HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-01-04, Page 8eaa
agelleraaao
You Want the Best?
IP
CEYLON TEA ----1T HAS NO EQUAL
Lend packet's only. 40c, 50c and 60e per lb. At ail grocers.
HIGHEST AWARD T. LOUIS, 1904.
Oe Iola i•eeII. GJNVOW( ie
1
lady is to be my wife --that is Why we
are here this. afternoon. If we were
not here, elle would leo married tomor-
row to a man old enough to be her
grandfather. Now I've trusted you, do
or 33 Years
Shileh'a Coineeption
ureic be Lei
you mean to act fairly by us?'" this. torlether with the. fact that Its salee.
The woman's face flushes and her lips have steadily increased. goat by yesr, is die
quiver. best proof of the merit. of
""You have trusted rue, sir," she says,
"and you have done well. You away 1 0
trit9t ine on, 'with .safety." as a curs for Coughs, Colds, and all
And, without another word, site goo. discuss of the lungs and air passages.
'Those who have used Shiloh would not
he without it. Those who have never
wed it should know that every bottle is
sold with a positive guarantee that, if' it
doesn't cure you, the dealer will refund
whet you peal for it. Shiloh
Toni•c, has bean before
t adios An
out.
.tial draws a song breath..
"'That's a good beginning," he says.
"Site'e right; I'd trust anybody with
such an honest face. Now fur the horses,
and then for the priests„
The stable is es. shed, plain enough, but
comfortable enough; itnd he feuds the
bays already wiped down and George
ine,king up a most charming bed, hissing
like a boa-coaeteietor as he plies the
J. tote.N ,I. t (rtk.r tGU44�:+:W,hJ;..te0,�al,',Nee .r task,
LOVE AND A TITLE �
a +4. a :11,111+ Nl�,Igi•!IlN +rw .ZsirNtldkt. 114,rt*.siaiaidt
Once, just as they are leaving the villa, Presently they elropped•••--ref emelt a
ground, Verona looks back with a little tremendous pace can be called by suck
quiver of her lips, but at the sante in- a mild term -into a valley, which looked
stant, she glances up ac tee eager, actor- sosleepy that it might have passed for
ing face above her, and drives back the the village of sleeping waters, in which
sigh. Ili Van Winkle was born, and here Hal
"You are not afraid, darling ?" asks pulled up to give the bays a rest.
Hal, anxiously, for he has noticed her 4'You are not known here, darling are
backward glance. you?" he asked.
"No," she says, simply; but neverthe- 'No, saki Verona, 'I was never here be -
less she starts a little as they come up- fore:'
on the. phaeton, and George holding the 'Then you may get down and have a
champing, fidgeting bays.George?"
"It is only George," whisp�pers Hal, `"Do fort Geo •ge,aas youhe stood lookingt for,te hos s'
not mind. him, darling 1 Ho s true as heads, was staring about him as if in
et
eel -as staunch as a woman."
search of a comet.
"Na," she says, quietly, but with a "Looking for a telegraph wire, Mas -
loving smile at his staunch as a woman ter Hal," he said with a touch of • the
"No," and as George touches his hat, she hat; `and delighted to see that there
says, in her gentle way: "`How do you ain't one,"
do, George ?" "Isn't he thoughtful," says kcal, in a
George does not answer, being too low voice; `I believe be's got more brains
much overcome by her condension in in his little finger than I have got in
thinking of and speaking to him, but he the whole of my head."
looks from her to Ilal with a look that Verona smiled and went around to
says volumes in the way of devotion. pat the horses -which was as good as
Hal helps her into the phaeton, takes patting George.
the reins, George lets go the bays, and Then Hal got into the inn, and brings
jumps up behind, and like an arrow shot out two of the usual enormous tankards
from a bow, the impatient horses dash of beer and a glass of lemonade. Verona
forward. sips a little of the last, George and Hal
Then Hal's eyes seem to flash fire, bis sientltheir tank
face' glows, his lips part with a longempty
aids too and solemnly em t the last drain,
breath of excitement and delight, and, "Ono more, sir," says George, and
notwithstanding the bays are rushing when Hal brings out another
like mad, he frees one hand and clasps tankard, George pours it out in install -
for 'moment, the little hand that nes- ments into his hands, and gives the bays
ties beside him.
"At last -at last 1" he murmurs, and their draught. Then he wipes made
he draws her to him, for, hidden behind down as carefully as if they wore oracle
the hood, George may as well be miles eof
t wax, washes their feet with a buck
away so far as seeing and hearing are et of water, and touches his hat as a
eonoerned-"at last ! I've lived ten sign that it is time to get on.
ears -twenty! in this one morning "Just about this time, sir," he says,
and I can't believe it now. Say some- as he climbs up and leans forward, "just
thing, my darling; only a word, or 1 about this time that extraordinary
shall believe it's only a dream. Speak knowing hand, glister Ned, is a hunt -
to me, Verona." ing high); and low for the grays -that
She looks up at him and nestles still is, if has been to the backsmith's and
closer. found out that the bays have never
"Hal." been there; if not, he's making inquir-
ies air arises from a little clam et trees.
It is only a word, but how much is oeverywhere
grays, and 'tote for 'surprised aeton and whenpno- As he expected, he ,fords beside the po i°en °e° bu got n phypectan of t me-
lt
m it. body can tell him where they are," and chapel a hoes roofed Battle oottage• There "1 became despondent of over being
For a minute, a full minute, there is George emits a low chuckle. is a little garden in front, an as Hal well again, when by good luck I ebano-
silenee, during which Hal pulls the bays Hal laughs grimly. swings open the gate, he sees the priest ed to try Dodd,'s• I' idney Pills and from
"Well, sir," he says, looking Ground
eagerly -"all right?"
"All right, George," says Ilal, eheer-
a ily, "Does this fellow understand Eng-
lish""
"Oh, yes, sir, be can say "ros beef' and
'jeoups, Johnee'-tltat'a all. And how is
the young lady, sir -begging your pee -
don!"
"All right," says Hal. "Look here --
we've been obliged to take the landlady
into our confidence."
"You couldn't have done better, ales -
ter Hal," says George, simply; 'eho's
one of the right sort, siriay my life;
as Cured
thousands of the most obstinate cases of
Coughs. Colds and i..ung troubles. Let it
Gyre you.
"Lest winter 1 couched For three months and
thouuht 1 was going btto Consumption. 1 took all
Ws of medicines but nothing did mei any
roe
will used MAO', Consumption Cure, ou
bottles cured me. This winter 1 had every bad
cold was not able to :peak, my lugs were Ore
On tine Bide and beck. Six bottles of Shiloh made
me well again. 1 have given it to several people.
and every one or them have been cure D
Joseph, St, HYaciathe, Quo," box
R� I O
25c. with guarantee at all druggists,
Recipes for Cooking Seaweed.
end we couldn't'bave deceived her, air; The Japanese have many curious re
cipea for cooking seaweed,
begging your pardon again, Master Hal,Svhiolt; with
but a blind woman could neo how it was fern, is almost a. staple article of diet
between you and her highness." in Canna, Japan and the Asiatic are]ti.
"I don't mind that, George," says Hal. pelage. A. number of species of seaweed
"And now will you go in and ask the are eaten'. Some are soaked. Others are
landlady to tell her highness that I'ball dried. Many of the Japanese and Chin -
be with ]ler directly?" we sauces are made from seaweed. Un -
"Yes, sir; and I've something to say der the mane of Asalcusa-norv, one vvri-
myself" ety is put up in neat tin boxes and
``Why, I must get her to tell our old largely sold in the Tokio markets.
friend beret that if anybody comes along -
inquiring for a phaeton and pair, that
he hasn't seen such a !thing -ah, for - THE
TORY
years."
"Ah!" says Hal; "you forget nothing,
".
chance of their coming up with us?"
"There'd be every chance if they knew
where to come, sir," says George, qui-
etly. "It isn't the distance, Master Hal;
it's no distance, it's the roundabout way
we've come. If I know 'em, sir, they'll
go straight for Baden-Baden, or for the
coast; 'they'll never think of looking
at Home, and as to tracking us,
how can they? If 'they hit on :one vil-
lage they wouldn't bit on the next. No,
Master Hal, I was awake all last night
studying this map, and 'there's only ono
man I'm afraid of."
"`Who is that?" asks Hal.
"The marquis, sir," responds George.
"Vane?"
"" Yes, the marquis, Master Hal. He's
got more brains khan all the rest of
them put together, begging your pardon,
sir, and if he gets on the scent then -
George; bu do you think Chore's mumu() ,
t
0
FA
SUOC SSFUL MAN
He Found His Lost Health in
Dodd's Kidney Pills'.
Leadinj Business Man of Welland
Gives His Experience with the
Great variation Kidney Remedy.
Welland, Ont., Dec. 25.-(Spe�cial.)-
Tisere is no better known or more highly
acted man in Welland than t1Iir. J.
J. 'Y� nkom. lawn and brought up in
the neighboring township of •Cnowland,
by his: own industry and sterling hon-
esty he has grown to, be .one of Wel-
lands' leading merchants. Consegnptrt-
ly when; Mr. Yol om comses out .with a
but "there; Master Hal, they'll Dome up statement that he was Gored of a eriions
when it's too late!"
Hal nods emphaticaly and turns away,
himfor a moment or
but George keeps
two to brush the dust from his clothes,
and then Hal makes straight for the lit-
tle chapel, whose ivy-covered tower
illness by Dadd's Kidney Pills, every-
body knows it must be ,so.
"For a year or more I lead Kidney
Trouble in all its worst symptoms,"
says Mr. Yakom. "1l•Iy head nous bad;
I hoed no appetite and I lost weight fast.
At times I was entirely incapacitated.
for he is a good whip to let them «Let them inquire," he says; "but the,
TIM :•
rthemselves out at starting. Then he time they've discovered for to d { a es
says, in a low voice: we shall be very happy to'i div
In
ow, tell me how you managed. every information. Are you fug
Where is the count and that white cat -tired darling?" Jet line of the old sc]aoal, with .a face so
',king the autumn roses which clamber
to .porch and greater part of the cot-
tge. Hearing the gate open, the cure
loks around. He is an old man, and
hew did you get away? Steady -steady! - "No -no," says Verona. "But the dear peacefully set in its long, white looks
Look at them! do you think we are like- • horses." that it looks like one of the pictured
ly to be overtaken? Now tell me how ""They're wound up to run for two saints. •He raises his shovel hat as Hal
youZ �I scarcelyot d 1.nowt' she says, with eets
days and a half," says Hal, proudly. him inn scomes ilveryvoic ard bareheaded,
a+eend. tness
a little smile. y
i ' "Do they look tired?" strikes at once on Ilal's beating heart
"The count?" says Hal. On -on, still on, over hill, down dale, and stills its excitement.
""Was asleep. I waited until he went - once they pass a village large enough
into the drawing room, where he al- ' to be called a town; and, a4$ they enter,
ways goes after luncheon, and -and then . Ilam gets Verona to seat herself on the
f Cha hon and
the first they seemed to suit any ease.
lyoaxAN IIITI LTCltY ROYAL NAME.
Maly 11401larolt Hearing It Met With Jj
Miafortulae.
It is strange how goad or bad<fortune
seems to attend certain names; and this
is the more Marked in the persotls. of
'royalty, on account of their conspicu-
ous position,than in the ease of the or-
dinary individual. Among sovereignsit
is doubtful 'which must be ,considered
the niost unlucky name, but it is. prob-
'able that John is the name of ill omen.
1 ]?or instance, John,of England hoes al-
ways been branded as an infamous anon -
arch, a character wltielr he hardly desorv-
' ed; still, it was his luck. John of France
was eaptured by the knack Prince, who,
by the way, was not the hero we have
boon taught to consider him, but a very
unser'upulou3 ruffin, Jolnr Ballot of Scot-
land has been despised by his fellow I
countrymen bticauso lie panderer] too
much to the English,
: Robert III. of Scotland clianged his
name from John, but the ill luck of the
same name clung to him. Inuring hie life-
tiine he was worried to the verge of des-
pair by his brother, the Duke of Albany.
'Ile was himself a cripple, his eldest son
was starved to death in prison, and his
youngest, when on a voyage to Trance,
captured by the English, Robert III, died
of a broken Heart..
John I. of ]:3oliemia, was blind; John I.,
Pope, was imprisoned by Altaic, King
of the Goths, and Popo John X, was
driven from Reino by Guy, Duke of
Tuscany. John XT,, Pope, was aupposed ,
to have been poisoned by his brother,
Alberic, who kept him a prisoner in the
Latoran..•John XIV. also died in prison
from poison or starvation. John XV, as-
cended the papal throne after the mur ;
dor of Boniface, and was foreed to flee •
to Tuscany, where he died of fever, Nor
was John XVI. more fortunate, for ho
was dubbed tho "Anti -Pope," and after
=a varied career, which lasted only eleven
months, lie was brutally tortured and I
then' consigned to a dungeon, whence he
=never emerged alive.
= John I, of Constantinople was poison-
ed; John II. was killed while boar hunt-
ing; and John III. was dethroned, his
eyes were put out and he was cast into
prison, where be died. John I. of Castile,
was killed by a fall from his horse. Thin
is only a portion of the long list of un-
lucky
nlucky Johns, but it will serve to show
that there is good reason for claiming
that monarchs should avoid the name, if
they possibly can. -From Tit -Bits.
Not the Christmas Spirit,
"It isn't the presents -it's the spirit,"
said January Jones, the millionaire min-
er of Goldfields, apropos of Christmas.
"I was in a bric-a-brac shop last
January and something that took place
there showed me that with too many
of us the Christmas spirit is not the
proper one.
"I was talking to the proprietor. One
of the clerks stepped us excitedly, his
eyes beaming with, the hope of a big
sale.
"'Say, boss,' he whispered, 'give ane
the key to the safe, There's a lady
wants a solitaire just like the one she
has on. She thinks it will be fun to
have two rings alike.'
"The proprietor did not, bring forth
the key. He only shook his head- and
said sadlyr
"'Don't waste any time on her. The
Five boxes cured mo completely." -ring she has one is a Christmas pres-
s- _ _ ent, and she only wants' to ..find out
Epson Salts as an Anaesthetic, what it cost.'"
Magnesium sulphate, commonly known as
epsom salts, is reported by Dr. Samuel J.
Meltzer; of New York, to have proved an
anaesthetic when injected into the spinal
cord. Dr, Meltzer's statement was made bo
fore the academy of medicine Thursday even-
ing and discussion of it is expected at the
meeting of the society of surgeons thle
week. It is also reported that among sev-
CHAPTER XXXVIII. eral surgeons who have tried the new an-
cesthetie one gave it in a case of tetanus
Hal bends his head with the courtesy an the hope of giving some relief and that'
I want nip to my room and asked Senora 'ruga at Cite ootrom O 1' ' Of a youngEnglish • Cntleriman t0 the it actnRlly produced a Dura, Dr, Meltzer
me—"e with so she is completely hidden. Then comes t, g g points put that the discovery le only in its
Ti
"You tella tdid,"o nexclaimed Hal. 'But why oua tinto thetch of openingagain, d nthleeyfind mpiuclmlfear 1ory iho has founand ds that nines that whattal haasbeen,prove at edeshoulbut known
out
did you do that?" themselves at the beginning f a they
Priests out of ten speak this tongue: Ito the procession.
Verona looks down and blushes t I am I;nnlish six - ''
if I asked her." an o a" frame, ,r picturesque, q a ntle smile. application of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will.
- and so painted it gaols. gentle
Hal looks at her admiringly. George leans forward and whispers, "And a stranger, sir," adds Iia'. give you comfort. Applied every night for
"Jove,"'he exclaims, "I did not thiel; meth That also I see, responds the cure, three to six nights, ane n euro Is effected
you were so clever.' r "� q "Vele eve are, sir." - with a still more gentle smile, if that bo in the 'most stubborn cases of Blind, Blood -
"So wicked,'says Verona. Who - He starts, and the color comes into his possible. "Will you enter?" and lie mo- Ing or Itching Piles. Dr. Agnerw's oint-
Wha taught me to be so?" and she looks face. Verona, whose eyes seldom stray tions with a thin, sinewy hand to the ment eures eczema and all itching and
up at him with a little smile. presses ]lis arm. door• burning skin diseases. It ads into magic.
" from it,
But Hal is still lost in admiration. “what is it,Hal?" Hal hesitates; elle cure immediately ss Dents. -16
"Wonderful," he says. `I thought . "We are ere, at your destination, points to a near seat, and as Hal sits i = 1 .
George was a pretty good hand, but that tlarlingt" he says. "Now let me look down, seats Himself. And now, for the Future of the Farmer's Life.
you should be so cute, an"1 he laughs at you!" first time during the flight, Tial finds The time is fast 'a preaching when the
his short, curt laugh. `Poorenora. now . Obedientlyshe turns her face to him himself nonplussed; incredible as it may intelligent, iudustraous and energetic farm -
soon will she lima out that she was • with the sme quiet, trustful smile. seem, he has not prepared himself for boy will .occupy a more prominent .place in
not really wanted -and begin to tear leer ' ""Right!" he says. "You are not ner- this, the most important part of the theaaffairs
f f ars of f in tho stets, and nationhe thanhpace
hairy That sort of people always do Vous-frightened) Here goes, tHen!" adventmire. So absorbed ihas lie been in �,hich has to be taken by people engaged
tear their hair, don't they?" and he steers the bays straight for the the one idea of snatching this darling hi the professions and In mercantile pur-
"Sho will not find it out for an Hour, inn It is a picturesque little place, with from the claws of the count, that be suits In order to successfully meet the coin-
-two, perhaps ---for she went to pack , a balcony running around the back in has not foreseen the difficulties that petition i ens 'bandt is not conducive
scucive e
for-for-to•nlorow. the Swiss style, at a little distance from now areae like mountains, and threaten and the farmboy of rugged constitution and
"Iia," says Hal, with the deepest; Fier- the road. .At the back a meadow turns to crush him. industrious habits will be in greater demand
cast enjoyment. "Let her pack; they can into a little wood behind, filling up a In silence, profound and excruciating, to take their places than bas over been
go to Russia now as soon as they like, screen, is the hill over which they have he looks on the ground for fully a min- known. Much as has been written In ro-
und stop there forever. Well, darling, go come. At the sound of the wheels, an ute, and when he looks up and, gard to the prominent part that such Breed-
on." hostler comes limping out from the
""Is there anything else to tell? I pack- stable, and almost immediately after a
ed my bag and chose these dark clothes, buxom dame and her almost as buxom
and came down by a back staircase to- daughter comes from the house, and in-
to -the study." . stead of staring at the arrivals, as .they
Hal puts his hand on hers as she fah- do in some countries, drop a courtesy
ters. • each and come up to the phaeton with a
"Go on, darling -I know, you -wanted smile of welcome for the sweet-faced
to see kin" young lady.
Verona's eyes fill, but she wipes them "By George!" says Hal, as he lifts
aaluickly. Verona to the ground; "I'd forgotten one
"`Yes, I could not wish him good -by thing. You'll have to do all the talk -
but I looked it. And he -he did not raise ing, darling, or nearly all."
his head. Poor papa." Verona smiles.
"Don't pity him," says Hal, quickly, "`Very well," she says. "What shall
Because I knew she would not coma which 'oaks as though it had been eu „ English,
THOSE WORRYING PILES I- One
t f f n so so neat So I see, my son, says the euro, eerie
finds the soft, peaceful eyes of
the good old man fixed :upon him,
with gentle, almost pitying gaze, he
blushes like a schoolboy detected in some
fault.
It is the euro that breaks the silence.
"You are in some trouble, my son"
he says, musingly. "Is it not so ?"
"I am, sir," says Hal, with a long
breath, and I didn't think -and I didn't
know what trouble I was in until this
moment.
"Until you came here. Yes ?'
"Yes," says Hal, wiping his brow, "not
until I came here" -a pause, during
almost resentfully; "he shall see how I sayr" which the old father folds his hands, and
happy you are, and will understand then "Tell them," says Hal, "that you want looks peacefully, patiently out to the'sat-
how unhappy he would have allowed you a room foxourself. I and George will ting sun.
to be. Who knows, darling, we may go sleep over the stable. But first of all Tlien Hal bursts out:
back to him in a little while, or he maY we want some dinner." "I -I ought to tell you, sir, I am a
come to us." "Dinner!" says the landlady, in un- Protestant"
"Ah, yes," she says, eagerly. mistakable English, notwithstanding the The gentle face turns to him with a
"Well, go on," mays Hal. "Did you accent; certainly, sir. smile that lights it up as if the sun had
meet any one?" Hal stares. shot out a ray full upon it.
'No," ear Verona, "`no ono but Carlo. "This is a most extraordinary conn- "You are in troubio, my son."
Ile seemed to know that I was going to try," he says, slapping his hand on his Six words only, but what a perfect
leave him, for he thrust his nose in leg. "Fancy a landlady in an English charity, what a gentle loving nature
my hand and whined." country place knowing German. What they reveal, and how fully they embody
"Meat fret,' says Hal, eagerly; "we'll luck, too, for us!" the good old man's creed.
bavo him with us. George and I 'will put The landlady looks over her shoulder Hal is only a boy --a boy whoa". heart
our heads together and steal him, if as she leads Verona into the house. is softened and electrical with love, and
it's necessary. There's not much diffi- "It is not that I am clever, sir; my his eyes moisten,
eulty about that." husband was Rnglieh, and I learned it "You mean, sir,' he says, with a touch
"He went back into the 'house, but, ob. of hien." cal 2everenen in his voice, that is most
so slowly, and stood wagging his tail "First rate!" says delighted Hal, in musical, "that because I am in trouble
and looking after pie, until I lied got his brusque fashion. "Look Here, then; and difficulty you will help me ?"
out of sight," says Verona pitifuly; we want some dinner, as good a one as "Surely,' says the old man.
nand--and-•--thin I ran across the park, you can manage; and this young lady Then Hal turns to him eagerly, anxi•
and••• -•that's all." will remain here. I'm sure you'll see ously.
'Not all, darling," says Tial, "you that she is colnfortable:' "Look hexer sir;' he says, ""1 want to
should have said: "And there stood a The landlady courtesies Again, and be married.
worthless vagabond, who loved me better looks from Verona to Tial. he caro does not start; ho 'smiles.than all the world, and so I forgot every "Your sister, sir? she says, quietly. al want to be married, and must be,
thin" 1 bad left behind and --was bappi ." ltal lieeitates a moment, then his lift- at once, without delay."
"Yee," she says, blushing softly, "1 tied of a lie keeps Minh straight.
�� The euro lifts his eyebrows gently.
might have said that." Let the yumtg lady go upstairs, he 'Why' this haste, sit Y
says; and as Verona goes out with the Nal hesitates a moment -only a mo•
* " " 4 * is d:tu"hter, he looks the Landlady full in Ment, then be edges nearer.
'Whether the b`i+.'a Knew they were run- Clio fare. "I'll tell you," he says, and with hot,
thin, 'teeny with a 1m1'int'":'.9, talim1 ii be "LU:,k herd':' he fa:ly!i, "you asetea The eager baste he pours out his confessionee
scci, lint it is certain they never want a riueetirn. 1 amid have told yon a lir, for it irr nothing more or less.
triter or more williit ,l'•. Vast on., sa.. it int I don't think it's the best course• Ire tells the whole story from the day
village- 'du/ 11110 'mfr ihosy stew, a:{ I'. I,t wi:Trs, I aen't Rate it. That young its y of his stumbling over Verona to the pres-
tl.ee, were Wirt.;dti, and mice or tw e=e i a't nay eiesoe..-.-" ant time; coneeatsnothing, exeggeratee
teeloo i+.,t, op. and �-iai l.tl'rd over tale "1 knew nail- sir." breaks in the land• teething,itsea on eloquence, and yet-.
1,nard: oee,,lt eta e.;p,l, r"mr. .end (Melt lade, softly. . earth vet the white hand goes' nip to the
timeITr'l Itrep#_r:1 tap for en inet.t'i . with ' 1't,u ilii! nowaygentle eyes, and the old mans lips trem-
his usual el.e. ry "-II right, tw•oree." "Siytcr i do not look at their brothers- bee.
An f.,r l.tlroa'.'... 'MITI "
elr'e.'d Flit 71 011- Ass Sint its::'n Lely 1=tt,I:e'd at��yeu, sir)' (To iso emitinanal.)'
tirerelier •r an the 1.:';'stttvin111'', pea "hail ii lie: t, niter all, Attlee UIIL ill sw •
cl«ot•;gre r ineimr the M"ettid have Iaugle• "You're ,ielit, see i -t a.ot my nester, but Every stage has its 'wrings and nee,
ad nay idea of 'pursuit to scorn. ibe is morn than ti., , to ale. That young bat that a]tc .tt t gal holy the angst •
Mg and early training in the country have
contributed to the successful management
of great enterprises and the successful prose-
eptlen of professional matters, muoh more
will be said in the same direction in the
future.
.---s -
KIDNEY DUTY. -It is
the
particular
funetion of the kidneys to filter but [poisons
which pass through them into the blood.
When the kidneys are diseased they cannot
do their whole duty, and, should have the
help and strength that Zenith 'American
Kidney Cure will afford in any and all
forms of 9ddney disorder. It relieves in 6
hoers.-14
Question for College to Decide.
It is undoubtedly true that the pub -
Sc wants to see what it calls "good foot•
ball," but it does not follow that the
clamor for a paid exhibition is a suffi-
cient
ufficient reason for colleges to provide it at
a loss of things more imnp:potent to their
well-being. That it will be done at that
cost, if done as it has been, is the be-
lief of many graduates and friends of the
colleges anti: of many of, the faculty in
"football colleges." The public wants the
excitement and is willing to,pay for it.
The question is whether the colleges can
afford to furnish it.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all lltrd, soft or calipused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, 'sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, ete. Save $50 by use of one bot-
tle. Warranted. the most wonderful Ble-
mish Cure ever known.
Was in the Navy.
Governer lIorrick, of Olio, is respon-
sible for thio story of a negro canlp-
meeting ori Southern Tennessee:
"A
le o exhorter had just made
great spch," He said, "al a
when he got
through he wont down among the con-
gregation and asked each ono to come
and `fine de army of the Lord.'
"Ono of the congregation, when this
question wail put to him, replied:
I ae donne fined.
"%Mar'd you jine?r asked the ex.
holier. •
"'1n do Baptist ehlareh,' was the nn-
bwei'.
"'Why, chile,' said the exhorter, 'you
Shit in the army; yob's in the naV'. at
•
NERVOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, IND/ -
GESTION, and kindred ailments, talk
wings before the qualities of South Amera-
Gan Nervine, Thomas Hoskins, of Durham,
Ont.. tools preacher's advice, followed direc-
tions, and was cured permanently of the
worst form of Nervous Prostration and Dys-
pepsia. He has recommended it to others
with gratifying results. It's a groat nerve
buildor.-12
Woman's Fear of the Bovine.
(Boston Transcript.)
If it ever does come to pass that buffa-
loes become the farmer's next friends and
do his hauling and drawing in a more in-
telligent and satisfactory way than oxen
over did it will be interesting to know how
the women folk take the change. Not any
the farmers' wives and daughters but the
summer boarders within his gates. Even now
many of these ladies can not be hired' to
trek through a pasture where the mildest
old cow that over lived lies under a tree
half asleep chewing her cud. Of course
there are exceptions on both sides. Some
Cows, at is perfectly plain, bavo no preju-
dices against the sex, even at milking time,
and a few women will pick their way fear-
lessly through a drove of cattle. But the
ordinary woman, especially the ono who
spends but a few 'weeks is the country each
year, is persuaded, and would persuade all
her friends that a cow is an awful beast oe
pray and she wouldn't trust herself in a
five -acro lot with the hest trained and gen-
tlest specimen that aver lived,
A
DR. AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE
HEART acts directly and quickly, stimu- I syeet melons remedy, is a positive curs for all :female disease'. Wrtto for desortptfottraf 7
fates the heart's action, stops most acute
pain, dispels all signs of weakness. flutter-
ing, sinking, smothering, er palpitation. This
wonderful cure is the sturdy ship which car-
ries the heart -sick patient into the haven
of radiant and perfect health, Gives relief
in most acute forms of heart disease in 20
'minutes, --41
Even Bears Have to Rest.
"Why do bears sleep through tho winter?"
asked- the bey who is studying natural his-
tory.
"Because," answered the father, "the pre-
sident .doe, not go hunting then. They've
got to .elven sometime."
SUNLIGHT
OAP
0
is better than other Soaps
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way. Follow
directions.
SUNLIGHT
WAY OF WASHING
FIRST, --Dip the article
to be washed in a tab et'
Ickewertn water, draw it
Out on a washboard and rub
the -soap tightly over it.
Pa particular net to miss
eoarnu , all over. TI/11 N
roll it in a tight roll; lay
tit the tub under the water,
and go on the fame way
until all the pieces have the
amp rubbed on, and, aro
rolled up.
Then o ewes" for
hour and they"Sun.
light" Soap do its work.
NEXT. --After soaking
the full time rub the clothes
F lightly out on a wash board,
end the dirt will drop
out; turn the garment
sole Out to get at the seams,
but don't use any more
p soar; don't scald or boil a
$ang a piece, and don't
wash through two suds, If
the water gets too dirty.
pour a little out and add
fresh. if a streak is hard
to wash, rub some snore
Bopp on it, and throw
the piece hack into tite
suds for a few minutes.
LASTLY COMES THE
RINSING, which is to be
done in lukewarm water,
taking special care t0 get
all the dirty suds away,
then wring out and hang
up to dry.
ror Woolens and Elan.
nels proceed as follows:—
Shake
ollows:Shake the articles free from
dust. Cut a tablet of
SUNLIGIiT SOAP into
shavings, pour into a gallon
ofboiling water and whisk
into a lather. When just
lukewarm, work articles in
the lather without rub-
bing. Squeeze out duty
water without twisting -
and rinse thoroughly in two
relays of lukewarm water.
Squeeze out water without
twisting and hang in the
open air.
1 -The most delicate
colors may be safely
washed in the "Sun-
light" way.
g.
iy
eece
-.5. as
e-
$5,000
$5 0®® REWARD will be paid
to any person who
proves that Sunlight Soap con-
tains any injurious ohemicale
or any form of adulteration.
Your Money Refunded by the
dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you And any
cause for complaint.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
152
Newspaper. Cessor on the Bench.
(New York World.)
'The trial of the persons charged with hav-
ing committed the "suit case" murder in
Boston will begin Monday, and Judge Stev-
ens has directed that the newspapers shall
not "publish any news or make any comment
upon this case."' The object of this judicial
censorship is to make sure that the case
"be tried by an honestly impartial and un-
prejudiced jury." it is an ancient but by
no means venerable power uuder which
Judge Stevens acts when he forbids the
newspapers to prlut anything more about
the case until the trial begins. It is a com-
panion anachronism to the theory that the
best qualifications for an impartial juror was
hopeless ignorance combined with only a
rudimentary intelligence:
•
AN'
pint. (cele
OAKo, U. S. A.
T3 14
ton, Odle
IVIERY AN
4.1. Apply A. L.
:on
oe, Ont,
TN Till) TAMOU. flAN W L.x.iu T --f
hon -acre fruit artly improved and
planted; under irr on; flue stretch et
take trent; the 'fines peach dlstrtnt in, (lane
nda, R. J.iio(,tr, Peacetime, B. 0,
1(" OR- SALT., Plai)IGItEl D 'l'OX 'T171 -
•+t•- shore (from llr'taln1, beauties, 4 months
old, VW, $:0. 362 Temple Ilulldlug, Mont.
real, Quo.
MISCELLANEOUS,
CENTRAL Tk1LI:GRAPIr SCHOOL, a
Gerrard east, Toronto; uuder Prlaoi-
• Pitiable of T. J. Johnston; eighteen years"
experience: gives thorough training for rail-
way operating; catalogue free; write for
particulars.
wANTED, YOUNG WOMEN OP GOAD
education to euter 't'r'aining Scboot
for Nurses. Three el) years' coarse. Second'
term commencing Jan. let, Apply to Miss.
Kent, Superintendent Toledo liospital, Toel
ledo, Ohio, U. S, A.
Souvenir Post Cards
MOTHS
12 for IOa; 60 for 500; 100, $1;. 200, $2; 600,
$675'9qt13} different. Largest and Brest stook
in 5dfiada; 600 mixed, $3; albums, alt prices.'
W, R. Adams, Toronto, Ont.
BSOLUSI
TL,Y THE: BEST; PITMAN Ort'
A- Eclectic shorthand students write lets ..
tors after six weeks' private instruction.,"
New term, Jan. 2nel, Complete course ane
shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting, pen.
manship, $20. Write Toronto Buslnoss Cole
lege, Yongo and Moor, Toronto, Ont.
Mars. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething, It
eoothos the child, soothes thegums, cures•
wind colic and Is the best remedy for Diet-
rhoea. . . tii"
An Old Farmer's Philosophy.
y.
p
At the end of ono of the meetings of
the International Sanitary Congress in
Washington a young layman asked Sur-
geon General Wyman a question about
the construction of the throat.
"If the throat was constructed like
that," said General Wyman, smiling,
"there would be more truth, in the flip-
perty-flap story than there really .is."
"The flipperty-flap story?" murmured
the young mala, dazed.
"Yes. Did you never "hear it/ Listen,
then.
"A quack medicine vendor stood in a
carriage selling a cough cure. To ex-
plain the construction of the throat he
said:
"`Ladies and gents, in your throat is
two little flaps, one closing when, swal-
"Ybwi4't'sferblented opening to receive drink,
and the other closing wbori swallowing
liquidsand opening to receive food only.
Now, if-"
"But here a humorous old farmer ins
torrupted, blurting out:
"'Gosh, mister, what a flipperty-flap-
perty there must bo when yer'satin'
bread and milk"
i - e
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy
ay • -
IBuy Sunlight Soap end follow direotiona.
The Careless Baggage Smasher.
(Smart Sct)
"Here!" shouted the depot official, "whaii
do you mean by throwing those trunks are
ound like that?"
Tho baggagoman gasped an astonishniorit
and several travelers pinched themselves to
Make sure that it was real. Then the official
spelt() again to the baggageman.
"Don't you $ee that you aro Tanking big
dents in this concrete platform?"
RELY ON
Gray's Syrup to keep the children safe front
CROUP. It disolves the thick sputum—clears the
throat— breaks up a cold — and conga COUGEIS. Keep
Gray s
ed Spruce aunt
always is the house. A bottle of thlsfomotts remedy is your best
protection against those sudden light attacks of croup.
irqueUy good for all throat 3tnd lung ttonbles-for
ouu and old. 25 cte. bottle.
'O\� y g
ret W a z
tOginfiredalltailkairetlatfailfsb
t ! 'YF LVA
FLAVORING PURITY
8WARITA
Signifies purity, strength and
economy.
circular and free sample. R. S. McGILL, Slmcoe, Geit.
rffi ,.gin .. .,�•.,� - -..-.
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN
when yen require $
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or MR Pan
ask your grocor far
E. B. EDDY'S
FIBRE WARE ARTICLES.
YOU WILL. FIND THEY GIVE YOU SATISIACTION
EVERY TIME
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
I iN. ;ST ON 11E/NG SUPPLIED WITtt EDDY'S EVERY T'rt$
j ,'..latet�_-:y:-.-..--._._ -;c 6awA.u+.....em...r:��..see�ia;�'1G+�:JOP :`;;. -ras.'.,E.•,•.�ir,
1l ase TIN WILL EQUAL $x
WORTH OF THE COMMON AL.
COHOL1C PREPARATIONS SOLD
GENERALLY. LIQUID: EX-
TRACTSCONTAIN PROM go TO
go PER CENT. OF' ALCOHOL OR
PRODUCTS OF COAL 'TAR.
"IT 18 PURE, HIGHLY CON-
CENTRATED AND IS LESS
LIXELY TO LOSE ITS AROMA
THAN FLAVORS MADE PROM
ALCOHOLIC BASES." -DR. R, A.
PY•NE, DONfINIOIE ANALYST.
ABENTS-We bavo the iba;t sailing
tmropoeltion itt America and
aro haying the largest eotnmiosions
et any company doing an ,honest busi-
naAre
1"1WANTA" MANUFACTUR-
ING CO., Hamilton
GIVEN AWAY FREE
Fos* Correct Answers to this Puzzle,
Tho letters to the lost Of this advertisement When properly arranged spells four words, Can yeti'
spell out three of them it eo the grand prizes we offer are surely worth trying for. Three
Ott y mako than ut y'ourcelf, get come friend to help Joa,
GorrectAnswers lien. I4 you cannot
a
ORi [I LLiYR8A
• n �
LEPES
AERNTSP
•. Tho first word when the letters are
No. 1 properly n eren1"Sl'od molls fhb whine
of:alargoCnnadiestcity. Theeaoen-
"' word when the letters -ore properly
arranged 'polio the manse of sante
it No, 2 -thing we azul use. The third word
when properlyy arranged spells the
nneno of eoniethfnag v'o alt do. 'I li
fourth word Whorl properly' arranged
i'l o. 3 'pees the Il anao o something WO all
lenvo.
Ii order to Jioip you a little We
have pit a mark nude* the let letter
No. 4 in each. 'words NOW cane Snake
them cut.
't dorm not dost Ion eine cent to try and solve this this puzzle, and it you aro correct, you mays
win a large amount or cool. wrdonobask any money irons 3mend acouteetlike tide
is very intere.tteg. Ib does nob matter where you live, wo do not care one bit who Acts the money,
it you can spell ont three of these weals, write there plainiy and snail your weever to us, with
your none and address plsinlyy written, and if' am answer is correct we will notify you promptly.
vro aro giving array SILO 0 .00 for correct answerg end w few minutes of your time. i)dn t
doles., send in your answer ab onoo.
Weaye spaitdtngthousands of dollars to advertise ear tnsalncsl• 1
TES GERMAN 11 1711 PILL 00., Deptt. 56789 TORONTO on