HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-01-18, Page 600
Luxury for Everybody
11
OEYLeN TEA
Stimulating. Refreshing.
Lead packets only. 40c, 50c and 60c per lb.
1-11011EST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904.
Delicious.
By all gel:mere.
I"Yea," *ale Bell, "Very kiwi, But
where is llal 14
"Ilal 7" says Jeanne,. looking triteuud.
"Yes, where ie hal"
There is a dead silence. The aervants
wait for the signal to uncover. Vance 11",
lost in thought, looka Up,
"Is he not here 7"
- —.,-4
, . rf
Awr,
say a Bell. "Ire hasn't been in,
his room tillICO the morning. 1.---"
Ile stops short, foe the count has slid
deftly arisen to his feet, with a strang
' look of suepleion, •
"Is it Hal you are inquiring for ?" say.
Lady Lueelle, svito, engrossed in conver-
sation with Clareeee, does not appear to
have heard the previous inquiries, "Olt
I know evhcre he is ! Ho was kind en•
ough to go of this morning te shoat a.
hawk for my bat, and 1 suposo he demi
not like to come back without it."
'-'--- And be smiles.
Is ssssiless ais Neee el 1,6:eel:date e e 1 0 el etti 0. e 0 :: 0110 i.e.,' lie Id 0 s 4 r i The. count sinks into his seat again,
.-1 looking, for the first time inhis life,
, I rather confused.
.1 "I was afraid some accident had hap -
'1 pened to my dear yourig friend,'he !says
si to Maud, witb a charming smile.
;'I "How kind and thoughtful of you/'
i- murmurs Maud.
"If he doesn't come back until he
. shoots a hawkirt rorbacle we've seen
the last of him for some years," says
LOVE AND A TITL
4.
'... tr 14+ WI, ..1A6, 40 6,1104 0 14 01 0141:01(0446.00/ 60(4C41644#1:4 6,1 0 0 6! 0 st Nugent bluntly.
"It is for an appetite, Lady Lueelle!" "Without any fuss?" "Which. will be rather hawkward." re- ‘s•aaaaa•aaa,a••••••••aeas•ess .
calls out Nugent, composedly. 'We'll "Without a word to a soul? he replies, , marks Mr. Lainbton, quite unconscious w ANTED. $7 TO $10 PER WEEK OAN
. s
put them outifyou'll mule and play." "Shake hands," says Nugent; "you of his pun. home; sone name and address for full par -
be earned working for lie at your
But she shakes her heacl—she wants are not quite lost, Clarence. Then no , There is a general laugh; Hal is for' ticulars, The Dominion Knitting co., 041-
-to find .jut if Hal has returned—and.more worde; es you Sity,, we understand gotten by all but Jeanne. Bello and Lad j" lia, Ont.
Sunlight Soap is better thar, :-.41-R,T soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way,
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
Z rol " • 4
1.
44, rs.
difierA
re-
Airogor'4%
g tp
Yet
lee
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
// // i / 1. ----piece, immerse in the water, and go away,
5 tiL Orr
' 'SOAP
AGENTS WANTED.
with a light laugh goes on her way. each other; good night.' Lucelle. Jeanoe is so far from for- •
Stopping at. a wintiew, she looks out, . "Good night," say e Clarence, and he 1 getting• him that she is pale with au -A OEM'S, WE ARD PAYING IsARGEST
41 commissions of any company doing an.
and sees a solitary figure pacing up aid yams on, pale and agitated. • iety, and is so absorbed that she snatches honest business; we manufacture the high -
down with hurried, restless strides, his 1 This little momentous conference had • that other pale and absorbed fece next est grade ef flavoring powders in Anwricee
hands behind him, his head bent—it is t taken place outside the door of the hers—Clarenee's..4.11 through the dinner, . You can make from five to six dollars a
Clarence. Again Lady Lueelle smiles. 1 apartment that goes by the name of the which he scarcely touches, he sits vainly • ••!.n Tn'ufaAtolgiltrgtoCou„s HartattaellteT Iivanta
"Where is Jeanne, 1 wonder?" she ladies' room—a kind a boudoir conpnon trying to talk and laugh, but every nosv "4"
says. "Evidently somewhere be Cala to all the Indies N1110 MaY Want a place and then glancing at Jeanne with a look '
get near her, or he wouldn't be there. of refuge on a wet day. It is seldora on his face which nearly maddens Vane.
Why is it men make such fools of them- . used, hAvever, and it is only by chance , "She has told him already that she is
selves when they are in, love? 'Women that Lady Lucelle happens to be in it, : going," he thinks. "Both pale and ab- .
lem she reeves on to the upper corri- . moment.
behind the nearly C1OSCa deer, at this. I Stradted, they sit and suffer. Yes, 1 eXT ANTED, YOUNG WOMEN OF G0013
rev; Nurses. Tbree
education to enter • Training School
(3) years' course. S
don't!" And with this obtrusive prob-
dor again, but stops suddenly. with a i ' shall take the empty shell with me t.41, -
quick flush. A horseman has just ria- , one hoard every
Low as have been the two men's voices, morrow—her heart will remain with
Kent, Superintendent Toledo Hospital,ecT°7-
"- term commencing Jan. lat. Apply to Miss
To -
den into the courtyard, and, throwing : word, and, as CabrIle him!"
the bridle to a groom, dismounts, and goes down the atairs, she slips out, and Such thoughts are not likely to tend ledo, Ohio, U. S. ,A.,
sm
looks after him with eeeiwny,e in my way; with an evit is strange! Vane sends dish after dish away, as has il ile. toward producing a good appetite, and
enters the eastle—it is Vane, Very pale ,
Souvenir Post Oards .
and haggard, he looks like a man that ' but it is always so. Allt1 DOW he has
'
12 for 10c; 60 for we; mo, 0; 200, t2; 500,
has some matter of lite and death upon been usual with him of late; but when .
his mind. Lady Lueelle pauses. wrested this weak fool out of my hands the ladies bave gone he drinks glass $s; all different. Largest and finest stock'
in Canada; 600 m ;
mixed, 53 album' Ps all rices.
"Shall I stop and speak to him?" she i —or so he thinks! You are clever, my after glass of port, which is :not usual
asks hers'elf, wistfully. "No, he has Lord Charles Hamilton Nugent, but, you with him, and sits with his fingers on W. R. Adams, Toronto. Ont.
avoided me of late—better not. Let him are pitted against 0. woman, and will the stem of his glass, moody and silent. A BSOLUTELY THE BEST; PITMAN OR
seek me—he nmy have to do it," and she • need all your astuteness! And so the • It is a lovely night, and all the front 21 Eclectic Shorthand students -write let -
Pen 132' ' Then there is no time to be lost!" by the moonlight. The servants are
leve•smitien Clarence goes to -night! ' or terrace part of the eastlosis flooded ters after 1x weeks' romivpaleetein,:trurscetimien. ,
Vane strides Across the hall, glances ' elleowrthtaerir book reieding,rotigemistLinLs e1..pen-
into the drawing room, just as Lady Lu- Ten minutes afterward, Vane rings britging the tea; Maud sits at the piano, meneelp. 520.
cello halts above, and goes into the bil- the studio bell, and Willis appears in his the others are scattered about; the lege, Yonee and Bloor, Toronto, Ont.
liard room. 4. 1 usual noiseless fashion. room seems hot and close to Jeanne, ani
Nugent looks up, and, obeying a look ' "Go and find Mrs. Flemin,g, and tell she feels restless, her mind. equally trou-
rises, her to ask her ladyship if I can see her bled about Vane's sudden return to
rather than a gesture of Vane's,
f
pitches his cheroot aside, and follows or a
' . few minutes." ' England and Hal's absence. To • Jeanne
him up to his studio. Willis disappears, and returns almost mental trouble always brings a longing
"What is it, old man?" he asks as ins,tautly, for fresh air and scope to think in;
he close tbe door :after him. ' 4 'Her ladyship will come down to you Maud's thin voice grows almost tortur-
Vane p,ces up and down for a momentimmediately, my lord." ing, and at last she opens the French
in silence; at last he stops, and looks Fiminutes afterward, there is a window, and steps. out on the terrace.
at Nugent with a face so marked by gentleenterrs. 'mock at the door, and Jeanne As she does so she hears the thud-thd
u
anxiety and care that Charlie start. a of horses' hoofs, and one part of her
"Charlie," he says, in a low voice, "I She is dressed perfectly ,superbly. Art trouble flies away instantly. .
must go back; I can't stand this any has done its utmost as the handmaid It is Hal, of course!
longer. I fancied I could remain until to nature, and she looks to him—with To run clown the steps to meet him,
MISCELLANEO es,
b the weary, restless spirit whose heart is
our time -was up; I believed, I wanted , P.
scold him pet him, and learn where 'he
to believe, in your assurance, your em- eaten by the wasteful crest% of un. .re- bas been, is the impulse of the moment.
phatic assertion, of my—of Jeanne's (tufted love—like some exquisite vision Throwing her face shawl over her head,
purity and innocence, even in thought; i which the old painters used to catch and and gathering up her rich akirts, she hur-
I can believe it no longer—stop!" for imprison on their canvas. For a mo- ries around to the front; but the sound
Charlie had started forward, pale as ' ment he is silent; then, as he rises and
has ceased; no, not ceased, but drifted
himself. "Do not misunderstand me: 1, looks at her, standing so easily, grace-
t
believe she is pure in act and deed, but fnllYs clasping a diamond bracelet at era the back. Thinking that Hal.
I cannot trust her to herself any longer. her wrist, his tortured heart aches again.
Don't ask me what I have seen—yes, I "I did not wish to trouble you to come
will tell you. I saw Clarence kiss her to rne," he says, in a low voice. "I
hand; I heard his voice, low, passion. would have come to you."
ate, troubled, as mine—Heaven help "It's of no consequence," says Jeanne,
me—used to be! I will wait no lonser. in the measured tones in which she el -
Dr /MIRE POST CARDS, ENGLISH OR
.L Scotch, 6 for 16 cents. Dominion Sup-
ply House,. Xing street, Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. It
seethes the child, soothes the gums, cures
wind co/le and Ls the beat remedy for Diar-
rhoea
Confession.
(Buffalo Commercial,)
he
Tauthor had been dragged fainting
from a crowd of shoppers.
"Almost like my last book," he murmur-
ed, recovering his senses.
The listeners, being of delicate perception,
know then that the book had fallen dead
from the press.
-
DEATH OR LUNACY seemed the only
alternative for a, well-known and highly re-
spected lady of Wingham, Ont., who had
travelled
Sunlight Soap
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Equally good with hard or soft water.
Lover nrothern Limited, Toronto is3
The Tree of the :
Ws the belsain fir.
It is coarse grained. I
It shows a white weed. I
It is the tree front Maine.
It has been "it" for nearly 30 years.
It was "discovered" by a party of
duck hunters.
The farmers. thought the shrewd. New
Yorkers crazy.
The original Christmas tree syndicate
did not long enjoy a monopoly.
Fir lands have gone up from $100 for
thousands of acres to $10 to $20 a single.
acre.
The seaboard is stripped of them long
since, so the tree of the season now
grows far inland.
About 1,500,000 trees a year are cut in
the New England. States.
Three-fifths of these trees grow on the
bleak hillsides ef Northern and. Eeastern
1Vlaine.
Farmers and timbermen do the great-
er part of the harvesting these evergreen
delights. •
An iconoclastic soul says it's the
Christmas tree because no one has ever
found any other use for it.
With the dwarf gray birch and the
bitter -willow shrub, it forms a final
hedge of vegetation arovaid tire Pole
Peary. is rarehing for.
It ts said that it costs but two or
three cents each to and the trees here.
As they sell at from 25 cents to $5, it
would 'seem to be a good business.
After the fir erop has been cut off I
the land will not produce anything un -
Previous to this Christmas tree busi-
ness the fir lands of Maine were exempt 1
from taxation, because they were held
valueless.
Though pines, spruces and. even hem-
looksr used in different t f tlie
country as Christmas trees, in the East
this superior and fragrant balsam fir is
the tree of trees, forming 95 per cent. of
the big Maine output.
til it has been burned over.
• Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c.•
Snapshot as Evidence.
'A snapshot photograph, taken by a
husband of his wife smashing the glass
of the •over -mantel procured him the
dismissal of a summons taken out by
her at the West London police court, the
magistrate observing that a husband
must be either an angel or an idiot who
would tolerate such conduct on tho part
of his wife.
7 --
BITTER THAN SPANKING.
wishes to rule in without attracting
over two continents in a vain .
attention, Jeanne goes back, and, listen - r a euro for nervous debility and
1
;
ing as she goes, tracks the rider to the dyspepsia. A friend eeoommended South
1 American Nervine,
One bottle helped, six I
front of the terrace itself; tracks him, • bottles cured, and her own written 'testi- •
and comes full upon him, hidden in the many closes with these words: "It has saved.
shadow of the shrubbery.
my lite." -20 -a
a—s--a—
b . To her surprise, there stands George, -
i
arlie, I must—I must take her back ways speaks to him, in which she con- i dusty and travel -stained, beside ono of Jury's Peep•Through a Window.
to England with me to -morrow." ceals and disguises the wistful craving the bays, panting and. sweating, with The necessity of altering the law
"Right! Quite right!" says Nugent. on her part. There they stand, divided the foarn flecks covering his broad pelling jurists to view dead bodies was
s
that such cause as you believe exists. either, and Inc gulf is bridged—a word— : With a start, Georgg swings around, inquest, says the London Chronicle, The
Mind that! But you are quite right to nay, a look, a touch; and yet that word, and utters an exclamaton. . . person had died item diphtheria, and the
go. And what can I do—shall I ex -plain that touch, that look, cannot be given, • . "My lady) Is that you? Yourself?", a o the doctor
inquiry took place owing t
to the people that remain—shall I send and the ocean rolls coldly between them. , "Yes, it is II" says Jeanne, too anx-1)
'Wine called i' t t T
n too la e. he jury unroll -
them away? I'll tell them important "It LS of no consequence," she says; "1 bolas to smile at •the strange question,
ai
mous y refused to view the body when
business has called you home, that Lads- was nearly dressed. You wanted me ?" 4 "What are you doing here? where have. told to do so by the coroner, saying they _
Jeanne must go with you; and I'll take "I wanted to tell you that I must go you come from, and why are you riding
/ were not going to run the risk of anfee-
'em to the abbey, the whole biting of to England to -morrow."
them, if you like." ' the bay at this time of night?"
1 tion. The village schoolmaster, who was
She looks up with faint surprise, sloth- i George takes off his cap; his .hair
Vane holds out his hand, ion the jury, poitted out the danger of his
ing more—as yet. clings to his face with peespiration.
lie, best and dearest freesia. you,
as you , matter ? Have you heard bad news ?"
"I knew I could rely on vou, Char- "So soon 1" she says. "Is anything the e."I've come from Master Hal,
4 with -this letter." • my lady, i spreading the germs among the scholars.
The difficulty was ultimately got over
think best; make the best excuse you "No," he says, with dimmed head. '7. I "Give it -to me," says gemme, teeing by the jury stanaing-in a garden and
can, and let them remain 'here as your have heard no bad news." ! it from him eagerly. "Where is Master looking at the body through a window,
guests, if they, and you, like.. Can.didly, "What time do you start ?” she asks. Hal—why have you brought it? I can a • -
this evening I am almost bereft of my "What can I do for you ?" not see to read it!"
senses. If I was indifferent, if I did not He looks up quickly, watchfully. George whips 'out his matchbox, a,nd EyERy • RAGE ON
care for her, I could take her away, send, "I am not going alone," he says; "I
her away, put a bullet through him, do wish you to go with me.' strikes a light.
"But still, nothing shall persuade me by an evil wonian's spite; a wora from breast. illustratea in an unusual manner in an
"Begging your pardon, my lady, but
anything easily. But, Charlie, I love Jeanne starts. there's no time to be lost"
Jeanne reads the letter, and looks
up, pale and agitated.
"What does this mean?" she asks.
"Why should he write this? Why does-
n't he come himself ?"'
"He can't, my lady," replies George,
eagerly. "And you'll come, my lady?"
SI! No, certainly not!" says Jeanne,
but very faintly.
George actually staggers.
"No! my lady!" ,
"No; how dare you, sir—oh, is he in
danger?"
George does not hesitate a moment.
"Yes," he says.
Jeanne catches the letter with a sud-
den shudder of apprehension. "In don -
ger!" she says. "Yes—yes, he must be,
or be wouldn't write like this!"
"You'll come, my lady?"
"Oh, what Shall I do? Ana to tell to
one! What shall I do? I cannot -1
cannot go—and yet 4—Yes, 1 snust go I"
and in an instant she turns to the man,
tains and. composed. "Wait here," she
saars• "Pll o—but how?"
her! I love her as madly as in the old 4
days before our marriage, as inathe old
days before we parted--"
"Partedt" echces Charlie,
"Yes," parted," repeated Vankf "We !
have been parted since our wedding day. •
Don't ask me any questions; I cannot
tell you any mort; parted, yes, parted,
as far asunder as if an mean dividted
us. Think of that! Remember that I
love her madly, and that her beauty, I
her sweet fare, sweet and bewitching,
as you know, draws me on to love her
more dearly every day. And parted. ,
There, Charlie, I am scarcely myself
to -night." •
"You look it, old man," says Nugent.;
laying his hand upon Vane. "Your band .
is on fire."
"It is my heart," retorts Vane, all
most wildly, "and I am full of fancies
and presentiments. Fancy me being so i
superstitious. For the last two days I ,
have had. a dread of something intangible i
going to happen. To -night it /tango 1
upon me like a cloud. I hate the
"I?" she says, and the color leaves her
face as she thinks of 41a1 and Verona
left helpless to fight against the couht. I
But he, Vane, Icnosvs nothing of the '
real cause; he sees the sudden pallor, and
thinks it is because she is leaving. Oar-
ence. and he, too, turns wbite.
"Yes' he says, almost fiercely, "Vi7hy
should go alOne ? Why should leave
you here ? Do you object — do you re-
fuse to aeompany ?"
Jeane, still pale, gazes at him with sur-
prise which he deems feigned and un-
real.
"I obiect—refuse ?" she echoes, in a !
low voice. "Why should 1?'
"You may be acquainted with the rea-
son if there is any," he says, haughtily,
scanning her face.
It falls and crimsons.
"Ile knows all about Hal and Verona,
and is angry with me," she thinks.
"There are some reasons then?" he de-
mands, in a suppressed voisce.
"No," elle says, with a pause, "there
are none weighty enough to lead me to
disobey you. s a e ready at any
hour you name."
"Good," he says curtly. "We start at
one o'clock.
Jeanne inelines
r tea .
"1 sliaIl be ready," and she turns away
t e very air, the castle, everything about i
it. Yes, we'll go to -morrow, aod take j
her with us."
Nugent nods. What can he say or do?
Right, you are quite right, Vane.
Shall tiay anything to -night?"
"When you like—no, better wait till
the morning; my being busy 'will he as
excuse for your eeplainin instead of
me."
Nugent goes out without another •
'ems& his heart wrung for his friena; ;
not five yards has be gone when he'
meets Clarenee coming languidly up the
stairs.
For a moment Nugent feels inelined to
reize him and fling him out of the win-
dow, but he controls himself, and, in-
stead, lays his hand upon Clatenee's
shoulder,
"Lase he says Sharply.
Clarence looks up.
"Well?"
"Aren't you tired of itaegipfs and
dawdling about? Why the devil 'don't
you go to Norway-- Nweden--or wher-
ever you said you were going1"
Clarence starts, and red/Ione angrily.
"What 410 yeti. mean, Lord Nueent?
'Why should. 1?"
"On sou want to ask me" says Nagent.
eternly. "Beret be a fool, Clarence. I
don't want to quartet with on, and if
I am to newer aseur queation sit 4114
do so. We understand eat+ other. What
felted can your staying do yousself--or
others?"'
('1.u'en'e tnrns p510 v4 ta lig
head, bitsig ide lipa irresolutely. Sutla'
sienisr Ile Iseze•
"Nugent. sou are sight," sass.
istransely; unaerstatia you. 1 eau
do no geed, alai nothing but harm to
myeelf. 'feu ate right! %tin go."
ailment bias nut hot hind.
"Spot:ea .stitar a maul" .. says..
"When
tlereis geftLee a great effort.
"TO•night." •
THE PRAIRIES
Has Its Cures Credited to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
••••••••• •••••••m•
John White Col ad get Nothing to Help
his Rheninatiam Till he Tried the
Great Canadian Kidney _Remedy.
Vilow. Grass Assa., N. W. T., Jan. 8.
—(Special.) --do place on. the prairies
but can furriish some proof of the splen-
did work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing
hi wiping out the Kidney ailmenta of
the west. It was near here that little
Edith Harris was so wonderfully cured
of Dropsy by Oda and nosy Mr. John
White is giving an experience almost as
remarkable.
"I think," Mr. White says, "I should
Id the public know of the benefit I got
Vont Dodd's -Kidney Pills, I had Rheu-
matism for years, and. neither doctors
"You must—Master Hal tbought you nor medicines did me a bit of gooa•1111
would ride, my lady—your mare." last spring I tried Dodd's Kidney Pille,
"Alone!" says Jeanne, aghast. ,They did me a great deal of good. 1feet'
"Time—time's precious, my ladylu :like recommending Didd's Kidney PilLs
even stronger than I can talk."
Dodd's Kidney Pulls eure the Kidneys.
Sound. Kidneys strain all seeds of disease
'out of the blood. They tome up the body
to its highest standard of health and
energy.
1 1
mutters George.
1 1
, Jeanne c enc les her hands, undecided,
but pauses at the door. "And our ei cannot go alone," she says, snore to
guests—do they know—are they as.
posed of ?" herself than to him. "No! Go to the
t 111 d 11 ht d rt '0
"Thay are disposed of," he says, bit-
terly, thinking of one only. "Say noth-
ing ---there is no need. Nugent will be
host in our absence."
"Very well," says Jeanne, again. re-
clining her head nu
and she gees t.
Half -an -hour afterward the diner -bell
chtuge out over the casette; and Bell, who
is never late on any measion, crones out
of his room, and kneeks at Ilal's door; ,
that young gentleman beineninny miles 1
away, deees not hear hizn, and, at last,
after playing a mild tune on the riefence-
less oak, Bell opetta the. door gentle.
"Ital. my dear boy, there's the din-
ner bell. Are you dreesed yet ? Make I
haste, they are al going in. Can I help j
yoo, can
By thme is tilie tonna that he had
been tuireeaing space.
dial is not there. 101 goes into the
rooms and looks around. It is extreme- ,
ly tidy, not a thing is thrown about --a '
clear proof to liellat mind that Hal late 1
• not le.en in the room shag, the servant
arranged it in lite lusty morning.
"New where late he gone 2" nelrea poor
Bell; "it's. 'unlike him to mise his dinner.
Ana ha in fend of hie pipe, too. freer me."
.And. vainly epeeulatines tell goes down,
"Perhept lie 'beta bad time to dress,
fitul—bat be wouldn't have the courage
to dine %vitt' them in. a sltooting-jaeket." •
If Hal been% the fount tem, for Bell
haute 12i3ex
e eelleney Nutlet at a teble in
Ida frock mat. and Maul. in a delighted
'whisper, telle Bell how it ',online:
"jeanne neked him the last mement
and beggill wit to take the fteelile
of going 'tonne to at :`,A; rind lie gilled.
Weal it kind of him r
s e getg ogee ready --"Too late, *sty lady; it will be
too Wel" says George. "My lady,
coat% you trust me to take care of you
the years?" amid honest George's
voice tremblee.
"Go, then," says Jeanne. "I do not
know what to do! and / am to ask no
one! Olt! what cast it be?. Yes, go --
1 will come."
"Bight, my lady," says George with it
ring in his vom, Master Hal was
right. He said setter' come, How long
will you be, my lady? I can be ready
In ten minutes.'
"Ten minutes -a quarter of e1t hour,"
says Jeanne. "Bring the luerses to the
end of the moat," rtati the next moment
alte ie gone like a altadow.
Like a shadow also stmas Lady
Lucelle behind the terrace, looking down
upon the two, o.na hearing it worsl here
and a word there, stud yet no shadow,
not the hie -cleat, that ever was met,
held tar evil m. heart or no aubtle a brain,
She has scarcely tittle to crouch down be-
fore Jeanne is almost upon her. find.
tionly Jeautte turns and, instead of -'"en.
tering the drawing -room, goes stiong the
Bachelor, Widows attd Hogs.
s.
X. Daniel, nthrifty bachelor of
Vaelnut Grove townshtp, will do to tie to,
told armful provide a sumptuous living for a
good wife. He has Met to pigs 14
months; old that weighed 929 and 00. Won-
der if there is nnesthet bachelor in the coun-
ty that me beet him?
We nureteetty hurrah for the widows as
Well Mt the baehelors in raising big porkers. -
Mrs. Adeline Cash, of Duchville township,
killed four pigs tbat made ber 1,444 pounds
of meat, and her neighbor, Mrs. Itileabeth
Walker, MAO MIMI four that tipped tins
begsm 51
Afinara's Linimeat Cos Limited.
Gentlemen,—/ have used MINAIM'S
LINIMENT from Gine to time for the
past twenty years. It was recommended
to me by a prominent phsedeian of Mont-
real, who called it the "great Nova
Scotia Liniment." • It sloes the doetor'm
work; it is perticularly good in eases of
Rheumatism and Sprains.
Yours Truly,
terraeo toward the other entrance, and G. G. DUNSTAN*,
ea
she turnethere fluttere front her, in- Chartered heeoutitant.
cumbered by the long skirt' of her dress, Halifax, N. 5,, sept, 21, 1005,
and her shawl, a, crumpled piece of pa..
per.
•••••• --- • • - ,• •
(Tea be continued.)
New tight for Photorapiters,
Thera are over a tlemsand paper mills M.Its.oul rietet, the well known Gen.
fxt the United Stotest, and their total geese inventor, Strat.4 Volt he Me aisrov.
proattet amounts to nignit three mai- toed A new light by which photographo
lion five hundred thousand torte anti- nifty he taken at night men better than
akr, "Mined at over 5150,000,000, dui the day,
Spanking does not cure, children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. SUM-
siERS, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment, with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her to -day if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the thild; the chances are it can's
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night,
_
BELIEVE!
BELIEVE in the modest conceptions and
In the purest ideals of humanity.
BELIEVE always and in all circumstances
in theseinal victory of justice, righteolles
ness and truth.
BELIEVE in your own country, in its
constitution, its laws, its principles and in
its destiny. BELIEVE in a great deal more than you
can touch and handle and see with your
senses.
BELIEVB in the force of the human 'will
to do whatever is wise and necessary to be
done. BELIEVE in tbe good of human nature,
and of this, no matter how dark things
seem, never despair.
BELIEVE that the discipline of life, its
chastenings, its bardships, its raysteriee,
are part of a great, wise plan.
BELIEVE in the order of things, in the
universe, as reasonable and good, that the
laws of naturo are wise, wholesome and
10 yourself, as sent into the
beBnzefusieenvLE
world to do and to be something worth
while and as able to accomplish this end.
BELIEVE in duty as an ever-present ob-
ligation, for which no man or woman ever
did or ever can escape without making inner
or outer shipwreck.
BELIEVE that man's richest, completest
life needs soil and atmosphere, and that
these are nourished and cherished by many
things beside Gold, hard, demonstrable facts.
BELIEVE in the value 01 1110, as a price-
less boon of the Creator, and never con-
sider for a moment the possibility of wast-
ing It, throwing it away or of destroying
VE that there were wise people be-
flted that there will be such after
yourself.0iTou
n
33rout
you, and do not imagine that wisdom was
born with you or evill die with you.
maim that the "Will to believe" can
be strengthened, and that you can and ought
to pass °vet once for all from the doubting
mood into the strong, brave, fixed attitude
of faith.
Good Pay of the Press Agent.
(Washington Post.)
The press agent .02 the Panetta Canal
should not be out out of business until he
explains why the num who purcaases sup -
Tales for the 20,000 men on the isthmus
should get twice the pay of the man who
eateries the same seeveceo for the 60,000
men Of the army.
Minard'S Lininient Cures Distemper.
Salaries of British Ministers.
Of all the members of his Majesty's
Cabinet the Lord Cluaneeller recei4es the
highest salary, namely, 550,000; the
Prime Minister,the Ministers of the
Interior, Exterior, Cotonies, War, Fi-
nance and the Seeretary for Indian Af-
fairs receives $25,000 each, the Secretary
for Ireland $21,500, and the other mem.
beta of the Cabinet a salary of $10,000
each, The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
reeeives $100,000 a year, the Lord Man -
cellar for Deland $40,000, and the first
Secretary of Palle Works, $10,000.
The three latter officials, however, hold
no. portfolio.
• . •
Training the Apprentice.
A barber in the Commercial road, Step.
neq, Eng., announees "Free she'll* by
art apfrentice every Tuesday, Not re.
e."
LORD ABERDEEN'S COURTSHIP.%
Lucky Shot That Brought Down a
a Bride.
When Lord Aberdeen WAS 30 years of.
age he was still unmarried, and his
friends'Irafghingly said he would remain
heartwhole all his days,ssays the Royal
Maggiine. •
But fate willed it otherwise. He was
shooting over a friend's estate, and all
unwittingly he crossed the border and
shot some partridges belonging to Lord
Tweedmoutb. A party of keepers took
him in custody as a poacher, and insisted
on his accompanying them to Lord. Tweed -
mouth's house.
Lord Tweedmouth saw at once that
the tale the "poacher" told was a true
one, and persuaded hint to stay for lunch.
And so it happened that he met Ishbel,
the daughter of the house, who charmed
him from the first with her beauty and
accomplishments. Now she is Lady Aber-
deen.
It's All in the" Sensation.
(Stratford, Kan., Republican.) i
When. for any reason whatsoever you get
aggrieved at the editor, just rush into the
office and order your paper discontinued.
It will make you feel as if you had done
something. and then you might go and sleek
your finger in a bucket of water and pull
it out again. The feeling -will be the same.
It's all in the feeling.
I _
PILES CURED IN $ TO 6 NIGHTS.—
Ono epplication gives relief. Dr. Agnew's
Ointment is a boon for itching Piles, or
Blind, Bleeding Piles. It relieves quickly
and permanently. In skin eruptions it stands
without A rival. Thousands of testimonials
if you want evidence. 35 cents. -23
_ _
Whiskey Shipped in Barrel of Apples.
The United States customs officials
have made an important seizure at New-
port at the office of an express company.
A barrel, supposed to contain apples,
consigned to parties in Maryland from
Quebec, was opened and found to contain
32 quarts of sealed Canadian whiskey.
A layer of apples covered tbe bottles.
- :-
Sunlight Soap is better than other soap,
but le best when need in. the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
Chances Galore for the Boy.
The bey of to -day has little to fear tint
the field is booming overcrowded iu our
own country. It is lust beam opened. It, is
for the young men who are Just beginning
to think what a wonderful world this is, to
study well the achievements of the past and
to see In what manner they are to be im-
proved. Never did the world call more loud-
ly, more insistently, for young men with
force, energy and purpose—young men train-
ed to do some one thing—than to -day. And
every year that cry grows louder, raore in-
sistent. But the times demand men of large,
liberal, energetic minds, and the man who
insists on doing business in the old-fashion-
ed, humdrum way is as much behind the pro-
cession as is the man who insists on trav-
eling with an ex team instead at by rail-
way.
1
TO STARVE IS A FALLACY.—The
dictum to stop eating because you bare in-
digestion has long since -been exploded. Dr.
Von Stanei Pineapple Tablets introducal a
new era in the treatment of stomach trou-
bles. It has proved that one may eat his
till of anything and eVerything he' relishes,
and one tablet taken after the meal will
aid the stomach in doing its work. 60 in a
box, 35 cents. -21 _ _
Synchronization,
(Albany Journal.) •
Mrs, Murpliy—That's a foine boy you have
here, Mrs. Maginnis; how ould is he?
Mrs, Maginnis (with motherly pride)-11e'll
he two years ould to -morrow, an' he wor
born on the •same day as his father. •
_ -
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows
-
1 L
Mistake of a Foreigner.
(Boston Transcript.)
Scott—Here is an Englishwoman visiting
us who says alt voices have colors, Thus the
voice of a drinking man is a dark amber
Mott—Voiee flotillas -1 That's hig breath.
ISSUE
spa
Slow Walker,'
Leaps
Two feets is th
trich when it walk
is alarmed and begli
its minting stride for fo eceistnmeessis,
'which easily carries it over the gonad
at a, rate of twenty-five miles an hour.
Ordinarily an ostrich makes no fest
to profit with legs less than it q
as long habitually two a three and • Tour'
foot stride, for it scents -to be one of the
rules of nature that birds like ostriches,
flamingoes and cranes extend their stride
only when alarnted. The ostrieh when it
runs takes both feet off the ground at
every stride; its .progress being made
by means of a seises of jumps so rapidly'
performed as to leave the observer wider
the impression that one foot remains on
the ground until the other is placed.
--;
hith
You cannot be expected to have faith in
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung
Tonic, as it cure for Colds, Coughs and all
diseases of the. air passages, 0 you have
not tried We have faith in ie and we
guarantee h. If it doesn't Cure you it costs
yeu nothing. if it does it costa you 25c.
That's fair. Try it to -day.
Shiloh has cured many thousands of the
Meg obatinatecasca, and we do not hesitate
to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough,
Throat or Lung trouble. 11 we dia not
believe this we would not guarantee it.
Shiloh has had an unbroken record of
success for thirty years. It has stood
every possible testwithout failure. Further
Proof
is found in the many testimonials of dim
who have tried Shiloh and been cured.
Mrs. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes r—
" housle a bottle of Shiloh's Consumption Cure
and found it very beneficial. havetwo childsege
and they had a terrible cough. I gave thens
everything: I could think of, bunko, 501 00 better
until one evening my husband bought a bottle of
Shiloh. We gave it to the children when ther
went to bed, and they slept all night, It cured
then; completely. 1 shall always keer't Its the
house." 603
SHIL01-1
25c. with Avarantez wherever medicine 11 fold.
Wonders of the Wireless.
Wirelees telegraphy, trom a marvellusly
Interesting scientific ,demonstration, has be-
come an accepted commercial fact. Nowa-
days ehips on the seas, that once were as
entirely cut off from eommunication with
the land as though they were on another
Planet, aro now constantle within speaking
distance of some wireless station or some
sister vessel. It is all wonderful and awe-
inspiring, end recalls that day only three -
Quarters of a century ago when the first
pious message of wonderment was trans -
ranted between New York and Washing-
ton. _
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE
is the only kidney treatment that has prove
en equal to correet all the evils that are
likely to befall these physical regulators.
Hundreds of testimonials to prove the cura-
tive merits of this liquid kidney specific in
cases of Bright's disease, diabetes, irritation
ot the bladder, inflammation, dropsical ten-
dency. Don't delay. -4 : I
= _
Professor's Wife, Too.
While calling the other day on ssAismd
who lives with a Professor's familska wee
astounded to hear bln2 wife of the Pro-
fessor call down the stairs to the setvant,
"Katie, Katie, put me on a couple of hot
irons please." My friends said he .guess-
ed Katie could do so with great joy. —.
Lippincott's Magssine.
_
ENfiLISII SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all Hard, soft or eallpused
lumps and blemishes frdm horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and. swollen throat,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot-
tle. 'Warranted the most wonderful Ble-
mish Cure ever known.
s - 7
The Calm "Bad Man."
The bad man of genuine sort rarely look-
ed the part assigned to him in the popular
imagination. The long-haired blusterer,
adorned with a dialect that never was spok-
en. serves very well in eastern Dation abcut
the west, but that is not tbe real thing.
The most dangerous man was apt to be
cutlet and smooth spoken. When an antag-
enlist blustered and threatened the most
dangerous bad man only felt rising in his
own soul, keen and stern, that strange ex-
ultation which often comes vfith combat
tor the man naturally brave. •
Minard's Liniment Corea Diphtheria.
_-
Scarcity of American ShiAL
(New York Herald.)
Out of 4,211"arrivals of all °lames of yes -
eels from foreign ports at New York last
rear the American flag flew over only 760
ships. According to figures given out at
the barge office recently 478 of the 160 ves-
sels were steam powered, and there ware
five ships, twenty-five barques, six brigs
and 240 schooners among the sailing vessels:
In thls thne there were 2,844 steamships un-
der foreign flags entered at the cuetoro:
house, of which 1,355 were British and 621
German.
04,
y's Sy
r ce
urn
For Coug'hs and Colds. ,
(Orange) Pallesorna
net 'redone rentear, is a pooldee cure for sat female diseases. Write tor description
circular and free sample. le. ledellste Shntots, Ont.
FARIVIERS AND DAIRYMEN
when rod retteitte
Tub, Pally Wash Bashi or Milk Pali
asit your riocer roe
E B. EDDY'S
FIBRE WARE ARTICLES
1...•••••••••
ea,,S
• 1c0.11.
11/4101z8p4ifigpSiii.F.$:70
imtiErtoprosiouim,.'
'
YOU WILL FIND Tumor own YOU SATISFACTION
sponsi for cute or mistakes he should ITVISttit TI/Viri
When a married woman beghte to
06nrpla1n that MI 111 ell 411 oalke Mos
Might jest as well pack up and go home
to marnme,
THERE IS NO SUB$T1TUTE
INSIST ON DUINO sUPPLIZO WITif itoDris SWAY win
i•
• 'e
. 1 1.
4.
The V
London,
'of strength
mule yestel
veritable Is.
erals. No
party been
the ground
02 1130 othe
beyond its
Manchest
lias melted
son. The
conversien
great major.
'of 1,980. •
with a Li
last Consery
division bein
Mr. Balfo
as the guest
golf in the
II MASS sneei
row night.
contest the
tile present
tiring.
In the bal
°ridge (Libor,
.Alr. Balfour
•---enst election
votes, and hi
1,350. Four
seats were
sixtls going
Tit order 1
• molls turnov
eessary to sa
ist majority
seats of 7,3f.
aggregate Lit
the sixth sea
becomes 2,46.
votes polled .
ists 28,487 b
erals' 20,992
justifying tit
would main
their poll.
If Lancash
--that what
will think t
Unionist par
in the next Pi
But it is n
ft clean swe
0.1
csterday w
when Parl i a
have lost 21.
in capturing
return for on
made.
Of the pre
66 seats are
required for
rneets at We,
position of tl
results so far
Liberals ....
Irnionists .. •
Labori cos . . .
Nationalists
This includ
unopposed,
elected at Ips
The return
polled yeste
before Mond
Cambridge
named yeste
ilext Thursda
Can
Among thc
slims. Sir GI
with success
on the lines
He had a tin
res
-"Mboral, 3,413
At the lad
Parker had
Greenwood al.
Canadians in
Ileading the p
irork City, w
dred thousan
in the riding
is reported t
canvassers on
few days, Mel
at the last elc
unopposed.
Greenwood,
servative, 61
0,094; Stuart.
3
The most
with big maj
minorities, a
Bradford, w:
Rochdale, all
The Libern
Bury, Staff
Manchester ni
The Union
ton, and Wine
lieventy-tht
411110 -morrow, it
don, and all
other import;
seats of men
of the Cabin
prominent 111
involved.
George
for Ireland, t
Dover, retai
Bryce, Libor!
Two Lon
yesterday,
the last mut
gain.
There wets
trelana, lute
'Math. whets
'May sirglitly
Ow af th
els was at
there mils
a Unionist,
and one Lab
Co
4 As ,the re
zon-differ
• on people
figurer. $e
iho Morse
of vantage 1
they had to