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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-06, Page 6CEYLON NATURAL OREEN TEA once and you will never return to the adulterated teas of Japan. LEAD PACKETS ONLY 101.0•14.11•••• 40e, 150e. Othe per lb. At all tartmere fel MPH 111C=er AW.UI r IL.Ithetei I Oriecewit • Won at Last "What, and leave your fair side all unguarded, lady." "Oh, ruy fair side is accustomed to take eare a itself very successfully." "Thenmay I confess to a. low minded hope that your uncle may ask me to dinner ?—thingle by the way, I an scarcely fit te present myself.' '"A hope I must nip in the bud, We have dined." "Great powers. Well, I need not lose this precious chance of speaking to yon. I suppose I shall never see you except through a haze of Highland relations." "No; it Is not very likely." "If you knew how anxious 1 an, to ask you a variety of questions, you would give me some opportunity of a tete-a-tete," "You eau ask as many as you like. I have no secrets." "What, does your uncle know you re- fused Waring." "How do you know I did?" "Oh. I know how desperately in love he was, and it is currently reported that you did, and that he went to the bad in consequence." "Nousense," returned Monaa grave, hard expression replacing the smile which had played round on her lips. "You and 1, Sir St. John Lisle, have seen en- ough of the world we live in to know that women seldom have sufficient in- fluence to make or rear any man's life." "I am not so sure. I fancy if any wo- men ever had, you would be one of them." He looked sharply at her as he spoke. She laughed naturally and merrily. "Considering the score of women who are remit influential, I do not think your opinion flattering." "Why, do you not think good women influence us?" "Not often, I fancy." "You have grown worldly-wise since we met, Mona" "Does an abserute of nearly four years make you more familiar witb eny name than you used to be," she asked coldly. "Yes," he returned, looking down in- to her eyes, "because I have thought of you so often, and called you Mons, in my heart since we parted." Mona met his eyes very steadily, while an amu.sed expression crept into her own. "Call me what you like in the inner region you term heart, but pray let your lips conform to the usages of this mun- dane society in which we live and move and have our being," she said, careless- ly. Lisle was silent for a Moment. "I accept your rebuke," he said, 'and will not again offend," "Oh, I did not mean to rebuke," said Mona, good-Immoredly---"only to re- mind." "You have changed enormously," re- sumed Lisle. "You seem years older." "Thank you. That is a rare compli- ment." "I will not be thaffed into retracting it. I meant that you seem more mature; and I find, as I always do, that the fruit is more heavenly sweet than even the blossom." "Yet, I imagine that anticipation is always better than fruition," said Mona, quite unmoved by the implied compli- ment. They walked a few steps In silence, then Lisle exclaimed— "What banishment it must be for you to live here with these very excellent people." "On the contrary, I feel quite at home. I am fond of my uncle, because he is fond of me, and I find life quits endur- able." "Do, you always love those who love you?" "Yes, always." "Except in poor Waring's case." "That was the exception which proves the rule, Probably I should have been wiser had I conformed to yeur sound ad- vice," turning to him %int a frank, sweet smile, 'but I cannot say I repent my rejection of it." 'I fear," said Lisle, gravely, 'that you no longer conaider me a friend, as you used." "On the contrary, I am very pleased to welcome such a friend, after his long absence." "Thank yon," and Lisle walked beside her in ailenee for a few minutes. "I see Lady Finiimoun luta not been long in finding you out," he resumed. " I met her just before I overtook you; she was accompanied by that fearful female, Miss Morton; have you ever met her be- fore." "Never." "I wonder that you have imt, She is so very ubiquitoue. She was the fix.st. person that I recognized tvhen 1 reathed Bombay, and one of the fast when 1 reached Kirkt,oun. wonder Lady Finietoun lether make even a temporary settlement at the Lodge." A few more unimportant sentences brought them to the house, where they found Uncle Sandy enjoyirig forty winks while waiting till the darkness had deep- ened sufficiently to render the lansp necessary. Mary eves seated on the eteps leading to the garden, reading by the fault -fading light. "11121 What's wrang?" cried Untie Sandy, rettsing up confusedly, "Sir St. John Lisle has oome to see you, uncle." "What's hiull?" In an irritated tone, 'I am very sorry to disturb yea; but did not like to pass your bowie without calling to say thet 1 have bad no °hewer as yet to my letter, so we will keep well this- aide of the eupposed boundary, ani rt into no trouble, till the meteor ie "Wee), It min* 1,e helpit." "Ndo, certainly net. May I leave you ample of brace of grouse, Mr. Cteigt era good plump birds," "I am murk obliged to . They are lbw akel 61041100 Men an "Th'e gillie is just outside with my bag." "Mona, ca,' Phemie to tak' them!" "Then I will not trespass ou you any longer. Prey, young ladies, do you not feel disposed to put me on my way? The moon is rising, and the walk back would be charming?" Mary looked at hiona, evidently ready to return her good office a if neceaary, but the other laughed, and said they could enjoy the view from the window without the trouble of walking. Lisle reproached both for refusing his request, and bidding them a gay good -night, de- parted on his homeward road. "Asveel, 1 didna want to hear he hatl nae lettere" murmured Uncle Sandy. "I'd rather have my bit doze than a' his birdies!" and aettled to his nap again. "Ah!" whispered Mary Black, "it's not the letter than brought him here. I am afraid but you are a hard-hearted lassie, Mona. He is a handsome, grand -looking gentleraan." "He is not nearly as good-looking as Kenneth," said Mona, laughing at Mary's evident delight in the discovery she thought she had made. Meanwhile Lisle walked rapidly down hill in the direction of the hotel wh'ere he and his friend put up, and thinking very earnestly of the interview he had just had. In the new scenes and occupations of his life in India, he had lost much of the impression which the little episode of his had left upon him. Her breaking with Waring, after hav- ing accepted hun, had been a mystery he could not fathom As she seemed indif- ferent to himself, why did she not marry a rich, easy-going fellow, who would do anything for her? Had she fallen in love with any other man? Had she a secret history, which might account for her eccentric conduct? "However that may be, she was fond of me once, in a proud, shy, reluctant way," he thought. "I was certain of it till that day when she took my advice about Waring so differently from what I expected. By Jove! I am xtight, too! I have ielt her tremble when I put my arm around her in a waltz, and it nearly made me make a fool of myself. What a charming figure she has. Her eyes too, they are darker and, softer—but steady! There is a curious look of resolution in them when they meet mine. If I were her grandfather, she could not treat me with more friendly composure; she is gently, kindly indifferent, or acts it ad- mirably, while I—I am harder hit than ever! I don't think I have myself so well in hand as I used. I must not be an ass, but I must and will break down that harrier of profound reserve she masks so cleverly behind her sweet, care- less frankness. Does she resent the part I played? Pooh! A woman always for- gives a lover who comes back with fresh fire after a short estrangement. I don't quite understand her—I must be careful. She is a most dainty morsel, and if I suc- ceed—well, I can afford myself even a wife according to my fancy nowl and not be to much hampered with her after the blom is off the grape! How in Heaven's name did she came to have such an un- cle? She looks thoroughbred, if ever a woman did! There is a sort of conscious power about her smile that stings a fel- low's pride. I wonder if she is thinking of me? or of that other possible loved, whose existence would explain rnuch? I wonder if that word of counsel I ven- tured to offer still rankles? Dare I ex- plain it away/ No, I dare not approach the subject. Well, I know women pretty well—give me time, and I think I shall win this puzzling girl. No one ever took melt a holki on ray heart --no, my fancy, before." CHAPTER XX. It was, on the whole, a bright time at Craigdarroch. Mona found Mary a very pleasant companion—a quiet, kindly, sen- sible girl, whose hearty admiration and profoeuad faith was a gratifying tribute to her new friend. Uncle Sandy's uneasy pride had perhaps never before been so satisfactorily fed, and, like all Ohms thus satiated, was lulled to sleep for the present. If at any time the currents of his temper flowed from the east, it was against Kennegh they chafed; and Ken- neth was modr inflexible than formerly. It was a great relief to Mona to have a partner in her readings and writings and general care of Uncle Sandy. More- over, Mary had learned to play chess with her father, the schoolmaster, and al- lowed herself to be beaten with much tact—occasionally winning to keep up the illusion. Amid this temporary tranquility and comfort, Mona often though of her dear, kind Deb; not that Deb would care for a life of inactivity and seclusion—busy day, oceasional theatres, concerts and soirees, where she might display a dainty awl becoming cap, this was the existence which suited. her. But by her own heart Mon e keew what a blank her absence left ill the warm-hearted, bright -spirited woman's life. She was therefore a Most steady and satisfactory eorreepondent, giving a weekly picture of her days, and descriptions of her readinge and musing. She made, however, very slight mention of Lisle; but slight as it was, It sufficed to :id /time. Debriatty off. " "Your letter, as usual, reached me on Saturday. I tan't tell you how I look forward to it; and it's like you, dear, to be tie faithful in writing. You teem to have far better weather than we have in London; it is wain and damp, and the streets as greasy at if all the tallow- thandlere In town had poured grease over them. People are eoneitig back, and my days are getting filled up, so I feel lett lonely than I dia at first. Is it not a queer turn, your meeting that nice, ele- gant Captain Little away there in the wilds? I always thought, and always will think, that "he Wag a great admirer of yeure; and if he mad not been !lent off to India just When your poor vend. mother died, there' no knowing what might have happened. t hope, dear, you will not turn lip your non's at him a* you generally do ---Lady trsle would leek vrell arra suit you well, Hoer does your %melt put up with alimit it thorattgit•going t,tmuo Vut1041444,"04"AfraV:447,,VuttICAPT. COOK AND AUSTRALIAN NATIVB. uoveee reemateise tim v4 Sumo., ',teenage. iteattea eteutto tee iiettte," Mee oleo omit eleatat iii44110 lequiie* 41111Mar guy tettet anytime; else& 1 aui mit sute 111;4 nit )'Uti, tea MO Ghent, pair oew *need aistros JJlswk, Ihnde let, her, et' ileennetie either, mit too atroug is lend on the 01d, eentlennue The Steam are deep auti deceitful, I have alwaye heard. Now tor ileum et ley own utmes, 1. IWO 1101110 USW Inipila—tIVO daughters of aAiro. IOW luta lately come from India, awl is giving them ;rule finishing, lessone before taking them .uaek with her. Ledy flayter recommended me. One ef them Wise ltivere, 1 mean) has as nueh ua and as much voice as a crow, 1. told he mother it was robbery to take her Infamy for I. (multi do her no good, and elle wa not pleased. The other girl haa a met: little pipe enough, so 1 go on witk hot) of them. Me, however, is a twiet ii the atretun of my narrative. A few cleys ago, 1 bad stayed, over my time and Mrs. Rivers asked me to come into luncheon. I was eterving—talkiug and singing make tine fearfully hungry—so I went in. They were very plc:leant and had a nice curry. "Preeently a -General something was announced, and a very grand old war- rior merched in. ".A great tall, thin man—a bag of bones yoa might say—with big black eyebrows, and angry-lookieg eyes; but his hair was white arid his face brown, and he bed an empty sleeve, Ho was named to me and gave me a stare, as much as to say, '1Vho the deuce are you?' Then he began to talk in short eentences, and with what we might term a 'staccato fortissimo' manner. Sonic - how his eyes and voice seemed familiar to me, only I could not find a clear place for him in my memory. When he had eaten some curry—and abused it—and taken a glass of hock and eeltzer, he said, looking at me as if he was going to ac- cuse ute of murder: "'What did you say this lady's name " 'Maclaine Debrisay,' said Mrs. Riv- 8 4 loosening the teeth, musing the hair to t lull etc Now Ilikans are su entsehold inedielne absolutely devoid of ell such Armful ingretilenta limy are purely Ilat/V011 ofAntatralla, knew the 111441.101M11 eirtnee of rooto anti baths Se Well that when first diesovereet by Ceptain idook, the greet English, na, rektor, they werts pruetieally free trent diseitee. Bileam for Biliousness (the .Anstralian Imehal reiltede): eve emnpotinded from the fineet intelleinat lawbo, anti ate altogether ettperier to the inteliehree in use before their intro - dee time It is a leen-known Suet that une liver and stomaelt ractlichies contain mereu'ry, bismuth, itnit other mineral eniaonst 11 taken for long there sub- stesteets rause each serious effecto rid ers. "'Humph,' add he; 'are you a French- woman?' "'No,' said I; 'but I am next door to one—I am Irish!' "'From what part of that unfortunate country, may I ask?' more politely. "'From Ballykillruddery.' "Ah, I thought so!' "And he was silent for a bit; then he said, with a pleasanter smile then I thought his grim face could put ens "'I see you have no recollection of "'Your voice and face are not strange to me,' I said, my heart beginning to beat, `but I cannot recall your name. "Have you quite forgotten a gunner called Fielden—Mark Fielden—who won the cup at the Ballykillneadery hunt races in '63, more than thirty years ago?' " I not? And I helped to do up my cousin Rose Nugent's hair with rib- bons of his colors for the race ball! I know you now, and I must shake hands with you!' So we shook hands and hie brown face softened and glowed while he talk- ed to Rose. He was desperately in love with her, and they were engaged. He went off to India; she stayed at home— got a wetting out boating, took cold, and went off in a decline. He married, and lost his wife, and now he is wand- ering about in indifferent health. I should not have mentioned all this if it had not been for a bit that will interest you. In the course of conversation, it turned out that the general is some re- lation of poor Mr. Waring's, and he is awfully vexed with him. It seems he has got through a heap of money, and has gone to America. A friend of the gener- al's saw him breaking horses last spring in California. I said I had met him, and what good fellow I thought him. Then the general said Ile was an ass, and had had let himself be knocked out of the running because he could not get e. girl Ise wanted to marry him. Of course I did not let on that I knew anything about it, and the subject dropped. Then my old general asked for my address, and said he would come and see me some Sunday—whiela I told him was my only free day—but I don't fancy he will. "Now, my darling, I have prosed long enough, and I must stop. When shall I see you again. Can't you persuade your uncle to come up to town for a little more physic. You make him too happy and comfortable. I was going to write, 'Don't refuse Sir St. John Lisle with- out thinking twice,' but I will not. Mat- rimony is a tremendous experiment, and ru not venture to recommend it. God bless you, my own dear. My best res- pects to your uncle. Ever your loving friend, "Geraldine Debrisay," The remembrance of his pained ex- pression and quivering lips when lie left her—after she had broken with him— haunted her for some time, as it always did, after it had been roused by any allusion to her rejected lover. But her housekeeping cares, the demands of Uncle Sandy, the pleasure of a ramble with Mary, helped to banish these un- pleasant thoughts. The Thursday on which Mona was to have a peep once more at the world she felt she had quitted forever, rose fresh and clear after yesterday of storm and rain. Lady Finistoun had offered to drive over after luncheon and fetch her, so- Mona—relieved front the necessity of taking out Uncle Sandy's ramshackle conveyance, dressed, and having put up a carefully arranged dinner dress ahd change of raimeht, waited quietly for her ladyship' appearance. Uncle Sandy had driven away early. with Kenneth to the sale of Highland cattle at Kirktoun, and Mary bad gone to tarry :some jelly to the shepherd's mother, who was old an& weak. Mona was reading rt review sent her by Mme. Debrisay, when she heard the sound of a carriage driving up, "She is earlier than 1 expected," was her mental comment as she glanced at the clock. "It is barely half past three." Voices were heard speaking in the hall and Mona rose intending to go out and meet her friend, when the door opened, and Lisle entered unannouneed,ghis hat in his heed, looking bright and brown. Mona tolored in spite of herself. "Good morning," he cried, cheerily. "I hope you will forgive a change of plane. Lady h'inistoun finds she inust drive in to Kirktoun to meet Major and Mrs. Monteith— Finistoun'es sister, you know —so I offered mytelf and my dogcart to Convey you to the Lodge. I hope you Will forgive the change," Mona was silent for eel blatant, while the took a rapid view of the situation. That she was annoyed at being eaught In such a trap, need not be said. She did not, however, Imo any way out of it, and her first cera was to bide any eyreptom of annoyance from the gay cavalier 'who stood Waiting her commands. "Oh, I have nothing to forgive," she geld, limning, "If you do not Mind tele - big me arid My dretts baeket, I MU ready to start" "Weil, said," cried Lisle, exultingly, wAe it is b fins clear afterhoOri, end here plenty of time, will take you round by Belirrair; the vitieve are irphoi• JM *early otil the way." ,ITo be deauattod.) vegetable and axe a certain ears for GIL Jiver and stona sigh troublesen- digestion, headache, con- etipation, female mitts, etc. They euro eon- etipation with- out meting griping. 11 you are feelin,g "runglown" or out of sorts An Auetralian Native. they will stimulate you 'wonderfully, Bil- MUla, WthlrOnt the •alighbest discomfort, prompt the liver and digestive organs to at in niteure's 1101Mial way, leaving those organs steengthened and stimu- lated to continoe the .peeformance of their duties, without further assistance, They produce a gentle action on the bowels, curing or preventing constipa- tion, deeming the stomach, and ridding the ey,stem of all impurities. Means Ler Bilioueness are also a cer- tain cure for skin eruptions., biliousness., sick heedathe„ bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, dizziness, fainting, feelings of unecenfortaible fullness even after a light meal, wind pains, anaemia, debil- ity, title They improve the general cu oulation, and are a boon to pale -faced girls and weak women. Obtainabis from all drugaiste at 50e a box, or from the Damn 0o., 'Colborne street, Toron- to. Cut out this article, write across it the name and, dote of this paper, and exist it to above addrese with your own name and address, and a le stamp to pay return poetage, and a free sample box will be =lied you. -.. 0 New System of Making Wine. Wine germs, which make it possible to duplicate the famous wines of Bordeaux, Burgundy or the Rhine, are among the latest experiments of scientists. The germs are obtained from the dregs of casks which have contained genuine old wine, and those for each particular brand are placed fax safe keeping in a sub- stance prepared from Japanese isinglass and fruit juice. In the jellylike mass the germs soon establish a colony. When needed, sufficient gerrns may be placed In a tube of eternized fruit juice. After two or three days the juice will be in full fermentation, with •plentiful effer- vescence. This process is said to impart to the wine the exact bouquet and char- acteristics of the wine from which the 'germs originally came. 1 Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Dear Sirs,—I had a Bleeding Tumor on . my face for a long time and tried a num- 1 ber of remedies without any good results • and I was advised to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, and after using several bot - ties it made a complete cure, and it .healed all up and disappeared altogeth- er. DAVID HENDERSON. Belleisle Station, Kings Co., N. B., Sept. 17, 1904. His Horse. Mr. Stingiman's antiquated horse is, to put it mildly, rather thin, and a sif to make up for lack of flesh on the body, the animal has •a head many sizes too large for it. Of course, people talk about tthat horse, and Mr. Stingiman doesn't like it. The other week, for instance, 1 Stingiman had gone to the expense of a new collar for the brute, Ten minutes after delivery he was back at the sad - r s with the collar. "You blundering idiot!" he blurted out. "You've made it too small! I can't get It over his headed i "Over his head!" ejaculated the sad- dler. " Mane it wasn't made to go over his head. Back him into it." ' And Stingiman was quite rude. --Se- ' lected. d • Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Out For a Fast Ruh. Our friend Mr. Deppe of Dope, N.C., came here a few - days ago and took us out to elde. Now. we aro very fond of riding and we very retullly got on board and out of town we want at the rate of about thirty miles an hour: now we don't want any of that kind of riding, fax ice Came back minus a hat and umbrella and 11 our pants had not been belted on I guess we would have lost them. No more automobile stunts, thanks. ,t4 The Better Way The tissues of the throat arts inflamed and irritated; you cough, arid there is more irrita. tion—more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation—for a while. You take SCOTT'S EMULSION and it cures the add. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; cures the cold because it drives- out the inflammation ; builds up the weakened tissues betause it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with it tore throat, a cough, a cold or bronchitis. Warta igtle Y0111 IAMPLE M. scoTT Bovalitt tbseriethitik .1 wet.*** est. *et*" TIM "MAU POW) Ii to Do 011ooea In Septeirther—The Arno:hail Delegate% The two Jesuit preview.* la tias reentry beve Just mimed the delegates who aro to take part In the elation of a new General tor the order, white le to be ecid in sop- tembor. Two Provincials, tho Very .1tov. Joseph F. Ilteineltuann of tho l Nee ore - Maryland province, anti the Very nev. Were Moeller et tie: elicsimei emend., will take part in the eisetien by vireo: itecordce to their poaitions. Tite Provintaa et every J mum melee° of the eenerat, and each province Is entitled tel.w0 steilttloilat votes. Tlatt other emerlean delegate:I ere, emu ale Now Yore - Maryland province, and itev. William 0 - Brien Pardow and tlie mar. Thinean J. Gott. nOU, una from the Mieenni prov lure, tee nine Joseph Orinnemstima and the ROY. W. R. Bogus, The ancetiag ot tho Jesuit congregation to elect it General reeks in importance in tho Rennet Catholle Church next to the con- clave which olocto it Pepe, for, tho liostoa Transcript explaitts, the Jesuit (enteral le elected for lite end enjoys a positloo nomad iu Import:tee> may to that et the potent. lio usually Is understood to wield much in- fluence with the Nee, tied fax years It has boon customary to speak of the General et this great order as the "Black rope," the Mot wora referring to the sombre garb whickt 110 Wears, es distinguished from the white garments of the Poo, and tho second to Ms great power end whims° he ibe church. it is generally believed that the eengre• mitten of next mouth will be held in or near Route; but the place of meeting is 11 worm, whim is Bald not to be known, as yet, even to the delegate:. it Ms alwaya becu the oustoM to hoop tho nieettlig piano secret, ma it is said that sometimes the place Is not publicly known until after the election has taken pittee. The late General of the order, leather Martin, who died In April, was elected la 1002 at a congregation held at Loyola, Spain, it ts understood that tho delegates to the coming congregation have been ordered to proceed to Rome; but that is held to bo no mire indication that the cougregatlon will be held in that city, as the inetnbers of the order may bo there in- structed to .go sOmeWhera else, evert outsitio of Italy. Besidea the Provincial and the two dele- gates trona each province those haying a vote in the electiou of the new Genera aro the five "assieients" of the late General, and the Yicar-Cieneral of the order, Father ItOger Freddi, Who was appointed by the tato General to administer its affairs until the cougregatioa shall be held. In Cathode circles, both in this ,nountry and iu Rome it Is held to be possible that au American may be chosen General, and the name of Father Rudolph Meyer has beea mentioned in this connection. Father Meyer is promin- ent in the order and haft been resident in Rome for many years, connected with the German college there. About ono hundred will attend the congre- gation and the election of the General requires a majority of two-thirds. It is believed by those familiar with Jesuit affairs that there Is little or no liklihood that the new General will be of Italian birth, for the reason that the interests of the order are much greater outside of Italy than in it The last six Generals were not Italian. The late Father MartM was a Spaniard, It Is because the interests of the order have so greatly in- creased in this country in the last decade that knowing ones look for the election of att American. The headquarters of the order have been for years at Friesole, near Florence, which was the °facial residence of the "131aelt Pope." The late General, however, resided for most of the time in Rome, and recently the immense quarters formerly held by the Augustinian order in the Ludovisl neighbor- hood in Rome have been purchased by the Jesuite, and here will be the headquarters of tho order in the future. The property includes the Church of St. Patrick and an un- finished convent. —Buffalo commercial. TERRIBLY DISTRESSING. Nothing can cause more pain azul more dieteess than Piles. Ointments and local treatments may relieve but cannot cure. Dr. Leorehardt's Hem-Roid is guaran- teed to cure any case of Pilch If Hern-Roid doesn't cure you, you get your money back. Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally, thus removing the cause. $1.00 at all dealers, or the Wilson- Fylo Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 0. Airship Nomenclature. There is a squabble as to the correct name for various flying machines, air- ships and balloons and the Aero Club of France attempts to set the meter straight, "Ae.ronef" deseribe& a flying machine heavier than air; that is, an apparatus having no gas bag. "Aero- nefs" are divided into several classes: "Helicoptera," machines depending on BMWs for flight; "aeroplanes," machines in which equilibrium depends on plane surfaces, and "orthoptexa," mechanical birds an,d machines propelled by the flap- ping of wings. The expression "aviator," very often incorrectly ermployed, ehoukf be applied only to the pilot of an "aero- nef," as "aeronaut" is applied to the pilot of a gas balloone—Boston, Daily Adver- tiser. THE BEST TEA. It's an old saying that contentment is better than wealth. A very limited amount of wealth is necessary to pur- chase a package of tea. contentment, as "SALADA" is put up in quarter'half and one pound packets awd sold at po- pular priees so as to be within the reach of everyone. • Chicago's Trolley. (Chicago chronieme Great joy is manifested all over the city at the expected inauguration of overhead troliey service on the Madison street and Milwaukee lines on Sunday. The rest of the world had overhead trolleys years ago, got tired of them and adopted underground trol- leys. Now Omen along poor Chicago, al- ways ten years behind in anything that de- pends on the city government, and picks up the leavings of other cities and is only too glad to get them. This is the result of eight Yours of demOcratiO rule and municipal own- ership bosh. 4eitr Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere. • Australia's Commerce Act, The Australian Commerce act, which went into effect June 8, contains a pro- vision regarding the labelling of goods. It in part requires a trade description specifying the exact nature of ingredi- ents ft be placed on all artielee treed for food or drink by man or used in the man- ufacture or preparation of articles used for food or drink by man, and on medi- cines or medicinal preparations for in- ternal or external nee; apparel, includ- ing boote and shoesa and the metoriale from which. seeh Apparel is manufactur- ed; jewelery and seeds and plants. tow strictly tho terme of the regulations will be interpreted may be judged from the Met that tlx term "whiskey' is to be applied to "whiskey made from pure malt -only." The regulations to which these special provisions are to be onfore• al are to ba -published in the (lover*, ment Gazette, and will not take effect until after three menthe of such redifi- eation, This act dors not apply to Australian made goods exported to any one or more States of the Ceminfin- wealth, 4 Red Neckties on Tains, qua heekties aro alwaye Worn by for- eign brakemen and conductors, Ever not - lee it?" mid a eailroader. "No. Why is it?" "At a gaiety device," Was the reply, "These red neckties that flesh upon your gem on the railroad' of Italy, Frans*, Germany and England are not a eign that the people have a gay taste, but that they are kautieue and prudeht. "The nocktiet ere supplied free by the railroad companies for tuili as danger sig. nal s in eniergeney. Thsts, no Metter when or where an accident may happen, there no teed to search or scramble for a red flag, hut the brakemen whipI of his Tca necktie and Witvei it hand. +may aloft." oylr CUT OP 411A •Vi ***4 "IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL outfit weich won tbe CtleMPIONOIlle 011' Toe WORLD against 21 American, British and Cancun:to manufacturers, atter a two menthe' thorough trial. made by GOOLO. SHAPLEY MUIR CO. IANITED, Brantford, Canada, The Medical Brigand. (Toronto etaro Considerable comment has been caused by a claim of $300,000 for medi- cal service given to a lady who him in- herited a fortune. * * * Discussing the aemo topic:, the New York Medical Reoord says that the wealthy patient should not be regarded as a lamb to be sheared, The conscientious physician, it holds, "should formulate fonelihnself fee rate, and exact this of aR his pa- tients who are able to pay, 'market rates' for all they receive, whether gro- ceries or medical services." In these days of free diepensaries and charity hospitals the city practitioner at least is not called on, save in emergency, to treat patients who cannot afford to pay. When he does remit any part or all of his fee, it is a voluntary act of charity, and, says (ho Record, he has no moral right to compensate himself for the under- charge by overcharging the next wealthy patient who seeks his advice. "It was the highwayman of old who robbed the rich to feed the poor, but now that we have organized medical charities the phy- sician is not called upon to fill this role." Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Things We See and Hear. Japanese youths give their sweet- hearts little glass bells, called "mem- ory bells." They are hung in a window, the air causing them to tirskle, serves as a reminder of the giver. In a national beauty contest the French woman, would not rank second or even third, but to the casual observer she would come out ahead. She makes a study of color combinations and lines and almost arrives at perfection. There is a sign outside a email estab- lishment in Paris that reads, "Here theme is Face Skinning," and it is here the French woman goes to have her complex- ion renewed. lb is said if fresh apples are eaten with salt after every meal they will cure indigestion, and make the skin beautiful. If one is lively and up to mischief, red orpink should be worn; if angelic: anA gracious blue is the shade; if saa and distraite, grey or black. These symbols are interesting the youths of Weisbaden the capital of the butterfly realm. Women, grow old through fretting more than men. The routine of home life and duties are wearisome and wearing. The greatest swimmer& in the world are the Filipinos. They can do the al- most impossible in the water and swim for hours without becoming exhausted. Nowadays the parasol is is confection in French millinery destined to lure on to their doom susceptible creatures of the male persuasion. • • • Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. What a Journalist Should Be. Newspaper .luen in general, and the younger men in the orolession in, par- ticular, will be interested: and profited by reading an article on The Indeperel- ent•Press; Its Opportunities and, Duties, whith appears in the North Amerman Review for July, the writer being Mr. Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield Republican. His conception of what a true journalist should be and what a genuine ana self-respecting journalist should stand for in every community are admirably ,expreseca in these :words, "The journalist has one client, one pa- tient, one flock—that is to say, the whole community; and, nothing should' stand in the way of his sing,leshanded end devoted Service of that one interest. He should, beware all .entangliag alli- ances—political, social, commercial— which may limit or ausbarrass suais ser- vice. Be should let the honorsand emoluments of office go to other peopie. His own office, if properly administered, is more important and ,more pc.werful than any 'his fellow -citizens are likely to conier upon him." 4,, ' Apology Due the Lobster. "Get off my toet, you lobster!" cried the Yale freshman to the New Haven peeler. Astounded Bumble took that beardless insulter in. A polio magis- trate finesi the young desperado $16, A mrateh on the dighity of a New Haven polieeman merits a penalty of much more than $16. But (what OoMpenSation 15 there for the offended dignity of a lob- ster, Diet sacred crustmeare the king of foods., for whom palaces and lordly Italie are ,built, a god who is killed dna eaten all day end: all night longt At hest the policeman is a neocesary evil. Tho lob: ster is an indispensable. good.—New York Sun. NC). wrekr.v... ,,,,,t -0.0A!..1•0.001(011 MISCELLANEOUS, $200—AGENTS---$200 Agee,: wanted overywhero-old end youuz, meet ei owe et,' psi ticelien of our Vi/O TIViiio Offer irs adeutou to gereeme eamesis. alone. „ ItALLST(aCit MFG. CO., TOttONTO, 0.4NA,DA 1)1 CTUIR Li 1.30,..(1 CARDs in rot 140., f,0 tor &Or; ICI for We; Ali Mt. barest; NO Mr $.5 atctortetl; leee envelopeo WO arid eta': 1.00 foreign heart) ;sx 21e. W. R. Atlanta, 401 l'ott,tda tAreet, Toronto, Qat. Mrs. W 8)0{V.11 soothing :syrup should al, waYa be ewe for children thetaing. It soothon the child, soothe* tlie same, curea weal collo and is the teat remedy tor Diar, those.. DR. L,E,Rors FEMALE PILLS A eve aura and tellable monthly reguls. Om ilirso P1113 IIIWO IMO) Med 141100 for over nay eels, Das lees 2;1y/141414 tor titu iiut you rlealtmeil, unit ATO giarrin. teed 4, Um lliukcru Lsi,!ow stump for scaled circular. Pi iro 51 uu prig box a UW 044 yr y tircur•ly sealed, nti Iu5lt of oho LE ItO'f PILL, CO,, Dat 42, Hamilton, Canada, 1 Cold Storage fax Hay Fever. Here Is a care 51 luty fever that may not come to late tor the suseeptittis vitura ot that fell malady. The Ilosottel relates that "a gentleman who was a stateree from bay fever happened one summer to opend two houra in the refrigerator hold of a steamer." This cured htzu And Ito had no formes attack that summer. As a remedy "cold atorago" has objectioos, but there are victims who would even be cured at the egpeaso of a frozen foot or fingers, and at any rate the Idea la refreshing. Those of na who enjoy novelty, and alwaye the "last thing," might rush for the refrigerator the instant we begin to feel that hay sneezing coming on. 111.1•••••••.....0.........1.1••••••••••••••01.11.1311.0 4'TfltAtIOAS C RE)G''11-:* -re 'o". Ointment quickly cures Itching Piles, Eczema, end other Ain troubles. Leo Corrigan, 475 Ferguson Ave., N. Hamiltont had ECgertlft since childhood. He consulted specialists—lay weeks and weeks in hespitels-- and despailtd of ever getting better. or thought Mira would be like other remain/ had tried," he writes, "but, to ntr delight, a few hours after the first application felt gme retie IL has worked wonders for me." Don't put it off—get a box of Mira Ointment atoncesnd be relieved. Price 50c.-6 for $2.543. At druggigts'—or from The Chemists' Co. Caned*, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto, Where Woman Pleads Not Guilty. (Sheridan, Ore,. Newu-Sun.) Yesterday we were asked if we ever caw a baldheaded woman. We answered, "No." we never did, nor did we ever sea a woman waltzing around town in her shirt gimes with a cigar in her teeth and running into every saloon she saw. We have never seen a woman go fishing with a bottle in her pocket, sit on the damp ground all day aid come horde drunk at ntght. Nor have wo ever can a worsan yank oft her coat and say she could lick any man in town, Wilson's FLY, PADS Three hundred thnesbet. ter than sticky paper. NO DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT Bold by all Druggists and General Storms and by mail. "1 TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROIII ARCHDALE WILSON, HAMILTON, ONT. • IIMPIMEMJIIMMIIMIIM/011111.11.0 Town of Many Languages. There are few cities in the world having more newspapers and of such varied tongues than Buenos Aires. Altogether the nttmber of dailies, weekles, monthlies and irregulars published in the republic fluctuates about 180. Besides, of course, the "national" lan- guage. with its wide divergencies from Span- ish. there are papers published la Castilian. In Italian, French, German, as weB English, in Basque, in Norwegian, n.nd Dan- ish, in Arabic, Syrian, Hebraic, Servian and in several dialects, while In the Chubut ter- ritory the Welsh organ has oonaiderable salo and influence. ANADIA14 PACIvIc IGAtED FARMS A 1. ,ERTA (Calgary District) Ready for the plough. Convenient to Railway and Post Office, Market and Schools. Climate the finest in Canada. Cattle graze all winter, and fatten on prairie hay. 5011 the richest in the Northwest. Will grow, without irrigation, Winter Wheat, Oats, Barley, Sugar Beets, Alfalfa, and almost anything that grows in other parts of Canada. With Irrigation a crop never fails. if the best Ontario farms could be irrigated, they would double their present average yield, and could be Cropped ten years longer without running out. They are cheaper now than they will ever be. The first erop shauld pay for the laud and increase its value four -fold. Special Reduced Railway Rates. \ 'Write for illustrated folder. • 4. Tek.er & Osgood Selling Agents 210 CtORIOTINE DUILDINCI MONTREAL Farmers and Dairymen When yeit eels** Tub, Pall, Wash Basin or Milk Pan Ailt rat* gleCt.g. Ike E. B. EDDY'S FIBRE WAREARTicus wAi•! IpbfiABLE; IG H • 11011rs,:ioct,!,i, YOU Will find they give you selle. faction every tithe. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Insist on being supplied with EDDY'S every times