The Wingham Advance, 1906-10-04, Page 6NO ADULTERATION
is Lw. -ed. in the preparation of
11
OviYLON GREEN TEA
THE' TiA. THAT OUTCLASSES ALL JAPANS
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
LEAD PACKETS ONLY 40c, sec and Got per lb,
AT ALL GROCEiZS.
"Anel I am sure Mona hal a sad heart,"
said Bliss Black. "She looked ;.0 Vale
and downcast. It will be a totes, weary
road for her to travel all alone"
"She telegraphed first thing to say site
vas coming," added Kenneth.
"What's her address?" asked Lisle, "I
must let Lady Fiuistoun know."
"It's 9 Westbourne Villas—away near
the Royal Oak." sold Iteuueth.
"Thank you," said Lisle, making a
mental note of it.
A few more words and they parted,
going in opposite directions.
''Queer people," mused Lisle, as he
walked rapidly down hill. ••But I sup-
pose they enjoy themselves as we do,
and are probably often less bored. Any-
how, it must be a relief to get away
from such surroundings—my sweet Mona.
ar° missed
dogsoh e
am a mostunlucky
I
the chance of a long journey with you.
I might have had, with judicious man-
agement, the privilege of 'kissing away
your tears, if you shed any, and com-
forting you.:should I follow? I must
think-"
* * * * * * *
The shock was great to Mona when
she read of her good friend's illness.
Hitherto Madame Debrisay had been in-
variably well, and the idea of her being
alone and helpless, in a mere lodging,
was intolerable.
Mona. immediately determined to go
to her, and, as Uncle Sandy rightly sur-
mised, nothing would have held her
back; no fear of being disinherited would
have prevented her, as Uncle Sandy said,
from "ganging her ain gate."
Her quick imagination depicted mat-
ters as considerably worse than she ulti-
mately found them, and her journey
south, through the darkness of a mid-
October night, was passed in brief
snatches of sleep and prolonged fits of
thought Reviewing her relations to
Mme. Debrisay and her uncle—the only
two real frieds she sad—she felt how
much nearer and dearer the former was.
In her she had a fiend, not only
Lisle eoming forward to clasp the hand
attached, nay, devoted, capable of un-
derstanding and sympathizing with her
to an unusual degree. To Lucie Sandy
she felt bound, not by gratitude only.
but by the almost indissoluble bond
which holds a generous soul to the be-
ing who depends upon it. Having known
her, he would be utterly desolate with-
out her; but real companionship did not
exist between them. Mona felt she could
not spend. her whole life with Uncle
Sandy, neither could she desert him. Site
half hoped that Mary Black would in
time fill her place. Respecting her own
future, she neither hoped nor feared
much. Her meeting with Lisle had sad-
dened her a good. deal. She felt the old
charm of his style and manner, but her
heart could never go out to him again.
Neither could the highest worth, she
thought, atone for the want of that in-
describable grace and refinement which
only the force of habit and association
from childhood can produce. Still life
was rich enough to possess plenty of in-
terest and enjoyment, besides the su-
preme delight of loving and being loved
by some man who could satisfy both
mind and fancy; and, for the present,
she only asked to be of use to dear
Mine. Debrisay.
It was a cold, raw morning, thick and.
foggy, when she reached her destination.
The landlady greeted her warmly; she
was evidently glad. to have the respon-
sibility lifted off her shoulders.
"Madame has seemed better ever since
she had your telegram yesterday; but,
for all that, she had a terrible night,
such a fight she has for breath, poor
dear. I sat up till past two with her,
and then Lizzy took my place."
"I will go and see her at once," said
Mona.
"Do have a eup of tea first, Miss."
"No, thank you—after."
Poor Mme. Debrisay shed tears of
joy at the sight of her dear child.
"And. did your uncle agree to your
coming?" she whispered..
"He was obliged," returned Mona,
smiling. "Though he grumbled, he was
quite good about it. I suppose he re-
membered how kindly yiu had nursed
him:'
"I would be so sorry if I was the
cause of any bad feeling between you!
But, oh, it is a joy and a comfort to
have you near me, darling:"
111141.101141,1
"1 will co:ue directly; said :ilfor a.
"Be sure you tell him how notch 1
enjoyed his graves," said madaihte, "it
\ra, 50 good of hint to send theta. *hist
brush your hair over, dear. I want you
yen to look nit -e."
Alone laughed and. humored her, ty-
ing a small scarf of ivory -colored old
lace round her throat, to smarten up her
olive-green cashmere wrapper.
"He will not stay long. .f suppose, but
I will telt Airs. P'udeilord (o give you
your beef tea."
:Zo saying, Mona went into the front
room. where a cheerful fire was burning,
though otherwise it locked too accurate-
ly neat to have an inhabited air; and
there on the hearth -rug stood Lisle.
The sudden serpriso brought a quick
br•g
htAlsl to Mona's
cheek,and
ch
3
still "d an instant the long, straight
ht
folds of her morning -gown sweeping from
her graceful shoulders to the ground,
giving her additional seight and dignity,
"1 hope I am not taking, a
liberty in calling so early "? said
Lisle coining forward to clasp the band
she held out, with the exclamation --
"I had no idea it was you. I fancied
you were still in Scotland."
"Pray, who did you expect then," ask-
ed Lisle, sharply, as he still held her
hand, and looked with eager inquiry in-
to her eyes..
"General Fielden—a friend of Madame
Debrisay's" withdrawing her hand from
his clasp. "Have you any message from
soy uncle. Is all well at Craigdarroch."
"I od not think that Mr. Craig knew
that I was coming to London," he re-
turned." It was rather a sudden idea of
mine. Are you going to ask me to sit
down."
"Oh yes, of course. Pray sit down,
Sir St. John. I am so startled at see-
ing you, that I forget my manners," she
said, laughing. How did you know
where I was."
"Well, you see, I speak the language, i
and I asked your kilted kinsman. You -
do not suppose I was going to Iose sight
of your
Something in his tone—his eyes --made
Mona uneasy. She did not want to come
to any explanation with him. She did not
want to quarrel with him. Yet she told
herself that he could not have been so
eccentric as to have fallen love with
her over again. Had he really cared for
her, he would never have tried to hand
her over to another.
Mona, looking kindly into his eyes. "She
is sitting up for the fust tame this morn.•
ire. lit it few dare I hope she will be
011e to tee you. ?She greatly enjoyed the
delightful grapes you sent her,
"Hid she? glad of it. 'l:herc's another
WHAT TO 'MD YOUR DOG IN SUM-
7111ER.
For it hundred years all of ne have
been told, and most of us have believed,
that cornbread is not a good food fur
• It esker out its the lh�ttl," , dogs. It ban 'teen railed "heating."
A short pause ensued, ii }tieh was bruit -
much
Authorities have told us that it had Lica
e n by Lisle sating mitis pleasantest, muuch of a tendency to create fat, incl
' frankest manner:
"I think 1 had the pleasure of meeting,
tlener.tl l ieldeit at Harrowby
cease..,_1 great bench show handlers and, judges
some years ago, though probably' you dol has stated publiely that after trying :ill
nut remember me." sorts of combinations, he found that he
"1 know your Duce, but 1 cannot fit it • could get lea dogs into better condition
wait name,' returned (he general, look -
food. cornbread than with any other
ilea sharply at hint, food,
"Aly name #3 .Lille. I was then cap. About tho Pause time tut old foxhound
since on Sir Arthur Wriotteslv's staff." 1 man told tits that he had observed close-
tain in the •---th Ilusears, and I have been ; l:' for tunny years, and that his slogs batt
".11h, yet; I remember. You wan the always more strength, vita and endur-
tnilitary steeplechase at 13nndtepore last ante ivlien lie fed them on eornhre;.td.
year. Waite. of your regiment, was tell- ! Ile said that oatmeal, nlnnufaeturetl bis-
ing me about its' ete.; and the general colt and a mixture of meat and vege-
seemed settling himself to enjoy a null#• i tables were ail inferior in results. lie
tary and sporting gossip. }feeds the mature dogs on meat twice a
"They will stay all the afternoon,"! week and on eornbread the rest of the
thought Mona; I casinos stay koro tel time. His puppies are raised almost1iten, entirely on corn mush and milk.—Joseph
"As you sewn to know each other," she A, Graham, in June Outing.
said, "I will go and see if my patient i • . • .
wants anything."
1
not enough in the direction of hone and
muscle. Recently, however, ono of tete
"Do," returned General 1`ielden, shift- I CONSTIPATION AND IIS RESULTS.
ing his position to a larger and more
comfortable chair, as if he did not in- Why Bileae s Are so flighty Rene -
tend. to move for some time, "I will stay
till you come back. I have a message
for Madame Debrisay. Why the deuce
I she calls herself madame I can't think."
"I am sorry num an engagement,"
said Lisle, rising, bis mouth curling with
an expression of supreme annoyance,
"and I trust say good -morning. I sup-
; pose, Miss Craig, I tun likely to find you
' at home any day? You really look very
pale and tired,. You must let me per-
suade you to take some exercise."
'Thank you! Madame Debrisay will
soon be able to leave her room, and then
1 may go out. flood -bye, Captain Lisle!"
'Che
gentlemen exchanged bows, and
Lisle departed.
1 `Never mind me," said the general,
"I've nothing to do. I can wait."
"You seen" to have been entertaining a
ficial.
About eight women out of every ten
suffer from constipation, Certain pore
time of the food we eat are useless as
food and the work of the bowels is to
expel those portions. Their work is aid-
ed by a. secretion of the liver—the bile.
When this secretion fails, or is secreted
in insufficient quantities, the bowels be-
come inactive ttnd constipation results,
Impurities which should bo expelled
gather, and then note what happens!
The bloodcomes in contact with this
foul accumulation, is filled with poison,
and the circulation earries these poi-
sons all over the body. That is why
few people," said madame, with some- constipated persons have so snuch
thing of the old sparkle in her bright, headache, that dull, heavy feeling, bad.
blaelc eyes, es Mona eaine to her side. breath, foul taste in the mouth, etc.
• "I have been entertaining your Gen- From this it is seen that if the liver bo
oral nl and --shall say?—my Y m captain."ir' right,
corrected, thebile flowwill set s
Y y
c v be
,,
1,
g
t 1
1 ivaa Lisle, then? whispered Mme, that in turn will correct the intestines,
Debrisay, eagerly. "I mean Sir St. John I and the constipation will be ended.
Lisle." { This is exactly what Bileans do, and
`•Yes. I never was more surprised 1 why they are so superior to ordinary
than when I found him waiting in the medicine or purgatives. These flush
next room. 1 thougiib he was not coming
the bowels, but do not get to the cause
south before November." of the evil (the liver). Bileans do,
i"My dear Mona, mark my words—" Mrs. Frances Greene, of Earl street,
"Do
not waste any, dear Deb," she in-; $2ngaton,, (Ont.), says: "My liver was
terupted, quickly, "because I know the sluggish and out of oxder, and I had
speetal chord of wisdom on which you '
are going to Harp, Say nothing about great trouble from constipation. Every
movement of the bowels had to be
Captain Lisle at present.. General Fielder forced, I doctored and tried all man-
hasquite concerned about you."
brought you more grapes, He seems ner of remedies, " but nothing brought a
"Now, isn't he good, poor old fellow? permanent cure until I tried Bileans.
To think what a fine, handsome soldier They cured the constipation, ended the
he was, and now he is all bones and eye- mode me feel brighti and buoyant." and
brows. Similar evidence is forthcoming from
"He is soldierly -looking still. I have
rather taken a fancy to :him. Still, I do all quarters of the globe. Bileans cure
not want him to stay all day. I want constipation, piles, headache, female ail
to write a long letter to Uncle Sandy. meats and irregularities, debility, indi-
I will make up your fire, dear, before I gestion, liver chill, wind spasms anae-
go back; and let me settle the pillow rail, and all disorders arising from liver
under your head." and stomach derangement. All dealers
"And is Sir St. John gone?" and stores, at 50c a box, or post free
"Yes.,,
"And when is he coshing again?"
"OIh, I don't know. Very probably
never."
"Alt Mona!" But Mona was gone.
"Madame Debrisay begs me to say how
much she feels your kind thought for st. Catharines, like every other city, Inas
her," said Mo$a, smiling brightly and some young fellows that are getting them-
sweetlyon thegrim old warrior, who selves in shape to spend a usoless life. Tiley
3 , skip school as often ass possible and leave 1t
had taken up a fortnightly which lay on for good as soon as they can. They do not
the table, ser fihr'•d his glasses on his care to work and are more or less of a bur -
nose. • . den to their parents. it is a pity there is
"Ha!' dropping ing his s act ,ales --"`that's no maw compeneng them to do something.
1 P o P Tho young man who drops out of school
all right. Is she really better? I dare early in the race, smokes cigarettes, loafs
say your being here helps her on a good around the streets and runs .with toughs,
bit. It's ait are not her daugh- is ready to enter life's contests away in the
P y you e rear. lie has cut down his earning capac-
ter" ity to a small quantity. Me will be badly
`2 can act the part of one." I handicai rod and the chances are he will
"1 dare say you can, and do; but it's be beaten in the race of business and of wage
not the same. There is neither the right earning. No business man wants as employo
of this sort and he is never likely to be
nor the duty, Men and women of my either web off or live to be a good old ago.
age and hers are the better of sons and If he wore married his wife would have to
ke into ke,
daughters, even though they give trou- likely toy asfilina dishonest Ig'aved be is most
ble. She has known you a long time." 1
"Ever since I was a girl of twelve,
though I did not see very much of her Dear Mother
till I came to live with my grandmother
Your little ones are a constant care in
Fall and 'Winter weather. They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what it has done for so many ? It is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
Itis absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. ltisguaranteed to cute or your money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle.
and all dealers in medicine sell 3r4
"I have been too busy, and too anxi-
ous about my friend Madame Debrisay,
to think of anything else," said Mona,
coldly, as she drew a low chair to the
fire; and Lisle seated himself at the
table.
"Yes. I understand. You have been do-
ing the Sister of Mercy business; and
you look like it. Those bewildering eyes
of yours Iook weary, and your cheek is
pale. You want air and light. Can you
not get off duty for an hour or two, and
drive with me to Harrow or Richmond.
It is a fine, brisk day, and it would be
heavenly to have you all to myself for
even a short spell."
"You are very god, Sir St, John," re-
turned Mona, calmly, "but it is impos-
Bible. I could leave my patient yet."
"Later then, I may be able to persuade
you."
"You will not stay long in town at •
this unseasonable season," she said. "And.
I do not know when Madame Debrisay
will be well enough to spare me"
"Oh, I shall be in town some time yet.
You should not have left your uncle's
side all unguarded, Miss Craig. Your
friend, Miss Black seems a very insinu-
ating young person, and it strikes me
that Ken:zeth Macalister is considerably
attracted to her bonny blue een."
"Why do you think so?"
'Don't you know that a sort of elec-
tric atmosphere encompasses a man and
woman who are in Love, which reveals
itself in lightning flashes of intelligence.
No man who has loved, and still loves,
can breathe it without comprehending
much that is unspoken."
"This is quite a new idea. to me."
"No doubt it is, you are too cold to I
feel these subtle influences. You used
not to be so cold, Mone ---I mean Miss
Craig. You used to vibrate exquisitely
to the touch of feeling or -a"
`I have no doubt 1 was a silly, im-
pressionable ire
Though quite inexperienced in nurslikt
- ! g e moa
debutantes. ' see," Ise added, `I have nothing to do,
Mona's common sense and easeful ob- "No, there were not many debutantes and no one to care .about. Mind you tell
servance of the doctor's directions soon like you, at least in my estimation, as me 'when Madame Debrisaycan see me
taught her, and the atmosphere of cheer-
no
"doubt you know." As to Kenneth and Miss Black"
a hood girl."
fulness site created was infinitely bene-" said
ficial to the sufferer. A few days saw
a decided improvement. Soon Mona was
released from the fatigue of regular
night watching, and Mme. Debrisay was
able to take more nourishment; while
the doctor anounced that "we were- do-
ing very web indeed."
But Mine. Debrisay was by no means
without kind acquaintances. Her Ger-
man friends made frequent inquiries and
brought her flowers, and, soon after
her arrival, Mona heard a man's voice
in loud and peremptory tones asking
many particulars respecting the invalid;
after w i
I c
h came a basket o
fes'
raP
with General Fieiden's compliments.
"Now. isn't that nice!" exclaimed
Mme. Debrisay. "That is my artillery-
men whom I descrilsrtl to you. If you
knew rte sort of old tiger he is, you
would be amazed at his thinking of
grapes far a poor sick woman."
"You evidently have power to soothe
the savage beast," said Mona, laugh -
leg.
"it's for the sake of old timer he
willed to see sue ono Sunday, entl eat
nearly *n hour talking of hie old love,
my cousin hose Nugent. i shin—l hunt
your photograph, and be was greatly
taken with it. Ho thought it looked
like Ifose, and I did not contradict him;
but you are about as mueh alike as e
cluster of grapes and a praeit.
'[bo day after, Mona had the pleasure
of assisting bcr friend from her bed to
An easy -chair by the fire, when the
"girlput in her head to my the q^ntle.
mon was in the drawing -room and would
Xitl(l Craig speak to him.
from the Bilean Co.. Toronto, on receipt
of price. Six boxes for $2.50.
♦•e!
Young Chap, Is This You?
(St. Catharines Star -Journal.)
in London."
"Who was your grandmother?"—ab-
ruptly.
"Mrs. JosceIyn Newburgh."
A�Oh, you were her granddaughter?
He seemed Iost in thought for a few
moments, and then resumed:
"I asp intending to go abroad in
a week or two. I always go to Pau
or the Riviera in the winter. Can't live
in England, Now I should like to see
Madame Debrisay before I go. I have a
picture to give her. Will you write
and tell me when I may call?"
"Certainly, General Fielders. She will
be very pleased to see you when she is
strong enililgh, but she really has been
very i1."
"I atm, sure of it; and I suspect her
march through life has not been on vel -
yet, though site looks wonderfully young
and well. She comes of a handsome
race;" and the old roan sighed quickly.
"The doctor ought to make her keep in -
"Oh, my dear sir, that is impossible!
Site trust keep up her connection. She
could not afford to lose her pupils."
"Ay, that's it; that is a bad business,"
returned the general, thoughtfully. Then
he asked some questions about Lisle,
respecting whom he seemed rather cur#-
ous, and sat for a considerable time.
Then he suddenly started up, and begged
pardon for occupying lief• time. "You
Mona, turning a deaf ear to this eompl#-
ment, "t think they are attached to each
other, and it is my favorite scheme that
they should marry, and comfort the
Last days of my uncle."
"'Not a bad idea, only they would cut
you out."
"Oh. I should take my chance of that
---at least it would give ma freedom."
"Freedom. Ah, And what would you do
with it."
"A terniendous question. When the
time came you should see."
"Mona --" began Lisle, in a tone the
appealing tenderness of which made
ade
Mena's heart beat vehemently; when
'Mrs. Puddiford, sliest and puffy, in
her morning print dress and apron,
owned the door and asked ----
"Would you see. General ridden, Miss.
Ifo says he will not keep yon many
minutes"
"Pray show him in," said Mona, with
ulaerity .
Whereupon thr, warlike looking veter-
an described by Mme. Debrisay, entered
ercet and austere in Aspect, and making
a fine old-fashioned bow to the young
lady said in quick stacato style—
"Miss Craig, I presume"
Mona rose and bent her bead, smil-
ing graciousiy as elle did so.
"Took the libority of asking to see
you. Thought you would let me know
hoiv Madame I)ebrieay really is. It's al-
ways 'Metter, better, better' with eer-
vents, till they startle you with -'Please
sir, the horse died this morning."
"I am happy to say my dear friend
lidluktmat D1,btl:say is ,much better;" said
* ,. *
Once out of bed,FMme. Debrisay made
rapid progress. She had an excellent
and untried constitution; nor had her
nttaek, though severe, been of the worst
kind,
Mona was able to give General ridden
notice that her friend and patient' was
strong enough to "receive" sooner than
she had hop* lie carne immediately,
sat talking a iong while, and seemed to
enjoy a cup of tea. The picture he had
to show was a much -faded photograph of
pretty hose Nugent, and the oId ac-
quaintances indulged in much retro-
spective conversation over it, This, and
of his tidies
TT e, elaborate descriptions 1
tit e a
and pains, formed o staple of his dis-
tnurse,
Lisle had called twice. The first time
Mona was about to neswt Mine, Debrisay
into the sitting -room, and she was ob-
liged, to explain and dismiss him; the
second, she was roily out.
Ths general evidently found himself
comfortable and at home in the cozy
sitting -row, while be isnbibed his afters
tort tea, anti smiled grimly when Mme.
Debrisay, whose spirits were reviving,
laughed at ris complaints, and told him
he would be nearly quite well if he
would only believe it, and that she would
back him against Lisle for a day's shoot -
fug, if he chose to try.
('1`o be -continued.)
Distinction Without Much Difference.
tf'blisdelphie Record.)
Temmp---Pop, 'ghat Is the difference be-
tween tit bsehelor girl end an old maid?
7'onnny's Pop --TM only dltteta tee, ter sen.
is whetb.r° we ars asking about bet behind
her bask Of (4 her of
s
S H I - O H
This remedy should be in every household.
She Didn't Want a Cab.
"JCeb, sir, keb Y" the flock of Grand
Central cabbies called, with what is only
their usual mechanical insistence, and
were tremendously surprised, for, in
spite of the annoyance of the creatures,
it is believed by some that they mean
no harm—to have a pedestrian with a
palni,•leaf fan turn on them, and snap
out: "No, I don't want a `keb: Can't
you see that I'M walking? If I didn't
have to walk I'd have had e, cab hours
ago, years ago, before yoti were born."
Then she passed on. One of the cabbies
stared, then saki to another: "Knew it
trot as that."—New York Evening Sun.
One disease of thinness in
children is scrofula.; in adults,
consumption, Both have poor
blood.; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean-
ness. Fat is the best means of
overcoming them; cod fiver oil'
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
is the easiest and most effective
form of cod liver oil. Ilere's tat
natural order: of things that
shows why Scott's Emulsion is
of so much value in all cases of
scrofula, and consumption. More
fat, more 'weight, more nourish-
ment, that's''v'hyt
S'nd for fret) Rn,mpte,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists
Taranto, Ont,
Oa. ant( $ 1.00 11' 11 11 tt Ansate
ree Gifu of Het -oa
Use SUNLIGHT SOAP and GET THE FIZ,7:.D117.X1. i,3
The Coupons are the same as cash because they can be eich:tn;, e 1 'for 'I'cil.t Soars
for which you have to pay out money every week.
Users of SUNLIGIIT and CHERFUL, SOAPS can get tiler TOILET `:0:1I'S
for nothing.
Read circular in emery package, or write us for Premium List.
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In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get sometitiad you need and use
y every day. ,f-.
SAVE SUNLIGHT SOAP COUPONS
Lever arotilasarts I,irraitetd, Terasato, Carsactet
;do
Drinks of the Nations,
The United States drank 904,000,000
pounds of coffee in 1904, Nearest to
this quantity out of ten other nations
eame Germany with 307„000,000 pounds,
France used but 108,000,000. Great
Britain was so busy leading the wend.
in tea-drinking—she used up 250,000,-
COO
50,000;C00 pounds of leaves to Russia's 127,300,-
0Y)
27,300;0)) and our own 109,000,000—that she
consumed only 29,500,000 pounds of cof-
fee. Chicory—that is another story.
It beer -drinking Germany led the wuy
with 1,783,000,000 gallons. Great t;ri-
tain was second with 1,501,000,000 gal-
lons. The 'United States. with 1,494,000;
000 gallons was a promising third--pro-
inising because back in 1900 our thirst
for malt liquors was satisfied with 1,-
198,002,104 gallon.
Russia and Germany both drank more
whiskey than we in 1904 --the figures
for the three countries are, itt gallons,
174,000,000, 124,300,000 and 121,000,000.
We drank in 1900 about 103,330,000 gal-
lons of whiskey and brandy. France was
the 1904
leader e in wine, using 343 000
1 -
, , ,
000 gallons, while we were a bad seventh
with 43,300,000 gallons, Still, we advance.
Id 1900 our sufficiency in wine was
reached at 23,425,000 gallons.
The percapita figures make different
ratings, Holding our own in the quantity
of coffee drank "per head,” we became
insignificant in tea, were fourth in dis-
tilled liquors min likewise in beer and
eighth in wine. New York World.
♦••
Got His Horse.
A farmer living near the town of Der-
by baying got himself disliked on account
of his quarrelsome habits, the Other far-
mers decided one night to cool him down
a bit,
At midnight the fanner was disturbed
by a voice shouting: "Your horse is
stolen 1"
The irate farmer hurried to his clothes,
and, hastening to the door, asked:
"Which way has he gone?"
"Toward II--," replied one of the
farmers,
Another offered the loan of a horse
he bestrode, which offer the sleepy farm-
er accepted. After riding all night he
found himself at daylight next morning
riding his own horse.—Liverpool Post.
MR. GLEASON OF GREENWOOD
"For years I have been
troubled with Piles. At times
I would have to lie down ant.
remain perfectly quiet for
hours. Each attack was wore°
than the last. I tried many
Pile medicines but got no
better tilt I used Hem-Itoid,
and this cured me perms.
nontly. Thanks to Hem.
itoid, I non now free from
every symptom of Piles. L.
M. Ga•Eesox," Assistant. Post
Master, Greenwood, Ont.
Thousands tell the same story of Um-Iioid.
the $1,000 Guaranteed Pile Cure. All druggists,
$1.00, or Tan Wrrsorr,Frnm Co., Limited.
Niagara Falls, Ont. 25
How to Choose Wall Paper.
For a north room where the light is
cold and strong, avoid pale papers in
self -tones, advises the New York Sun.
Choose rather those having much soft-
ness of tone as well° as color warmth,
such as old rose, rich yellows and terra-
cotta. For a northeast room, where the
morning sun is at its strongest during
the forenoon, avoid papers that have
light and brilliant backgrounds, yellows
especially, as they add to the glare.
Wrench grays, gray blues and delicate
greens will subdue the intense floods of
sunshine. Tho same holds good for east
rooms. West room, always cool and
shady during the fore:loon and early af-
ternoon hours, will bear any of the lovely
white ground papers having floral de-
signs, as well as other cheery bright de-
signs in color, or the combination of two
shades of light colors, Balch as pinks,
blues, greens, ochres, salmon pinks, in ex-
quisite arabesque designs. South rooms,
warm and radiant with mellow afternoon
sunlight, and so delightful in their win-
ter and summer exposure, best carry the
rich middle tones of blue, green, Vene-
tion red, and golden browns. This, in a
general way, will serve as a guide, by
making allowances for the various modi-
fications necessary when outside building
situations interfere, or in country houses
the shade of trees, bar the sunshine, or
long porches, hooded roofs and veran-
das intercept the full light,
thing,
Minard's Lfnimen i f •for everywhere,
Steam Heated Plants.
The French Agricultural Department
is working on a series of experiments
suggested by a fire occurring in one of
the rural districts, in which the great-
er portion of a small town was con-
sumed.
on -
sumed.
'CIhe flames encompassed several nr.
chards, and it was found that such of the
trees as were not scorched by the flames
put forth a second set of buds and -wore
soon in full -flower.
Through a system of underground
steam pipes it is believed that two crops
a season may be forced in the South of
France and that the yield of the or-
chards will more than repay the cost
of the fuel.
The experiments are designed to start
the budding in the early spring and to
protect the second product in the late
fall.
Orango raisers in Ii'lorida frequently
resort to huge bonfires in order to avert
the loss of crops through sudden frosts.
end possibly steam heated orchards stilt
become the proper caper in the course
Of a few yoars.
I ALL EXCRUSION TO NEW YORK,
Tickets only $9.00 to New York and re-
turn, from 13uepension Bridge, via Le-
high Valley Railroad, Thursday, Octobef
4th. Tickets goad 10 flays. Good on
regular express trains leaving Suspen-
sion Bridge 3.50 and 7:10 a. nt., 7.15 and
8.43 p, M.
For tickets, and further particulars,
call on or write Robt. S. Lewis, Pawn -
ger .Agent. 10 King street east, Toronto,
We, wouldneve er suspect firs race
some people are it they did:et tell us.
CUT OF
"IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL
Outfit which won the CFIAMPION•SHIP OF
THB1 WORLD against 21 American, British
and Caltadlan manufaeturere, after a two
months' thorough trial. Made by
GOOLD. SUAPLEY 2t MUIR CO. LIMITED,
Brantford. Canada.
Wall Papers in China.
The use of colored papers for house
decoration, whioh was scarcely known
in China until quite recently, is now be-
coming general.
It is believed that these papers would
find a good opening in the country, be-
cause in certain towns, like Shanghai,
Hankow and Tientsin, they would be
used not only in the houses built for
Europeans but also m those of the Chi-
nese of the wealthy 'lass who follow Eu-
ropean customs and habits. Tho papers
used in China are varied in colors,
qualities, patterns and prices. It is
therefore advisable to send the greatest
possible variety of samples, and papers
representing landscapes, scenes and pic-
tures of Teniers, tapestry, etc., would
probably sell best.
The frieze, which is placed immediate-
ly below the cornice, is generally of a
greater depth than that common in Eu-
ropean countries and often measures as
much as fifteen or sixteen inches. The
best papers represent in these friezes
landscapes, seascapes, borders of flowers,
garlands, etc. The ceilings of houses are
also covered with paper with a simple
pattern on a light colored ground.
Economy.
Investigator—I have been in this sau-
sage factory from both end, and I don't
eee what you are going to do with all
that stuff and dirt on the floor."
Proprietor --Don't wory about - that,
We know how to snake both ends meat
73altaanore American.
•4•
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Deaconed.
•
Jones — I suppose you know more
about that house you got :of Deacon
Smith last tiveek than when, you made
the tirade?
Browstr--Yes, and I know, it let more
about Deacon Smith now than I dad
tlhen —Chicago New.
ITCHING PILES
—Eczema, Eruptions, Pimples—are surely cured
—the moa intense suffering at once relieved—by
do
Toes MARK REGISTERED.
Ointment --the safe and speedy remedy.
"I was troubled silk lichen Atlee," mulles ane
man whose address roe Datil fisrn bh on re¢uesl
I used all the salves and remedies I ever. heard of;
Then I used fibra Ointment—and obtained ,,ars
relief rani it than all the others. 1 recommend it to
all a lfeted wilh Urs complaint."
50c. each box -6 forU
$2.5 . Used with Mira
Blood Tonic and Tablets means a quicker cure.
At drug-Motet—or from The Chemists Co. of
Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto.
ISS Ltl.+; N O. 40, 1900
PICTURE PUS'"' CARDS
ferout r 0010e;
'for $ r assorted;00 P1000 oenvelaplut
Geo and GOe; 1,00 foreign stamps 25e. TY.
11. Adams, 401 Yongo street, Toronto, Out.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al*
ways be used for children teetaing, It
soothes tete child, soothes the gums, cures
wind cello and ,to the bene remedy for Dial -
rboea.
DR, L.EROY'S 1
FEMALE, PILLS
A tate, Mac and reliable monthly resole.
tor. These fills have been used la France
for over tiny years, and Drina invaluable
rortte patios* designed, and ft rd d ra:ar,.
teed by the makers. Enclose stamp for
sealed circular. "Price else ppeet, box of
te, yr uy n14U, securely sealed, on receipt or ruse
LZa ROY "'ILL 00.,
Box 42, Iianu1Iton, Canada.
His Response.
Anignorant
fella
w ivl 0 was a'
l t W tMMtt to
et trot � ,
b" �rnled resolved to snake himself ,
perfect in the restponses of the anarriage
service; but by .mistake ire eomsnittet ,,
to memory the office ,of baptism toe`
time of wiper'years; so when the dingy- t
renan asked him in the elm -relit. "Witt
'thou 'have this woman to be thy wedded !
'wife?" the bridegroom answered in a
very solenen tone : "I Denounce tinem ail."
• The astonished minister said: "I think
you are a 4oal,",yte 'which he replied: '
"Allthis I steadfastly believe."
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1903.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Sirs,—I came across a bottle of your
MINARD'S LINIMENT in the hands of
one of the students et the University
of Maryland, and he being so kind as to
let me use it for a very bad sprain, which -
I obtained in training for foot races, and .
to say that it helped the would be put-
ting it very mildly, and I therefore ask
if you would let me know ofone of your
agents that is closest to Baltimore se
that I may obtain some of it. Thanking
you in advance I remain.
Yours truly,
W. C. MsCUEAN.
14 St. Paul street.
Care Oliver Typewriter Co.
P. S.—Kindly answer at once.
Invention the Magic Word.
(Oswego Tlmea )
Private and reputable advices received in
Washington from Cuba point toward a greatly
Increased necessity of intervention by this
Government. The significant feature is tate
situation is that the Palma administration
canot secure the volunteers for the array,
even by the offer of $2 per day, about double
the ordanary unskilled labor wage,
•
_Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Special Privilege an Evil.
(Chicago Chronicle.)
President Roosevelt did a graceful tthng
when be suspended the customs inspection
regulations in favor of Mr. Bryan, but we
may very well doubt whether the action .was
as advisable as amiable. It is not a good
thing to mulllty any law, even momentarily.
That involves special privilege, and special
privilege is exactly what is hurting this
Country to -day.
♦..
Sunlight Soap to bettor than other soaps,
but is beat when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions,
Minard's Liniment Cures Bunks, etc.
4*•
How It Worked.
Saunders, a Scot, was in an English
hospital, a very sick man. The doctor
happened to be an Aberdonian who had
followed the country motto, "Haud:.
Sooth." Saunders found in the doctor
great sympathiser, but his • recovery was
slow business. "Man, doctor," said Saun-
ders, one day, "if I -could hear a bit skirl
o' the bagpipes, I'd be a' richt" The
doctor had a set of pipes and that evert-
ing the pibroch was heard near the hos-
pital. Next morning the doctor' found
Saunders trying to persuade the head
nurse that he was fit for discharge. ,
"Well, Saunders," he asked, "how are
you this morning'?"
"Man, I'm fine!" said SaunOers.
"Ho ware the others, nurse?" '
"They're all dead!"
District Agent Wanted
To Secure Subscriptions on a Commission
Basis. No one but a LIVE Agent
need apply.
THE CANADA FIRST MAGAZINE, now in its second year, is an all Can-
adian MONTHLY Magazine. Devoted to CANADIAN SUBJECTS and SHORT
STORIES. The magazine of tho Canadian Preference League. Of interest to all.
WE WANT YOUR. subscription. If you send your name in now for one year's
Subscription at one dollar, we will mail you the magazine FREE for the hal- �..
anre of this year.
Address,
Canada. First Publishing Co„
Room 10, 43 Scott Street --TORONTO
Farmers and Dairymen
Wheel a
Y!►b reit Seek.
Tub, Pall, Wash Bashi or Mak Pan
.Arty irate roxer dor
E. Br EDDY'S
FIBRE WARE AR'C
t L
You will fiend they give you satis-
faction every time.
THERE I5 NO SUBSTITUTE
Insist on bring supplied with EDDY'S every time*