The Wingham Advance, 1906-06-21, Page 6THE PUREST! ,! r
THE MOST HEALTHFUL
THE MOST DELICIOUS
The Tea
CEYLON GREEN TEA
that outclasses alt Japans. Leta Packets only; qac,
5oc, 6oc per lb,
At all Grocers. Highest Award St. Louis, Mgo4-
Won at Last
•
led
sss
"That will do fine. Give me my book
an' the ink. I canna afford to lose time."
With many a muttered, inarticulate
eelf-addressed compliment, and a more
distinct complaint in his dim eyes, his
unsteady baud, his general debility and
rapid decline, he managed to fill two
sides of note -paper, which he put in an
envelope and carefully fastened up, re-
questing Mona to address it to her cou-
sin. Then he sat silently watching her.
"Yell send it safe and sure to the
Trost?"
"Certainly. I will go myself. The ser-
vant is out, and so is Madame Debrisay.
The post -pillar is within a hundred
yards."
"Ay, do-that:s a kind lassie; and
you'll come back to me? 1 am varra
weary the nicht! Eh, but 1 am worn
wi' poor health mair than lel' years."
Mona returned immediately, but was
received with silence. The old man seem-
ed wrapped in thought. Mona took up
the paper and began to read a criticism
on the last batch of novels.
"Ay, he is a brow laddie," said Uncle
Sandy, suddenly, as if out of his
thoughts, "and I am glad you like hint
so week'
"I suppose you mean Kenneth? Yes,
I like him very ihuch; au.d I am sorry he
is obliged to be in an oi'fice. I am sure
Ire Is net happy."
"Hoots! What does he want, then?
To be an idle, fin6gentleman, and make
the grand. tower,Maybe? He must just
earn his bread by the sweat of his brow -
like us are"
"But he mightdo somor happily
be-
hind the plough. He is not suited to a
city office. Could you not find work for
him on your land, or even in the colo-
nies?"
"I didn't think I'd ever hear you hay. -
ering that fashion. I drought you had
anair sense."
"I am afraid I am weak enough to
shrink so from doing what I do not like
myself --that I sympathize too much
with Kenneth."
"Sympathize, eh? Well, sympathy is
a fine ieelin ."
After this he lapsed into silence, from ,
which he only aroused himself to go to
bed.
The next evening, and the next, Ken-
neth was closeted with his uncle. After
these interviews, he stayed but a very
short time with Mme. Debrisay and
Mona -nor did they seem to exercise an
enlivening effect ou the young Scot; in-
deed, Mme. Debrisay remarked upon his
depression, and surmised that he. was in
debt, and afraid to ask his uncle for help.
"And no wonder," added the kindly
Irishwoman. "I'm sure I'd rather go into
a den of raging lions, than fame your
unele if I wanted money from him. I
am sorry to say it, but it's wicked to grab
looney se tiger as he does; and I like
the young man, though I don't like to
see him come between his uncle and
yourself.
`I do not fancy Kenneth has a debt or
a money dififculty in the world; but he
does seem to have something on his
mind.„
* * * * * *
The following Sunday was fine and
crisp, though still and grey. Christmas
was ()lose at hand once more, and Mona
was thankful to find that the year had
been peaceful, and free from any fresh
misfortunes.
Kenneth came immediately after the
early dinner, and asked Mona to take a
walk with him. She readily complied,
and they ;were sown on their way to their
favorite recreation grounds, Kensington
Gardens.
Kenneth was unusually silent. He an-
swered. Mona's remarks as briefly as pos-
sible, seeming embarrassed and preoccu-
pied. At length, having skirted the
round pond, they slackened their pace as
they got under the shelter of the trees,
and walked down the wide glade toward'
the Serpentine,
"What is the'matter, Kenndsh?" asked
Mona. "I fancy you have something on
your mind. I think you might tell me,
You know I take an interest in you, and
sympathize with you."
"Ahl that's just what my uncle says."
'Phis 'with a profoand sigh, "Yes, I have
something very particular to say, only Z
cannot say it."
"That is very unfortunate, mei I Want
to hear it. Do you want, me to break
anything to Uncle Tandy?"
"No; he knows --that is, he is a8 the
bottom of it all."
"Are you in any trouble, Kenneth?"
"Well, indeed and I ant."
"Could I help you'"
"Maybe you might; but its' hard to
tell."
"Try, Kenneth -this is getting serious
try to tell me."
"Weel!" said Kenneth, thus urged,
growing very red, and, speaking with a
stronger accent than tonal, "Uncle San•
dy wants me to rnarry you, and I cannot,
Moral I cannot., indeed! I have pledged
ray troth to another young lady, and
could not break my word."
Mona stopped short in utter amaze-
*eftt, and looked straight at her coni -
}anion.
"How very unkind of you" she ex-
claimed. "I did not think you would re-
ject me."
"Eh? Thttt's what any uncle says. He
believes you are very fond o' rue, but I
cannot ace it; and, oh! Mona, he swears
he 'will leave all his money away from
both of us if we don't marry; and I will
never call any woman wife by my sweet
Mary -.--little Mary Black -the school-
master's daughter!"
A kindly, amused smile slowly dim-
pled round elona's mouth.
""'Did you tell him so?"
"Well, i daren't, you see. l: lave had
hopes that be (thele Bandy) mould help
me ---I mean us --Mor 1 think he meant me
to be his heir before he met you."
"Believe me, Kenneth, I will not inter-
ferer with you. Now, I'll help you to tine
beet of my ability; but first -please to
to fns In des form:'
tiselerrifusaa 1 rant Ordeal to
enured her at present."
rl
will yes terry 1
chooses to hope a little, let him'"
When they went in Mona retired to
take off her cloak and hat, and Kenneth
with, .slow, reluctant steps, went up
to fees Uncle Sandy.
"Oh, I)eb," cried Mona, throwing her-
self into a chair beside that good lady,
who, on the boor being opened, hastily
hid the stocking she had been darning
under the table. "Oh, Deb, support are.
I have been cruelly and heartlessly re-
jected by Kenneth Macalister,"
"Why! Grand Dien. What do you
mean?" asked Mme. Debrisay, impatient-
ly, while she hunted vigorously for her
needle. "All hero it is. Now don't talk
riddles and conundrums."
\fihereupon Mona repeated the sub•
stance of her conversation with Kenneth.
"Why, what has come to that cantank-
erous cripple, your uncle, that he 'should
think of such a marriage for you? That
long-legged Highlander is't fit to wipe
your shoes- -a creature that has only ex-
changed his native wilds for a den of
thieves in the city, Why he isn't. fit to
sit in the same room with you. You
know I have always stood up for your
uncle, even when there was no denying
he is a naygur"-•-(Irish for mean miser)
-"but I wash my hands of him now,"
"You, are too indignant," began Mona;
but madame did not heed her.
"I would like him to see you as I have
in the most distinguished society of Lon-
don, with the most distinguished men in
it at your feet."
Mona?" "Ile would need an enormously magni-
"No, Kenneth. 1 feel honored by your tying power of perception if he ever be -
offer, but I decidedly decline. Where held such a sight as that," said Mona,.
now, the blame of disobedience rests laughing. "Nor will I allow you to speak
with me. You can telt Uncle Sandy that contemptuously of Kenneth. He is a fine
I refused you." fellow and a true gentleman -far truer
"You are a clever dell, Mona, and kind; I than the distinguished individuals you
but this is not verra honest?' I fancy you saw at my fent. He is deeply
"Not, it is not; but my uncle ought attached to a Highland Mary of his own,
not to be so foolish as to turn match- 1 and we have agreed to bring round
maker. Now he will attack are, and 1 Uncle Sandy to agree to the match.
can take care of myself. You can keep 'Poor Uncle Sandy had evidently intend -
quiet, and by and by --when I have ut- ed to make Kenneth his heir, Now he
terly refused you -then propose to mar- has met me ho wants to make all
ry 'your din true love,' and my uncle straight by uniting our rival claims and
wilt yield." ourselves."
"I aur not sure! Ye see, his idea is "Claims -indeed. Why you are his
that I should marry, and live with him , nearest kin, and ought to have all he
at Craigdarroeh-that I should grind the has except, perhaps a legacy to buy a
farm, and you the house, and then coma plow or a fishing -rod for bis cateran of
in for everything after. He'll be dread- nephew. Not that "I dislike the boy.
iu1Iy disappointed, for he is awful fond He is a good looking, well disposed fel-
of you, Mona, and I am not surprised; low. But this notion of your uncle's
areal are a real brew Iassie. You've a lad dreadful dilemma. It is quite possible
o' your own somewhere awn', I'll be he will take offence atyou both and
bound, a lassie like you could not want ! J
a Iover." may be leave everything he possesses to
"The place is vacant at present, Ken- I the kirk -kirk or church, they are all
meth, and you see you are unfortunately alike for grabbing golI hate priests
said, laughing, i of every denomination,"concluded the
bespoken," she
"Eh, but ydu have made my heart good natured heathen, recommencing her
light!" he exclaimed. "I did not think darning with such fierce energy that
you would have mel but Uncle Sandy she pricked her finger, wherat she in -
was that positive, I gave in to him. May dulged in some very strong French ex -
be if I had not left my heart behind me pressions.
and taken to you, our uncle's wish might I "There is Uncle Sandy's bell. Do come
have been fulfilled" 1 with me, Deb, You will be a shield both
"Just so, Kenneth. As it is, we will to Kenneth and myself,"
manage our affairs as best we can." i "Ab, can't you let me finish my stock-
„ j
we ornY
stock -
"What n we sawhen
�Vha a
c sieux in s in peace, Lea x Tnr ufe would
S P
e Tartufe
position is rather strained, as poi- faint at sight of needle and thread on
iticians say. You must go and confess the Sabbath, and I haven't a minute to
first. Then I suppose I shall be sent for myself other days. I dare say if he could
and I shall trust to the inspiration of make sixpence -halfpenny by skinning a
the moment." 1 flint on the `Sawbath,' he'd find it was
"It's awful trying," said Kenneth, who to the interests of true releegion to do
was greatly disturbed. It will be years so„
and years before •Uncle Sandy comes 1 "Come, come, Deb. Uncle Sandy hag
round -he is so obstinate and self-opin- + plenty of faults and crochets, but you
ionated. And hard as it is to wait, I shall not paint him blacker than he as.
could stand that; but Mr. Black is in a Why have you turned against him?"
very weak state, and should he die, Mary 'He hasn't a spark of true generosity.
and her mother will be homeless. For
Jamie the eldest brother's a ne'er-do-
You gave up time and teaching for him,
and what did he do foryou?"
weel, and Robbie's on the sea."'He offered to pay my losses,"
"We must try and coax Uncle Sandy "Ab! what was a paltry three poundal
to do the right thing. He would be very Is he the duan to say: `Here's a fifty -
happy at Oraigdarroch, with you and
Mary to take care of him." pound note, any codarlin, to buy a for the
"You are too kind," said Kenneth, his though nothing could ever pay for the
dark eyes growing moist. "The good light of your sweet face beside me ; that
God has sent you to me for a true wuld be like a Christian.
"The wildest dreams of fancy could
fr"nd Ahhianthere spoke your gratitude to 1 pot depict Uncle Sandy making sive a
ins for rejecting you!" erred Mona, bald- speech; and, Deb, though he may be able
Iter hand to him. "There, let us to live with a certain degree of comfort,
lug out
swear friendship and fidelity, and deter- it does not follow he is rich."
urination to guide Uncle Sandy in the Ohl he could not live without heap-
'
way he should go." ing up riches." ��
"You are a ferry clever young woman. "Come along and be reasonable.
It was an a
I do not know if there is a cleverer agreeable surprise to find
Uncle Sandy not cross, only a little
whatever. And you really will bear me mel -
no enmity because I cannot marry you?" , ancholy, He was low about himself, and
"I think, Kenneth, by much persever- commissioned Kenneth to interview the
ance and `wrestling in prayer,' as Uncle secretary of the funeral company and
Sandy says, I may overcome the bitter- , movinai a �"cor hat "v to tbe the d eosiof
Vt rd
ness of the moment."f g P
"Ah, Mona, you are making a mock at at Strathairlie." Finally he made Mine.
mo. You would not, if you just ]chew Debrisay feel unhappily prophetic, by
how my heart sinks when I think what a telling him to seek out the minister of
long weary waiting lies between me and Balmuir, whom Kenneth had met in
Diary " 1 Cheapside a few days before, and re -
There was profound sadness in his; quest him to call on a former parish -
voice. ioner.
"But I do not mock you, Kenneth," CHAPTER XIII.
cried Mona, touched by his tone. "I feel Kenneth Macalister lost no time in
andwill do -be t
with and for you, I my s giving Mona the result of his dreaded
to help you. We will manage Uncle
Sandy: Now, for the rest of our walk, interview with Uncle Sandy.
you shall tell me all about Mary from i He was not, Kenneth said, so vexed as
the very first" might have been expecetd. He told his
"Then I moat begin at the beginning nephew not to be down-hearetd; that
of my life, for Mary is just bound up his offer was, perhaps, unexpected like,
with it" 1 and he could not suppose a Iassie-a
"Go on," said bions, looking up in his very superior young lady -would jump
face, with a sunny smile, and Kenneth - at the first word -that he (Kenneth)
"went on" considerably, must persevere, and come often to the
Mona was sincerely interested. It was house -- perseverance could accomplish
but a homely tale, yet it was glorified much. Uncle Sandy had set his pertina-
by gleams of true feeling, of tenderness cv us mind on the marriage. All, how
almost womanly in its delicacy, of warm- ever m aht go well, if only no breath
est desire to shield the dear one from of the project reached Marys ears.
trouble or roughness. And then the set- "I am exceedingly glad I may go and
ting of the picture among gray rocks and see you often," concluded Kenneth, "for
purple Breather, gleaming lochs, and clear this great, stony wilderness of a town
ow
brn ruching streams, soft mist, and has seemed a good deal more home -like
driving storm, was suggested by his since I knew you,
incidental descriptions. There was a Things then }went on in much the usual
dhy when a "spat" was on the river, and routine for Dome months. Mr. Craig
grew stronger, and able to hobble to and
fro at different kirks from that which
he at first attended -the minister being
known to his brother clerico of Balmuir,
woo, by the way, never made his appear-
ance at Westbourne Villas, A letter in-
troducing L'nele Sandy was forwarded to
the former, so the two Scotsmen enjoyed
an oceaeional "crack" together. which
sometimes ended in a somewhat acri-
monious dispute.
Mr. Craig, as the busy season advattc'
cd, complained a good deal of his lonely
he helped Mary over the stepping stones;
another when he landed a big salmon,
while she looked on; a third, when he
rowed her and her mother across the
loch; and yet a fourth, when he coaxed
her to wander away with him ter a rent
in the mountain side, called the Devil's
Dike, and a storm overtook them.
Mona listened with it curious mixed
sense of sympathy a
nd envy. Would any
human being ever love her with the same
deep yearning affection? How old her
experiences made her feel beside this
free unselfish love. IIow much more true days; but Mine. Debrisay, who rose in
manhood Chore was in this unstinted, his estimation as she grew more self -
eagerness to share alt good with the asserting and less complaisant, explained
hest beloved, than in the cold, fiord, to him that, with the strong necessity of -
worldly wisdom that prompted Lisle earning her bread and forming o ellen-
to hand over the woultin he had tried tele! Mona was bound to take as many
to win to another at the first chill pupile as elle could get.
breath of coming trouble. Ort this Mr. Craig fell into a brown
Kenneth felt a new creature when study, and in the evening, when. Mona
be was thus enabled to unbosom him• went to read to him ,expressed regret
self. Thou lite uttered seem so vaunt that he had left Craigdarroeh for so long
stronger than they do while lurking in a time, adding:
the shadowy recesses of the heart. "1 might as well be there as here, for
}3y the time they reached 'Westbourne alt the company I get.
'Villas, he had talked himself into a con. At least 1 can read to you inthe
evening, Uncle Sandy,"
viction that his wedding was not so far "Ay, I know we not your fault[ bo
off after all. But at the garden gate you think you would like to live at
terrible reality Brie ped him and looked Craigdarroehte
him in the face. 'Within those wails "Certainly, in the summer. I am not
Uncle Sandy awaited hint, so sure about the wintertime. Iinfor-
"He will be awful angry, Moria," turtately, there are no pupils to be found
whispered Kenneth, pausing before he there."
rang the bell. "if you had a good husband, you
"1 dare say he will (rt wM not ne- would not need them."
ceseary to name the object of their "f3ut, as you would say, uncle, a hus•
dread) --'but you must throw all the band nowadays fs Ill to seek."
blame on me --remember, Kenneth, it is "you aright have a brow ane for the
quitt true. If there teas no Mary In the taking," said Uncle Sandy, looking keen -
ease, 1 could not marry you. byat her.
"There will he a eelebedy else then," This wall the first a proaeh he had
he said, with !moment eoneeit. - ever rnaele to the dreaded subject, rind
"Never mind About that, Kenneth. Mona, though by no means deficient in
Think 1o, if you like; but de riot be OM" Mleramk from it,
tom positive with Owl* Seaady. If ler .4 To be oa itbrne►d.) -
CONSTIPATION AND fUJADACU[
BII•EANS A OVATION CURE,
The above ailments frequently ae-
colupany each other, Indeed the first
is. the commonest known eause of the
aeeond. For both of them Menus for
13iliousnesa are a cure, To -the b nt-
dreds of women who suffer from these
ailments the following facts will be of
interest, Miss A, Campbell, of Mon-
crieff, Peckham, says: "I suffered
sante time from constipation and did
not seem able to get anything which
would relieve me. One .morniug I
awoke with a violent headache, a
thing - almost unknown to me prev-
iouely, but I found it had come to
stay,For the next three months it scarcely
ceased, Th'ii there came a nasty sick.
nese in ties morning, followed by dizzi-
ness and, occasionally, fainting during
the day, I attended the Wolnen'e Hospi-
tal for months, after having advice from
three doctors. Yet, though at first I
benefited by the treatment, I soon went
from bad to worse again. My friends
told me I looked like death and I think
I gave up all hope for I was almost a
skeleton, and the pain in my side, due
no doubt to liver complaint, was like
knives going through mel
After trying everything I could get,
and doctor's medicine and hospital
treatment so long, with so poor re-
stilt, I adopted a friend's advice, --gave
up everything else, and tried what
Bileans could do for me.
"They did wonders. Before the
third bolt was finished I was till a
new woman. In two months they
cured me, when as doctors had failed
to do so in two years. I am writing
this letter almost a year after any
cure, and during that time I have had
no recurrence of my old symptoms. ,So .
there is no question as to the per-
manency of my cure."
Bileans for Biliousness are the pro-
duct of the latest scientific research.
They do not merely purge, and give
temporary relief, like the old fashioned
remedies of forty or fifty years ago.
They act directly on the liver and di-
gestive organs, atrengtheniryg and
stimulating them to do their own
work, so that further medicine taking
becomes unnecessary. They are vase- 1
ly vegetable, contain no harmful drugs,
and are a certain cure for indigestion,
headache, debility, sickness in the morn- 1
ing, dizziness, wind, pain after food, bil-
iousness, female ailments, blood impuri-
ties, and all liver and kidney ailments.
Of all druggists at 50 cents per box, or •
post free from the Bilean Co., Toronto,
upon receipt of price, 6 boxes for $2.50.
Sample of Senatorial Courtesy,
(Cleveland Plain Dealer).
"You're a liar!"
"I ain't"
`sYou are."
"So are re y
on.
"
"You're another."
"I ain't."
"Then we are both liars."
".All right, let it go at that. Have a
cigar."
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house,
;1
How to Shoe Your Horse.
The shoe should be nailed on firmly,
with not over six nails, and these driven
so that while they take 'a wide hold of
the horn, ibhey eonse out for clinching
low down on the foot, thus minimizing
the chances of pricking the sensitive por.
tions, and also enabling the nail (holies
to quickly grow down and disappear. The
nails should be driven with sundry ra-
ther gentle taps, rather than with a few
blows, as thus any splitting or indirec-
tion of the nailpoints may be readily
detected; as the animal will flinch be-
fore the quick is really touched. The
driven mails should net be "drawn" too
vigorously in clinching, (lest discomfort
or pain ensue; should be filed gently,
that they may clinch easily; and the
clinches themselves hammered smooth,
and rasped witch as little disturbance of
the horn as possible, that the beautiful
enamel with weiieh nature has covered
all hoofs may be uninjured. -hank M.
Ware in the Outing Magazine for June.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents- I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT in any family and also in my
stables for years and consider it the best
medicine obtatinable.
Yours truly, "
ALFRED ROCIiAV,
Proprietor Roxton Pond. Hotel and Liv-
ery Stables.
Flowers That Will Not Mix.
.A Broadway florist who had just re-
ceived an order for table decorations
called up the customer in haste. "Say,"
he said, "those bouquets and centrepieces
won't last half through the dinner.
You've mixed roses and mignonette, and
those two flowers simply won't hitch.
You'd better let ms carry out tine de-
signs to suit myself," The customer it
the other end of the wire evidently
agreed to the suggestion, for the florist
hung up the receiver 'with a satisfied
air. "Most people who order flowers
make the same mistake that that woman
made," he said. "They do not know that
certain flowers positively cannot get
along together, Take roses and mignon-
ette, for example. Each has a bad effect
on the other, and when combined in any
floral piece the whole thing wilts in less
than an hour," -New Fork Sun.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Priena.
,.w
Net Tobacco Smoke.
(Toronto Globe.)
The aldermen are getting busy over
the smoke nuisance, but the smoke still
continues to spread over the aldermen
and their docile constituencies.
Ask for Minard's and take no other,
Ile 'Was in bed and told his man to
i i some k
nil* son whiskey scyandhotwater.
"Here's your grog, sir, but I'm afraid
it's not warm enough." "flow do you
know? Have you tasted it?" "I wouldn't
take such a liberty, sir, I only just dip-
ped my finger in the glass." -Sporting
_ 'rimes.
Mother's Farr
A PlOky iN MorHaN'S mAitrr WOMII
lati f1 a AM eNFANS', AND NV TNrt
MONTHS MA" OGMN iimPOI111 THAI'
voter,
aooyr'a Emu4sioN
•UPM tse Iwo •xamA rrI1NarH AN[i
Nou*RNMltNr ear Nrote*AM✓ PON
YHA HNALTH OP AOrH MOTHIJVANS
01111.19.
Arse for free sample.
SCOTT !k 3OWitit, *bate%
T°e° °lol.batSI:owl rr1t1/rsiq;lsw.n
Official Tests of holstein Cows,
Since last report fourteen cows and
heifers have been admitted to the Cana-
dian Holstein-Erie:den Record of, Merit
os the strength of officially authenti-
cated tests conducted tinder the direction
and supervision of Prof, Dean of the
Ontario Agricultural College. Except
where otherwise specified ail tests are
for a period of seven days, The amounts
of milk and butter fat reported are
actual; the amount is estimated from
the fat by adding. one-sixth. .Although
'no phenomenal records are reported, two
or three are worthy of special notice,
viz., those of Bessie Tat:nane, 10.01 lbs.
of butter; of Oxford Maud, a two-year-
old, 17.30 IUs, of butter in 7 days and
72.45 in 30 days; and of Lady Wayne
M's. Poseh, a yearling, 13.10 lbs, of
butter in 7 days and 53.3e in 30 days,
The cows and their tests are as fol-
lows
1. Bessie Taimana, 5,701, at 5y. 9m.
14d.; Mitt;, 483.7 lbs.; butter fat 17.07
lbs.; equivalent butter, 19.01 lbs.; owner,
Walter S. Schell, Woodstock, Ont.
2. Wyola DeKol Netherland, 2,080, at
5y, 4m. 28d,: Mille, 405 lbs.; butter fat,
15.04 lbs.; equivalent butter, 17,45 lbs,;
owner, IL A. Layng, Spring Valley, Ont,
3. Oxford Maud, $4,098, at 2y. Om. 7d.:
Milk, 301,3 lbs.; butter flit, 14.01 lbs.;
equivalent butter, 17.39 lbs.; 30 days,
milk, ],515.0 lbs.; butter fat, 02.09 lbs.;
equivalent butter, 72.45 lbs; owner, P. D.
Ede, Oxford Centre, Ont.
4. Mer•tie, 1,1117, at 13y, 12d,: Milk, 42,0.-
87 lbs.; butter fat, 13.41 lbs.; equivalent .
butter, 15.64 lbs,; owner J. D. Trues-
dell, Spring Valley, Ont.
5. Coral DeKol, 2,816, at 6y. Om. 21
d.; milk, 441.62 lbs.; butter fat 13.30
lbs.; equivalent butter, 15.62 lbs.; own-
er, 3, D. Truesdell.
6. Jennie Worthemal, 3,007, at 4y. lim
12d.; milk, 430.4 lbs.; butter fat, 13.32;
equivalent butter 15.54 lbs.; owner. P,
D. Ede.
7, Woodbridge Bell, 2,303, at ily. 7m.
28d.; milk, 412 lbs.; butter fat, 13.10
lbs.; equivalent butter, 15.28 lbs.; owner
P. D. Ede.
8. Maud of Kent, 5th, 2,611, at 10y.
Om. 18d.; milk, 338 lbs.; butter fat, 13.-
10
3:10 lbs.; equivalent butter, 15.28 lbs.;
owner, P. D. Ede:
9. Oeeola Queen Posch, 5,315, at 2y.
2m, 2d.; milk. 342.3 lbs.; butter, 14.46
lbs.; owner, Walter S. Schell.
10. Hulda Wayne's Deleol Pietertje,
3,550, at 4y. 19d.; milk, 411.38 lbs.; but-
ter fat, 12.17 lbs.; equivalent butter, 14.
22 lbs.; owner, J. D. Truesdell.
11. Lady Wayne M's Bosch, 5,258, at
ly., 10m .; 20; milk, 334.1 lbs.; butter
fat, 11.24 lbs.; equivalent butter, 13.10
lbs.; Thirty days, milk, 1381.5 lbs.; but-
ter fat, 45.70 lbs; equivalent butter, 53.-
39
3:39 lbs.; owners, Walter S. Schell.
12. Miss Hengerveld DeKol, 4,534 at
3y. 6m. 05.; milk, 345.5 lbs.; butter fat,
10.71 lbs.; equivalent buter, 12.49 lbs.;
owner, S. Macklin.
13. Domino 2nd, 3,972, at 3y. 8m. Id.
mills, 298.25 lbs; butter fat, 10.24 lbs.;
equivalent butter 11.94 lbs; owner, J. D.
Truesdell.
14. Queen Ann DeKol, 4,830, at 2y.
8m. 28d.; milk, 270.75 lbs.; butter fat,
8.08 lbs.; equivalent butter, 10.12. lbs.;
owner, S. Macklin.
G. W. Clemons.
Secretary.
THE St'NLIGHT
WAY
RUB ON SUNLIGHT SOAP
LEAVE 30 To 60
RINSE WELL
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 the past in homes
where Sunlight Soap is used as
directed
Sunlight Soap will not injure
even the daintiest fabric or the
hands, and the clothes will be
Perfectl
ywhite, woolens soft
d fluffy.
The reason for this is because
Sunlight Soap is absolutely pure,
contains no injurious chemicals
--indeed, nothing but the active,
cleansing, dirt -removing proper-
ties of soap that is nothing but
soap.
Equally good with hard or
soft water,
YOUR MONEY Rt1'UNDED
by the dealer from whom you is)
buy Sunlight Soop if you and
any cause for complaint, tss
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
Diving for Sponges on Florida Coast. ISSUE LJ r7 T+ N O. �'s
The praeticabitlty of the method now J. 1906
being employed extensively in the sponge
industry in procuring this product is- no �t
longer in doubt, .and -a large percentage MISCELLANEOUS,
of the Tarpon Springs vessels are chang-
ing from the old method sof hooking to
the now one of diving.
In order sucdssfully to accomplish
desired reaults with tire diving method
it 'was thought necessary to employ
Greeks who are accustomed to the work,
as it seemed doubtfu, whether many of
thane who have followed the hooking
process would care to don' the helmet
and leaden shoes and pull sponge with
from thirty to sixty feet of water over- --,-_-
head.
But recent experiments by a few have
demonstrated .that a little practice and
confidence, together svith good physical
condition, are all that ago needed to bo.
come a diver. Already a. number of our
native spongers have become proficient
in this line and the probabilities are that
in the near future a large percentage of
the catch will be obtained in this man-
ner. --Tarpon Springs News.
Souvenir Post Cards
_
12 for 10c; 60 for 60o; 100, t1; 200, $3; Pt
n' Canadaall
600 mix d, $3; albums, aalltvivo.
W. R. Adams. Toronto, Ont,
Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al-
ways be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, soothed the gurus, curer
wind collo and is the beat remedy for Diar-
rhoea.
GINSENG
It can be cultivated and tIle profits
are enormous. If interested write
us for information.
I. E. YORK & CO., Waterford, Ont.
The Enemies of the Rose.
Be on the lookout for enemies of the
rose. You will have to fight 'for every
fine flower. I ,have given utp the use of
FLYl hellebore, because it is so unreliable.
I Paris green, is likely:to burn the foliage
if strong; 'anti' iftireak it fair tti accom-
Splish the purpose for which it is used.
I depend on a homemade remedy which is
mads by melting half -a cake of the or-
dinnay size of Ivory soap and mixing it
with a teacupful of kerosene. Dilute
this mixture with ten gallons of water,
and apply with a sprayer, being careful
to .have it get to all parts of the plant.
This preparation is far anore satisfactory
than any of the insectisidee for sate by
the florists, and will never injure the
foliage or f'lower's. It is a good pian to
begin the use of it before the various
rose enemies put in an appearances, and
keep up its use until their seas+an of ac-
tivity is over.-Bben E. Rexford in Mak-
ing the Country Home, in the Outing
Magazine for June.
Three hundred times bet-
ter than sticky paper.
NO DEAD FLIES LYINQ ABOUT
Sold by all Druggists and General Stores
and by mall.
^' TEN CENTS PER PACKET FIZOim
ARCHDALE: WILSON,
HAMILTON, ONT.
The Crow.
He's a big bird. i !I
He is beautifully black.
Itis lady is less brilliantly black.
Jae is about 17 inches in length.
He knows ,Io such word as fear.
There's no denying 1he's a chicken
thief.
He desolates the nests of beautiful
song birds.
Undoubtedly he's the Leavy villain of
birddom.
]at rho very eaely days a reward was
offered for his lead.
Scientific agricubtisrrats 'now declare
he is the faruner's. true friend. 1
In the spring he follows the plough, 1
eating up the larvae, field mice and
worms in the furrows.
gets his gun.
Scaly S%in Diseases'
-Eczema, SaltRlieum, Tater, etc.-yieldquickly
to the healing power of Mira Ointment.
Why suffer with the burning and heeling?
Why let the thing go on? Don't be miserable?
Mita costs only 50c. a box -6 for 32.50.
Get one to -day. At druggists -or from The
Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton--
ToroA.
"ntofell hours after thefirst hpplita&n " writes
»
Leo C.igan, fry Ferguson Ave., N., Hamilton,
lfelt great rehr, Rltra has mocked wonders/or
me." (He had heeewaforymm)
losist on getting the genwn.*., with this nademarlt-
:i6iieLt�ll Yue, lie 1 61 11
TRADE MARK RECAST ERE°.
•
*Reform in College Athletics.
The aim of the reformes in school and
college athletics ehou]d be clealy and
directly the betterment of conditions,
not the extirpation of the love of combat
which is inherent in the nature of mare
kind. 'The notion that hard general work,
resulting in full =settler development,
saps vitality, weakens elle grans and is
a wearying mcubuq to the andivfdual fs
Where Will You Go
This Summer?
DR. LE ROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
A sato, euro and reliable monthly regale+
tor. Those rills have been used in Prance
for over flay years, and _fund invaluable
for the purpose designed. and aro gum -
teed by the makers. Enclose stamp for
sealed circular. Price 11.00 per box or
,tgglstSt. ar ay mail, securely sealed, on receipt of prim
LID ROY PILL CO.,
Box 42, Hamilton. Canala.
The Sugar and the Salt.
If the men are e the salt of the earth
r
women are undoubtedly the sugar. Salt
is a necessity, sugar is a luxury. Vicious
men are saltpetre; stern men are rock
salt; nice men are table salt. Old maids
are brown sugar; good-natured matrons
are loaf sugar, and pretty girls the fine,
pulverized sugar. rase the pulverized
sugar, please.
A TORONTO MAN TRIES
Something New and is Delighted.
Feels Lilio a Boy.
Mr. M. N. Defoe, 29
Colborne street, Toron-
to, says:
"I have been a suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia
for years. I have
been treated by doc-
tors and have taken
many fnedicinea with
only temporary relief.
Since using Dr. Loon-
hard's Anti -P111 I can
eat anything the same
as when a boy. I find
they regulate both
stomach and bowels.
Sly old time vigor
has returned, so that
MR. M. N. DAFOE my spirits are buoy-
ant and temper nor.
mai. I givo all credit to this wonderful rem-
edy -Dr. Leonhardt's Antt-Pill."
All Dealers or The Wilson -Tyle CO., Lim-
ited, Niagara Palls, Ont. 601
Millionaire in Sad Plight.
Congress is asked to pity the deplor-
able condition of Millionaire Beeman of
chewing gum fame for his -"total inabil-
ity to perform manual Iabor" and to
-- -- show this pity by increasing the die -
If you desire rest and recreation; why not Oiled one's ,pension as a veteran of the
try civil war from $8 to $12 a month. "Pity
"The River rt Lawrence Trin7trembling limbs can scarcely bear his
oo the sorrows of a poor old man," whose
body to the private car that waits to
take him to Florida in winter and re-
turn with him to the Wilite mountains
in summer! He should by all means
have the extra $4 to help him along on
his pinched and painful way. Think what
a sum it is under such pressing circum-
stances! Forty-eight dollars a year add-
-1 = 1 ed to the $90 that he already draws in
Different Cries of the Baby. pension checks will be quite a help to the
Normal, --Loud and strong, and the na• aged man. -Portland OrPganian,
tore of a scream; baby gets red in the Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
face with it. but in best when used in the Sunlight way.
Pain. -Usually strong and sharp, but Bny Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
not generally continuaus; it is aeeem- Toronto Sand Eaters.
ponied by contortions of the features, Many Toronto people, it seems, have
drawing up of the legs and other syinp• - taken to eating sand, It is, of course
torus of distress. supposed they take it in the form of
Temper. -Loud and strong and usually sandwiches.
violent; accompanied by kicking and stif-
fening of the body. ! y e
Illness. -Usually more of fretfulness' Minard s Liniment used by Physicians,
and manning than real crying, although ...ed--
real crying is excited by very slight First Daft of the Voyage.
causes. Steward -'-Did you ring, sir ?
Hanger. -Usually o. continuous, fletfuI Traveler --Yes, steward, I -I rang.
cry, rarely strong and Iusty. Steward ---Anything I can bring you,
Indulgene or Habit. -Stops short when sir?
the baby ts whwto - -• `St -yes, st-steward. .Laub -
gin againgewhenhat rho obje ectants, is wonlyithdnawrtbe,
bring ins a continent if you have one,
Traveler
--Frank Barkley Copley in "Give the or an island -anything, steward, so long
Baby a Chance," in The Outing 'Magazine as it's solid, If you can't then sus -sink
for June. the chip.
Folders descriptive of the Thoueaad Islands,
Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Ta-
dousac, the far famed Saguenay River, etc.,
on application to any railroad or steamboat
tieket azent.
For illustrate guide, "NIAGARA TO 'rrrs
SMA," send six cents in postage stamps to
H. Foster Ohaffee, Western Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
CP rat Inge, ISIcoals anal
so ilio r+al as handl to deserve aro nil- 'That precious tvenedy, lea yastttvo Cure fat ell forage dhresaen. Barite to dieeot'(t osl
g y oiroular and tree aanople. R. 8. Mc(}ILL, Slmcoe, Oat
ewer, But some persons believe this.
Such should• pity the 'wad animals Chet, asseseteevinasseoeseeseteve evoss•evssewelweseseiteaveasessesemelessieweessmeoseseesiesess
guided only by an instinctive physiolog- _
teal need, run, jump, pursue and wrestle
with ono another, thereby using and dna Farmers and Dairymen
veloping fully their whole bodies. -1104 -
ton Post.
Church and State in ranee.
The separation of church and state is
complete and permanent. There is not
the slightest hope, or fear, that it will
ever be abolished or weakened. The
church must, in such way as it can, live
by itself, on its own resources, mater-
ial or moral. Meanwhile there will be an
interval of reflection and planning. Tho
new law as to asaoelations for worship
does not go into full effect until De-
cember. If by that time the church does
rot organize, ars required, to nee the pro-
perry inventoried, the funds will be
turned over to lay charities and most
of the buildings will be appropriated to
civil uses. That is no alternative that
the oburcb will hardly invite, -New
'York Times. 1
MVhert you :wave a
flub, i'ali, Wash Basin ar Mlle Pan
Ask your moose tor
E. 13. EDDY'S
FIBRE WAREARTICLES
You will find they give you satie-
faotlon every time.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Insist on being supplied with ItbOVEI evsry ttm&
,