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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-01-11, Page 6e 0.00!...1.4.00_ _,Mir,FRESH F ( M THE GARDENS N 9 auddeniy Vero,* earn t "Wb rx hi DON'TS THAT WILL AVOID At1TOMQ• ��.' George?" i ,III+W. A,CGIDENTS Of elle \:€ai'lf 'S r rC,V1+in pint"adise ia"spared front expys laining. blankly, rytbut he: he next Don't allow your chauffeur to drink The, , l moment Verona flies to the wiudew' (liquor while in charge of your cite, If i h e I s: ill ¢ ofO' . } o n. ''hook, there's n Peacuck tWhet a f++ -r beauty! whit it splendid tail:" 'rliiining your Qwa Car avoid runt your0. - DILi.: iIOU&•--PU E -.-H[. AL. T I'•1FUL. L : d packets ly. 40.::i'D,•, 1O- Pen' lb. :At ail geocers. Ii1,A ..le, (ries:1.N d"oR ,11lXti1). Japan tea ctreeleer3 e icu6.t try e'n:t'tida" Natural Green, " iYfittfein 9C,1fr1 MV•1 `r` «+:'.'eetet Onk•1reaeneerineav k3ti 4 s .5 LOVE A A Tlien she comes back, and, yielding to, self, Halts entreaties, sips a little of the red Don't run on tho wrong side of the wine which he has ordered, road except at iisrrow, intersecting says I1t11, "Asia how do you streets like the inti?" "Oh, it is beautiful," she answers, Don't try to see :row close you an 'tend it is larger than it looks. There run to pedestrians. Give 'them even is a back to it, quite a large back. And I more room than theyrequire, Many there is a balcony running around the, q back, to which yon ascend by some 1 �l'alkers have Heart trouble. Don't take any kind of a tura or curve at twenty miles nn hour; better go four nniles and bo able to do it again, wooden steps, just as you do in the Swiss houses" "I've never been to Switzerland; but we'll go, we'll go all over the world, darling," be adds; "that is, if you like." Don't put oil on your registration Vermin, looke down. number and throw dust on it, An hon- "I shoulri like to go to England." est man isn't afraid of identification. "So you shall, my darling," said Hal. Don't toot your horn in passing horses "There's no place like England, after unless approaching from behind, and all. Here's a health to Merry England, i then not unless absolutely necessary'. and he lifts his glass.p.:hero still are some spirited animals. In all his affected ;;ayety sho-love,s 1 Don't blow your Gabriel Born contin- eyes are keen -sees beneath the mask, and, as she sttntL side by side by the . gall in a city street, A little of it is window, she puts her hand on his shout• music; too much is a disagreeable, irrft• acing racket. Don't forget to light your lamps ono etneougeenagnee.l+ care r,wt ••+w, t., r ;w" 1 little flickering smile. our before sunset; then you will have more chance than the wagon ahead with - der and )oaks at him: "What ,s the matter?" she asks, with h 's` ;3tat»x �.+wwvcart,w a 1 tl fi'ekerinir si i "So you see," says Tial, in conehu.ion, You can guess 1 am in great trouble and "ltattRr?" says conscience-stricken out h"his - and be within the law. his face pale with excitement, "you see real. of you, or 1 would not write like , 1. `lvothingl�� Look! there is the Don't grab at the things that concern there was nothing?, else to be done. x lout tlti Hal." bun going delve! !the chauffeur, and don't take a passen- ger with all my heart, and soul, and she lfirrrirdly enclosing this in an elivel- She turns her he and looks as bid- •ger again who has grabbed once -if you --she loves ate; she says so -actually orae, Ilal ad.lresses it simply: "The Mar- don, bet presently h©'eyes ecu ie back to ever are able to go out again. says so. And this old man, this count, eltioness of Ferudale," and looks tt , hii� face' „� Don't run away after running, down y P Where is Geor"e? she asks a"1in. was going to carry her off to -morrow-- eager and excited. "George " says Ila: hes:t ttin• anybody; you'll stand a better chance think, sir, to -morrow t wen should f 1 hadn't l ''r man loft. She 11 Now led go and send my "George is all right- Come, darling, yo t' if e, n'tsever set like anything but are not afraid, you are not unhappy? intelligent gentleman. -The Outing Ma - I afraid! No! not when you are near," she says, in the site le language gazing for January. 111 carried her off, myself, have seen each other any more. and she "And if she should not-" would have been forced to marry a man "She'll come -Jeanne will come." old enough to be her gr•anafather. Ana "If she should not come," goes on lee 1 of love, and her head sinks upon his now you'll marry us, sir . father, calmly and quietly, until night breast. He stops. breathless. The white haat' her Highness can find shelter under the Ital presses his lips on the silken hair, drops slowly from tho white, peacefrt keeper. here no evil tongue can assail and kisses her passionately; but from face, and the father turns and looks at her, his heart arises the cry: the handsome face of the boy with a roof and in the care of my old house- "Jeanne -Jeanne!" pitying gaze. i "How can I thank you, sir?" says Hal, CHAPTER XXXIX. "My son,' he says, patting his coo\ ! with moist eyes. "What a friend you The sun -the same sun which shines white hand on Hal's hot, brown paw, "at ' have been to me, a stranger -and -and a upon the dinner table at which Hal and Verona are seated -tire sun is setting behind the Konig's Castle, and sending its red rays into Jeanne's boudoir: The day has been hot, almost as hot as mid- summer, and has been trying and ex- hausting in other ways. Por one thing, it has been a day of exodus. Four-fifths of the guests have taken their departure; gone is the mem- ber of Parliament, gone are half a dozen other notabilities, and Jeanne has, in the course of her duties, had to super- intend their departure and wish them God -speed. Of all hale guests that crowded the Konig Schloss, only Nugent, Lady Lu- celle, Bell and the Lambtons remain. Yes, there is one other, Clarence Lane. His time has been up this week past, but, under one excuse or another, he has lingered on. A word has done it; he would have gone this morning but for that word from Lady Lucelle. And Lady Luoelle is in her boudoir, and Marie is at her elbow. It wants two minutes and a half of dinner 'time, but her ladyship is ex- hausted, making so many adieux, and she lies back with half-closed eyelids, upon the satin couch, listening to Marie's chatter - Marie chatters of everything, anything, and my lady lis. tens listlessly. But suddenly Lady Lu- celle becomes all attention. "And Master Hal," says Marie, "Ma- ter Hal has gone out with the grays, a thing he is not accustomed to doing! ah, not he hates the grays! But the bays, they are gone to the blacksmith's. And Master Hal he has gone to shoot eagles!" RTo shoot eagles!" says Lady Lucelle, on the alert; `nonsense!" 'That is what George"—and at the name• pretty Marie's teeth shut close - "that is what that villain says!" "He -does not speak the truth," says Lady Lucelle; "no one but an idiot would go to shoot anything on such a day as this. There is not a bird to be seen." . 'And he las taken the two drays, my lady," says Marie, eagerly, `hand that scoundrel George has gone with him." Lady Lucelle sits bolt upright. "Marie," she says, "you are a fool! "There is more in this than you think. Taken the grays, and the bays missing, and gone to shoot eagles! Bahl Give is impossible!" Hal starts back, white and aghast. "Impossible, sir !' he echoes. The father looks at his white face with unfeigned, unspeakable pity. "Impossible, my son," he repeats. "It is not I alone who says it; it is the law. There are obstacles -many -in the way: two alone will suffice: your age and your religion. She whom you love is of a different church. The ceremony would be incomplete, invalid; her friends could tear her from you as yon left the altar. Besides this there are forms which are absolutely necessary, and with none of which you have conformed. My son, it is impossible." Hal starts from his seat white, and, if the truth must be told, trembling. "Then --then we are lost !" he ex - alaims hoarsely; "for you -of course you will feel it your duty to -to—" "Betray you ?" says the old father, with a smile, but with a faint sorrow on his face. "Do I look like a traitor, young sir ? Or do the priests of your faith betray those who co: ee for coun- sel in their trouble ?" "Forgive me, sir,' says Hal, brokenly; "I beg your pardon -I was wrong; I in- sulted you. Will you forgive me ? You are right; I was judging you by what others would do. In England they would deem it their duty to communi- cate with the lady's friends, and make her unhappy through life. Heaven help us both !' The father bends his head. confidence, but tis s are sealed, tmme to advison e'' ffitenougho s re look at of the :him." "Oh, he's Advise me, sir, says Hal. 1 "But," says Hal, "there is the coining The old man arises and paces slowly hack.' but with bent brow and folded hands, George pauses with his hat in his up and down the narrow path; then he hand Protestant. How can I thank you?" "By acting always honestly -and hod,- drably," says the cure, gently; "go, my son, and believe that you have a friend in me who will help you to the utmost in his power, within the bounds of neu- esty and honer. Go, my son." Bareheaded, Hal takes his leave Aa he hurries down the path he looks back and sees the old man looking after him with the same gentle, pitying gaze; and Hal feels as he has never felt befo.e in all his life. It is a short distance to the inn, but it seems miles to hien as he runs along. Panting and breathless, he das•tts into the stable, to find George sittia;; on the corn -bin, sucking his pipe, and staring under his eyelids at the bays. At sight of Hal he rises and lays down bis pipe. "Well, sir?" "George," says nal, "we're made a mistake " "A mistake?" says George, speaking almost fiercely. "Yes," says Hal. `Never mind, it is no fault of yours -it is mine. But, George, this letter it is to my sister, and she must have it at once -at once 1" George reaches his coat, without a word. "All right, sir," he says. "If at once means in a couple of hours, or a little under, perhaps, she shall have it." "But how?" says Hal. "You'll take it I know, but how?" "By this horse, sir," says George, stands before Hal and looks down at "I see sir-mim.y lady is coming bac:: ify son," he says, with a world of with mo?" al nods. H pity in his voice, "you must take her ,, can't back?? � Then, my lady do Better than "Never 1" exclaims Hal, starting to his ride her own horse, you, see, sir! and I feet and confronting ltim with compress- can bring the marquis here. I hope ed lips and flashing eyes, "never, sir! ; nothing serious is the matter, Master Take her back to a fate worst than i Hal? death; death in life; a life -long I "No -no," says Hal; "but the mar - misery? Never! I would rather see leave ss must come. And, George, I „ leave it all with you; nota soul must her dead at my feet. I would rather- , know,if you can help .not He stops, smitten to silence by the up-' "Ali right, Master Hal." lifting of the white hand. „ , "Pause -pause, my son. and reflect! And, George, I m awfully sorry to What you wish is impossible. What give you so much hard work—" y a' "I could not get anythinghelp would you then? Can she remain here "Don't say another word, sir. What me my wrap, and do you go down to till I tried Dodd's Kidney thin" to mo with you? Would you blast the repute- hard work have I had? What's a ride your f fend -tires I mean -and find ey fills. But they dearly?o like this -it's a treat. and the baywill'' spy, did me good and no mistake. I used three You would nottion of her ,you om �could notou love sThat face enjoy it. Give me the letter, sir." addedhas herere s obedient Mario was d ��leave Ib Itsis the cures and I'm c theyk t mal e work t t mmake does not mask so black a heart What "Here it is; says Hal. "And, George, n he room; "see if the count is here." i Dodd's Kidney Pills o popular. Their then" y cell my sister-nothin 1 You under- 112174'.arie closed the door after her, and popularity hasgrown steadilyfor thir- What thea indeed! It is Hal's turn stand? .seon her errand,and Ltd Lucelll P P y 'does"I understand, Master Hal,"says ' Py teem years. It must be well f to strideup and down now, and he George and before Hal has got clear 1 stepti ed lightly to the looking -glass. Dear Mother Your little ones arc a constant care in Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and what it has done fur so many ? It is said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Itis guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle, and all dealers in medicine sell 3r4 S .11,011 This remedy should be in every household. An Ancient Puzzle. The following interesting and ingeni- ous puzzle was found some,years ago'in a remote village of Devon, England. It was inscribed in ancient Roman characters on a curiously shaped stone of black basalt and aroused mach interest among the local antquarians: 0U0 t T j• W B F 0 RYOUR • PAPE RPA YU P IT 11�UST BE Steady Growth In Popularity of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Made by Cures Like That of Simon V. Landry—He Tel's about it Himself. River Baurg'ois, Richmond Co., 0. B.— Jan. —(Special).—Among the many men in this part of Canada whom Dodd's Kidney Pills have relieved of aches and pains and weakness and made strong and able to do a good day's work is Mr. Simon V. Landry. Mr. Landry has num- erous friends here who can vouch for the story he tells of his cure "I was bothered for over a year," he says,""with lanae back, weak legs, pal- pitation of the heart, general weakness and shortness of breath; in fact I could not work and was a total wreck. ounded. so with dismay and despair ugging a George; . o m young friend," she murmur.' gaof the stable Geor a has stoles her- y y g , "What am T to do? What am I to will not deceive me. If have the his heart stein What then? i b ed. "Shoot; n eagles, er anything else Literally. rowed -a saddle from the loft, and is' n'a g , y , (London Globe.) do?"he groans. "Take her back I can- putting it on his horse. y ,and the bays are missing, sin S some -,hire nt%ltionaire a s"You know Smith not! Keep her he,e with me I cannot, Hal pauses before he enters the inn, flung is in the wind. Shooting �ergles, don't you?" inquired a friend of a doe - dare not! You are right, sir, such a pauses to smooth from bis face the hag- indeed! I shouldn't wonder—" tor. "Yes," said the aoctor. "He's a pa, thing is impossible. I love her -I love gard lines which the interview with the So suddenly did an idea enter Lady tient of mine." "Pretty wide awake sort her! Take her back I cannot!" father has wrought on his face. ILu celle's head that she started. of man, isn't he?" "That exactly de - The father looks at him with gentle knows how keen are the eyes of love,' recut pity ringing his heart From the mo- y 'm his face the foolish boybias run off with the prin- me t thehandsome, aIwart boy entered Verona should learn fro b his own experience and dreads lest "I have it!" she cried, flushing; "the bareheaded by the gate, the good old position in which he has placed her.es!" man had taken to him; all the time It is sonic moments before he enters l It was not an idea it was an inspire- ems honest, fluctnating voice was making the inn, and as he does so a savory tion. Suddenly her subtle brain went to its confession the old man's heart was smell comes out to meet him, That work. Which course should she take? going out toward him yearningly, pity- sweet savor reminds Hal that he is- ,Should she o nlnunieate her suspicions ingly, and now -new, as he watches the white, working face that never ought to wear anything but a boyish serenity, hungry. It is very unromantic, but it 1 to the count, or Vane or institute a is the stern, unyielling truth he is 'Pursuit, or acv tit? huger- Without knowing it, the countess has the father feels as if he could give whaIle enters the room as the maid carries arrived at the most critical mounent of remained to him of his short span at in something under a. dish cover, the her by no m en. ev'ntlesl life. Without life to help him; but what can be done? table is spread with a white cloth; din- a 'rinse she st [ependsp for the e "What shall I do?" says Hal, for the , r,sr---what mockery it seembrink of seems -is ready. tenth time The sight of the dinner reminds him brine upon the simple littl- decision. "Tell me, my son." says the cure that l,eorge ltas net, and will not dine She decides to wait. has de- 'ded b f f "came you alone with her?" ;,�,-da , and he is about to run out and cl a ore D erre comes in, "Yea---exce ting my man,a faithful st`p 6'i1n, when he bears the clatter of all eager to relate that Ned can tell her fellow," says Hal. a hereon hoofs, and, Ir,okin,g out of the no more than he las already told her, "And site is at tine inn?" window, he is j'r-.t in time to see George • but that be also is suspicious. "Yes," says Hal, "at the ire" et'oris:- t1, Lay here down the street Lady Lueelle smiles. "She is ad, there ' :mane," este, Tee 1 ` t. ec anent there, is a soft rustle "It is nothing, I have no doubt/' she father; 'but alone! If vele Lai '+,.pos'%s:,t -• d i -'i , and Verona enters. says, easily. `Very likely, after all, someone thi Ler�a tip°ter-" e' 'Ha`•s i` `%:ori,2s aH 1's leeks at her. Mr. Bertram has gone to shoot -or try a , 1 theta ' 'este ser e' 1 et hu! not while he, to shoot. Say no more about it to any Hal starts as if ..a' ilela loon t -.s, . "Stop:" he Eaves. eao„.7.ot ':, yam ? `s ` tete g'rib : 417'4 !if.: belrl her ellen one --and you can tell your suspicious The Chickasha (17,. T.) Express re- think of this? -I -have, a e:'.eer. 1 w n't �,,,g i�,i,;:1 : �.4? 1^ Ler life � he she is friend wn heartetain his suspicions within his prints from one of its Territorial me- te ananimalungra fig?fwr t -e: i ria *112". TT s? x'w .,�,., r.-,7' ; 1'4;1 r, n:;'3 ttiinin,C, most- ;;ifghtly confused by the change in changes "Sing a song of pestilence, a .f I i • , • • tr. - 1f.iCn:•i:s, a s , the: wind, 'Marie goes down again,and fellow full of rye,y sister is the 3,aic:il r c .1 .f x'pr':' ; • s• ,,y ,.,.; lsrrilin;•, niers while she is gone Lady Lueelle with four and twenty sea - As shen- i i, v.•, a 'e Vet ".:e: her in hi,,vele,; singing `.sweethearts" in a veryiWasn't Ile a pretty chump to go before Is elm married• --a, 'e wy, O ?*'pyo?:+;r• t ..a s ,:s ih, •,;.r+ wan, alai, bins. key, strikes upon her ear, and she h' w'f ? His hat s the atter, r „ c she scribes him," said the doctor; "I am treating him for insomnia." I have sot had an attack. It relieves in ten .. �. 1 minutes" 60 cants 1? • , 411,0..,, Wadi oilcloths aria 1 i-ieleums with warm water and Sunlight Soap, rinse. clean and wipe dry. The colors will be preserved and the surface unharmed. Common soaps fade the colors and injure the surface. Sunlight Soap cleans,, fretiens and preserves oilcloths and linoleums. Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to the most delicate fabrics, or to. the hands, for it contains nothing that can injure either clothes or hands. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (follow directions). Equally good with hard or soft water. „5 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. Torocto Safety Found in an Elevator. (Rochester, N. Y., Post -Express.) Many _persons have an objection to . riding in elevators, or, more properly speaking, this objection should bo classed as a feeling of dread or fear, biat according to the superintendent of a big office building in Philadelphia, the safest place for a person to be in is in an elevator -that is, tbatistically speak- ing. In the set of elevators for which statistics have been kept by the super- intendent there has been an average transportation of 2,400,000 persons each year for seven years, an aggregate of 10,800,000, and of this number but one person has been injured, and the; in- jury did not 'result fatally. TAKE NOTICE. We publish simple, straight testimon- ials, not press agents' interviews, from well-known people. From all over America they testify to the merits of MINARD'S LINIMENT, the best of Household Remedies. MINARD'S LINIMENT CO., LIMITED. WALL STREET MEN. Their Ethics Are Delicate, if Peculiar-- Thei1 Power. And who aro theso mighty men of Wall Street? What are their natures, purposes, ideals, methods? What is their work after it is done? In private life it may be, and probably is, the fact that most of these Wall Streoters are honest after their own standard, and scrupulously exact. That is to say, they observe the rules of the game. The stealing from the public, and from each which concern him is vast and ready. There other, is done with the nicest regard to the proprieties. The rascality, of the sort •' called "eminently respectable. How to get his pouud of flesh without drawing blood was the puzzle of Shylock; how to rob a compatriot and dearly beloved brother without violating the laws against robbery is the conundrum upon which tate Wall Streeter constantly whets his brain. And be goes to church with Ills family can business man in his highest state of development. His knowledge of the affairs every Sunday in a most decent and com- mendable way. In Wall Street will be found the Ameri- is not n rusty •piece in all his inental ma- chinery. He is awake from bis shoo -strings up. I -Ie can go to the marrow of business matters as unerringly as a foxhound tells fox from hare. He is a •masterful man, and he knows it. He controls those who control Presidents and Cabinets. Ha writes -no editorials, but he owns the man who does. He makes no stump speeches, but he can buy all the elo- quence be needs. He lingers amang the scene -shifters, at the back of the big screen: and grins sardonically at the audience in front applauds the puppets; he pays the man who palls the wires.—Tom Watson, in bis Magazine for December. EYES AND NOSE RAN WATER. - C, G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: "I 1 ]Save had Catarrh for several years. Water would ram from my oyes and 'nose for days at a time. About four months ago I was induced to try Dr. Agnew:s Catarrhal Pow- der, and since using the wonderful remedy WHEN RHEUMATISM DOUBLES A An Eye for an Aye. MAN UP physician and sufferer alike (Philadelphia Ledger.) lose heart and 'often despair of a cure, but here's the exception. Wan. Pegg, of Nor- "Mr. Speaker," said the Congressman, wood, Ont., eaye: "I wes nearly doubled j "I bane tried 'vainly to catch your eye up with rheumatism. I got throe bottles of land South American Rheumatic Curo and they cured me. It's the quickest acting ,medicine I ever saw." -18 Sad, November Smart Set. The Father -Is it necessary for you to give the girls so many advantages ? Tho Mother -It is if you wish them to amount to anything. Why, at pres- ent they are not even ashamed of you. r.i Miaard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. An Indian Territory Song. e is staying at t's:e g:°,r r. ,e:, ^ seal i:,pos- i her own hands, begins to dress herself.. petits dancing in his eye; when his eyes rorbaeh. Shc is my „,�.z�r ,ter, one ._ tee .. r ta-.-.r.,...ts, enters the drawinb room a were opened he shouted for his 11fe • have been great fr r n. , .s i e 1 a w'a In p , send for her?"underneath the chair; his bots were "That's it!" e2 'e Hal. "e'i', teen :'r ;_ : ;�;.;:s .At the piano is seated 14laud; beside•in the hallway, his coat was on a chair; her!" y r her, heating time gently with Lis white I 's trousers in the kitchen, his collar "Will eller co±t•e. env cen? hTea. ess. Well, says t..e f.it..er, y : d •c r„ •; tv r,t t1.e emu. sirnlea. ' ; • ' . :rand is the count his usual smile • 'i are they r:rinklin • his faro, his littleeyesfixed' on the shelf, but be hasn't any notion test be left' toci ee e admirably on iiriude's somewhdie.(-1 where he was himself; when the morn "Will she come!" r e3 " & aee • ; >�, v ;an r s' . Veal face. It is not given to every ogle' was breaking, some one heard him call Jeanne come? AI:. ;foe Bene ee, i8 f 'e ,r; to lnok prr-pr,ssessing when. they sing, - lass head was on 1110 fee box, which •.r „:Mand's v Jeanne, sir! , li< .,•,. ....1 ,.1 . J e.. ..:i s of n I � • • t;:1r; end vas th o bo t . ._N. -1 re f>A o•� cc does notlook anythe wings. Yes, I'll Fend fee�! r ' ; heftier for a wide•npeit outh. "And afterward?" cries '.' f.al? "l. i truly Lueelle wat dies the pair with n. "Afterward!" rel r 3 111 t •,. `'I will tell leen ailment, and wonders if the iftei'tiaYci, .,19 ,Ie..:..e , 7 �, nip;;: t•, rhiiipt wen fitan(I listening "Sweet. BETTER THAN SPANKING. "� , i to Spanking docs not euro children of P, aonicihin;;. Ole if gin •..':-• erav 'r:'-! . • - . , ,•• r,::}, c .v I.r•13rt:3" with quite such an absorbed bed•wettmg. There is a constitutional W i : digs;'+ 1 t'ttu': ,.f i -e- l.,,i ar,,'' .:. ; , . • t., i,•,e f:'..^.t i,t 3f,f •r,tie,tt it 1,e f, ue.: e:l, a:l rsho does, that cause for tide 1 ramble. ATrs. 11t, stmt. *Holt will you :one for here"one e ,• n • hie bride -chat 13 at flits moment rue- • MIMS, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will s-esad father, erh.n',•., t1:1L,'t::t ti< 1 ore t.. ,,• . :e en, ,, .. '-.a.'l tent% away with :`mother end a younger free to ani nmother her successful home hi sympathy with tile, c•reite•l 1T.:l. lb, VII treatment, with fell instructions, Send "lly ti:., loan, tleet•R ," he cae c, nee he pulls oral hie pre tool `,+,k. ..,.., "01:1e it' I„ :tud t.ti i-" retie V.- ee father, (awl i1:al, 011ie"ii..'1 -o inn tee ' - tutta;.n', i:l•itee ,e, :, eta, of "Dear ./0311W. 1 •,:•:e• Vii, fl • C/":51^!0'i 1. .., i..'. !t•''..o l,e':f.d t1,ii 1141. (''•.. r' :i° r,..0.' 1 •'. dc , e•. s , *11 in Ar'o.:t t1,-• 1'.• u•.'1 V;int. •,0.1, V. r: a :....: ,; 1 ._ • '1; ,: p.... fl i 1'•'>1.t.1 to "r,t,?"1: en; 'leer T.rrr11e, heading her• A man who laches moral courage t0 word of a gentleman. rxptaill p.rrc11'!1:•:.s.jb :• 1 '. ,l. 1r•1,11, t•• .1'- .a'•' , , (. 1 i' iii.1 '•-•''.' 'it 1"' 12a.:•l:.4•:4:1111+' t•+ her delicate nos- feet a great evil has always emelt to liho-•I refuse to have anythird party fail nee, fur i1 ,.', „s ,iliv. e..d •'o:: t the nidi hist. : El .:trii'•,t ta.t, tatel's trils, "geed jt:•,t i,; fore ,,inner, too," tiny about how impractical other people brought into our discussion, --•Boston 1st • soul know that you are eoudng. satirrauiijn i3 laib,un.:(;:i, (To be tenttinucd,) tire. "Sit dowel" thundered the speaker. "I have tried vainly to catch your "aye" several itmes when it was needed." __ Miaard's Liniment Carts Diphtheria. r Only a Baby. Only a •baby, the people said, As the boll tolled soft for the passing decal: Only a baby a few months old, Did it matter to them if she were cold? Only a baby, and yet it could be That that little life was a world to me, And all the day long I must often weep '2111 the night comes on and 1 tall asleep, Then I feel the touch of her finger tips, And I see he snrile on her little lips; But I wake again with a sudden start - No baby's head near my lonely heart. -J. A. Smith, Burford, Ont„ in Scottish American. THAT CUTTING ACID that arises from the stomach and almost strangles, is caused by fermentation 01 the food in the stomach. Ti is a foretaste of indigestion and dyspepsia. Tako ono of Dr. Van Stan's Pine- apple Tablets immediately after eating, and it will prevent the distress and aid diges- tion. 60 in a box, 23 cents. --1G Sorely Finds an Opening, (Boston Transcript.) Griggs---Borely bas got a job at last. Ice's working now in Hicks' livery sta• ble. Briggs -What doing? Griggs -Tie ha somo Horses that won't take the bit, so llorely has to talk to them till they yawn. Testing a Building's Safety. When you suspect that anything is going wrong with a public building, say St. Paul's Cathedral or the Abbey, and a crack appears you paste brown paper across the crack. The least bit of move - meat tears the paper and then you know whether the mischief is stopped or whe- ther it is continuing. There is also an electrical apparatus for measuring vi- bration that can not be noted by natur- al observation. Sunlight Soap ie better than other soaps, but le best when mod in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions, d -•----- Poor Kind of Majority Rule. (Cleveland. Leader.) Do we realize how much and how often majority rule is made a mockery -a far- off marsh light flickering elusively over the bogs of corruption? For example, past, present and prospective, take the question of abolishing tho systems of fees for county officials. It has become so distorted in Ohio that men may make $50,000 a year by letting subordinates do the simple duties of public "snaps." It has long been a scandal. It is past open apology or defense. Yet it will not be abolished without a hard fight. Practical politicians are not sure that it will be uprooted at all. Is this majority rule ? -.r ) Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. ` " ' i ,...• e -;r ,V, 1 (e•....o t..:„ :,,;airy, and Looks in at the billiard ebildren trouble you. in this way. Don't h , eldard s Liniment CuresCures°arget In Cows 4I', r aye 1 ••1.' ' f('5-,ftl.tt.r,:it ,li: turbing the pair, elle files' no menoy, but write her to -day if your blame the child; the chances are it can's .--e.......444.0...........-..... 1 ee it eerno '.r !et Clift r•nrttrr rite ('h:ti'lio" Nugent, help it. This treatment also cures adults No Room for an Outsider. s1;.• t! -:ay :tlue e I::•n•'al eisero(,t on the encs aged people troubhxl with urine def. ,• 2 .r.,• 0.0 4 • i,••r t l:. I.t:nt 'belt iffin a ficuitics byiala or night. Ilewellut madame, you are quite mite r' ere '1. v r fa. i l,i,.:•, i , puffing y __neon. 6-� taken. It was not so. I give you the Transcript. Rain Caused by Artillery Fire. me late war in the far east is provid- ing further data for those who believe that rain can be brought on at will by tion many experiments have been made, the use of artillery fire, in which direc- especially in the arid deserts in the wesetra States. According to an official report by General Kouropatkin during one of the fierce artillery duels carried on to the=outh of Mukden the incessant firing brought on a torrential downpour of rain, although the sky had been pre- viously free i French om clouds. The i each General Ohapelle, who was following the Russians' operations in Manchuria, con- firms this phenomenon, instancing other ocasions when the same thing happened to las own personal knowledge. r., Iss At :. t T AN'rli3,. 1 1[ lu earned hent; ecn•I 1131110 cu, ti':ttlare. Tito I)umbti tla, Out. FOR' S I Ait(lA1N LIST or IrAR:4S MAIL 1) tree, Alt. Grown. Uepe,rtnlrnt L, ton, (id:. TN' TIM FAMOUS OICANAGAN VALLIOY ton -aero fruit lot; partly improved and Planted; under irrigation; firle stretch of lake front; the finest l,00ch district lu Can- ada, 1t. J. Iiogg, Ne:teetand, ll. 4. Olt SAldl, PEDIGREED FOX TER - rims (frons Britain), beauties, 4 menthe old, 215. $20, 37.4 Temple Building', Mout. real, Otto. MISCELLANEOUS. !'1 ENTRAL TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 8 Gerrard east, Toronto; under Princi- palship of T. J. Johnston; eighteen years' experience; gives thornugl teaming for rail- way operating; catalogue tree; write for particulars. v$7 ANTED, YOUNG WOMEN O1,' GOOD education to enter Training School for Nurses. Three (3) years' course. Second term commencing Jan. 1st. Apply to bliss Tient, Superintendent Toledo Hospital, To• ledo, Ohio, 11, S. A. ` Souvenir Post Oards 12 for 10e; CO for 50c; 100, $1. 200, $2; 600. $6; all different. Largeat and finest stock in Canada; 600 mixed, $3; albums, all prteoe. W. R. Adams, Toronto, Ont, ABSOLUTELY THE BEST; PITMAN OR Eclectic shorthand students write let - tors after six weeks' private instruction. Now terns, Jan. 2nd. Complete course in shorthand, bookkeeping, typewriting, pen- manship, $20, Write Toronto Business Col- lege, Yonge and Bloor, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ehoua always be used for Children Teething. It soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diar- rhoea. Sarah in a Tent Show. (Houston, Tex., Peat.) &la)'ah Bernhardt (is threatening to tour Texas in a circus tent. If Sarah will get a small menagerie, a few acrobats, and a couple of clowns and fix the pripe of admissima at 25 cents she might make a great hit in Texas. HEART RELIEF IN HALF AN HOUR. -A lady in New York State, writing of her cure by Dr. Agnew's Curo for the heart, says: "I feel like ono brought back irons the dead, so great was stip suffering from heart trouble and so almost miraculous m' recovery through the agency of this pow-• erful treatment. I owo my life to it." -f9 Must Have Been Tough. (Buffalo Enquirer.) Mrs. Bings-Did your husband smoke the cigars you gave hien for Christ- mas? Mrs. Bangs -I made hint. tt Vie"' BRIM SPAVIN tIh IME T Removes all lihrd, soft or eallpused lumps and blemishes from horses, bloc spavin, curbs, splints, ringbono, sween stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save %50 by use of one bot- tle. Warranted the most wonderful Ble- mish Cure ever known. The Principal Motor Power. Rounder -So you want nee to go in busi- ness with you. As I understand it, t am to furnish he capital and you tho experience." hounder -No, sir. You aro to furnish the capital and I am to furnish the nerve. dispensable in Wider. There's a need in every home for GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE' urti A few doses, at the first sign of a cold, will allay all throat irritation -take away hoarseness -check., the infiauunation- ntrengthen the lungs --ward off the cough. .A11 the healing, soothing, curative properties of Canadian Spruce Gam -•combined with aromatics. Pleasant to take. 25 ets. bottle. era i©8©Ela That precious remedy, is a positive euro for all female diseases. Write for deocripttoa`� circular and tree sample. R. S. MeGILL, Simeoe, Out. b. FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN when you require a Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Mlle Pan ask your grocer for B. B. EDDY'S FIBRE WARE ARTICLES YOU WILL FIND THEY GIVE YOU SAT18PACT!ON MIRY TIME THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE INSIST ON DIEING SUPPLIED WITH EDDY'S EVERY TItIB GIVEN :AW:\Y FREE • -t For Correct Answers to this Puzzle t this when properly arranged spells four words. Can you spell outthree of them. . seem grandprizes we offer are surely worth trying tor. Three orrec w r make them out yourself, get some friend to help you, Tho drat word when the letters oro I*ho. 1 properly arranged spells the mm�te of a largo Canadian city. Tho eoeond - _ word wren the lettere are properly arranged Spells the mune ofeorno- » rd word � -thing we till use. Tho Ilii ,when properly arranged erclle the e+.�,name of something we alt do. The fourth word schen properly mote= god No. 0 - spells the name of something etre ail hId order to help yeti a litho vvo itarfo put aniarkundee the let letter No. 4in eciolle. word. Now can nano one 1 r not emit yon n Cent to try and SoIVS his purz1c and if you aro eotreet, you nifty t n xt1ar a amunt of (lash. We do riot ask any money tram yn sada contest like !hie is n a fivcrylntsrrnin^(. EtdoesnoL• matter s:�ercyoulive,trodonot care (ra0bit tel.,st(etathemoney, it you ran rp )l out three of these words, sate them pinlaly and :wail your answer to us, with our name and t'ldrese plainly written, and it your an':wer is correct we will notify you pro'nptly. We are giving nw:'y Ni1O0.00 for correct AIM Eng and a few minutes of your tint%, Don't data► , rend In ycnr ga mer at sIneet eve aro rl,tiedlsil; lha,ssandr of deflerr to advertise nary bn sine*t(. Tan 1ih1'tlIAN Pzlra pint co., Dept. E>°>789 TORONTO O T The lettere to the left o f a 1! tl (p tAu5. A a'Wln If you LtIOTSE LOPES So"' 106.11. eswinower r Ri o . .: ]islil.m..� AE NT P lr 41