HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-09-11, Page 6744,44,/qc ()J tow•A
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LOVE'S EXILE.
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"And what have 1 done that you
gliould be me sorry to see me ?"
"Oh no, I didn't mean that. I'm not
starry to nee you, I'm always glad
to, only we never do now, you know,
and I tbought perhaps you would be
angry at my coming into your study,"
maid she, recovering confidence as she
Otter that I was not displeased.
"Oh; so youu took a 1va,utage of my
being away to do what you thought I
'should not like?"
I spoke playfully, but Babiole hung
her head.
"Well, 'tvbbt have you got to say
for yourself ?"
After a few moments' silence she
raised her head, and staring before
her with the fixed and desperate ear-
nestness o2 a sensitive young crea-
ture who thinks the slightest blame
a terrible thing to bear.
"I don't believe it was so very
wrong," site said at last. "I was so
very careful; I took off my boots
that I had been out on the Mils in,
and put an clean shoes, not to hurt
the carpet ; and I just put dotwn the
notes so lightly I could not bave hurt
the planes and I washed my bands be-
fore touching the book.
"Tbe books. What books bave you
been touching ?"
"Ob, I took down several; but I
couldn't read all, because they were
not English,"
This was satisfactory so far as it
went; but three. the ,lest Engllish•
authors are considered scarcely more
suitable reeding for the youug
people than the worst French ones.
"And which do you like best of the
English ones?"
i like one I found yesterday, all
letters from different people, with
the s's like f's."
I poked the fire into a blaze, and
led the girl back to the book shelves.
"Now, show me which one you
mean.'
She hesitated and looked at me,
at first suspecting some trap. As I
waited quietly she at last timidly
touched a volume of The Tatttler. I
pointed to a modern popular novel,
with a picture cover, and popular
title, which was among the lumber
of the shelves.
"Have you read that?"
"Yes," indifferently.
"Didn't you like that better than
The Tattler ?"
"Oh, no !" indignantly.
"Wily not ? It is all about an a.; -
tress."
"An actress1" contemptuously. "It
isn't like any of the actresses I've
ever met. It's a silly book."
"Is there any other book you. like?"
"Oh, yes. I like these." She passed
her hand lovingly over a row— not
an unbroken raw, of course —of solid
looking, calf emend volumes full of
days, which, bad been brighter to me' NOVEL. TEST QF DEAT11.
than midaumwer.
"1 mustn't keep you Weevers so
long now, Babiole,"' ,L gale to her one
afteruoou In the first day to of 09.pre.
k too
c t
tvor
> ava en making v +
I r beet/
,
d
meet go Rn
antiyout a
r to
Ind lateie, n
1 a
r y
get back your rosea cm the hills."
I saw the light come over the girl's
fain as she looked out of the window,
ami, with a pang of self-reproach, I
felt that, In spite of herself, the
earnest little student had been wait-
ing eagerly for some smelt word as
these..
n
, le On -
I tl 1
she beer ,
-car---1 s w g
"O 1, A
tpleasure, "it must
drawn breath of p .t ,
I e lovely up among the pine -weeds
tem"
I saki nothing, and elle turned round
to rhea wile a mistrustf,tt inquiring
tape. I went ou looking over an
eeercise site ,tad written, as if ab-
sorbed In that occupetlun. Brut the
little one's perceptions were too keen
for me. She was down, on her knees
on the floor beside my chair in a
moment, with a most downcast face,
her- eyes foil of tears.
e -
la
an lin Cat
"Oh,Maude, what AI r.g
tui little wretch you must think
me!"
I was so muolt moved Meet 1 could
Mit take her pretty apology quietly.
t of laughter.
1 "mutest oat into A shout g
"Why, Babiole., you must think inn
an ogre! You don't really imagine
She looked at me and was reassure 1 %%anted to keep you ch,tlued to the
ed that I was not offended. desk all the summer . "
"Well, sometimes when mamma ltaa ehle tool` my hand in beth of hers
been working very hard —eat now, and stroked it gently,
you know, T,ut it used to be like that .1 would rather never go on the
—she used to say things that hurt me, hills again than seem ungrateful to
and mad: :tea want to cry. And then you, air. Maude,:'
1 used to Iook at her poor tired face Ungrateful, child! You don't know
and say to myself, It's the hard work h_ lee"' sour little sunbeam face bas
and not mamma that says those brightened this old room."
thinge' ; and then, of course, I did "Has it, really 9' :nee seemed
not mind. And when you have once pleased, but ratbter puzzled. "Well,
l(ad to worst too hard, you never get Pm very glad, but that doesn't make
over it as you do over other things." it any. thee, less kind of you to teach
' "Whitt other things?" me."
"Oh—fannies, and— things like "There has been �no kindness at all
that." on: my; ebeee I assure you."
She looked up at me with a shy She shook her head, and her curly
sideways glance that was full of the beer towelled my shoulder.
most perfect unconscious witchery. ..Yes, there has, and 1 like to
"Yes, mamma says they're non- think that theta has. Nobody knows
sense." holy good you are but Ta-ta fund me;
"She liked nonsense, 'too, once." we often talk about you when we're
Babiole looked up at me with the out together, don't we, Ta-ta ?"
delight cf a common perception. The collie wagged her tail violent-
•
"Yes, I've often tnought that. And le, taking tills little bet of affection -
them all men are not like--" ate conversation A6 a welcome re -
She stopped short. lief to the monotony of our studies.
e ?" "Well, I shall leave Ta-ta with
"Papayou, then, to keep my memory green
She shook her head. "One mustn't while I'm away."
say that. One must make allowance "Away! Are; yon going away ?"
for clever people, mamma says." "Yes. I am going to Norway for
"You wilt be clever, too, some day, the summer."
if you go on reading and thtuking i could not tell exactly when I
about what you read," made up my mind to this, but I know
"No, 1 don't want to be tinge••; it that I had had no intention of the
makes people so selfish. But,' with kind when Babiole came into my
a sigh, '°f wish 1 knew some study that afternoon. She remained
thing, and could play and sing and trite silent [or n few minutes.
read all those"'books that are not q
Erlt;liF.;fh „ Then ahs asked softly—
bhall I teach you french ?' "When will you come back, Mr.
"Will you? Oh, Mr. Maude!" BLn.nde7"
I think she was going to clap her "Oh, about—September, I think."
hands with delight, but remembered "The place won't seem the same
in time the impropriety of such a pro- without you."
ceeding. Four o'clock next day was "Why, child, when you are about
fixed as the hour for the first lesson on the hills I never see you."
theanother
made eel-
veaf
time l— Iva ro have anti in mean"No, but—bust I art t ,y
journey to Aberdeen to provide myself lug that the good genius is about,
with_ a whole library of French gram- and --do you know. 1 think I shall be
mars and other elimentary works, afraid to take such long walke alone
At 4 o'clock Babiole made her ap- with; Ta-ta waren you're not here!"
pearance, very scrupulously combed My heart went out to the child.
and washed, and wearing the nir of ,Witte a passionate joy in the Mao -
intense seriousness befitting ouch a cent treat one little lemma creature
matter as the beginning of one's edit- felt towards me, the outcast, I was
•cation. Tide almost broke down, on the point of telling her, aseare-
however•, under the glowing excite- lest,ly as I «could, that I had not quite
ment of taking a phrase -book Into made np any mind yet, wluea he
one's hand, and repeating after m', broke the spell as unwittingly as she
'God -day, bon -jour. How do you do ? had woven it,
Comment vans leortez•vous 7' and a "OM `Ir. MInucle," she cried, with
couple of pages of the same Lind. fervent disappointment ; "them your
Then she wrote out the verb ' To
Device of a It'reuch Pheet tan Seems
to Leave All Doubt. Behind,
Idorror of being buried alive is
Minutia race.
whole hlman r
wh l
common ill the -
r1-
lvod from time immemorial exile
merits -have been 10 progress with
the view of tanking such a terrible
fete impossible. come physicians
n]atnitain that satisfactory tests ran
n so be wade b - the nae o1 the Roent-
gen rat's, but It is not everyone who
has the facilttie•ss for malting such
n make a
I a e CA Ina..
whereas teas a by n
tests, 1\1e
Ica •tl
devised by Dr.1
the land
ell e,
testa
np
1' France.,
ce
eine-settles, es 1 n ,
a physlrrian of ,
The doctor uses tleorescln, elle well-
known coloring material, and ltis ex-
periments have proved so successful
that they have wan: for him the ap.
proval of the French Academy of
Sciences. Fluorescin injected into the
Turman body produces absolutely no
effect if the body is dead, whereat;
it produces most surprising effect if
the body is alive. Dr. leat'd uses a
solution of it which is so utrong
that a single gramme is able to col-
or 40,000 quarts of water,
ln-
If a little of this solution,is
jeoted under the skin Of a living per-
son, in two minutes the skin and
especially the (mucous membranes.
will become much discolored, and the
person will present the appearance
of one suffering from an acute at-
tack of jaundice. Moreover, the eyes
will become a greenish color and the
pupil will almost become invisible.
These symptom& will remain for ane
or possibly two ,tours anti then will
gradually disappear. Since fluorescin
produces this effect 0n a living body
it naturally follows, according to Dr.
Icard, that any body on which it
produces no effect must be dead.
Llttla echos never grow to be big ones 1f
they are promptly treated with Perry Davis'
Painkiller. A good thing to remember in the
season of diarrmea, cholera morbus and
other bowel complaints that come with
summer,
Consumption
The only kind <.,f consump-
tion
: onwllll:i-
tion to fear is " neglected
consumption."
g
People are learning that con-
sumption i;; a curable disease,
oconsumption
1 c.ted
is
It
a
l 'abl e
' 11
incurable.
,
thatisso often
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle of
Scott's Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of Scott's Emulsion
et once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
T
R
4 n tlOn
dt)e.
11,L1
Neglected ted c0 1
g P
not exist where Scott's Emul-
sion iS.
ti Emul-
sion
t..
t'eof Sc t
Prompt use
checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for fres sample,
SCOTT & i1UWNx, Chemists.
Tor011to,
Ontario,
los. and $t,00; all drujgists.
Shott nud Nott,
A London newspaper professes to
have found the following In an Am-
erican newspaper
"A duel was fought in Texas re-
cently by Alexander Shott and
John S. Nott, Nott was shot, and
Shott was not. In this case it is
better to be Stott than 1Nott,
"There WAS a rumor that Nott
was not shot, and Shott avows that
Ire *shot Nott, which proves either
that the shot shot at Nott was
not shot, or that Nott was shot
notwithstanding. Circumstantial evi-
deuce is not always good:
"It may be Stade to appear on
trial that the shot Shott shot shot
Nott, or, as accidents with firearms
are frequent, it may be possible
that the. shot Shott shot Elliot Shutt,
when the whole affair would re-
solve itself into its original ele-
ments, and Shott would be shot
and Nott would be not.
"We think, however, that the
shot Schott shot shot not Shott, bat
Nott ; anyway, it is hard to tell
who was shot and who was not,"
,rave" in French and English : and
her appetite for knowledge not being
yet -quenched, she then learnt and
wrote down the names of .different
objects round us, come of which, I
regret to sa.y, her master - had to
0o ng, find out in the dietionary, not beinf;
old-fashioned line engravings of Bri-
tish scenery, the text containing al prepared
tl:to uee off -hand
he ench
discursive account of the places 11- i for " r g, 'latter -weight" ,We then went
d
lustrated, enlivened by much histori- I 'wainscoting," ,
cal information, apocryphal anecdote through the names of the months
and old-world scandal. "And Jane and the seasons of the year, atter
t Is." "This" was an it- which, serfeite(1 with information,
Eyre, and it I
lustrated translation of Don Quixote, 1 she gave a little sigh of complete
"Oh, and I like Clarissa Harlowe, bliss, and, looking up at me,
and that book with the red cover." saki simply that she thought that
" v anh R
ee " was as much as she could learn per -
"Oh, '
"Oh, yes, Iva.nhoe," she repeated, fectly by to -morrow. I thought 1t
carefully after me. Evidently, as iu was a great deal more but did, not
the case of Don Quixote, she had been ( like to discourage her by saying so,
uncertain how to pronounce the title. 1 1 had much doubt about my teaching,
"And these 7" I pointed, one by one,
to some modern novels. "Don't yon
like any of these?' Already I began
t theextent [
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad.
The above name Is a household
of
„or excellence'
1
the w 1
word and Pc -
the road should be sufficient to at.
tract most people,,.but now that the
rate is the same .to New York and
points east as by other lines no
farther recommendation should be
sought. Everybody will tell you it
h the best.
PRINCE "I UAN IN EXILE.
lluxer Leadek Lording it Over the
entiv'es,
Medi
l:t,.lu la
i 1
P(
(,� gradually IF tt
td 1
:a
+lnll.l
' .rrl h t
It
n
'(� 'I u t,
flol(1 the horizon 01 pilin.' tee-ogva-
lit.l, \\'t h ave }t now, un the lulthor-
It,t ur en hnper(11 decree, that he was
:t. l•n .er Iraln'r,endPed the li.>xel' lend-
er, It 1•, in'po.,),i1+IP, tlttv'efore, that
he nhoul! tome return to matte of -
le 1,1 life or 13511 to lawfully toler-
nte eeihtc-n--'P. \1'e find Lho folluty-
e North
, 1 1 tl
t 11 > in t, t
t(r e i
rcf( 1
111E
e s:
l tilt/ tt
lhnt l(
'1.:n ( 'iu111, and Itis second Ilett -
telt. fluke"Le ft•=Conn's Meet lieu..
tr-n.lnt, ihhl.e f9uuulg, lwvlpg Pont-
mltt(11 eterhle by hanging himself n t
P'lt:•hou, :=han!•i, Ltyt ye;u'--are, ttr-
colsiutg to n I.atlehou, c'npitrt1 of
Cimesa, deepateh, alt p(t',;"nt ;mei to be
rest '!ng nL Tihua Crum tele the vale-
ta), of ( hitieee Turkestan, w111 tit c(ty •
ie ntlant one menthe; or,1)nary hew -
[try
[try on ltOreeb:lclt, west of l'ltino(Ik- 1
man, a gateway ens lib the most west- '
ere portion of the tiveat Wall. It is
reported that the two exiles continue
1111 i at
''P n. 1
natives" ll
to lord it over the na v
part of the 1':In1Wl'or•'8 tiOlni 110ns, and
oy their braggedo:'hu a lei ewe ge'•'1'
tine loud toIldng of 1V1)at they Interel
to. do soon against the "Weetarn
„impress
t
n un
�1
]lnn•bariaats, managet
their inlportanue Spon the cSlurple-
minded .Enshgarlans ant Tanganie—
Clhineve Mohammedans—of t runttni,
Tartan and Hanle the latter two
etties being often visited by the two
in their .sen mei for follower,, and
partisane. Owing to the near con-
nection of the two ex -Boxers to the
imperial o"cupant Of the throne even
the Governor of C'llinese Turkestan
Baro not alight them." •
Contrary to Ills Experience.
"This Isn't much of a snake," com-
plained the man who had paid 10
cents to see the side show. "The
serpent you exhibit on the canvas
outside is as big as a barrel and a
dozen times as long as this one."
"What did you expect to get for
a dime?" retorted the showman.
"Big snakes cost a beep."
"That isn't my experience," raj.otu-
ed the other. "The cheaper the
whiskey the bigger the snake."
Retraction.
German village folk are evidently
very easily offended, ;The following
advertisement recently appeared in
the "Al'ernigerode Intelligent Blatt":
"1 herewithl refract the libel tittered
by me against Frau Meyer to - the
friends—Mr. Scott—and the rent—
bonnet
that sh'e was wearing the same
they won't come here this year ?"bonnet tg>is year as see was last
"No," said I (t'oo1ly, but with, no sign
of tee sncidetl ('11111 her words had
given me, "I shall invite then to
Norway title year."
Before April was over I had in-
stalled Mrs. Elsner as cage -
taker at Larkhall, and, with Fergu-
gutson at my heels, had set out on
my wanderings again.
UIIAPTIl1R XI.
If 1 went away to appease the
hadwhich
year. I offer her my apologlea.
(Signed)- Frau Henning."
An Impossible thing 10 find is a plaster
equaled to "'('he 1). & L." Menthol, which Is
ide
aches, iback-aches, stitches, nothing eqe. For uals
It. Made by Davis & Lawrence Co., Ltd.
The aieauest Man.
"I se v Tam, Unit Itlacpbalrson is
restlessness to
me the meanest man in a' Scotland.
en suddenly to persnacle myself that Ten years sin' lie Sent cot his 500
the secret of happiness for me lay we a tin bucket to milk the coo.
in never remaining long in the same Tho •laddie and the bucket dldna
place, I 'succeeded badly. come back and Sunlit was heard o
It was not until I was three hun-
dred miles away from them that I be- the lad till the licher mornin', when
gan fully to appreciate the joys of do- lie kneeled at his father's door,
mettle life with To -to and Teets, and when they cam' he tetled tem
He breebt the auld
having been plunged into it suddenly ' the comfort of being able to keep tylia he was,
wtehoa methods; but dthen eItwas con- o forma -
my books together, file supreme bless- mann nil bmetrnarc lags, ao, Il s1waose,
inced that by the time I felt more ing of sitting every evening ind fibre Maephairson killed the trlttedeanf?"
•••0011.,..
ISSUE NO, 37, 190,
HOW CAUSTIC BURNS.
Take a piece of woollen cloth, or e
pieee of a blanket, and hull it thor-
ustie
L ca
tt
ion o
oughly in a strong solution
soda, and you will find the wool will
gradually be eaten away, leaving
nothing but the skeleton. Women do
not realize how " neap substitutes,"
which are generally surcharged with
soda, or how common alkaline soaps
destroy their clothing; consequently
they, week by week, subject costly
,>
111 h
ands
went.
e
• at
such treatment. •e to
1
a
br i .
such
in c
41n0
are immerged for boors
solutions, resulting In eczema, coarse
skin, and brittle nails, The Caustic
soda may loosen the dirt, but it eats
away the fabric and ruins the hands.
There is no economy In such work.
It is SO easy for a woman to test the
difference between an alkali charged
soap and a neutral washing Soap, that
it is Strange that there is room for
any but a ptu•e soap on the Canadian
' market. Sunlight Soap has been
tested by chemists and analysts the
world over, and its freedom front free
%ted
or caustic has been (lemonstr
alkali t
by the ,highest medical authorities.
Consequently the true saying, " Sun-
light Soap reduces expenses." 002.
Messrs. C. C. Itielutrds ee Co.:
Gentlemen,—In June, 'SS, I had
my hand and wrist bitten and
badly mangled by a vicious horse.
I suffered greatly for several days
and the- tooth cuts refused to heal,
until your agent gave me a bottle
of MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I
began using, and the effect was
magical. In five hours the pain had
ceased, and in two weeks the
Wounds: had, completely healed' and
my hand and arra were as welt as
ever. Yours truly, A.L ROY
,CArrlage maker, St. Antoine, P.Q.
o be alarmed a ex en o her same arm chair. I gyne surprise y
reading. this at first, t reflectedhat the "]Teel a til'. Said he—Lad, than things
"Yea; I like some of them—pretty, should hmno one to tve,Yperimentand i t-er•y homeliness of my are was bound '11 dais very
e ytlweel, bu'took t here'$ that
well." she haveto bring middle age upon me early.
"Why do you like Aon Quixote and! herethat sheon. haddone gbad
uit enough
There was a pertod of each day which ye
Ivamhce better 7" I found It very hard to get •
"She considered fora long time. her Inc the first lesson, Babiole rose, Vie-• .through ; whettler in Paris, td „ ,A.uiALue
1
sure of my powers my pupil's real till I t
blue eyes fixed thoughtfully on the lected the formidable p le o 00 ' eLljoying coffee and cigarette OINTMENT.)shelves. her exercise -book, and the pen I had ,
"I think I feel more a5 if they'd i consecrated to her use, and asked me at a care on the boulevards, or tufa••adl>ybest English medlealjournals.
really happened." ! it ere she should steep them. We de- in Norway, watching the sunset. on Supplied to British soldiers in South Africa.
"But when you were reading Ar- 1 cided upon a cornier of the piano as some p}c turesnue fiord, when the Far all Throat and Oland Troubles, Lamps,
e didn't you feel as if that had . being a place where they would not day began to wane, 1 grew rest- Agaoasaos, old teres, Moors, flees, skin
h
madale, , less. and, referring aimlessly to my nl Eczema Pimples, Stiff Joints,
happened?" I ebeh in my way, Babiole having a
' ch irmingly feminine reverence for :watch again and again, could settle Rheumatism,
m'Sere Feet, Pleurisy. Arulaas,
(oo(AE
' with flash [ t
No Way Out.
"I couldn't gest out of marrying
her" Henpeck explained, "When she
proposed she said : "Will you marry
nae ? Have you any objection ?' You
see, not matter whether I said 'yes'
or 'no' she had me."
nt
"Why didn't you just keep silent,
then ?" inquired his friend.
"That's what I did, and she said,
`Silence gives consent,' and that
ended me."
Mivard's Liniment is used by! Phy-
srctaths.
Fads of the RIeh.
William Gould Brokaw, a New York
�-
Would Probably Kirk.
� O S
I (Exchange.)
A correspondent writes as follows
in the New York Sun:
"In ten years there will be no oth-
er religtotr except (`lir•Istian Science.
a, * a "Phe lion and the lamb shall
Ile clown together: This he rather
hard for people outside of the
ti tri never -
thought to believe, b Lit
Stops the Cough tireless a fact. Everything is mind;
and Works Oft the Cold. ' We have no bodies. There is no such.
LexativeDromoQuinine Tablets cureacoll
thing as disease, sickness or death."
in one day. No cure, No pay. Price J:/ rents. d yet we Will ven-
turenttoybe saysthatliif the correspond-
ent
ot espon d-
ent went home hungry and found no
sign of dinner he would raise ds
much fuss with his wife or the cook'
ns if le really had a body that need-
ed nourishment,
The Ruling t'eshlon
In dying suddenly alter a, stroke of
vertigo Jacob leuntzman, a district
leader of the New fork democracy',
gave a strange example of "the rul-
ing passion strong 111 death," Kuntz -
men was returning. home after, hav-
ing balled out a constituent accused
of some petty offense when 11e was
stricken. It seems that he lhadi ar-
ranged a picnic for hie political. fol-
lowers. to take place Monday, and the
band hired for .;the occasion deter-
mtned to give tee leader a. serenade.
As the unconscious form of the dying
politician was borne toward the
house) in an ambulance the band, be-
lieving him to be in the house, played.
a lively air eit the doorlitep. Kuntz -
man regained consciousness inside the
house and asked that "tire boys" be
admitted to a last audience. • 1 am
d,yin,g," he: Bald, as they gathered
around him, "but beforcc i go I want
to Stay to you thud I thank you for
the loyalty you have shown me. You
can win without me, but I'd like to
1)e in at the 'Miele" In a few more
h0ilre he tree deed. p
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
How He Saved Money.
wife
Mr. De Broker—The bills my w
sends me from the summer resorts
are ruinous,
Mr. De Sharp—My wife didn't re-
main away two weeks.
"Eft ? Ho.w did you , manage It ?"
"Hired a fellow. to typewrite any
letters to her, and scented "the
paper with viola,"—New. York
Weekly.
society men, is spending $25,000 to Lever'sY-Z(Wi8eHead)DisinfectentSoap
put 't small Japanese garden in his Powder is better than other soap powders,
esitate neer Great Neck, Under a it also sots as a diainfeetaut, w
French gardener he is employing 70
as skilled men on the plot, which is to .
be only 200 feet square. It will con-
tain all of the rare trees, shrubs and
flowers native to Japan, and the
Iandseape design will be after the
Tatpanese models. There will be little
but expensive summer -houses, tea pa-
godas and shelters. The walks and
lanes Ovid be winding, but all in an
e• sect system, Tile plans have not all
been read.e public, but Mr. Brokaw ex-
pects to have the Japanese flower
garden completed in the early fall,
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
dthe mons 1f it fails to cure.
refund y
11. W.
rp
E. tV. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
The September re Smart Set.
'•A .Friend of Cara's,'' by Louise Betts
Edwards, the novelette with which
the September Smart Set opens, 'es
a character study at once very dis-
tinctive and very strong. "The Story
of Jees Uck," by Jack London, 'is a
tale of Alaskan life, and in it the
author has veretten one or the best,
if not the best sustained effort of
his career. Another story of especial
worth Is "The Shining Gloss," by
Gertrude Lynch, do which the psy-
chology of beauty's attitude to-
ward itself 1s most cunningly and
clearly portrayed. The poems of the
number aro contributed by Bliss Car-
man, James Jeffrey Roche, Clinton
Seo:lard, Samuel Minturn Peck, Al,
hers Lee. '('heododia Gar•rlsen, Zona
Oh, yes,' w t a as 1 o exci e- 1 down to nothingtill the last rays ,
ut. "0ne n•ght I couldn't sleep. • the importance of even the most geld by druggists, 3t8c. Try It once. (,ale and others.
*1` I t h• d f dPd awa.v.
because I thought of it so much:" 1 frivolous occupations of the stronger of dal 1(; n a a
'Then you thought as much about) sex. After this she thanked nue My' four friends, when they joined
it an about Ivanhoe?'' i very gravely and prettily for my me for our yearly holiday, ail de- Poser fur the .fudge.
"Ye—es, but—" A pause. -I thought , kindness in teaching her, and hasten- (tided that something was wrong, I Pat, having been unduly familiar
//bout Ivttplhoe bet:mi :e 1 wanted I cd away, evidently in the Innocent I but that was as far as they could
to. and I thought about Armadale belief that I must he anxious to be agree. For wnlle both Fabian and 1 withe a corkless bottle, found him-
beeause I couldn't help it, I Edgar had said it was "liver," the self enjoying a night's lodging at
I went on tusking her wbat site' What a light the bright child former recommended camel -exercise the expense of the city.
hacl read, and I sawn that I dare unmet to have let in the musty iii 'the ScUtlau, the latter would` „I{ex long have yon been in tilts
Let give the list. Bat her frank. room ! I began to smile to myself hear Of bottling; but porridge and
;tonne mend had absorbed no ecii, at the remembrance a her prePr
b t 1 t Sat `arethpeffer. And though both the country ?" naked the judge the next
1
anal omen I asked h - she iikr:(1 one ural gravity, and Tat -Ta put her 1.-r - fat lfr., Fussell and the lean Dir, th I morning.
ransom; peeeant hero. she answered paws on my knees and wagged her BL'Ownr' 1P,a050 t0 a ee
mete simply: , 1011 for sympathy. I thought it view that love and Mrs. dimer
"1 lime him very mur•h—part of 'ere probable that 3frs. E)emer nvoat 1 were at the root of my malady, the
tee bw.k. And when he did wrong interfere to prevent the girl 8 souring latter- suggested that to shut fir. ,
Judge. 1
V
of new ,
. 1
It a hogshead with Ulmer upl
thieveI was always wanting to go grain, or that Babinle's enthuglasin 1"Sure an' it's a sailor 01 am,' an-
el1;
to elm, noel tell tram. not to be ea fr,r learning would die out in a day wheeze), and then � to marry bis t;wereci the Irishman.
wiekee ant silly , and then. 0ll ! I was er two, and I Minuet be left waiting widow would quench my passion et- „Be careful what you say,"cau-
se glad where he ret( ••marl and mar- for my pupil with my grammars and fectually, tubus dr. Fuse
ell, told Me
With i oteoned the judge. "1 doubt very can
Med -i lo.oea:' ' dietionaris:'% ori my hands.. an Indescribable Senile, of ill you have ever been to sea. in soli••
"tie, bet then he wase as men However, Farr reappeared next day, go back to Paris and "enjoy my.
nee tett' ifnp}_F^3 ''early a man.' i abeeitltrly perfect in the verb anger, self," and, If I didn't know how, 1.11(0;
ry }" exclaimed the anon of
"Then"Then ,v un. think w inacn are bs'e- e the morales. the, seasons and the was to take liim. g Erin, "Bogota"
1 is c in a wagon ser
fpr than men- pages out of the phrase -book, Waren •I did none of these Menge, however,
'I think they c eget 'tv loco't praised her, 811e sled, with mewl' but after my friends had returned to boners' nailer thinkln' Oe came over
4`w
"ily '9' a warmth : England, 1 wandered about until late front. the "Id counthry ?''
"Well, men leave 1 a week, and eau- . ' I could liege learnt twice as many October. Ent when the days grew
men leave only to be good." . phrases if 1'd known bow to pronounce short again, the home hunger grew
I Was surprised at this weever. them 1" irreetstihly strong, and t went back
"That le riot true atwaee. Your '+ In fart, beginning to learn at an to the Ilighlands as a gambler goes
mother !s a. very geed woman, and . age when she was able to understand, back to the, castle. Of ronrse I knew
Ihad to work very hard indePed ' and impeller, by n strong' sense of what took me there, Met when the
ti tee
"Faith, an' it's, neigh on to sive n
months, yet honor," replied Pat.
"Have you a trade?' naked the
lan •
"But mamma's an exc'eptlon: she ilei own rlef r•%c'neees, site learnt hills were growing bleak, and the
says so. Anel she says It's very ,lard too fact :mil (,o web that ls'r deer had gone to their winter re -
to work as slue dope, and be good, educate -el 80011 became the strongest treat in the forests. t wanted to
too: ' interest oI my life, and when my fear see that girl's face In my study again,
1 could scareefy help laughing, that she would tire bad worn away, to hear the young VOiee that rang
1 gave whole hours to conelderina', with youth and happiness rind every
r d sweet
1 )O
makes tv )1nanT t
whet I awned tenet; her, and to pre- quality that ml e
poring myself for her 1es:onte As wen- and loveworthy in a man's mind. Eche
ter drew on, the darkening days gave might eonjngate Latin verbs or tell
us both the exe112e we wanted for Ste. her young girl leve Affairs, an elle
longer working hours. from three to had done sometimes with ringing
half -bast rsi: we note sat together in laughter, but I must hear her voles
Om study, reeding. writing, trnnslnt- again.
int:. When 1 f00ftd her wiling; 1 had (Te be Con£lnued.)
added Latin to Mg studies. and we
diligentl$ plodded through :t ronrse Stimulated the G>ntrlbutIone.
or reading arbitral 1,v marker, out by
Me. and followed by my •Spit with ' 1t was a elayevllle neal'o jreaeller
enti(lteioatle docility, ta110, needing the money, Said :
All thottbhts of leaving II:tlla:ter Inc "Brethren, WO Will now ntallt tie box
the winter h id now dlnoppeared (tufa nn' for de glory oh 'raved, which
etny teetten u thaind. I n 1 reMehapplit mberr�ir1elu will Metts1 istlnotti tpat. anything 10 htiOy
a."
n before and as 1 snw rpr1flt And Peery nein til the eongregtttlofl
though it was pretty to see how
i
n•
nunertly the ;youngg girl heti taken
the querulous speech.
"Nell, and then I'm a nein, incl i
don't bare t0 Werke'
'I'erllape that's why you're so
good.'
1 wee so utterly astonished at this
naive speech that I had nothing. to
say. The blood rushed to the girl if
face ; she was afraid she had been
rude.
"How do yen know tit tt I nm goo I.
Ilablole?' I asked gtr-ntly.
Iiut this VMS taxing her penelrn.
ten toe Smell.
"1 de's kitten.' tete atwittered
d1ly'ly.
"Why do y00 11 til; people are bee h,.rre boo
ter 'when they don't Work'"' approaching. 1 regretted the short c-ontrlbutrd.
Confusing.
The Denver Post, in describing a
fashionable theatre audience, says:
"The house was filled with web -
dressed women and web tubbed men."
Gracious! DIdm't the women look
well tubbed, too ? Perhaps the men
were not well dressed and yet he
didn't want to hurt their feelings.
This may correspond to saying: "He
was good to his mother, anyway.'"
Someone ought to warn this origin-
al
young •correspondent—we are sure
he is young—that he is indulging in
the most dangerous kind of induc-
tive
nductfive reasoning. Some of those very
well dressed women( might take hes
word for it and .get into all aorta
of trouble. This is, indeed, the dawn,
however, of something really new In
descriptive composition.
Ask for :Wineries, and take no
other.
•
HOW'S THIS ?
We offer Otte Hundred Dollars' Reward for
auy ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all lousiness trans-
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made b their firm,
IV OST &. 'DIVA; Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, 0.
WALDINO, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,act-
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
face of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price -75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Ball's Family Pills are the best.
ALBERT
802 students e,Arplled
last year -17 16n
ladies and 180i'Q
COLLEGE men. Two matrl.btpi u
ton Scholorehtyy• ♦al•
1 ue $150 and a111sO won
ab da %••Bunn of
BELLEVILLE, ONT. ate %•9010
New Pipe -organ Pa•
�nsetie Selencs Rooms ant,Art0allery g
l added. Superior facilit.�s in Bookk gt$_
Shorthand, Telegra y, Eli ation a PPTy
�
a
� al Cnitare. College buildings,sow
ails" gymnasium and rsa"11eu& heateal br
't.ass ane lighted throughout by electdall/.
Will open Sept. 9, 1909.
Wer 111natrated circular address
PRINCIPAL DYER. D. lie.
DEMILL 28th
uYEAR.--
OPENS2nd,
opn ,0ps_mi.
Rnsttopealaday
NEV. A. B. DEMILL,
COLLEGE President, St. Catloar-
Ines, Ont,
Hontion this Paper.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. It
codoittgDrand
ands he best remedy for iarbcce
NON UMi3U)6'6nrgcrrt•
BT1tUa8NT81nt
Humane Swine Y, Stook Marker and Call
Dahonwr, 8topeawine of a.rll use, from
sizes with aant a blade-.
ka,all
Orae., with s anti Alado. 6:tra.h Ilona.
Z'e,np,elltat. free, Prlc. e1.30 or %end #1
fartrlal ,l titworkaseudh.„-.r- Patd
Y
U.8. May e,'OSfor ll yrs ; Canada Dee.17,
'01,10yr., 21611101H61UIITON, Ydrish*,Uwa.UJ.
and women en to
i
� We
0
kl
Men n 1
5 Y
Bona Fide Salar 1I)g agents. nppotnt-
y • 1ng agonte. Sums to
travel, others for local work. Rapid promo-
tion and increase of salary. Ideal employ
ment, new- brilliant linen. Best plans, 0131
established house,
LINSCO'L'T PUBLISHING CO.,
'1.'oronte,.
A BOON TO HOESBInIN—One bottle of 1C[PERIAL MAPLE SYRUP.
English Spavin Liniment completely removed
a curb from my borne. I tape pleasure in Plrequality standard from Ocean to
recommending the remedy, as it acts with r
from
Ocean. Your money back 11 noteatlafactory
mysterious promptness In the removal
horses of hard, soft or calloused tumppe, blood
• , lit an(1
•
GEORGE' R MBarrkham Ont.
Sold by all druggists.
ROSE & LAF LAMB,
lspavin, epiinte curbs, st.)eny, s Agente, Montreal.
sprains.
A Birch ,Lod Whipping.
At Northampton Petty Sessions,
William Brown, eleven, schoolboy, 1'9
Oxford street, Far Cotton, was
chargod with stealing, about 6.20
p.m. on Monday, the 21st of Jul;,,
near in (fold street,
-. - I from a• ____.__-.
Keep Minard's _ Liniment in the Northampton, seven dozen Northamp-
Honse, ton Daily Reporters, value 3s 6c1.,
• the p'r'operty of Samuel Smith Cam-
pion. A tact named Dunkley de-
posecl to seeing the defendant take
the papers from'the tram 'while the
conductor was collecting tares on top
Of the oar. . ITrotltrn admitted taking;
the papers. Defendant wan order-
ed to rec(.lve five strokes with the
birch roti.—Newspaper Osvner and
Modern Printer.
The Earl of Dudley.
The Earl of Dudley, the new lord
lieutenant of Ireland, is the young-
est man rho ever represented the
1lritiiyh Government at Dublin eastle.
Ile has just passed his thirty-fifth
year. Ile traces his lineage back
to William Ward, rt wealthy gold -
email of London and jeweler to the
queen of Icing Charles I. His, full
time is William Bumble Ward, but be
is not at all humble. Ills father
wan immensely rich, owning 40,000
acres of land and many mines and
collieries. Itis rent roll was return-
ed at $610,000 a year. The very
highest education was given the
young earl, who Inas proved himself
one of the stanchest nobles In the
United Kingdom.
Prostrate with Rheumatic Fever Six Times
within Twenty Years.
3PHIS was tbecnso of 1tr.l-11Wnt•
nhlre,otLansdowne,Ter.,Calne,
who, during tills time, as would
naturally be expected, suffered the
most intense agony. Be wrltest--
"1 heartily endorse the testimo-
nials which you publish of St.
n 1 bave
(tin ki
iter t
r
In Oil a
cobs P
1+..n a mutterer from rlreumateM
and klndre.d complaints at different
ttmes'during the lasttwenty'years.
,have been tall prostrate welt
rheumatic fever atx tines dnrine
that prrlod,therefore
I consider 1 know
something about
rheumatism.'During
•di of these twenty
years T have tried
various advertised
rlheumatic remedies.
O11s, ointments. and
PmbrOrdtloIis NouP
of th(m grave me
much itunv,relieelett
wbetetrledNt.,Tne"bs
(41l I found rluite til)
■ To prove to ,you 3 that 19r.
Ointment ie a certain
holm
'e .O
Chnso
and absolute neuro for each
bleedingo nd pro.•• tdinrm�tt piles,
the mannhsotnrere have guaranteed 11. B •
•bs tes
tlmonlale in the daily prcar andmet y
bore what they think of 1r. YOU can use it and
gety}''our money back i4 not cured. 60c a. box. at
all deal01 a et Erateesoleke TEH ee Co.,TorOntO.
' Dra Oha$e'S.Ointment
ues
forent results, 1t onset] the pain
ullno03 inhalediately, and h8A (lone
for IMP 30111t. nil other ramedlas put
together never began to do.
'• I feel very grateful to you ns
the proprietors of this tnvalunbie
remedy, and wish you every success
In v(ur humane efforts to benefit
mankind hy minimising
"1 could ntv' you severet ennee
that
1,11 VP bet.11 (-10(0, which have
come under1)1y (totter., and through
my recommendations: also one of
toothache, Ono Or
fuc(uehe, anti one of
sur. throat.
1 have recommen-
ded St. Jacobs 011
for BUMP time past,
and ehalieontlmle to
du so byevery means
!nmypowee usleon-
8)051 7011 drving of
(very puppeseorL"
Bodily a(•b(s null
palms all succumb to
at, ,Ttie"b0 0t1,
I.1.1
\1 11.131111)8
APPLES
1
r I11UL1L W UUII
We solicit 33011r consignment( to 'Montreal.
W
rite or wire 118. Prompt, Antes.
L`
RUFF
8eFARM
o OR N1 SALgarw—Peninsula o!
Winona, termites from Hamilton on two rail,
says.130 acres in all 35 of which is in trait,
mostly peaehee, VV'1t1 be gold in one parcel or
divided into lo1eof 16 to 20 acres to sett pi/z•
JonathanThis
Carnenter,P.decided. bargain
Winona
Ontario
CONTINENTAL LiFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
HON. JOHN DnYDEV PnESIDPINT
The report for 1901 showed remarkable
increases over 1900, in the following Items:
IIG
0
705
db ..
ease ,3
increased Now
business
y a
39,819
Total
• aned
Premium income increased by
Total Income lnereasedby 42,576
Assets harmed by 4:1,959
Insurance in force increased by 1,399,466
Continental Life Policies are unexcelled for
simplicity and liberality. Agents wanted.
0E0. B. WOODS, CU AS. II. FULLER,
General Manager 'secretary.
Keep 'MIS GREAT EYE REMEDY. Do your ogee Reit, pater,
cormarmec
tire, or are your eyes over-worked, sore, vol, misty, of
do your eyes burn, twitch, or are -they gr
oFIit E, Na remedy for the e e 50 good. I'.ttsy'te apjr
Eyeply. Not injurious. Guaranteed as repretlented. All Gone..
Y.e spondeirco receives prompt attention. galled anywhere
^ on receipt of OOc per bottle.
V THE OPENG CO., Woodstock, Ont.__
Your
E. B. EDDY'S
INDURATED FIBRE
OHMIC V'
TUBS, PAiLS,
WASHBASINS, itc.0
Ate for tittle bar awls first -
elms dealers.
»1'1 s , ► 7' M / . L„a((