HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-13, Page 6IT IS PURE!
This Is the paramount feature of
GEYL»ON CREEN TEA
Free from dust, dirt and nil foreign substances
Lend paok•:s only. 400, 50c and 030o per Ib. At all grocers.
li1t1 D.ST AWARD s1', LOUIS, 1004
Won at Last
"Very tvelI," said Mona, who had now
recovered herself. "Every one is out ex-
cept myself; but would you not like to
put up your horse."
"No thanks, he is quite fresh. I have
only come over from 1Urktot.n, where
if 1 am not much mistaken, I saw tune
Sand and young 3facalister struggling in other directions,
among a mob of wild -looking cable; and . ""There is the Lodge," he said, point -
he mace they significantly, ` in"* to a long,hew building, or collection
"Yes, want to buy some of the mg
lay in a hollow be -
creatures," returned Mona, with an ass-
werin smile, 1 neath them, the wild moorland round it,
g and some huge gray rocks behind. "The
"Shall we start?" position is not comparable to Craigdar-
"Yes. ]will leave a message, and be roch, and it nest he cold and bleak
with you directly." i enough in winter. But I suppose no
In a few minutes Mona was perched ! one stays here in winter."
beside her charioteer, her light dress ! rri fancy my uncle will," said Mona,
basket hoisted up and confided to the "rand I cannot say I like the prospect.
care of the groom—who sat behind— i I shall try and get leave of absence for
and they were off.1 a few weeks, to pay a visit to Madame
Lisle was a practiced whip, his horse Debrisay."
steady and powerful. The vehicle was retia may she be?"
easy, and Mona—ieaning back and cone `D
pletely mistress of herself—enjoyed the
air, the view, the motion; yes, and the
easy talk, the carefully veiled admira-
tion of her companion, which formed a stealing into the drawing room at Green
pleasant under -tone. street, and listening to you while you
"I hope there are not many very steep were quite unconscious. What a shy
hills," she said, after a few moments' bird you were in those days!"
silence; "I am not too courageous." "`I was indeed! How curious it seems
"No, the road is safe and easy. I know to look back now! Well, tbat was the
the country; 1 was here fora whole lady who took me in when the Everards
season with Finistoun a few years ago, turned me out—though I turned myself
the autumn before you were presented- out."
That is a sort of epoch to me." "And where does she live?"
"Much more so to me!" she returned, "In what you would consider inaccessi-
laughing. "I well remember the heart- bre wilds, but—" as the sound of a
sinking with which I looked forward to rapidly approaching carriage made her
making my courtesy under the eye of turn, and she interrupted herself to ex -
royalty. Do you know I sometimes claim—"Here is Lady Finistoun and her
think all that must have been a dream." ! visitors."
"I fear the waking can not have been They were alongside almost as she
very pleasant," said Lisle, bending Lis spoke.
eyes upon her. "So glad I have overtaken you!" cried
"I have nothing to complain of! There Lady Finistoun, saluting with her whip.
is not so much difference between one "I wanted to be at home to receive you.
style of life and another, as a man like Let us pass, Sir St. John."
you would think." Lisle drew to an side, and whipping
"A man like me?" said Lisle. "What up her ponies, Lady Finistoun dashed
em I like Y" on at a rapid pace.
"Like your fellows, I suppose. Life At the door were assembled Miss Mor -
to you and to your peers, without horses ton, Bertie Everard and Herr von Oet-
and dogs, shooting and hunting, clubs, sen, one of the attaches to the German
races, and, for the more ambitious, poll- Embassy. The rest of the party were
tics, would be something intolerable. still in the forest, and Lord Finistoun
Now, a regular occupation, by which you had gone deer -stalking.
earn your bread, and slowly but surely
improve your position, answers all the
purposes of these costly amusements;
but I will not bore you by prosing—"
"Suppose I enjoy listening to the tones
of your most sweet voice, will you not
indulge me by a little more ?"
"Oh, I have lost the thread of my dis-
course. I only want to say that now
time 'has aeustomed me to the loss of
poor, dear grannie, I think I am very
ing a part. What is her object? To be
Lady Lisle? That would bo object
enough to most women; but, though I
have long ceased to believe in angels,
Melts is somewhat different, or sbe
never would have chosen poverty in pref-
erence to Waring, Well, I'1 try what cool
friendship will do, witb a dash of flirting
elittl:g:j
its eilthout the pDistrict A ent Wanted
sweetly and
correctly, but idle niigltt have put more
osttreseton into it. To Secure Subscriptions on n Commission
'Thank you," said Lisle, shortly,
"I datr't think yon sing as well as you Basis. No one but a LIVE Agent
did. You used to give that in a much
more melting style formerly," cried Ey- (�apply.
erard.
"Sorry I have deteriorated," said
:Iona, good•hunwredly, as she took up
her gloves ,turd left the piano,
The German attache sat down unin-
vited, and after rattling off a brilliant
tnorceau, glided Into an inspiriting waltz.
After tapping; her foot for a nninute or
two, Miss Morton boldly invited one of
the younger men, a boyish Northumbrian
squire, to dance with her, and they were
soon gyrating in the hall, the floor of
which was polished oak, the opep door
permitting the music to be distinctly
heard, Lady Finistoun followed with
her brother-in-law, and Lisle, wino had
been talking with his host, ceased to
speak, after listening for a few minutes,
and, crossing to the doorway where
a in said:
Mona was st nd id
t
F•
elle this wild example? I
"Shall we follow � i
have scarcely danced since we waltzed
together at the Chase. Will you trust
yourself with enc?"
"Yes," returned Mona, in a low voice.
Something in its tone made Lisle look
attentively at her; he saw, to his great
:surprise, that her large, dark, liquid eyes
were full of tears. lWhat had affected
her? He could not remember having
hoard the waltz before; was it associated
with any special memory in Mona's mind
or with that possible "he" who may have
filled the place lie had voluntarily va-
cated? .At any rate he was conscious of
a great longing to kiss away the tears—
to hold her in bis arms—to make her
confess she had loved ltim once—to pro -
mini that she would love hits again. She
was not refrigerated and indifferent—
she was as delightfully tender as ever.
How charming a soft, womanly woman
was—a gentle, impressionable woman!
No doubt, so long as the softness and
impressiounability does not bore my lord
her master, or worry him with tears and
woes, when his own tenderness flows
away from him into new channels.
So Lisle put his arm round her, hold-
ing her to him more closely than was ab-
solutely necessary, and they swung
round in time to the music. Mona, how -
"Do you not remember seeing a lady I ever, soon declared that it was so long
who used to teach me singing?"
since she had danced, that she felt tired
"I do remember!—a good-looking wo- land giddy almost immediately, and-dis-
man with dark eyes. I well remember engaging herself from her partner, sat
down beside Mrs. Menteitlh, a plain,
pleasant -mannered woman, with a degree
of military decision in her tone. She had
married a light dragoon of moderate
means, and had never regretted it.
pee"
there is one piece of your life
about which I am profoundly interested,
and would like to inquire into, if you
would permit me."
""Yes; I do not mind telling you any-
thing of that kind."
"There was a period after Tars. New -
Lisle stood by her for some time
watching for an opportunity to talk to
her unheard by others, but none offered.
In truth, the waltz was one that
brought back to Mona painfully sweet
and sad memories. It was associated in
her mind with a certain evening when it
had first dawned upon bier •that Lisle, of
whom she stood a little in awe, sought
her with a lover's warmth and tender'
nese. From that moment all the romance
of her nature clung not round him, but
the golden image of hint which her fancy
had set up! He was still, exteriorly, her
ideal, and she could have•wept over the
destruction of her lovely dream. Beyond
this, the music recalled her kind, tyr-
annical grannie, the sad scenes width
led her death above all, Leslie
preee ,
Waring, and all the pain she had inflict-
ed on him. His face came back to her
as it looked when they parted—the boy-
ish, plump, good-humored countenance,
made manly and dignified by suf-
fering gallantly borne; and he bad no
LadyFinistoun had alighted, and stood mother or sister to comfort or support
g , him. Like most warm-hearted girls,
on th'e steps to welcome Mona, which she Mona had a great idea that every wo-
did very cordially, kissing her more than 1 .man should be "Our Lady of•' Console:
once, and presenting her to Mfrs. Meredith ' tion" to her kinsfolk and acquaintance.
as her "dear cousin." It was the thought of Waring more
"So," said Everard, advancing to shake . than anything else that brought the
hands with her, "you have been assigned"! tears to her eyes. How little Lisle could
to Lisle's care on revient take car rs, eh?have followed the interweaving of her
"Oh, my mission is to care of my 1 !thoughts. Yet she knew he had felt to
self," returned Mona, smiling. "I did g
t know you had arrived!' a certain degree with her from the in -
"Came last night. Had I known that stent he had put his arm around her.
LONGI ll$X1 G1 SPAN. i SS t) E t 0, e 7i 1906
Triumph of Engineering Being Achieved " ' neeene "`�" nen
on the St. Lawrence.
Six miles above Quebec near the point 1', for lt3'., CA for C'i , 130 f Pc: all dif
Quebec, P fol,:^Et: Cue fur J asrcx'teei: 1 a•J unvolupea
PIC`TUIZt F i:�`I' CARL)S
or e
"here the 5t, Lawrence
at low hitter Leo and ca' ; 1,0() fvnc•1nn t' 1 is 21c. W.
U'Adaluft. 9111 Yuuge strc!�t, 'lolu.ito, lint.
rs somewhat less than ':,000 feet wide, M
Use .. a cantilever bridge is being built, 1t ways.. bWin rlui I toro�!l grrtyruteeteiinou - 14
THE, CANADA l IRST MA(LenIN1;, now in its second year, is an all Can
i of the Aurericnrt pattern And xkecl. As sentlh.� tlr0 Thud, soothes the gonna,
ours,
admit MONTHLY Magazine. Devoted to CANADIAN S('BJECT1 and 1IlOR1'
Iituul 1 n bridge bail to yield tlhc, tarsi
)R 1:5, the nnlrnzirie of the Canadian Preference I.ca*ue., O interest a 'lees.
WE WANT YOUIL subscription. If you send your name in now for one year's to the 1�'ust bridge' in 100, so now the v.........m....., .w.. -,.....w! - ere
subscription at one dollar, we will mail you the magazine FR]:Ih for the bel- � forth must y}.yd Magazine."' zt, 14ttavrenco
ante of this year. 1 says ].vcryral s n f !
Address, The central span of the Canadian ,
bridge is 1800 feet long, stretching al- i
• . , I most front bank to bank, The central i
1 1:10 feet deep at the centre. The width
. y •• t u i y• , l anee one! and la the beet remelt' for Mar -
STORIES, ftoall. The
Room
Canada First Publishing Co„ suspendletl cruder hs Ol r feet lor'' land
19, 43
Scott
Street
TORONTO of the anchor spans is 600 feet; of the
•
F1CI1U PEPLUel NOVELTY.
pretty Accessory That Ends in n
Sash.
The expression, fichu peplum, requires
llittle explanation,
which
ievery easily
given,It tnPshoulder nos a
wrappass-
ed from thevaist at the back to the
waist line in front, an dtiten alowcd to
flow beneath a belt, almost to the hem
of the dress, with shawl -like points. The
sash is a silk one, shot with the calors
of the peplum.
Here is a really original idea, and one
that is distinctive enough in character to
stamp the frock one specially devised for
special occasions, ani yet not of too
marked an appearenee to depart from
complete refinement,
Another fichu suggestion lurks in the
lovely striped gauzes. Trimmed with
taffeta in a solid color. One gown of
white silk gauze striped with old rose has
the skirt 'trimmed with bands of all-over
Valenciennes put on in shallow scollops
and finished an the lower tdge with nar-
row pleatings of rose-colored taffeta. The
lace blouse is nearly covered by one of
these draped Delius, which crosses on
the bust, with the ends parried to the
back, where they were converted into
long sash ends. The fichu is trinimed
with the narrow silk pleatings.
CUT OF
"IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL
Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP 01'
THE WORLD against 21 American, British
and Canadian manufacturers, after a two
months' thorough trial. Made by .
GOOLD. SHAPLEY et MUIR CO. LIMITED,
Brantford, Canada.
•
DIAMOND WEDDINGS.
The Names of Wedding Annives-
- series.
The tenth is the tin wedding, the
twentieth is the crystal wedding, al-
though some contend that the fifteenth
claims that place, and that the twen-
tieth 1s rightly called the silken.
as
Uncle Sandy'sn,Ishouldr wasv bpaid y this and, thatt was feltith sheakind of could nevernder trust him thiret 1 rtietho sor or hthebeen
fo fortieth awarded
Kianniversaries, II,
en route. I Mona, ave paid have
y visit again. To Mona the absence of trust One bright woman announced her thir-
eo' route. Well,and have en re- implied the death of love. tieth wedding day as "the close of the
fellow
the Fd a ll de episode?eThe poor 1? ThirtyYears'War"— a fashion few
fellow has had a desperate affair since. `If you can spare Sir St. John,"cried
We have had to buy off the lady! How Miss Morton, suddenly standing be- would care to follow. The first author -
is my Uncle? Are you the acknowledged fore her, " 1 have suffered enough at ized celebration after the twenty-fifth
the hands and feet of an incompetent wedding day is the golden wedding—the
partner, and I want a few really good fiftieth year of married life baying been
turns
dear Miss delightfulefort the Mtonwaltz
lis neasrly 1 completed.
tpseldom happens that a wedded pair
four years since I bounded on the light live together 76 years, yet this is listed
fantastic toe,' said Lisle coolly, "and I as the diamond wedding. I account it
am not, Miss Craig will tell you, equal as one of Fate's little ironies that the
to conduct you through the mazy dance. only couple I have ever known to com-
I am longing to have a cigar in the plate this term were an old man and
garden," and he strolled away. , woman in the Jersey mountains, neither
"I really think Captain—I mean Sir of whom had ever seen a diamond. --
St. John Lisle, can be frightfully rude., Marion Harland, in. Buffalo News.
Ile was always one of the most con- i
ceited and heartless of men. You re- : Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
member the affair of Lady Marchmont; i 'a • ,
he really threw her over scandalously." A Kind Man.
"I thunk Lady Marchmont was quite! A gentleman was disturbed in his rest
taking care of herself. Lisle is just an in the middle of the night by some ono
ordinary man of the world—a Inure knockin on the street door. "Who's
above the average in inteligence," said there?" he asked.
Mrs. Monteith. I "A friend,' was the answer.
"Well, 2 would not have any young "What do you want?"
person put much trust in him," return- "I wan to stay here all night."
ed Miss Morton, significantly. "You "All right, stay here, by all means,"
ought to have brought over that hand was the beneovelont reply.—Judge.
some cousin of yours, Miss Craig. He
might have taught us some real Steps.
1 want very much to learn the Highland
Fling."
"I never saw Kenneth dance
Mon
"Kea.
nneth, what a charming
has the meet superb figure in
land costume you can imagine,
tenth. A young Roderick Dhu.
have quite a Schwarmorei for
you not in love with him, my
Craig. Living in the same h
after day, I don't see how it
i avoided,"
Mona laughed and said Ken
very handsome. Then Miss Mo
Blared her intention of going
Craigdarroch for the express p
iinpwving her acquaintance
"brow. John Hielandman,"
Later and shortly before
broke up for the night, List
up to where Mona was scam
Lord. Finistoun, who moved
ask his wife some question
morrow.
"There is such a splendid
said; "I think you would bo
with the effect of the alive
streaming o'er moor and mo
walk down to the river would
burgh's death, when you had left the heiress of Craigdarroch?"
Everard's, and had not yet disinterred Alas, not There is a cousin in the
your uncle. How did you get throuh gNvay;, You must assist me to poison
.bine
thattime„
laughed. "With pleasure. We will arrange the
"A dear good soul took me in—a lady tteerrras of the desperate deed after din -
who had been my music mistress, and she "Come, Mona, the dress -bell will ring
showed me how to earn my living un-
der her guidance. I attained to the proud in a few minutes. You shall have a cupof tea in your room.”
eminence of earning about seven pounds
a month. It was very nice, I assure The usual description of party was as -
you, to feel the money was my own." ' sembled to enjoy the pleasures of shoot -
"Great heaven_!" ejaculated Lisle. ing, fishing, and deer -stalking in the for -
"And you preferred this to marrying a est, as it was called, of Straithairlie—a
man of wealth ?" few fine ladies masquerading by day in
"You must know how delicious the the simplest of tweed dresses and thick -
sense of independence is. Do you think est of walking bots, and blozing out in
R woman can not feel it too ?" the evening in fascinating toilets, most
ingeniously contrived to show off the
best points of the wearers; a larger
gathering of men, who were out all day,
and extremely tired at night, the greater
number of whom were exceedingly bored
by the presence of women, and moodily
contrasted the wedded present with the
glorious free bachelorhood of past shoot-
ing parties on the same ground.
Mona felt very grateful to Mme. De-
brisay for persuading her to have a black
satin "demi-toilet," as she donned that
garment. It was most becoming to the
beautiful fairness of her neck and arms,
yet she viewed herself with a slight sigh,
as she thought of the quivering, exult-
ant joy with which she used td' go down
to dinner at Harrowby Chase, to read
an admiring verdict in Lisle's eyes, and
listen to the words of tenderness he used
to find so many unsuspecting opportuni-
ties of whispering. Then site never doubt-
ed his entire devotion; now, she could
hardly believe that any one
would sacrifice much for her. At
any rate she enjoyed unruffled peace,
and, as a looker-on, would see more of
the game than she ever saw before. At
two or three -and -twenty, however, phis-
osophy is but skin deep, and life can
never be enjoyable to the young without
"And does love count for nothing?"
Moria laughed again.
"Yes, I suppose with the real upper
class of human beings it counts for a
good deal. It is part of the sum, how-
ever, I have not yet worked out. Tell
me something of your Indian life. You
Keo I reciprocate the interest you take
In my history."
"I do not think you reciprocate at
all," returned Lisle, with a wistful look,
which she met steadily, a slightly mock-
ing smile in her own.
Lisle's brows contracted; but he had
a good deal of tact and self-control, and
he immediately started a light, amusing
sketch of his life, so far as society, tra-
velling, and hunting went, and time
flew pleasantly.
What a well-bred, intelligent voice he
had! What an indescribable air of su-
periority and conunandl No, Mona was
not surprised at Iter early weakness for
her companion, but she did wonder that
he seemed so ready to make Iove to her
again. She was not at all aware that
she was exceedingly attractive, nor that
the fail° promise of her early girlhood
had been amply fulfilled, while the shy
reserve which had peetially shrouded the,
brightnes of her understanding had ri- a personal interest.
paned into a delightful soft tranquility, The dinner was pleasant ---even noisy—
suggesting the wealth of thought and as most of the men were young and in -
feeling that slumbered beneath it.
Site listened with evident interest to
all lie said, often questioning him, and
so they drew guar the end of their jour-
ney --of the tete a -tete which Lisle had
Schemed to secure, and he bad not moved
her pleasant, friendly ease by one in-
stant of he.,itation or confusion, His
most unmistakable insinuations, his most
killing giancea. only produced half -am -
teed, half kindly smiles.
L1410 was furious, mortified, and more
The Wise Brother -in -Law.
(Exchange.)
said "I see Robinson's married again—mar-
ried his first wife's stater."
"Yee. Ile said ho didn't want to bavo
naive. He to break in another mother-in-law."
the High- """______ "'
Mrs. Men-
hlr.him. Aro
dear Miss
ouse day
is to be
t
neth was
rton de -
over to
urpose of
with the
the party!
e strolled
ding with
away to
about to -
dined to dimes their adventures easily.
Mona was taken in by an honest -look-
ing naval captain. who made himself very
agreeable; and Lisle fell to the lot of a
frisky widow with whom he flirted gdily.
Everard and Miss Morton quarreled aud-
ibly.
The young heir was paraded, and his
health drank; and after dinner Lady Fiif-
istoun and her sister-in-law went up to
look at him in Isis cot. Then Mona was
reminded that, she used to sing, and Was
in love than he ever was since his boy- sent to the piano, where she was sun
ieh days. Should he have to tell lee rounded by 'sone of the gentlemen as
in so many words that he adored tier, soon as they came in from dinner. The
and sought her for his wife, in attacbe complimented her on her render -
order to extract any recognition from ing a 1%olkslied, and talked to her for a
Icer? 71 else were cold, if she shrunk few moments in German.
from hint, or replied him, 116 could un- 'Then Lisle, who had not been near her
derstand it, end the would know how to since they had arrived, came close lee
act; but this frank, eharmiug kindness, hind her. end said 1n a low tone:
this rea,iiness to be with him! it was "May I ask you for coati's (flood -bye,
en invisilee, impassable fence which he Sumpter, It is the last song I heard you
did not seen capable of breaking down. sing."
"If I could but ascertain whether :I have "Was HP said Mona. blow Well she
t< rival or m;," lie thought, ".1 ehouli remembered that last (happy evening at contrasted.
lags• What to do. I suspsot �e is play 1 the t'haselj "I am afraid I pan hardly (To 1* eontitnmred.)
moon," he
delighted
ry light
untain. A
be charm-
ing."
"I wish I could go," exclaimed Mona,
frankly.
"Do come," he tried. "You would not
be missed for half an hour?'
"No, no, I shall, as my uncle says,
'gang awn' to my bed,' and have a peep
at the beauty you deseribe front my win-
dow.
'It is a noon worthyof the 'sutra -
est lovers," exclaimed Lisle in a tone
of regret.
"Is the melon worthy of warm lovers;"
said Mona, glancing at hint with an arch
smile; "because it is, astronomers tell
us, a legion of extinea volcanos—of ex-
hausted fires."
Lisle looked at her sharply, his hrolvs
FIFTY CENTS
satt� .t�r�straar�t�
iN some conditions the
gain from the use
of Scott's Emulsion is
very rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty -cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the gain Is
slower --health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine.
It's a food for tired and
weak digestions.
Bane for free sample
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chew*,
Toronto, Ont.
sot. and tt.00. an druggists
a
approach spans, '310 feet. Two tracks
COSTLY CHURCHES.. will carry the railroad traffic. 'There
will be roadways for road and street car ....."="--..==.._._ _-. -
lrinity's Yalu° Put at $r2,eoo,000, In- traffic, So our Canadian cousins are
chiding Land. to have the longest bridge span in the
OR. Leal'JY'e
R"MAL.F PILL,
A nrO', mw nt..l t 101400 IMAM), retia
Or. '1'l0 orn,'Aha 1 ecnnsol189n.ue
for or• r li ty i"m•t, ,un 'mul lavalrablq
!or.L.. out; s' d.•d,:n'd and am gurrin.
trr.l uy 141., ruakr•In rn n:c clamp fo,rr
: 1 rh, u',.. 1-11 0 011A t'U lots er
O awe, st Ly 1,1414e^rulrip 04:Ld. 41 11.4.411 of yt,':..
L1% ROY P1I.L CO.,
T3oz 42, Hamilton, Camels,
Trinity Church i3 valued at 1113,500,- world. ,
000. This estimate includes the laud oc-
cupiedthe
'u 1'+'h 1 isin
4 ud bythe churchyard, •aid, t
1 t rDESCRIBED.
iD0�9 f�ES R 6
1MARTYRDOM C
1
�
most \'"`tillable, nab of New fork, if not Kingston Man Tens *low lie Suffered . ,
in the most aluabl' division of iro>erty on the outside or by medics• to the l -
in the ltolld,
St. Paul's Church is valued at $5,500,-
000.
(xraee Church is valued at $5,500,-
000.
.;,500;
000.
The First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue, between Eleventh and 'Twelfth
streets, is valued at $7$0,000,
St. Mark's Church, on Second avenue,
an old landmark in that neighborhood,
is valued at $275,000. ! " Dr, Leathercit'e Anti -
The Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth MIAS. Ii, POWELLpill.
avenue and Twenty-ninth street, is vat- "I was induced to try Anti -Pill by
ued at $1,000,000. ( reading the testimony of someone who
The Church of St. Paul the Apostle had been oared of constipation by it.
(the Paulist Church), at Fifty-ninth I had suffered for eighteen years and
street and Columbus avenue is valued had taken tons of stuff aeeonunended as
at $700,000. cures, but which made me worse rather
The West Presbyterian Church, on than better. Doctors told me there was
West Forty-second street, is valued at no ewe for me, 1)r. Leonhardt's Anti -
$450,000,. St. Thomas' at $1,700,000, and Pill cured nue."
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, All dealers, or the Wilson-Fyle Co.,
9 and II West Fifty-fifth street, at $l; L' 't d N' at•a Fnlls 0
600,000.
The valuation of the Temple Emanu•
El is $1,530,000, of St. Patrick's Cathed-
ral $6,000,000. of the B'nai Jeshurun Syn- buttons were two types of boyhood out
proper
When is a Man Dead?
Moresco claims to have brought back
life to dogs whose hearts kayo stopped
r a
from ,r 's s
40 minutes. c -
t k ie, applies
1 n nc
Pl
electrodes din•'!1
tot heart, 'int' 1
y,c tlor
t.
and flow fee was Cured. Ride of the veutric}es. 1Atiliicwaky has
"For years a mar- started heart beats in a rabbit 24 hours
tyr," is how Chas., ti, after death. This he aeeomplislied by
Powell, of 105 Raglan Perfusion of the heart by Lot'1<e's soln-
street, Kingston, be- tion. Inhibition of this heart action can
gins his story. "A he. brought about by applying electrodes
martyr to chronic at the rout of the aorta, Locke and
constipation, but now Rosenhoint perfused a heart that had
1 ant free from it and been banging in the laboratory for five
all through tate use of days since its removal lion) the rabbit's
body, and caused it to give behts of
considerable nranmitude. Hlowell, of
Johns Hopkins, coneludea from his ex-
periments that inhibition of the heart
depends on the presence of diffusible
potassium and compounds in the heart
tissue, and that vagus impulses act indi-
rectly by increasing the amoun of potas-
suirn compounds of this character.
From the physiological standpoint,
therefore, it looks as if the day may,
rnu e nag comp when death will bo cheated of its
,
'l`' prey, and the heart forced to take up
Girls Displace 'Buttons" again the work that it has laid down.--
The charity school boy and the boy . North American Homoepathie Journal.
agague, $300,000, of the Temple Beth -E1, of which Dickens contrived to get a Everyone Run Down
at the corner of Fifth avenue and Sev- great deal of humor. The first namedesse_
with entysixth street, $1,300,000; of the has entirely disappeared, while page boys Lion, bole, mmours,dacrofulazondr8 or herestio�rectdtspof
Broadway Tabrnacle, Broadway and of the Joe and }}at Boy"class are al
Fifty-sixth street, $700,000, and of the most extinct, and the last specimens are
Christian Scientist Church, Central Park to be found in clubs and hotels.
West and Sixty-eighth street, $300,000. At one time the possession of a bright
m • •— little boy in buttons was held to indi-
RIISTLING LIFE INSURANCE, cats that the mistress had risen above
Not a Bad Way to See the World and to the rank of a mere suburbanite and was
reaching the fringe of society, but now
Study Human Nature. the parlor maid has taken his place.
After all is said and done, we life in- Within the past nine or ton years no
suavince ,solicitors do not have :such a demand for page boys for private houses
hard time of it, writes one of 'thein in has dwindled to almost nil, except in
the American Magazine. We get a drop the case of doctors, who combine in them
of aBrprecilbtion now and then, whic the duties of door opener, medicine car -
We know no boss and can go any- 'People 'nowadays prefer to have a
co therebuffs. and b t l an
where in the world we wish and work smart parlor maid to open the door and
for the same company—if we are good. receive callers. or to employ a young for -
We can turn our backs on dhard• win signer of 18 or 20 years of age, who not
tens and go south—we can go north only acts as footman, but also as win -
where the cool lake breezes aro and dow cleaner and general handy man for
leave -our friends to the midsummer a trifling wage, leaving after he has
madness of "a, 'hundred above." learned the language.
We know how to enter n drawing In the West End clubs and hotels,
room and we know how to sit ,in .a far -
lime • kitchen and discus;
pork while the wife is trying out lard.
We know tote of things because we
must, and possibly some which we ought
not to know, but men, 'women and fate
conspire to give us wisdom and we
would not querreil with the - three of
then for the world.
We are actors, essarying burlesque
comedy sometimes and often tragic
roles, but always holding ourselves in
readiness to smile when we may 'Ecol
like fighting and to weep when it would
be easier to laugh.
Nothing can disturb no and no human
being can bowl es over. It is all the
hothe
same w r you call it wise or foolish,
because eve know haw little we know,
which is the beginning of wisdom.
When we are glad people will know it,
and if we have the blues no one is aware
but ourselves and bhe manager.
I have been taught a lesson in these
twelve etrange yearns --that honesty is
the best policy, and, more than that, 1
hale found out that the best investment
is Honesty for honesty's sake alone.
I have lied in 'writing insurance, but
always found that it recoiled upon me,
and if I gained thereby the little incre-
ni,ent of commission I straightway lost a
hundredfold as much.
Minard's Liniment ror sale everywhere.
•e►
MYSTERY OF THE DEEP SEA.
Swedish Scientists Investigate the Phen-
omena of "Dead Water,"
One off the most curious marine phe-
nomena knownto seamen is that called
by Norwegian sailors "dead water,"
which, without any visible cause, make
a vessel lose her speed and refuse to
answer her helm. The sailor's only defi-
nite knowledge of its origin, says the
neotsenan, is that it exists solely where
there is a surface layer of fresh water
resting upon the salt waters of the sea.
Several explanations have been wevanred
by the captains of ships of the effect of
dead! water, the' commonest of which is
that the two 'water layers move in dif-
ferent directions. lute true explanation,
however, was recently found by Swedish
investigators. At Ieast so it would seem
from what follows.
The experiment carried out was an ex-
ceedingly pretty one. A large plate glass
tank was 'first mounted on it wooden
frame. The tank was then filled to a
certain depth with salt water and a
layer of fresh water was carefully pour-
ed on to the surface, so that twa sep-
arate water layers were obtained. The
salt neater was blackened with liquid
Chinese ink before the water layers were
prepared, and in this way the dififerent
layers were anadle clearly visible. A boat
mead was then toted along the tank
and a silhouette of the waves produced
saes• obtained by ,placing a white screen
at it short distance behind the tank. The
waves were also photographed by flash-
light, and the results showed conclusive-
ly that waves dtetually' were set up at
the 'boundary line between the two 1} -
quids.
Farther experiments were enndte to
verify the audtden lost of epee& due to
dead water. nate boat model was drawn
acroese the tank and the towing string
suddenly slackened when the boat was
about half way aeros?s . In eases where
the tank contained salt water only the
boat atoned gradually, moving :some
boat lengths after the bowing string had
been nlaekenell. When the tank contain-
ed a layer of fresh water resting on salt
water, on the other hand, the boat slack -
speed quite studldcnly arra moved
only a very snort distance. These ,expe'ri-
ment5, carried out on, a small (scale,
prove, conclusively that the aliffieulties
encountered within a dead water non°
are really dos to the resistance eotperl-
enced by the vessel in generating invisi-
ble waves at the fresh wetter -salt water
boundary, although in some particular
essses the influence of undaer'ourreazt4
m'aet also, doubtless, be taken snit* ao.
oo'umrt",
however, there is still a demand for the
services of the boy in buttons.
Whitt has Become, also, of the "Tiger,"
the perky little being in top ]rat and top
boots, who sat with folded arms and su-
percilious air on the back seat of the
high dogcarts driven by the young bloods
of thirty years ago ?—The London Daily
Mail.
Minard's
A•••
Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
THREE TIMELY RECIPES:
Onion Pickles—Wipe three quarts fi
small unripe cucumbers, and cut in
slioes. Remove the skins from ono pint
of small onions, and out in thin slices,
To the cucumbers and onions add. one
cupful of salt; mix thoroughly, cover
and let stand for six hours. Drain, and
add one quart of vinegar and one pint of
olive oil. Pack in a crock or atone jar.
Tomato Catsup—Peel one peck of ripe
tomatoes, and cut in pieces. Put them
in a preserving kettle, bring to the boil
ing point, and let simmer until soft;
then force through a sieve. Add three
cupfuls of sugar, -one-fourth of a cupful
of salt, one tablespooaifiul of black pep-
per, one teaspoonful of ginger, one tea-
spoonful of cloves, one-eighth of a tea-
spoonful of.cayonne, and one quart of
vinegar. Bring to bhe boiling point and
let summer until the eight consistency,
the time required being about two and
one-half to thane hours. Turn into 'bot-
tles, filling the bottles to 'overflowing,
cork and seal. It must always be re-
membered in filling glass jars or bottles
with a hot mixture to place therm in a
cloth wrung out of hot water.
Pickled Watermelon Rind—Remove
thick paring from watermrrdlon rind, and
cut out all of the pink portion; then cut
in pieces of uniform size, eaok in boiling
water to cover until' soft and drain.
There should be seven .pounds of rind.
Put in a preserving kettle, add, three
cupfuls of vinegar, three and one-half
pounds of brown sugar, one ounce of
etielc cinnamon broken in, pieces, and
half an ounce of whole cloves. Bring
slowly to the boiling point, lot simmer
two and one-half hours, pack into jars,
add the layrup to fill the jars to over-
flowing, and adjust the covers. --Fannin
Merritt Farmer in Woman's Home Conal
panian for Septecnber,
An Interruption.
.As the young man was taking leave
for the night his voice as he stood at the
door, rose passionately on the still night
"Just one," he pleaded—"just one!"
Then the young lady's mother inter-
rupted, calling from her bed -room win-
dow:
"Just one?" she cried. "No, it ain't
quite that yet; but it's close on to
twelve, and so I think you'd better be
goin' just the same."
impure, blood—can find speedy relief is Mira
Blood Tonic.
It draws out the poison from the blood end
tones up ltomaclb liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pure, safe, palatable—contains the medicinal
virtues of curative herbs which set in a natural
manner on the system. Price, $1 rebottle -6 for
$5. At drug-ewes—or from The Chemises Co.
of Canada, Limited. Hamilton --Toronto.
Be ,sure eo get he genuine --ask for
•
TRAOr MAIC REGr5TERE0.
A Tree of Twenty Centuries.
In the island of Cos, in the Aegean
sect, says the London Times, there
stands, jealously guarded, a huge plana
tree, measuring nearly 18 yards in cir-
cumference,. Ib is si$ rounded by a
podium!, or raised platitfor/a, breasfl
high, doubtless built to support the
trunk of the tree after et had become
hollow and weak from age. The lower
branches are still well preserved and
have been shored up by pieces
antique columns, over the upper en
of which the branches have grown 1ikS
caps in consequence of the pressure of
their own weight. '
Close by the tree is a solid marble
seat, which is said to be the <•hair of
Hippocrates, the father of medicine,
and it is supposed that he taught the
art of healing from that seat. Ho was
born at Cos 460 B. C. This gives n
clue to the age of theeelebrated plane
tree, which must be considerably more
than 2000 years old.
• re, St. Isidore, P. Q., Aug. 18, 100.4. A
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I have frequently used
MINARD'S LINIMENT and also pre-
scribe it for my patients, always with
the most gratifying results, and I con-
sider it the best all-round Liniment ex-
tant.
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUG. SIROIS.
Sensible Don'ts.
Don't sit facing a strong light.
Don't stoop or bond over while writi 1.g
or reading.
Don't go too long without food. Hum.
ger gives a strained look to the face.
Don't worry; but if worry you must,
keep the forehead smooth --don't wrinkle
it.
Don't wear tight shoes, In time they
bring a yerinanent agonized expression
that is not beautiful to behold in even
a young face.
•ems
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
•••
He Did His Best.
This story is told in Leslie's Weekly!.
An Anglo-Saxon citizen in New Orleans
attended the funeral of a Preneluneu'S
wife. Several days afterward, meeting
the bereaved husband on Ouzel street,
the latter asked, with Gallic janntinesst
"Ah, wore you at ze funeral?" The
American said yes.
"How you tink I did?"
"Oh, splendidly. You appeared to ba'
fond of your wife, as it took four men
to hold you and control your grief and
active emotion."
"You were only at ze house, eh? You
should have gone to ze cemetteire, for +� _
there I raise ze Cain --it take ten anon` 7'
to hold me I"
Some miscreant entered the stable of
I)r. E. Bowman, V. S., of Gladstone,
Mian., and en:speed the hind legs off his
horse.
. .• .• ...eovosavomemsoninuiii..i.jerwiiinonimenenengeeeneeoneo,„oneee
when you .seouifro •
Farmers
and Dairymen
Tub, Pall, Wash Basin or Milk Tan
Ask rout crones sof
E. B. EDDY'S
FIBRE R. WARE*RTICLES
You will flnci they give you eatir-
taotton every time.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Motet on being supplied with EDDY'S every time..
r