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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-07-19, Page 6IT IS PURE! �k This is the paramount feature of 11 LAD CEYLON GREEN TEA Free from dust, dirt and all foreign substances. bead packets only. 40c. 50c and 60c per 1b. By all grocers, HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904 ---•"I have something to say to you, my ilearie. Sit yo doon." "Very well, uncle," taking her place beside him on the sofa. "What is it?" "A versa serious matter, which 1 hope youn'Il tat' in a serious spirit.' "'Ms sounds serious." "It's just extremely gratifying, as 1, think you'll say. That young nobleman ]las been talking very seriously to ole. Ho ie an honest -like thiel, and he tells ane ho is '•arra deep in love wi' you, Mona, and lie asket my consent in varra proper language. I said I would speak to you, and lay tlic matter fair before ?you; but that• I begged. Irina not to ad- dress you till I had explained a bit, for I am no 'that sure how you would tak' it. But I hope you will hear reason, for I should like to see you a countess, my bonnie bird, before I died, in spite o• that conceited apo LLverard and his schemes." t �, "And Lord Fitzallan actually proposed for nes!" exclaimed Mona, much amused, "Why, uncle, you would not care to see me enrolled among the aristocrats for whom you have so much eontcmpt—and then there is Kenneth! What is to be- come of hint?" "Aweel, you see, I canna turn things upside doon, whatever my convictions may be; so while these redeee'lous dis- tinctions eintanue, it s'no so bad to have a share o' then. As to Kenneth," he waved his hand, "you say yourself he doesna care for ye. We could find him another wife; and as my lord doesna It was very amusing to her to see how Don't run away with the notion you can , want ony portion wi' you, I could give a' profoundly gratified that, stern republi- marry Fitzallan." to Kemieth." can Uncle Sandy was by being associated "Marry Fitzallan!" repeated Mona, "1 am sure you and Lord Fitzallan are amazed. "What an extraordinary idea!" very good in arranging for my future; arsa family connection with the gree "Well, he is always running after you, but do you know that Lord Fitzallan is grandees of the season. Sneer as ho and talking bosh about you, and giving in the habit of proposing for every wom- might at "yon puir, feckless bit of a you flowers; but it's not to be done!" lord" In his absence, he was always pia- "Why, Bertie, you must be out of your cidly content to hobble along with Mona mind." between himself and the elderly young "Not at all. Don't fly off at a tan - man in public places. gent. Of course, it is perfectly natural To Everard he was more deferential. You should try to get a good settlement. That gentleman's good humored, un- It would be a famous match; but I can't flinching indifference to the feelings of allow it." his fellow -creatures filled hien with awe. Mona paused, leaned against a tree, Thera was no knowing what ho might and laughed heartily. say next, while the fearlessness with "If I could keep my countenance, I which Mona crossed rapiers with him should be angry with you, Bertiel The excited his admiration. Yet Everard determination people seem fo have that was always ready to talk with her, and I shall marry some one or other is ab - even tried, with the obstinacy for which surd." he was remarkable, to get her away from "But I am determined you shall not her uncle to talk with him. marry Fitzallan, Don't you know that, This degree of attention woke Uncle after him, my father is heir to the earl - Sandy's suspicions, for, as is not unusual dom, and after him your humble serv- in Scotchmen, he was disposed to attri- ant?Now Fitz was born an idiot, and Bute all such indications to the master hasn't t improved his brains by hard drink - passion of humanity. 'ing. His father, Lord Lynebridge, won't "Tell mo, noo,' he said one exceedingly give b utlim a penny. Some one has with him, orh'o would destroy to himo warm afternoon, as they sat in his room self in a few months. He proposes for where coolest spot in the deng aloud. nt, every woman he meets. We had an aw- where Mona had been reading aloud till ful row last April with a girl at a lun- her throat ached, and he dozed at inter- vals. "Tell me, was it because o' one cheon bar at Willesden or Ealing o •tomo _ Sandy, wagging his head knowingly. "I cousin ye refused the other?" such place. Ho is a harmless creature, know a' aboot him—a scheming, double - "How doou mean Uncle Sandy?" but his father will not give him a sou, faced loon. You see, Mona, the crafty "Eh, you understan' wy ell enough. Is it aid he does not want him to marry.. It deil, he's next heir, and nat'rally he don't because ye love young Everard you re would be a splendid match for you, but want my lord to marry, not he; and he fused Kenneth?' you see he has been so queer, I believe goes and tellsyou a bushel of lees. Half we could break it, so it will not do to Y Love Bertie Everard! Do you think attempt such a hazard." witted indeed, weel he is whole hearted, any human being loves him, except, per -"Listen, Bertie. What have you ever and knows a blew lassie when he sees haps, his mother?" her. Don't you listen to them havers, How can I ken? He is a brave out- seen in me to induce you to think of Zona— be guided by ane, and then that warning me' in this insulting manner? spoken callant " Marry Lord Fitzallan! Why, I would al- ill-natured clan of Everards will just He is brutally indifferent to every- • most rather," she paused and looked at be crazy when you are lifted far above one's feelings. Were 1 obliged to marry her kinsman from head to foot,"I would them.' either, I should certainly prefer Ken- almost rather marry you." "I am dreadfully annoyed. uncle, that "Then what for shouldyou refuse "Oh! you would, would you? By Jove! you hsould be worried by this kind of „ you are the coolest hand I ever met I false start; and you were so much bet - him?" don't think there's ? possibility of turn- ter—looking so well too. We were quite 'Because I do not intend to marry ing your flank, and I can't understand quiet and happy before they came. him." you. Are you really indifferent to every Thank goodness your cure is nearly "Do you know that it will go hard wi' one? Dont you care for wealth or lux- over. We will have been hero three me before I ever consent to your marry- ury, or— You have an uncommon fine weeks next Wednesday and let us go inn ony ither mon?" • pair of eyes, Mona, and there's heaps of awaysomewhere." Well, I shall not trouble you, uncle." deviltry sleeping in them." "hy should I, Mona, and why do "Why? Have you sworn against mat- `No; you cannot understand me, but you listen to yon double-faced deil. I rimonyY I understand you, Bertie, and my knowl- wish he'd just fall in the rive and get 'No; but I am not strongly inclined edge of your character does not improve drownded oot o' the way, before he turn - for marriage." my opinion of human nature; yet1 do ed you against what I want, wi' his "That's wrong. Every woman is the not believe you are quite as utterly sel- f 1 1 theold ' better of a ruler" fish as you affect to be." Won at Last r HEROD'S OCCUPATION GONE. Twentieth Century Death Rate of Babies Would Satisfy Him, In ono summer there were 52,837 in- fants' deaths in the large towns of Eng- lund, the rate being 275 in 1,000 for the ;.fie. same period. Frequently during summer ee the hospitals for children in London are taxed beyond their capacity. In I3irn1- t i inghalm more than 3,000 babies die an- nually. Germany has a record which, the World `', To -day says, is astounding for that do- mestic country, where all young women ��t are supposedly learned in the domestic r alta, Two million children are born in one year, and yet as many as 400,000 die hefomo ono year old, milking the rate fthe German Empire 200. Irl pretty Munfell, where it would seem that cmiditions ti � are favorable for public hygiene, the w, �:.•„� + f"i�B,7, f ',ib1,i:,u, • death rate has bend as high as 410 an average of 324 in 1.000. b "IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL Our own country makes little better record, for in the district of Columbia Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF the 'ecoid in 1900 was over 27+i, other TIIi9 WORLD against 21 American, British States being a little lower, but still too and Canadian manufacturers, after a two high, Ill Massachusetts eight cities aver - months' thorough trial. Made by aged 180 to 304, and New York was GOOLD, SHAPLEY gt MUIR CO, LIMITED, about 150, almost all the New England Brantford, Canada, States being higher. - From various British reports it is THE CLEARNESS OF WATER, learned that improper feeding is the primo cause of the great mortality Characteristics Which May Be Modified among infants under one year of age, and in R d a German record of investigation by a Number of Things. !(, the statement is made that of the 4,075 A scientist in the Department of Agri- deaths - of infants which occurred in culture gives some interesting faots with Munich in the year 1903, 3,395 were an ho meets, whether in -a ball -room or reference to the color of water, bottle-fed, which would show eoneln- behind a counter?—that be is -a half- witted drunkard, only kept within de- The fact is generally known that pure steely th tt artificial feeding has its cent bounds by the watchful caro scats rappoars blue when light is trans- serious side largely because of the veryr- of his family? — that he has not miffed through a sufficient thickness of clean” milk given. a farthing that he can call his own, and it, and that when opaque particles aro [� his father will not continue his allow- suspended in it the hue of the water MRS. HUNTER'S STORY ance if he marries. Do you know all is greenish, But, while 'pure water this." 1 looks blue when light passes freely Says Results aro "Truly Marvellous." "Naw," exclaimed Uncle Sandy, "and i through it, yet When it is contained in a Mrs. I. Hunter, of 111 I will not believe it. He told me ho was deep, opaque receptacle, like the basin of ` Raglan Road, Kingston, readyto mak' handsome settlements; to ! a lake or the ocean, it ought to absorb ' t g Ont., says: have the family diamonds reset for you; all light and look black. Experience + . "1 have suffered with to have a couple o' rooms always ready shows, however, that the deepest parts of ,� '� kidney and liver trou- for me at Fitzallan Towers, for he was the Mediterranean„ for instance, appear ble and chronic consti- sure Lord Lynebridge—that's the earl— been. black, but intensely bine. This has patten for sono time. I his father, would enjoy a crack wi' me, been supposed to be caused by minute was subject to dizzi- as he is an advanced Liberal. Wha has Particles held in suspension, but the re- .N ness, bilious headache, been filling your mind wi' lees" 1 cent experience of the scientist quoted ?' " nervousness, drowse "No one, Uncle, Bertin Everard told , suggests a different explanation. Mrs. h Bunter. nese, pains in the back me what I believe is perfectly true i He has found that warmer currents and side, and a tired, about poor Lord Fitzallan. He is really passing th'ou'gh pure water interrupt its weary feeling nearly all the time. half-witted, and you must not seem to transparency, even when the difference "I tried almost every medicine, was mind what he says, or you will make of temperature is very slight. Such treated by doctors and druggists, with urself and me rit!iculous" 1 currents may cause deep water to ap- little or no benefit. "Bertie Everard," repeated Uncle Pear blue by reflecting light back from "I tried Dr. Leonhardt's Anti -Pill, and its depths through the transparent lay- the results have been truly wonderful. ere above. This, it is suggested ex- I am so much better. Anti -Pill is a plains the fact that fresh water lakes moat wonderful remedy." are more transparent in winter than in All dealers, or the Wilson•Fyle Co., summer, because in winter currents +lf Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont, 603 heated water aro not traversnig t]ieln. 1 " 1 Even the shadow of a mountain falling The Market Short of Long Gloves, on a lake may increase the transparency The situation in the kid glove lntvr!:et of the water by cooling the surface. is conceded on all sides to be the worst • • experienced .since modern fashions de- manded the universal use of kid gloves. The scarcity of long gloves is the cause, 1„MARK s)• _ and buyers are expecting another year TRADE MARK RHCISTERED, of big b1131ness' in these lengths. Skins Ointment quickly cures Itching Piles, Eczema, and have advanced in .price and are not like- otherskm troubles,. ly to again be as low as formerly, In Leo Corrigan, 475 Ferguson Ave., N. Hamilton, 'many cases it is said that the increase had Eczema since childhood. Ho consulted amounts to 70 and even as high as 90 apecialists—lay weeks and weeks in hospitdlr per cent, over last year's prices. The and despaired of ever getting better, sterns centre at present, however, is over "I thought Mira would be like other remedied fabric gloves. No orders can be taken had tried," he writes, "but, to m delight, a few by manufacturers •inipr,, hn, • or jobbers hours after the rata application I eft eat CUT 02' It has worked wanders for rue." j By relief, for long silk gloves during the next Don't put it off—get a box of Mira Ointment ninety days, The buyers -of both kid atottceand berelieved. Price 50c.-6 for $2.50. and fabric gloves are at their wits? end., At•druggista—or from Tho ChemiBts' Co, of and in many cases unable to cope with Cnabda, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto,• the situation. Already some of the do - grew lavers, and mans voice mestic manufactur•�ers are accepting or - "I am conceited enough to be content • "Affect! I never affect anything. You grew unsteady with eagerness. ders on fabric gloves for spring delivery with my own guidance. Do not think me put me out of potience with your affec- Mona was greatly distressed that her What Ts a Gentleman? of 1907 at advanced 'prices. Meanwhile unkind or obstinate, Uncle Sandy, -but 1 tation of dsinterestedness, and yet how uncle should be so possessed with this Among the Persians at the time of it is evident that loamy pretty, well - never ThenliMona, Iall be able am sairlat heart to say meinconsistent suspecting are. you ofYou the every natout e • find Ilsimesocfaithless to hh me and i s own priointed m 1 Ccele the tus the ruths rva and to ere dlt ravvotholliow. armto s uvill have feminine to bands gloveless.—Dry l it, but I'll no count, you as my daugh- ural and, from your point of view, laud- ciples. I That meant manliness truthfulness and Goods Guide. ter," able project of marrying a man of rank, They talked long and earnestly. At courage, all essential to the character t " f "Oh, yes, you will, uncle; you could while you hang on like grim death ton length Mr. Craig began to see that his of a gentleman. The knights of chivalry, ,�j/ ��/e not do without roe." low -born, low -bred, rich old duffer, hop- splendid air -castle was baseless; his ruho were the gentlemen of their time, Where �'1' i i i YOU Go "Not wee]. et I'd try, if you'd set ing to get his money" good humor vanished, and with it Mona's added the duty of rescuing the oppressed your face against doing what I want you "If my uncle is tow -born, so am i. But powers of pleasing. He complained of and distrssed and this completed the to do. Has Kenneth written to ye?" I shall not waste my breath explaining headache, and rheumatism, pain in the ideal by teaching unselfishness and ser - "No; then I have not written to him" anything. Ido not care if you wider- heart, appressed breathing, faintenas, vice. If a boy is taught to be always It you desire rest and recreation, why not "Well, do, like a good lassie." stand inc or not, Bertie. I have not the and many other painful symptoms. He self-respecting, courageous and truthful "Oh, yes, uncle, I will write to him." slightest. value for your opinion. 1 insisted on sending for M. le Directeur and invariably considerate, not outward- if "Have you been to the theatre?" asked should dislike you, but for your relation- and the doctor and dined in his own ly but as the expression of true kindli- Tha p� Lawrence e River St}} s Lawrence Trip?!) Lord Fitzallan, in the evening, as they ship to Lady Mary and the girls, and theroom, •1 ness of spirit, of the rights and feelings sat together in the park. sort of amusement your oddities afford. Mona did not appear in public either, of others lie will grow up, whether ho "No," she replied. You are a curious creature! I wonder if and Everard confiscated a charming bou- be rich or poor, a professional roan or "It's not bad—not bad at all," said you were changed in your babyhood, you (suet of roses Lord Fitzallan was des- a laborer, to have the • right to claim Everard. "There's a woman who sings are so unlike the rest of your people." patching to her, and bestowed it in his not by any artificial distinction but in very well, and they all have the national "Wel, you speak plain enough." own name on the delighted Miss Clap- his own right, with all that it implies, dramatic gift." "Yes, I will always speak to you in ton. i"the grand old naive of gentleman."— "Come with us to -morrow, Miss Craig," your own style. What are you—any of In the course of the evening, a cur -Washington Post. cried Lord Fitzallan. "They give Boc- you—to me? I want nothing from you. ions, wildly written and ill -spelled let -1 c - cacio, and it is quite worth going to I can supply my own wants, and I have ter reached Mona from his lordship's $10—Atlantic City, Cape May—$10 Frenzied Finance. see: not the smallest ambition to belong to pen, in which he professed the most ar- .The director of a Philadelphia bank "1 dinna approve play-acting," said you in any way. I never seek you, and dent admiration for her beauty,her . Four seashore excursions via Lehigh not long ago spoke to his wife with re - Uncle Sandy. It's just a sinfu' travestie if you ceased to recognize me it would noble character,herValle Railroad 20, 3, 17,ferenee to her account, which had been generous charms, I Y ,• , July August on human nature; and I am told these not cause me the slightest annoyance." and declaimed against the cruelplots of and 31. Tickets good 15 days, and only overdrawn. To his suggestion that the French plays aro no fit for a decent -like "Oil, but I like to talk to you. If I heartless relatives against his liberty $10, round trip, Froin Suspension Bridge. mater should be seen to at once the -wife woman to sit and look at." ever could make such an ass of myself as and happiness. i Tickets allow stop -over at Philadelphia. replied that the would immediately ad - "Some of them are rather strong; but to fall in love, I should fall in love with This Mona tore up, and left unanswer- 1 For tickets, further particulars, call on just the difficulty. A day or two af- this is really quite correct. Come your- you." ed. She took an opportunity, however, ! or write Robt. S. Lewis, Canadian Pass- ter that the husband inquired whether telt,Na, Mr. Craig." T Mona laughed merrily at this avowal. of informing Bertie Everard of the oc- . enger Agent, 10 King street east, To- she had done what the suggested. Wha? Me. na. I have never Come, let us go back," she said. "You currence. Finally the evening before silo 'onto, Ont, "Certainly,' 'replied the wife. "1 at - been in a play -house, and I never will are by no means agreeable. I really re- and Mr. Craig left Contrexeville, Lord i -�— tended to that matter the very next be" grot not having a sympathetic compan- Fitzallan in the absence of his valet andmorning after you first spoke to me of "I am very fond of the theatre," said ion this beautiful evening." The Negro in the North. g his cousin, got hold of a bottle of brandy Forty years ago there were 350,000 amousent to hade bank overdra vn."—Hcheck farp is Mona, "but, as my uncle does not ap•"Ay, I dare say you would prefer Lisle and was guilty of some wild antics, prove, I will not go." now?" there care 1,000, 00 Then 7.8e per cent. ,r which convinced, but by no means con, I negroes , to -day • Weekly, I donna forbid you. You aro free "Yes, a good deal more. Ho knew how soled—Uncle Sandy. to go; only I hope you would na talc a to mask his selfishness,which is all one of the total number of negroes in the but Is bestht Soap 113 hotter than other soaps, young lassie to see what isn't fit for her expects from an everydy acquaintance." CHAPTER XVI. country lived in the north; now more is when used in the Sunlight way. eyes' I think,Mona,I shall cut you in fu- On the whole, Alexander Craig's re- than 10.3 per cent, live here. This fact Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions, "Oh. certainly not!" cried both gentle- ture," treat from Contrexeville was sudden,is the more significant when it is re- s - men, in chorus. ,. membered that the negro does not flour - "As As you please. I am quite ready to _ and barely in good order. Ho was not „gASSASSINS'WEAPONS, "Then to -morrow evening,"resumed Yyoung 11r. 1 ash in the north. The beth rate here Lord Fitzallan; "I'll go and see about second our efforts, Here is apse crest -fallen by the complete col- barely equals the death rate. Our in - places. By the way, Miss Craig, let us (lepton, he will walk back with me, lapse of the brilliant hopes which had Unwritten Law That Commands Their Well, Mr Clapton, I think wo are goingdawned upon hien for a moment, The creasing black population wasborn south Destruction, ave a game at tennis tomorrow. I am to have another cloudless da to mor- excellent effect of the treatment and of the line; it has migrated hither. Last feeling all the stronger for my treatment, Ywinter Virginia found itself forced to For obvious reasons it was natural that and I feel I can do wonders. There is row. Is your sister inclined to make a waters, however, had restored his elan - that nice little roly-poly English tri-- set at tennis? I think my uncle will not ticity, so that his sullenness and irri- !invite laborers from abroad. Two-thirds tho Spanish should be anxious to secure the 1 forget her name—and g want me in the afternoon:' table depression did not last very long. of the counties of than State have de- scathe royal coplonot explode when thrown "No, not No tennis for me. How can And the hobbledehoy, well pleased to By the time they reached Strasbourg creased in colored population since 1880. There was n reason behind the desire to you exhaust yourself with such non- be in attendance on Miss Craig, who was and were comfortably settled in a good i The soil of Virginia is going out of cul- nip in the bud chance of further damage, sense?" now considered the glass of fashion, and hotel, he began to talk of making ! philaide] because of er,the lack of labor.— There fs an unwritten law In rho reigning the mould of form, walksd back to the plans,maps, and houses of Europe, says the London Standard, "It is an admirable game, and I am P , guide -books were i _ that alt relicts of attempts upon royal Biros, getting quite scientific about it ---ain't I, park on one side of Mona, while Everard brought out, and the old man brighten- 1 _ _ as woo as the instruments used for treating Miss Graig? Come along; they have some sulked at the other, ed up when he found lions was highly Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, tho wounds causedilex in such attempts, shall vary pretty stones peculiar to the coon- The following day was dry and fine, pleased at the idea of seeing Switzer- _ : _ be destroyed. There was a sone assembly I believe, at that rubbish shop `net and the projected tennis match canoe off )and, in Genova of Austro- he Bolan officials to try, , J How the Professor Prayed, witness which caused the death of Empress outside the park." very successfully, the players being She was a very efficient assistant, A Itansas university professor seated him- Elizabeth and of tbo surgical Implements Na! I will not let my niece throw Mona, Miss Clapton and her brother, and looking up the railway fares, counting sett at his dinner tette and, bowing his `used In making the post -marten examination, away ony shier on such rubbish: r an Anglomaniac French count, short, the cost, and calculating the difference head, started, "Dear Lord, wo thank," when I Tho custom is based to a certain upon she not stout and extreme] puffy:the telephone bell rang. He wont to the superstition, but more solidly upon thohle- the benefitofher taste?" cotne and give me ' in an elegant between foreign and English money. phone, hada short talk with the eailln party termination to prevent the relics from fall- tho Lord Fitzallan appeared g As 1 canna get my stn hoose till next and returning to. the table bowed his head and in into hands of exhibitors of such tragic "Na! Why should you wet© your sal- suit of flannels, and picturesque cap; midsummer I think we mi ht just see made another start. Three words were per- trtftea, ler either?" but he served so badly ,and so constant, a little of other, countries till it'ready,matted to issue this time when "tin -a -ling" The custom In this matter once wail to ] missed his balls that he soon declaredwent the. phone and the pertormanco was ref- grind to pieces the weapon which had been "I am sure +you haven't too much to Y ,now that I am this side of the water, employed, When, however, the dagger was s are?" cried Everard, the heat was too much for him, and he for I'll no cross it again. It will be sum- ten is to aayade t eon y d and interrupted Ptonisecured with u0011 Isabella Merino attempted "That's tiny affair," rejoined Lard Pitz• subsided on a bench beside Uncle Sandy, mat to talk about and think aboot when by the phone. At the fifth trial he seated to murder Queen Isabella of Spain, rather ellen, "So 1 steal- go by myself." who had so improved in health and spir• 1 am settled doon for the rest 0' my himself na atthe Aee table, reverently b bellowed: wed edbIns morn than half a century ago, tho blade wits Here the elder Mr. Clapton- Upper its that he even eonfesesd to a certain days at Crn darroek, found to be of such finely tempered steel Clapton, as Everard called him, 'Uncle interest in the game, and confided to Y "Lord, hello!" that it resisted every effort of filo and stone, That would be very oleo, uncle.; and 1 Something like a panic was caused when .............. Sandy's friendly adversary joined them. ; Lord Fitzallan his conrirtion that, had we aright spend the winter in Dresden. �••�.s:.r.w " •.,j 1 the news got abroad. The Spanish peasants "Conic, have �a stroll with me, Mona," lie not been such "frail body," he could There I should be quite at home, and 1 , imagine a rt th t t1me illuot en tlyaeummortf��a geld Everard, I had a letter from Ev- have played "fine."could really be of use to you. CONTINUE ! to deal whit tile crisis, an(1 It was dotur- elyn to -day, and I will tell you all about Mona observed that her uncle and "You're no' that useless here," said it/ Lord Fitzallan gradually got into evi- Uncle Sanity, kindly; "and I could may- ' Those who are Raining flesh "Very well T'nele, we are going a lit- dently deep conversation; but she did be get a smattering o' Germans' and strength by regular treat. - tie way, and will be back soon, not take much notice of them, as the "Oh, no doubt" rrtantWIth They walked along the path leading game was interesting, and the 1renchivan And so uncle and niece set out on a f Emulsion into the woods+in silence for a few min- played better than usual. pilgrimage, visiting by very slow degrees SCott S htreatment re utes. At length Mona asked --Mr. Craig was rather silent all the the most interestingdaces in Switzer- In continue a tre r dose "And what does Evelyn say?" evening, and retired to rest even earlier l to hott weathorl *Mailer twee land and on the Ilhinr., dada tittle With l milk objecwill tion "Oh, nothing particular. She is still than usual; but he was more gracious Ian this tour we will not attempt to vd„gti away Is attached to objection In ti fool's paradise. They are not going than his wont, and there was a tone of follow; are not these places, their his - season. Zturintx the fatty 'to Strathaerlie, because they want to veiled superiority in his voice 'ellen he torics and attractions written in the eeaaon. shorn off thr, eat and heir in Cumber- sl>,oko to Everard. books of Murray and I3aedeeker i Sena for free maple. land, They are to have a large party, Mona, said her uncle, when, :after the onto. a DOWNS, Chomistt, tTo be continued.) 'Poroma, oawrfa. end want me. to go; but that is fmpussi- matutinal vests' -drinking and douche, ....--- aoa ata/,,o,F alidr, Me. I shift look after Fttsallan; and efe„ ere., next day, she went at noon to The man with a grievance never sterna ree.rwar.w..s $114 brie i Ins to what I want to say. administer a biscuit and a glass of wins to ISO, an in pediment in his speech. This Summer? try Folders descriptive of the Thousand Islands, Rapids, Montreal, Quebec, Murray Bay, Ta- dousac, the tar famed Saguenay River, etc., on application to any railroad or steamboat ticket anent. For illustrated guide, "NIAGARA TO THE SEA," send six cents in postage stamps to H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent Toronto. mined to subThmitisproving the stoolsueew%il, to thn influence I of Wella. all lin- plements used for the like foul purpose have undergone the like treatment–knives, swords, daggers, revolvers, and presumably bombs. French Wealth Well Distributed, (Drinkers' 'Magazine,) The fait that Prance is able to hold sun• stantlally all Mr own public debt, to fin• ance her own industrial enterprises, and still have so much left for outside investment Is a remarkable evldenee of the thrift of the French people, one reason for the great Prosperity. of the rreneh people seem to be the general distribution of wealth among the population, large fortunes atnd great industrial embinatlosa baits conlparativoly fa* In aunt. ieMs bier, UNLIGHT� grIP OA Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap are cleaner and whiter than if washed in any o'her way. Chemicals in soap may remove the dirt but always injure the fabric. Sunlight Soap will not injure the most dainty lace or the hands that use it, because it is absolutely pure and contains no injurious chemicals. Sunlight Soap should always be u:ed as directed. No boiling or hard rubbing is necessary. Sunlight Soap is better than other soap, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Equally good with hard or soft water c Ano REWARD will bo paid s to any person who proves that Sunlight Soap contains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. 40.4. 4- x59 The Lights of London in A. D. '906. The decision to use gas instead of the electric are for the artificial ligtfling of the new station at Victoria harks an- other stage in the duel between the two illuminants. Few of 1.15, perhaps, realize how long that duel has been in progress. It is nearly fifty years since the aro light was used in the building of West- minster Bridge; it is nearly thirty years since it first illuminated Waterloo Bridge a portion of the Embankment and the entrance of the Gaiety Theatre. Since those early days it has passed through man ystages of improvement, but at each o fthem it has been niet by a correspond- ing improvement in gas lighting, and it has had a hard struggle to keep a piece in London streets. Apparently even the rosy glow of the "flaming' 'arc fails to illuminate the atmosphere of darkest London as successfully as pressure gas; and it is more expensive. But if electricity cannot hold its own in the lighting of large open spaces in London, there is at steadily widening field for it indoors. The time is near at hand when, with the cheapening of the discovery of a more economical fila• ment for the incandescent lamp, the use of gas will be confined to the kitchen and the street. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited: Dear Sirs; This fall I got thrown on a fenee and hurt my chest very badly, so I could not work, and it hurt me. to breathe. I tried all kinds of liniments and they did me no good. One bottle of MINARD'S LINIMENT, warmed on flannels and applied to my breast, cured me completely. 0. H. COSSABOOM, Rossnvay, Digby Co., N. S. Paris 3o Years Ago. Sangalli was dancing. Patti was in all her glory. Nilsson was singing at the Opera. At French balls the cotillon was danc- ed to perfection. The cab service was poor with that of to -day. Americans were shining resplendently as entertainers. French hostetsses frequently offered; lemonade instead of champagne. In the afternoon everybody who was anybody drove to the Bois de Boulogne. Sarah Bernhardt's beautiful voice was heard at the Theatre Francais, though she was not famous. Dressing was simple by comparison, though for a ball at the Spanish Einbas- v aue,tt pip krelo.Ioas •n ;o olim ems ifs "night and morning" costume worth $400,000. She hacl all her black pearls and diamonds unset and embroidered in- to her dress. -act Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria, Grand compared Cry 'for Land and Liberty. It is stated that the estimate of the money needed by the Russian Govern- ment for nid to the famine -stricken pro- vinces would amount to nearly $40,000,- 000 this year. The peasants are starv- ing partly in consequence of lack of lend to cultivate, partly because of specially bad crops this year. Meanwhile the rent of land is steadily rising. According to the latest report of the Peasants' Bank the average rent per desiatin rose in twelve years from 30 rubles to 108 ru- bles. No wonder that the cry of the peasants is for "lance and liberty." And the only reasonably fertile land remain- ing is that of private owners, the public domain being mostly swampy or forest land.—New York Times. l-. Painful Points, Too. (Philadelphia Public Ledger,) "You're a queer looking thing to want to fight with me," said the young bulldog, Con- temptuously. "You're not in my class," "Perhaps not," replied the porcupine, quietly, "but I think I can give you a few points." A small boy's idea of importance le to have a speaking acquaintance with a policeman, Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto ISSUE NO, 29, 1906 MISCELLANEOUS, ENVELOPE BARGAINS 00e 1,000 up in quantity, size 1, 2, 3, 0, 7,t 8. Gold point fountain pens Ole. W. R. ADAMS, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing'Syrup should ktrde wayo be used for children teething. 1 soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures w' :e collo and Is the best rtsnody for Dear. rheas.. ,_ ,ruggl DR. LEROY'S FEMALE PILLS A safe, cure and reliable monthly rogula.l tor. These rills bare ( esu used In Frame for over fifty years, and found invaluable for the purpose designed, and aro gesso. teed by the mako,a. ]inclose stamp for sealed circular. Pilo e1.00or box of Sr y man, nccurely sealed, on receipt of pyla! LE ROY PILL CO., Box 42, Hamilton, Canada. HIS POLITE REQUEST. How It Was Translated by the Obliging Waiter. , One of the state legislators entered ala Albany restaurant and ordered a porter- house steak, relates the Journal of that' city. When the portion arrived it did not quite appeal to hint as being sulfae ciently cooked. Be called the waiter. "Would you kindly take this back to the cook and tell him to broil it a littlq more?" "Sure," replied he of the white coat. This is howthe polite request was hand+ ed to the k: 'Say, Billcoo, that fat quy backed from this piece of horse. He wants a lift tle more fire on it, or it's all up with you and your little pots. Get a. move on, or, you'll have him butting in here and culls 'ing you by your real name. See?" Wilson' s FLY P.AD$ THE ONLY THING THAT KILLS THEM ALII1 AVOID POOR IMITATIONS) Sold by all Druggists and General Store. and by mail. TEN CENTS PERPACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSOI4 HAMILTON, ONT. Showing Marked Improvement. A very plain man in Troy has a very pretty daughter. One day she was. site tng on his knee right before a lookin glass. She contemplated the reflection of their two faces and then nslced:• "Papa, did God inake me?" "Yes, dear," he replied. "And did lie snake you?" "Yes," Looking again in the mirror, and drew a long breath and enjoined: "He must be turning out better work lately, isn't he?" —Troy, Kan., Chief. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cow'(. Cheerfulness.- It's heerfulness, It's half the battle. Better yet, it ie n habit. The person wlio whims, "I am un+ lucky, and ,therefore, anelancholy," is a1 fraud. Seek the sunshine rather than flee from it. Many shut their eyes and say there is none. Hove many of our ills seem fairly im- aginary when those of others who have perhaps, lost a limb or -suffered other friughtful misfortune, are considered, Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, fir Sunday Observance Law. When a plaster on Saturday night tont' bis Hien to come back next day, under pen- alty of losing their place„ It 18 needful law step In and protect the workingman In Ills right to a day ,of rest, O r21rt gee 1E31 40 4:39 01'1 9 That precious remedy, Ls a yoetttvo cure tor all tamale dlehose.. Write stescrisitIsel otroular and fres emote. R. S, MMGILL., Slmooe, Ont• seesawerNMMMDMMrew•MMWN,i/MIrWMete a Farmers and Dairymen When you remits* s Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan Ask roar grocer Ane EDDY'S FIBRE WARE mr___r >s You will find they give you satis- faction every time. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE insist on being supplied with EDDY%% every tttm`, for