day ?" "I feel as though I were going to fail in email plecce, or else to fly," St.n.LI the thin man, beginning to fin- ger a paper knife on the idoetor's (leek. "i can't sleep aud I can't eat." The doctor held •the thin man's wrest for a moment, glancing at his watch ate he did eo. 'll -m -m," he saki, "you really ought to go to Bermuda, elr. Slimmer." "Impossible, doctor," said the thin 10011. Irritably. "1 cruet think of euch a things 1 hare alt &arts of business affairs at stake just now. I can't get 11 WG,T." "You tried the liot mak before retir- ing ?" 1,. : "Yee, it was no good," "And the warm bath and inas- ssge ?" "Yes, but it made me thinner. I de- clare doctor, I lost weight. I did, .1 newer° you 1 die. I want to gain teener! flesh. Du nothing but skin and bone. I'm a living ekeleton." "Iia.ve you taken the daily exer- cise I recommended In the open air." "Pre been out in my automobile for two hours/ every day." "That won't do, Mr. Slimmer. You'll eave to walk." "But I don't feel well enough to walk. 11 excites meto much" "You'll have to if you wamt to get well. Otherwise I'll have to send you to a militate= In another month or exts am, I'll give up your case. Drive for two hours, but walk for an hour. Take an houads tramp in the open air. Walk around the square where the fountain is, you know. There's a nice, eoft tar path. Twice around takes an hour. Drink the hot milk, and -and -come and see me again in a week." elr. Slimmer put las hand nervously in his pocket and took out $25,w01ch he placed on ;Ile doctor's desk with it nervone jerk ot las heart Then he flurried out. Mr. Heavyweight came in ponder - &gee Ot Anienols and lard% A eheep Utica ten yenra A at nave fittecu yeare. A lion lives twenty yeas% A. camel aves; forty years. , A be lives tweaty yeara A dog awe fourteea yearts. equit'rel lives eight eearte A Canary Will live six years.. A crow will live fifteen years. A» Oa livese twenty-five years. A Satinets -pig lives seven years. A. Storey lives twerety-five yew% A. wan wel live twenty-five yearn. A whal0 lives three hundred Seal% A tortolee lives one hundred years. An elephant liver; four- hundred years. A perrot lives olio handred and tw('ete-flee yeers. An impoesittie thing tO find 10 a pineter equaled te "The 1). a Ie." Menthol, which is being inatatea. Get the genuine. For side ;where backache% stitches, teething equals it. Made be Davie & Lawrence Co., Ltd. Too Irate, Hewitt -My wife .loved me at first sight. Jewitt -I'll wager teat she is now a believer in second sight. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Then and Now. If bedrooms asre properly furnish- ed with rugs or mattlag, well aired and stunted every day, and tsleaned weetcles there will be no neecl °if any great tearing up for bourtecienning. The ola fasellorted 'leery furniture, ahnost Impossible to lift about, of- ten harboring a year's- deposit of dust, gave rise to a very necessary yearly cleaning, attended with a great exertion and vauell eliscoiufort to the whole family. The bath rogue with its tiles or washable varnished walla its eas- ily removed rugs, and the daily pol- ishing of remote and basins, the weekLe fluslan.g of pipes with digit - fee -tents, will need but little extra houseoleaning.-Philadelphia Ledger, In washing woollens and flannels, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory. 38 On the Batiks of' the Styx. (Smart Set.) New Arrivel-Who was that party who laughed se derisively when I told the prize fish story? Old Shade -Ole that was Jonah. A GREAT SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM CURED BY ST. JACOBS OIL, MR E. G. MOORE, of 7 Phillips street, KIngsland, says: " I watt a great sufferer from Rheumatism for many yew% during which time I tried many remedies, front watch 1 received but very little relief. Being 'advised to use' St. Jacobs 0:1, I did so, and ant happy to. Ray that after a few applications I felt great relief, and continuing its use I can now say I am perfectly well. St. Jacobs 011 is, in my opin- ion, a Cling which should be in every household." What a blessing, and what hours of suffering, pain and nileery would have been saved had Mr. Moore adopted the wiser course and used St. Jacobs 0:1 at first, instead of wasting time and money on worthiese embroontions aud -nostrums with which, unfortunately, the market: is flooded. Tile public should not lose eleht of the fact that St. Jacobs 011 lute eonquered pain for more than fifty years, tillti If len't going to stop doing the same thing now or at any future time. Fifty years' record of pain conquered is a record to hi- sser° Confidence. • •rwo Views. Bostonian -Boston is all .rigat. New Yorker -Get out ; it's a tough place; even the streets are crooked. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Drive ttt M(lnstott. (New York Tittles.) How would it do to fight the Fili- pinos with the jawbone of an ass ? Send the talking Futiston back there.. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria • Twice. Ea rued Money. ' • • IN. Y. Herald.) First Dentist -Do you heve any trouble hi eelleeting 'Tette bills? Stesolta !Deettet-Yes, • it's like put- . ling teeth to get enoney put et some people. , . t t ...est. • Stratford, 4th. Aug., 1893. Masers. 11 -C. RICHAR,Die & CO. Gentlemen, -Ary neighbor's boy, 4 yeas...6 old, fell into a tub of boiling water and got scalded fearfully. A few days eater his legs swelled to three times their natural size and broke out he running sores. His par- ents could get nothing to help him till J. reemantended MINARD'S LINI- MENT, whice, after using tsvo bot- tles, completely cured him, And I know, sae seveealcases around here ahnoet me remarkable, cured by the 1 seine Liniment whir I can tenni say I never ini ndlell'n ilanlicine..whith has hod as good saleent given stich uni- versal satistectiene H. H/SERT, ' ' ' • Gen ere!' eferehalle. • 11 letter plrfees; (Baltimore Antefleant) "How's this a" 'reeked! the cut:outer In the beefs store. "Last week the prices on Bacon and Lamb were only $1.25," and now yon have teatime them up to $3," "Weil, you Hee," explained the booskeller, "since tile Meat Treat began cornering suppeee"-- But the customer hurried Amite to Facer° sents for "A Texast Steer" before the primes went up at the the:tire, also. Minard's Liniment Curer./ Garget tn creme o be Well Seaken. A young Vooteh laddie had jusg re- ceived 0 (law of medicine, Whee lilit father sadd With 8011I9' excitement : "1 quite lorgot 4o ehake that bottle afore gloat' ye it, Robbie, Come heee." Robbie obeyed, tuna inuch to his dis- •kine• WBS eabiseted to a vigorone Plinking from the etroug arine af Um parent, at the conch -ape of whielt he wire released with the remark : '•There, my kiddie, that'll dna. It Merida be gee wed mixed up noo ; but don't let too forgot again." If' your Grocer cannot supply write to LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, To, ronto, sending the name and address of your grocer, and a trial sample of Sunlight Soap will be sent you free, Ask for the Octagon lhar 205 Too Bluntly Put. The fetajeot of a young itteleatt es- say, who was grreitutted front a Dele- were cotnety high echool lest sum- mer was "Hawthorne," and in lier essay she mei: "At the age of 89 Hawthorne married anti took las wife etoitniiileieletiweretaile oni mane." The day af ter the olu leelnenttgo wo Mai One of teem remarked: "Wasn't it awful that eineale should say swat a thing in her essay ?" IIer friend inquired what li� al- luded to, mad at the age of 89 FIawthorne married and took his wife to the old monat." - Philadelphia • , IIOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Donne& Reward for auy ease of Catarrh that eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known 1'. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans- actions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WitsT & Tnna.X, Wholesale Druggists, To- ledo, 0. • WALDISG, 1C1NNAN MAS.VIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,ttet- lug directly upon the blood and INLIC0118 sur- face of the systeut. Testimonials $ent free. Price -75e per bottle. Sold. by 1111 druggists. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. THE LANCET ON THE CIGARETTE. W=atever may 1..-7e the explanation as to, why smokiag in the form of cigarettes has become so enormously popular during the past decade, there case be no denying that popularity from the feast that it bas led to a very sharp industrial war. Millions of peblie money have been invested in cigarette -making companies. Cig- aretteare the subject of advertise- ment In the daily papers on an enor- mous scale utterly incomparable with that on which tobacco and cigars are advertised.. The reaison 182 not far tot seek; the cigarette is olteap, and, nun.° than that, it Is a con,venient form of smoke. Tee good cigar is not cheap, it is comparatively bulky, aud it takes some time to finish. The pipe must be kept clean, it requires to be filled, tend a pouch must be carried tty contain the tobacco. Tim cigarette is ready to smoke, scores can be carried In the pocket, and one can be smokeel in a snatched quarter cal an hour. The cigarette is, there- fore, popular, probably mainly be- cause of its convenience. That being so it is important to coneider whether cigarette .smolting more injurious, from the point of 'view of health than is the smoking of atetigar 01% iL pipe 'eo begin with, a much milder tobacco can be smoked en cigarettes than in the pipe, and so fa,a this fact is in favor of the cigaret te. The usually mile tobacco' he the cigstrette, is "hot" in the pipe. The cigarette Is practically in (fle- ece centact with the air from the lighted end to the mouthpiece, ana thus the smoke is Invariably cool, while tee products of combustion are calculated to be complete. The pipe, ore the, other hand, is more like a retort in which to some extent de- structive distillation with, the forum - tion of aerld oils le set up. One very strong objection to the cigarette, however, is that the area of com- bustion is very close to the nose and mouth and time 3.115 ie constantly and invariably inhaled containing smoke front the lighter/ end which is (lewd- ly of a very pungent type, infinitely more pungent than le the sleek° drawn through the cigarette. Much of the misoblef from cigar- ette smoking arises from this fact, the cigarette being persistently held in the, mouth until burning of the lips is threatened. xr the smoke from the burning tip of a cigarette be p•arposely inhaled for a time a sense of steppe sets in, while the sntoke drawn through the cigarette may be breathesl in the same way with com- parative impunity. The same re- sult is obtained with the cigar, but In a, setell more emphatic way. Tee nee of the cigarette or cigar holder, Is, therefore, maculated to obviate two sources of mischief -the inhale - tion of the powerful pungent snioke from the lighted ena, and the 'intro- duction of tobacco juice and oils into the mouth. A long and cleanly - kept pipe filled with mild tobacco preeeteee the smoker against both oc.entingencies. , When, however, the cigarette is raeionally smoked, ana not to excess, it Is probably the mildest form of smoking, anti tele fact, coupled with Its coneenienee and cheapness, Is a sufficient reason for its immense popularity. And it Is interceding to- notel that the tobacco war arose, not on. aecotint ot the pipe or the cigar, but beettuee of the eigarette. • DR. A. W. CHASE'S 0 CATARRH CURE ... &APO. M sent direct to thio diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals rhe ulcer( wears the air passages, stops droppings In the throat anti permanantM cures Catarrh and Hay FevergIllower free. Ali dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Toronto and Buffalo, _ • The 1 lieu:tine Season. Mrs. Hit t t Melee -What 1 You've lt:ttl fouPteen eooke in three menthe. 111114. Cattereon-Yee. and I tilrin't Weave nay of them. --Life. Keep yelltl. PS 59 osten and be sure that. When you' tusk for Perry Davin' Pnitilitiller you get just that and nothing else. Mos it promptly to mire eremite, elarrhoen, anti all other boWel cemplainte in Rummer. Transgreesions. Perimpa it b; a penal thing the way Of the transgressor Is hard ; other. wise it might tett bear the traffie,- Puck. Page Woven Wire Fence Owing to the wiritaiom of the Newnan elimate, considerable allowanee must bo mule in an fenees for contraction an91 expansion, which Makea an or• dinar.' wire fenceunservieeable, as when it expands it beeontes so loose as to prove of lIttlevalne. Note theeen alums coliteeeta ICS makes it elSStie and self-regtdating. The Mtge W re Fence a trade of ••Pegelesates, which is twice ets etrone l4 ortlitteasy wire. Prices; two gateau art IANS Ne011. hP,C Mee of Page fame; now in use. WO elsorneke Gatos, t . The Pa.$fIri FI8CCoJ.iflhit!)d,WaIk.rsI04',Ont0 +++Oa+++ ++++ 44++++ e++4 ++++ 1 a ' THE ORIGIN ., I 1: OF SHAVING ..,.}: .1. ,...+.11.1-2.4.,p+4.4.48-2.4. +++4 lee +++++a Ile W. Shaw Mpat.t'ow contributes nil artiele to the Magazine of Art 00 "Hirsute Adornments nod their Lore,'In which he tottehes on the origin of the euetoni of shaving. My owe theory, Ile easier, le nest the ori. gin of shaving Is to le; found in the Very primitive etpitetti of painting the hotly, Now in more barearoue thutes this old vanity was every- where more marked, anti hence we may suppme that I10 painted -tribes liked three skin deisorationis to be hidden lame view by a veil of hair. Home they removed the offending. things, Ise the _ilea Inaians seem to bate usitnees, and their variegated beelee became the fleet public exhi- bition of a crudely realletie art. Again, all primitive ales ing tools like razors of obeitliate pm -tested stay in- strument which could trim the hair neatly, and thus our preetiotoric hun- ter artist, whoso beard came to a pant, and whose sporting tactics met so well known, in his drawing, knew not the beginning of the barber's craft. It may have been those tac- tics teat made it necessary for his ancestors to have both their faces and heads, for of:welder how flowing beards and long hair wrist base) eaught in every bush and bramble as the unshaven bun tee crawled along the gi.ound Meets his dangerous quarry. This theory is quite in line with tile histarie fact that Alexan- der the Great put an end to beards in the Macedonian arinly be. CflUSO they were pulled in ha tile. Last of all, the first pre -historic man who joined two metal razors together, introduced the art of clipping the beard to a point. Many bronze ma ore have been exhumed in .aratice, and are at least as old as those Sicilian ones with which Skiplo Africanus set the fashion of shaving in Rome; but they were modelled, probably, on other such instruments usea in thnes vastly more primitive. ISSUE NO. 19, 190'2. Children's Fertilizer. That's a good name for Scott's Emulsion. Children are like young plants. Some will grow in ordinary soil. Others need fertilizers. The nature of some children prevents them from thriving on ordinary food Such chil- dren grow right if treated right. All they need is a little fer- tilizer—a little extra richness. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment. . Fertilizers make Alingsgrow. That's just what Scott's Emul- sion does. It makes children 'grow in flesh, grow in strength, grow rich blood, grow in mind, grow happy. That's what we make it for. Send for free Sample. SCOTT & Bowan. Toronto Canada, on and Ilzoo; all druggists, BUSINESS CHANCES. CASH FOR REAL F.STATE OR BUS'. CCS', no matter where itis, Send descrip- tion and cash price and get our plan for find- ing cash buyers, Patent Exchange and Invest- ment Company, Toronto, Canada. PA !CENTS. New York Central and Hudson River 11011AT.ENTS, 0AVEATS, TRADE MARKS ..t. eto. Home or foreign procured and ex - Hall road. plotted. Booklet on patents free. The Patonb Tbe above memo Is a house -hold Exchange end Investment Company, Pythian word, and the superior excellence of Building, Toronto, One. —. —... tile road should be sufficient to at- tract most people, but now that the rate le the same to New York and pointe east as by other lines no far- ther recommendation ehould be sought. Everybody will tell you It Is the best. se• —. liorse Health is one of the most important things for every farmer to consider. Dick's Blood Purifier will build up a run down horse. It tones up the system, rids stomach of bots, worms and other parasites which under- mine an animal's health. 50 ctsa package. LEEMING MILES & CO. AGENTS. - - - MONTREAL. Write for books on Horses and Caine. IT IS PRIM. an111011911k Prevented and Cured. Four marvelous free remedies for all sufferers readiug this paper. Now cure for Tuberculosts,Consurrip. tion, Weak Lungs, Catarrh, and a rundown system. Do you cough? Do your lungs pain you? Is your throat sore and inflamed? ello you spit up phlegm? Does your head ache? Is your appetite bad? Are your lungs delicate? Are you losing flesh? Are you pale and thin? De you lack stamina? These symptoms are proof that yoe have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devas- tated the earth -consumption. You are invited to test what this system will do for you, if you are sick, by writing for a FREE TRIAL, TREATMENT and the Four Free Preparations will be forwarded you at once. evith complete directions for use. The Slocum System is a positive cure for Consumpi tion, Slat most insidious diseatte, and for all Lung Troubles and Disorders, complicated by Loss of Flesh, Coughs, Catarrh, Astlona, Bronchitis and Heart Troubles. Simply write to the T. A, Slocum Chemical CoMpany, Limited, 179 Eine ,street West, Toronto, giving post office and expresrytaddress, and the free medicine (the Slodunt Cure) *IA be promptly sent. Persons in Cauada seeing Slocum's free offer iry American pa,ners will please send for samples Se Toronto. Mende- the; Thaper. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for Children Teething. Ib soothes the child, softens thegumcures wind colic and is the be -it remedy for Diq, arrhrea. - • -- yr YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM IN Western Ontario, or city of London, or suburban property, write for our printed lists; some splendid bargains. Western Real Estate Exchange, London. _ NVAN'VEID-LADIBS, ALSO MEN -TO copy letters, address envelopes at home, anywhere; day or evenings; strictly genuine employment. Address ExcelslorMan- ufaeturIng Co., Station 13, Cleveland, 0. — - WANTED -GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS TO know that electrio Polishing Fibre, the chemically prepared cloth, deem; silverware, jewellery and all bright metals like magic. No trite or powder whatever Is required) a de- htful article. Price 25 cents. Sold by drug- sts. You ean procure it wholesale from the Dominion Drug Co., Handiton, The Monarch Co., St. Catharines, Mfrs., send trial samples on request, TAIRUIT FARM FOR SALE -ONE OF THE IS finest in the Niagara Peninsula, at Winona, 10 miles from Hamilton on two rail- ways, 130 acres in all, 85 of which is in fruit, mostly peaches. Will be sold in one parcel or divicleclOtto hits 01 16 to 20 aores to sun pur- ebasers. MS is a decided bargain address Jonathan Carpenter, P. 0. box 100, Winona Ontario 'WANTED RELTABIANTs We want ab once trustworthy mon and wo. 11100 10 every locality. local or traveling, to in- troduce a now discovery and keep our show cards and advertieing matter tacked up incon- spicuous places throughout the town and country. Steady omiloyment year round ; rxvenmmissessio:ntootrtsoae/axfoye,e 0352.. 6000 plea tanyo. nth and Write for particulars. Postoillce box 337. INTERNATIONAL MEDICINE CO,. London, Ont. CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HON, SOHN DRYDEN ...... PNEEODUNT The report for 1901 showed remarkable increases over 1900, in the following items: New business increased 850,705 Premium income increased by 392 Total income increased by 42,575 Assets increased by 4 Innuranceinforce increased by 1,8989;156S Continental Life Policies are unexcelled for iimplicity and liberality. Agents wanted. 0E0. B. WOODS, 01.1413, 11. FITLLER, General Manager. Secretary. HAMILTON- TORONTO - MONTREAL LI N E.., Steamer "Hamilton" leaves Ham- ilton 1 p. m. and Toronto 7.30 p. m., for Montreal, Tuesday, April 29th. She will leave on her second trip Tueisday, May eth, followed by the steamer "Spartan" Friday, May 9th, and thereafter Tuesalays and Fri- days during month of May. Hamilton to Montreal tennig Toronto toMontreal 21,13'en'ilit610.50 Meals and berth included. The above cheap rates to Montreal are in effect for May only. Only lino running rapide. For further information apply to agents, or write me roster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent, g nhig Street East, Toronto, Ont. People who aro invited to al poker party moat expect pot luck. PAINT UP WELL ••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••*V.O.......•*11•0101/0 • ... Paint up your house, your buildings, your barns, your fences with paint that paints well and looks clean and bright in spite of the llot sun and storm or rain. 111111,191'5 PAINTS are made from the best pigment% pure oil and turpentine, wear bet- ter than white lead, more economi- cal, easier to work, beautiful eolors, handy packages, and at the right pride for the hetet paint. Drop ue card awl ask for BOOKLET NO. 11 FRETe. showing how 80111 0 homes are painted. Established 1842. A. RAMSAY & SON MONTREAL, Paint Bfakere. USE EDDY'S • 4ilioad LIght." 5so “Bagle." no and Zoe toVictsrfa," ,41.ittle Comet." %,,, ; .PARLO R MATC HES... TIM FINRST MATCHtS IN UM WtelaiD. For sale by all the principal grocers.