The Wingham Advance, 1902-10-30, Page 6t,
* I *
AMONG'".
Till POETS.
" Good Meted ie."
00. 111Wa ykt Said "Good morale',"
An' ouphaelzed the "good,"
AaIt he'd makteit happy
For each one, if he could.
a Good month' !" Just "good mama
To erry One he met ;
ne said it witlt a twinkle
That no one could forget.
Ho always said Good mornin',"
An' people used to say
That one o' his "good =min's"
Clung *to you all the day,
An' made you alwaye cheerful
Just thinkin' o' the sound -
It always "was "good mornini
'Long as he was around.
Ele hlwaye said " Good mornIn',"
An' glad an' happy -eyed,
Those were the words he wiliapered,
The mornin' that he died,
Those were the words he whispered,
As cheerful as lie could -
'An' I believe the angels --
They emphasized the "good."
^
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LOVE'S EXILE.
hisming lants
that to marry nay little Babb* to
11.kstos were evidently expensive,
and Ile had had no engagement since
the summer. Having made up my mind
this man was the only thing; that
would restore her to health and hope
(about happiness I could but be
tkrubtfal), 1 ceeld not afford to shrink
from ties means.
I east been listening with one ear
to Fabian, who never wanted much
encouragement 'to talk. He treated
me to a long monologue on the low'
ebb to welch art of all kinds bad
suek in England, to the prevailing
taste for burlesque io literature, on
the stage, and for "Little Toddle -
lone" on tile walls of picture gal-
leries. 1
"I thought burlesque had gone
out," I suggested. ,
He turned upon me fiercely, having
finished his breakfast, and being oc-
cupied in striding up and down the
l'Ooln.
"Not at all," he said, emphatically.
"What is farcical comedy but bur-
lesque or the most vicious kind? Bur-
lesque of domestic life, throwing ridi-
cule on virtuous wives and jealous
husbands, making heroes and hero-
ines of men and women of loose mor-
als ? What is melodrama but bur-
lesque of Incidents- and of passions,
fatiguing to the eye and stupefying Scott's Emulsion really feeds
England is a dishonored corpse, and ,
and gives the child growing
to the Intellect? I repeat, art in
the man who dares to call libmaelf strenth.
aa and
Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and. seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
Scott's Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
o( food, but because the food
does not feed.
Soicietni:44•444,4,444,4,444445k artist to talk about his art
Conealescenee. " Yes." as a mark of deep
The sun lias kissed me on the brow, friendship for me she not
The gentle morning lends me gley let me see ;the en -
I feel like Lazares of old' veloee (preserved in a black satin.
breath!
Whom Jesus raised from death. ease embroidered with pink silk) but
flourished before my eyes the pre -
And all the spring's revieing green, citrus letter itself, a mere scrap of
Ambitious of an early bloom, a note, I could see that, and not
Is hand-in-hand wiith me to -day, the ten -pager cif your disioolisolAte
Uprising Iroan the tomb. lover.
I was seized with a great thrall, of
Ah, bad you cloistered been like impatience, and ()lave the top coal
me, of the small fire viciously: She must
A denizen of aching dark, get over this. ,e turned the subject
You'd see a rose on every bush, for fear I should wound her feelings
In every bird a lark. Ire some outburst of anger against
Mr. Scott, who must indeed have
For I have dwelt alone with fear, worked sedulously to leave 'such 4
And have taken pain to wife; deep impression on the girl's naind.
So now I quaff in eager draughts "Well, you will have to be content
The heady wine of life, with your old master's affection for
the present, Babble," I said, when
Dear world, restore me to the, she had Put her treasure carefully.
• braes -be I aNill,,y.
The mother -breast for which 1 "Oh, Mr. Maude I" She leant Ion -
:yearned, ingiy against my knee.
Tilt child that strayed away with 'And if the worst comes to the
Death, ieraret you will have to marry me."
Tb y prodigal returned. .She laughed as if this were a joke
-Percival Gibbon in The Spectator. in my best matnner.
"Dida't your mother say anything
--- to you Lebo= that ?" I asked, as if
Inienvol.
carrying an the jest. •
Babicio blushed. "Don't talk
When earth's last hazard is taken about it," she said humbly. "I lost
and the last opportunity teed, my temper, and 'spoke dierespec-
;When the sm,00theet greens are de- fully' to her, for the firat time. I told
eerted, and the youngest caddy her she ought to be ashamed of
has "deed," , , herself after all you have done for
We shall rest, and, faith, we shall us."
need it -burn golf clubs and .Evidently she thought the idea
caddy bag too, , originated with) her mother, and was
Till the Master of all Gooch Golfers Pressed upon me agaiaka^ my in -
shalt put us eloi play anew ! Glination. Seeing that I should
gain nothing by uudeceiving her, 1
And those that played par shall be laughed the matter off, and we
happy; they shall golf o'er the drifted into a talk about the gar -
starry fair; den, and the croup among Mr. Bialea
They shall clear each heavenly bun- bare-footed children at the Mill o'
key with never a need to swear; Sterrini a mile away.
They shall find no bogies to beat According to all preeedex4 among
them, and shall lower them love -lora maidens, Bel:ilea) ought
every one; 1 , to have got over her love malady
They iliall Dever top, slice on foozle, us a child gets over the measleref
and the duffer shall never be or else she ought to have dwindled
done. . ' I 4. i : Into "the mere shadow of her for-
. . , mer self" and to have found a ie -
And Only the Master shall praise us„ fined consolation in her beloved hills.
and only the Master shall But instead of following either of
blame; ,k . thicsO Courses, the little maid began
And no one shall play for the gallery, to evince more and more the signs
and no one shall play for fame, of a marked change, which showed
Bat each for the joy of golfing, and itself chiefly in an inordinate thiret
each on a star for, a, tee, for work of every kind. Slte'bega,n. by U.
with a.qy more reverence than a
lay a pencil, which the girl had laid grocer feels for hie sanded sugar, or
down on my entrance. •a violin seller for his sham Cremonas,
"What were you doing when I is treated with the derision one
came in ?" I asked, after a, Tew ques-
tions about her health.
The color came back for a moment
to her face as she answered:
"I was tracing our old journeys to-
gether, mamma's and mine ;. and look-
ing at thoee old play -bills with her
name in them."
The occupation seemed to me dis-
mally suggestive.
"You were wishing you were) trav-
elling again, I suppose," said I, In a
tone which fear caused to sound
hard.
"Oh, no, at least not exactly,"
Said the poor child, not liking to
confess 'the feverish longing for
change and movement which had
fieized upon her like a disease.
I remained silent for a few( minutes,
struggling with hard facts, my halide
clasped together, my arms resting on
my knees. Then I said without
moving in a voice that was b.usky
renewed and feverish devotion to ier
studies with. me, and assiduous• prac- like stars. ner in ivi .., 1 .
lice on my piano whenever I was out, "Good-bye, Mr. Maude," she fal- her in that case crossed my mind.
to get the fullest possible benefit -sera], taking, my hand in both hers, "I've adopted her. J allow her eight
from her music lessons at Aberdeen. and pressing it feverishly, hundred a yclar during my life, and
And she looked into my face, with- of course aiterwards--"
It as all
Shall call "fore" to an angel caddy:,
content that the Master should
see.
-W. S.
The mouse that trusts to olio pooa
hole
Can never be a mouse of any soul.
.--Pppe.
---
What IR a modern poet's fate?
To write hie thoaghts upon slate;
The critic epits on what is done,
Gives it a wipe, and all is gone.
The sense of death is most in ap-
preheuision,
And the poor beetle that we tread
upon.
In corporal sufferance finds a pang
as great
As when a giant dies.
There is more force in names
Than most men dream of, and a lie
may keep
Its throne a whole ago longer if
It skulk
Behind the shield of some fair -
seeming name. -Lowell.
would show to a. modern Loglishman
who should fall down and worship
a. mummy."
All whicla being interpreted, meant
that Mr. Fabian Scott saw no im-
mediate prospect of an engagement
good enough for his deserts.
"Well, even art is a. bad way,
artists still seem to rub on very com-
fortably," I said, glancing round the
room. •
Fabian swept the room with a con-
temptuous glance from right to left,
an if it had been an ill -kept stable.
"One flues, a corner to lay one's
head in, of course," he admitted, dis-
dainfully ; "but even that may be
gone to -morrow," he added, darkly,
plunging one hand into a suggestive
heap of lettere anti papers on a side
table as he passed it.
"Bills?' I asked, cheerfully.
He gave me a tragic nod and strode
on.
In spite of all ray, effoets: "You should marry," I ventured,
"Babble, tell me, On your word of boldly, "some girl with seven or eight
honor, are you thinking about that hundred a year, for instance, with a
mem. still ?" love of art on her own account to
I could hear her breath coming in support yours."
quick sobs. Then she moved, and her Fabian stopped in front of me with
fingers held out something right his arms folded. He was the most un -
under may averted eyes. It Was the stagy actor on the stage, and the
one n,ote she had received from Fab- stagiest off, I ever met. He gave a
ian Scott, worn into four little pieces. short laugh, tossing back his head,
"Look here, dear," I said, having "A. girl with seven hundred a year
signified by a benof tire head that marry me, and an artist! My deer
I understood, "do you think a man fellow, you have been in Sleeper Hol -
like that would be likely to make a low too long. You form your opinions
good hueband 9" i of life on the dark ages."
"Ohj no," readily and Sadly. I "No, I don't," I said, very quietly..
"But you would be his wife all the "I know a. girl with eight hundred a
same ?" year, who likes you well enough to
"Oh, Mr. Maude!" in a low- trem- marry you if you were to ask lier."
bling voice, as if Paradise had been I "These rapid modern railway Jour -
suddenly thrown open to mortal neys-a heavy breakfast -with per -
sight. . 1 haps a glass of cognac on au empty
1 got up. ' stomach" -murmured Fabian, softly,
"Well, well," I said, trying to speak gazing at me with kindly compassion.
in a jesting tone, "I suppose these I "She is seventeen, the daughter of
things will be explained in a bet- an artist, an artist herself by
tereworld ?" every instinct. Her name is Babble
Mrs. Eilmer came in at that moi- Elimere I went on composedly.
merit, and the leave-taking for the Fabian started.,
day was easier. I "Babble Eihn,er I Pretty little Ba -
"Won't you stay and lunch with Waled" he cried, with affeetioniate
us, Mr. Ma -uric? I've just been pre- bitterest at coca apparent in his man -
paring something nice tor you," she ner ; "but,' lie hesitated and flushed
seld with disappoietment slightly, "I don't understand. The lit -
"Thank you, no, I can't stay this tie girl -dear little thing she was,
morning. Time fact is, I have to start I remember her quite well, with her
for London this afternoon, and I coquettish Scotch cap and. her.
haven't a minete to lose." everlasting blushes. She was no heir -
Bubble started, and her eyes, as I ess then, certainly."
turned to her to shake hands, shone i A. bitter little thought of the have treated
W atever the cause of weak-
ness and failure to grow—
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bowne, Chembits, Toronto, Ontario.
sec. and St.cas druggists.
CARE OF THE HAIR.
9.04044LARRARAA"";
Another thing we .must rtniember
Is that in summer the hair becomes
musty smelling, if we are not care-
ful. Many girls carelessly pull down
the hair at night, run the comb
through it, and then braid it in a
tight braid or else pile it ub on top
of the head with ealteral hairpins,
Now, the hair sbould alwayie be
braided at night, but never put up
on the head with hairpins, for these
break the hair, and it is bad enough
to have them in the hair all day.
But the hair must be ventilated at
night. It you wish to do it in the
best way for coolness of the scalp
as well as ventilation for the hair,
do it in this way: First, upon taking
the hair down, shake it lightly
through the fingers. Then use a stiff
brush vigorously for at least fifty
strokes. This cleanses the hair of
a part of the dirt pollected during
the day. After this braid the pair
loosely in many little braids all over
the head, winding the ends with
small pieces of hair colinsted from the
brush. Never with elastic band, for
these break and cut the ends. For
those Who want to keep the hair in
curl in warm weather here is a
recipe: Powdered borax, 1 ounce;
gum arable, 30 grains; spirits of
camphor, 6 drachma; warm water, 6
ounces. -N. Y. Press.
Judgment Day.
The Scottish American tells a story
of a horse dealer in a Scotch town
who hired a horse to a eolicitor. The
latter, either through bad usage or
some other cause, killed the horse,
when the dealer insisted upon pay-
ment by bill if it were not convenient
to pay cash. The lawyer had no ob-
jection to grant a bill, but said it
must be at a long date. The dealer
told him to fix his own time, when
the man Of law drew a promissory
note, making it payable on the day
of judgment. An action was raised,
when the solicitor asked tile presiding
judge -to look at the bill. Having done
so, the judge replied: "The bill is per-
fectly good, and as this is the day of
judgment, I decree that you pay to -
mon ova" • k.
This, I thought, was only the out-
come of her expressed desire to be-
come an accomplished woman.
But -
shortly afterwards she relieved her
mother of the whole care of the
cottage, filling up her rare intervals
of time in. helping Janet., Walks were
given up, with the exception of a
short duty -trot each day to Knock
Castle or the Mill o' Sterno and back
again. When remonstrated, tering
her she would lose her health, she
anderered restlessly :1
"Oil, I hate walking, it is more
tiring than all the work -much more
tiring I And one gots quite as much
air in the garden as on Craigenclar-
rock without catching cold."
She was alsvays perfectly sweet and
good with me, but she confessed to
me sometimes, with tears .in her eyes,
that she was growing impatient and
irritable with her mother. I had ch straight
eatiurn chambers,
al° te.rsi,
Iaas tttien} streetaabian Scott's
ofliftttliem aHftttiy,r- charming girl," he said, after a.
waited as eagerly as the girl her- ' pause, in a (iieve tone of respect. Eight
self fox another letter from Fabian halt -past ten: h.undred a year and "expectations"
Scott, but when the hope of reedy -
lug
put such a. splendid mantle off dig -
Love seldom haunts the breast
where learning Iles,
And Venue sets ere Mercury can
rise. -Pope.
A Study in Iseeling.
TO be a great musician you must be
a man of moods,
You have, to be to understand sona-
tas and etudes,
To execute pianos and to fiddle with
success,
With sympathy and feeling you must
fairly effervesce;
It was so with Paganini, Renlen7,1
and Clio -pang,
And so it was wien Peterkia Von Ga.
briel O'La.ng.
Monsieur O'Lang had sympathy to
such a great degree,
Monsieur Olaing had sympathy to
Ouch a great degree,
No virtuoso ever lived was quite so
great as lie;
was either very happy or Very,
very sad;
He was always feeling heavenly' or
oppositely bad;
fact so sympathetic that he
either must enthuse
Or have the dumpe; 'feel eestacy or
flounder in the blues.
lIe
In
out any inquiry in her gaze, but with I nodded; .
a subdued hope and a boundless grat- understood. Fablan had grown sud-
etude. I denly quiet and thoughtful, and 1
Mrs. Ellmer insisted on coming over knew that Bablole had gained her
te the house to see that everything precious admirer's heart. He liked
was properly packed for me. As I left her, that was my comfort, my ex -
the cottage with her I looked back, cuse. His face had lighted up at the
and saw the little face, with its remembrance of bier; end as she
weird exdression of eagerness, press- would bring with her an income large
ed against the window. j enough to prevent his being even
It was an awful thing I was going I burdened with her maintenance, I
to do certainly. But What sacrifice ' felt that I was heaping upon his
would, not the worst of us make to head too much joy for a mortal to
Preserve the creature we love best in deserve, and that be accepted it more
the world from dying before our calmly than was meet. It is a curi-
eyes ? i cue experience to have to be thank-
eHAFTER XVII. ful to see another pigeon receive, al-
. moist with indifference, a prize for
the rullowing morning, and after which one would gladly have given
I arrived at King's Cross at 8.15 on
breakfast at time Midland Hotel, twenty years of life.
"She Is a most beautiful and
SPRAINED KNEE FOR 3i YEARS
Minard's Liniment cures Burns, etc.
Thoroughness.
Prof, W. Iledgson Ellis, Official
A nalygit to the Dorninioe Govern-
ment, states that "Sunlight Soap has
"a thorough cleansing power, with -
"out danger to the clothing or
skin," Women who want washing
done thoroughly cannot use better
than Sunlight Soap -Octagon Bar.
Unlike common soaps, there is no
damage to the clothing, and no
danger to the skin ; hence the say-
ing: Sunlight Soap reduces expense.
Try Sunlight Soap-aetagen Bars -
next 'wash day, and you will see that
Prof. )3111is is right. He should
know', 218
Ills °boot vatiou.
"Why don't you try to do some-
thing. for your country ?" asked
the earnest citizen,
"Young man," answered Senator
Sorghum, "I have read history, and
I have observed that all the trou-
bles countries ever have are made
by people who claim to be trying
to do something for them." -Wash-
ington Star.
Modernized Form.
Sunday School Superintendent -
Children, what are we to tell Sat-
an when be tempts us to commit
sin?
Children (with one voice) -Go 'way
back and at down I -Chicago Tri-
bune.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Time Will Come.
When a Mani knows that he Is talk'
lag too much. •
When a woman longs for tire love
of a true man.
When a man wishes his wife would
be less self -attractive.
When a woman can't help wishing
for a home of her oven.
When a woman' shows how great
Is her love of admiration.
When a man can't help taking
time to say nice `things of himself.
When is woman's vanity becomes
apparent le the most ordinary act.
When a man feels that life is a
dreary emote so far as he Is con -
corned.
When a man of middle age likes to
take a retrospective view of life.
When a , Woman's Influence guides
a aisineeeseiree despite his efforts at
resistairee.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
"PROM among the numerous ungo-
4; Melted testimonials which have
been received in praise of St. Jacobs
Oil we eelect that of Mr. Arthur Har-
rison, of Willford Crescent East, Not-
tiegheem who suffered from a sprain-
ed knee for 3% years, and being de-
voted to the manly *mart of foOtball
he felt it a great deprivation that
he was unable to join in a game
for that period. Ile tried many rem-
edies without success, until one day
a friend persuaded himl to try St.
Jacobs Oil -The Wonderful Oil, lie
calls it -when he experienced im-
mediate relief from pain, followed by
a permanent cure. Ile says: "I had
been suffering from a very bad
sprained knee for 3% years through -
playing football. I had been under
the doctor's care twice, and had used
all kinds of tele, embrocations, cold
water bandages, etc., when I was
recommended to` try your valuable
Oil. I had been euftering so much
that it :was impessible for me to lack
a ball, but after trying two mall
bottles I ant pleased to say my knee
is now as perfect and strong as ever.
I should have wriaten, you before,
but wanted to give it a 'thorough
trial, and am glad to inform you
that since using St. jacolbs Oil I
'have never felt another twinge of
pain," An Englightmen who delight
in athletic exercises will rejoice to
read of this reliable preparation.
which does away with the ill effecte
of accidents which cannot always be
prevented. '
one had died away, I did not dare Vablan, who was at breakfast, re-
tshoulders of a little wild
ceived me very heartily and was nity, on, he
ject , , k,now, I thought, Harry, you ' would
damsel in. a serge frock. "Do you
say anything about the sore sub -
grieved that J. had not come direct
About the middle of December she .Lo him. I end by marrying her yourself !"
broke deiwn. It was only a cold. she "What would you nave salsa' he I only laughed and said, oh .no, I
said, that 'kept her in the cottage aseird, "it 1 1.1tud gone to have break' was a confirmed bachelor. But it
alnd even forced her to lay aside all fast at the invetcauld Arnie in nal- 1 wee in my mind to tell him how
her incessant ocoupetions. But she later, Dasteael of coining on to you?' j much obliged I felt for his contra.
had worked so much too hard lately I "Tuat's nee quite tire muLue tiling, I bution toward my domestic felicity.
that she was not strong enough to my impetuous young friend. iuu I I presently said that I had come
throw it Off quickly, and day after iliana expect me, ior one thing, and , business to transact, that I had to
day, when I went to. see her, I found Lesidon is a. place where one meet ' pay a visit to my lawyer. 'lids
my dear witch lying back in the high ' be a. little -twee careful of onge me- young man's complacent beatitude
wooden rocking clad' in the sttting- 1 harbor than la the wilds. since he had discovered a not lin-
ing skin, a. poor little pink tipped you ; though when I heard your biting
"Nu, that is true, I did not expect pleasant way out of his difficulties
roam, with a. Tare transparent look -
nose, and large luminous, sad eyes ' I was so pleased I thought I must wasl()li el yb beginning n nwheig intaoajea ranupon me fur -
that had no business at all in such
filoilr"t'iirehitiatiRmtholtleeri" the expectation for the evening and I took myself
appointment
Fab -
bier, Mrs. Elle= having fussed off to lag to the simple old sayng." When I made my excuse to FA -
a young' face. off.
On thei fifth day I was alone with "Out of sign a out of mind, aecord-
the kitchen about dinner. I was in i was looking about we, examining minainndI ortealelesanitinagd someidealadeasolinielitnoyr
a very sentimental mood indeed, hav- my friend's surroundings, feeling dis- and having a deed drawn up, set-
ing miesed my little sunbeam fright- coeraged by the portraits of beanta ileac Z800 a year on Babble. But
fully. Babiole lead pushed her rocking ful NS Omen, photographs on the nein- I reflected, as soon as I Was alone,
cheer quickly away from the table, telpiece, paintings Coll the walls, the
Which was covered with a map and invitation cards stuck in the looking -
a heap of old play bills By the map glass, tile crested envelopes freshly-
• the table; tile torn, one room,
winch seemed effeminately luxurious,
after my sombre, 'threadbare old
study, gave no eyidence of bachelor
• aeeolation. It was just untidy enough
. to prove that "when a mutt's single
he lives at his ease," for an opera,
: hat and a soiled glove lay on the
chair a, fleW Frentill picture, which
a wife would have tabooed, was prop -
Ped up against the back of another,
and on the mantelpiece was a royal
disorder, in which a couple of
pink clay statuettes of plerrettes, by
Van der Straeten, showed their pl.
queen lagieliatte.d, little heads, anti
tbeir iherille 1, high-lif tedeit tie efitiets
above letters., ash trays, cigarette
Cases, "parts,' in MS., sketeliefi, it
lvlate tie, it woman's lone; glove, the
'peyote os; an article on. "The Ca-
tiet‘rals of Spain," and 4 heap of
°ter things. in the centre stood a
liabdsume Cliamendala olock, bur.
mounted by eigned photographs of
Sarah Bernhardt, and is inucheul-
Mired Counter s. .vrzoli hothouse flow.
ere filled two dello:Ile Venetian
glass sases on the table, long
-
leaves! iereeli plants Stood in the
Windom). 1 Inger to tuepret that
the feineeinthe infhienee in leabiall
Seott's lite 16'itia etrong enough al.
And when his mail was troubled he
had not the heart to play,
But let bis head droop sadly down in
sueli a soulful way,
That everyone svho saw him declared
it was worth twice
(And some there were said three
tim-es) the Mtge admission prim);
And all were quite unianimone and
wild it would be eetule
For such a man to fiddle when- he
Wattle() in the mood.
But When hits tioel was filled with joy
theeed his flowing hair
A-nd waved his violin bow in great
cirelem in the air ;
Feed:ideally lie Hematites) it, for 80
MO spirit thrilled,
Time only could lie 'chow the joy with
Which bis begirt was filled;
And WI he waved it up and doWn and
'round and out and in, -
But be, never, never, never tonehed
It to leie violin!
-Ellis Parker Butler, Ill Frank Len- •
liese.
GOOD
THINGS
TO EAT
From Libby's famous
hygienic kitchens.
We employ a chef
Who is an expert in
making
LIBI3Y'S
Natural Flavor
Food Products
We don't practice economy here. Betties the
very choleost Materials. A supply on your
pantry sltelveS enables you to have always at
band the essentials for the very best meals,
LIBBY, McNEILL & LIBBY ervIdY, rind t felt that any Idea Of
an aperal to a bftelitelotea senior of
01110A00, U, S. A. lontilinese met straightway' he
Write to our booted "now sa MAnn Goon Alvan uP• rim MY Wa o another Peinft
Tninan TO Lea." hoWever, on wliteh 1 ft it more r1-
,,,aa.........,a.„......a.„,....„,„„.;„..,m,,„..,..m,..,, gnaw. leablen had no private Means.
that I should make a better guard -
lad than the law, and that I should StIPPliiid to Idritish soldiersin South Afriaa•
do as. well to keep control over her For all Threat and Gland Troubles, tamps,
allowaece. I wonal alter my will Abscesses, Old SorezUloors, Felons, sitIn
IhseeusinsAr Limmaka7omplear,aiLti.ffol.oulsn4,,
oil her wedclintg day, just as I most i
have done if it had been my" own. Hes, ;Izti, Sore Yost: Prourisy,
A. trace of cowardice strengthened Sold by Druggists, 25o. Trzfi It Once.
this resolution, for I look npon a— — — _
visit to a law,yer much as I do
upon a visit to a dentist, with Ohl
difference, that the latter really
does sometimes relieve you or your
pale while the former relieves you
of nothing but your money,
(To be Continued.)
The Hest Lifter.
Hiram -That boy of yours what
went to college could do some pow-
erful lifting with the clubs and
dumb -bells."
Silas -Yes, but I 'always thought
more of the other one's lifting pow -
era"
;
Hiram -Did he lift dumb -belie and
the like ?"
Silas -No; he lifted the mortgage.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONO DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money jut fails to cure.
E.W. Grove's signature bean each box. 25c.
Stops the Cough
and Works Oft the Cold.
Laxative Brom o Quinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No cure, No pay. Price 25 cents.
ISSUE NO. 44, 190',
BUTTER AND EGGS
POW.,Tnet, 'white Boum; bought outright,
Cheese, Comb and Illxtracted Honey
Good facilities for handling. Consignmeu is
solicited. Correspondence invited and prom pa
beeswax.
JOHN
ly attended to. Beeswax and Dueloviien
lit
anted. Will pay 25 cents per lb, for
JOHN J. PEE, 02 Front St. East, Toronto
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. It
9oothes the child, softens the gums, cures wind
colic and is the belt remedy for Diarrhcea.
'DOCKET MA.GNIFYING GLASS -SHUTS
I. up like a knife, for examining fine work
or the small things of creation; is invaluable
to students, engineers, mechanics, tailors, for
testing cloth, etc,; sent to any address for
25e, 5 for $1.00; agents wanted. Warner
Lamp and Mfg. Co., .LiamilWri, Out.
_ . _ --
IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP.
The quality standard from Ocean.. to
Ocean. Your money back if not satiate:1Y
ROSE & LLFLAME,
Adenine Montreal.
0
FARM FOR SALE
Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen uten- .011:31)delleeerIgaistgfifgeofttli•lealgrat/loiti:oteovtilLms.
sus, steel, iron and tinware, knives and lington Juncticn, containing 87 acres; beat
sandy loam' abundance of fruit; two bones
and outbuildings. Sold in whole or 10 acre
lots. Easy terms. Apply
MISS ziMmERMAN,
58 Wellington at. south, Hamilton, Out,
forks, and all kinds of cutlery. 90
Preferable.
Dusty Rhodes-Dey sent up Lazy
Bones for ten years' hard work.
Weary Willie -Yes, but he gat it
commuted to a. death sentence.
Wonderful Value.
Any person who thinks he is not
getting a dollar's worth with the
Family Herel 1 ani We kly Star, of
Montreal, this season, would be
hare to satisfy. Their two pictures,
"Purity," and "Alone," are gems. I
As to which will prove the most '
popular et would be difficult to de-
cide, "Purity" will certainly have a
large support from an artistic point
of view, and. it deserves it. It is a
Style of art most populai. in Europe
a-nd America to -day. But the other
picture, "Alone," is one that will
bold the attention of all observers.
Pleasing and sad at the same time,
one cannot forget it. A. . record-
breaking business is predicted for ,the
Family Herald this season.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes
all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem-
ishes from horses, 'Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeny, Stifles, Sprains,
Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by all druggists.
NO REASONABLE MAN expects to cure a
neglected cold in a day, But time and Allen's
Lung Balsam will overcome the cold and
stave off consumption. Cough'will cease and
lungs be sound as a new dollar.
TOP AND BOTTOM.
The Man Below Sees the Millionaires
Fatten and Me Thinks.
Multi-milleenairism Is also probably
answerable In part for the present
trouble. The workingman pears of a
multi -millionaire selling out for three
hundred millions, after drawing an
enormous income for a series of
years, and he naturally thinks that
Ire is not getting his share, and to
get it must go 'on Strike. He does
not see that the pile of a mune-mil-
lionaire is exceptional, and largely
the product of protectionist tariffs,
for which he was very likely himself
been deluded enough to vote. The in-
comes of the middle class, the farmer,
the peofessional man, the store-
keeper, the clerk, have not been in-
creased like that of a master of a
trust, nor can they afford to pay
much more for their coal than they
lia,ve been doin,g. Many of them, in
fact, are the last people on whom
the screw can be reasonably put.-
Goldwin Smith.
Minard's Liniment for sale every-
where.
New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad.
The above name is a household word and
the superior excellence of the road should be
sufficient to attract most people, but now
that the rate Is the same to New 'York and
points east as by other lines no further re-
commendation should be sought. Every-
body will tell you it is the best.
How Girls Walk.
And tell me, Amy'. tWhy do not
girls walk better than they do? They
have left off all the old vices of
stooping over embroidery, staying in-
doors when it is bad wenther, and
excessive sewing. They play out-
door ,games and inhale at least ml.
hundred per cent. more freeli air
than did their mothers and grand-
mothers when they were girls. So
why do they not walk better ?le
it for leek of drill? Or do you better? -
it down to the old account -viz., gen-
erations of tightelaced, tight -shoed
feminine progenitors? It is quite
rare to see a girl with chest well
forward, shoulders flat, head erect
but chin well in, walking with a light,
free step from the hip. Meet of
thase• we see either tramp along
or shuffle. Why 9 -London Truth.
._.
'KIELP101111
ye a irsmiktil
Komi
onenno
indented by best English roodicaljour0.13.
Didn't Work,
Dick -I Wish I had all the money
there is in the world.
Barry -What do you 'want to in-
dulge in such nonsense as that for
If you are going to wish, wish for
something you are likely to get.
Dick -I oft -ss you're talking sense.
Lend me a dollar.
Harry -I said something you are
likely to get. -Boston Transcript. '
Shakespeare on the Strike.
A pemantue-- I'll say thou bast coal:
Tough will be thronged CO shortly.
Enter Banditti,
Firet banelt-Where should he have
Ole coal? It is some poor fragment
some slender ert of his remainder.
The mere want of ewe end the toe-
ing from of lila friends drove hen
int() this melancholy,
-Timon of Atheno, apt 4, seene 8,
Mettle -a did Hend
To you for coal to pay my legione,
Which you denied M01,
Caseins- There le my dagger,
And here ley naked brettet ;
A heart
Dearer than Pluto? mine, richer
than coal
If that thou bee -et a noman take -
II forth ;
I that &Heel the Meal will give
thee my heart,
et/
• s
Our illustratod
Oat* 10
Wald you in telection of
bridal presents, brides-
maids favors and vj.!,elei
tinge. Wehavesonts neat
pearl crescents at three and
five dollars, Pearl pp
-
Apia born ten dollars
upwards, Wedding Rings,
Al carat gold, five, seven
and nine dollars,
AMBROSE KENT&SONS
000,40kontweiezooi.
1567)4%1E1m ''.wt"
WHAT'S HOME WITHOUT MUSIC?
From factory direct to purchaser, saving
over half in price. To introduce our four in
one combination instrument we will, on re-
ceipt of five dollars, ship one of these instru-
ments with instruction book. Many will re-
member these instruments as on exhibition
at late exposition. Same are sold retail for
twelve dollars. Only limited number of sales
will be made on this plan of introduction.
Royal Music 00,10 Toronto Arcade,
Torou-
to, Ont.
As She Thinks She Looks.
In the millennium, of course, a wo-
man will be only as the thinks she
looks. -Town Topics.
annalloCIM
lig I L. ID A.
5 cent Cigar
Guaranteed Clear Havana Filled
rAre You Satisfiecil
With your present position? WE CAN
PREPARE YOU AT YOUR HOME
Ifor a better and more profitable one.
Learn PEN AND INK DRAWING for
practical purposes. Large salaries.
.Ensy terms. Students delighted. Com-
plete course mastered during spare
hours. WE GIVE ALSO FULL
COURSES in all commercial subjects,
telegraphy atm physical culture.
Write I for handsome catalog giving
full particulars. Address .
Correspondence Department Central
Business College, Toronto, Canada
ILW. H. Shaw,
moisismannemmeisini
Principal.
Pope Leo's Jubilee Tiara.
Of the mane, magnificent and costly
jubilee presents to be offered to the
Pope on the occasion of the silvet
jubilee of his Pontificate is the jubilee
tiara, which has just been finished by
the Bolognese artist, Augusto Milatil.
The three crowns are of the purest
gold, beautifully embossed, but the
tiara is of silver. Even thus the tiara
altogether weighs over two pounds.
In the lowest part are three medal -
/lane, r epreeeeiteng St. Peter, Pius
IX. and Leo XIII., the three Pontiffs
who have reigned as Bishops of Rome
for over twenty-five years. The work
I s wonderfully rich and artistic. -
London Globes
Messrs. C. C. Richards &
Gentlemen, -My daughter, 13 years
old, was thrown from a, sleigh and in-
jured her elbow so badly it remained
stiff and very painful for three years.
Four bottles of MINARD'S LINIMENT
completely cured her, and she has not
been troubled for two years.
Yours truly,
J'. 13. LEVESQUE.
St. Joseph, P. ca., Aug. 1.8, 1900,
flints About Hair HirUshOO.
A opecialist says that hair brushes
should be washed once a week, and
If used cm hair in wberch there is
much dandruff, twice a week is
not tog tette)). The brushes should
be eattelied in cold, not lot, water,
to which cloudy arpmonia. has 'peen
added in the proportioe of a scant
tablespoonful tq a quart of water.
(etre s)1ould be taken not tq wet
the Imolai of the brushes, and
when washed and rinsed -a good
way ter rinse them properly is to
use a shower spray on them -they
should be put on 'eglge in the air
to dry, Dressing combs, too, should
be frequently cleaned, a comb
cleaner being used for the purpose.
A TREACHEROUS WIND hit you in time
back and the next morning you have lum-
bago. Rub well and often with Perry Davis'
Painkiller, and you will be astonished to find
out how quickly all soreness is banished.
The Flow of Milk
will be increased.
Why go to all the
trouble of keeping
cows and get only
about half the milk
they should pro-
duce.
Dick's
Blood
Purifier
strengthens the digestion and invi-
gorates the whole system so that
the uutriment is all drawn from the
food. It takes just the same trou-
ble to care for a cow when she
gives three quarts as when she
gives a pail. Dick's Blood Purifier
Will pay back its cost with good
interest in a few weeks.
50 cents a package.
Leeming, Mlles 6e Co., Agents,
flONTRBAL.
MATCHES WERE NOT USED.
Days When Smokers Got a Light
From Live Coals.
When smoking first became fash-
ionable in England during the reign
of Queen Elizabeth it was custom-
ary for those who used the weed to
have in his outfit a pair of tobacco
tongs. If he were a gallant of the
&met they were made of sliver; if
a substantial merchant, of brass, but
if a evorkingman, of cheap iron ware.
They were a necessary implement
to the smoker. Matches were 'un-
known, and the only available fire
in the day -time Ivas the blazing log
upon the hearth. With the poker
a small piece of glowing ember was
broken off, which with the tongs was
applied to the freshly charged pipe.
Hundreds of these tongs are to be
found In the collections of the anti-
quarians. Most of them are Clumsy
objects, but a few are so graceful
in outline and artistic in workman-
ship that they seem to be of French
and Flemish rather than English
origin.
Thee() tongs were revived on a
small scale some twenty years ago,
when they were employed for hold-
ing eigarettes. The cigarette tongs
Were from two to four inches in
lentil, connected at the upper end
by a smart spring, which kept tile
ends together when in a position of
reet. When used the smoker opened
them and caught the cigarette be-
tween the tips close up to the month
end. The contrivance enabled the
user to burn the cigarette down to
the last whiff and protected the fin-
gers from the discoloring vapor that
protheses the brown stain upon the
fore and middle fingers. The new
tongs shown nowadays are somewhat
larger and are intended to hold
cigars as well as to reach a coal
from the fireplace to a pipe. They
are made of iron, steel Mel gun Met-
al, and many of the latter aro said
to be manufactured from warehipe,
cannon and other trophiee or the late
war with Spain.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by legal applIcatioes es.they ennnot reach
; diseased pertion of tee ear. There te only
one *ay to gum (teatimes, and that is by eon-
sutetionni remedies. Deafness is Mused by
nn Inflittned cendliion of the IMIC011e Ibiblg of
the Eustachian.. Tube. When this tube ie in-
flamed you have rumbling sound or Meier
-
feet hearing, and when It Is entirely Closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the Menne
mittion can betaken tint and thle tube rotor-
eil te its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; 'nine eases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
WO will give One 'Modred Dollere for any
cage of foulness foamed by elitarrle that.
, enppot be need by Haire Cittarrh Cure. Send
f�r clitulars, free.
P..). CHENEY lie CO., Toledo, O.
I Sold by Druggists, 75e.
MIL'S b`anilly Pills are the beet.
"CYKO
Photo Paper.
Prints at night by any light
Sample dozen, 4x5, with package
of Developer and photo, mailed for
25e. Sold by
S. VISE 518 WToronto
Canadian Agent
Minstrel's Liniment relieves Neural-
gia,
Baked Indian Pudding.
Three tablespoonfule Of Mclean
wel'? added to one pint of boiling
Millk ill dotible boiler. Let cook five
or ten minutes, then add two eggs,
butter the size of an egg, One tea-
spoonful of salt, two table-
spoonfuls of sugar, halt eup of
molasses, stir with spoon, add some
More milk, half cup at a time. -Stir
and turn Into a round dieli well lined
with butter. Let it bake two Ileum
when it Is done. If he be eaten hot,
Serve at Once. It Jo lies perfectly and
can be eaten with it latle cream Cu'
hard sauce when hot. When cola, A
little create is preferable. This is
good homage so easily prepared. .
Silver
Gifts.
vrE have just issued a new
and handsomely illus-
trated catalogue, a copy of
which will be mailed to any
address on request.
Whilst it Illustrates but a small
portion of our stock of Fine Jewelry,
each department of our business is
represented by carefully selected
snicks.
Our stock of Sterling Silver
for this season is of special
merit. In it there are in-
numerable gift pieces, mod-
erate in price, artistic in
design, and embodying use-
fulnese and durability.
Ryrie Bros.,
Jewelers,
Tonga and Atieizidt Streets,
Toronto.
n•••.•••.**000r,"
Not So Very Drunk.
A shrewish Scotch woman ones
tried to wean her husband from the
Cram shop by employing her brother
to net the part of a glioee and
frighten John on his way home. "Who
are you ?" asked the farmer, as the
apparition tedM before him- from be-
Idnd a bush. "I'm Auld Niels," was the
reply. "Aro you, really ?" exclaimed
the old reprobate with much satisfac-
tion, instead of terror. "Mon, come
awe'. Gies a shake o' your hand I
am married to a sister o' yours:"
PilesTO prove to you that Dr.
Chase's Ointmeniil5aeentahi
and absolute cure for each
and every form of itching,
bleodineend protruding Plies,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. Soo tea
tinionials in the deter press and ask youreeitea '
bore icvluit they think Mit, You ,ran ma it and
get "our motley' beck if not cured. Me CI, box, at
all dealers or IciOnanitoN,Batre ScVO.,Toron t 0,
Dr' Chase's Ointment