HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-20, Page 6".:•4•44440a440.4v.iso.4.44- , ...;-46rofilii4iiiirs4iosseaunw}Siser
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--elhi4 110: - . 7•4....li!.t,', 'iAt'A Vitlau.ii lad it That's Inertlyrdi‘
0,,Irg, ell !Ana. Ilank you? -se elle
Ut/NPitf‘lett iv Aeli'1411VI'A'''''eVA
• it • • • -- e - e * et
hamlet/ hini hie tea. "I must tat we.
-
unite yen lei of use in inaliing the inside
or a house beareble u m notion else.
"1 belieee men would do it better if
l' tiiiLiil.trt their minds to le, said. Mtts
i
i‘
1 e'Snia ouglit u ot to say se, even if
you thieli it, returned averard. "It, isn't
• fooul. form for a svontan to eun down
1 • wee ten?
• "lint I don't run them down," cried
Aliss Molten. Then iuterrupting berseIn
i tte Mary waft about to take the seat be-
, ebb low ---"No, no MS la Mr. ;Hecate
1 tees place."
Poor 'slimy fied to Moutes aide of the
table.
"C•ome by me, tirade," said Uncle
Sand,y, "hurtling" nearer the end of the
Wile to make room for her.
May, yoa »ever do anything else,"
Everard eoutinued, speaking to Miss
Morton. ''You bully all the women up
et the Lodge tn rui
"Why do livy let, me,. then. They are
no weak. I can not belp it."
"The apostle saysen" began Uncle
Sandy with some solemuity, intending
to convey a dignified rebuke, and to say
a word hi season.
'Why, you newer do nnything else,"
ly. "The Alaistle Paul was a man of the
world. Ile miglit have an idea or two
on the extremely complicated question of
feznale character, but the rest are no-
where on such a subject!
Uncle Sandy retreated in tolorable or-
der on the scones, but made no further
sallies,
"You are really the most contradie-
tory creature I ever met, Bertie," ex-
claimed Miss Morton. 'You are always
railing at women yourself; but, if I say
a evord against them, you are up in
arms."
"In arms. Whose arms? Yones. I am
afraid you would give me more of a
bear's hug than a loving squeeze."
"Well,' cried Kenneth, hastily swal-
lowing a lump of shart-brean, and red-
dening vehemently with the effort, as
also at -the sound of his own voice, "I
say that no man is good for much who
thinks the world would be worth living
in were it not for the ladies,"
"Brevo, Kenneth," said lefona, while
Mary clapped her hands, and Uncle
Sandy again essayed to express his
views. ,
"The map wha has na a kindly thochts
for the wither that watched ower him
ant__ jf
"Oh mothers don't, count in Mr. Ever-
ard's world," interrupted Miss Morton.
"He is so devoid of human feeling, that
he must have been hatched by some pat-
ent incubator, like the funny little fluffy
chicken one see in that window in Re-
gent street."
"Thank you," said Everard. "I am
largely in your debt."
"And so you believe In women," said
Miss Morton, turning to Kenneth, who
had returned, clothed in his best kilt
and plaid. "What a nice boy you are. If
you are going to live here all your life,
it is well to bave something to comfort
You.,,
"I have a great deal to comfort me."
"That's fortunate. Now, as you know
the country, I want you to take me
to some good places for making sketch-
es—picturesque nooks, you know, not
wide expanses of country."
"Oh, I am afraid I'm no great judge,"
etc.. ete. •
While Miss Morton was exercising her
blandishments on Kenneth, Everard was
making himself agreeable to Uncle
Sandy. He had a business faculty, which
told upon his conversation with a kixi-,
drat spirit, and the keen old Sootehman
was niterested, in his remarks. a
"Those fields of your, between this ,
and the loch, look considerably better ,
and cleaner than they did last year; and •
I see you have a capital lot of cattle
on the pasture."
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OL.YLclilo. TEA
Get a Tr:al Packet To -day,
eee., tee net lb. At a groeers.
tend packets only.
leirmette
•••••••,44044,4,,•••4•••-••
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-liskarmarmicas.44044.440414444.,
"What »eater." be said," if they n ;re 1n4Trubber's parer en the comparative
heavenly white they lasted.* marality of the Celtic: rasa. He brine
"Ah fire dews net belong to heaven— out some tuitions facie."
rather to the other Islam Geod. nigit." "Fates!" Angrily. "Are you sure they
"Manta" he meet:limed in a low tette. are inete t1 wouldua be so keen t.o be-
lieve what a, mon says against his ain
country—a suppose by his name he e
Scotelti-mit's an ill bird that fouls its
ain neet.'"
"Oh, he is a perfectly reliable scieuti-
fie man, and he says the
'It's no becoming to argue such a like
subject sin' a young lady," interrupted.
Uncle Sandy, hastily and severely. 'At
ony rate, we are ceevilized euough to ken
that."
'Oh, dear mei' 'exchtbned Miss Morton,
with some colitempt, "it is evident you
"Good-ntghtat she reneated. "team -
night Sir John Lisle."
CHAPTER
Although Mona yielded to Lady Finis -
ton's earneet request and remained over
the following day, she was really auxi-
ous to return home. This passing con-
tact with the social strata from which
she bad been divorced, showed her how
deep was the gulf that yawned between
her present and her past. She could not
return to Lady Finistoun's set, neither
would they that belouged to it pass from
are more moral in talk than in action!"
thence; she had thrown in her lot with Before Mr. Craig could gather his
Uncle Sandy, and with Uncle Sandy she forces to reply, Mona came to the res -
must abide.
Mona had not the faintest tinge of el`; am sure tea must be ready. Shall
snobbishness, but she was realty fond
of Lady Finistoma and the easy, plea-
sant manners, the tact, and tone of en-
loymeut of those who surrounded. her,
made a delightful whole, on which she
was reluctant to turn her back. She
was however, philosophic enough to do
so with 41, good grace, accepting the in-
evitable without a murneur.
During the day and evening which sue-
oeeded that hust recorded, Lisle had no
elm= of speaking to Mora except. be-
fore witnesses—end he grew very in-
tempere*1 as time went on. Most of the
ladies were out to lunch with the sports-
men at a distant point, but Mona re-
mained with Mrs. nlenteith, and took a
ramble with her, the heir, and his nurse,
in the Iazy, sunny afternoon.
At dinner Miss Morton cleverly cap-
tured Lisle, whose face, under the inflic-
tion, was a source of amusement to
Mane. whenever she looked at him. There
Wag no attempt at dancing—the German
attache sang some duets with Mona, and
Miss Morton, who had a e,hrill, clear
voice—trained to perform extraordinary
gymnastics — treated. the company to
some French comic songs—a performance
wheat so disgusted Lisle that, with an
expressive glance at Mona, he disappear-
ed and was seen no more.
The next morning was grey and soft,
and. Lisle, with Lord Pinistotin, started
early to stalk deer. Lisle was in. a very
bad temper. He was enraged at the smil-
ing ease with which Mona kept him at
bay, and mortified at being held in
cheek by the fair woman who so cona
pasatively short a time before had
changed color when he spoke to her—
whose hand trembled whenshe took ft in
his own. Moreover, he was furious with
himself for hetviug lost the reins of his
self-control, and fallen so much deeper
In love than he had been. After all he
would get over it again—only he must
not en her, or he would not answer for
himself.
Lady Finistoun expected more guests,
and was unable to accompany Alone. on
her return home, Miss Morton offered
to drive her back to Cra.igdarroch in the
pony carriage, and seine time after
luncheon they started. Lady Finistoun
parted with Mona most effusively, and
insisted on her giving a promise to come
again; but while neither granting nor
withholding it, Mona guessed that in the
rueh of new pleasures and. new people
she would probably be forgotten.
Various important tothings had de-
layed their setting out, and it was nearly
tea -time when Miss Morton drew up the
ponies .at Mr. Cralges door.
The old gentleman bad evidently been
asleep over a volume of "Metapheesics,"
which he often took up After dinner.
"Here I am, uncle, back again on your
hands," said MOTIR, going into the lib-
rary.
we go into the dining -room? I am quite
longing for a
"So am I. It is past my usual tea-
time," cried Miss Morton. "What a love-
ly view you have here! I have rarely
seen anything more beautiful, and I have
knocked about a good deal."
am surprised, ye find any good in
the country at a'," remarked Uncle San-
dy, with withering sarcasm, as ho took
his seat.
"The country, the rocks and mount-
ains, and lours and setweire well enough.
In short, all have the spirit of man, end
the climate aro divine," remarked Miss
Morton, with cheerful disregard of what
any one else thought.
This Was so very evident, that Uncle
Sandy instinctively felt that he had
better leave her alone.
"Mona and 7110—WO have wandered a
bit oursel's," he resumed, to change the
subject. It's verra divertin' to see the
differences betwixt diverse nations."
"It used to be," corrected Miss Morton;
"but, they are all growing horribly alike.
When I was last at Jerusalem," she con-
tinued, helping- herself to a cream scone,
while Uncle Sandy's eyes looked big with
amazement, as seen over a huge cup of
tea he had just lifted. to his lips—"when
I was last at Jerusalem, a very enter-
prising German was just going to start
a threepenny 'bus, from the Temple to
Topbet—convenient, but vulgar."
It is much to the credit of 'Uncle San.
dy's national caution and self-control
that he swallowed his tea in silence, and
even helped himself to a spoonful of
marmalade, before he replied dryly in
the interrogative form—
"And how many times might you have
been in the Holy City"
"Twice. First, when I joined Lord
and Lady Huntaver's party, and I was
awfully bored. That determined me to
travel on my own hook ever after; and
then the year before last, when I went
down the Danube and by the Bieck Sea
to Constantinople, and so on by Smyrna
and Damascus to Jerusalem. I only took
my maid, and a dragoman from Smyr-
na. I enjoyed that tour. I met some
very good-looking American naval offi-
cers; they were shrewd and amusing.
Apropos, where is your nephew, Mr.
Craig?"
"He is awe' to the loch wi.' Mary Black
to fish. He never does much, though, wi'
the rod. Hielanders have no patience—
they want to be aye bang -banging at
birds. I doubt but that Kenneth will
have taken the nets. They will be here
soon. The girlie canna want her tea."
"I like to hear you talk, Mr. Craig,"
said. Miss Morton, sending in her cup
for replenishing. "I fancy your Scotch
is pure and unadulterated."
"My English, you mean," he said, an-
grily. "It is weel known that the Scotch
speak better and more grammatteal Eng-
"Aweel, I am glad to see your facet" lish than the English themselves,'
said Uncle Sandy, cheerfully, "though
you did outstay your Imre, Eli, you are
looking boanyt You'll be finding it dull
and homely here after yon grand hoose,
said a.' the fine doings."
"I am very glad to oome home, I as-
sure you.
"That's right; it'a kindly said." esque place. It is completely encircled
"Miss Morton is in the drawiateroom, by hills. The sight is something like—
uncle—may 1 ask ber to tear oh, like a frying -pan l The city, with
"Ay, to be sure. Is Lady Finistoun no its gardens and abundant trees, Ike at
with you? She is a bonnie bird:" at the bottom, and. a straight white road
Mona explained, and ended by ringing sloping up slightly looks like the handle,
end ordering tea to be prepared forth- and leads to 13eyrout."
with. "Here comes your nephew, Mr. Craig,
'Pm glad to see you, mem," staid Unele and the young lady," cried Miss Morton,
Sandy, shuffling into the drawing -room Interrupting herself—her seat was op -
with the help of his stick, and. holding posite one of the windows. "There is
out his hand to Miss Morton, who rce;e' another gentleman with them. 1 eeem
up tall, thin and somewhat masculine. to know him. Why, it is Bertie Everard,
looking, to greet him. "You'll stay and and. he has a rod in his hand. I thought
tak' a bite and a cup o' tea," Here be he had gotta with the deer stalkers. NOW
tumbled into a chair. semen has been he will expect me to drive him back.
a, touch of east in the wind yesterday 'What a beret"
ard to -day, and my back and limbs have In h. fewhminutes Miss Bleck eame in,
been just aching fearfue You'll feel it bluelung brightly from pleasure at seeing
Mona, as well as from =banal shyness.
She eame straight to her, end kissed her
with quiet cordiality. Kenneth, too, had
no 'eyes for anyone but Mona, until he
"I am learnin,g a good deal to -day,"
said Miss Morton, coolly.
Mona hastened to turn the subject.
"I have always had a great wish to
see Damascus," she said. "Is it very
beautiful?"
"Yes, very lovely. The most pictur-
far keener ower in Stratheirlie—eve are
•wee1 sheltered here."
"Oh it is a wretched. climate every-
where," returned Miss Morton with deci-
sion. "In another month I suppose all 'had greeted her.
civilized people must quit these lett- Th01 Miss Mortcit called out—
"How gees it, Mr. llaealister; come
tudes."
ecneniggedie repeated rude sandy, in; litre and sit by ma. What a prevolcieg
dit, sharp key ."iinhy, Scotian:I Is the ramet .• creature you are to be out, when I have
teevilited counts' upen tarn!" i taken the treuble to drive ever here."
"Oh, indeed! I never beard. tnat i Kenneth colored crinason and explained
fit to eit flown to table, after dragging
a net, until Le had el:ear:gen ciotees.
Then he made isis emape.
Everard went me to Mr. Creig.
ilerift, cittee seea a faelieacie :enY glad to gee Yon air," be eeld,
with 1111417..111 CMIZity. "I have been cont.
tatifireepectie respulatitenee"
ese, exttnsivo. eieeesinipsien ey mei!. ins to can ea ;wee tate or three times.
key, tatti to large au birth- No* I have :Nene my way here et rather
retts!" interrapten Mies Merton, , an iiithiitaihe time, Chili here You'il
axon" empinseis. eXOtIlie."
rude seedy reepee, That A woman "Sit ye decati, elt ye deon," eried tech;
a, youtg woman, or a women who eh -sea 1,, FanlY• "Att tinici are ellitetZe----fneei••
• yeung—ia, ssareiter, a fine lady, saieuld kliy Mien food reedy. 'Ming mair cape
Live utifiesitatingly uttered etteh 'word and eookiese 'We are not, denuded, though
—.absolutely *twined him. the,hoiseetitife has been awe,"
"Aweel, awes), that's easy 'Ole. For tome welt teleen, Everad Vfft4
A dog a bad mune.' A' that is no ptoven." railer favorite -Uncle Sandy.
he returned, feebly, for he knew little °I thought you heti gone with the deer
of etatistles, nor wet he relic?' given to etelkere," mid Mona.
Whir• what he ditl not like. "In luterided Oleg, but Lisle WU in
"X don't. know if you ever lead the , such it Lewdly bad temper. I thought
grave isiegattinere" fetid Mitt4 114ortort, I 'Wouldn't vemture. We would have been
444 an Neelevelele air of et
▪ INglie.tail Vert bow* not, *Hit
bre:* gel awes menieen, rename:4 leer ' ha and to his unele that lie was not
hat and te-settlieg tho feather.
"Then it is time yea did! 'Maur wiil
ye find a peoe'ie weinetineated, ne
hitelligent? 'Miler will ne firang mein
4
!Med ,MaeleS, Oaks, gyea1nieee, AVOid
Silver Maples and Polars.
•
During a seeere etorm in \Wellington,
D. O., this summer it is stated that i
I probably a thoueand trees were badly
injured.
The soft or silver maple, •says Arbori-
culture, euffered by far the greatest lose,
which the Cerolina, poplar, ov cotton-
. wood, was also badly broken.
Notway maple, sugar maple, all the
oaks, Oriental plume, or Eueopean syca-
more, honey loeust. most of the conif-
erous trees anti ginkgo, were among
those which were able to withstand the
beating and bentling which the storm
mimed for an nour tie two.
There are two trees, the silver maple
and ine, cottonwood, wideli -ere more
papular with the mass of tree -planters
than all other shade trec.s of America.
Doth have (me fatal qualifieation, that
of rapid growth. Losing sight of per.
maneney and many more exeellent mute
ifieations these tsvo inferior treee are
'dratted to the exclusion of all other
tree%
Both these trees ore short lived, verv
winch diseesed, alertehed by innumerable
inserts, while both are serioesly dam-
aged by windetorms. Both require mush
water and. send their roots into. SOWN'S
wells and. cisterns, which they frequent-
_ ly destroy,
e ea
A Few Queer Epitaphs.
'
Deneath this stone, a lump of clay
loos Uncle Peter Dan'els,
Wh 1 I th onth of
'Took offf hie winter flanueis.
4"••".11•••••••••
VOil DISTflAb
m.0 iir r. (.1:4411: •,,c414 cu.
etattiviSe.404zi•ve, -au-. •
PIMPLC3 AND ALL LILY':
SrOMALit rf:Ottit.4"8. •
MCI; 504
if you feel to have lost all energy
end ambition; if your heed aches
and you bend trembles; if you have
"Summer fag and are always
"tired," try box of Ol'eansl The
result will more than salisfY You.
Mies Rogers, of Beaconfield, says :—
"I wns run death. pale, Oat of hveath
with toast effort, almost too weak and
tagged. to walk rpstorod me,
.A.as to -day in good health.'
Obtainable from ell druggists,
50o. per box
0 ear y n e May,
^^
Hero lles the body of May Ann Lowder,
Who died while driuging a sehllitz powder;
Called from the world to her future rest,
She ought to have waited till it effervesced,
Willie Adam's gone from here,
Willie's in a higher sphere;
Kindly ps.use and shed a tear,
Slr or madam,
All diseases, every ill,
Came to trouble little Will:
All we could, we did—but atilt
Willie Adam.
Quality in Spoons,
Knives attd forks
HIGHEST quelity and lowest
price are combined in Plated
Silverwere from Diamond Hall's Own
factory.
Special attention is called to the
following prices for heavy quality
• in a richly plain pattern that reminds
one of oldoime family sterling ware.
Tea Spoons - $3,00 doz.
Dessert Forks or
Spoons 5.00 doz.
Dessert Knives 4.50 doz.
We sendufionrequestfree of agave,
OLP large illustrated catalogue.
11
Atos
Toott0,01.
••••••111•1•
The First Bathing Machine.
"Ay," said 'Uncle Sandy, much grati- There does not eeem to be much
fied. "You see the last twa years I was doubt that the first bathing maohine
awe? seeking health and finding .nane. was seen at Margate. England, and
Noo 'Mins go better under the. maister's that it was the invention of a worthy
ecu, forbyo Kenneth's, and he la a clever , Quaker framed Beale, who placed hie
chid aboot cattle and the, like." !hopeful invention on the Margate Beach
, "But, uncle, 1 ani sure you are better, it 1750. But it was the old story; the
than when I first saw you," said Mona. ;public became grateful after tho item dor
"Oli, ay. I do not say that I am no had been ruined by his enterprise. Ins
better, but it is verra little. The waters, eueeessees hey° reared the haeseise, mu
in yon, place did inc good—I don't deny Benjamin BeaJe's widow hiuld. oititember
it; but I am only a puir body after all."‘ in her last days the first family that re- '
"When are you going to let Mona come ,sorted to Margate for the purpose of
back to us?" asked Everard. !bathing being carried into the Bea, its a
"Ohl when she likes, whtn she likes!" k covered cart. In 1803 Beale's machines
.
I am not going irom home again, were one of tbe institutions of Margate.
thank you," said Mona. "I am conceited It was alarmingly. claimed for them that
enough to think that I ant of more use '<they may be driven to any depth into
here than anywhere else. t
the sea by careftil guides."
"And so you are, my lassie, so you 4 - IR
are.
"Why, we will all be inconsolable, and Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
4 • *
Lisle will be tearing his hair! Come,1 Love's Coming.
Miss Morton, if you have done deluding
drive me back to the Lodge." She had looked for his coming as warriors
With the clash of arms and the bugle's call;
eome,
tbat son, of the mountains, it is time to
"Why, are you not going to walk r But he came instead with a stealthy tread,
"Not if I can help it." Which she did not hoar at all.
"Then I suppose we must go to she had thought bow his armor would blazn
what day it will suit you to guide me to As il)arinoidtb:odaeljniike a prince to claim his
Kenneth. "You will be- sure to tell me
this cletigh, at Balmatir. Good-eveting, In the wavelet dim night of the falling night
Mr. Craig; I wish you would let your She found him at her side.
cook teach Lady Einistoun's how to make
those cream scones. If 1 .can find that She _.,db01,,ilreeyamo ed hoW the gaze of his grange,
article of Macgrubber's, Pll sent it to would make hereneart to u sudden mow;
you. It will enlighten you a good deal." She found In his face the familiar grace
"You need not lash yourself," stiffly. Of a friend sho used so know.
"It's a kind of enlightenment I &nee She hod dreamed of We coming would stir
Wigsat is sinning iigainst light, Mr. As ger osocielial;s it stirred by the wild storm's
very well, Mona," said Everard, in low bortorulfgeh;
AndCaalm;eace which crowned her lite.
Craig. Good-eveniuge t her the bairn of a heavenly
"You are really managing the Old IniSer
wheeler wife=
tone, as Motia Nvent to the door to see
her guests start. "You are gathering
!tense. I always thought you ess of a
fool than most women."
Mona thanked him demurely.
Kenneth was very attentive in arrang-
ing Miss Morton's wraps, and she was
flatteringly coquettish. Mary could
hardly hide her laughter; then Everara
jumped in, and they were off.
"That'e a verra remarkable woman,"
said Innehi Sandy, When they all teas-
eembled in the library, where a good
wood fire was eracklirtg. "But canna
say that she eceme to me a wiselike ane.
There's just teething she will rm. put
her tongue fre; neither is there ony,thing
that is reepeckit ty her. She is ay
iaterruptitg an' moldering sunder and
wirer folk than hewed'. She has wan.
&red to and fro, and seen a walth of
iiiaceN but it has no ireproyea her ins
telligetice, for when tee mid and dune,
elm juet heverin' toupee!"
"F.1), Jr. Craig, but you are creel to
smeak so boldly of a ieddy that Kenneth
is so pleased with, and. who is so taken
tip with him," said Mary, with a pretty,
eaney
"I V) hear nae Izmir almot ter,"
taid I;rzehr Saratly, drawieg an arm -hair
near the fire, and tumbling into it, while
hie air*, Welling under the tire4rrine,
upliestvea them with a huge elang„ "It
elm May here, juee bide gilt, for I want
s little *lap to mak' up for Whist that
stormy woman brace in upon, and if ye
mune just going in the other toom."
Ilse young esemilts reedily took the
hint, and In the drawing -room held high
mieil
co ,
'The topic under dittetistiort wit Mere's
return home. She thought she had been
away Jong enough. Dut Mont strongly
WRY. , our. to quarrel. T.'his plate look* =eau* urged her reolleinflik
Sae* Mee* Wei I—ser to se loottett bei
II a Cow gave
Butter
A Simple Cure for Mies.
Pile sufferers keew that Ointments and
other local treatmente sometimes relieve but
never cure. They don't remove the cause.
There is a Ilitle tablet that taken Internally
removes the cause of Piles and cures any
ease of any land no matter how long stand-
ing.
A morales treatment costs eine Ask for
Dr, Leonhardt's Hem-Rold (a thousand dollar
guarantee goes with every cure).
All dealers, or the Wilson -Pyle Co., Lim-
ited, Niagara Palls, Ont.
4 • 0
LARGEST OF CAMERAS.
Plate -Holder Must Be Handled by a
Derrick.
rio largest camera ia the world,
three times as large ae its nearest com-
petitor, is owned by Professor G. E.
Lawrence, of Chicago, With it seat:rat
noted pictures have been taken, induct.
big bird's-eye views of factories and
towns. It is also used for enlarge,g
other pictures.
The body of the camera is nine feet
four inches wide, six feet high, and, 20
feet long, when fully extended, and in
its constructiou over 30 ga ons of lne
were used. The lens is 12 inches ra
dierneter ana cost $1.500. All moving
parts, including the curtain slide, run
on roller bearings. Tho focusing is done
by two panels of glass, which can be
moved to all parts of the field.
The plate holder weighs nearly 500
Prninds„ when loaded, and is put into the
camera by means of a, derrick. Great
caee is used in loading, as a broken plate
would result in the loss of $150. The
plates are made of plate glass, 8 feet in
length by 4 feet 8 mhos, in width, and
weigh 200 pounds.
In order to dust the plates a limn
enters the camera through an opening in
the front. .A piece of ruby glass is
then placed over the lens and the slide
in the plate holder is withdrawn. After
the plate has been dusted, the slide is
replaced and the man etepe
In making enlargements the focusing I
is done from the inside and the open -
tor remains in the camera during the
exposure. In this process the entire ap-
paratus is suppoirted. by springs, which
absorb any poseible vibration.—Populer
Mechanic.
"iMPERiAL" PUMPINO WIRDMILL
outfit which won the CHAMpIONSIIIP OP
THO WORLD agamet 21 Ainerican, Brttieh
and oautunan umumfaettnera, after a tevo
months' thorouih trial. Made by
G001.9. eliAPLItee MUIR CO. UNITED.
'insert -arch Canada.
es
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
ell • *
Not a Horseless Age.
It seems clear from statistics preer
it-
od in Congress at its last session, while
the agricultural bill was under discus-
sion, that, notwithstanding the increas-
ing use of automobiles and the substitu-
tion of electricity for horse -power in
street cars and elsewhere, we aro still
a long way from the "horseless age." In
fact, it appears that the equine trine
is increasing rather than otherwise. The
aggregate of horses in the United States
on January 1st, 1900, stood at 18,718,578, 2
against 14,304,667 at the corresponding
date of 1897 Their total value increased
from $452,049,390 in 1897 to $1,510,889,-
006. This startling rate of increase in
value is no more marked than that of
mules, aceording to the same government
authorities. There were 2,216,054 mules
in 1897 and 3,404,661 in 1006, and the
values were respectively $92,302,090 and
$334,6130,520.—Leslie's Weekly.
Minard's Liniment for said everywhere,
4 •
Exercise for Business Men.
444.4.4.4.4.44,4T•••4444444.4.4.4444.444,4444.44.444.44
Pricea and Cheaeneas,
Pred Merry of the v.:attn., 'Beach Power Boot
Association, was talking about the high prices
that motor boats laid automobiles bring,
-Per MY Part," he said, "I don't object
to these prices. The workmen Is worthy of
his hire. Fine things, rare things, would
not be fine and rare lf thoy were cheap.
"I Onus; the laborer ti a:Naha' el his hire,
and I decithe to sympathize with a grocer's
cleric valeta °two !mew tu the west,
"This young man had a very business.,
nee scorn for haggiora and bargainers. Ono
day a wornau entered the grocery and said:
" 'What le the POW) Of your cheapest but-
ter?
,Ftighteou cents a pound, ma'am, said the
young
" 011, that's certainly too dear," Mid the
woman. 'Ibwren't 7ou something cheaper?'
some soft soap at 6 cents a 'pound,' "
'Well.' said the young- man, we have
4417 IS A )IIIRACLEI"
—say Hamilton People
Bleeding Piles Cured
—after Years of Suffering.
nracle-clays may be pat—but the day a
saving people from suffering is ever-present.
What is more diarening than Itching, Bleeding
Piles? Sorne say the only cure is the knife. 'We
say, opera&ms aro um:mon:ay. Read this Welt
• "Foryears I kw' Piles, width protruded and kW
freely. The itching fiain was sometimes almost
nratOfkenIsuererso severet wrLZosselom,mnofduy:fiwastr(ri
walk. I tried many remedies, but will poor success.
"T/is winter, in Mul Yorle--et the Bench Shout. -
suffered greatly—was almost combeited to remain
in my room. 11, iedseveral remedies—without relief.
"0,1 my return home,1 4 4ra Ointment was advised.
Insedtt. In only a short time, all the irritation and
pain teased. I can now walk with ease and attend
my duties as a member of. the Defias intent.
"I strongly recommend hlira Ointment toeanyone
sajferingfrom this annoying complaint.
"Hamilton, March 9, %ciao."
(Signed) Mark O'Rourke, z$6 Ifess .se, N.
hn't that the sort of proof you want?
Mr. O'Rourke is the well-knowu breeder of
bull-terrierdogs. Everyone inHamiltonknowshim.
Mira Ointment brings quick, lofting relief, and
permanently cures the worn cases of Piles, Eczema,
Ulcers, Sores, Chafing, Bums and other skin
troubles, 500. a boa -6 for $2.50 At drugging'
—or from The Chemins' Co. of Canada, Lin:tiled
liamilton—Toronto.
Look for Use tradernark.-.
TALUS MARK REGISTEBED.
••••”••••••••••••/.••••••••••
Liked the Pipes.
A Scottish piper wee paseing through
a. deep foeest. In th»e rening the sat
dowel to take les eupper. He had, hardly
begun when a number of hungry wolves,
preening about for food, colleetent Totted
liana lix selfelotenee the poor raan began
to throw pines of his vietuals t.o tihom,
which they greedily devoured. When !he
had diapeeed of al,l, in a fit of despair lie
took his pipes and. began to ,play. The
mate-1mi sound terrified the, wolvea,
'Mei& one and all took to their heels
and shoe/leered off in every direction,
Oes obeervang winch Sandy quietly we-
earloed, "oh, an' I'd. kenned ye liket blue
pipes sae reel I'd a gie'n ye a pring
afore supper.
Al • 41,,
Minard's Liniment Cures
The average city business man with-
out physical impediments to fight
against can probably get along success-
fuly on finch an exercise schedule as the
followiegi .
1. Five minutes each day of purely
muscular exercise, such as can be talc&
perfectly well in one's room, without
any special epparatus,
2. Short intervals during the day of
fresh tIr, brisk walking, deep breath-
ing. This can all be secured in the
regular order of tho day's business. A
man can easily spend as much as half
vThis
hour walking out of doors every day.
is is for heart, lungs and digestion.
3. The reservation of at least one
t day a week for met and recreation, for
I being out of doors, for playing genies,
' etc, This is an essential. This is for
I both body and mind. A man who thinks
-- he can get along without at least one va-
mankind would have to cation time a week simply proves his ig-
invent milk. Milk Is Na-
ture's emulsion—butter i Small Cucumber Pickles,
put in shape for diges.1 Pack the washed ceiatcer ibacyrestinweithstonao
tion. Cod liver oil is ex- ' giciIceik<iOalierrstiP
it hag to be emulsified heavY Plate on top o; tho pieltiee, to keep
tremely nourishing, but water '1o43 cover a the roonutrenTalltlluelfighlacyl
before W6 can digest it. theitt from floating. Leave in this brine
for a fortniglit, etirring up the mem-
bers from the bottom eevry day or two.
scotes Emulsion At the end of a fortnight, go carefully
the encumbers, end throw out all tbtit
are soft. I.,ay' the firni ones in it kettle,
combines the best oil lined. with grime lerteme, and. sprinkle n,
ixffir alm•ii over each layer of rekles.
with the valuable hypo- w wateri and put severe thick!
the top of
PhOsPbites so that it i
titeat'lzei.tinifitrecter.6 Peirtvlish °P
easy to digest and doess 6h1,iftind eteam gently eforopsinxil oirheeik;ht,i
far more good than the
intos.w.NrstwiTtearna ;row the euentribers
oil alone could. That
veliieh has boiled for five ntionfutlelsn=
. When pit& in
makes Scott's Emulsion jam Have. Veltder e 11
on a dozen blades Of mace, three &wee
Meek pepertorne, three dozen cloves, 18
alepice, and a cup df sugar. Pour title
scalded liquid hit° thejet's, and zoktia,
4•4, -
Faintly Skeleton on View.
Slit trornantieelly)—The itohintions
keletrm in theft family.
He (ebsenthittederdly)—Yet, 1 kiww.
*kW isixa batlintit Ode morning,
the most strengthening,
nourishing- food meth.
cine in the world.
send for Ira* **molt,
ttOOTT ,84 LIMN% Obetnittli
Toronto, Ont,
#5Oo nd $1.00* MI traggagtill
Dandruff.
Teacher Should Have Known.
(Youth's Companion.)
"Now, children, r want you to tell me what
kind of clothes the kitty wears," said a
kindergarden teacher at her fie lesson.
Bead silence.
"Why, children, don't you know what kind
Of clothes the kitty wears?"
The enthusiastic young woman had not
anticipated such unresponsiveness, but, no-
thing daunted by the blank faces before her,
size went tack to the beginning, and tried
the gentle art of instilling the right answer
into the minds of her pupils by the method of
"Well, my dears, does tho kitty wear
feathers?" she asked.
Then a small boy in the front row leaned
forward, and inquired earneatly, but with a
touch of contempt in his voice: "Say, teacher,
ain't von never neen a cat?"
-
••••0•,••••••••••••••••,,,,,•••,,...re.-.*:•wsern•••••••••••••••••••••4'
1)ICTURti POT CAILY5
Is tor Me: 11 frr Cd.'; Ha tor tem all Mt-
mrent; ars fur :It ai.serted; 1.600 cnvetopeti
60c and Ceet 1,00 foleKn etamee ?lc. W.
et. Meets to. eintee •etrett, Toronto, Ont.
Kt's, Winslow'S $uetarpg eyom
to.y4 be *Ora :Cr caildriga teetterm. it
',',e0bp tlie 011114. oothes the saute, curse,
aeLai colic put to Ole beat et-reetle for We'
rhooa.
rKfo‘r
twvi,
OR, Lederer&
VEMALti PILLS
41i4.13, U,4c• 4.4,1 IA 1 kb,* rttlar «'7.
10,, 1 W• 1rt41 kVA 13
1 ov,r °Qs lemn, fgt., tuv314.`11,
11.o 1.1,4.-2,3 4414 510 333g33,
0t,•1 W 9'40 itak,a I I,h.o 4tauip ny
c:» -f-011. 1%0-:1 310, kl t•rix
rviitt4r$4.11,A, 4.4.11104 Or NT*
Lie nal" PILL tna.,
1Ja 2, enimetcia Mirada.
Lapsua Typographicus.
eirst Veteran Coeteosttor Thu,
here ignorant, reported has, wept and
Spelled "victuals" ir 1.t -a.1 9.
Serena "Veteran Compositor Well,
fix 'ex tip an' shove 'er in. We've
Utile- got three miuutes to go to prees.
Aud iu the paper the euel,
big the story rant
"The verdict wee that (-Moose!'
came to death from a pistol shot
in the v:etuals,"
• '-4--."---••*.---
ALL EXCRUSION TO NEW YORK.
Tickets only $9.00 to New York and re-
turn, from Suspension liri•Ige, via Le-
high Valley Railroad, Thiredo.y, October
4t11. Tickets good 10 days. Good oa
regular express trains leaving Suspen-
sion 13ridge 3.50 and 7:15 a. in, 7.15 and
8.43 p.
For tickets, and further particulate,
enil on or White Roht. S. Lewis, Passen-
ger Agent, 10 King street est, Toronto,
The Rise in the River.
It is little short of astonishing to eeo
how little water is required to float,
the Southern river steeruboats, a boot
loaded with perhaps te thousand bales
of cotton slipping along contentedly,
ewbere it bay oould. wado ncrossth
stream.
Not long ago, however, the • ellettee
hoochee got too low for eren her Ught-
drauelie commerce, and at Gunboat)
Shoals a ateamer grounded. As the drink.
ing water on board needed replenishing,
a dockhand was sent ashore with a cow -
pie -of water buckets.
Just at this moment a Northern trav-
eler approached the captain of the 1.oat
and asked him how long he Listeight
they would have to stay there.
"Oh, only until that man gets Leek
with a bucket of water to pour into the
river," the captain replied. Presently
tbe deekband returned an dile stale wa-
ter front the cooler was emptild over-
board. Instautly, to the amazement of
the traveler, the boat began to move.
"Well, if that don't beat thrinderl" Le
gasped.
The fact was that the boat, touc.hing
the bottom, had actoa as a dain, and
them was soon backed up behind her en-
ough water to lift her over the shoal and
Fiend her down the etrearn.--Harperei
Weekly.
Trouble= Times to COMO.
Pronbet BlImund S. IStevens Of WashingtOn
says he has discovered the secret of the unt-
veree which has baffled scientific, men for
all time. He doesn't boast when hs sale:
"I just have, that's all." And what to
worse, this prophet of evil declares more
earthquakes aro eomiug. If you happen to
Itve in 1089, when the final general shake-
down occurs, you evil' witness all the lutes
of all the nations laid low on the, junk heap.
Finally, from 2035 to 3114 A.D. the earth
Is to be in perpetpual perturbation, but tn
the latter year it will right itself to its Up-
right poeition and the new heaven and Om
new earth then begin. Really, it's worth
waiting for.
11141,141.44110•M•1•41M.....
A WELL-KNOWN MAN.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,—I can reeominend your
elINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheurnatiem
and Sprains, RS I ittwo used it for both
with excellent results.
Yours truly,
T. B. LAVERS,
St. John.
..•11•111.1•••••••••••MM111•11•111•111100101.11011•100•41.11
The Editor's Lament.
(Clinton, N. C., Demoate..)
When we see so niany young men
svith their hair parted in the !middle and
hanging down over their foreheads et ea
to obscure every trace of intelLect, and
so many young Jaen with their heir all
frizzly-frowely and floppin,g around over
their fame in fifty different &tedious,
we just want to have a say.
4,
Another of Roosevelt's Victims,
The Bnglish language was eating in ite
'corner of the ring, dazed but conscious. "I
corner of the ring but conselouti. 'Butt fools
learn » only by their own ex,perlence. Setr
whet he did to the Northern Pacific merger,
the beef trust, the coal combine, tho Russo-
Japanese war, the scrap in Central America,
the folks without eltildron and the man who
wouldn't eat with a negro. I might have
known that 110 ui1d get me and reform met"
District Agent Wanted
To Secure Subscriptions on a Comtnission
Basis. No one but a LIVE Agent
need apply.
THE CANADA FIRST MAGAZINE, now in its second year, is an all Cell -
adieu MONTHLY Magazine. Devoted to CANADIAN SUBJECTS and SHORT
STORIES. The meg.aziee of the Canadian Preference League. Of interest to all.
WE WANT YOUR subscription. If you send 'our name in now for cone year's
subscription at ono dollar, we will mail you the magazine FREE for the bal-
ance of this year.
Address,
Canada Eirst Publishing Co„
TORONTO
Room 19, 43 Scott Street
Farmers and Dairymen
vtbc. moot.
Mt PA Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Ask "Our itch*, be
E. II. EDDY'S
FIBRE WARE Al -g -ISI—"
You Will fIrld thelfy givo you toms -
friction ovary thine.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
thew Oil boring tuppited with EDDY'S *veil/ tint*,