Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-12-25, Page 2tam Plana Theo. Hall, Proprietor. DR, AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUGHEUR, Offices—Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS SURGEONS ETC, Josephine Street Wingham P• KENNEDY, M.D., faleinber of the British Medical Aeociation) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Spootal attention paid to Diseases a women And children, Orrum Rocas :-1 to 4 p.m,; 7 to 9 p,m, . W. T. Holloway D.D.S., Graduate of Royal A College of Dental i- Surgeons of Tor- onto, and goner Graduate of Dent- al Dept. of Toron- to University. Latest improved methods in an branches of Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. 02-0ffice in Beaver Block. Closed Wed'y. afternoons in June, July, Aug. 11111 a ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., LA.% \ Doctor of Dental Surgery of the nsylvania College and Licentiate of ' Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post Office—WINGRAM Clorled Vred'y. afternoons in June, July, Aug. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office : Meyer Block Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes R VANSTONE A -v• BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestrates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 7-95. WINGHAM. '4**,14 . 114', .1-1.44,:.i. 444144.. ++44+ fe+,4•44+++++.144.1444,1,4-1-14+++ t 4* 4, X .1* + A FOILED p; + The StOry of An 014 Cilinine,1.— oi. • .I. 44 4. te +1141401-144"1-1-1•441.11-14.14H..11-1.4.44.74+44,1,4•144,4014V.40i4f,'”Vo'fi' • • 01 Taroughout tho eutiro (tours° of • lava oeetirred to nr, um' lie spOke. "Do my crimioal career, welch Lag in- yen 'Ulna you coula geed your man chilled all sorts and contlitione of between 5 :Loa (3 this evening ?,' ups Wel dowsle I have mucountered "elertainar, sir. Will yon be .good aeveral very discooraging (allured. 1 enough to etato your name anal bw. will endeavor to reeora the history tol?" , of the moat lanuiliating or Weep re- "Here io my card," 1 returnetl, ns. I preatteal a pot' of pasteboard, pulses in• the linee that follow* Early in September, 1885, 1 foutul soma:illy printed for Cite purpose,, lteyeell sitting in my den in at. and wirieli boro the inane of " The (Mesa discuseing the state of our lIon. Clutriae Paget?' "1 am stopping inertua,1 financee with Tea Baetteg, my at the Recherche." oldest chum and telethon Basting "Thank you very nmela sir, The Was inclined, to take a pessimattie reeeeenger ehall wait on yofl at the pea time you name." view ot the oituation, and. be Ile bowed politely, and insisted on feel eavagely at Ms glowing clay. and accompanying me In to the street "Hoverything's played hoot uoyerdonet. he remarked, in tt antl holding open the flap of the gloomy tone, "ana theta; the bloom- hanaolo Willie I took my seat in the In truth. Blow, mke if •B don't feel Illte Yolacie. I drove back to the hotel Jolnin' the ounce avec mm eImmo. and told Bagting that all was in thin' trails up before I'manuch hold- ftt•tiapItttiftalgetnirft.innifsoie• ytell livi 1°Ir'lliiinigvit0112 tat el e- 01'.» . . "My clear 'lad," I remarkea, with a heat. . . , mile which I coultt not supprese, "Blow Me, gavaior," he Muttered, "barely you would not disgrace "Illf you airet a worry Norpoleon o' yoete family in that manner ?" dooplicity. "Iluele I said, quickly ; "remena "Well, gev'nor, 1 dunno. A cop, per's life ain't art bad when 'e hap- ber, the game is not ended yet, and pens to get 'ola ot a good beet, ouo false stroke may briug every - with plenty o' cooks and aork-ples thing to ruin. Have you the chloro- form ready ?" ""Ere it is," he replied with a in tow." . "1 wit° agree with you," I re - chuckle, producing the vial from his plied, "but 1 filmy that a. amt on will bring 0.3 in suffielent to rensove "UK the bag for the „stones," 1 the verge of &twang a icoup whit*, pohkets. the vaotiney for evermore, or, rath- asked. er, to fill it up 'satisfactorily. Whitt "It's in the eittinaroom. Ileyory- t dot yOv say to I:lecturing £20,000 thing's OM right as a trivet, guy'- . worth of jewelry from Stoner', the DOT." big Bond atreot firm? How would "Goodl" 1 eriede."and now there le nettling to be done bnt to await thrift mat your book ?" the arrival of Messrs, Stoner's , "TIVOUld. Gat mo down to the , grottnd, guv'nor," 'he answered, "but ma,n" 1* * * * 0 ' the queocion is, 'owl do you propose at a quarter p'atet 5 a waiter en, • . to work the job?" .. tered and informed me that the jeer - "By a =cane which is simplicity It- eler's assistant was below. • eelf," 1 returned slewlY, "alai 12 Ycal "Show lam up," I replied smart - will liotea foes a few minUtee I think ly. The men boreal and retired. A you will agree witlil me." ' moment later a tali, pale -faced "All right, gov'nor ; Oro away and youth mado las appearance beneing titentiald your tail, as the setae wiz," a paacal, in las arms. he muttered, with a grin, "Good afternoon, sir," he said "I propose to take a'seite of roome adftly. "I haw brou'gla some stones at the Hotel Recherche," I began, for your inepeetiou.' speaking in a Mow, deliberate voice, wife will be dawn, in a moment, and, "Oa ale yes," I exclaimed ; "my so that ho might follow, 'my mean - meantime, suppose I have a look at nig, "and when I have ISOCUMI the the things. lanfaston the parcel, If apartments in question I shall at tire myself in gorgeous clothing and you please." He ooeyed silently. While he was. pay a visit :to Metters. Stonor 8G untying the string Beating walked aons." into Lite room aud busied himself "Very good," he qattatered, "and NVot • with stelle imaginary work in order then ?" to accouga for his presence. Direct- , "Then I shall ask to be shown some ly the paper had been. removed from linens of their best work. I shall \Ai-ELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. C. trouble tor nothing, seeing that the stones Wait* filsplayea con- sisted of paste goods worth ,at most some £50.. It would seem that the assistant cliarged with the errand in question was also commissioned to proceed afterward to another hotel, whore he was to show some Paste goods to another possible clialaraner, but owing to the fact tiler( lie was suftering from severe neuralgia and sleoplessnese he teeth( • a leolty mistake and displayea the slum stonen to the thieves, the genuine articles being Securely placca In las breast pock.et. Thus Ims It wine teboot that Messrs. Stonor have boon preserved from a loss of sozno £20,000." Basting stared at me with a clar- ions expression in bis oyes. "GuvIzior," Int intrttorod, "I shall like to have that clerk all to my- self for abaht two minits." "Bo should I," I answered. And thon we lot tho matter drop, ,for, Indeed, it was too painful for farther comment. . liday cool, •••••••pwo.• talTallNATIONAL LESSON NO. XIII DECIerd1311111, 28, 1002. -- It kw. -•1' u,1(0: 41.44g. summitry—Leg/On I, Topic, Joshua's divine commiesion. Place, the Jordan, opposite Jericlio. After Moses was deed Jostua, was told to arise and lead the people over Jordan into Can- aan. The Lord tote Soslina to be very eourageoua for no man would be sale to etann against aim while he dyed. Ile was also -told to carefully oboy the law which Goa had ei.yeu him. aositua then commended the pee- ele to prepare vietuala for in• throe days they were to vase oyer joidan, will grandly reward las followers 11. lerael entering Canaille Pince, the Jordan, opposite Jerielig. wao always aring back agood Before they ozoseed the river two /Vara" • epieu were sent over, who brougat V. The man -slayer and his refuge. tmek were that the people were iTnlieoreciletriostogrartefaugleiniwiteitaoeastopabilritethe'd ailed with terror. lit. Topic, the capture of Jericho. revenge, while at the sante time pros Place, at (algal; near Jericho. The vision was miscle for the adequate Lord gave Joshua oareful directions 1111rashment of crime. There has al- as to how to take the city of Jericho, coirviltiiredvnattititeloroisr v strong oenxgI act °on caenip toinogn and. tben Joel= told the people what to do. They veer° to march hunian life, and the punishment in - 'amine the oita once a day ftir six Meted upon the murderer bas always rieye, and on the Seventh day they boon severe and sometimes even vlfl- wcro to march arouecl seven timem. attritive in ite character. The cities Then tho prieste• were to blow with ot refuge were net (ennead tp pre- gio trumpets and the people wprp to topt the guilty, but for tho shelter of eboutThey (lid as the Lord had the trinocent. commanacd them, and the walls fell 71. Rededication to the service pf Goa. The consecratien qf the fathers Dat, Topi,o,. Caleb receiving his ip- point to One place la their pilgrim- age and exclalM, "There God mot es aria Itrought us through tho Waters dry -shod, There tlie MOM, seat, the syMbel of Goa's law and mercy, tied settely did the pil- lar or fire in the wilderness." How 'blessed it in to have these clear, delimit° experiences pc God's leve and mercy, III, Jericho typical of tho strong- holde of iniquity in the World. The city was straitly shut up. No. ono could go out nor could ana one enter in. Tile whole spirit of the people was resistive. Their attithae le very suggestive of the resistance of the human soul against tho higlier powers which' would con- quer it aml lead tt to a higher, nobler life. It oven far more suggestive of the more conspicu- ous social and ponlical evils which have become so securely entrench - ea in our national life. HOW are they to be clislodgecl? Some Joshua man of perseverance, mast, aPPear—a man of fatal and a IV, Caleb and las leheritance. In his nervice of God Caleb was, 1. Indopendout, 2. Trueldul. 3, Cour- ageous. d. Uneolfish, 5. Wholly de- voted to. God. leer taie service he was row,arded, 1. With long lira a. Continued strength III gla age. 3. Restful poseeesion' of lets portion of the land, Tao sure rewards of eon- soeration : 1. A heroic sPlriti char- acterized by virtue pad manliness. 2. Good jnagment, growing out et experience in coping with difficult problems. 3. Sincere rospec.t of 011 friends and even foes. 4. A noble fearlessness that looks undismayed at seeming uesurmountable diffi- culties. Before the Christian hero all enemies become some:Lets, all cliffieultiee 'Iseeceme helps and ell terrore become sources of refresh- ment. The children of /Soak still live iri• the spiritual world. Do not fear them. efeet them hravoly, con- fiedntly, aud conquer them. Christ neriLance. Place, Mtge'. It 'Jae been --- ages .Nbout six years since the Israelites in a o entered Canaan. explain that my wile is lying the jewe1 ease, and tho glltttering I took . V. Tope, Divine protection. Piece, somewhat delicate state of health at contents displayed to my view 1; a tiny diamond br000li and cl. hold of Levi was d8 cities, which were :Shiloh. Too inheritance of tho tribe the hoteleaod that shecut desires mo y ' to chooseSscato stones foe her. After le; up to the lieht, t some deliberation I shall go ou 1:0 "Er—leok here," I said addressing tribes. Six of theee cities were chosen Mate evenly distributed among the t ti t I would prefer mY ' the youth ; "juot examine this Mee of ef ge Inedeeli Sbeehem , point out c ; a • • wife( to vtew the things herself, and brooch. 113 1101 the stone badly and Hebron VirDVO ea) Wagt pJdi that Levrould suggest their sending Lea • den • told Bezer, itamotb and Golan 1 an assistant With a large asslrt- Ho was all attention inn mein- on: the east. meet to tho hotel during the after- ant, and Basting, having overheard VI. Top'c, Joshua renewing the .cov- noon" the preconcerted signai, , crept up onPl ant. ace, S110011E:Ea. Joshua was Establishod1340. Head Moo GUELPH, ONT. "1500," he replied, =riding behiud lam, pressed a 'chloroformed now an old nein, and before he died /IP • "and when the ellaP Ilatatlaereillef 10' hitt nose, and drag- he assembled the people at Saectient god tam to the groued. The young and gave them las parting advioe. Ile man eteuggied itelplessly for 3.1 few called on them to cheoee whom ehoy seconds mei then, eata a heavy sigh, would serve, Jehovah or the geds els because anceneeioas, the Canaaoftes. Withoue a moment's delay I grab- VII. Top:a tae appstagy qf Waa1. bed the mows and placed them in 0 Place, Canaan. Soshuta, died, betng 110 meal bee. 1 Iola Bastleg to qua -the years old. While he lived the people hetet and meet me outside Clewing served the Lord: A few years after Cross etation. ale obeyed with a gala his death timen, Ierelites forsook the and tee minutee later we both (stoop Lord and served Btiallue Because of eir the peetiorm of them big terinus U31331.11° Lord delivered them Into the awaieinO- time haall express eo Trolke- ellen& of -their enemies, and the Ilene. Stone. Arrive4 at the latter poia, we then natioen •eretelly distressed them. journeead to 13ou.og-ne, peal' text Tao Lerd rayed 1.0 aidgeentylaeli ale- /33.ortileg eaugat the first train to. the livered them, bot Wilful tad 'I11a/n6 Dutch capital, . was dead the people coprupted thm e- , We brelaasted at the railway hotel selves .wore than before, in Anteterdam and then set out for VIII. Topic, the eye effepts of wine. Groby' g den, situated in the east end Melo 0.. Probably jernealem. The Pee of the city. Oroby, though poesessed tiomi. had been prosperous,• but in tile of an Eiteeeli name, had liVed 60 long midst of the prosperity the people ite elegant' that he -evoke' our tongue had forsaken the Lord. They were like a foreigner, afed when we entei ea e•epecietily given to drunkenness. The tau "office' Ile areeted'us with a very land was filled with filthiness. God =slang accent. pronounced a woe upon them because "Alt A guto maerning, thentlemen," he -seal, Logi, ina. "Aial vett brings you. • of their terrible tame pliritlie. should be destroyed,. . hero cas fine morging?" . pras tattle, the trintnpli of Glaeola "Business, as usual, Air, Groby," 1 Place, at the feet of Mount Gilbga, repatel, an I took the greasy band Tao taidianites weee greatly opprega which IIO exteeded to me. "My friend ing God's people. The Lord eallea and I have been engaged in the dia,- Gideon as a deliverer. Gideon called Platal trade of late, and Nye brought leo Israelites together and essern- you beer very excellent stones." bled an army or 82,000 men; re- "neae l' 1 dat Vas gate—very gate," quests the "fearful and afraid" •to crieci Grotty, ruebisig his llama. return home, and the army was thus. KtIONV me, iiientleafen. Yoti lentiee that "You redtmed to a0,000. The Lord, then I give do beet price le Halland 'tor tested them at tile broqk ant only good tiage,h 300 men were releined, and with this "Well, nere is your opportueity tp small fame aideon put to flight the Risks te.ken on all classes of insurable pro . comes rotread und with the stuff you 11 perty on the cash or premium note system. knock him on tho head and scoot with Wm Gowns, CHAR. DAVIDSON, 1,110 swag. Ha, ha'he 1" and here President. Secretary. the worthy fellow, laughed long and JOHN RITCHIE, loud. AGENT, WINGICAM, ONT "Your Surmise, is perfectly correct eaveln: in one aetall." I made ans- wer j "1 sball not knock him on the head, as you elegantly suggest, but shall administer to the gentleman a nala sedative in the form of a close of chloroform, which will render him quito tameless until we havo made good our escape to the continent. Or rether, I shall leave you the task, of drugging our friend while I divert ble attention in some, manner or other. "'Ow aro you gotta to alepose of the stuff ?" Le asked, as he eyed Me narrowly. • "Notting will bo easier. Our friend Groby, at Amsterdam, will discount the atones for us, after deducting his usual infinitesimal profit of 400 Pei,• cent." Basting emiled approvingly. "You've got a good 'ead on yoa, guv'nor, and no mistake," he mut- tered, "but there's jus' one thing* X should liko to mention, what poet do I play in this 'ore tragedy of one hat? I ain't got to tog =self up as your missus, 'ave I?" "Certainly not," I replied, laugle Ina at the idea of tho burly follow attired as a woman; "you will sim- ply figuro as my manaervant the jeweller's neeiettent arrivere The signal for putting him to tamp will bo the words; 'Is not this stone badly act ?' Yee understand ?" "In °Ours°, I do. Direetly you igitters them words the bloaral turn to examine the game, and then I pops up behind 'im and does the triele." • "Exacta...a k week later I aro-3-e up to the Hotel Recherche in a hansom, ac- companied by some baggage in the slivipo of 0 trunk egotaining a large consignment of stance, a perlman- term wherein there repesed a fetin necessaries of the toilet, and Inat- ly ray faithful assoeiate, Ted Bast- ing, Nebo, garbed in black, repro - seated a, valet to the life. Aseum- Vtgt,t to '-nown It "lordly" J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S. Honorary Graduate, Outario Vet- erinary College. Office and Infirmary, corner Victoria and Minnie Streets, •Winghten. Day and night calls prompt- ly attended to. Telephone conneotion. WINGITAg! All kinds of rough and dressed.... LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES APPLE BARRELS. Hard and Soft Slabs, also a large quantity of dry hard- wood for sale, delivered. Telephone Orders Promptly attended to. McLean & Son 60 YEARS* .1 EXPERIENCM too, Scientific Irintrican, TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &IN o sending oelEcieb An4 aeserlptlen may Vr gt atilt; PGrateibfre."Cygnen'tg so. Oldest A ene3, ring patent% atitalentlal.tactin4book AAR/Menne rough mitt & co. receive warm ticNjebtrot eta , molt Alum sornely linrrated 'meetly. Fareost cella! t of einrItAtlittagoloetair:,ntoth n.graltrigjel.: " YN York 9 361 B roadway. OW or Branch 04leo, C2,5 r WaellIngton„D„ ii,11 .11 PROMPTLY SECURED virrne for our interesting boolcs "Invent. or's tato" aml " now you ere swindled." Send us a rough sketch or model of your in- ventlorl orimprovetneet mill wectill tell you free outopiniou es to whether ibis probably patentable. Rejected eppitcationslave often ,en successfinly rosccuted by us, we Conduct fully tout ped offices in Montreal aratelVashington; t tistpudifles us toprotnpt- itolyttiOetch work notIguiekly secure Patents . afIll'etilits theinvention. Highest references . Wanted, ?sterile procured through Marion & Ma- rkle rettiv.especlal notice without charge in °WI too arwspopere distributed throegbeut • theratisilon. yoatatent business a Mandan- , KIM nngtheerb, ISA<RION St MARION' pooht Experts Stui Selleltors. ottito 1 Neer 16.,ork).0.1 il'Idrjr, flontreal Atleinuennit . be generouo," returned, as I opened meliorator Dense. the bag and drew forth the big, actl- es theee." Moab, Bethlehem. Mere was a fam- la.. Topic, Ruth's choloo. Pieces, leotion of "annexed" jewels. "Look at eirobo eyed the stones for a few Me in tho land of Israel and Naomi, minutes narrowly. Teen he burst with her husband and two sons went into a hoarse, irritating laugh. to the land of Moab to live. The 40"\14aut. do yoa etal tap ?" he aeeed sons married Mottbitish women, but ' • • • after m few years both sons and , e "I cell •tluen diamentle, rubies ana their father -eiea, leaving the yeomen topileemle,1",,I answered. "What dp you pall widows. Naomi then' clecklea tq re- • tern to Iletalehem. ()real! remained "Paete, my goot air—paste, and In Moab, but lIntli elave, to her moth - noting more." ( - et -In-law and chose the true God. "Potato I" I thundered, as I turned X*1. 'Jamie, tho doom of the ungodly. delt with apprehension, while Bast- Placa Shiloh. The child Samuel Ew- ing eyed the merchant as though he slated Eli In the tabernacle service; "Pilate I Are You joking?" Clod spoke to Samuel ; Samuel at first contemplated des -Igen upon las life. "My gclot folow, I never choke. in mipposed Ell bed called bine oes after - Menem. Ali aid Stuff in a, good hoita- wards untlerstooti that it was tho tion of the real ting, bot I drh net Lord; the Lord told Samuel what lio Intended to do against Eli, be- cleal in imitatiene. Zs) playact pram cease his sons had "made themselves 135 iiig manner, I engaged a couple of of the lot would bo pee thefts:lad vile," arid Ell heal "restrainecl them sleeping apartments for 130,sting marks—clat ire flay pounds in your nett', • and myself, together with an Engleese money. Not et groat =rah - At fleet I would. tot believe this tor- XIII. Topic, the birth el* !lases. elegant sitting -room adjoining. We lemobel in the greet hostelrY, Male troth, Dut when I perceived Pince. Bethlehem Mary and Jos my chum of course taking his meal that Groby abeoluttly reamed to ets- cell were at Bethlehem; nearby wore. tie the eervants' teal°, and direetly cold the stones and reiterated hp ate ahopaercle keeping watch in the fields tho elaborate refection was conclud- ciefon that they were merely paste, I over the figeas; the •angel qf the ed 1 attirel myself in a gorgeolte realized 'With an overwhelming' pangLord • appeared to there; e light frock coat and silk hot, and Minna that my table Ilea been doomed to 'shone around them; they were toli a hansom wlach was passing the ha !exam With heavy hearts inV Diann a( Saviour was born; if they would gq tot was driven rapidly to Bond end I departed from.the dealer's of- to Bet•hlehere they would find the street...e young alma in a. manger ; they flee Messrs. Stoner & Sons' eetabliab. Wo sat in our little room discus- wont and found all as tho angel had - sing our incident with mournful sofa meat was a huge douletefronted tamp coataining more wealth In the thaw SPeeeh. Neither of us could fathom alootightoraohoso who fully follow of precious stones than any other the myetery of the affair—neither the Lord will receive rich spiritual half-dozen places of the kind in Eng- of us coulduniterritancl how it had bleseing•s. Whatever God commands lona, and the arms of royalty ebone COMO about that atoege & Sons had (us to do Ile is ready to assist us in brilliantly over the door. Tolling the 1 sent paste 'maned of genuine goods dots ng, Wo illiould always remember cabman to await my mauls, X rovag- to the Hotel Recherche. God anti las goedness to us. Tao gored into the emporium an•t1 ap- Next morning illumination came. Ohms that aro linriessIblo for us to preached the long, glittering mull- Beating, who .1104 aeon enjoying ftn do aro vory easy kir tho Lord to ter. early potatien at a neighboring was pot a eard thing A. gentlemanly egg etan t 1 . aned to. cafe, returned to the hotel cintele, Perf(irm—it wamel me, naltiog in a low ,low, mellifluom inn; a oaPY of fsallealltat's Monseeher few Cod to everthrovr tho Walls ofe . 1 . .. ,. ..••• just 40 .0,ohy in lila hand, whIle his eyes gjearted s enema rout llo can ju tono what be could have the honor w013110S laalay; 04 of showing me. / hinted my require.. • ith fury. "Road guv'nor, meets in a few peremptory words, that paragraph, "oVertbrow Mitt IE SITvr4y, w•hieb eeemed to imPresn him very he yelled, "and you'll understand it Les(em 1. !rho len,derts -pronliee. deeply, ond during the next half hour all." Moses was demi •naol a osNv leader I kept tho youth busy displaying to Ile pointed to a passage that was demanded. This loader ,prOved mo all sorts anal conditions of pro- ran thug: : to be Joshua. Ho was commanded ohms stones. "STRANG-In SEQUEL Tr) A DARING to bo strong and of good °enrage, Wiletill had susta,ino,t1 the farce tongJBWEL,ItY Bonnlinve." riodee moults° to, Iran was ealculat- enough X sbrugged my shoulders die- "A very 'extraordinary affair '• 114 Oa to inspire lam v. itli idulomitabio reported from London, Xt WOUld strength. "AS I Was with Moses SO ' elefituries ;bearing doWn ion us, great Mange are rewired, qt us, "Unto ill THE WHY OF THINGS eraotirt mock la glv,on, =ell must be i 1 rote/Weed.° 1 tolloioll.torr+++.11.4144.44.14.14 44 +44+ .I: I + .is 41. 44+ .1. +.1. .14 4otolololoti,,44+401.4.1.14++.1• Eyes have a zanguago all their Own and tell heape of secrtots, In Mon they aro not apt to betray the heart, but a weeman's eyes are 'Veritable telltale% The women of variable emotions generally has brawn eyes, but oaten they are gray -blue, With it laugh, In tkeir depths. The Holt, quiet, brown eyes mean a wealth of affection, wail° sharply briglit brawn ones indicate that the own. em' Is na easily won by an ardent levee as silo is loet to him. She is all adept at flirting, and does not hesitate to smash a heart at a double blow, Tbe • womao who is true told faithful in her love has a frank and wistful expression, and wins by her soul quality rather than by her physical charm, ,She radiates 'a fascinatioln of magnet- ism wherever her oyes dwell foe a moment, and betroys her love na- ture wben elle looks Lao the oyes of the man she 'would choose of all dthero to 130 her lord and master !through 112 e, Light blue, lautgiiing• eyes seldom belong Ito intelleetual women or women of much insincerity, while in man !this is not true. Earnest blue eyes indicate gentleness with- out flinch demonstration. Brown eyes tell or a Mighty force or love ana soul depth ln 'their owner's malmosp, and makes them ideal Wo- men tor oourting or loving, as they respond to a man's earnest devo- tion and are full of the sympathy a true inan craves in the monoton- dus grind of his daily routine. A man adores a sympathetic Wo- man, and finds it ttometimes ill gray eyes, but oftener in brown. The, gray-eyea woman is eold, en- respOnsive and calculating. Dreamy eyes of any color mark the posses- , sow as loarpspeetive in babits and rarely practical. A blue-eyoa man Hods it eaea to leo° a welean with etsat brown eyes, bemuse he knowes, naeltively• 'that the little oi nope-.. a ps" in their natures would fit.ages. eal acoommodate themselves KW 1.0 eatch'. lie knovrs that 1.R SECRETS OF A WOMAN'S EYE, Old Gentleman—I'm begging for? poldunq PeclderA nickle, sir . A. READY surprised. ANSWER,. What is a great big man Dice yen Neill tea suffloe for the sena Joshua -I future years, when adversity cdmes wag now nearly iu sight of the oeles- and love seems tempted to fly from tiol city, anti Ills heart's strongest • tho window, he will always find a desire was to leave behind him a na- soft eland within his own.—Vaneou- -then wholly devoted to the service of ver -World. the living God. The people "presented themselves before Goa," and in an- • • swer to the earnest exhortations and appeals of Joshua, promised, 1. "God ONION FIND— A D E . . ferbia that we should, forsalie the 2. 'way, but we will serve the Lord.". Odor iferous Root. xxl.. 3. "The Lord our God will we The onion is one of those strenuous serve, ana Me voice will we obey." vegetables about ;which one cannot VII. Disobedience wrought man's be indifferent. One either yearns for ruin, forfeited ,Paradise. Obedience is it ;with passionate longing, or else the 0013r road that leads back to Par- ottorly repudiates it and every,body adige and eternal life. Christ's obedi- wilt° has any trafficking with it. elate in meeting the demande of lam af one never aad to take one's opened the possibilities and privi- - onions at necorld hand it svogla not be lege of obedience to. man. "If thou eo Tr. ;the law would only sot vsouldet enter into Ilte, aopp the next ono clay a week for the con- congriandinen ts," emotion of .onions, and forbid it, Intemperance is a national as under penalty of fine and imprison - well as an indtvidual crime. God pro- mentapreforably imprisonment— at nouncea a woo on the drunkard and mit other times, it would be a boon dminkard maker. See flab. IL 15; T. to the world. Tile onion hater would Cor. vi. 10. A fearful fate awaits both, at tenet know \Wien to take to the while the nation that for revenue or wooas and how long to stay -there. whatever selfish 0°11,0140ra:1:Ion ore- As to .banishiner tho onion from the tects and perpetuates the saloon and kitelien, that (would be a crime. There the liquor traffic., leaves a bItteting have been ,poets who have sung its heritage of climax°, crime, insanity., praises, but perhaps some oX the mieery and poverty. to the genera- prose ,thapso,dtes are ,iust Ma- tione following, reoulting In notional quent. Foe ipsta,npe, if yOu sv,ant to clwroy and rein. • Othesh year neighbor who regards • Whet on 'new •gathered at the yOur dial or onlens ;with a superoill. tall' of Gideon, apparently reatly to oes eye just ask aim if he knows d‘e and aerie for God and Israel. But that the onion is ennui " the rose a law days of eoldiers' fare and among roots'," threatening' perils from lialiaies fore • Asa him if he knows that "with- midablo host, dampened its ardor out it there (would be no gastro notate and courage. Plo that wizen 'Gideon ant" ; that its areeenee lends color gald, "Whosoever is Xeerful aed afraid, and coaliantnient to the modest dish, lel him re•tern and depart,' twenty- its absence reduces the rareet dainty two thoosand returned imam. God to hopelosa' insipidity and the diner would not only redone them to •snch to despair," Fanall numbers that the vtotory over It is quite possible that your the (melee meet ,i30 ascribed to haughty neighbor may decline to Self, het Ms ahoson instruments must follow this hint and may show signs be reliable—of good metal. Ouch is of not being plunged into despair pending the addition of onions to his invariably the divine prooeclure. X. "If a man love Me, he will keep 04VD. nionu. The anti-onionist Is a au. coMmandmenes," said Sestet And stiff-necked party.—Peevidence Jour - saki Ho to the eroding Sews, "YO have not the love of God in Ah I that te the .great lack, tho cause • Ile Blade a Mistake. • df all the troable. We Mal have all The nian who wag solletting for .anewledge. all tattle 'Do able to work charitable institution argued long miraclog, rinetOo great, eacitifides. But and earnestly. to wanted a en ir Ivo nave ilot love, it arofiteta traotttton of.. Firtallytho nothing, • client reached tea c e tie book - Some GoodQualities Possessed by the Lora to soryo other goes," V, xvi. DOWN IN VENEZUELA. wiverliev(aseaWalaetigifedWwwwlelsaleilWiall Me seat of trouble In South AM- - erica, is celebrated both in history nett notion, Drake's visit to Care - caw was characteristio of the Mut las time. It was his arnneeraent to plunder Spaniards, end, if they dal Ilot consent to be plundered, to slay theta Brave and patriotic he was, but las proceedings cannot al- ways be sanotioneel on high moral grountle. In "Westward. Hal" there te a fine picture of La, Guano and the mountain, La Sala, that separ- a.tes that 'poet from, the capital. From the day when' it wog founded till 181.1, whew tt became the centre of tlie =Tomtit for in -dependence, Caracas had the usual ups and downs Of «Spanish Atneriean cities. The ter- ritory ot Which it woe the centre was long known as the captain.- generalcy of Caracas and, althougli it attracted loss atteetion eluring this' period than the precious metal - yielding portions of Spanieli Amer- ica, 11 had ite share oe violent muta- tion, despotism and bloodshed. Some- times. the oppressions of the govern - ore became intolerable and the peo- ple rose in- revolt, but until the war of Independence began to em- brace the whole of the Spanish donl- aeons, the insurgents gained worse than nothing by resistance. In the middle of the 1.8111 century, Nveal- thy and public-spirited planter head- ed an in;surreetion which, however, only involved hinmelf and others in ruin. In 1781 Venezuela, joined with ECUEUaOl• anti Peru in an attempt to restore the okl montarchy of the In - ma by raleing Tupeet-Amara Ate- hualpa's descendant, to the throne of his ancestors. Whaitever may have been the fault of Amaru for this rising, the fate reserved for him is to the Lasting disgrace pi a people elalmin•g to be civilized, The wretch- ed 'captive (for the rising was easily suppressed) was taken. to the cem- tral square of Cuzco, where his tongue we eat out, his ears lopped off, Wad he was made to witness the slaughter of his Wife and cbildren. Ile was then,laid flat OM the ground with thange attached to his wrists and anklete and Doing tied between Lour horses, tNeo on each side, his body was slowly wrested ID pieces. The barbarously torreremain•s were then exposed as a warning to any other subjects of the King of Spain who might be tempted to imitate his example. Spain's hour was surely ooming, nevertheless, but acme years had to pass before the victims or its tyranny weep etrong enough and united oPetigh to persevere. in throwleg off tho hatea yoke. Frani= Miranda, who bast a share, though an, abortive one, in the war of Independence, made his feat attempt at resistance not long after Antaru's atrocious execution. The public mind was as yet too much terrorized by cruel viceroys to sup- port a revolution, aria Miranda luta the country with tt power Rat time to eseape the Inca?e, fatal:tie more than mtmarehical for history tiering the next thirty years forme 'a romance et real life, which eighteen years. • 'While observing In love, war, adventure, and the vi- the law of 'the constitution, which oissitudes of destiny is not unworthy ferbacle president to be las own, or the imaginotion of a Dumas. it surseeesor, Guzman was able te maintain las authority, generally is as the lawless consort of Catherine, the Czarina of all the Bagelag, tbet .from Europe, where he acainnect the sometime colleague ea acalvar ia during the enterval in whiols a dep.. beet known. He heel oeoe to the Itua uty 'kept his throne for hisn, the elan capttal, as be goiight other care position of a minister plenipoteneeea 'tale ef Europe, to ask sympatby and Clary. But Itojeia Paul, being too hela in the oat= of his downtrodden conscientiotoi -to keep up this fraud, fellow-oountrymen, but Catherine the reiari ar ono of the strongest took a faney to the man himself, of Modern selfanade autoerat& which precluded any good will te- came to an ena in 1880. Since then war cla his people. Whatever Moe Mir. the hietory of Venezuela 3,e frarae antic, was or did, he never forgot the well known. his J. Man cannet live unto himself oohs tool loatheh 0140%,,iii •giv,..• alone, neither Mtn he die to lamtielf e "t- 2 alone. 'frail leaves this ;world wit 1 , , ert' emoted tap solieitor, with cheer - angels, guardian angels or light to rn. sal'isfsaPtr,"' IDoes Lo ?' asked the merchant, ItorvacItt atiolrobilieosnaleilivaunejoror ihottvitniogivelloint! beam:400g, , 4You'l1 find it In the Bible," as- flummes and helpful deeds in earthat pilgrimage; or in ,tbe dark ehaele.) of sorted tho solicitor. a ruined life, goee forth into the 'The Merchant pat back las cheque eight of 'etereal death to meet the book. "I was abotat to rasa you* $100," "IteallY, 1 (lon't care to deckle en appear that a few clays ago 0 well- I will be warth .eo , w fruits of his sinful, selfigh life art , consolately and Observed. wife, Unfortunately sho 10 kept to Stoney's, the well-known DIM& he strong, 1. in faith. a. in OXPOOLII,- SOntment and ;hatred or his fallen, represented in the wieltedness, rile 00 eaPlailletl, "but I etstildn't pos- it would be more pleasing to the anything without consulting my dressed stranger called at Messrs, thee nor foreake thee." He Wag to sibly do that cheerfully. Doubtlegs the hotel by a bad cold nein( caDeelt street jeWellers, (ma commissioned tion. P. In seat. 4, in ondurneme. 5, ruined :toilette men. Thai probably is stir Out." the Dem to forward 0 contignment In r"..tier‘te. ' 0. In (nalraeo. There am egarae or the rah mews &sea eyea of tho Lord if I kept down It Wets then thilt the eaglet/int of atones for his wife's approvel is no pittee 'Sae weakness in God's tlatt his brothers Might not cense "to to a point Waero I can be cheer - nettle the eaggeation for Which X was at the Hotel Recherche, On the tetteleie. "Let the weak 50y,'1 am this plate Of torlitent." NI." waiting. clerk arriving at the hotel 110 was Strong.' ". XII. Our privileges are groat. The Thereupon he handed a $3 bill to "We Could end aroluld an assort- set upon by twto mon and drugged, Vt. The passage of 1110 Sordanan,gelte message to the llethlehent the solleiter and smiled pleasantly. =eft by one of Our people, if you and needions to athi, he found un Tho eviutto tonneetcd with this re- FluVliolulth and glorlotis beton 01 tate, rle," Ito remarkea affably, "ann recovoey that hie aesallante Irea ' Marktible nimbi:me w'ere Oaten- "eeasse rind good will," lute been swell- " What makee Men with money So thou tho lady could see for berself." Made tht•Ir ettcape. The 011(5007- • laied to make n deep and lasting tng In the grotefel 'COMM Of the Searee 7'" "Ah, an aidnfirahlo plan," 1 tried, (Unary sequel to the episode Iles In impression upon the Minds of tho ages, and ,r;:ith the converging ex- ' l' Pitt, 4uen twito*ry to borrow from 'speaking aS though illo arrangement the faet that tho rognon had their Israelitoti. TiloY COula cortaint$, tiortenoo and (tektt1,r40n,v. ot nineteen ;them° • . , . 1 ! I o °regain' motive of las nil/salon. It was Catherintee interest in the re- volted English colonice that had led him to iteek bit' belp for thotie or Spain, bat a woman's caprice stood in the way. Subsequeritly he made Ian home in Onalusal, but neither there nor in France nor even in the united, Seatee Nvag lie reeeratati with favor., Ile Made friends". , and collected inency enough, sleowever, to be able to organa ea 'force in 2,306 to (wean tor, tho Spain/ ()Verner or Caracas. The latter off alai big Sum for bis cap- ture ally •• or dead, and Miranda only got °Icier by puttingjantself un- der the Prot ration of actuarel ear A. Cochrane. It wollt4arcl, with •eimer et las friends wlio werertaaeo. She Am- erican (V. 14.) citizens lost tiOr.,,itiatio, it second attenvt in which lie beaded 800 Englishmen was temporarily sue - casette, but just then British policy underwent a change and Miranda's nievemenit was alscouraged. The patriot was in extreme dis- tress for a wane In London, but Young Bolivar, wile had plenty of MODAIS, opportunely met him. Then WAS orgaailzod the scheme of agita- tion, which, taking advantage of current events in Europe, ended in the long struggle which drove Spain from Cho American contin- ent. By a coincidence the first part of the continent easerved by Columbus, serving the Spares]] oroNvn, was the first -whose inhab- !tante determined to oast off the • Spanish yoke, 'It was in Caracas, to which the thoughts of civiliza- tion aro now ea,gerly turned, that the first rovollitionary junta that really bare fruit was held On the 5±11 of July, 1811. The house—an old building with thie,k adobe wail* Is seta shown in which the conven- tion met, one gide of it facing the Bolivar &mare, Simon Bolivar, then in las 26th year, did not long stand dictation from the older sol- dier, and tn. July, 18e2, after the failure of their combined plans had led to charges and reerliniatations. Miranda was handed over to the tender mercies of the Spanish gov- ornor —a slur on BOlivar's charac- ter. Ho was placed •in irons, sent to Spain, and in 181(3 closed his eventful life in the fortress dun- geon of -Ceuta, opposite Gifbraltar, Bolivar himself ended his days ln a lonely lett at Santa, Marta, •ool- omble, Paez, another general ot the war Of liberation, died In ex- ile lin New- York, while Palcon clos- ed hie eyes le that still mourning 5.8 - land of Martintque. The recent itis - tory of Venezuela was sufficiently cairvaesed some years ago during the Guiana bounclikry controversy. The most remorktaile of its rulers was the dietator Guzman, a man, of many-sided interest, who, after oonquering his open, end baffling; his secret enemies, =eyed) A.04.0C•Wwil.N \ A e• -A ev1WIWWWWYWV, TriE MARKETS p 6t?. ~soNnwe.Z,-,%"."3 Toronto Farmers' Markets Dee. 20.—The street receipas of grain to -day were moclerate, with prices generally unsteady. Wheat Is unchanged, 200 bushels of white sell. ing at 70e, 00q ,besheis ,rea 79,e, a,,nd soo hoshels of goose at 69 to We, Jaarley is unchanged, 600 bushels selling ot 42 to 47e. Oats continue steady, with sales of 700 bushels at 34 to 85e. 'lye sold at me a ,bushal• for one loaa, and buck- wheat at 53e for one load. Hay is steady, with receipts of 2Q loads, which sold at $13 to sla ton for timoth,y, and at eal to $.9 for mixed. Straw sal itt $1Q to $11 a ton foe three loaels, Dressed hogs are steady at $7.50 to $8. Following Is the range of quota- tions: . Wheat, white''bushel, 70c ; red, 700; spring, (380 ; goose, 64 to 6Z5e ; oats, 34' to 35c; peas, 74 to 70o; barley, 42 to 47e; rye, ale; buck- wheat, 53c; hay, timothy, ton, $13 to $15 : do., mixed, $6 to $9; strays, ton, $10 to $11. Soeas, pr bushei—\141k0, eli11o, No. 1, $7 .to $7.30 • cle., No. 2, $6 to $6.75; red clover, $6.25 to $6.75; thuothY, $113.5p0plettao, ptit.8,153.-4trrel, $1.00. to $1.50 ; dressed .hogs, $7.50 to $8; eggs, new laid, 20 to 83o; butter, dairy, 18 to 22n ; do., creamery, 1211 to 20a; chick- ens, per pair, 55 to 71o; arteks, per pair, 60 to .11(le ; turkeys, per 11)., 12 to 140 ; geese, per lb., 8 to Oe; pota- toes, per bag, $1.10 to $1,25. Leading Wheat Markets, 'Following aro the eloging quota- tions at Important Wheat metres ±0 - Deo. tiny. New York a ... a 81 5-8 81 Chlda.go ... 74 1I -E4 77 1e4 Toledo a ... ... 77 1 8 811-8 Duluth, No. I nor.. 731-8 76 1-8 British Live Stook Markets. London,Df.o. 20.—Live rattle steady at 121-2 to 13 1-2e per lb. for Ainers lean steere, dressed weight ; Camel:tit deem 111-2 to 12 1-20 per 11).; re- felaeratar beef, 101-2 to 1143 per 113. ' Expo:41°d ongttillet4, chile:: eSertomcylgt. 11196alart' tog5 se ... 3 5'0 t1o0 45 0000 do medium s es to 6 73 Butedgero°'°;Yagney Butchers' export 4 75 to 6 25 Butchers' cattle, picked ..... 4 103 to 4 o 4 39 Butchers' cattle, choice 32 Butchers' oattlo, fair 3 25 to 3 80 do common — ........ 2 0205 to o 6000 Bulls, expert, heavy 4 3 60 to 00 (1(10 012iffahating do stook 12 7660 too • 0025 Feeders. shortkeep 4 25 to 76 do medium 327256 107265 do light Stockers, common 22 2736 41 . oo 7265 stockers chotco 35 23 0a083 111 005 5 62°913 81%11,1 echo, ceoww:s, .epaceth 0 w 0 Bucks,por my t 2 So to 41 LICIALInallgovisbe.tice: la: )peoceit tit ir oi 1°, 1\111 ,e4d; c w 0 ...... g . . 5340 01075050 to 1 005000: HuOgs00:21atichpkups0rwetivt ... 4 74 to CO 100 attotawritsp,112orowcwtt 54 54 it oo ( '0 50 o stoge, par pwt 9 00 to OD , 'T.,1%.*::• - 11,14j / K e4r; tat Iosee. \ /Oar etroass-: A HOT COME -BACK. Drummer—Does this train go to Punkville? Conductot—Do you want to go there? Drummer—I don't want to go—but a have to. English as She Seems. A etudent at Berkeley contributes the following: Many lualerous mis- takes aro made by Sereigners in grating the meaning or 'some of our cetamon Engisltexpressione. A. young Gorman attending the state univer- tity translated, "Tim Pallet is will- ing, but tho Beet is weak," into "Tho ghost is Willing, but tho 11)0111 18 hot able." And n FIlisiino youth Salley set the °loss in an uoroor by' the statement that ' Out of Sight, out of naiad' meant "ale invi IOW is insane." A class of little se:cowl-grade schol- ars bad been learning the lines, 'illotwever It be, it seems tonne," eta, etc., repeating it together as a elnes, uutll. as the teacher thought, it wag well learned. One day she tieked es little girl to eecite it alone, and Beatrice, prond of the distinc- tion, declarea that, However it he, it seems to me, 'Tis only noalo •to bo good, • Kind hearts aro more than corn or nat•g, And !ample faith then Norman blood, And the teacher thanked her lucky Mates that the eountry superintend. put hail not made his expected visit that atty.—Las Angeles, Cal., Tinlea And Neither Won. Determined to outstay ettett oth- er, the two yeong mon remained un- til some time aftor midnight. "Goal grticieneel" exclaimed one or them at last, looking ett the Mock, "1111 y,orn* know it was so tato as that ?' "Why, no," replied the young man. "Seems,a to bo ti." utter aoAsnit 1Thereespon they turnea red alma- teneemiely and witialrew. In like mannero--Chicago Tribune. Tommy—Can We play at keeping a taxop in hore, Mamie ? Mamma (wit° haS a Itenelaelie)— Certainly, bat you mutit be very, very toilet. TomMy—Wall, Weal metend Wd don't advertiste., . t