HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-06-12, Page 6A
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TIS SECRET OP TIIE 6RANfiE
4444144444444444+44494,
eater(1 «o1x116,01 a V. %IIgis so short
a time before. that t wag tel be the
lnellue of title t3L,t''i'.''ry.
And above all ether thoughts,
.. car.
all
• ; v'ltlslt f
t e -i. dreaul, ail above all
the bewilderment ai to what 1
4hould do neat, til was the rata
trete—free
• was � Carer. idea—Manche t.tt
n ttie
r
t
at
r'lit-haired
bt
, 't. t
oleo m it
tois
, } claim
E`1 ill " home t( e m
who was host a t,
her. Net er again t•"nht Allan thatrt-
ton seek to wee !1- r. Never attain
• could her tether t•'tll te:Lrs ;met
prayers beseech it 't• to let hiva eft►
been to eremite. \'ideetat the rate of
grle, ing the old tit a tt lee ,r. rejit:e.^tt
to gladden the 11tr; y ears t tee free.
... � �._._w.. 1 Th word is nred fall( times by
Ns
u Nol Nal Nal Intl.
/if squad. as \ltdlrinl' I
There is n u'aaa ill Itt i:tlttau, 11 leu':
1 'Lit''. who tit tate tun 1 i, the rule Prof, W. llodgeon Ellis, OSle1al
niesteene in tit, U Id tot etteua''t ,Analyst to the Ilominlon Govern-'
no eScapin�''the gertna of Coteittttlp- trouble., I,tkLti rift 11 th Wilt, in reporting the result of bis -
"i tcay.marl% tk'zuI,'' ire. says, ' from aittly et'n of Sunlight tioap•
tion: kill thew. With health. Realtkl tty�pa I °uo It ;tear, net' ;tn.l It.t`! No tuadapunilltd fat "; that means
faith in alt :11'111 1 wai, tt ill no wanto.
u,
n• �can
no
thing 1t m S
- � , coo 1"I the
., . t•', t f a ue licali
' r ' ,la a t-+ No flu a ,
v tL
itt. � ere, to toe 1. t t t
kitting is �•cntlr only IttCritt`9 1. 1 t� E. 1 '', ' td hands
111 .
1
`•n I 1 „
t o I t 4 .
I utt •' .t t he r
! clot o
,t hu al t t , •1 tt t l tU
i t, d, 12 ,
`<; t1 1
•i o !a )•. ;4 x Uri'. la m
Y -iivet ea tr! r`tuatt t a 1 1\u lundiug mixture
Etat-Oaten t t. t1vc� 1 N 0 DIRTY
-. 1. ria - , 'Any. :k'r t t LLN, hop ,L oars, l �a. tis„tli:.11 111J It ; t�\ "1' Nott0111 a adulteration - whatever ”; that
►l the! Mueslis Imre ingredients.
thi&\e
to alt
„
• f t { t cans
! E that it
Srntf
I. SITE NO iw t 1 tJVAN
It, Itffinest uR thFOR iaa1,SALE- i'ou1ni la TUE
Wtuona,10 miles from Ilandlton on two rate
waYs,130 sores in all 35 of which is In hull,
i no a
(col w!
I s ld u p
• e WilUe o 0
mostly peaches. h s
divided tato lgtsot 15 to 20 ucrce tq sett per•
chcsera. Thisis a deetdett bargain Adtho
! Wi
wens
, X (iJ
. t) bo ,
I'
,TODALhaq UtlrgYgter,
Ontario
Lt$))t L oa,rl t t, D t t that 1 hIelxt 11.1..
WiMM lite `tete.. t�,at Ilee% t ),
ir. tilt• ltd rot Ow rtttse for o
q av�.t tL nasal(•,. I lac pt oat t,tca U!1 ta' • - Try b`ttnlight Soap.--Ockagon flat'--•+
*ate M rt ii 1 ell i '
sleeve p. twee,:
pee alas a+w+as WAR!, +)I , na:n.l raga),
i ► stilt tVas !! and yott will see Prof. Ellis is right.
t+t ,,,,,,K. g,a, YQltattvweir l'.�oYe• ese•tl it oaf and t/u hu4\:lt�x� ale�, Ile should know. ?
pr},jr-+as a1�+J,liik'F. � t±It,•.•t• torr! 1 carve ltutll
the elt"'lee w:ia t .1;.-" '"e""..w,"""mfr.spar.wa,.•+.+t,v„rr..•�a«r".�..ra+'v,n.nus.r.•a,armu. _ • ,. .._, .._.
bttltl ttl,o:tt \Lith Me t:yt a tou[t•.'•
power c'' r'ec's'6 t• r • l�,rr rt}tetl ..�- -,
fe L
1444 4444 44+4+044444444444"►
HANDS
(lean your diver -
ware, gold, braes.
etc., with
5LEGT1UG
it 1/er hate `ii :c �L s �r r,atl •+"" ° aoreiate tr. e . W Heed)DisinteetautSoap • w POLIsiiING frI13Ri'
tia)d Sf;terL 4'l�s .l, -�'� r ft „'?.:1�.'S. *1 .4i-, 1 b4
IN HIS SLEEP Q
�.�,,A �z=reoeli, �Y1"4" lq)4l° .r k �,@4@: y - ,t t� ' NEGRO PREACHES No prlwtler orI.0itt+n
} a,ral t. td : �+ASD. Cl'i.Y 11,•a: r eng ;t,r ell: rs,t t+(awtter dustrtfi et the bath ,oftens lite 4 ♦ to tine, ant brl,la rub.
ell AOth.
Charlet} it to ova er ogees tee. merle.
cry Cls St;:lgr� . .,7'it;c Ztt';I+ feet, �?:'lba�i tDat.'DtdtK'a:LE a,;yP;Swt et'eett"tl v
Ouster silt the dailal+ tents that nt 111@IltFet`LF, }4 to
bh,g w tit thereto p
Nt>lislike
'
A. nrngie. Price •1 ne nt
\� uultt flat@ \1'ukN flint p, i druggists or list nail
A goal `tory is told In the St. er4444444vItnt 44044444+444'4 from re)NA1tClfi MFG. CO.,Bt.Cntltarinen,Ont.
.. j 'flit .A aoluewhat remarkable story Trial sttmplce tree. Trade impelled.
mut) from Saluda county a short
Lime' ago about a negro 'retro preaceed --------- _'
Ill lila bleep- The lunulae Mame tvab'
yet, >o W's v", CaT4, Ce:, R'Y l'!,,rt Fa tat; e:ataere.•tlati iDt ettl.ut
2E Ze tee •. r g•.•t _ry r••.-* --.t ie t3tte r' 4"f tuenteveee t'f tilts In
I he'sc @e -y 1n ek a+ C11�. 1 , deer ta,"teorCICt' Li extt!ii; CttC Wile died `•
" , 1 .oil .. , d C tsa a i.-- :aye .1tft.rt.4
:tis eery e\v In a C a r,; L caw Tata., `tae t' go t y t the t
how utas 'ate, a ns. ,e- e.': Mee- �:>n x t•,-a,a,;EJ:r, tog at; y' eeee+ a*r teatte.
waste e",t':9 in lite 1 _e ta'C'-iz11 'ie ;C^z ateee eat 1..i:sdatttl, and 1 toast
pity and greet C' ��.+-.Ft:{at' l'. 11.ts:� g,.Cieter ear orekt aerate.
that he t+latl:4 ul lay ::7": r ed i is7ar'm
a,
ii
for my 1)rae:it. let :3:,t�tr:.i �, aa+�, ..e , ><ua can save t„aniax " t cu etre •.'& The 1D..t
If Hugh Mosty n anew tow the gas ' II 0.( t1 - L'- e o (r tart: rt*il, rats
he loved had been ire steed wteen he w , 'c t r t •nt L g reseed anti
,4. over . e.u,r,5t., enees. eeteee. t :SIC-tt$ht tin bolt,
was no lunger near to watt -a 1,*aQt.rcru3eraa>••..•.'@•Nei}
her. Allan t'haritoe. would have nye-+l
to cry for mercy. if tile brave Serif;
soldier ever suspected 1:13 secret.
Then a shudder of fear ran
through me as I remembered the
duty that lay before me. I must go
to him, that stern and gloomy Ulan,
acid tell him I had discovered the
secret he had so carefully preserv-
ed. What if, when he heard how I
had unveiled him, lte killed me In the
first hot burst of his fury ? Buell
things had been. But no coward
fear must daunt or stop me. Before
the sun set that day Blanche Car-
ew must kuow that she was free.
deep Pi
,�,
1140 `. Ci a •,.,� n t.•' ,- '4
All night thieve few pitiful words celoccupant. Ince to
1l see who
p stn•
rang in n,y ottre. This was Tuesday ;
1 the etre were to. leave for Hasingd un tive, childlike voice, low and trent-
Thursday, and something told Inc blfng, but I could not distinguish the
that it was 'Itot tatteuazed for me to words. I drew near. trusting that
return to the Grange again. It Prudence turned round I should be
As I lay thinking that night l l quick enough to escape her obser-
iillanche Carew and her sad fate, of 1vation. She was ben -ding over the lit -
the irri>fht-haired, brave young sol -1 tie bed, whereupon there lay a lady,
dier motto was hastening even then
to claim the young girl who might
never be Maury old res'tleseness came
Meanly war me --something Impell-
ed n14to lis awake anti listen, some-
thing whispered to me that
I was on the eve of a strange
discovery. ;Chen my thoughts
turned to the mystery that seemed
to be shrouded in the house and
centered to the western wing.
" I admit never see those rooms," I
said to myself," after all.
It was a tine, bright night. The
moon was shining clear and high ;
Ian impulse for which I cannot ac-
count urged me to sea if by the
nitwnlight, 1 could not discern some-
thing of them. It was useless ly-
ing there awake. I could be doing
no One wrong or harm by looking
over a, fetes closed up roomy. I hard-
ly -liked the idea of slinking about
the j,ouse like a thief in the night,
but an irresistible something urged
arae on. Toi this day I cannot ac-
count for the impulse that seized
me, and which 1 found myself un-
able to resist.
However, I was notthe only one
who had chueen in elle depth of the
night to wander about tbe Grange.
Half to my alarm, I saw old Prud-
ence retiring from the kitchen,
with the basket, as before,
upon her arm. Yielding to the
curiosity of the moment, I followed
her through the long corridor past
the grand apartments In the front
part df the house, down .the dim,
silent passage that led to the west-
ern wing. When she stopped, I
stopped; I walked so carefully, so
lightly, that no sound of my foot-
steps reached her ear. She paused
for a moment when she came to the
door at the end of the gallery that
led into the unfrequented rooms.
She entered, and it was not without
a certain feeling of trepidation that
1 found myself at last in those mys-
terious precincts.
I began to smile at my own folly
as I followed this old woman rap-
idly and silently The rooms were
witoee brown hair I could
see upon
the pillow. When Prudence moved
again a caught sight of the stran-
ger's face, and then my heart beat
wildly, my brain reeled. my sense
seemed to leave me. That face was
quite familiar to me. I had seen those
blue eyes with the strongly
vacant expresslon, those red,
childish lips, those beautiful
but listless foatures, in the
portrait Helena Charlton showed me
—the portrait of her dead mother.
The face was older now, ani the
strange look I had noted deepened.
Mere were still the remains of
beauty, but anyone seeing those
wandering eyes and weak lips would
know they were gazing upon the face
of a woman whose reason and intel-
lect were overthrown—a woman
who was neither more nor less than
an imbecile. Mad would be too strong
an expression—she did not look that ;
h r strength sou e
'g
h In
there b w
as not
her for ono of those terrible parox-
ysms that characterize madness. I
could see that elle required nursing,
feeding, and treating exactly as
though
sheathe
ild. Who could
shee? It was
face of Alan
Charltoa's wife—tile face he would
not allow 11Ls daughter to see.
The truth broke slowlyupon me, but
I saw It at last. The woman he called
dead was living here—dead in life,
hidden in those solitary rooms where
no one ever came, treated kindly
enough, but a helpless imbecile, while
he who called her dead was about to
make Blanche Carew his wire.
I have often wondered Blaine how I
controlled thyself In the shock of that
discovery. My brain was giddy—my
limbs trembled. Of all solutions to
the mystery that hung over Wood-
leigh, I had never dreamed of this.
Of all improbable secrets, one like
this hail never crossed my laud. It
was well for me that Prudence re -
retained in the inner room ; with that
shock fresh upon me I could not have
made nay escape.
The "'urea was persuading liar
z
At eight o'clock, my usual flour, I
descended to the room tvtere Helena
and 1 took our breakfast together.
"'What have you been doing?" he
cried out when she saw me. "What
has made your face so pale ? You
lotrk ten years older."
:When that girl threw her tender
arms .around my neck, and laid her
blooming face on mine, I almost
hated myself for thinking of the list-
less face, so. like iters, that made me
cbuddea• ala I remembered it.. I could
understand now why Allan Charlton
dill not. seem to love his child as
eome men do. Every time he looked
upon her a thrill of sorrow, Shame,
da
en
him.
-v s'
must have shaken lt. Il a or6e
rem
orae
nerved myself at last. I sent Hel-
ena to ask Mr. Charlton if I could(
eee J31m before lie went out'. She re-
turned with a message to the effect
that I must please be as qulok as
possible, for he was going direotly.
bare and empty. They contained 1 charge to drink some wine that she
nothing but thick layers of dust. I had poured out for her, and the poor
felt ashamed of my unpardonable cu- patient tried feebly to rebel. When
Prudence raised her I saw her face
and heard more clearly. There could
be no shadow of mistake, not the
least doubt in the world ; with an
irrepressible shudder I noted Hel-
ena's likeness to her unfortunate
mother.
I bled seen enough ; I felt sick at
heart. Cautiously and quietly Ileft
the room, and made my way down the
narrow staircase. I retraced my
steps through the empty rooms and
the cold, client paeeages. I came at
last to the door that led into the
riosity, for after all, there was noth-
ing to be seen. At length we came
to a narrow flight of stairs at the
top of which I saw the door of a
room ; through the chinks I saw a
sparkle of firelight. Prudence un-
locked the door and entered the
room; she did not fasten the door
nor even draw it to, but left It
standing wade open. I could see the
room quite plainly, and after all there
was nothing wonderful in It. A small
bedstead, a round table, and easy
chair, a cupboard, th-o door of
which stood open, showing an in- gallery, from whence I could g
describable melange of crockery, access to any part of the house. .A.
glass and kitchen utensils—such wail mute feeling of horror seized
what met my eyes. mo when I found it shut. A
The old woman emptied the con- guest of wind had probably closed it,
tents of her basket upon tate table: and the lock could evidently be open -
there were tea, bread, meat—pro- ed only with a pass -key. I had
visions, in fact, enough to last lier overlooked that contingency, and 1
for a week. T.) my surprise there found myself condemned to spend the
was also two or three bottles of rest of the night in one of the empty,
wine. rooms, where 1 crouched, fearful al-
" recognized the room at last. I moat of my life. A thousand dread-
vernembered the e:taircase on the fel thoughts came into my mind.
(elan, and I knew that the room What if I should 'be found there—
old Prurience used as her own was what if, worn out with fatigue and
nut a kind of ante -chamber to the excitement, I fell asleep, and Allan
secret and hidden npartments known
as "King Charles' rooms," where the Chariton discovered me 1
"Merrie Monarch" had' lath con- I went through aft agony of fear
cealed so long. in those tow houtrs. What if Helena,
111y heart almost stood stats with or any. of the servants went to my
fear, for I heard Prudence speaking room, and finding me absent, began
to some one. At first I thought to search for me 1 Cold perspiration
Lhe had discovered me, but when I stood in large drops upon my fore -
had recovered Myself I found that ]toad, my lips trembled and my hands
she was using words of endearment shook with fear.
and love, ,acts as one might use to sty relief was great beyond words
children. Then I stepped into the when I saw the morning sunbeams
room, resolved to know who was begin to gild the dusty, dirty win-
there—who was hidden in that doors; and presently I heard Prudence
room, and waited upon by her. ,coming slowl•v along the corridor. My
The panel an the wall was drawn sttepenso was so great I could hardly
aside, and I saw at last the apart. draw thy breath; she unlocked !the
meet of which I had thong door and went out, leaving it
&lanes' tiazette of au 1rislnntLn.
more patrkrtie than eLeV('1'. who
militated in able or the `mart envitl-
ry i•1ginteutts. 'Phe fencing intatrue-
tor had experienced rather a 11111I-
Lin-
, explain-
ing
• of
eltl'4 jolt to the Itt'Lttet p
iug tta lout the various ways of us-
ing the mord. t•d. "Now,'• he v:Lid, "how
would yon use the sword If your op-
ponent feinte 1 ?" "Bedad,' Halal
Pot, with gleantillg eyes, "I'd just
Putting the Goal too tickle him with the point to heti 1f
••Ila' grave me a neesage to deliver he wan shamming."
to brother George,' aura explanted de •
-
niurteoe you In or- TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAV
�eseary to kiss lets. A11
\a8 it nELroma uinine lab
der to do that ?" demanded the nto- R eke Ltl
• druafgiste refund the mugey I[ it tally to cure,
titer, a E.1\. Grove's signature lion each box. 25a:.
"Yee,," She answered, "it was a
sealed message."—Chicago Post.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
"Papa has swell a beautiful bouquet
of flowers, hiss Wood," said Helena,
"Tiley are all wltite—white heath,
white t-leJeta, tvh=te lilies and roses ;
and do you know," she added, "I beg-
ged him so to give me one', and be
would not."
I knew tie intended, them for
Blanche—he carried choice flowers
to her every day, and I said to
myself, as I went to the library,
that Allan Charlton would give her
no inure flowers; she had received
tate last she would ever have from
Ids hands.
I cannot describe the feeling of
standing,pity that seized m
eas I
awaiting He Hooked
)sappier than _usual; a kind smile
lit up his dark ijice when I entered
the room, and I stood still for a
moment, knowing that, after he
had heard what 'I had -to say, years
would elapse before he smiled so
again. I wondered in that one mo-
ment, if an executioner, about to
carry out sentence of death, felt of
Disquieting Possibility.
";(fly deer," said Mr. Ssragge to. ihia
wt'fe, "suppose we have beefsteak
mothered with onions for dinner to-
night."
If I find that beef le ono lower
When I go to. Market," replied Mrs.
Stiaggs, you may have to put up
with beetless unions."
Stops the Cough
and Works Ott the Cold.
LaxativeBromo Quinine Tablets cure acold
in one day. No cure, No pay. Price 25 ceuts.
much. It was inhabited. I was afraid open. The moment I thought Ore was
to move lest I should attract the all ant of sight I went after her. I hardly me. 'For a moment I leered Allan
owoman's attention ; but she seemed remember how I reached my room, ' Clratlton, and thought my life was
gently
with her charge, and vary but I found myself there at last and a.K nothing in the fierce blaze of his
gently and very cautiously I made the first thing I did woe to lock the wrath; but hie outetreteltPd :trine
my way right luta her room, and door,the second to burst into a fit ;sank again, and he turned from Inc.
stood where l could see all that of hysterical weeping ---my nerves' " I shall never tell you how I
paesin were overwrought. learned it," I said, gently. " I have
"Xing Charles room" was a small It was (oily 6 o'clock, and I lay :seen leer—seen her thee—that poor
aquae apartment. 1 could not tell down to rest for an hour. I knew I twee, So like and yet so unlike her
your
secret may remain
ane -i h. Your
afar
a a ever 1Ch lel
whether the light f dayI had an ordeal before me, and I
not hem
+Charlton.r ton I m
fireCha t
.rated there or not. A aright wanted leisure to collect my own, Dir.
anti a lamp made a cheerful glow 01 tlwughte and pre pare my planet, The I to interfere with ye ur affairs, but
light. Tho place was beautifully fur- whole matter wail 80 tneredible that to 'save Blanche Carew."
floor.Melted. a elegant
soft carpet on the at times -"I thought I must have 1 " To save BI ,nclle C Crew !" he erted;
boor, an elugaht bedstead, a few pie- dreamed it. That 1n this protnic "ta ruin her rather. D) you know
tures, a luxurious easy chair, a pickily nlretecntlt century a malt Florid Ito.
'wealth 1 eould nave lavished on
little tall(( ail theta I could per- i b d e iter elle care and love that tv+,old
I felt then. J had to thin
Blanche and Hugh Mostyn before I
could summon up courage to `peak.
"You wished to see me, 'Miss Wood."
said Mr. Charlton, impatiently., lay-
ing down the flowers as he spoke.
"May I ask you to be as brief as
you can ? I have a most particular
engagement this morning. Is any-
thing wrong with Helena ? You look
111 yourself. Let hie give you a
chair."
It was well he did so ; - I could
hardly stand.
"What did you wish to say to me?"
he asked, kindly.
"I art conte, Mr. Charlton," I said,
slowly, "to ask justice, not for the
dead, but: for the living. I am here to
remind you that the laws of God and
man forbid you to make Blanche
Carew your wife."
"Why ?" he asked, coldly.
"Because your own wife—Helena's For all Throat a id Oland Troubles LumD s,
need he had for raising a large Ab a a old sores ulcers Felons Skln
Sean' of money ley mortgaging his n
MATRIMONIAL OLD SAWS.
)±'olklore of the Past Rich in Proverbs
Relating to the Married State.
In all ages matrimony has been re•
garded as the chief epoch in the
lives of both men and women, and
the literature of the past is replete
with aphorisms relative to it.
All the April brides may look for-
ward to unalloyed bites, for—
Trained Ants.
Trained antis are tbe latest nov-
elty in Berlins There Is a little Cit.,
cud in which these performers appear
daily, They dance, 'turn somersaults,
draw miniature wagons, fight sliam
battles, and perform other wonders.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burne, etc.
PETROTEX
1 D
\ 'v
r alt ]� .Il.
uu 1 BEA � 1 le 1
was 1 ', crude 1 6 from The story ,. f t
l htU made !
Perry. rl of u l
tr preparation :t or 1 eta
DI A. tue )
J
•`ry o
(i CU\ t
vl •ul l tl
I ' t a ],ll it
►tel ••vt<H
Val e u (,ta l
�It l 011..
u e g .JA•
Jule Uf S:ilulia b;• 'r P?.
pt•eacttt r, hilt( wad tlas`ll et) Itis WIty- ren'iIt yeal'H.t,• .4.11)1) lni'Itll jtetlY curt' O)t rttt.
out of the State. A n effort was made ,ctrl tioulin iii+ miller Hthia'H, anal (,cunt))-.
to get coeteruttitioh of this unucuul 11111111v IL Wan ascertained tintu. 7,nrf�e hotttPprei,nia to east address ou
aI um` (miler. Adaresaa
ease 11'11Qti'f 9[1•/111(Lt.l. ('t/�L1'A�I,
Box zeie, ltt•uuh1unt, TIMIS, L.S.A.
A Clock Made of Bread.
'Milan hale a curiosity in, a clock
which is made entirely oil bread. The
maker as
devottedsth eetlye& eve Of lo his nlife litto
the eantstruction of tiffs curiosity.
Tthe (lock he of good size tend goes
well.
Marry in April when you can,
Joy for maiden and for man—
says the old couplet.
'Happy the bride the sun shines
on," rune another maxim, but should
rain fall on the wedding day the
bride may fwd assured that all her
weeping will be done before mar-
riage.
Orange blossoms signify a prosper•
out life, hence their use 1n the wed-
ding toilet.
So many brides go through the or-
deal .with the pallor of white mar-
ble that it is curious to recall the
adoption of the bridal veil .as a
shield for the bride's blushes. Before
that it was a piece -of cloth held
over the couple during the cere-
mony.
Prior to the eireulatlon of money
rings were evidence of a man's
wealth, hence the bestowal of the
ring symbolized -the presentation of
all the bridegroom's "worldly goods,'
that Dr•.�D M. Crosson, of L at:Mile,
khett• Attila Perry. .Dr. C'rossun was
written to for Ii.form:atIon. No was
11i attendance upon the sessions of
the South Colonial medical Couven-
titnt, but as soon as lie returned s.int
the following reply to the State ; It
is a, very';nteresting story of a re-
markable ease.
Drax $1r,—Replying to your request
that 1 write wllrtt 1 know about
Major Parry, the "bleeping negro
preacher," wili say that I have known
Rev. Major Perry for a logttime
and have been his family physician
for eight years. uta is really a erten-
tiara wonder. He has peen preach- I
ing every night, except oecaalunrtl y
on Friday Mghts, for about fifteen
years. When lie retires at night and
goes to sleep he will read out lri,,
text—tell exactly where it can be
founu, verse and chapter, give it ver-
batim—and will Hien begin Itis sermon.
Ile confines himself closely to hie
text, and always preaches a good
sermon. This is done while he is- in
this trance, and he can't ba waked
up until he has fhdMied hie sermon.
Nearly every time he preaches he has
a convulsion and his wife has to rub
him and work with him, as It !auks as
If he would die. t
laboring
e lath I
fill g
while speaking
etas
3o
1 P
under this nervous writhing, taut will
begin las discourse just where he left
off when the attack wears oft and
will go on and finish lila sermon. He
"-memo to b°' Somewhat excited wnen
is sermon and wakes up
St . Martin, Que., May 16, 1896.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.,
Gentlemen, — Last November my
cin
child stuck a, nail in his knee causing
inflammation so severe that I was
advised to take him to Montreal and
have the limb amputated to save his
life.
A neighbor advised us to try MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT, which we did, and
within three days my child was all
right, and I was eo grateful that I
send you this testimonial, that my
experience may be of benefit to
others: LOUIS GAGNIER.
An Odd Conceit.
On April 19th every year an "in
memoriam" notice appears after the
name of Lord Byron in the advertls•
leg columna of the London Times.
This year it read :
George Gordon Noel, Lord Byron,
Died nobly for Greece at Missolonghi,
ipr11 19th, 1824.
" When Love, who -sent, forgot to
save
The young, the beautiful, the
brave."
Drake it very plata to your dealer that
you know there is no substitute for Perry
Davis' Painkiller for external use from
neuralgia to at ...os alto bite and internally
for all bowel dleorrlera.
It was placed upon. the third finger _
because the ancients believed a
nerve ran directly from that fin- Sharp Enough for Titat.
ger to the heart. "You've had some acquaintance with
Roman brides were patted with Mies Withers; is she reall.v. as dull as
rice and corn in order to insure their moat people seem to thbik her':
he finishes b
and is unconscious of anything that
has transpired. The strange part of
it is that Ile can neither read nor
x
write, so you see he could not pre -
4e arses beforehand. CO T IP pare his diecourses
BI:.
Horse iiealth
is one of the most important
things for every farmer (.•
consider.
Dick's
Blood Purifier
will build up a run down horse.
It tones.up the system, rid:,
stomach of bots, worms and
other parasites which under•
mine an animal's health.
go cts. a package.
LEEMING MILES & CO.
AGENTS. - - - MONTREAL
Write for books
lr, FREE. and Cattle.
prosperity and good living. The
flinging of. old shoes after the mar-
ried pair le symbelicai of shaking the
dust of the old life from one's feet.
The honeymoon to named for the
honey wine in the feast.
Giving gloves to attendants long
ago arose from the custom of pre-
senting gloves to one who did a ser-
vice of so personal a nature that
actual payment was out of the ques-
tion.
" KE �.oi. ION " ,A 5 ASe NT.),
Endorsed by best English medical journals.
Supplibd to British soldiers In South Africa.
aces a
Iseases 'Eczema,Plmptes,' Stiff Joints,
mother—is living still ; and yorr know Rheumatism, Lumago, Sprains, Brulses.
It, I replied. Plies, Cuts, Sore Feat, Pleurisy.
"Good Heavens!" he cried; "it has Sold by Druggists, 25o. Try It once.
come at last 1"
The watch he had been looking at
falls from his hands—a pallor such
as conies on the face of a dying mar
fell upon his. I could have wept
over ltim at he buried his face In his
1tands and groaned aloud.
"Yore should thank Heaven that
,vote are saved from
said, earnestly.
The I)if etaynee.
"I see by the pester` that Foot-
lights is travelling under l,ls wife's
nianagementl'
"Se do most mer —ibttt they don't
advertise it."
a great crime," PEACE PROCLAMATION.
•Mace vou� any ex-
cuse for such a shameful deed as
deceiving a girl like Blanche Carew
by a false marriago while your wife
still livee ?"
"How dare you, speak to me ?" Ile'
cried, fiercely. "How dare yon' seek
oat my secrets, and come here to
fling them in my face?
He rose, and made ane step toward
venture to ewe hie ur ena� )m ,
inubrcih+ aIle In Iris own ht,nee ; that .licavo thiel teal her ? D.) you knew
{i elm t-.lioul'l hate lived there, for yearn, %. that I coal 1 breve given back to her
R„ & �,Dr $ER�1CI�1 S A iIH 1�Oa' perltap., her ,presence neknown and 1 the home, she left a year age)? Ito
ar Toronta•tviontreal" Liffe. utta3usp.-ctatl : that, with this fatal eau know that 1 have poured out tin
secret upon hits, Ito sh amid try to deep Jove of my heart at her feet 9"
On and atter hitt will
June :ird, the
the steamer ,%0, Tluii velli leave 'nit- girls bybefhis--thtithing :seemed to roultl knowav]t done 'all tide(; butd. " you
ratite Tuesdays, r 1411idIn and ?et- 1ne imperrttsibl:. I could almost have I could not have made her your wife ;
lune 1 Until a emu, omlr ()n and after 'united at myself—and set from the and Iam; here, to save tier."
le
lune 14th the bloomer el '1W&in a Wednesdays
certain esiilcil(,.r of my SARNI'S I knew "Sire loves me 1" he. cried.
Wave Toronto . d the A «lnou'eXing- it wee lour.. ,.t 1 i 1 (apo be C'ontinaed.l
sled Y'ritl:tyw, and the stenmaa" Xing- As I that,
will leavr 'rnersrl:tvS, 't"hnrrd , arae(<l, t win:tiered at my (awn stupid-.
" 'Tlaen(4 r
over all that lt:t )-
0ton
awl aftairdaye at 4 p m ity in not euhlrtetini., title secret be.
steamers are: tate finest on inland tore. Why kh .u11 Allan Charlton have
waters. going dirtaet to ('lrariotte sought to ]rite from his chill Ince
(Port of Ilochehteri. 1,00(1 Islaaala, mother's portrait ?--lie tvthitcd her to
Rapid* of tires et. I,atvrtntee to Mont- forget or never to know the face, go
ren!, melting contraction for (vutthc. that detection eltonlel never overtake
Murray 'lay, lea tourney Inver, and )tins from her. Why nhouhi lie hate
intermediate porta the, Orange and Moir to leave it, 11
- -- , - not tor the towel hidden there that
{S
a iltan- ur't tn.goiltiea1)I Lint. weighed hint to the earth, :Intl ren-
dered ltie Ila)me dettrat:lble in ills
Steamers !Llai leave Ilnmlltou at 1 eight 9 1 saw it tilt. Ibeauae he ft fired
le in. enol Toronto enure eterting at that 1 olvathi la aril the ar'IStetlee, of
7.110. '`11tretatLyit and Vu'idays. tin and thea' roortl0. he pre%enteal lite, aas ha'
Etter `i'alttt,la;s, Jam- loth, they will thought, front Peeing the pi:tn; be -
rail 'iiia selatt N. 'POUTS lityDi atld valor- tc.tlntP 1 had p!4treeee.1 n tvieill Itt' Nee
tioye fear lay of tttlirite Portia. 1.(1(111 ill,` tttfltton ttinlf. h' had tirraingt'd
lelatttie, to eloartreal and nett rMetil- to read Ma tw'ith lila 11711[",ilea-I' ta,
ilite ports, Ifastings. I luau(' rireamo3 When 1
•
Our Dollar Special
Olbsoii Waist,
The latent style. broad
shuutder effect. dip trout.
h tlnnate.,)lle,•t'en eminent'
Itwhite 'lieu with theta,
trireme! with insertion.
Orad table at $1.5o. our
sweat prig P$1. send haat
r uu•aluure attt,llnd buds•
under erns. length of
el'' .1 )naileraarmsanal
hl"a.-ll itlnent 1111411.114
1) el. hetweau nh"uldfr
seams
,0,,' 1 If 13 11, 11/11113 8
iSfilttl1Eft e'0.,
elantretel, one.
"Dull ? Weil, I should say rot. She
cuts ins every, time we chance to
meet—Richmond Dispatch.
Minard's Liniment for sale every-
wher e.
CHIQUITA'S LIFE INSURED.
The Smallest Wonsan fu the World
Takes Out it Big Policy.
Tiny Chiqulta, the smallest woman
• in the world, has just insured her
life for $L50,000.
Chlquita is the well-known mid-
get. She is 26 inches high and
weighs 27 pounds•Her insurance,
therefore, is at the rate of $9,259.25
a pound, and likewise is at the rate
of $9,615.88 per inch. She is literally
worth her weight in gold. She was
insured here in Boston.
It Is straruge but true that the
most searching examinational that'
three of Boston's leading examin-
ing physicians could give Chitiuita
failed to fhul even the slightest tin-
perfection in her physical condition.'
Her heart beat was strong and reg-
ular and registered 72, which is
normal. Her respiration was also
tiornlal end the lungs and all the
organs were in perfect condition.
Her es and her
waist 10 10st ulInches. She easured 19 llisllphysically
a perfect woman, her only peculiar-
ity being her small size.
Chiqulta, though only a miniature
of the human Pace, is now enjoying
unusually good ,will(. In :ill her life
she Imo never been sick and has never
required mental treatment. Site Is
in unusually good spirits pets year
and eings and danr.es with great vi
vacity. Site says that she has every
Intention of living to be 80 or even
motet—Boat'on (Nobe.
This is no fake, as tie has been
watched often when atone and he 1 Prevented and Cured.
always preaches. I have, together
with a number of other pbysiclans, P �erireading this f
nutry remedies
for
a
ti
tried to wake hint up when In one a
of his trances an.1 while preaching, ' eureforTuberculosie,Consump. t
and it can't be done. tIon, Weak Lungs, Catarrh,
A maxi can easily expend some of and a rtutdown system.
his knowledge of mental philosophy
in tire
notism study butor t it savorsv
This
is
of Divot
ine
ne
inspiration. While in this -trance or
deep sleep he is )unconscious of any-
thing else transpiring around him and
his active mind is totally unconscl-
one of w11at has transpired, but It as
active and he sloes Itis preaching
while in this sub -conscious state, but
why his etubl:oiLse.Ona mind, active
upon "sermonizing" alone, is a deep
mystery.
"Rev. Major Perry," as he is called,
Is a mulntto of medium size and about
GO years old, has a wife and is the
father of about fifteen children. His
children are all industrious and he
is about the average of lits race for
industry. Ho is quiet and has the
respect of lits whole community, for
Integrity and honor.
He says he does not know anything
about hie preaching aha can't ex-
plain anything about it when awake.
e says : "I felt called to preach
when young, but I resisted the in-
clination or call. If what people tell
hie is true about my preaching, at
must be of Divine power that I
preach, because I resisted the call
to the Master's work.''
I). M. Crosser, M. D.
The Doers seemed but a. feeble
people when the was started, yet
they cost a great empire much trou-
ble to overcome them.
The bores in a woman's life paused
by soon adulteration may seem
tca.rcely worth taking Into account ;
bet the women who have overeome
them by the use of Sunlight Soap
khioW now how real the bores wore.
Tay Sunlight Soap, Octagon Bar, and
you will realize a relief from Bore-
dom like that experienced by the na-
tion on the announcement of peace.
1Vhat He Rasta, Said.
etre. Buffers—The teller at that
bank says you are just the meanest,
stingiest—
Mr. Buffers— Great Scott ! 'Who—
what Le that ? He says—
Mee. Buffers—Well, he didn't say it
to sir matey wards, but that is what
he meant, of course.
Dir. Buffers _..Seo here! What did the
fellow bay?
Mfrs. Bluffers -•^Ile naked me to In-
dorse the cheque ; and when I told
him I hadn't the glicet of an idea
taf what he meant, he said he pre-
sumed 1 th'tdii't had much experience
getting cheques cashed ---.'Et' there! ---
New York Weekly.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neur-
algia.
:New York Central and Hudson Inver
Railroad.
The above name is a household
word and the superior excellence of
the road should be anffielent to at-
tract most people, but trot that the
rate Is the same to New York and
points east as by other lines no
further rccomntendation should br.
sought. Everybody will tell y -0U It
is the beet
$100 REWARD, $100.
pleased to
m er will be ,
r of tllitl p
The
readers 1
7
tt d disease
• rete i
least uuethe
tl}attthere isat t
learn
that science has been able to torr in all its
*••"'s tants((,
stage, and that is t'aterr h.
(hire IS the only posltive euro now known to
the Medtenlfraternity. Catarrh, being n eon-
atttutlonni dti,eaHe, require,' a COflC(1tutlonol
treatment. Will'a Catarrh Cure Is taken in-
tt'rnnity, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous anrfaeeH of the oyster'', thereby doe
trope; the foundation of the tlImeaae, and
ivlvug the patient strength by bulldttaa np
tghe roustitution turd aseletingnatnro ht 1ohig+
its work, l'he proprletora 1lavesonuu'h faith
in its curative powers that they utter One
Hundred )rritltcinlalittai,to
mire. iilsofettne
Address Vale (IIA:NuY & ('0.,'rotedo, c)
g, Sold by drngg{ats. Tea
ltndtspenseb1e.
Asennt-1 confess I WAS surprised to
beer of your marriage. thought you
wars it confirmed old ba.ellt'lor.
Oldbache*—But l'an in larrs,neee for
,nyeelf row.
Aute—Well?
rielba 'lie --.'\Yell, 1 had to have a
wife in wltcrle nano I could put my
p1'opvrty.
Wilson's
Fly Pad
POISON
Will clear your
house of flies
FREE.
Do you cough?
Do your lungs pain you ?
Is your throat sore and inflamed?
Do 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?
Do you lack stamina?
These symptom*. are proof that yo,,
have in your body the seeds of the mos,
dangerous malady that has ever devas,
tated the earth—consumption.
You are invited to test what this system will do 1ot
you, if you are sick, by writing fora
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
and the Four Free Preparations will bo forwarded you
at once, with complete directions for use.
ThaSlocum System is apositive cure for Consump,
tion, that most insidious diseases and for all Lung
Troubles and Disorders, complicated by Loss of
Flesh, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis emit
heart Trouble..
Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemical
Company, Limited, rag King Street West, Torontot
giving poet office and express address, and the fro
medicine (the Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent.
Persons in Canada seeing Si,cunis Iree offer ];
American papers wilt please send for samples tit
Toronto. Mention this paper.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. It
soothes the child. softens the grime cures wind
code and is the boat remedy tor Diarrhoea.
HAMILTON-
TORONTO -
MONTREAL AMILTON-
TORONTO-
MONTREAL
UNEt„
Steamers leave Hamilton 1 p. m.
Toronto 7.30 -p. m., Tuesdays and
le le lays; on and after June 1.0tll*
Tuesdays and Thursdays and Sat+
urdays for Bay of Qulnte, One Timmer
•t at t islands Rapids, St. Lawrence tel
Montreal and intermediate ports. .
Ve y bow hates or Single and
Return 'Pickets.
•
TU'RON-TO-MONTREAL LINE,
On and after June 3rd steamers
leave Toronto Turysdays and Thurs•
days and Saturdays at 1 p. m.; from
June 16th Gaily, except Sunday, fur
Charlotte, Port of Rochester, One
mecum/el Tel:tints, Ra.plde, St. Lawe
rence. Montreal, Quebec, Murray
Bay, Tad..tt ae, ttagut l ty River and
intermediate ports.
l H. Foster Chaffee. Western Past
senrger. Agent, Toronto ; Thos. Henrys
Traffic Manager, Montreal.
A DIP OF
GOOD PAINT
Cheap Labor.
In E3pain a naan who works on a
farm receives about twenty-five
cents a day. In the vineyards wages
range frons fourteen cents) a day
for women and boys to twenty-one
cents for unskilled men end to forty
ttvo or fifty-six cents for those upon
whose skill the whole reeponsibiiity
of the raisin crop rests.
Is worth half a dozen, diaps of poor
stuff. When you paint get a paint
with a reputation. ("ret the beat
paint you can. Don't pay exorble
tent prices, but do p:ty a fair price,
Buy
RIV1SLY'S PRINTS
anti you only pay a fair price, fot
the oldest and beet known pain
ea Canada, the moat durable, the
best ground, the meat economical*
made from purest material`, made
right.
Drop tis a ear(' and ask for
B00KLi:T NO. 11 FIRED]
sit )wileg how some homes are palated,
Established 1842.
A. RIMY & SON
MONTREAL, Paint Makers.
1111\1111 'To ,,rove to you .that hila
C.htsos Oir,ImontigacerUtta
ri es and ub.oluto euro far each '
and ever farm or itahinpt, 1
bleedingand era rudlng ranee.
the m.inittteturere tetvo Vuerentecd it. See telt•
'ilnotlialx to the daily pre er tad nark yourneich•
bora vu hat thr.y think of Yon can vee it and
{tet emir Mowry beak if nob rowel. Me tbox laaltHeraerEtotAN s,Jt,trltede( , tA,
(firs. Chas& s OIntmridit
1 USE Ettllead Light(' too
.....i.,too 8ti 2oa
„Victoria."
N N ,i Little Comet."
0a III
VIM IIINll$T IN Till WORLD.
. Piot' rya a bl+` ;))til t (o pritiC . tI 11