The Wingham Advance, 1906-04-12, Page 6he Flavor and Strength
SA
OF
1
OEYLON TEA
Are preserved by the use of sealed lead packets
Never sold in bulk. 40c, 50e and 60c per ib, At all Grocers..
HIGHEST AWARD ST, LOU*, 1904
Won at Last
The doctor came quickly, and at once
declared that life was quite extinct—
that he had always anticipated a sudden
death for his patient. Her heart was
weak, and so much emotion as had. tried
her of late had rendered all exertion, all
agitation, dangerous; and probably the
effort to rise and sand up, Was the final
feather which broke the strained cord of
life.
There was no more to be done. What
desolation there is in that sentence! All
the warmth of the most glowing love,
all the force of the strongest will, are
powerless to roll away the stone from
the sepulehre of our hopes, ane death
has, p]aped it there!
It seemed to poor, dazed Mona that
Sir Robert and Lady Mary Everard ap-
peared as U by magic. What a solaee
it was to throw herself into kind Lady
Mary's arms, and tell her brokenly how
deeply she mourned the thoughtful if
tyrannical protectress, to whom misfor-
tune had linked her so closely.
"Well, dear, you may rest assured
that the near prospect of your marriage
•soothed and brightened her last hours,
and it is a great comfdiit to know she
was in a happy frame of mind. Sir Rob-
ert has sent round to Mr. Waring. He
will be here immedattely, no doubt, and
will be your best support."
'Oh, no ,no! You are the best. You
knew poor, dear grannie so well, and she
was so fond of you."
"Dear old lady! Of course, at such
a painful crisis, old Menne count for a
great deal. I think, dear, you must
come back with me to Charles street. I
cannot leave you here alone."
"No, Lady Mary, I will not
leave the house while my poor
grannie lies helpless there. I feel bound
to keep by here to the last."
A message from Sir iiobert brought
Waring as fast as a well-paid driver
could urge his horse. He was quite sorry
for the old lady, who had always treated
him with kindly deference. He was deep-
ly sympathetic with his peerless Mona,'
but he was principally put out because
he knew that in commonest decency his
marriagebe delayed. Mona was
rite must 2e ed
Y
not ing the drawing room when he reach-
ed it, and he was somewhat discomfited
when Lady Mary came and explained
that Mona was too much overcome to
see him—that she was in her own room.
"But she will see me presezltiy,
wi1I
she not?" he asked, appealingly. "I
thought it might be a comfort to her to
talk to me."
"No doubt it will be. .At this moment
she 4s terribly upset."
It was not till considerably later—
after Waring and Sir Robert had ar-
ranged the details of the funeral, and
all that appertained to it—that Mona
was induced to see her affianced hus-
band.
Lady Mary thought it was kindest
to leave them alone, for. which poor War-
ing thanked her from he depths of his
heart, but the interview was productive
of little pleasure to him.
Mona was ready enough to speak of
her sorrow. She was gently grateful for
his sympathy, but she would not sit
beside bim, her head on his shoulder,
and his arm around her, nor did she
permit a course of consolation com-
pounded of whispers, kisses and assur-
ances that the whisperer would be bro-
Ther and sister and grandmother and
everything to her. She was so dazed and
overwhelmed. that Waring was gravely
uneasy about her, and it was an immense
relief to her to know that Mme. De-
brisay (who had heard of the sad event
in some occult manner) was intthe house,
and would spend the night with her fav-
orite pupil.
r e
* * * * *
Established custom gathers all things
—the deepest grief—the wildest joy. The
dreary days—which lingered, yet went
so swiftly—sped on, and poor Hrs. New-
burgh was laid in her grave. Her will,
leaving all she possessed to Mona, was
duly read—her few jewels and pereonai-
Wes packed up. The former went with
Mona to Harrowby Chase. Her books,
her favorite chair, a few pieces of plate
and china were taken charge of by Mme.
Debrisay, and the Green street house,
pending the action of the liquidators,
was to be let,
Mona took cold on her journey, and
for a fortnight was very unwell—so fev-
erish, in fact, as to wander in her speech,
and to cause her kind hosts a good deal
of anxiety. Her nerves had been greatly
shaken; she was weaker and more de-
pressed than could have been anticipated.
She was very averse to speak, and used
to sit brooding for hours.
She was utterly lonely. She had no
near relative. The Everards were more
closely allied by friendship than by
blood to Mrs. Newburgh. She had heard
of many other cousins in her grand,
mother's life -time, but she felt they did
not Count. Of Lord S nderline, her
nearest of kin„ she kieew Vet very little,
nor was that little attractive.
Ponderiga, these things, sherew af-
frighted at the stezn aspect of the world
she was going to face, for, as she eon
tseted her faculties and studied her eir-
eumstanees, she grew more and more
averse to fulfil her engagement with
Leslie Waring. The 'treat motive was
gone, and an irresistible longing for free -
dein, however poverty-stricken, seized
Iter. The idea of so close a union with
a mere good-natured sportsman, who in
to way touched her imagination, whose
preanal appearance brag unpleasant to
urfensive affeetion wearied her. whose
her eye, beeatne infinitely repugnant as
she dwelt upon it. It vas hardly fair to
Lint either to let him plunge into the
Ina aversion.
' o nee. r eyelet a
1 in i ra of
`rrevorttb e
i tan
Better ]et him bear a temporary pang
now than incur the misery long drawn
nut of an ill—asserted, unsympathetic
marriage.
Her resolution to break with hint pew
rapidly stronger alined before she nee
aware she bad formed it. 'flan >;1te Irl'•
;'an to see that she teas enjnping Lady
Mary's kind hospitality under false pi4,-1
tenses. She dal lee for a nr(.ment (louc,t:
that her te:ton1 to ;entry \\aring wuld
i,ringg don. it' not b storm of wrath ----
for Lady Mary and Ler family Were far
a little time to you. my dear child. And
here we are, thank resod. You will be the
better of a cup of tea."
Mona, was Indeed, thankful to have,
so far, aeconiplished her purpose as to be
under the roof of her only sympathetic
friend; but her heart fainted within her
at the thought of the confession she had
to make. 11 aline. Debrisay refused to'
harbor her, what was she to do? Mean-
time that busy woman flitted to and fro.
She stirred the already glowing fire,
made the kettle boil up, infused tite
tea, and cut the bread and butter with
inunense energy, while Mona --having
put aside her bonnet and cloak --lay back
in a comfortable little basket chair ---
indescribable despondenuey expressed iat
every line of her form --her hands neap -
ed and motiouless.
"There now," said madame, placing a
small table with a cup of tea and plate
of bread and butter beside her young
guest, "take that, and get warmed, Then
you say your say, for 1 can see your
heart is full. It's like a ghost you are ---
an uneasy ghost, dear, that hasn't con-
trived to deliver its message."
"I have no doubt of it," returned Mona
with a faint smile, "You describe what
I feel myself to be, exactly."
Mme. Debrisay, looked at her with
kind, compassionate eyes, and stirred her
own tea reflectively—remaining silent
f for an;unusual length of time.
"Now," she' said, when the refection
too well-bred to be violently) angry— was finished— having rapidly packed u
but an ieebery of disapprobation. She the cups and saucers and popped (na
must remove herself from the shelter of other word conveys the action) the tray
their roof before she struck the blow outside ---"now, come, open your heart
that would give poor Waring so much to me, dear, for I know you are in
temporary pain. (She felt sure it would trouble,'
be but temporary.) And where could l "I am indeed," returned Mona, in a
she go? There was no one but her faith -1 voice that faltered and shook in a way
ful Mme. Debrisay on whom she could far more touching than the most vice.
count, and even she would be very, very ; lent burst of tears. "I have determined
angry. Still iter purpose grew clearer to break off my engagement."
and firmer as her nervous system began; "And you within a day of being bis
to recover the shock it had sustained. wife, if your dear sainted grandmother
"Pray, dear, did poor Mrs. Newburgh hadn't been swept away in a minute.
leave any ready money?" asked Lady' No, I won't listen to you. it's mad, and
Mary, coming into her husband's dress- l bad, and not like yourself at arta What
ing roost, where he was occupied with will Sir Robert say, and—and Lady
his toilet, after a sharp and satis- t Mary? Who'd have thought you'd be so
factory run with the hundreds,
whichire hinds. 1 cruel and false. I must say it, dear. In -
"Yes; afew Yiundreds, she put I knew there was misfortune eom-
in nay hands to meet immediate expenses.' ing, since I had your note. And some-
deed,WVhy do you ask?" thing told me you wouldn't marry hint,
"V1 owns told me to ask yowl She Ah, my poor Waring, you deserved bet -
looking very white and miserable, poor aI knew you would be angry," said
child; she seems restless, and anxious to Mona, sadly, " but I can not help it. I Quebec, P. Q., April 2.—(Speeial.)--
get out of the way of our Christmas can not marry him,• or any one. Life is John Ball, at bricklayer, residing at 57
gathering. >9he proposes to spend a
short time with Mane. Debrisay ••-•a Oery
respectable person; she gave Evelyn mu -
cis lessons, and—"
"Why the deuce doesn't she marry
Waring straight off, and go away with
him? That's the sort of change that
would set her up,"
"Well, you see, she feels it would be
indecently soon after her grandmother's
death."
"Pooh! nonsense! Why, nothing
would please the old Iady as much, even
if she were in heaven, as to know the
knot was absoluetly tied. You make her
hear reason. Let us send for Waring;
she has her wedding gown, and we will
marry them next week."
"I wish I could;' ejaculated Lady
M"By the way, what has become of
Waring?"
"He has gone to see his old guardian
about some business; tto pass away the
time,I fancy,i1
ti o
1Mnais well enough
t
to see him. He was quite distracted
about her at first, poor fellow. I really
do not think she is half as grateful t.o
himas she ought to be."
"No; I dare say not—it would be un-
feminine! But he ought not to put up
with such rubbish. Who is this woman
she wants to go to?"
"I told you, my dear. She is a pro-
fesor of music, well known t,o us all."
"\Veli, you ought to ascertain what
Waring thinks about it—he has a right
to be consulted."
"I do not think he would object. Then
he could stay in London and see her
every day; whereas a man so anuch in
love is rather a nuisance in a house."
"Oh, manage it your own way! Marry
them out of hand, if you can. Perhaps
it might be as well to let her go; for I
want a really nice party to meat Lord
Finistoun, who is a capital fellow, and
it is his first visit here. Mind. you, I
don't think Mona is treating Waring
well; you ought to influence her."
'That is not so easily done. She )las
some of the Newburgh blood, you know,
and thinks she knows her own mind."
"Bahl I thought better of Mona."
The jovial country gentleman was too
much occupied with his pleasures and
affairs to trouble about feminine croch-
ets ---all than was Lady Mary's work.
Meantime, Mona had not been idle.
She wrote to her "dear Deb," begging
leave to visit her, as she felt herself aft
impediment to the party Lady Mary
wished to assemble, and also because she
had more to say than she could write.
This brought a speedy, rapturous re-
ply,
e-
1
P Then Mona applied herself to compose,
rewrite, and copy her difficult letter to
Leslie Waring.
It was even a worse task than she an-
ticipated. A11 her selfish longing for de-
liverance was for the moment swallowed
up in sorrow for the pain she was about
to inflict. Nothing kept her steady to
her purpose so much as her conviction
that she was doing right—that she was
delivering Leslie as well as herself. She
was more than one day over her task;
for Evelyn Everard, an exceedingly girl-
ish girl, who had taken a violent fancy
to her, was constantly -running into her
room with her work, or book, or for the
avowed intention of "enlivening" her.
It was accomplished at last, .however,
but Mona waited to post it till she was
safe in town, even though she left two
of Waring's epistles unanswered. In-
deed, .Iter replies had always been few
and scanty so much so, that even he
had become restless and dissatisfied. He
}toped, however, that a personal inter- no mote to you about him this day, You
view would put matters all right Mona' are just tired and done for. We'll leave
had had so severe a shock in the sudden the matter to Heaven n ;and you meet
death of her grandmother fn her very 1rest. Do you remember what you said
arms, that she must be shown all pa: in your unlucky letter ?"
Hence and conadnervion, j "Yes I told him I was driven
It was 'with a nerr•ous sense of guilt,' t by lily
of beingtt deceiver. that Mona took grandmother's position to accept him;
leave of Lady Mary asst her daughters. l that I was heartily ashamed of having
She took advantage of the vicar's wife's misled him; that 1 felt it was only just
company, as she waif going to town for a l to tell him that I did not ,and could
rare visit, and she thus avoided the cost not, love him as a wife ought to love;
and worry of having a smart lady's maid i that I deeply deplored the pain I gave
sent with her. 1 hits. and humbly begged his forgive -
It was a gray, blustering afternoon nese; that I thanked him for his good -
when she remelted St. Pancras), and found nese, and prayed that he would soon for -
Mme. Debrisay waiting for her. t get nte, and soon be happy with some
"My dear, you do look bad. (`oine, one more worthy than myself."
get into the cab. I will find your things," "Ah! I know ---the usual sort of thing.
"I have only this small portmanteau It would serve you right if he never re -
and bonneL•bnx for the present." 1 plied. Ali, Mona, Mona, thie is the big -
"That's right. I ant sure you are not! gest mistake ever you made, Still, Pll
fit to be out in such weather; get in, I not turn my back on you, my poor child,
dear." ' and may be --may be your luck won't.
"I must post this letter, first," saidleave you yet,"
Mena, her lips quivering. CHAPTER VI,
"Very well; give it to ane. Oh, yes;
ttiet i lit glancing r r
r nn in atcheep o the thee t luxurious • -a he a f nl a to
a T c etc -
''You 'right." g
delle,. us c't
(;g
''You must keep him informed of your gunce of the ('hese to Rime. Debriaay's
whereabouts. Itis bard times for him, London lodgings was about as great as
poor fellow, all this delay." eau be imagined.
The long; drive to Westbourne Villas 'Vet the house was not mean. 'She
passed almost in silence on Mona's side, "willow woman" who owned it hada car -
To Madame Debrisay silence was taut refinement, Instead of the usual
abhorrent, and site poured nut extremely unplaeed and unkempt "sla-
nuu•h information res'pceting the rev", she had an elderly servant bf neat
(i;anges she had made in her dwelling and imposing aspect. who had been with
the additional pupas pr'o►lfised l,er next her for years, and who was rather a tor.
month. '•1 ant glad T have the rest of rot to Mrne. Debrisay.
this one comparatively free, I can give }To be Continued,)
WOMAN IN TU RIGGING,
Mother Clasps Her Baby for Five
Hours.
Rarely has t'h'ere been told a more
thrilling story of shipwreck and rescue
than one which caste from Dungeness on
Thursday,
During a heavy snow squall on Wed-
nesday the schooner Marie Christiue
went ashore at Jury*s (lap, a dangerous
point near Dungeness, and soon became
a wreck. When the vessel was missed,
the coastguards set out along a anile or
two of the desolate shingle, .Haul diseov-
erect her at Jury's Clap. Only her masts
were visible, but a number of people
were clinging to the rigging, and among
them was a wontatt with a baby tightly
clasped in her arms.
The rocket aparetus was promptly got
to work, and communication was estab-
lished with the ellere. It wws seen that
the woman, who proved to be the cap-
tain's wife, was being persuaded to be
the first to leave, and there wee an ane
fecting scene as she parted with her
e'idld and entered the breeches: blwy.
She was hauled ashore greatly exhaust-
ed, and one by one the others followed.
But the most thrilling and pathetic
scene was when the captain, with his
child, slipped into the basket. Until they
reached the land scarcely a word was
spoken by the rescuers, so tense was' the
excitement. The shipwrecked people had
been in the rigging for five /tours, ttnd
some of them, especially the woman and
the baby, were in a state of collapse,—
English Exchange. - : _
THERE IS NOW
SUNLIGHT
ISSU N� it, 1906
T E MISCELLANEOUS.
RUB ON SUNLIGHT SOAP
SO o 6 U
To O t TE
t. AV M
LEAVE Ni S
RINSE WELL
FIRST STAGE COACH INTO DENVER.
On. the 17th of May, 1859, Denver turn-
�. mAss OF PROOF ed out to welcome the first through
amiss lY RJ•� coach of what was destined to grow into
the "Ovetland Mall," an enterprise which
for sheer American pluck and daring,
must be forever linked with the fame
of the "Pony Express."
Red shirts drifted to the outskirts of
the hamlet and dotted the hills around.
Hard -faced bartenders made ready for
the "hottest night that ever tore the
camp loose." The artillery of holster
and saddle -boot was unlimbered for an
ecstatic fusillade. There was lively bet-
ting in dust and nuggets that the first
through stage had been gathered in by
Indians, with takers as eager to stake
their faith that the scalps of driver and
guard would conte through intact.
At length a swirl of dust showed far
down the trail., It grew into a yellow
cloud that crept toward the eager ham-
let. Then six mules, stretched out on
the gallop, emerged from this curtain
and behind them was the lumbernig,
swaying stage, come safely through, on
time, and Denver was in touch with the
world, where men wore white shirts and
lived in real houses. The cheers that
roared a welcome to this heroic enter-
prise were echoed in every Western town
which hoped and longed for a link of its
own with the home country, `"way back
Eatit "—"The Story of the Overland
Mail," in The Outing Magazine for April.
That Lumbago Is Always Cured
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Quebec Man Cured his kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney kills, and his Lum-
bag) Vanished.
too hard." l ittle Champlain street, this city, has -
"Ah, then do you think you'll make it added his statement to the great mass
softer by keeping single. I know better. of proof that Lumbago is caused by dis-
Life is cruel to a single woman that's ordered Kidneys, and consequently easily.
poor, and pretty, and delicately reared, cured. by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Mr. Ball
as you are. How do you mean to live. says;
What can you do to earn a creat?" 1 "I was troubled with lumbago for two
"Not much, certainly; but I have the years. I could not work. I had to get up
will, and I am persevering; and don't at nights to urinate so often that my
speak so cruelly, Deb, for I feel heart -
,rest was broken. I read of cures by
broken:' + Dodd's Kidney- Pills, and made up my
"God forgive me," said the woman, mind to try them. After the first box
solemnly. "He knows I would share my 1 could see and feel a change. Three
last loaf with you, and will, too; but boxes cured me completely."
I am angry with you, my darling. You ' Lumbago, like Rheumatism, is caused
are flying in the face of Providence, and by uric acid in the blood. Uric acid. can -
driving an excellent young man to an not stay in the blood if the Kidneys are
early grave.", working right. Dodd's Kidney Pills make
"I do not think that, Deb. Nay, I sup- the Kidneys work right.
pose in a month or two he will be in love
with some one else. I do not think he is
the sort of man who will destroy him- The Stcibbereen Bull.self for an ideal?" The Rev. J. J. Curran, treasurer of
"TelltheCatholicTotal Abstinence o
me the truth, Mona, my dear Pota A ails neo Umon f
child. Are you in love with another -- America, was talking in Wiikesbarre
some poor creature you can't marry," about St. . Patrick's Day. From this
"No, in truth I am not, There is not subject, turning naturally to the subject
a man on the face of the earth at this of bulls, he said:
moment I would willingly marry." "An Englishman was once travelling
"I believe you, for I never knew you in the south of Ireland when be came
speak falsely yet; but there is some -to village called Skibberoen.
thing under it all I can't make out. I The name struck hint as very pe
tuner
always thought there was. May be you
and odd, and ho asked a villager
will tell me some day. Now, listen to w15 y the town was so called.
inc. If you ever eared for your dear,) Sure, the villager replied. I
good, generous grandmother, don't be in thought even an Englishman could have
seen the reason for that.
a hurry; just say your prayers, and Its called
think. Believe ine it's awful) hard to Skibberreeu to distinguish it from other
pick up a living, especially when you Places of the same name.' �'
haven't any one to take you by the i HEART -SICK PEOPLE. --Dr. Agnew's
hand. And you have turned every one ,
against ye, or you will. Don't quarrel Cure tor the Heart is a heart tonic that
with the poor young fellow that has giv- ! never Calls to cure—is swift in its effects—
en you his whole heart. Take a day or l goes closer to the "border land" and snatches
two to think what you're doing."
"I have done it, Deb," stretching out from death's tgrlp,more sufferers than any
her band and laying it on her friend's 1 other remedy for any family of diseases and
ailments in the category of human an sutfer-
plump arm. You posted the letter to
him yourself, just now." Inge. Gives tenet ih 20 minutes. -75
"Ah, that was base of you—base, to "Sweating Sickness of the Hand."
take my hand to deal the blow. I'll nev-
er forgive you, never." The well known nerve pathologist, V.
" you must," rising and M. Bechteroff, says the St. Petersburg
Yes, you win,
kneeling beside her, while she clasped Novosti, mentions the appearance of a
her arms round her waist, "I have no peculiar disease of the nerve system,
wthe
one in the world to turn to but you 1 Bich he oalltros cb trouble evidenced b of sickness the
Deb, and I can not marry this man— Y
I can not indeed." rand."
perspiration of the hand on the
"And.
you have written to him. Then part of the victim each time he sees an
he will never rest satisfied 'without see -1 acquaintance with whom he is about to
ing you; and when he comes in the shake Brands. Sometimes the perspire,
name of God, let him persuade you." f tion will fall in large drops from the tips
"I cannot promise that, Deb, dear. I of the fingers. None of the other parts
will see him if I can iieip it; but if be of the body show similar symptoms.
insists, why, I will. He has a right 1'o
so much, and I can not refuse."
"Oh, well, that is something.
No, don't refuse; you let him per-
suade you when he does find you. I'll
be bound when he opens his lips and tells
you how he has trusted to your word,
he will bring you round. Promise me
you will hear him,"
"I will," said Mona, gently; "and if
he insists on keeping me to my word, I
will keep it; but --but after reading my
letter, I do not think he will."
"Don't be too sure of that. Now tell
me, have you told Lady Mary ?"
"Not yet. I thought I would wait ti1I
I bad his answer."
"That's right. He'll come and speak
his answer himself, or I am much mis-
taken, and --well, we'll wait and see
what it will be."
"He will not hold me to my word ?"
"I am not so sure. Any way, 191 talk
EASTER EXCURSIONS.
Spend your Easter vacation in Watyh-
ington and Atlantic City. Special Wade
ington Easter excursion via Lehigh Val-
ley Railway Friday, April 13. Tickets
only ten dollars round trip from Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls. Tickets
good ten days. Step -aver allowed at
Baltimore and Philadelphia on return
trip. Side trip, Philadelphia to Atlaritio
City, only $1.75. Trains leave Suspen-
sion Bridge April 13th at 3.50 and 7.15 a.
in. and 7.15 p. m. For tickets, Pull-
mans and further information, call on or
address Robt. S. Lewis, Passenger Agent
L. V. 11,, 10 King street east, Toronto.
Special ten day exeursion to New
York City, Friday, April 27th. Tickets
only $0.00 round trip. Send for map and
guide of New York, free.
Feathers on Women's Hats.
"The idea that the wearing of wings,
breaete asst ether /tether orrioments on wo-
men," mtlllaaay neeeesities the wfroiesale
slaughter of birds' is all bosh," said a manu-
lectuMer of Stotler geode,"Ones 1n a while
n fasbloa comes In that calls for a ;particu-
lar feather or quill that only ono .birds pro-
duces, but Cage, breasts and even the whole
birds aro 'made Irons the feathers plucked
from poultry dressed Inc ttsbte use. We take
bales of teatimes, effort them, dye them, brush
them, curl them and. work them up luta
whatever is wonted, end not a bird's life is
sacrificed:"
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
The Lord'aa Prayer as Sung.
(Buffalo Exchange.)
Our i'atber Rn Ibeaven,
We tame Thy Hamas,
May Thy kingships holy
Ilene on earth be Inc tame
Ob, give to us daily
Our pertioa of breed,
Et is from Thy bounty
'),hat all must be led,
P'oraive our •tra,n:geessiontr,
ARech us to k
And nto
n tv
The tender compulsion
Wh*dh /undone each foe.
Ifeee ue irosn tomt tenon, 1 ; ,
PronsWeakneSS end din, 1
And Dale* be this glory ,
Veneerer. rer. Anien
Ilnard'r Liniment 1leiievelr $fenraTritt.
Truth Will Ott.
From a recent examination paper on
religious instruction at bort 'school:
"Holy matrimony is a divine institution
for the provocation of mankind." -
-
I consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the
BEST liniment in use,
I got my foot badly jammed lately. I
bathed it well with lhlINARI)'S LINI- 1
1ValtalT, and it was as well as ever next
day.
Yours very truly,
T. G. afealULLEN.
WAY
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soaps, but is best when
used in the Sunlight way (follow
directions).
Hard rubbing and boiling are
things of• thepast in homes
where Sunlight oap is used as
directed.
Sunlight Soap will not injure
even the daintiest fabric or the
hands, and the clothes will be
perfectly white, woolens soft
and fluffy.
The reason for thisisbecause
Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure,
contains no injurious chemicals
--indeed, nothing but the active,
cleansing, dirt -removing proper•w,..
ties of soap that is nothing but
soap.
Equally good with hard or
soft water.
YOUR MONEY REFUNDER
by the dealer from whom you
buy Sunlight Soap if you. And
any cause for complaint. =55
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
Are You You?
Are you a trailer er are you a trolley?
Are you tagged to s leader through wisdom
and folly?
Are you Somebody lilac, or You?
Do you vote by the symbol and swallow it
"straight?"
Do you pray by the Hook, do you pay by
the rate?
Do you tie your cravat by the calendar's
•elate?
Do you follow a cue?
Are you a writer, or that which Is worded?
Which are you—A Wbat or a Who?
It sounds well to call yourself "ono of the
flock,"
But a sheep is a sheep, after all. At the
block,
You're nothing but mutton, or possibly
stook •
Would you flavor at stew?
Are you a being and boss of your soul?
Or are you a mummy to carry a scroil?
Aro you Somebody Else, or You?
When you finally pass to the heavenly
wicket,
Where Peter Inc Scrutinous stands on his
picket,
Do you _think it will do?
-Edmund Vance Cooke, in Inc Question.
PILE TERRORS SWEPT AWAY.—
Dr. Agnew's Ointment stands at the bead as
a reliever, healer and sure cure for piles in
all forms. One application Iva give comfort
in a few minutes, and three to stx days'
application according to directions w111 cure
chronic eases, It relieves all itching and
burning skin diseases in a day. 85 cents. -15
Bargain Hunting.
"Is it comical—or isn't it a trifle pa-
thetic --when a woman whose allowance
for dress is pitifully small searobee• the
store 'ads' in a deadly earnest way to
solve the problem m of keeping up ap-
pearances before her neig;hbore and the
' world?" asked a western newspaper, in-
veighing against the professional humor-
ists who snake fun of baegainhunters.
The propounder of this poser evidently
assulnes that only the women with slen-
der purees, search the advertising col-
umns. Therein it is mistaken. The well-
to-do are no more willing to pay snore
than time market price for their pur-
ehases than the poor. The market price
is quoted in file store'news. All evomen
read the store news. Advertise in the
Times.
Children in Divorce Courts.
(Baltimore Aamerteau, )
Whatever views mvay be held of divorce
tore is one Beatume of divorce trinie which
Is repulsive to all people of geed feeling
which ,It is a pity there is not some law to
aboldsh, and that' is bringing Ditto children
into court as witnesses against accused part-
ies.. .Such 1anpresstcns as are then gained
milseit never leave a elelid's mind and gen-
eral Ipub'lie policy seems to be aga'inlet the
practice.
NEW YORK EXCURSION.
On April 12th New York Central Rail-
road will run an excursion from Suspen-
sion Bridge or Buffalo to New York and
return for $10.25, Tickets good 10 days
for return. Note that April 12th is the
day before Good Friday, which will en-
able passengers' to spend. the Easter holi-
days in the great metropolis.
Full information may be had by writ-
ing Louis Drago, Canadian Passenger
Agent, 693 Yonge street, Toronto. Tie -
phone Main 4,361.
Knew His Business.
That embryonic merchants are to be
found among the newsboys of Philadel-
phia was revealed in the following die-
logue with one of the craft, who is par-
ticularly bright and alert, while, as has
been found by several men who aro his
patrons, is also scrupulously honest:
"Give me a paper, son." ,Yes sir; Mere
you are air. Never mind the money,
sir; you can give inc that at another
time," "Why, how can you do busi-
ness in that way? You don't know ine.
How do you know you'll ever get your
money?" "Oh, I know you; I see you
every day and have been waiting to get
you to buy a paper." "Well, I've bought
one. What now?" 'Now, I want you
to buy one every day; won't you, sir?
You ned not pay me when you buy it.
Id rather you paid me every Saturday,
will you, please, sir?" 'Of course, I will,
my little man."Thank you, sir. Good-
bye." "Good-bye." Here was enacted an
incident that showed the true commereial
instinct ,and the man was not slow to
see it and encourage it. Ile insists that
he will fellow up that boy's career and
do whatever he can to promote his
interests.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
Food Adulteration in Germany.
During the year 1003 3,091 persons
were eonvicted in Germany for adultera-
tion of artieles'o( food. In I902 rho eon•
vietions were larger, a decrease of 0 per
cent. being noted for 1903, The largest
number of convictions occurred in Berlin,
where an increase front 508 itt 1902 to
045 in 1903 is shown. For producing and
keeping for sato sad consumption ttn-
wholesoine articles of food. 748 persons
sero eonvicted in 1+603, against 394 in
tri
.Iris lar o r c earn is t
1002. T g due to the
] i to reetio n 1
effects of the i i naw r1f June ;;,
1000. In Berlin 110 persons were eonvic •
t
xl for violating the provisions of tlrjs
law, ngain8t 29 in 100x'„ For knowingly
violating the `mics with reference to aol-
nal epidemics, ccspecially those for the
i;rohibition of imports to prevent rind- i
't'pest, as well as the regulations to
prevent contagion in the trttnsportation
of animals by railroad, and for the wilful
title of articles liable to ept'ead eoontagi- i
one diseases before disinfection, 031 ]•r,,•
sons were convicted, against 1,173 in
1002, Allowing a decrease of 20 par cent,
- t.
THE POISONED SPRING.. --As in
nature so in man, pollute the spring and
disease and waste are bound to fa!lew—the
stomach and nerves aro out of Sitter means
poison in the spring. South American Ner-
vine is a great purifier, cures Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and tones the nerves. Tho best
evidence of its efficacy is the unsolicited
testimony of thousands of cured ones. -76
The Oldest Tree in the World.
The dragon tree of the Canary Islands
is .believed to be the oldest living vege-
table organism in the world, The age of
one tree, in particular, the once famous
dragon tree of Teneniffe, has usually
been estimated to be from 4,000 to 6,000
years, having thus an antiquity compar-
able with that of the Pyramids. This
wonder of' the .plant world was 70 feet
or more in height and 'survived intact
until the year 1819, when during a ter-
rific storm one of the large branches
was broken off, A similar storm in 1867
stripped the trunk of its remaining
branches and left it standing alone.
Athletic Schoolmasters,
The sohoolmaster who boa been oleoted for
his kill .art cricket and football lx a pheno-
menon of relent years. There is a typo ct
young man who when lie loaves Oxford or
Cambridge is merely a bigger bey Clan when
he wont there; his intd0igencs has not kept
pace with h13 musolos, and •nt the tea of
his university career (whtoh is usually not
very IbrtlLiatlt) 'his prime ambition le to play
cricket or 'footbaill for the rest of his 'sutural
existence, Some e,ehool, probably privets or
dependent en foes, happens to be in want et
a master who "must be Church et England
and good orickelter"; our graduate applies,
and tin due course ramie , b.lmtse1R metalled
as "enme master."
r•.,*' *MSM
(\ AICV1L1d; 1''liug Lt,,tY1?t?•=•i,J A Ir
0. lots, exeeiteut fru• Gtilit, gyv aMyN se
fruit. WriC10530 t te geloko two iA. it►rYesteei,
Dee.
'1411fta'-CLA811 1Ct1asalte it POCK On
apple trees; let.l;Ir; verset+erg; moon
(tonere per ,ttundre t. Aptly isteeeeeee
series, lttitittpd, out
�W i ANt'E*D, IltaInDIATIi.Ly, Two !sate/eta
r r about ea yeau's of are for poiidene
as cook anti houromaid in a private tamale;
good wages to reliable girl*. Addlese its
writing to Mrs, Gee. le, Ctlacse'o, 71 Siaui1a4
street east, Itamlltoa.
W Tr ANTED, COMPDTANT GORDON
press feeders; wages 57 to Ito, aa•
cording to euattfteetioud Keit, Dunollat
40„ Iiamilton.
Souvenir Post Oards
le for 100; 60 for 50o; 300, ;t; 6e0, 12; 140,
all dl t o
6 t ar nt. a
E , t % r ca n
B t and finest
in Oapada; bee mixed, >;,,; atbutnp, ail finest'
isoes
W. It. Adams, Toronto, Oat.
Airs. Winslow's Soothin.; Syrup slteuld, al,.
Ways be used for clrtl.Jawn teething. It
soothes the child, soothes the gunge, curer
wind collo and is the best remedy tqr Dia*.
rhoea•
regg
DR. L! tROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
tor.
Asathese Ms hareable 1,001. sed iy 1,,* }rases
fur over hitt' years, and Puma Invaluable
for the purpose designed, and aro guaran.
teed by the makers. Enclose stamp for
sealed droller. 1'rleo 51.05er box et
U.; in; oy s+a1J, securely sealed, an rueetj t *feriae
LE 10Y PILL CO„
Box 42, Hamilton, Canatda,
Brier Wood Scarce.
The supply of French brier root Le
practically exhausted. Formerly the
supply came from the Department of
the Landes and from the Pyrenees Moun-
tains on the border line between France
and Spain. The supply of brier now
comes from Scotland exclusively, and the
pipes are manufactured at St. Claude,
in the Department i1f Jura, near the
Swiss border. Regarding amberoid, the
raw material comes from the shores of
the Baltic and is manufactured in Gam.,
many and Austria.
"MY KIDNEYS ARE ALL WRONG!
How shall I insure beat results in the short-
est time? It stands to reason that a liquid
specific of the Unquestionable merit of South
American kidney Cure will ko more dire*tly
and quickly to khe seat of the trouble than
the "spill form" treatment, and when it
strikes the spot there's healing in an instant.
—78
He Loved Her Not,
(Ilarpor'a Bazaar.) .
A little six-year-old girl friend of mine
case running to me and threw hermit into
my arms, sobbing ats ;t. )ver heart would
break.
"God doesn't ?'eve me any mora" she
wailed, "Gods dloosu't Love inc."
"God dint love you! Why, dear, Goa
loves every one," I assut-et her.
"Oil, no, be doesn't love me. I know be
doesn't. I tried Trim with a daisy!"
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or callpuaed
lumps
and blemishes intim horses, blood
od
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweenoy,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bots
tle. Warranted the most wonderful Bis-
wish Cure ever known.
IT DOES.
A find body means good food and pure
water.
A good boot is the snaking of a foot.
A lot of exercise and fresh air builds
the complexion.
alassaeo helps the worn constitution
to "cate't on.'
Ohiropody does n lot for long-suffer-
ing extremities.
14anieuring (witjr constant care) helps
hands treendouslyird,
Atl artimstic ltare.ser makes feat•
urea as well as coiffures.
A smart milliner fraises the face and
shes d,
AapdesirabletheJteaglover maker almost any
hand look graceful.
A clever corsetiers does wonders for
almost any figure,
A auceessful dressmaker does the rest
--and that isn't always so easy.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
When Everybody is Well Armed.
Battleship are the "go." And slat Is the
world going to do when eel of the great
powers—inelulddag the Unshed States, mind
you—are outfitted with ponderous establish -
meats at seta/ Wfli there be eighting? Will
war lie done away with by the destruction
of alt the fighitag forces? Or will the na-
tioars simply glare at each other meinttuln`atg,s
armed. •and vory ewpeasive peace? How would7`
it do for all of them to quit handing wars
ships and burn what they have on head.?
' Sunlight Soap is better than other Reaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap end follow directions,
Big Elms in Maine.
Down in old York they have some elms
of which they are justly proud. One,
known as the (;rant elm, has a girth of
17 feet 8 inches and spread of top 71
feet. Another very symmetrical elan
stands but a few yards from the York
villas postoffice, whose girth is 14 feet
10 inches, spread of top 82 feet,--Ien-
ilebec Journal.
OrCorairtgeb Blicpaac•rrva
''list to net:,oun remedy, is a Positive More for alt female diseases. Write for
e*roules said free eaanlpie. It. 8. MCG ILL, Simcola, Ont.
.ei _ Y,a�►ashes+arilw+wedtl�ueetrralerveutnr
Farmers and Dairymen
Wbsn you reestir, •
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Ask your arooer torr
Eli 11 i5DDY'S,
_ FIBRE ARTICLES
You will find they give you satis-
faction every Brno.
description
41URATE010 WA
LS IG KTV
HUAPSSEAML;ESS
pPRI()OU5'Ii ".641103.
daotUTt:I'N TAST!W'-
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
nit on being supplied with E t t Y'S every time.
hooks eft isfosrr
MlalrgMllaaY.lrittt
Iwwitrrawwa- tweerr•
taw.w,saw+
ruMhNfw ttiVttret,,, cK;ri
aretrettvaNaR,ita4r
xo.oaam'
DOUGHITY'S CEMENT BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE
and 0115t Set of pallets is all that is nocossaryc.,4,,
Makes all kinds of lllocica, either solid or hollow,
The. maeliine is simple, handy and otsily oiler`
nted, Why pay fancy Prices for -a 7iloek Ma-
chine when you can buy this machine ntteI outfit
at a moderate eost? Send. for booklet, prices,.
etc. Awardntl diplonit1 at Canadian National
Exhibition, 1005,
OM. TiovOIITV, Patentee, Wttf('rfbrci,
_
. .
�h,...wai 1 .f,1,
Jegeoesosetemoripmeteseistoosses
1iaitenteli 1005.
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