HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-10, Page 8ssassissiassaassassos
NO AMUR ATION
11
.1*
is used in the preparation of
CEYLON GREkN TEA,
The tea that outclasses all Japans.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Imo packets only. 40c, 50c and 60c per lb. At all grocer*.
•••••.••••••••••........a.
Won at Last
1
• A,.
"I think I can mend it, dear," said
Mona, sympathetically.
'Now, Mrs, Piddiford," insisted Mme.
Debries,y, impressively, to her landlady,
"I give you your choice -either that say
-
age brute 'coves the house, or I will."
"I'm sure, Mme. Debrisay, ma'am, it
would vex nae sore to see you leave. Such
a quiet lodger, and sure money. I will
speak to Mr. Rigden, ma'am, and see if
he can send the dog to the country. He
is a good lodger, toobut that taken up
with the dog I don't know he will ever
part with it."
"I neither know nor care," said Mine.
Debrisay, solemnly. "I give you two
days to expel the venomous cur, at the
end. of which time, should no remain,
consider I have given notice."
"Dear, deari why will gentlemen fancy
these wild beaste?"annost whimpered
the landlady.
"Gentlemen!" repeated. Mme. Debri-
say, with a fine acorn, as she regulated
her cap,
"To think how nicely settled I am,
with two such first-rate lodgere, and
then to think of being upset by a nasty
dog. Ah! get. out with you!"
This to the audacious animal, who dar-
ed to present himself on the threshold
with an inquiring look. A violent flick
of the duster she had brought, in antici-
pation of something to be "wiped up,"
again routed Dandle.
"Be sure you explain matters to Mr.
Rigden *le night!" said Mme. Debrisay,
with emphasis, "and let me know the
result. Either he send e away his do -
or goes away with his dog -or Mise
Craig and I go, this day week!" tragic-
ally.
"I will, ina'am-I will!" sniffed the lit-
tle landlady. "I foresee a heap of trou-
ble. Mr. Rigden -he is that obstinate
and touchy!"
"And you will find I can be touchy,
too, when I stand on m rights. Now,
Mrs. Puddiford, I wish to hear no more
about this until you bring me your de-
cision to -morrow."
The landlady retired, pressing the cor-
ner of her duster to her eyes, while the
yelps of the dog were heard from be-
low, where he was being tied up.
"I think, dear Deb, I saw the very net
whiale would go with the ground of this
shone'," said Mona, examining it care-
fully, "at Peter Robinson's; then I could
lay the broken pattern over it ,and copy
It with black filoselle."
"Pm sure, if anyone could, itee your -
eel!. You have the clever lingers!"
"You see, I did a good deal of lace ,
work at the convent, and other work in I "No, Madame Debrisayl far from it!
Germany. I am really fond of my needle. You and. Miss Craig are real ladies, and
I do not even disdain darning stockings, I would be grieved to see you leave;
provided they are taken In time; there only six pounds are six pounds, and then
is something soothing In those long, even there is the dead season coming on!"
limes of running."
"Season indeed! Do you fancy the sea -
"Well, I am sure you are welcome to
nend all mine, for I hate ison affects an out-of-the-way population
at! But I don't
likeof clerks, and teachers ? Miss Craig and
to see you sitting ' silent over your
atitchery with a pale, sad face, as if you
were comparing the present with the
past. Ah, its' a terrible change for you!"
"Not half so bad as you imagine, Deb.
The comfort of beingwith you is great.;
the consolation of being able to help my-
self is enormous, and let twenty, I shall
be twenty in a couple of monthsthere is
so much of life to be explored, that I
may find an unexpected oasis! I am
not always thinking of the past when I
seem in a brown study -I am sometimes
speculating on matters that puzzle me,
which are probably beyond. me, still,
they have a fascination."
"What are they, cherie?"
"Oh, there are a geat variety of puz-
zing things. One, for instance, is the
awful risk of marrying. It seems to me
that the rarest of all qualities in human
nature is constancy -yet marriage is for
life! Your own character and taste may
change several times before you are
forty-five or fifty ,and how cart you still
love the same person?"
"Ali! don't talk like a heathen, child.
True love grows with your growth, and
always sees the same charm in the thing
it loves -unless, indeed, that thing
proves faithless and cruel; ev'en then,
some natures cannot be choken off?'
"I cannot understand," returned Mona.
"1 understand forgiving a great deal -
even faithlessness and change -for the
sake of the old love; but to love anyone
who was bidifferent to ine seems im-
possible."
"Stick to that, my dear; it. will marry
you safe through a good deal. But 1
don't think you know much of love, or
you'd know, as I do, that it hopethall
things and endureth ali thinge."
"1 ean believe that of a mother's -a
sietern-a friend's hove. But the love of
lovers is &Moran, There is a personal
feeling in that -which, if It evaporates,
can never, I fancy, be recalled; nor do I
tee that one can omplain of it disap-
!maritime. There is nothing to be dont
but to resign it withoub a struggle, and
let ohe's own paseion exhale and die out
As fast as poesible."
"I declare! You talk like a book! It's
all very fine; but Wfi natural feeling,
not reason, that rules such mattere-and
so much the better for tor poor, miserable
creatures. Yours is e, man's creed -not
a woman's, dear. Men never will be eon -
"Very likely. Then another tremenh
ous puzzle is life. Why are we sent here
to endure so much eertam pain -to taste
(Melt uncertain joy?"
'You are getting beyond me altogether.
irlood men etll Ile to work out our salva-
tion."
"Yes, good men of your chureli; tint
mine nye that 1 never en ----that. a
mental aet of faith-whicli to many
minde ie itepoesible-will do more at the
Ittet monueit than a life -time of tender
eoneideratien for others -of meet wort-
fice-of purity."
el'er example! on wetted mere a
firetwate Cathelie, Moue. I am no great
thinge myeelf. but I omit,' be proud to
este yon in the true Vicomte, All. 1ixPiVel
\
#00,
of my becoming a Catholic; can you not
see that ?"
"No, I can't. I tell you what I can
see, that although you are an angel to
me, there is a good dash of his natanic
Majesty in you."
"Perhaps there is. So be it, if it will
help inc in the battle of life! As far
AS 1 tan see, the one unpardonable sin of
life is poverty."
"Of life, Mona ? No, of society. Yes,
life is world-wide, society is a corner -
often a shabby corner. Faith, dear, you
and I are a brace of philosophers; only
we are too wise to have a theory. Here's
dinner; I hope It will be more digestible
than your doctrines."
The next day was stormy, with heavy
thunder showers, and Mine, Debrisay
would not hear 'of Mona taking a jour-
ney to town in search of materials to
repair the damage done by the deunqu-
ent Dandle. Moreover, a council of war
had to be held.
Mr. Rigden was observed that morning
to draw his umbrella from the stand
with a degree of violence which upset
all the other umbrellas and sticks, and
"banged" the front door with a reek.-
lessnese which was in itself a easus belti.
Soon after, Mrs, Puddiford appeared
with a rueful countenance.
"Well'in, I have spoken to Mr. Rig-
den. He is noways inclined to hear
reason!"
"Ire wouldn't be a man if he did, on -
less it were on his own side!" ejaculat-
ed madame.
"He spoke most disrespectful," con-
tinued the landlady, beginning to play
with tbe corner of her apron. "He said
he would stand no more d -----d nonsense
(them was his words, ma'am), and was
sorry he had just begun a month, as he
would have to pay for it (he is a month-
ly tenant); that he would look out for
rooms, as soon as ever he found another
place, free from cantankerous old wo-
men, he'd leave, if he forfeited a fort-
night's rent, I am sorry to any he so
far forgot himself, but them was his
very words, ma'am."
"I assure you, Mrs. Puddiford, it is
not of the slightest consequence wheth-
er Mr. Ridgen considers me old and. can-
tankerous or not. I congratulate you
on getting rid of a troublesonae, ill-bred
inmate!"
"Well, that may be; but it is hard to
lose six pounds a month!"
"Very well, Mrs. Puddiford, if you pre-
fer it, we will turn out and leave Mr.
Rigden to make a menagerie of your
house!"
will look out for you, and praise you
up to the skies as the best of landladies,
which you are!"
e
sure,1 am ma'am, you are very
good, and I believe you are lucky! I
am not sorry Mr. Rigden is going, only
for e money! He was desp rate par -
Celan and the dog is a hinderancel"
"Of course it is -shocking brute! We
will do our best for you, Mrs. Puddi-
ford."
"I am sure," added Mme. Debrisay,
sotto voce, when Mrs. P. had gone, "I
hope, I'll succeed, for if her rooms re-
main empty she'll think I have lost her
six pounds a month, and 'there will be ,
wigs on the green'!"
"I hope nothing disagreeable will arise
for I have grown quite at home here!" t
exclaimed Mona.
"That man had a nice little room
above stairs for his lumber. If I could I
get her a good lodger at six pounds a
month without it, she might let you
have it for a song," said Mme. Debrisay,
reflectively.
"Ali, Deb, you are a profound scheme
erl"
• • e *
The next day was bright and fren af-
ter the thunder, and Mona having given
a lesson in Gloucester Place early in the
afternoon, went on to Regent's Circus
to match the Iace, intending to raa,ke
madame's shawl as good as new,
Having done her shopping, she cinema
to the other sitle, and walked a little
way toward Tottenham Court Road, hop-
ing to find room in an omnibus, with-
out having to struggle at the regular
stopping -place. Presently a Royal Oak
omnibue came up, and palmed before she
hailed it. Mona hastened to enter as
soon as en elderly and somewhat de-
crepit -looking man had descended, with
the help of a stick end I' baggy Um-
b
r
e
lhl
a
e.
Tomnibus moved on before the old
gentleman had one foot clear of the step
and he fell prone on the damp, profusely
watered ground. The driver of a hansom
could hardly draw up quickly enough
to prevent his horse from trampling on
the prostrete figure, which seemed tine
able to recover tbe perpendicular.
Mona, by a natural iinpulse, bent down
to assist him, and a burly polieemart soon
set him on his feet.
"No bonen broken." he said, neerfully,
feeling his legs and arma. "Here's your
stick and umbrella. You go into the
onfeetzoner s etore, and take summat.
You'll be on right An a, trivet in five
minutes."
80 saying, lie proceeded on hie stately
march, leaving the sufferer standing,
with difficulty supporting hire trembling
pelf on hie stick, and looking round him
with a pitiful expression of bewilder-
ment.
"I am afraid you are hurt?" said Mona
kindly. did not like to &sea him,
for she felt be was not it Londoner.
"I've just an awful pain baelte'
he Said, pehtingly, "and feel dazed like.
If 1 could sit emon ti bit."
"Como into thin shop tend havea glees
nothing like it, as churehee go! God for- fguided him intet it
give me, but I Iltiveen been to conic- I pastry-co:Ade elose by, lehere f011rid
t3,an fur r. yostr or mete!" 'a chair, and, feelime alarmed tit the old
"Sewn mind, dear Deb; yeur 11,004•Antli'S extreme pellet, asked if he would
nein to ree will More than make up folmot try it little brandy and Water.
iMt *Abadan. Het there is 'mall ehanee 11‘,4(i;/ ha sold; "I mutt Wei ebten
Udine te: tone My Wine I"
• Hie tee* &sell partially, and. Mont
begged an attendant to bring the restroe.
tore. Her patient was a smell, spare
num, with tblu grey liair, small whiskera,
faded blue eyes, a contemptuously up-
turned nose, and a wide, thin-lipped
month. Ile was neatly dressed in a pep-
per-aud.salt colored suit, and though not
a gentleman, was by no wens of the
Welizing class, nor yet like a city e'en.
"Try and take a little of this," urged
Mona.
"Tliank ye, thank ye."
He put the glass to his lipe and drank
very slowly. "The Lord be nankin" he
said, plaeing it half emptied on the
table, "for saving my life; but I am
noir shaken!" Again he drank. "Ow!"
he uttered a strange sound between a
groan mut a sigh, "It was near a' ower
wi' mei .1, inn much beholden to you,
tny young teddy. I must try an' get
owe' to my bed, but I can scarce stale,
I had beeter get into a,
"You had better rest n few minutes
first," said Mona, who felt sincere com-
passion for him. "1 tun afraid you are
more hurt than you think."
"I am a puir frail bodie. Eh, but my
back is twisted, What'll they ask now
for a cab" -he called it "cewb"- "to
Ceinden Town?"
"I am not sure-eighteenpence or two
shillings,"
"It's a cruel, costly place; but," apolo-
getically, "I canna belp it; 111 just pay
for the spirits and water, and gang my
lane."
He dived into a, side pocket -he routed
out his trousers pockets -Lis breaet
pocket -all in vain,
"Guid preserve us I -We clean gene!
My pocket has been picked!"
"Ohl that is dreadful! I hope you had
not much in it 7"
"Too much to loud A bit of gold,
half a crown, and a saxpence. Now 1
canna pay for my drap of speerits."
"That is a mere trifle -I will pay it."
Going to the counter she said, "This poor IMIPORTANT FACT6' Fort CANADtIAN
gentleman's purse has been taken. I
retest pay for what he has had." PEX201eLE.
"I dare say it is an accident that may -
happen to him again, if he finds kind More than (me newspaper in C/anadet
young ladies to pay for him," said the haa recently been pointing out to read -
buxom woman behind the desk, smiling ers the danger of taking medicines which
-"sixpence, please," contain a -.big percentage of alcohol.
"Do you feel equal to going home?" There is one medicine in great demand
said Mona, who was beginning to feel a which, emwever, contains no trace of al- '
little ashamed of her quixotic attentions
to this elderly waif. "I will gat you a coecol. alres is the Australian herbal I
household remedy, Bileans. While much I
cab, if you like."
"Wait a bit. Where do you bide? I attention has been direeted bo the doto 1
want to pay ye what you've laid oot." gere of calletac°11(11' no paper that we know '
"Oh! never mind; it does not matter." has yet d the attention of modem :
"Ye are a Scotch lassie?" to a atill wore° danger-bhat of taking I
"No, I never was in Scotland." medicines which contain suck mineral '
",Ah! I thocht ye were, from yer bon- poisonsph sas mercury, bizrauth, calomel, 1
nie reed held." ette. e,er substances were common in
(
"Indeed!" said Mona, laughing. the liver and stomach mindies so wide -
"Indeed!" ;
l
She could not bear to have her hair y used beeore Weans were obtainable !
considered red. it. thi couutay and which are still used
"Weel, I'll no leave tine till I know in some quarters to -day.
where Pll find ye." Bileans for Biliousness contain, none
"There is my card. then, but I live of these pofsons. They are thus free
away.ever so far Pray do not trouble. from the two great evils which rend.er
about me; I am very glad to have been, a medicine improper and harmful for
of any use to you." 1 family use. This, no doubt, in great
"Ah! but you werel you have saved1. measure aceo.unts for the world-wide t
nay life. If you had not stood between ' stuccos of this great vegetable remedy. 1
me and that cawb, I'd have been a deid j Bileans are purely vegetable. The '
monl I'll try and get home." proprietors firmly believe that vege-
Struggling to his feet, and seizing his i table roots and herbs, on, what is the
umbrella, he hobbled to the door. Mona same thing, their essences were from:
followed him. ( the dawn of creation intee;ded for the
"You'll hear from nae," said the old medicine> of mankind. All hietory
man thrusting the card into his breast ! tends to teach this lemon, aid modern
pocket; "I'll never forget ye, never.1 seiren,ce endorses it. In Mimeo., there -
Could you find me a shut -up cawb? I fore, you have a purely natural remedy,
canna bide yon things, wi' the driver free from alcohol, free from. mineral poi -
"Yes; there is one." ons, free from the daner of setting up
g "
stuck up behind." s
A very battered vehicle drew up. the pill -taking &obit, and a inedicine
"You drive me to Mrs. Smith's, num- which has now been tried and proved
superior by all claasee of people in: mem-
ber saxty-sax Carolina, Crescent, King's ; family every civilized country in the
Road, Camden Town-d'ye know it?" 1 world. For liver complaint, headache,
"Yes, sir."
biliousness indigestion, constipation,
"What will ye charge?"
"Two and sixpence." , piles, wind, female disonders, spring de -
"Two and sixpence! Whar do vo • bility, anaemia, and for all ailmente aris-
ce.u" bag out of defective bile flow, mainline
think yell go to? Naw, eighteenpen-(
"Ask for his card, and make the people it ...ion and digestion,Bileans are location -
at your house settle it,' suggest,ed Mona. , eaa• They are obtinable from. all drug -
"Make it two shilliii', and I take you gists at fifty cents it box, or direct from
safe and aisy." 1 the Bilean Co., Colborne street, Toronto,
"Vann, weel. Good-bye, missee; I can- upon receipt of price. e
na help thinking you are a Scotch laa-1 Mr. Thos. alfrolyneaux, of A.mbeeet,
says: "I was troubled wibh my ethin-
aieecith infinite difficulty and many ach for about throe years . Every two '
or three days bilious attacks would come
on. I experimented with I don't know I
how many different medicines, but the 1
biliousness went on just the same. I t
THE CCM*
A Creature ur Habit, p4 Mflk Thor Rega•
WV.
The row Is largely a creature of habit.
A prominent dairyman recently veld, at
a @try convention, "When you break in
on a ow's habits, tom dieturb her whole
milk -making machinery." This is quite
true. Too muck attention minuet be
given to feeding at slated entervele1014
tuitking with clockwork regulerity. The
utmoat neaniess ought always to prevail
in the ;gable. It should be thoroughly
cloned every morning. .M1 netted bed-
ding should give place to that which is
clean and fresh. Twice a week It should
titorotegnly ecrulebed. Every etall
should be provided with some means for
disposing of liquid excrement prompt.
ly. Let the tidinese for winch Holland
Is famous prevail here, and we Joey pro-
duce butter which will rival the poetic -
Mon of the Dutch dairies, We have all
neceseary facilities for making as fine
butter as is made anywhere In the world,
but we bay° not yet been educated up
Lo the proper standard of caring for the
dairy.
Ilse the currycomb on, the cow, She
needs it as much Ps the horso does. If
It is not used, loose hair will be con -
stonily drooping into the milk pail. -
Eben E. Rexford in "Making the Country
Home," in The Outing Magazine for Feb-
ruary,
I
Insomnia Treatment,
First Dectoe-(35Teentger tPreoastting Jenks tor In.
sonania, aren't you?
Second Doctor. -Yes,
First Doctor -Have you rendered him your
binseevoentdr Doetor-No, of course not, 1Want
the man to be able to sleep.
Alcohol in Medicine,
groans, he scrambled in, dropping Ins
umbrella during the process. Mona pick-
ed it up and gave it to him. He seated
himself with his back to the horse, smil-
ing and nodding to his young protectress
as he drove slowly away. ethem. I lordly expected them to cure 1
saw a re ort about Biloans and tried
'What a funny adventure! thought
Mona. "I wonder if Madame Debrisay
will scold me."
But Mme. Debrisay was in a placid
mood when Mona reached home -for ma-
dame had her moods. She had passed.
the morning and some of the afternoon
auditing her own and Mona's accounts.
The result was, on the whole, satisfac-
tory, though -"The way money 1.ips
through your fingers is most amazing,"
she observed; "though we have dote
pretty well, We couldn't afford a trip
anywhere -not prudently; and you can-
not put by anything. At all events, you
have not reduced your own bit of money
much, that's a comfort; keep a tight hold
of it, dear."
Having heard her friend's summary,
and assisted to reduce the sea of small
account books, scribbled ecraps of paper,
bills, and receipts to something like or-
der, Mona related her adventure, and ma-
dame did not scold.
"Well, it was funny! May be the old
gentleman is a millionaire in disguisel
they are generally queer. May be your
sixpence will prove the sprat that caught
a whale."
"'Yea have too much imagination, Deb,"
said Mona, laughing. "There was noth-
ing of the millionaire about my old man.
He was too humble for a moneyed man.
If they are queer, they are generally con-
sequential. I fancy he will make his
way here, Ho is very feeble, however,
and I imagine nawbs'-as he calls them
--are too costly for his taste. I am al-
most sorry I gave him my card, but he
was quite determined to have it. He
seemed so dazed and helpless, I felt
grieved for him; but be is not by any
means attractive."
"Well, 1 shall be curious to see what
will come of it! It is my belief that
your meeting didn't happen for nothing,"
and Mme. Debrimay shook her head sol-
emnly., "I believe you are a lucky girl,
Mona.'
"Only lucky in having you to befriend
rot our cap ie very crookeel, dear -go
and put on your bonnet! I ani not a bit
tired. Let us indulge in it hansom to
Kensington Gardene, and stroll about till
it is time for a late tea."
Freon genie unrevealed cause, there
seems to be a tendency in events to accu-
mulate at intervals, like the seventh
wave, which scientists tell us is always
the largest. So after the monotonous
ripple of many quiet weeks, the crop of
incident which has been 'ripening, burets
its bounds and expends itself in afew
days.
The Saturday following Morials rescue
of the old Seotehman, she was surprised
and delighted by the reeeipt of a letter
from Evelyn Everard, now Ltiely Fitts -
tout.
After volumbioute apologies for her eie
lenee, she expressed her Warm sympathy
; with her "deareet Courtin."
(To be continua)
'Better Rept in a Het
Wifee-YOli knOW, Jab, you used to like
by little displayOf temper.
/tabby -Yes, leen butet been ett exhibt.
tkttli WNW,* now I tlabelc It'* Wet Its bouquet.
Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap
are cleaner and whiter than if washed
in any other way,
Chemicals in $oap may remove tho
dirt but always injure die fabric.
Sunlight Soap will not inke
the most dainty lace or the
hands that use, it lwauso it is
absolutely pure and contains no
injurious chentical3,
Sunlight Soap should always
be used as directed. No boiling
or hard rubbing is necessary,
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soap, but is best when
u9ed in the Sunlight way.
too' Equally good with hard or
soft water
,Rpnnn REWARD will he paid
.4,•Pv-,' umy person who
proves that Sunlight Soap containe
any injurionn (themleala or any forM
Of adulteration.
Life Insurance in Great Britain.
According to the Britis.11 Board of
Trade's Annual Blue Book on Life In -
sumo() Companiee, the Mrsiness iS far
More cheaply run in Great Britain them
as the recent reveletions linve bold us, it
is in this country.
For instance, the percentage of all ex-
penses, including agents' commissions,
to premiums ie, 310W only 13.50 per cent.
In 1000 it was 14.01 pea. cent., and it
has fluctuated between that and the
present natio in the intervening years.
British life insurance as a whole dia
not inermiee much last year. In, 1000,
excluding induct:oriels, the policies num-
bered 958,824, insuring $2,350,000,000. In
the six years since the number bas in-
creased only about firve per cent. to 1,-
005,394, while tate total amount insured
only inoreased to $2,435,000,000, or less
than 4 per cent.
"Industrial" insurance is very pomnae
in Great Britain. The number of poli-
cies outstanding is immense, namely,
24,608,532, insuring $1,210,000,000, at an
anmual premium expense of $55,000,000.
Expenses Le1,1 from 44.5 to 43.5 per cent.
of .premiums
All, or practically all, these policies
are 'British. After allowing for over-
lapping, more than half the working
classes in Great Britain, most women
and, eltildeen, are insured with the indus-
trial life offices.
7 -
At Mariam, Col., at the base of the
Pike's Peak range, there is an electric
power station, which is operated by a
"head" of 2,100 feet. The pressure is
greater than that at almost any other
station in the world. It is calculated to
Pc 913 pounds to the square inch where
the water is utilized to drive turbine
wheels, and at, the nozzle of the long
pipe employed. the stream gushes out at
the velocity of 250 miles an boor.
The Nestor of Orientalists, Julius Op -
pert, whose SOth birthday was celebrated
last month in Paris, is a German by
birth, but since 1854 he has been a. nat-
uralized citizen of France.
e •
The Easter Bride.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
Here's the old superstition which the
Easter bride, who fortunately is always
married In white, may take for what it is
worth:
Married in gray, you will go tar away.
Married in black, you will wish yourzelf
back.
Married in brown, you will live out of
town
Married in red, you will wish youreelf
me0 say
,u aan g a - lig dead
s about a month ago since I took any tarried in
it i
Bilea.ne, I have not had an attack senen." 111,'Inarrrrifeedd lion
Thouseouls of similar cases could be quot- Married in
Married in
Married in
ed.
The Follies of the Rich.
(Leslie's Weeklr.)
To the fact that all the fools aro not dend
yet, especially the rich tools, the newspapers
of the day furnish abundant evidence. It
was one of this class living in Philadelphia ,
Who spent $29,000 the other evening on the ,
"coining out" of his eldest daughter - a
sum of money expehded in mere vain dis-
play larger that the total incorao for a year
of many hard-working and worthy men.
More of a fool by several degrees was the
wealthy woman in it New Hampshire town
; who bad 4 pet dog buried the other day in
a costly casket trimmed with white satin
and adorned with out flowers. Upon such
pabulum as this does anarchism feed and
grow. The worst and most dangerous ele-
ments of society to -day aro not to be found
In the slums nor in the haunts of vice, but
In the mansions of mon and women who
make no better use of the opportunities
which large wealth has afforded them than
to fend their own follies and vanities.
I cured a horse of the Mange with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse, badly torn by a pitch
fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT.
St. Peter's. C. 33. EDW. LINLIEF.
I cured a horee of a bad swelling with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bathurst, N. B. THOS.'W, PAYNE.
Softening for a Starter.
(Philadelphia Lodger.)
"So you will make a dash for the horlie
pole by airehin. Have yOu the ship yet?"
"No -o, hot eXactly."
"How far along are your preparations?"
"We hey° tho an."
MRS. HUNTER'S STORY
Son Results aro "Truly Maroc -Hotta."
Mrs. I. Hunter, of III
Itttglao. Road, Xth?ston,
Ont. says:
pearl, you may live In a whirl.
green, ashamed to be seen.
yellow, ashamed of your fellow.
blue, he Win always be true.
pink your spirits will sink.
-white, you have chosen aright.
TOO MANY PEOPLE DALLY WITH
CATARRH. -It strikes one like a thun-
der -clap, develops with a rapidity that no
other disease does. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder Is the radical, quick, safe and pleas-
ant cure that the disease demands. Use the
means, prevent its deep -seating and years of
I distress. Don't delay with catarrh. Agnew's
gives relief in ten minutes. GO cents." -07
7
Capital Punishment.
(Houston Post.)
"He pleaded guilty to the charge of blg-
AMY."
"What was his sentence?"
"The judge gave him five hours in a room
with his five wives."
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
- -
Teaching Political Economy.
'Two Irishmen were discussing pure
Socialism.
"I'll tell you wbat socialism is" said
one. 'If you and inc were socialists and -
you had. a, thousand dollars and I had
one, you'd give nie five hundred."
"It's fine," said the other. "Go oo."
"Again, if you had ten cows, and I had
none, you'd give me five."
"Sure I would. Go on; what next?"(
"Or, if you had two horses and I had
none you'd give Inc one -that would be
sock:Hem,"
"That I would, Dennis, and it's a fine
doetrine, too."
"Another example: If you had two
goats and I had. none, then you'd give
me one."
"Well, thet I would not; I've got two
goats!"
Ask for Minard's and take no Other.
lever Brothers Limited. Toronto
Uncomplimentary.
"/ stopped nee:thing to him," elm romark-
0 0, "because he paid Midi a poor compli-
ment to my tante and judgment."
"What did be do?" asked her friend.
"Ile wanted mc to marry elm."
WARRIOR WOES. -Through damp,
cold and exposer° many a bralre eoldier who
left his native hearth as "01" as could be
to fight for country's honor, has boon "In -
Vended home" bemuse of the vulture of the
battle geound-Rheumatism, South Ameri-
ean Rheumatic Cure wilt absolutely cure ev-
ery case of Rheumatism in existence. Relief
in six hours. -98
- I
Makes Carnegie a Proposal.
Pather-Can you support her in the manner
to which she is accustomed?
Suitor -Yes, sir; if you will raise an equal
amount.
3 - 3
Sunlight Soap is bettor than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.,
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
-a _ a
Some Needs of the Navy.
We have been "building up a navy" on the
idea that ships alone are necessary. But we
have neglected to provide additional sailors,
gunners, engineers and, most of all, officers,
so that we have not a fully manned ship at
sea and a large number of our vessela are
laid up for want of crews. Every time a
new vessel is launched some one of those
In commission must be retured in order to
furnish a crew. Furthermore, the facilities
at the command of our navy for docking
large vessels are so poor as to greatly ham-
per the operations of our fleet on occasions
when quick repairs may be needed,
HOW DR. VON STAN'S PINEAPPLE
TABLETS GIVE INSTANT RELIEF. -
They're handy to carry -take one after eat-
ing -or whenever you feel stomach distress
coming on -sufferers have proved it the only
remedy known that will give instant relief
and permanent cure -no long tedious treat-
ments with questionable results -best for
all sorts of stomach troubles. 95 cants. -90
Cheap and Filling Food.
Now, these will be the virtues of the cer-
eals, they are cheap, easily swallowed and
of moderate nutritive value. There is an
element in the average human mind, half
Puritanic, half stingy, which is inclined to
count as a virtue in ingestion of any food
which is not especially attractive but be-
lieved to be nutritious. In fact, to eat that
which is cheap and filling is one of the petty
vieea.
Superb Service to New York and
Philadelphia.
Via Lehigh Valley R. R., through the
Switzerland of America. Fast express
trains. Double track. Block signals.
Pullman sleeping ears from Toronto. For
further particulars, address R. S. Lewis,
10 King street east, Toronto, Ont.
Sending Messages in Paris.
(Harper's Weekly.)
The telephone system of Paris loaves con-
siderable to be desired and meets with con-
stant complaint with the subscribers, 0110
of the datter endeavored to test the speed
of the various means of communication of
the city, sending mesagos in different ways
from his rooms in the Rue Richelieu, in
the centre of the city, to it friend on the
Avenue de la Grand Armee, near 'the Dols
de Doulogne. He found that a bicycle mes-
senger made the trip in eleven minutes and
fifteen seconds, as compared with twenty-
three minutes for a cab. A message eent
via the Metropolitan railway required thirty-
five minutes, a message by the
pneumatic tube throe hours, while the mes-
sage sent by telephone did not arrive at all.
Jeep Minard's Liniment In the house.
t -
First Thing in Order,
"And so you have three now little broth -
ere?" asks the neighbor of a little girl play-
ing in the front yard. "Isn't that nice?"
"1 must congratulate your papa. Where
Is he?"
"In the house writing a letter to Mr.
Roosevelt,"
None of Them Lest so Ear.
d:ans.,t,or-notrarra, Wine man, remember,
"The wicked net live out half their
(ce have suffered with Rounder -Tepee tho bible say that?
pastor' -Yes.
neerneo-wew e_en an right. I've ilved
an
so
bkledtYlditehldirOilliVieercOtnr:ttli: taY 1116 far,
was eubjeet to dizzi- Where Will You Go 1. in.lot on bolng supplied with EDDY'S every time.
pinion for some tirne, I
This Summer?
• A
ore* e a"
JE le 0* 90 1906
00,441.,0,40.1,7*01.
['ARMS VOIZ SALE'
•
Val WANT To
imy a farm in ()Mime. send for our
b 1 of o,cr Valli rfa itio West.
i•rn 1.•teN, Le,•tmegv, Loadon,
MISCELLANEOUS.
461kev".....eortr.ey.ese,"...•‘,
INANTED
aerieutural machiaery CM-
1;catl pa-litien tor sober tad:conies
men; State references end +Aperient*. B.
& Wit, St, George,. Out,
( OnVItoen PRI= LANDS -10 ACRE
/ WO, ev'ellent for fruit, tp.rdening or
poultry; Mote) to eleetrie cars; big mouey in
fruit. Writo (Mick Le A. S. Fo:ter, Oakville.
0u4.
ar Alewno, ImeinolawobW, TWO GIRLS
T about 20 yeare of age for position*
aa (molt and housemaid in a private !wady;
good wagee to reliable glr14. Address in
writing to Mrs, Goo, F. Glasse°, 74 Hannah
street east, lianditon.
_
Souvenir Post Cards
12 for 10e; 61) for 60c; 100, $1; 200, $2; 1,410,
25; all dlfferent. Lariont and finest stook
In Canada; 500 mixed, $3; albums, ail pries*.
W. 11. Adams. Toronto. Ont.
•
Mrs. Wieslow's Soothing Syrup shoutd al-
ways bo used for children teetaing. It
'teethes the child, soothes the gums. cure*
wind collo nail La the beet remedy for Diaz-
rhoea,
enexidis;
OR. LellOY'S
FEMALE PILLS
A aafe, BUra oral reliable toontbly regular
tqr. Ione 1010 Iowa been need In Frame
for over tiny years, and found invaluable
5110 puipoo lles1gned, and are gueran-
fret by the raoketa Enclose stamp for
seale,t circular, PtiPo el 00 per box ot
y naU, mutely sealed, en receipt, of price
LE ROY PILL CO.,
Box 42, Eamilton, Canada,
Impotting Sacred came.
(Boston Tranecelpt.)
The government has undertaken to super-
intend the introduction into this country of
the sacred cattle of India for breeding pUr:Nr.-
poets. The reason why these cattle are de-
sired by cattlemen is that they are immune
from pleuro -pneumonia, -which has caused
such heavy losses through infection by cattle
ticks. The ticks, it is assorted, can not
work on the sacred cattle. Experiments have
been carried om for years to demonstrate this
fact. The introduction of one -eight of sacred
blood in the ordinary American eattio is said
to be enough to obtain immuuity. Secretary
Wilson agreed to afford facilities for the im-
portation to Indian cattle, but on condition
that government veterinarian should examine
every beast before it wea bought and give
his approval to the purchaee. The expenses
of the veterbaarians aro paid by the cattle-
men.
ITCHING PILES, -'-Dr. A,gnew's Oint-
ment is proof against the torments of Itch-
ing Piles. Thousands of testimonials 01
cures effected by its use. No ease too ag-
gravated or too long standing for it to soothe,
comfort and cure. It ,c_ures_in from 3 of
nights, 35 cents. -95
What the Dress Needed.
(Tit -Sits.)
Miss Angles -This new gown of mine
doesn't give me the graceful figure the tailor
claimed it would. I must haett it altered.
Misa Plurableigh-Why don't you take It
to Paddem & Co.?
Miss Angles, -Are they your tailors?
Miss Plumpleigh-Oh, no; they aro upbot-
sterers.
ENOLISI1 SPAVINLINDIENT
Removes all lihrd, soft or calloused
lumps and blemiehes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc. Save ;50 by use of one bon.
tle. Warranted the most wonderful Mr
tnish Cure ever known_
- I
Made Productive by Irrigation.
Probably the most important step that has
been taken in this country during the 18.st
decade has been in the direction of reclaim-
ing arid and semiarid lands by means of
irrigation. Vaetas tracks In the west and
middle west are now richly productive that
once was considered worthless for raising
crops. Deserts formerly given over to meag-
er bush and cactus are now wonderfully
fruitful fields and gardens. In thia develop-
ment the department of agriculture has boon
a most potent factor. It has realized the
dreams of pioneers that were considered vie-
lanary and impractical.
-
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a, constitutional
cause for nits trouble. Mrs, S. nf.
iiun-
mers, 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 ehild; the chalices are it
can't help it. This treatment also clues
adults and owed people troubled with
urine difficulties by night or day.
*04'
Where Partiality is Shown,
(Philadelphia North America.)
Tobacco is a necessity and ice cream isn't,
rules a Pittsburg justice in passing on the
Sunday laws. And yet the opponents 02
equal suffrage insist that women are ade-
quately represented in the government.
--_--
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
Orairige, iBicossacoma,
That preemie remedy. ts a posttive aura for all fameio dleeesta. Write ler deserlsitier
alroular wad free eauvola 11. B. htc(111.14 Skim.. pat-
iteAtitetaiestatiemewielree•Werieleseeee,
• '
Farmers and Dairymen
VIM& 7011 Mu*.
Tub PailWash Basin or Milk Pan
• Ask Tour grocer OW
E. B. EDDY'S
FIBRE WARE ARTICLES
You will find they give you satis-
faction every time.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Wenn&
eiffiTip-onnetwet
r; •
•ki"1.1 tiPOPS,SEAMIIIS
Ln r
nervonsnees, drowee
Mrs, w meter. nese, pains in the back
and aide, nod it tired,
weary feeling nearly all the time.
"I tried almost every medicine, was
treated by doctors ancl druggists, with
little or no benefit,
it'I tried Dr, Leonhardt'a Anti.Pilt, and
the results have been truly wonderful.
/ am so rauelt better, Anti -Pill is a.
most Wonderful remedy."
All netilerlo or the, Wileon-Fyle M.,
i1/4TAni‘ted, Niagara Psalm, Oat, 6011
It you done rest tied recreetton, why not
try
"Tho River St, Lawrence Trip?",
Volders descriptive of tho Thousand Islands, I,
1hp1f 8, Montreal, Combee, Murray nay, Tae
tiouthe, the ter tamed Saloom River, ole.,
on neelleatIon to any railroad or steaMboat
tieleko7 Itrlulttr'eta nide, "1014,0Ani1 TO TRIP
Sh1A," bond Mx cents In vostahc stamps to
n. Poster Cheffee, Western Passeitor Agent,
Toronte„
WeAtiPP40~40.
00"*".40/.4008.4,0001
tees, bilione hetelethe,
.-.....•••••••••••••••,••••*....••••••••••••••
DOUGHTY'S CEMENT BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE
The. machine it simple, handy and easily oper-
ated. Why pay faney prkoe for a 111tlek Ma'
ChillO when you can buy this machine And outfit'
at a moderato tost? Send for booklet, prieeN
ett. Awarded diploma tit Canadian National
Exhibition, 1005,
GEO, DOUGHTY, Patentee Waterford tint,
4
13114
1118
701
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