HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-06-28, Page 610 PLJ Fit. '
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•
Won at Last.
'It is a serious matter to take anyone
fora husband," she said, coloring. J.
like my liberty."
"Liberty is no good for women," lie
returned, for Uncle Sandy had Ly no
means a high estimation of the fair sex.
"And, Mona, my lassie, your old name's
heart is set on seeing you a happy wife."
'Thank you, uncle, I should like to.
please you, but we must be sure of the young Highlander bole to Itis Maty
happiness." Hardly. Kenneth and Mary had grown
He opened itis mouth to reply, but up together, and the power of associa-
th tl arFnth of
11�
your rejection of that poor fellow"
"Is that not a sufficient catalogue,
Deb? What more do you want?" and
Mona sat down to work, but really to 1 trying to understand rvhaur Im going,
Since Kenneth's confession, she had
think. ' and what it will cost niel"
thought more of Waring than she had i "As to where you are going, uncle, I
ever done before. Did he love her with may help you to find out; but as to the
the same honest, enduring love that the cost, you must ask Madame Debrisay;
• Y ' she knows all about French railways."
"And when will she be in Y"
"Not till six, or half past"
"Awed I have something quite pri-
Craig's bedtime, and only looked in on
Mute Debrisay, and Mona for n few ino-
mente. He said his uncle was much de-
pressed, and in a, very bad temper. Ken-
neth himself seemed preoccupied, and by
no means in good spirite. lie said he
would be up again in an evening or two,
and Mona fancied his tone was rather
significant.
The next day Uncle Sanely had brisk -
ed tap again. lie begged Mona to come
to him as soon es she returned from ber
work, which happened to terminate earl-
ier on that day than on any other.
She guessed what that invitation
meant, and only hoped that no allusion
to Kenneth would add to her diffietil-
- ties, Yet she felt extremely reluctant
to give up the inereasing independence
of her present position—to be the nurse
'and companion of so. uncertain a person
as her undo. True, slue was often wearl
after a day of continuous teaching --
often irritated and discouraged by care-
less, stupid pupils -'-but her day's trou-
bles ended with the last lesson, and the
quiet of their hone -like lodgings and the
sympathy of her devoted protectress
awaited her.
However, the old man sorely needed
her help, and she would not refuse it,
As soon as she had changed her drese,
for the day was wet and stormy, alto
went upstairs, and found her uncle seat-
ed near the fire, the table drawn up be-
side his chair, and on it a map, a guide•
book, a "Continental Bradshaw," and
several scraps of ruled paper covered
with figures,
"Come awn'! come awn'!" he cried,
his brow clearing, "I'm wearyin' to talk
to you. My puir head is just dazed with
some wave of thought arrested his tion was interwoven with le w ,
words, and he closed it again. He was, early passion. Then a simple life of duty vate to sey to your own self, and 1-d
all the and enforced self-denial deepens the best tackle that fust" •
to
however,vening,area's and contradictory (' He stopped abt•u tly,' and began
evening, and Mona knew he was not well channels ofle the heart,owhile ri existence onPP P
of mere lemma of constant friction with gather up the papers and books some-
calculating, cynical men of the world, has what nervously.
an indurating effect, The emotions and j "I am all attention, uncle."
affections spread thinly in a shallow II "It's a delicate matter to speak aboot,
stream over a stony surface, through but I feel bound to do it, tor your ain
which no fertilizing drops can percolate good, and—and benefit; and so I'll just
to the hollow beneath. Still, the im- ' speak my mind."
pression remained with her that there ! This with some hesitation, ending with
were possibilities of true tenderness in a sudden assumption of resolution, stead
Waring, which might have made her life ily avoiding his niece's eyes at the same
not
been s
o sore
hertime.
happy, had woundst n
and recent that they could not endure "Certainly, Uncle Sandy."
the touch of a new love. `She never re "There's that lad, Kenneth," he went
grated having broken with him, but she on, in his thin, high-pitched, querulous
grieved to thing that from a wish to pro- voice; "a fine young man, steady and
vide for her grandmotaer she had caused ween -disposed; what for canna you malt'
him so much pain. The recollection, too, up your mind to wed him 1 He's awfu'
of his aspect when she had accidentally fond of you, and ye seemed good friends
seen him in the street, haunted her. together. Whycanna you mak' it up?"
Could her refusal have influenced him "I thought," Mona, gravely
for evil? ( and calmly, though she felt that the tug
The day* Uncle Sandywent to con -
Mona
of war had come, "I thought I told Den-
y neth that though I liked and valued him,
Ken -
snit the well-known Dr. Carmichael, L feared I could not give him wifely af-
blona was rather late, and want up to fection. He ought to have been satis-
llis sitting room before she took off her fled"
pleased.
Meanwhile the usual round of London
life ran its course. Parliament assem-
bled. New players and old favorites
enchanted the public. Fresh scandals
and novelties of toilets, enlivened the
pages of society papers. Another batch
of little girls were promoted from the
nursery to the school room, and both
Mme. Debrisay'a and Mena's hands were
full.
Lady Finistoun's mime at drawing -
room, dinner, ball, and garden party
frequently met Mona's eye as she looked
through the papers for the articles moat
' consumption.
C18
Sandy's
cone m
suitedfor Un P
o
Yet she made no sign. Kind and pleas-
ant though she was when face to face
with
on
her friend,
the rush of the season,
the •number ofattractive engagements,
crowded out those who were not con-
stantly with her, from Evelyn's mind.
Se did write once, begging Mona to
come and have a cup of tea with iter at
an hour when she could not meet any
one, but Mona thought it wiser not
to go.
"If you stay late in London, I will
come when the tide of gaiety is ebbing.
You would hardly have time to speak to
me while it is the fleed," she wrote in
reply.
By some slip in conversation, Mine.
Debrisay managed to make this invita-
tion, and the reply, known to Mr. Craig,
who seemed a good deal impressed by it.
May set in with unusual warmth, dry
east winds prevailing, and Uncle Sandy
grew discontented with his food, rest-
less at night, feverish by day, dissatis-
fied with his liver, and suspicious of his
digeative organs.
'I am no sae sure that Sir Andrew
Coleman gives me that attention he
'sideringhashad
guineas
P
he
•in
a the
ht Slde
F
ought, g
from me! Mr, Maclean" (this wasthe
minister) advises me to try that man
in Saville Row, Dr. Carmichael; they
say he is wonderful for liver and diges-
tion and I am regular out of sorts:
hat. ( "And wha wad tak' a lassie's first
She found him at his evening meal-- 'no'?"
i
a chop and some dry toast—while Mme, I "First or last, my dear uncle, my Sias-
Debrisay was busy over a cup of cocoa, wer would be the same."
which she was making with the help of 1 "And what hinders you free Iiking him
a kettle and spirit -lamp. ' for your husband ?"
"Well, uncle, what did the doctor say?"I "Who can tell, uncle 1 perhaps liking
"Not much. He evidently thinks I am him too well in another way."
in a bad way. He went so far as to 1 "Ah! but I am sorry for the puir
say that medicine could do me varra lad. He is varra fond o' ye." refuse to leave the cities for the fields.
little good. He just altered my diet a
bit. I am not to touch tea er coffee I , `Well, yes, I think he likes me, but I But the problem is not confined to the
only a wee drap whisky in cold water; do not think he would ever have asked country. In the cities there is work a-
ne to be his wife of his own free will. plenty and a dearth of workmen, Ap-
and he has ordered me to a foreign place It was to please, you, uncle." parently with each succeeding year com-
I never heard tell of before. That's the I "Ah, ha! Is it a bit jealousy ? Don't mon labor grows less attractive. Yet
worst. If I'm to dee, let me have one you think he loves you ween enough?" there is not a notable increase in the
of my ain to close hay eyes. Out of Lon- "No, uncle, I would never accept him:' number of vagrants and able-bodied pau-
Lon I will not go, unless you come with 'pinna say it!" cried Uncle Sandy, pers. The riddle probably has its solution
me, Mona." "My dear uncle, this is very earnestly, "I am just in a difieulty. Ye in the fact that prosperity and thrift
• i
serious.
Where are you to go?" see, I always promised to look after Ken- have depleted the ranks of common lab.
"To a queer, out-of-the-way water- 1 neth before I knew I should ever see my orers, leading them to seek better things
drinkingtown ca'd Conter-x-ville,awaypoor brothers girlie. Aweel, I'd like to in life.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
leave my bit o' money to both o' you and in France. Madame there seems to know ! Sunlight Boa is bettor than other soaps,
g P
about it, as she does about most things." ye see, if you were wed, it would be
but is boat when used in the Sunlight way.
lcee it together.
ROMANCE Its' REAL WE.
Supposed. Victim of Mont Pelee Returns
Rich After Four Years.
The French papers relate a curious
romance, Jean Marie le la loidee was
mourned as a vietint of Mont Pelee, for
he was visiting Martinique at the time
of the eruption. His brother and sister
live at Maison-Lafitte, and the other
evening the latter was seated at the
piano in her sitting room, when she sud-
denly found herself clasped in the arum
of an unknown intruder, who burst into
the room covered with dust and having
all the appearame of long travel. Her
shrieks brought her brother rushing into
the tom, and be completed her amaze-
ment by falling to embrace the stranger.
Then the explanations came. The in-
truder.' was no other than the brother
who four years hal Lodi mourned as
dead, Ho had succeeded in getting en
board a ship bound for Australia. Thence
he made his way to Japan, and during
the war with Il.ussia practised blockade
running with such suecess that he made
a million. This crown of his labors had
left hint time for thoughts of home and
kindred.
Ask for Minard's and take no other,
Paper Corks.
A remarkable invention has just been
perfected and patented•. It is a machine
wllleh makes corks out of waste paper
and paper pulp. All kincle of waste paper
can be made into corks, which are super-
ior to the regular sort, as they are not
affected by acids or oils. They stave
been tested by leading chemists and the
largest users of corks, and it is claimed
for them that they are far superior to
the old style in every way.
Dried currants given to horses oeea•
sionaily are said to greatly increase the;
animals' powers of endurance.
A few years ago the art of snaking
lace by band was fast dying out in
France. In 1903 the French Government
undertook to build upthe industry, and
now the . number of girls and women
snacking lace by the old Hand process is
est'im�ated at not less than 135,000.
t`t ,
Where Will You Go
This Summer?
It you desire rest and recreation, why not
try
"The River St, Lawrence Trip?"
the Thousand
de s descriptive live o!Islands,
F
of r P
Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Ta-
dousac, the far famed Saguenay River, oto.,
on application to any railroad or steamboat
ticket agent.
For illustrate guide, "NIAGARA TO PR
SEA," send six cents in postage stamps to
H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent,
reroato. _ _
Much Work and Few Workmen.
An abundance of work and a famine
of workmen represent a condition that
is constantly growing mare common in
America. The greatest trouble is the
dearth of farm hands, as shown by the
report of the state's free public employ-
ment office in this city. Men absolutely
"Weil, I would, Mr. Craig," said lIme.1 Mona looked at her. „P „ , Buy Sunlight Soap end follow dtreotions,
Debrisay, to whom Uncle Sandy «con• «yes, dear," tried madame, briskly, as I Dear uncle, said Mona, smiling, do
in e i she blew out the lamp, and carried the
t trouble Leaveevery-
tided
his doubts and t en on • you'not lot the rou a you env English the Wox4d Language, sweartne.
have not been looking at all well—not cup to the invalid. "Te waters are ad- i thing you like to Kenneth; men want The new world language,
a bit like yourself of late. I have felt mirable for gout, and rheumatism, and money much more than women, and 1 Esperanto,
rather uneasy about you. Perhaps a liver, and indigestion, and all sorts of 1 am young. I think I can earn my own seems
stto have the older already
wonmoreNo
tnanu-
new doctor may obseri�e something that things. It is a well-known water fn bread with Madiime Debrisay's help; so P
has escaped the other. May be change, France. Monsieur Le 'Due de Monceau des -not let any thought of me interfere lectured language, however, seems to
of air might do you good.'.' and Madame La Marquise de Suresenes with Kenente. I ha'e made up my naiad have much chance in competition with
"Haven't I hada total change coming both derived the greatest benefit from to be your escort to Centrexeville, and I English, which long ago displaced French
bore? and last year I felt a uew man! the eure." hope you will return so well as to be as the most useful and widely spoken
How is a puir frail body like me to "And whereabouts is it?" quite independent of us all," language, and which is gaining faster
o wandering about by my ain sen'? "Oh, on the German side; in the De- "Eh, that will never be, my lassie— than ever in all parts of the world. Quite
Why,the curse wad be worse than the partment of the Vosges not very far never! But you have disappointed me; recently the German Government has or -
SUNLIGHT
$5,00REWARD any
0 be a ud to any
pperson win proves that
5unl'gbk Soap contains any
injurious chclnlca!s or any
furor of adulteration.
is equally good with hard or soft water,
W you use Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions)
you need not boil nor rub your clothes, and yet you will get better
results than with boiling and hard rubbing in the old,fashioned way.
As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly
pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may `be
washed without the slightest injury.
Lover Brother$ Limited, Toronto
Your money refunded
by the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any
cause for complaint.
No More Cowboy Police.
Tho rapid advance of Indian territory
towns from frontier centres of popula-
tion to modern cities is shown by the
changed aspect of the police in some of
the leading municipalities. The now ad-
ministrations Lith in Tulsa and Musko-
gee have relegated the cartridge belt and
cowboy hat formerly worn by the po-
lice to the plains where they belong and
have adopted the regulation blue uniform
and club of the city police. At Tulsa
summer uniforms knave been adopted for
the force.—Kansas City Journal.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble, Mrs. S. 'i. t'u'n-
mers, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send
free to any mother her successful hone
treatment, with full instructions. Send
no money, but write her to -day if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
blame the child; the chances are it
can't help it, This treatment also cotes
adults and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by night or day.
--
Giving Anarchy Its Head.
Under the beneficent protection of
the United States anarchy has grown
and waxed arrogant within the last quar-
ter of a century. We have thrown our
gates open to the criminals of the
world and have invited them to come here
and make their headquarters while they
and des
ourpresidents
']
o kill
Inst F
laya
plans
our social institutions. Under the
sentimental rubbish about this Country
being a "haven of protection and oppor-
tunity for the oppressed of all coun-
tries," we have neglected to take mea-
sures to make it a haven of any kind
for the native born Americans whose fa-
thers created the very instruments that
imported anarchists are trying to tear
down.—Kansas City Journal.
PILLS AND PILES.
A prolific cause of Piles is the use of ca-
thartics and pills of a drastic, violent, na-
ture, which is always 'followed by a reaction.
But no matter what the cause or what the
kind of Piles, Dr. Leonhardt's Ham -Bold
can be relied upon to cure—to stay cured.
It's an internal remedy that removes the
causes of Iticbing, Blind, Bleedint or Sup-
purating Piles.
A. guarantee goes with each package.
$1.0e. All dealers, or The Wilson-Fyle Co.,
Limited, Niagara Palls, Ont. 18
Inhuman Punishment.
(Detroit Free Press.)
Visitor—do you put the prisoner in this
padded cell for insubordination. If it doesn't
produce the desired effect. do you give him
any severer treatment?
Warden—Yes, We stand a guard over him
with a loaded revolver and make him thread
a fine needle six times in succession without
sickess" from Nancy." only I don't give up• hope yet. I have dered that all railway officials and em -
"Still, my dear sir, it is well worth "It's an awfu' Lang journey," groaned just set my heart on a match between ployees must learn to speak English.
while to face some difficulties rather Uncle Sand "and will cost a mine o' sit- you and Kenneth. Eh! we'd a' be happy In Antwerp also the authorities are urg-
than not recover your preeious health." ler." Y, at Craigdanroch; he'd look to the lands ing all classes to study English and
"I know it—I know it," he growled, «Not more than a journey to any and the beasties, and you would mind are providing special facilities in the
Impatiently; "and I am juse thinking other health resort, my dear Mr. Craig. the hoose and watch your �pulr auld public schools; the city has become "al -
what's best to be done. I'll get Mona We will ascertain the rail fares. You uncle's last days. Then a would be most asi English-speaking port. In Ja-
to write and ask for an appointment, are not going away all in a minute. We yours—led know you were both' settled pan all school children are now obliged
when she comes in" have time enough to look about us." and comfortable, and that the place to leant our language. A few years hence
"I ani, sure, Mr. Craig, my poor pen "And will you come with me, doarie?" would be in the hands o' my ain kin." tourists from this country will be able
la quite at your service." asked Uncle Sandy, looking wistfully at "Yes, it would be a very pleasant ar- to get along there as easily as on a trip
"Oh, thank'ee, thank'ee; Fll just wait Mona. "1 canna go without youl" rangement. I wish I could encourage at home. With Great Britain, India,
till any niece comes in." "If I can go I will, uncle; but 1 must you to hope for its completion." Australia, Canada, the United States and
Mr. Craig was quite nervous about hear a little more." "1 dinna like unreasonable contradic• large sections of Africa using English,
his visit to a nese doctor, and at length "It's just awfu' to be alone in this tion, and I will not put up with it," said what hope is there for any other lan-
eapreased swish that Mme. Debrisay Wicked world, and neither chick nor child Uncle Sandy, angrily. `What for will guage?--New York Evening Pose
should accompany him to the doctor's to fight for you. You ought to tbink you be so foolish?"
house, though he did not wish her to be on that, Mona; and get me a little mair "Do you believe that human love is Milfard's Liniment Used by Physicians.
present at the interview. toast, like a good lassie—any appetite is the growth of human will, uncle?"
"Why did you nee. say so at once?" varra indifferent" "I am sure I canna tell." He paused Sleeping Out in Summer Time.
she cried, "I should have offered to go "He has just devoured a rackfuli" and thought for a element, a change During the heated "spell" early in May
with you, but seeing you aro re particu- whispered Mme. Debrisay; "one round passing over his face. "Yes, but. I did Magistrate Finn scored the police for ar-
lar man,/ did not like to intrude." more is as much as ought to have." though," he said. "I tried hard to keep resting men who slept in a park. Ile
"Intrude! Why, no, of course you Mona waited downstairs till the toast free loving my old master's daughter, said that the police might better have
would not. I did think of taking my was ready, considering what answer she "and I could not. Eh! I had a sair heart been looking for burglars. More recent -
nephew, but it is not Buoy for hint to should make to her uncle's request, in those days. I daured na speak, for ly Magistrate Steinert in a similar case
get away from business" though she well knew that she would she was a rieh heiress, and 1 but a puir paid his respects to the "idiotic" park
"Do not think of it, my dear sir. I red by accompanying him. How could she lad. Yet I think—I always thought she, department rules; Said het "It is all
am, you know, quite an experienced refuse the poor old man, who seemed to east a, kindly look upon me. However, humbug to say the people cannot go and
nurse and when Dr. armichael makes look to leer for held and comfort? Yet there came a grand gentleman from Eng- lie down on the grass. The parks are
an appointment, I Will arrange to go how much pleasanter it woull be to Stay land, and themarried her to him. She for them, and they are entitled to the
with you. You aro not really fit to go and work, and be free with Mme. Debar- did not live long after. Maybe she'd benefit of all the fresh air they can
alone. says have had a longer and a happier life if et" le principle this was admitted by
"You are verre good. I shall be much
Sndelited to you."
For the remainder of the day Uncle
Bandy was amiable eti ugh; but, as is
not uncommon, when -the immediate
dense of obligation wears off, the polite-
ness it engenders also disappears, and
'next dray Uncle Sandy was as queru-
lous as ever.
"1 believe his digestion is all wrong,
poet man, and his eyes aro like boiled
gooseberries, but there is nothing else
the matter with hien. Ile is shaky ton
his Iegs, eertainly, though I rather think
that's just nervous fancies. I doubt his
dying before be is a hundred, he is so
contradictory:"
"Why, Deb, you wbuld ttot curt short
his little span of life? If I thought you
Were serious, I would be quits angry
with you."
"I would not clo thb poor acne the
lsrnaliest harm, God knows; but he is
very trying, and 1 doe't think bo cares
a. straw about any mortal but himself."
"I think he earee a gtiott deal about
It1inaelf, but he is affectionate, too. IIe
le fend of rue; he begin* to ding to one,
I ant almost :dray to saJ, for in some
measure it bitlde um to him. One can-
not desett a feature that depends on
you. Still, lie is riot an enlivening tom -
Vastest"
"All I hole Jr: he will not prove an un-
grateful ell hunkx after you have sac-
rifieed your youth to him."
"My youth, Debt 1 fret til if my youth
had gone."
n.Adlll what rioneenee on talk'. Gone,
jetty to conte cede again. My dear child,
Tam's bean nfore wrong with you than
Sae death of your poor ear grandmoth-
ark otic ?A* Ulm of you fortpwt, or eon
When she carried back the toast, and she had been my wife, and lived in her the park department last summer, when
Uncle Sandy had finished it, he said he ain country." • during a period of excessive heat the
could have a little sleep if he were left Mona listened with a curious mixture rohibition was for a time withdrawn.
quiet, and would make up his mind what of sympathy. and amitsentent. There was hero fe no reason whoy the rule should
he would do next cloy. true pathos in his voice; yet the evident not be sensibly modified during the en -
Then Mine. Debrisay and her young self-conceit that .made him quite sure tire Bummer.— Now York World.
protegee held high counsel as to what he had but to ask to be accepted struck
shout be done. her as too comical when she gazed at his
Mona avowed her reluctance, yet tnade Insignificant, shrunken figure, his short,
up her mind. to accompany her uncle, shrewd face, and contemptuously upturn -
"I an young, you see, beb; and after ed nose. Had Ire ever been a man on
a few months' absence, I might piek up whom a lady might have Ioved to Iook?
my pupils again."Still there was at times En, kindly expres-
""youe "
could,dear, r e im..
N doubtc i d Tv
oid the
hismouth which bele
sion about
Debrisay; "anyway, I will represent keen hardness of his eyes.
things to hint in a proper light. If he "Yes, uncle,' she said, softly, "it must
o employment, drags you away from your emp oym , tt, Levo been a trying time. That, useless
he ought to make a settlement upon you. struggle ought to teach yqu how bard it
What I am afraid of is that lie will spoil is to govern 'unruly wills and effeetions,'
your prospects, and leave you in the and to leave Kenneth and me to follow
lurch. I can't get over the notion that our own devices."
young Mesalistor will come in for every- 'Answer inc one gneation. Have you
thing" a fancy for any other mon, or are you
"Pray do not try to drive a bargain pledged to any other?"
about lie, Deb! I must do the best I "Neither, uncle; 1 can assure you un-
ease If poor Uncle Sandy never were to hesitatingly."
'leave mea ton, I could not refuse Itim "Aweel, then, I'll just passes any soul
my company or my help. 'Fain to que with patience; but it's bad taking you
dois-- advienne quo pouffe."' awa', just when you and the lad are
"Oh, it's all very fine to do what you good company to each other; but I must,
ought, come what may ! but Heaven I must, and I canna go without you."
always takes ease of those who take 'Never mind, uncle; whether we 'keep
sae of themselves!" company' or not, it will all come to the
"You have not acted on that prim same in the end."
eiple yourself. Deb; neither can 1`. Just Uncle Sandy kept silence far A moment
let me go, and leave the morrow to take or two ,and his brow contracted; but
care of itself:" there was something in Mona's iedeserib-
'.l`1te day following Mr. Craig spent in ably superiority --Ler kindly, gentle, brit
girnamy silence; ata, when 11eftncth Mac- distinct indcpendenee—that he dared not.
Oster came in the evening, contrary to flout,
his usual entstone no message wag sent eaVeen, ween; he Haid at lengthy "you'll
to request the ladies to Meme and make oorrle with me, anybto^wr?"
tea, for Matt. Kerinetlt remained ittl Mr. ;a0 i e aotttntred.y,
h,t,'
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and by mail.
TEN CENTS PERPAC1:ET FROM
ARCHDALE WILSON
HAMILTON, ONT.
Investigation Needed (?)
(Toronto World.)
Tommy Atkins at Niagara Camp is
expected to get away with 30,000 pounds
of meat. It's a safe proposition it won't
be of the canned variety.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
IKEEPING THE WATCH CLEAN.
Ilints for Persons Malting Long 'Pours
by Automobile.
It frequently happens, especially dar-
ing long tours, that automobiles are
troubled with accumulation of fine dust
and grit that finds its way in somo
manner into the working parts of their
watches.
A good way to avoid this annoyance
is to open the front ease of the watch
and with a match, cut chisel shaped at
one end, apply a titin coat of vaselino
all about the seat of the ease where the
lid fits. When this is done treat the back
lid. of the case in the same manner.
Only a small quantity of vaseline is
required, just enough to snake an un-
broken fihn of it all the way round,
and it will make the watch duet proof at
these points.
At the end of a month or six weeks
open the cases and you will be surprised
at the amount of dirt that has collected
at the edges of the case. This removed,
the treatment as outlined can be re-
peated.
Paper Money in San Francisco.
(Philadelphia Lodger.)
"Soft" money has been tried in San
Francisco since the disaster and appar-
ently to the surprise of the people, found
to answer every purpose of the gold and
silver they formerly handled. If it re-
mains in use there the circumstance
will constitute one of the radical differ-
ences between the old San Francisco and
the new. Heretofore paper money its that
city has been used only at the banks
and hotels, In the ordinary channels of
circulation there was none of it. The
wage earner received his pay in coin;
with it he paid his living expenses and
so seldom saw a bank note that he hard-
ly realized the existence of such a med-
ium; while the small shopkeeper refus-
ed paper money when tendered by a
wasso un -
1
on the that he
ea
stranger
P
familiar with it liner he could not tell
the real from the counterfeit.
Hurnp Back
SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a
hump back straight, neither will It make 1
a short leg Tong, but it feeds soft bone
Leas diseasedboneandIs among
and I e i
Z
S
the few genuine means of rewvery ler "
rickets and bone consumption.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOwNE, Chart
sd•
Toros ese. and es.00; all druggistts..
ewe
Unequivocal and Emphatic,
(Buffalo Enquirer.)
sae
ISSUE N 0. 2(i, 1906
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENVELOPES
Ali sizes, any quantity, fifty cents thousand
and up; receiver's clearance sale. W. It.
ADAMS, 401 Yonge street, Toronto.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should a1 -
ways be usod for children teething, It
rwatttea the child, soothes the gums, cures
wind colic and is the beat renledy.for Diar-
rhoea.
DR. LEROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
• A safe, sure and reliable monthly regula..
tor. Moe rills Lava been used 1a Franco
fur over arty years, and found lnvaluabts
fur rho pu1peso desIgttud, and :we outran -
trod by the makers. Enclose stamp for
scaled circular. rrieo 0.01 per box .of
Or y mall. secoraly sealed, on receipt apnea
Lit ROY PILL co.,
Box 42, Hamilton,
ragglieu
canals.
One of the Common Nuisances,
The man "who knows it alt" and
deems himself all -sufficient for all occa-
sions, and especially for emergenciess le
a familiar figure in all employments, pub -
lie and private, More 'nen achieve fait-
.ure by knowing too 'ouch and trying
to do too many things to which they are
not called than by the opposite course,.
The overdoer, more frequently than the
man who keeps below a high standard,
fails to realize his aims. Dominated by'
c.
a deep and abiding ens of his sense caap
ity for usefulness and by an nually ro-
bust doubt of other men's qualifications,
this inflated personage is a nuisance at
all times and in any vocation.—Wash-
ington
ocation: Wash-
ington Post,
WIRE WOUNDS.
My mare, a very valuable one, was
As government is the chief agency and badly bruised and cut by being caught
adjunct of civilization it is entirely
worthless unless it protects life and pro-
perty and provides liberty without R-
emise. A government which takes from
the people by taxation more money than
is needed to defray the expenses of the
public business economically adminis-
tered, or takes money from the many in
order to favor and enrich the few, by
indirection, under the alleged pretense
of protecting labor, commits robbery and
fraud, and is un -Democratic.
Hens of Uneven Underpinning.
A New jersey farmer has developed a
breed of hens that ought to prove popu-
lar. For a number of years he has been
annoyed by a neighbors bees scratching
in hie garden, Rolle set about deviseinh
a strain of bens that would stay at hone
and not annoy the neighbors. Ile says
he has succeeded. The now breed of
fowls has lege of uneven length. The
right leg is about six Inches long and
the left four, Owing to the inequality
in underpinning a lien is unable to take
steps of equal length. When she ern -
deavots to wander any distance from the
coop she wallet in a circle and soon finds
herself back at her own door. Furthers
mare, there can be no scratching by hens
With mismatched leg:3. When it hen
Mande on the short leg the long one is
put alit of business and when she Atande
on the long one the short one ean't
reach the ground.•—liavannah, (a„ News,
The barber's re*Inark are gezleaally
slut and dried.
GINSENG
It can be cultivated and the profits
are enormous. If interested write
us for information.
I. E. YORK & CO., Waterford, Ont.
The Ladies' Lese Majeste.
There is hardly a king in Christendom
to -day whose wife does not overtop him
by a head.
Kaiser't4ilitelm is of medium height,
but the German Empress is tali, and that
is why the proud Kaiser will never con-
sent to be photographed beside bis wife
unless she sits while he stands.
The King of Italy, short and squat,
hardly comes up to the shoulders of the
tall, athletic Queen Helena,
The King of Portugal, the father, is
less than his Queen.
Even the Prince of Wales is shorter
a good four inches than the Princess.
The young King of Spain is several
inches shorter than his bride.
The Queen of Denmark towers above
her royal spouse.—Kanstts City Inde-
pendent.
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house.
Ic.
Rodent Tribes Includes:
The rat, the hare, the mouse, the jer-
boa, the beaver, the gopher, the marmot,
the squirrel, tate dormouse, the chip-
munk, the prairie dog, the unsociable
porcupine, the poor, hunted, lovely chin-
chilla, the pretty and lively little Guinea
pig, the capivara or water hog, which is
the largest of the gnawers, and weighs
100 pounds.
in a wire fence. Some of the wounds
would not heal, although I tried many
different medicines. Dr. Bell advised me
to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted
at first, then stronger, as the sores began
to look better, until after three weeks;
the sores have healed, and best of all
the Bair is growing well, and is NOT
WHITE as is most always the ease NCB,
horse wounds.
F. M. DOUCET.
Weymouth.
In the Wog
r n Profession.
•1
(Kansas City Jo r a
l.
) �
The proprietor of a theatrical con • I
pany which played at Kingfisher last ,
week was arrested for asaulting one of
the members of his company and stated
on the witness stand that he was a
horse doctor. Many of the people who
saw his show were willing to believe it
and thought that he should have stuck
to his original profession.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
--muscular weakness—all wastingblood and nerve
diseases—yield quickly to the tonics contained is
Mire Tablets..
They mcrease the red corpuscles in the blood
and oxygenise the system. Most helpful itt many
forms of female weakness. anaemia. pain in the
back, loss of memory—and other evils attendant
on a debilitated condition of the body.
At druggintn'-50c. a -box -6 for $230—o
from The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited;;
Hamilton—Toronto. Note the trademark—,
w
TRADg MARK
AEC ISTERE%
Health as a Business Asset.
The average 'ran is not aecustomedl
to regard his health as his very best as.
set, yet that is precisely what it is. The}
man who will accord due regard to hitt
health, from a :strictly business stand•
point, will go further, last longer and
accomplish more in the end than one whd
makes health an after-consideratibn.''Sual
cess which is attained at the expense
of health is worth absolutely notliinge
to the man who attains it. There is no
pleasure either in the process or in thel
final result.—St. Louis Republic.
Ora Inge, Blass s co rrt
That pnecteur remedy, is a posd4nre cure for all female diseases.
circular end tree sample. R. S. MCGILL, Simooe, Ont.
ylasifeM,ww,
Farmers and Dairymen
,raawsom awilvr
When you mutt* a
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Ask your groat for
E. 13. EDDY'S
FIBRE WARE
ARTICLES
You will find they give you satis-
factioroovery time.
THERE I5 NO SUBSTITUTE
Insist on being supplied with EDbY'S every times
-aslr~iosiosr moorra►r+et,sr tsalaw+V~Ii Ali
Write tor diesripk(aat
111000040.
DOUGH -WS ENT B(AIDING BLOCK MACHINE
The. ataehine is wimple, handy and molly open
still Why pay farcy prises for et bolt
ahinr, when you can buy this machine And +ktft
ata moderate cost? and for booklet
etc, Awarded diploma at (lanadiaa w
lilrthtfyitien, 1004.
GEO BUUBNTY Patentee d 64
Patentee, M
Ti
If C
Unii
Box
Chiica
to -day
Indict
ing off1
Con co:
Dunne
plena ti
ing the
of the
nfayor
would •
tion �ofl
the rel
of Stre
the cit
twenty
ears in
Mays
to expi
If theft
eatisfac
case» t.
that tl
against
of all t
• cage,
U. S.
San
Bea this
arrived
the see
with
v C
left Cal
for yen
in the
the lir(
[Al
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A
Clic
trian
yester
killing
many
Pete
town 1
of the
gave ti
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night
was pr
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There
and a
Stier
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New
two v
called
tivnrne
the, in
compl;
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deseril
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