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The Wingham Advance, 1906-03-15, Page 6Your eapo, Will Demonstrate WHY Hz CEYLON TEA HAS NO EQUAL Lead packets only. Black, Mixed or Green. 40c, SO and 60c per lb. At all grocers. 11101-1EST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904. Won at Last The fourth day after her return home, Mona was as usual in attendance on her grandmother, and making out a list of such necessaries as they might take with them, when two letters arrived by the oecond delivery. One was from Sir Rob- ert Everard -a distant cousin of Mrs. Newburgh's-and offered her a cottage which used to be occupied by one of the curates of the parish, suggesting that 'she might remove some of her furniture there before the final erv.sh came, and adding much kindly counsel. The other was la a big, firm, but unknown hand. Mona turned to the signature -it was "Leslie Waring." She had almost for- gotten him in the painful excitement of tlse last few days, though the bitter re- membrance of Leslie's advice /lever left her. Eery night when she had read or softly talked her grandmother to Bleep, when all was still and dark, she lived over again the fiery ordeal of that conversation in the train, and looked, shuddering, at the dreary, lonely future, through -which she must do battle alone. To whom could she turn, on whom could she lean, when the man who seemed to hang on her words -whose eyes spoke the warmest devotion, shrunk from her id the first mutterings of the storm? But as to when Mr. Waring would de- clare himself, or whether he ever would, she gave no thought. Now the moment- ous question on which she would be call- ed to decide stared her in the face, and. filled her soul with fear and disgust. "I cannot read this letter to you, gran - ie; could you read it yourself ?" "Why? What is it?" "It is marked private, and is, I see, from Mr. Waring; do you remember him?" "Yes, I do! Give it to me. 'Where are my glasses?" Mona sat and watched the haggard, hopeless face, as her grandmother per- used the lines, gradually growing less drawls, less desponding, while her own heart sank lower and beat faster. "Thank God," murmured Mrs. New- burgh at last, heaving a deep eth as she laid down the letter; "all is not quite Lost, yet." Mona did not speak. "Mona, read it!" she continued; "I suppose you know the contents; read it, I say," re- peated Mrs. Newburgh, impatiently. Mona took it and read with nervous ) of their lives! H she had shown too strong a tendency to marry her granddaughter as soon as possible to the highest bidder, she only acted according to her lights - to the creed of her world and her period. Was it well for Mona to refuse the means of giving her a longer and brighter spell of life? Dare she incur the responsibil- ity of her possible death What would she gain -what had. she to hope for in an unmarried life, that she should reject this kind -natured man who only askell leave to devote his fortune to her ser- vices? With the tendency of youth to be- lieve in the perpetuity of the present, she thought that love with her was over forever. S.he could never believe any- one again. She was not angry with Lisle, so much as disenchanted; her an- ger was -more against herself, for her weakness and credulity-. A soft tap at the door attracted her attention; she rose and cautiously open- ed it. "Madame Debrisay is below, wanting to speak with you, ma'am," said the woman who had replaced both cook and housemaid. "I should like to see her; could you stay for a little while with Mrs. New- burgh while I go dosvnstairs?" "Yes'm. I think Mr. Wehner is just come in. I will ask him to answer the door, and come back directly." Having given a few directions, Mona ran downstairs lightly, well pleased to have a confidential talk with her visitor. Mme. Debrisay had been her greatest friend when she was at school in Paris. There she had been the junior inusie mis- tress, and Mona had been immensely at- tracted by the kindliness and good - humor of the hard-working teacher. When Mona left, Mine Debrisay moved to London, and with Mrs. Newburgh's help soon made a good connection as a music and singing mistress. She gave Mona lessons, or rather assisted her in practicing for an expensive master, and continued. her warmest admirer and de- voted friend. Both Mme. Debrisay and her late husband the captain were Brit- ish subjects, being natives of the Emer- ald Isle, but she deemed it wise to pose as a foreigner, with a view to obtaining a better position in her profession; and possessing dramatic instinets, she played rapidity: her part artistically, speaking English "Dear Mrs. Newburgh, -I venture to with a foreign accent, and even broken - trouble you with a letter, because I have :ly at times, a proceeding she justified by twice tried in vain to see you or Miss 'asserting that the late Debriasy and hen Joseelyn. I feel it is awkward and dif- self were really French, being descend- ficult to approach the subject on natich _ ed from the Hugenots who had fled from I am about to address you, when I have the persecutions of Louis the .Four teenth. The small fireless dining -room looked so dismal and dark that chill November afternoon, that Mona called Wehner to light the gas that she might see her friend's face. "Oh! my dear child," (sounded. like choild)-her native accent came out when she was much moved, -"I have only just come back from the sea -side, and heard some bad. news, so I ran round to get at the truth from yourself." "You can not have heard anything worse than the truth, Deb," returned Mona. "Por grannie has lost every- thing. I scarcely know it -hat is to be- come of um" "Dieu des Dieux! you don't say so. Don't tell me you have to face the black death! for that's what poverty is. There is no misfortune like it, and I know. Ole my dear -nay jewel, can you see no way out of it." no way I should care to try." "Ha: there is a tank of hope some- where then? How is your dear good erarsdar_ett-er ? How evil lshe ever bear plea; te.:eaT.e:". -ate is very urmsetl and weak; I am spite frigh:ened ateut her." "Arel ea wonder? had so few opportunities of making my- self known, but I earnestly hope you will exonerate me from the charge of pre- sumption, and that Miss Joscelyn will not refuse to let me explain myself to , her personally. If I dare to be some- what premature, it. is because I believe I might be of some use in the present crisis were I so fortunate a,s to be accepted by the lady to whose hand I aspire. In- deed, under any circumstances, I should be proud to be of the smallest service to you, and beg to assure you that I am ready to meet your wishes in all ways. Looking anxiously for your reply, I am. yours faithfully, "Leslie 'Waring." There was a short silence when ..afena ceased. "A very good letter," said Mrs. New- burgh, with a little gasp, 'melting with pitiful, Imploring eyes at her grand -lila "I wonder if he composed i hintse".f." observed Mona, quietly. "My child, could you make up your mind to roarry this young man? I have noticed his admiration of you. He writes like an honest gentleman. Let me have the comfort of knowingthat yea iseas escaped the ills of poverty." "Oh, grannie, it is a tremendous prise to pay for safety! Mr. Waring may lee a better ratan than I deserve; but 1 ds not care for hum. He seems to. me an. Mame. Lebriasav untied her veil and awkward big boy -dull and umormei." , sat deem with e.: despondent air. She Mrs. Newburgh sighed deeply, and eleee was a plump woman under middle height, ed her eyes., with dark eyes, iron -gray hair, a decid- "I leave it to yourself. I am suca a edly turned -up nose, a wide, smiling failure, I dare not urge nay adeece on mouth, which was rarely quite closed anyone. I waa too utent with our over her beautiful white teeth. mother. Do as you will, Mosta." "Tell me about everything." "Oh, -what ought I to do?" exclaime.a' And Mona explained, as far as her Mona. "It is awful to think of spending imperfect knowledge permitted. one's whole life with a man to whom you are indifferent; it is cruel to refuse the Those promoters and scamps who get only efficient help for you, dear gran- UP these companies to rob and plunder the world ought to be hung! I know the cruel way they work. You pay a "Think of vourself-yourself only; as fetv pounds on each snare. and all gees for me, I-7' her voice grevr feeble, her on swimmingly for a bit, and then you words inarticulate, her Isead fell back, and to Mona's dismay she Rtame . take more, andchuckle over the good insens ibleincome they bring in, never doubting . that their value will double by and by; All other considerations were forgot tett in the efforts to recover har. tree then comes the crash, and you find all faithful Weiner went seltly for the You possees clhwed, up by those villains --and I'm afraid they will make a clean doctor, who hempenea to have returned from his morning rounds, and came at sweep of poor dear Mrs. Newburgh's oncemoney, that she was so fond of. Not but . bad business, these repeated that she was generous and kind, too," "It's a attacks," he eaid to Mema, after he had aded Mme. Debrisay, hastily correcting seen his patient. "Her 'Serves are all herself. wrong. Her mied must be kept at ease "I am afraid they will 1 I try hard to somehow. Get her out Of -this!" think what will become of us -of what I was made, and. her pillows properly ars "We expect Sir Robert Everard the I ought to do," returned Mona, with a l ranged, Mona took her work and sat down beside her -feeling quite sure that her grandmother was making up her mind. to speak. This change in the some- what abrupt domineering old womati touched her -it was such a confession of utter defeat. "You •tvill be glad to see Sir Robert, pomade," sheebegan. will give us nolite gentlemen t sere," slie"eilded, evita. iIe1130'm . 1w well rhe reemberea that blise- lid evening -what a thrill of pain the mention of it sent through her heart. "Ay! but this one Was more than.po- lite. He was a captain -Captain ntele, that's it. Now, why wouldn't you talo hint ?" "Because he never asked me, for one thing,' said Mona, nervieg herself to speak lightiy and smile carelessly. "L suspect he is a man who wants a great deal of money, and has very little." "91.1! he isn't badly off ! I know 1.,key were talking of hino ana of a rich widow who wanted to marry him, and Airs, Vin- cent said. he was too independent to be a fortune -hunter -that he had six or seven lumared a year, to say nothing of his pay." ",that is not being rich," returned Alona, trying to evade the subject, but making o mental note. of the fact that Lisle was not poor; then sudden impulme prompted her to confide her difficulties to her shrewd frieed. "But I am in a painfully undecided state of mind about a. really rich man who has written to my grandmother asking leave to 'pay his addresses to me,' as old-fashioned pea- ple say." "Thank God," exclahned Mme. De- brisay, devoutly. 'And will he do, dear." "A week ago I should have said, cer- tainly not. Now," her voice broke "when I think of poor grannie's wistful eyes when I hesitated, I feel I ought not to refuse. Then she fainted away, as if she could bear no more. How can I rob her of her last hope, I, who have been so much trouble. And yet, the idea of marrying this man is -horrible." Her lips trembled, the long bent -up despair and anguish of her heart would no longer be controlled. Covering her I face, she burst into tears, struggling • bard to suppress the bitter sobs which would come. "Why, my darling,' is he a monster," asked Mme. Debrisay, dismayed. "No -o," said Mona, when she could articulate. "He is a good natured, well- meaning man, rather tiresome and heavy. I used to dance with him last I season, and he called here a few times. Then he was staying. at the Chase (oh, it was such a pleasant party), but he diet not seem to notice inc much. Then this morning came a letter from him ex- pressing a wish to marry me." "Small blame to him," ejaculated Deb Mme. Debrisay. 'And are you quite sure he is rich." "I know nothing about it, but gran- nie seems quite sure. "Is he a fright?" "Well, no. Lady Mary thinks him ra- ther haudsome; but I have seen some quite ugly men I thought better look- ing.. "I'll ask you just one more question; don't think I want to pry into your heart -but, do you love any one else?" "No, Deb, I do not," said Mona, be- lieving she spoke the truth, and meet- ing her friend's eye, steadily. 'Then, my dear, you marry him out of hand, and turn your back on misery. That man is the right sort; he stands by you in the time of trouble; before a year is out, you will be ready to eat hien-mark my words." "If I could hope to do so," said Mona, with a deep sigh. "Ah, Mona, my dear child, it's bet- ter to find love growing after marriage than to watch it die out, and rake' the ashes together, and try and try to keep it alight, and burn up your own heart In vain, Take this honest soul, and make him happy, and you'll be happy your- self. A good man is not to be found every day. As for the sort of poetical, graceful, mutual love young creatures dream about, I'll not say it never ex- ists, but it is as scarce as blue roses. My dear, for one heart that can give it, there are a thousand made of coarser stuff. You marry this man, and give your poor dear grandmother a bright sunset before she goes. What's his name?" concluded Mine. Debrisay, abruptly. "Leslie Waring-" "Hem. I never heard it before- and I hear a lot of gossip. Is he a new man." "I fancy he is, but I know very little about him." "You are looking ill, very ill, dear. I suppose you never go out? No? I thought not. Now my pupils have not come to town yet, so while I have time I'll come over and stay with Mrs. Newburgh, so that you may take a little walk; noth- ing like fresh air for keeping the nerves in -tune." "Thank you very much -and now I am afraid I must go back to grannie. Have you changed your rooms yet? How have you been? I am so selfish about my own troubles that I have forgotten to ask you." "I am as fresh as the flowers in May. I was dead beat at the end. of the sea- son -but it was a good one -so I went to Southsea to stay with the Wingle- mans. He is a bandmaster to one of the regiments there. She is a sweet little French woman, I knew her in Paris. 1 had a very nice time, and it freshened me up. I have found very good rooms in Westbourne Villas, and cheaper than what I had. I have a big bedroom, and a nice parlor. The woman of the house is a widow, and glad to have a perman- ent tenant. You'll come to see me, dear, one day?" "Oh, yes. It is such a comfort to talk to you, and tell you things. You dear, good Deb. All I have told you is a dead secret." "Of course it is. I know I talk good deal, but I never let out anything I was trusted with. Now, God bless you. Mind you write me wont to -morrow that you have agreed. to marry Mr. Waring. There's my address. Ain't my new cards pretty?" CHAPTER III. Sleep partially restored Mrs. New- burgh; but next morning her grand- daughter observed that she was restless and watchful-tapecially of herself. The doctor forbade her leaving her bed, as the weather was extreinely cold, and a chill might be fatal. When Mrs. Newburgh's toilet de lit day after to -morrow, and then we shall dep sigh. I fear I am 'very useleee. decide what to do," faltered Mona. What can I do to earn money 2" "The sooner die better, my deal; "You eatri mW oney ! hy, it is hard young lady," returned the doctor, who enough for those who have been trained knew Arra. Newburgh well. "She will go for work to find the means of existence; off in one of then attacks, or her mind and you-" hth ere e feund her handker- 'Will become seriously impaired. A. woman chief necessary. -That 1 etthuld livr; to ..of her age can hardly stand the :mock of hear you speak of fiuch a thing! Net i ... /melt a reverse. Keep her very quiet; _that the work itself ie hard -an idle life s6ute goed adviee. she seeme drowsy -the best thing for ie the worst of all'. -it's the looking fer "Not half eogooa as Mr. Oakley can," her is a good sleep; do not leave her; it, and the failures „gad the wasting.' retureed grannie querulously, "Ile is a shm e ust be watched. I will look in this eave inc from total ruin. What troubles No, tny dear, yeu roust make up your I evening_about seven." nand and marry some iii m rieh an." mere eountry geritlemam and nothing ean Itiona's thoughts were sorely. troubled - afona laughed, but her laugh was not - elle is that letter a Mr. 'Waringas, It ought.1 .1, . , „ . to 1 e enewered I think I could ies she keqt watch at her grandmother's merry. bedside. She knew that -her marriage "Dear Deb! you are as imeginative ne manage to write, if you bring inc the with Waring, or even the prospect of it., ever: Nice rich men are not plentiful . large blettiPg-beols." r,q, ef courses it otmiot to he an - 'would be the best restorative for her nor are they ready to marry Peradl"".8 1 eaered," returned a.,Iona, very gravely. only friend, the woman Viso had been a girls." , "But how 1" aelsed Abe. Newburgh. mother to her, -eine had, saved and work- "Yes, Enalislanen are. Aral You nolsta 'If yail IfilUlfl to eee him, all is over. ed to atnase tee reeens of independent not be to bard to please. 1 retneeiaer la yout (om,eht, it .implies areapsanemo eitietenee for her, who had loved her af- that night I went to Mre. Vincent's ens- ' " N 6 t quite, grannie. I have been ter her own hard but tenacious bellies's. sae musiertle, to play tlan eerier/name thinking ail tight long what 1 (eight to She recalled, WWI a .swelling heart, her , meati, there WAS a fine, PlPf!alrif, diq- I do-- vilA I tan do. It sternimpossible grandmother's watchful economy, her tingue num talking to you, and watch- i v, deeide. I believe I could make up my self•denial in all things necessary to her- ing you. 1 asked Yell about him after, mind better if I had some conversation I self. She did not doubt that any nig- but you would only laugh. You told with Mr. Waring. / am tw indifferent, gardliness toward her grandchild was -for the his name, but I cannot think of it." that I do tot think his presence would her future good. How wise and judi- "Mr. Vincent's party," seta Mona, tee* tonftme nmo *lent she had been in her .guidalite of blerthing. "Time was a crowd of eery (To be .eontinued.), ' ' ,„ faith Yoll cannot be expected to have faith in Shiloh'a Consumption Cute, the Lung Tonic, 14 a cure for Colds, Coughs and all diseeses of the air passages, if you have not tried it. We have faith in it, and we guarantee it. If it doesn't cure you it costs you nothing. If it does it vets you 25c. That's fair. Try it to -day. Shiloh has cured many thousands of the most obstinate eases, and we do not hesitate to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough, Throat or Lung trouble. If we did not believe this we would not guarantee it. Shiloh has had an unbroken record of success for thirty years. It has stood every possible testwahout failure. Further Proof is found in the many testimonials of those who have tried Shiloh and been cured. Mrs. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes ;— "1 bought a bottle of Shiloh's Consumption Cure and found it very beneficial. I havetwo childtens and they had a terrible cough. 1 gave them everything I could thinlc of. butthey got no better until one evening my husband bought a bottled Shiloh. We gave it to the children when they went to bed, and they dept all night. It cured them completely. 1 shall always keep it in the house.'" 6o,3 SHILOH 25e. with varantce wherever medicine is sold, His Rules for Long Life. (Baltimore Sun.) David Hull will oeflebratte his ninety -sec - caul birth -day to -day. The secret of his long lite andexcellent health, he &aye, Is his regulaelty and mas- ers/wen in all tains. To live long he set down the, following rules; "Bo moderato in all then, Including spirits and toba000; eat plenty of apples, go to bed early and be, up with the birds and vivo in tee open air as !much as possible." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT for Croup; found nothing equal to it, sure cure, CHAS. E. SHARP. Hawkshaw, N. B., Sept. let, 1005, Conversion Had Not Soaked In. (Chickasha, I. T., Express.) A negro boy Who had been converted and jollied the church the Sunday betore was up in police come or stealing coal. The boy pleaded guilty, but attributed his fall from grace to the foot that he had not yett been baptized:. Upon the advice of the city at- torn.ey sentence was suspended uivtil the prisoner eouid be baptized. Canadian Hair Restorer. Will rename gray bair to its natural color. Stops falling hair, causes to grow MI bald heade, cures dandruff, itching and all scalp diseasos. Contains no oily or greasy ingredients. Not a dye. Price '75 centa-To introduce will mail Brat order for 30 cents, coin or postal note. Address THE IRWIN CO., Windsor, Oat. The Editor Gives Warning. The editor of title paper is Imre to stay. Some who are kicknig against him and his methods wili turn their toes up toward the blue vaults long before this editor does, and he will be here to note their resnoval from Stilwell. Some of the people now in Stilwell have to get out of town and they will before the town amounts to anything. ENOLISI1 SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all lard, soft or calleused 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. 11 7 One on the Doctor. He was a medical witness in an Irish murder case, and was very anxious that the Crown •should let him go botne as soon as possible. So he got a friend of his to plead in his favor. This was how the friend did. it: "It is this way, Attorney General. My friend, the doctor has been for three years looking after two old ladies. If you don't let him go home to -morrow he's afraid the ladies will get well." And that's why the doctor doesn't speak to his friend. -Glasgow Times. LIKE TEARING THE HEART STRINGS. -"It is not within the con- ception of man, lte neeastua oner giant mutter- ings trom heart dielease, (For years 7 endiur- ed alraost constant cutting and teathrg pains about My heart, end Many a time would have welhomed death4 Dr. Agnew'e Curo for the bee* has worked a verdtablie mix- soie."-Thos. Blokes Partibi. - Not Encouraging. (Buffalo News.) Mr. Goodthing-"How does your Easter like the aegagement ring I gave her, 13o11 - Her Young Brathee-"Well, it's a little too small. She has an earful bard time get- tiag it off when the Other fellows call!" - :- Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap end follow directions. Too Many Visitors Now. A fond father used to have a doormat with the word "evelcame!" upon it. Now that his four daughters ho.ve grown up he has a new mat, with the in.scription: "Beware of the Dog!" z HE FEELS AS YOUNG AS EVER Mr. Chester Loomis Took Dodd's Kidney Pills The Happiness to Come, The new vicar was being ohown rountt the parish by his warden. "The nativesare a hardy lot, sir," ho said; "bat you haven't seen Peter Sparks -he's the quaintest character in these parts." This individual turned out to be the sexton, and lus was diseovered ringing taro (emelt bell. "Is not thie bellriuging almost too much for you, my friend?" asked the vieer, sympathetiesaly, stain the bent filgetan,e old. "You intuit be a gt "Yesstr, yeesira mumbled, the old fel- low. "'Ow massy years I've tailed the bell I can't tell ye, but ib 's beginning to tell on me. 'Owsoever, I've tolled the bell for five vicars," ejaculated, the clergyman, un(e'Doneiliflo.irmtusteb;IY", "Aud," continued the .sexton, "I'll be happy when I've made up the 'alf dozens I think I'll retire then." - Glasgow One Difference Pointed Out. (Palladelphia Press.) Itantee-nut, lefts, ,genlas Is a genius whether he's rioh or poor. There is no dif- fereneel— Weee-Perdon me, there is a &light, dif- ference, A rich genius one afford to let hls halo grow donee a poor geneus can't aftord to got it cut. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. The Sweetest Instrument. In the course of an examination in music at an English school the inspector offered a prize of sixpence to the boy who gave the best answer to the ques- tion'"Which is the sweetest ingest- mn et ?" Among the many eager pupils the inspector particularly noticed une boy waving his hand and muttering, "Please sir!" as Ise excitedly endeav- ored to attract his attention first. "Well, what is it?" be iteked. "Please sir, a taffy whistle!" replied the boy, He won the prize. Some Georgia Philosophy, (Atlanta Constitution.) We lose more time in growling at the weather than we do in ehinking the cracks in the shutters to keep it out. here's no use in living in the sorrow- ful country while the thins of halieluia beckon us ene The folks that live the plaineet live the thappiest, and yet it's only human na- tter° to keep reaching after riches. Swim of us think life is a holiday, when the feet is, We hardly have time enough to shout "Hooray" and be happy. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Windmills as Newspapers. (London Tit -Bits.) In Holland birth, !marriages and deaths, instead of nein.g recorded In neweeepers are Mdieruted by ,svindmille. When a miller 'gets I marred he stopshis mill with the arms of the wheels in a sthanding oositton and with the (salts unfurled. 1 -lis friends do likewise with their mills, in token of the ceremony. To ire:Beate a birth the wheel le otopped with the arms In a elenting position, but at a more acute angle than tor a tera,rriage and with the two upper sails unfurled. Simuld a reeler dee the sails ot his mile are all furled, and the wheel ,le turned round until MOUT from an upright prose, in whiah posi- eon they are lett wail after the funeral has taken piece. _ ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARS THE :HEAD. -Does your head ache? Have you peene over your eyes?. le the 'betroth °teen - sive? These are eenitain eynamms of eatageb. Dr •Agnew's Catarnhat. PT3wi1Ier win cure most stubbera cases ea a, anarvellouely abort time. If you've lhad eaternb, a welek it's a sure cure. If 'lee ot fifty years' standing It's just as ,otifedtive. 60 cents -57 Diamonds Gone Up in Price. Diamonds have gone up $2 a. barrel 1. o. b. In South Africa, but It makes no difference to George. His girl is going to Peeve a spark for ber engagement ring if be bas to buy a half a ton of them, pick the best ono out for her and sell the rest otf at reteil for what they will bring. The De Deers dia- mond trust is ,coromonly reported to bare the crystals stalked up in South Africa as the anthracite men stack up their coal. The price, jest like the coal price, continuos slowly to climb, the (Mamoru] boys propos- ing to toreetaii Daly possible melte of arti- ficial diamonds or any pessible discovery of other diamond fields. WHERE DOCTORS DO AGREE! - Physicians no longer coneider 11 eatering.to "quackery" in recommending 10 practice so j meritorious a remedly for Indigestion DYsee4- sia and Nervousness. es South America Ner- *eine. They realize theeit is a etep in ad- vance in medical edema° and a sure and permanent tare dor diseeees of the stomaele, Et well cure you. -60 The Eye -Catching Quality. The expert writer of advertisements knows that many people look at a thing without really seeing it. He traces this into account in getting up his "ad"; and by some eye-erstching device, either of type, picture or text, holds the attention long enough to turn the glance into eerutiny. The actual value of the "ad" will, of course, depend upon whether it is convincing. But first the reader's eye must be caught and held. !- BED -RIDDEN rs YEARS. -"If any- body wants e, written guaeatteie ,frlera me personally as to my woaidbeful euro from rheumetimn by iSouth Amerma, leheurnetio Cure I well be the gladdest woman in tbo world (so give et," says Ma. John Beau- mont, of Elora. "I had, despaired of re- covery up ea the, time of Caking tide wonder- ful remedy. It cured comp5ebely."4-58 - Placing the Blame. when a man breaks his ehoe.string, it le a feign he is going to amuse his wife of baying a rook that makes coffee that would Ilia - grace a muddy •river. _ Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. And from a Used up Dean lie Became as Smart as a Boy. Orland, Ont., March 5, -(Special. ---\1r. Chester Loomis, an old and reepected farmer living in WS section, in spread- ing browicaset the good news that Dodd's Kidney Pills are a sure cure for the Lame Back and Kidney Diseitee re) zone. mon among ohl people. Mr. Loomis sayel "I am 70 years of ttoe and mart reel actise as a boy, and 1 give Dodd's Kid- ney Pine all the credit for it, "Before I started to use Dreld's Kid- ney Pills I was to 'aged up I could hard- ly ride in a buggy, and I could not do any work of any kind. Everybo ly tisought T would not live long. Dedda Kidney Pills are a Wonderful remedy." Ube laidrseyss of Ole young may be wrong, but tho Xidneys af the old mint be wrong. Dodd's i<idney Pills Make WI wrong Kidneys right. mat it why they are the iala folks' greatest friend, -- British Life -Saving in Igoe. The Royal Humane Society awarded honors last year to 873 persona for sav- ing 843 lives and attempting to save 118 others. Of these asses 500 happened in Ewe land; Scotland, Ireland and Wales, con- tributed 134 in about equal proportions, and the rernainedr ,occurred in the col - °nit% or at sea. The awards included. 19 silver, 204 branze medals and clasps and 405 tes- timonials. The army received 42 of the awards the navy and the coastguard service 45, and the police force 54, Women Workers in Japan. (E. W. Howe, in the Atchison (lobe.) IT have encountered another novelty in &Tan - tea and toast, in my voom nt 5 se m, and dinner at, 7.30 oalock, The chambermaids At the hotel ere all nien. I haven't even it woman about the place. The women are probably net gatle taing rise asel \vitae; in mud up to their kneve. The women nte net only ornamental hese; they are useful as well. American women who visit Jaen are Apt to Attract so little attention that , they feel insulted. Our Ameriean notion that a woman is an angel is unknown bac SUNLIGHT. SOAP is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Follow directions. CSLLgWT WAY OF WASHILIO FIRS'l'.-Di9 the article to be washed in a tub of 1 lukewarm water, draw it out on a web Ware and rub the soap lightly over it. Be particular not to tniss soaping all o,cr. THEN roll it in a tight roll, lay in the tub under the water, and go on the sante way until all the pieces have the soap rubbed on, and are rolled up. Then go away for thirty minutes to one hour and let the "Sun- light** Soap do its work. NEXT.- Atter seal:ay; the full time rub the clothes lightly out on a wash board, and the dirt will deep out; turn the garment In- side uut to get at the scams, but don't use ony more . 5 soap; don'L scald or boa a sdigle piece, and don't wash through two suds. If the water gets too dirty, pour a little out and add fresh. 110 streak is hord to wash, rub some more soap on it, and throw the piece back into the suds for a few minutes. LASTLY COMES THE RINSING, which is to be done in lukewarm water, taking special care to get all the dirty suds away, then wring out and hang up to db,. For Woolens and Flan- nels proceed as tullows :— Shake the articles free from dust. Cut a tablet of SUNLIGHT SOAP into shavings, pour into a gallon of boiling water and wInsk into a lather. When jut lukewarm, work articles in the lather without rub- bing. Squeeze Rut dirty water without twisting and rinse thoroughly in two relays of lukewarm water. Squeeze out water without twisting and hang in dm open air. ters-The most delicate colors may he safely washed in the "Sun- light" way. \ -z- , 'L-"" REWARD will be paid $5, 000 to any person who proves that Sunlight Soap con- tains any injurious chemicais or any form of adulteration. ' Your Money Refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO r51 Padaung Rubbernecks. Among the Padaungs feem the Karenni and Shan .Stattes the ewan neck is eeteemed so great a mark ot beauty that extraordin- ary pains are taken to acquire it. As early as poealble in the life of the female infant brass rods about a third of an Molt in dia- motelare called wound th,e neck and are added to periodlcally 00 se to keep the neck in a constant state of tenizion. The longer the neck the greater the beauty, and some of the Padaungs carried from twenty to twenty-five cone. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. - Tangible Evidence. "Oh, my toy, don't you believe in heavezt? Dear me! De you believe in hell?" "Sure! I get it most all de time." !ISSUE NO. 11, 1.906 AGENTS WANTED, AGIINTF.I, WM 11116PAYING letnerPTa commissions 01 aey company doing an inmost business; We mattufmturo the Wat- t tx.t grade of Wearing powdera lu Areerisa; • you sea make groin rive 00 six dollars : day. Apply to 110 NT P01110011% Iwcata llonidoelaring Co„ Hamilton, Oct. FARMS FOR SALE In and round tho Niagara Fruit Growing Metre. t. Immee late O0:1',OZ3i011, eatl Orin% mime peynieut down, low intereet. We have the following cholee properties to offer; (1) 100 tare% fine stone house and bank barn, Township of Beverly, main road, 7 mites from Galt. Price el,003. (2) 140 acres, Townsiiip of wntormo, meg- nifieent land cue good buildings, adjoin- ing Town of Prato*. Price $7,000. (3)100 acre% Wegt etambero; fine building% good roil, part timber, 7 miles from Ham - Mon, Prim $5,000, (4) 36 acres, good sand, Teanabes of Bin - brook, 14 miles Motu liamiltou. Pries 01,000. (5) Beautiful 6 acres, 3 mites south ot Ham- ilton, fine fruit, good buildines. Pelee $1,200. , (6) 50 aeres, Township of Neleon, sow house and new bank barn, 15 acres clear, bal- ance firewood. Price $000. (7) 25 acres, Townehlp of Willoughby, 12 mites omit of Welland, good builainge, good Boll. Price $000. (8) 100 acres, Township el Trafalgar, 14 miles from Toronto; good litil101ngs, black loam, orchard. Price $6,000, or will rent We can give an 'industrious man with small capital a sare opportunity in any of the nbOW0 OOSt3S. We will arrange free transportation Nom Hamittou to inopect any of the above pro- perties. Apply to FARMER & COULD, 37 James steeet south, Hamilton, OnL . . MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, TWO GIRLS about 20 yews, of age far positions 215 Ceek or bottreenakl ill 0, intiVnte eamgy; good wages to reliable girls, Addeess writing to Mrs. Geo. be Glaseccr, 74 Hanna% street eazt, Hamilton. Vv -ANTED, COMPETENT GORDON press feeders; wages 07 to $10, ac- cording to qualifications. Robt. Duncan Co„ Hamilton. rut ELEGRAPH OPERATORS ARE IN DE - 1 mand by New Grand Trunk Pacifico Company and other Canadian lines. We are exceptionally well prepared to train young men for railroad operating and to supply competent graduates, Adesess Central Tel- egraph School, 3 Gerrard street east, To- ronto. W. II. Shaw, president. Souvenir Post Cards 12 for 10e; 60 for 50o; 100, $1; 200, 02; 500, $6; all different. Largest anti finest stock in Canada; 500 mixed, $3; albums, all prices. W. II. Adams, Toronto, Ont. • WANTED, MEN FOR CATTLE same:et- ers, free passage and return from Montreal to European ports. D. J. Lyons, authorized agent, 123 McGill street, Mont- real, Enclose stamp for particulars. A PPLE TREES - BEFORE BUYING -fa- write us, or see our agent near to you, for prices. We have the largest stock of fruit trees to be found in Canada. We pay the freight. The Browns, at Browne' Nur- series, Ont. DR. LEIROY'S FEMALE PILLS A esto, sums nha reliable monthir regula. tor. Thene Pills have been used in Franca n• over fifty years, and fottnd invaluable fur tho purpose designed, and aro imams teed by the maxis. Eneloqe stamp for sealed eireular, 111(.0 01.00 per box of -iritirgistu sr ey nalt, securely sealed, on revorpt of prlea LE ROY PILL CO., Box 42, Hamilton', Canada. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. It eoothee the eland, soothes the gums, cures, wind colic and is the best remedy for Mare rhoea. rt 11 co a a ©5 rrt s That precious remade', is a positive eUTO for all female diseases. (erodes and tree eamem. 11., . MeGILL, Stride% Ont. write tor description FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN wises yea make a Tub, Pall, Wash Basin or MR Pan ask yam cram gow E. B. EDDY'S I FIBRE WARE ARTICLES YOU WILL FIND THEY OWE YOU SATISFACTION MIRY TIME THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE INSIST ON BEING SUPPLIED WITH EDDY'S EVERY Tule 1FARMS AND BLOCKS OF LAND 4;tea W.lic176 . • s ; Fe CO FtSA1.le In Mies to suit purcbasere, from 160 acres upwards, situeted on or near rain Trays in the famous wheat growing districts of MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA . . . TESMS .so GENEROUS land HELPFUL that every industrious men may own a PROFITA.BLee and COMFORTABLE Farm Home. The narrater and purpose of ner company, which is organized 'UNDER TITO AUSPICES OF THE INDEPENDENP ontinn 101s FORESTERS, :nay be des- cribed es STRONG, RELIABLE, HE LPFUL, PATRIOTIC. For information and prices apple to F. W. HOUSON MA.NAGDR LAND DEPARTMENT, The Union Trust Company, Limited TEMPLE BUILDINO, TORONTO When writing mention this paper, ertaateseediralakilleaufeetiose enestehietbatesteelignaaa14)4seetaibeloisseste AGENTS w ANTED HV'a1WV1IE1tE % leereentreteerea firand Prize Competition A FOUR•YEAR UNIVERSITY COURSE, A TRW ARUM) THE WOI!.D0 or loC0Ca IN GOLD. A choice Of which we offer to the in- dividual seeuring tis largeet number of subscriptions during 10043 to The Busy ilaa's Magazine In additun to thcee reins there aro many ethers, nvcry competitor can Anb• A nark correnlerien eat! be C.Mi1 C every eilbeeelptien taken, ovory ono taint TILE DUSY MANIO 'S MAGAINla 011111:6 any allot., 11.1 coutcut.r trio a careful peal for his es' her venes, eelation from the last Qat aeptare In the leiuling publioatione of the work]. It Oa publielted by the proarletose trio Otenslian (ewers, Warden:la era Metals Geoisele atoeltinere, Tiro Iow Geoda Revlon' tine other sucteeeetil pipette -tad, who ore Canada`er leetettuie smelltleses. Samerietters two not Lament Ito 10r9lre---4 tease cleat In reesnee, ewe es in ene 1766'k'T11711v/Iiititrfilki4 te()Ialettfiftleta'71N14 t tilt best 0 cwt. bad VIO nleasurtl of 7434311110. Send pestal for /Mrticniara of toranotSii1OIV'toWoYull..Nnat' r?lesittli.offYiglkEtt 11444rOW16... , 11 may mean a, complete ebange in your woe'. Till ICILYAN POALISIIINO CO.. Waited, Montreal, Taranto. Wianlati. at Landalli•Sillds