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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-20, Page 34444+1414444.4444444+14444+14+1+4.44 kve)1 IA4'44 Wo Vt"it het') blift anir THE MAN WITH THE GLASS EYE 1 Under cover of darkness, became he ens ' fart:tined aread of being recognizen. To Ilunior ham, Eva arranged that be Mieuld rattle tdio ,ketterbox when he called, and winthl, if at home, open the door to reveivo 1 1'111113 All woes e'en ful night 1 lad unwittingly giveli the sig. • .,lainesl. On the isrent. sanoteasasaaeaaleleleanstaaaleaneanaanaa4414a++4041441,44+.4easiefielea 1. With eitieful baps, oar niulest jog In primitive, outeeatheavorld Nor- along; but it 'WU en dara we co mean ekple elation About one hundred scarcely dietinguieli leitytniug. $ 411/ • milts north 44 the snow-eappeli, Jaen. riding a little behind, svben Sudde heinsa sampataion emeina threv Avot felt coescious of moo unknown dang awe was Dane Lateen, reuse emote,. .A secouci later 1 saw the figere oi see of Olieletiassia tativereity, eye awe man laboriouelv toiling upward, ;lasing by angles& in eppo-lte dire:Coat --he eolith .to the capital, ausl nerta t.e Tarondhjeue •We were the only travellen7., and, ehut up in the lonely poet house for three ettaa, belleviag me to be cher demented - c.nii 'sae bad 11,0e -owed me affection. I levee. ged ; The maalsoe mut have previonsay uld gained accese to the house Teem the ais rear, and, anoagoi at seeing aver tarow u17 ; heresif into my arm% aeotenek the mor- els dereue blow. He met me later in the a , fog etith the .intentien, no 41aubt, of .He taking any life. Afterward., iteactving daps it wne lett natural that W OXIehaTIP vinu 111)011 life in aew sal awl discover that our ideas were hictitkai on tinny point% On the fourth day, warm tlIC Sun shone again, we grasped cavil other's hand hs farewell; not,, areverea befere bad Tumuli:red to call on /am Arisen I re. turned to the capital on my .way lo Eualaael. It wee six weeks before the wheels of my merle& eateled over the aneven cab- . blee of Christiania, suid: GIL tat evening following 2ny waive," I took train. for Banda, a Pleasant l•aolcing subarea over- looking the pietaresque Fjord', to find sny friend. It was already (leek when I alerted, but the chief of the rural Sta- tion dieeeted me to Lemma house, whale lie -mica was a email white cot- tage near the water. Built, like most N.oewegian hottsee, of pine logs, it stood. Sochuled. and isolated, lacdng the lej.ora. There 'wee DO lied in the wind -ow, and the wo•eden, porch Nvos so dark that in feeling for the knacker I placed .my hand upon the Cap of what was 'evidently the letter box, producang a loud rattling and causing one to stoat. I was paseasese my hand over the wood- work in eearchof the knacker, when She door was suddenly thrown violently open, a band grasped my elio.uldee and I was dragged into a dark passage. 'Xite door was closed quickly, then a woman's soft, 'boa amine were thrown around sny neck, hot, fervid kisses were rained upon my heave ami face, while a voice anur- raure.1 in ray ear the word's, in English.: "Retentive(' at bust, my level So many months .I have been waiting! °seer! My own—" The remainder of the sentenee was last in a terrible shriek. The- arms .loosened their drold upon my neek and a body fell to the floor with a thud.. I stood motionless in horror. The aw- ful ineensity of the daekn'ess un,nerved me. Ilad the woman who ha,d caressed me tee affeetionately been struck clown? Bending down to the body thet lay at my feet, I listened eagerly. My staained earls casught only the sound of heavy breathing and i9.11 occasional gasp. Again I bent down. My fingers came into contact with eomething wet and 'melte No light was required to tell me it was blood! I sthouted for help, but my voice ;echo- ed weirdly through the house, and no one. etarned. Just at that moment, however, theme was the dicer of a key in the door, and someone entered, "A light!" I cried. "Quick! This lady has tainted!" The newcomer, uttering a cry of ear- piece, pushed past me, peesently returns Ing with a lamp. She was a gray-haired weaved]. Upoa the tioor in a pool of blood lay a handsome girl with a wisp of dark brawn hair straying down ber blanched cheek. "Want have you clone to my .dauglie ter?" gasped the woman in alarm. "Help ane to ranee her. I will tell you an afterward," I said. Wo carded the unconsciousgiri int -o a sitting room, and I 'remained wait° her mother went tor mealtal aesistanee. The doctor, upon masminettart, found a curious triangular wound in her back, evidently inflicted veal a strangely - shaped bat exceedingly keen knife. in the derides% she lad been 'struck down I remained an hour, until the doctor, assuring us that the wound would not paused, peering iuquisitively into r fem. 1 alerted involuntarily caul beld breath. Pis feature WM! &tatted expreesion of llamas] hared, teela neared even and tvlitte in a cri hard mouth, the line between ide e browe wits deep, the cheeks sunaen anew. Every lire of the- 'Torbiad looking eountenance was already gra% indelibly upon my memory. It waa t Man with the Glass Eye! De petaled and in a moment was ht the darkness. "Del you see that man?" I asked my eompanions when I came up to thorn, a "What man?" asked Eva. "Why, the men who just 'nosed. by. He had a horribly ugly face.", "I saw no man," she replied, laugh- ing. "You must aave been mistaken.' "But I saw him plainly He halted and sthred, as we passed," I said, feel- ing coavincea that she, too, had noticed him. "I saw no one," Mrs. Tremssyne ex- claimed, and I felt half inclined. to be- lieve that I had only seen the sineitsea faced man in imagination, that the sud- den feeling of insecurity I had experi- enced had conjured upon a reminiscence of that terrible night. Eva uttered some words in Norwegian to her mother, and then, turning to me, asked: "What sort, of man was he?" 'He was ill-dreased, pale, thin, and looked. like a tramp. He had a glass eye." "A—a glass eye!" she gasped, in harsh, strained voice ,ae Mrs. Tremayne also uttered an exclamation of amaze- ment. "Are „you positively certain?" "I ant positive it MISS of glass." "Perhaps he was a thief,' the eald, Possibly we have had a fortunate es- cape. We were foolish to remain on the sununie so long." 111. Eighteen months had passed ,and I had at last induced Eva and her mother to come to London. Ono winters evening I entered the train for Ealing, where they were stay- ing with friends, flung myself into corner of a second-class carriage, just the guard blew his whistle. A momen later, h• 'n was in motion, th handle rattled, end the door flew ope to adsnit another passenger. Witho glancing at him, I pulled an evening p Per from my pocket and read. • It t . , cem and the weather was detestable. DrivCfl against the windows by violent gus ny ny by his hatI 'ilea st•olen Eras affections, lie waula hey° killed 100 hall I not acted tiellesitatinely in teen de•fawe. lietenea to Esene story svithout ut- lel, teeing a word. ye- "Ile lost his eye while slotting," 1110nd said. in coneltesion, "and the 'doctors, em is b- oli. stitated. a gleee one. It snot remark - '011., able, too, tied Ire disappeared insater- he jaunty about a fartnialit befom Our truer- ost I riaga eni has not since been Mora 'ef." I tweed it was st.rauge, for I saw no neeeraity to inerenee her pain 'ley telline bee of the tragic end of "The Man With the Gleas Es.e."—Willistin de Queue, in Illustrated :Bits. 4 e HISTORY OF INFLUENZA. The Disease is Not a Drew Affectam by Any Means. Influenza, like the poor, we have al- ways with us. It may be some comfort to know that in the good old days things were no bcteer. In Paris in tbe six- teenth century friends on meeting greet- ed each other with the question, "N'en as-tu point goute un morcelet?" Long before this the scourge was equally rife. It interfered with the work of the law and prevented the performance of reli- gions rites. In 1403, and again in 1557, the sittings of the courts had to be sus- pended. In 1427 sermons bad to be abandoned because the preacher's voice was drowned by coughing and sneezing. In 1510 masses could not be sung. The features of the epidemics are said to have been incessant discharge from. the nose "as from a fountain," fever and general lassitude. The patients com- plained of headache and their chests were rent by -coughing. All fetal tasted better. People did not care to eat or drink, and. they could not sleep. The duration from illness varied from three weeks in 1411 and a fortnight in 1427 to six days in 1570 and four in 1557. Influenza was variously known as Jol- iette and Coquette, from its capricious nature. The name grippe came into use in 1743, the names of petite poste a and peit courrier in 1762, and the name as in general in 1780. It was also known as influences and influenza. In addition O to meteorological causes the humming • of questionable songs was believed to ut bring on influenza. The remedies were a- many and various. In 1610 sufferers put their faith in blessed carbonized °1 water, thermea and camphir; in the . eighteenth century, in theriaca and bleed- ing. In 1411 the doctors confessed that tlie a showered like hal stones upon the panes. Suddenly my attention was narrate toward my fellow passenger, who ros and crossecl quickly toward me, utterin strange, unintelligible sounds. p, a.ncl saw, to my horre the man with the glass eye.! A fire fire of murderous hatred leaped from h one living eye as he raised his bon hands toward my throat. I felt the touc of his sinewy fingers upon my neck. Then I struggled. It was for life. Evading Ms grasp ,at last, I sprang to ray feet, an' -mg the sword from the cane I carred, stood ready for a sec. Immense Distance From the Earth ond attack. "You shall die!" he growled, darting Causes It to Look Small. to the opposite side of the carria If Uranus, which is a star of Omit 1" thy knew not what to do, and in 1802 ., Dr. Chauvot de Beauchesne had. the a courage to advocate in the "Journal de o Debate" that the best treatment was to g have nothing to do with doctors. The epidemics of 1580, 1076, 1702, 1732 and n, 1737 ceased after an earthquake or a ,e volcanic eruption, but a supply of those La remedies could not be counted on to Y meet the demand.—British Mtdical Jour - em; URANUS IS A VAST PLANET. ge an opening the door, then returning to me. I saw his intention to throw me out up- on the rails. I knew well that my strength would be nothing against that of his. Grinning hideously, the mart pounced on me and wrenched the blade from my prove fatal, departed. Then the elder grasp. His fingers met around any woman followed me to the door, and I • throat; then, with the physical agony, ; told her all I knew. my superstitions dread of the Marl van - "I have not the pleasure of knowing ishecl, and I grappled with him, rending your name," she said. "Mine is Tremayne. his shabby clothes to shreds and tearing Will you—will you promise to keep our ; his flesh in the paroxysms of pain. secret? Remember, no ono must know of 1 The open door flapped backward with this extraordinary affair—no one. Do not __le oscillations of the train, and we mention the matter even to your dearestE swayed to and fro, gradually nearing it. friends, for scandal would result and my He had his back toward it, yet my ef- I daughter Eva would. be the sufferer." forts seemed to have no effect, until, I promised secrecy, and left. To seek taking him off his guard, I suddenly Larsen at that hour was, I considered, exerted my whole strength, wrenched , not desirable for the weather had chang- his hands from my throat, a.nd flung ed and a dense fog overhung everything. him from me. Therefore I groped my way toward He 'staggered backward with an oath Bygdo Station. I had not gone far before upon his lips, and a second later I was 1 became conscious that some one was alone in the compartment. walking about a hundred yards behind. Hardly realizing ward, I bed done, I quickened my pace, when to my sur- dosed the door, just as am express rush - prise, the heavy shuffling seeps also hur- ed by on ite way Co London, and: a few ried. minutes later the train drew up at Eat - Suddenly I stopped, grasped the sword. - cane I carried e ed waited. Nearer the footsteps came, until I confronted my pursuer. Time has not dimmed the memory of that moment. In the darkness I could just distinguish a countenance hideous- ly distorted, the face of n demon more than a man. One eye flashed and rolled, the other was fixed in a calm, stony stare. It was of glass. The man, who grasped me by the .shoulder roughly, ground his teeth, and gave vent to a fierce growl. Then be cast me front him as if in contemptuous disgust and disappeared in the darkness. On the afternoon of the next day I returned to Bygdo. Mrs. Tremayne wel- comed me warmly and so did the invalid. As the lay with her hair falling over the pillow, her dark eyes peered up into mine,and in a weak voice alio thanked me /sincerely for saving her life. I as. eured her that I had done nothing, as the blow had been struck so sucalenly and mysteriously that I had no epor- tunsity of protecting her. But she re- peated her words of thanks, and her white hands grasped mine and bed them for a moment. She vats undeniably beau- tiful. Illy friend Lamm was away moun- taineering In Ttelemarken. Nevertheless, I did not return to England. How fre. quently 1 called at Mrs. Tremayneas sub- urban retreat or of the happy, halcyon lays I spent there during Eva's convales- cence, I need say nothing. Before long We were engaged to be married. When- ever I asked her for explanation of the ovoids of that terrible night, she 'would shudder and simply reply: "I was sta bbed I" Of the eaura I could learn nothing. One day. aceompanted by Aare. Tre- mayne, we had driven to Sundvolaen, a little village overlooking the Terri -Fjord. We had made the ascent of the rocky larogisleven by mules and sant the even- ing watching the sun disappearing behind the snosv crowned (Must°. It had turned chilly, and the mists were rising before %ye amane)Iced to descend. Our way lay dowe a steep winding water traek that • ran theough a dark foreta of pines and then we entered a nerrow gorge wheat tate birth trees met over/mita and the mountain torrent plashed deiva nobly. • • . mg, where 1 aliested. Need I say hew ansaottely 1 scanned the papers the fol- lowing day. They contained a few illness headed "Shocking Discovery," and I learned tacit the body had been' towels but so mutilated by a train as to be un- recognizable. A description of his dress was eireu•lated, and stress was laid on the feet that one of Ms eyea was esti. tidal. Eagerly I wattled the repots of the inquest, but sto one oldie forward to identify him, and the jury yearned a verdict of accidental death. Eva, arta I were married, and had token up Our 'abode in a pretty villa at Sandemet. Six months afterwiamds, as we were sitting together by the open 'Win. - in the summon. twilight, she took any hand in hers suadienly, eayign, "Jack, do you remember that it is just two and a halt years ago SLIM WO first met 2" Yes, I had not forgotten," I said, for, strangely enroule the carious' dream - stances of that first mooting had recur - Tied to ane only a few hours before. "It was remarkable that sve should meet at a moment vnhem 1 almest lost my life," she oontinued. "Yet the !secret is even more strange "'Re amulet' What do you incest" I aaked. It was indeed an exteaterdinarry story of love and, suffering that she eelabods at, appeared that, five years before, Eva was engaged to enarr,y Oscar Larsen, bro. thee of ma friend Haste, and, a dewing young member of the Startling. They ware extremely fond of each other, but, lee the Marriage slay aproaehed, Oscar's erica& 'were Alarmed, to notice that his neirmer and &oblong were etrange end weakliest& Doctors were eonailted, and they all &green, that if, was lunacy. Quickly homicidal symptoms' &valved, and instead of marriage aied a bright future his friends were compelled to have heas confined in an asylum in the viein- ity. Eva was brokenaerated, blit it year afterward he was discharged ae perfect, ly haatniess, end on bie rotura to brother's home a keeper wee engaged for him. Hs still retained his WOO tIte, but 11 was the nautcllin affection of iddoey, end 'sometimes—when he *mkt evade the Vigils.4se, of the men responsible forbL the sada magnitude, were a plane like those little ones called asteroids, viech are being discoveeed by the dozen every year, it could not have much claim upon popular attention, but Uranus is real- ly a gigantic world, more than sixty times as largo as the earth. Its vast dis- tan about 1 700 000 miles from the 1. • 0. s; earth, is what causes it to look so mai Uranus has four moons, which re volve backward in their orbits— tha is to say, they revolve from west t east around Uranus, while Uranus goe like all the other planets, from west t oast around the sun. It is believed tha Uramts rotates backward on its axis also Moreover, the axis of that great, strang globe lies in such a direction that in th oourse of lIs year, which is eigthy-four of tho earth's, the sun shines almost perpendicularly first upon ono pole and then upon the other. Measured by the terrestrial time stan- dard there are forty years of constant daylight, followed by forty years of unbroken night, eround the poles of Uranus. And the sun rises in the wost and sets in the east there. But the snn looks very small When viewed from Uranus—only 1-400 as largo as it ap- pears to the earth's inhabitants. Still It sheds upon that planet 1,600 times as much light as the full moon sends to the earth, so that daylight upon Uranus, while faint compared with the blaze of a terrestrial noonday, is nevertheless a respectable kind of illumination, A Balloonincifned Railroad. —o-e-e— An engineer warned Baltadrauer, of Salzburg, has invented a balloon rail- road, experiments with which are now being made in tho mountains in the neighborhood of that German city. It consists of a stationary balloon, which is fastened to a slide running along t a single steel rail. Tho rail is fastened to the side of a steep mountain, wheah o ordinary railroads could not Climb, maid n through deep cuts and tunnels. The bi 1s loon is to float about thirty five feet t over tho ground, and a heavy steel cable t connects it with the rail. 'file endue- a tor can at will make the ballorm -slide t up and down tho side of the mo vain. t For going sm tho motive power is teen. f jelled by hydrogen gas, while the do- cent Is caused by pressure of writer, d which is poured into a large tank at the c upper end of the road and 101011 SUTVPS f as ballast. Suspended from the belleen t is a eirculor oar with room for ten pas- p rangers,. The cable goes from the bottom h of the balloon through the entre of the 1 car to a regulator of speed, which i ; con- c trolled by the conductor. The irvenlar a of this railroad claims that him pat- ent will ferco all inelino cable roads out of existenoe. es • es• • The Economic Crime of History. (Cor. New Yerk Herald.) We laugh at the ludierous blunders of the statesmeri of the mediaeval times, With their emargoes, drawbacks and other hindrinees to commerce, but the evil °Mete of their economic ignoranes were trivial compared with our own tariff. The protective teriff, so long in practiee in this -country, is the most mon. strous economic crime of all history, and, in 'low of the seeming etiliehtenment of the age and the nominally high standard of educatiOn In the United States., Nantes one to almost despair of the suteess Of popular government did 'We not see older itta. deepotio goVernnsents equally TUMORS CONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED vnquelltied Sue.cess of Lydia E. Pak. heno's Vegetable Compound hi the Caso of Airs. Penni° D. Fox. Ono of the greatest triumphs of Lydirt Pinkhain'e Vegetable Compound i3 the conquering of woman's dread enemy, Tumor. The growth of a tumor is to fly that frequently its presence is not suspected until it is far advanced. So-called "wandering pains" may come from its early etages, or the pre - aeries) of danger may be made manifest by profuse monthly periods, accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or dis- placement, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right away and begin its use. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., will give you her advice if you will write her about yourself. She ie the daughter -it - mw of Lydia E. Pinkhain and for twenty- five years has been advielrig sick women free of charge. Dear Mrs. Pinkbam "I take the liberty to congratulate you on the success I have had with your wonderful medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods stopped. Shortly after I felt so badly that I submitted to a thorough examination by a physician and was told that I had a tumor and would have to undergo an operation. "Soon after I read one of your advertise- ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a. trial. After trying five bottles as directed the tumor is entirely gone. I have been examined by a physician and lie says I have no signs of a tumor now. It has also brought my pe- riods around once more, and I am entirely well."—Pannie D. Fox, 7 Chesnut Street Bradford, Pa. TRAITS OF FIGHTING BULLS. Easily Managed When Massed Together. —Some Have the Evil Eye. In Spain accidents to bull fighters are of frequent occurrnce, and it is interest- ing to see the hero of many fights swing into the chapel attached to the bull ring and kneel before the effigy of the Virgin Man- before entering the arena. Bull fighting is the national pastime. Boys play at it in the gutters, ani there are bull fights for amateurs, all over the country, at whin' only two-year-old bulls are used, and yoting and old: descend into the arena.. Astounding is the enthus- iasm, says the Nineteenth Century. Interesting, too, is the psythology of bulls. When herded together they are docile enough, but it is a picturesque sight to see the hulls brought into the paddock, prior to the fight, through the streetr of the city when all are sleeping. A cow trained to the business, with a bell around her neck, is all that is neces- sary, and, the bulls follow quietly behind her. • - In the' plains where the bulls are reared men on horses manage them quite of title kind oonne into view 7oti in. itinetively attempt to louse butt up Wile - tiler he is a waiter in a fashionable ho- teplpeoarreinseewtithite.edreupon when he puts lu a 'The only mon who have any right to the mustache and the goatee are those who have an aquiline or Roman nose, and the fuller the face of this type the better. It was mainly for this reason that the celebrated mustache and hu - peril of Napeleon IU. were so becoms ing to that unfortunate monerea. Men a hatchet-facel, flat nosed nesgualed chap wears them he locate the part he unconsciously fits. It is the earne witli the full, elnibbyalieekea soma, man who mare a full beard, particularly where the beard lines come far. up on the facet or over the eheekbones—it inteneifies the fullness which is not at all becaming. To the man whose cheeks are full cif valleys, or who has a puorly-sliaped mouth as in the instance of an make - shot lower jaw, or protruding upper teeth, a beard is a kindly aceompaili- merit to the face. When this clasn of men have off their beards their wives fall in a faint upon their return home, and it is small wonder as the change is startling. On the other hand it does not follow that the smoothly shave4 face is neces- sarily the more becoming because it is the more in vogue. The features of many men would be improved by a fringe of hair, no matter where it was placed. Perhaps the short, closely trim- med mustaches is the most becoming to the average man; where men have hand- somely shaped mouths, which is the ex- ception rather than the rule, the smooth face.is the more agreeable, particularly where the nose is straight, which is also not the rule. The long, drooping mustaclie, so much affected by the Eng- lish guardsman and gentleman alike, is not becoming to the average face be- cause it gives the features a drawn - down expression. "Yet men follow the fashicn in this respect as do women in the arrangement of the hair, though perhaps to less de- gree, irrespective of whether the pre- vailing mode is individually becoming or not. Thus in the thirties nearly every man wore the short side whiskers and the old prints of that period are in amus- ing contrast with the style of to -day. DRINKING WATER CISTERNS. Outline Directions for Their Proper Construction, Cisterns for drinking water should be built where their contents will be ceos in summer and not liable to freeze in win ter. They should be put underground. lf e situation be exposed the upper part • of the walls should contain a non-con- duetin ai or three 'lithe wide. A good shape is that of a cylinde and the best material is concrete Maim finished, says Indoors and Out, the in side should be plastered with pure Port land cement not less than one-half inc thick, and when this is dry it should b "whitewashed" with two thin coats o cemen t. A filter can be provided by buildin within the cistern a small cistern whos walls are of common porou.s bricks lai In cement mortar. The space betwee the walls of the cistern and this inne cylinder should not be less than eightee inches. 'When filled with clean sand tb water enters here alai finds its way into the centre of the filter, from which it 1 drawn for consumption. SUFFERING WOMEN * 444.4**444-944-44 4-4440.40044444* LOVE AT t FIRST SIGHT 1 I read somewhere recently a reference , to that "flabby raethrientalism, love at • first sight," and I marveled, writes It. afereiott-Watscm, in the Lonaeu Man; at the profound knowledge of humaii nature displayed In this sayieg. Vea are eccustomea to hear that the poets are reeponsilee for meet of the fiction.] svhich side our conduet. 10) enausPle, 11 ie deviated that the poets have idealized women to theundoing;of man. And so the poets oleo Sam ai- vented and handed down this thing mined., romantic love. Now, ea should. :di have the honest ' courage of otir cm:Meth/ma mei face the consequences ef our Mimi: and, there- , fore. we shoula all admit that it is riot the poet, but the lover who hits made animate iove. The poet merely yokes the heart of the lover, and more fine things have fluttered iu the lover's heart than bave ever appeared on the poet's page. It is but the echo of romantic love that lilts in the lyric. "Love is in • the lover's heart wherever he may be." The attitude of many elderly people toward love is siegularly unfair and un- imaginative; /1180 it is frequently un - HAD SION DOM reil WAS COXEIMUI i8 »D110ft 1;14.1 COS= MX Or. TAIE10 KUM ItiTirfteerThe TIMMY. The •Iimutford Itsiositosm reeentll See ported. An Int:Went widish ratans credit oa the vsetaanoWn Was leak. Mr. OWL Hill, a moulder, itving an .t1lain street, Ilientiord, was the 41 an tatefirielir 4lifi be 10444 ‘ratf?elnflicarly ta"altinoartisistestIerdort 41min/ legs which became so Irritable a; times that I was confined to my bed ana unable to apply bandage., of any Lind or even to let anything toueh my lege. a had Wed nearly (nary oink. went that was advertised and had Aaken many medicines internally, but without any gooa reralt. Recently in respoluse to au aileertisemeut, I sent fur it *ample box. of Zanealuk and with the first application I got immediate relief of the irritation, I have 'toed not quite two ;boxes and ma euro has been complete, the sores aaving entirely die - appeared from my limas. abuts then I have been able to go about my work with perfect comfort, something I have Pot done for nearly two years. Zanalluk has certainly worked wonders for me." Zurn.Buk is rued° from vegetable es- sences and contains no tmce of any animal fat or any mineral coloring matter, It cures cuts, burns, bruises, grateful. The decline of a passion, eczema, pimples, running sores, spread - even the loss of it, does not obliterate ing nabs, scalp disease, poisoned the fact that it once existed. wounds, festering sores, piles, ulcers, bad Thank heaven we began life as ideal- legs, sore feet, abscesses, boils, ring ists, even if we afterward grow cynical. worms, erysipelas, scrofula, barber's rash, And supreme among ideals is romantic insect stings, stiffeess, rheumatism, and love, which (I say it boldly) is in its all injured, diseased or inflamed condi- essence 101-e at first sight. This is not tions of the skin. to say that in these more temperate Of all druggists at 60c a box, or countries youth and maiden emulate the direct from the ZamsBuir. Co., Col. passion South, and fly into each borne street, Toronto, upon receipt of other's arms on first acquaintance. But price. (6 boxes for $2.50.) I do claim that the more devout and 4 - single-minded a passion is the earlier JUVENILE C_ItIMINAL CODE. wil have been it inception, Delibera- tion has no place in the courts of love. Things Philadelphia Boys Cannot Do Our ,grandmothers were fond of advo- cating a leisurely growth of affection Without Danger of Punishment. on the part of their dauehters. It was For the future guidance of Juvenile in their view immodest to be in love Court prisoners, or youngsters who bid. with your fiance, although it was very fair to become Juvenile Court prisoners, proper to love your husband. Of course the Civic Club Association has had pre - every nice woman did love her husband. Pared, under the supervision of Frank And that was the love they inculcated. G. Sayre and M. Joseph Pickering, a It was to come slowly; it dawned with Pamphlet entitled "Laws Boys Should respect, and was encouraged by grati- Not Break." tude, admiration and the like. Aid the None of these laws is set forth in de - full flower of that martial love is de- tail, and it is expressly stated by th,e picted for us in the novels of a bygone cornpiters that the pamphlet does not eneration contain all the laws that a boy can brAreak. erusal of this little book wilt Well, a homely affection of a arab sort may develop out of such aroma s stances, but I should not like to call it Plunge into profound gloom any boy who r, love. We ought to differentiate as the desires to do what is right without sur - 1 Greeks did between the various kinds 1 rendering all the rights of boyhoodi - of love; but we do not. We have cr e He will learn, for instance, that the - little word to cover everything, and it I Dying of kites in streets or squares is h is vastly overworked. The r sweetie forbidden under penalty of $5 fine. O sentiment which alone ieseseas tie 1 Any boy who lounges in the street or f name of love is the only justification rf aneceirg alb noevrisn—tbathtisetime , tabowhoywenbei hodoesin sn't, marriage, and is exhibited at its highest keepn g ideal in love at first si,g4t. 1 public—is regarded by the law as a nui- o William and Dorm let tie coneeive, ea.nee and is punishable as such. d live near each other for years. They Hbannmanuastpneeolt etrhraonwaappplieeceee reef epnaperthoar xi have many associations ia common, eeme a ✓ tastes and several interiais. They ere ; street or sidewalk, for fear of being fined • 'well acquainted, old friends, indeed, ved, ; $5; and that dearest of all boyish pre - • having slowly realized each other's geed rogatives; the building of bensfires, is qualities, they agree eo matey. Geed strictly forbidden by an cadmance of • heavens! Is this to be call el love? Who 1864. on earth cares for good qualities in his 1 If he should "throw or fire any squib. or her lover? No one is married for good rocket or other firework in any of the qualities. Certainly, no one ought to be, • streets of the city, or discharge at or I You appoint a clerk or engage a cook from any house any gun, pistol or other firearm, or use any gunpowder or other , for good qualities; but you du sot teleot explosive material," whether it be on a wife or a husband. If 701.1 do, you FOC - false to the high ideals of human nature. the glorious Fourth of July or any ether A man or a woman is—er ought to day, he does so at his own peril, legal be—married for personality, nail 1.1,1(.11- as well as physical, and is subject to arrest and fine. 1 For malchrg a loud noise or annoying neighbors, the penalty is $10. ; He may not shoot an airgun or hunt, shoot or fish on the Sabbath day. , If he says anything stronger than "Crackey," or "diming crickets" when he happens to stub his toe in a public place, he may be deemed a disorderly person and fined $10 and costs. The legal charge for fishing on Sunday is $25. Ball playing a.nd the dear old game of l the correspondence of Mrs. Smith's per- "pussy" are nuisances,, proviced any sonality with Smith's tastes decided him. neighbor chooses to report them as such. And he did not take years to find it out. I Boys must not write on fences, hitch- ing blocks, posts or buildings or terve stantly. The impression of personality is made in- thir names on trees or tie tin cane to As a girl steps into the punts dogs' tails, even if they own the dogs. as a man advances up the ball -room, so in Por encouraging a. dog fight a boy may be fined $60 and if he shoots craps the twinkling of an eye does the small shaft go home to some one. I do not in an alley he may be fined $500 and mean to say that either man or woman sent to sail for a year. of necessity will recognize the hit at, He ;has no right to smoke cigarettes once. IIumau beings are, fortunately, if he Is under 21 years of age, and if he is under 18 the law will not permit him not all self-conscious, nor are they con - to go into a billiard room or bowling saintly feeling their pulses. Healthy young people will not stop to question; alley. "Am I in love?" But presently, when ' He must not retouch with pencil, clay - they are aware of their condition, if they coal or mud the posters on the bill - will look back, they will honestly boards, or rob a sparrow? nest, or steal con- fess that the quickening of the heart a ride on a oar, or play hookey from dated from bbs first ae school, or spit between his teeth or Need Just the Rich Red Blood Dr. Wil Hams' Pink Pills Actually Make. From girlhood to middle life th easily so lone as they are massed to- 'health and happiness of every wo gether. Thr "bulls. in the ring together ;man depends upon her blood. If het would be useless for a fight, but each blood is poor and watery, she be bull separately will fight to the death. Bulls literally see red. Were it not comes weak, languid, pale and nee that a bull will always dash at anything vous. If her blood supply is irregu red the men in the ring would have no lar, she suffers from headaches a.nd chance whatever. Occasionally bulls have backaches and other unspeakable what is called the evil eye, and remain Aditstreesvserywshtiochge oonflywomwoomwesn lifeD know r. e ality includes many eleai it,. There is _ beauty; there is wit; than is chatin; , there is intelligence; there is character; there is imagination. . l3ut it is • unanalyzable. Everels elv knows that - personality decides his affection, rnd, . luckily, as many divergent peremalines as there are so many esna melding tastes do they suit. You man weeder what Smith saw in the ugly woman he ' has made his wife. Smith may even come to wonder that himself later. But indifferent to the red cepa extended to them, and then the list of casualties is Williams' Binh- Filis are her best generally high. , friend. because they actually make Sometimes a hull which has shown the rich, red blood which gives organ of theteoyn ehelp to ae vlevrey . by the populace. A cow, kept for the prodigiouis power and fight is pardoned help and strength body. and and ;man just when nature makes the Th purpose, is then sent into the arena, s• at sight of her the bull forgets man and greatest demand upon her blood i the fury of the battle and generally supply. Mrs. II. Gagnon, who for trots behind to the paddock, as meek as • twenty years has been one of the any heifer. best,known 1Que., says: "Dr. Williams' Pink 'd • . Roehs, Many are the curiosities about bulls, , i Pills have been a blessing to me. I which sometimes refuse to attack a par - ;was weak, worn out and scarcely Coulee horse and when a man, is down, able to drag myself about. I suf- Some bulls make instinctively for motionless, disdain even to paw him. fered from headackes and dizziness, one ; tempt housework left me utterly my appetite was poor, and to at - man, and will chase him around the ring , worn out. I slept badly at night, leaping the barrier if he vaults over it, ' and what sleep I got did not re - and if he falls w111 kneel upon his body fresh me. For nearly. three years I and gore him to shreds. There is no was in this condition, and was con - mercy in bulk,, and none is shown to ' ......•_ saintly taking medicine, but found no benefit from it. One of my neigh. boas, who had used Dr. •Walliams' Pink Pills, with much benefit, advis- ed me to try them. I did so, and the whole story is toia in the words "The disappearance of the man with 'I am well again.' There are times the beard or the goatee marks a great yet when I take the pils for they change in the facial appearance of the seem to me a guarantee against the men of the present generation," said troubles from which so many women suf- an old-timer to a Washington Star re- fer." porter as he surveyed the throng on F "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills don't act street on a sunny afternoon recently. on the bowels. They contain just "Of course, the inuetache and the the elements that actually make new goatee were once facial fixtures among blood and strengthen the nerves. ho men of the south, and once a great Trans why they cure cumemia, in. riany were to be seen upon tho streets digestion. neuralgia, rheumatism, f the capital. But if you will observe lumbago, headaches, backaches and owadays you will note that the men ' heart palpitation and skin diseases vho wear them belong to a past genera.; like pimples and eczema. That is ion, and that. this distietive mark of why they are the greatest help in he southern gentleman is now white,!the world for growing girls who nd frequently accompanied by an emp- I need new bleed and for wanton who y sleeve; most of the young men from: are troubled with irregttlar health. hat section wear mustaches or have tho Sold by all medicine dealers or by ace smoothly shaven. 1 mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine "The full beard has almost entirely isappeared, while the pointed, closely - lipped beard, onco so popular, is in- requently seen as a reminder of the ime when about every other man, es- ecially under middle life, wore their air on his face in a la Van Dyke. The ong side whiskers, or the short mutton hops, are conspicuous by their Absence, nd when a man with hirsute adornment them. STYLES IN WHISKERS. Observations on How the Hirsute Fash- ions Change. 0 is love at finssight. , otherwist on the sidewalk, or put out . The very constitution of human na- ' a street lamp, or sell flowers, matches ture if its instincts are obeyed, demands shoestrings and the like.—From the that: love should thus be inaugurated. Philadelphia Nortb. American. The correspondence of the personality 4 • with the lover's tastes, the dovetailing Hall Mark and Its Meaning. of it, is precisely on the lines of Kant's "forms."famous The girI fits ' with (Boston Globe) a demand of the man's nature. Henuty In England "hall mark" i;al°ffietaisrP disapprove• Y .arttcles goIdand eiver as an evidence of genuineness; so called may annoy him; but he cannot help from Goldsmith ' hall in London, the seat loving. Nor could he say what in ler of the Goldsmithscompany. by whom the .svt:171aopilisig ntisarigallyiaerri uttive. It ceorsts or vaettieeracttieladt macle tIPmerfhiarspta imipt'ressvsaioan, thoar emcees: vast, tho mark indicatin: the star was it the grace of her carriage? 11, dard, as for silver of the now standard, a may have been the gentle beauty of her fsioscuornedioyf 7gitamannairak agttelion's heed erasedii, face. But she has no beauty? She has crown for Aeffield or Ana:Una:1;er wino; altr- for him. At least, he admits that she is drilouyltns.t4lls ain:bethenIrdsally,d fourthly,markde ntheot4em t n4tth at mark, h4 not strictly beautiful, but—. Oh! there (s'r I etesUng 0rfaii tiliftedroria thea la is only one explanation. He loves. The , g Zyl:.b.3otr f°dItselachr personality corresponds with the laws of fifthlythe maker's mem usually two or his nature. more initial letters; sixthly, the workrean'S (p This, then, is the origin of romantic mark. which is not always resent love, this instantaneous attraction, re- fining into the full passion under favor- ing influences. And now we are in a position to deal with that pale counter- eit of lore Isaiah our grandmothers ad. ranted. It creates beside the real ling no more impression than a tallow p beside a burning sun. But romantic entiment, \Ono the uraessary founaa. on of marital love, is not by any means $ only constituent. From the outset iere begin to grow im around this root - d passion the affections and sentiments f common associations, of commie in rests and of mutual appreeintion. hese in course of years invest the oripa al sentiment with a hundred other es, amd so the love of husband and •ife at best sbould be "merged into the erfect star" of a radiance fuller and 'eater than in the more passionate be- mtgs. Or somethnes it does not; anetitnefi that treble of affection end iendship due to assraiations is absent, here has been but the original eenti- ent, and that is all. Well, there is agedy here. e 4 t • • Peand a Piece of Marble. (Madsen, Ita,I., Globe.) A vomana reareazine statea recently that sr y woman tamed have a alab ef tnerbie the Intel en to roll paetry on. An M- ilan v, oman who read ft thettSht and iought and then ow, night she visited the emetery, arid now ber vestry is sal *cad anybody's' Co., Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box, f or six bones for $2.50, v ss. d Case of 6a-even...erne i tl A Herbert Knox Smith, deputy of the 5 Bureau of Corporations, said in Washing- ti. ton, apropos of certain illegal acts: it Those acts are illegal. But the question ti Is, can the law get at the perpetrators.? 0 I am afraia it can't. For these men are 0 poor, and monetary punishment is the fa only one the law can take. The law, 1 T am arida, isin tlio position of a certain in housewife 1 heard about the other day. ti 'this housewife, a strict .wonian, said w to a IICAV Meath I) "I forgot to tell you, Mende, that if In you break anything, l'l have to take it gl out of your wages." St "But, Maude, whom two days Ilea „f,r *heartily eickened of lar berth, replied, a with a merry lettgli: in "Do Rana:atm; slo it! I've just brok- ti en the hundred -dollar vase in the parlor, and, if you can take that, ont lof four dol. 1 lars-afor Pin leaviin At Che end of the ' week—why, you'll be mighty eleven" I ev ny-----4-.4.-has263,517—Tionons °elm employed eh fit its postsi service -aa larger number tl e than any other tountry has. is rr"."T`, • lasa • • .• 0'12- 110 - • units "Royal Crown" Toilet Soap (Individual ohm) At the Chateau Prontener.at Plaee Viger Hotel, Montreal—at Danir-e-Itoyel Alexandra, Winnipeg —on their Pullmans and ocean liners ..-guests and passengers are provided . with cirtoyel Crowe' Witch -Hotel. less -escaladed 11040, end5 toilet etegla Two soaps In one for the prise es ea. lee. cake. a large cakes for Ise. Insist on having "Royal Cron" Witch*lisma Tolkt Ssittp*