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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-10-25, Page 6A Refreshin '11at [t; pat iQCtly harmleae, beoaUS9 it its .'absolutely pure. OI.YLQN GREEN TEA A Perfect. Luxury to Japan Tea Drinkers 1,ead Packet* Only. 4Qa, 50c anti 00o Per, 1,1,, At i?l Grocers, i am glad to have this chance of speaking," resumed Waring, suddenly, and looking full at her, a kind expres$on in his handsome, soft ,brown eyes, "for F want to explain that I would not have intruded on you had I had the least idea who the niece was about whom Mr, Craig';. spoke with such very justifiable pride. I am afraid that --that I can not be a very welcome guest to you." ;Mona murmured a polite denial. "If you would let ins speak frankly to you, I should be so glad. I don't want to say anything that would displease you." He colored slightly, but his eyes t laughed. "h, I ars quite aure you would not," cried Mona. 'Yes, say anything you like." She felt herself again. "Thank you. Well I am very glad to see you, and awfully glad you have found a friend in old Craig. He is a character 1 —excuse me for speaking so unceremon- j iously." "Of course. He really is very good to I me, and I am fond of him, as I ought to be. But it is not very Iively at C4aig- dairoch in the winter. Now, Mr. Wor- ing," coming over and standing by the fire;place, her hands clasped and drop- ped easily before her, "I am very pleas- ed to see you again, and shall be very glad to be friends --quite good friends --again." She smiled and blushed charmingly as she spoke, "So shall I," very shortly. "Do you know I have thought and tormented my- self a great deal about you. Ob, no!— not as I used, I mean; because I did not know what had become of you. I knew you did not stay on with the Everards. I am afraid they did not behave very we111' "I fear I deserved their displeasure" "I don't think you did. How is Mad- ame Debrisay." "Very well indeed, and no longer Ma- dame Debrisay. She is married to Gen- eral Fielder. I fancy you know him— his chair, "yon's an ucommon fine young an old artillery officer." man. You see how the Scotch bluid tells "No. Is it possible. I remember old in him. He was awfu' fulish and led Fielden. It will be very nice for him to away for a bit, but he has come all right, have such a capital woman to jog an like a brave thiel, and he has his moth- witb for the rest of the road, I always er's eyes. liked. ler." Then the late Mrs. Waring must have "Well, she returned the compliment" had very fine eyes," said Mona, rousing "I am afraid she would not have herself to speak cheerfully. thought much of me if our acquaintance "Ay—ale had that—she had that. had. continued. I was veryweak and From a' young Leslie (I canna bide his reckless." ither name) from a' he tells me, I'm He looked steadily at her as he said Clinking he'll do weel oot yonder. it's a rough life, but it's honest and health - t " brave heard something of the kind," fu', and he'll get more quid oot o't than murmured Mona., unclasping her hands, he'dd find among a pack o' proud, upset - and putting back her hair with a pretty ting Eula -bodies in London,"then with Troubled gesture, as she generally did a groan, ooEray dean% but iny limbs st look at the when in any little difficulty. "And -- and (we are to speak freely, you know) I was infinitely distressed. I feared I might in some measure—" each other's society with perfect safety for the little time he was with them. Alas, that it was so short! Well, iet tomorrow take heed of itself, she would enjoy to -day. And it went quickly, too quickly. War- ing was shown everything about the place by Uncle Sandy himself, who gener- ally bestowed a degree of attention and favor on his guest such as Mona had never seen bestowed on any other vis- itor, Then, in the evening, Waring seem- ed never tired of her songs, excusing his frequent demands on the score of his speedy departure to a land where the ditties of a cowboy, or the crack of bis whip, were all the music he would hear. 'Then came the inevitable hour of part- ing. Waring bad still some business to set- tle in Glasgow respecting the small stun he had inherited, and after a few days there he had to visit London, finally em- barking at Liverpool, Mona could hardly steady her voice to bid him good-bye. It. seemed too cruel that he should be expatriated merely for a little—not a little --imprudence; and, say what he might, Mona could not but perceive that had she married him, lie would never have committed the fables and follies which had changed his life. Waring himself was quite calm and cheerful. He promised Uncle Sandy to write occasionally, He begged Kenneth to come and pay him a visit whenever it could be managed; and he looked, for an instant, kindly and gravely, into Mona's eyes, holding her hand in a painfully tight grasp; that he mounted the phae- ton in wbieh Kenneth was seated, and they drove off. 's "Noo they are awa'," said Uncle Sandy as he hobbled toward the library, follow- ed by leis niece, "we'll have yesterday's paper till the new ane comes. I read varra little." Mona made no reply; she would have given anything for half an Hour's private thought, and the relief of tears, but this need must be concealed at any cost. "Eh," continued her uncle, failing into city article, an' after that, there's some- thing aboot the colonies 1, want to hear." So Mona put away the strange, pas - "No, no," he interrupted. 'I see what sionate regret which had overwhelmed you mean. It is the thought of a kind her, and read steadily for more than an heart; but you are in no way respon- hour, by which time she was completely sable. I ought to have been man enough herself. Then Uncle Sandy wished for a to do right for right's isake. No one walk, and took her arm, pottering about is to blame but myself. I Iet that pas- till nearly dinner time, and still Kenneth sion for gaming, which I confessed to did not return. ' you once," he sighed quickly, "quite ' "I wonder what keeps the sad," said overmaster mo; in fact it was a bad bit t Mr. Craig. "He isnt' often so long on the of my life just before that day I met t road; and I begin to want my dolmen" you in Kensington High street, walking 1 "We need not wait for him." with young Macalister. Then I had a. se -1 "Naw, but it wants mair than half an were attack of fever. I was all but gone. hour yet to the time. 1'11 tak' a cup o' If I had been of any value to any one, milk wi' a drap o' whiskey intilt, just to I should have died, no doubt, After that ' stop the craving." I came to my rigbt mind, and determined This refreshment administered, the old to do what I could with the remains of , man -took up the paper himself, and be- rry fortune. In so doing I lost more. i Ran to study the state of the Then I fell in with my present partner, funds. Be was perfectly well able and threw hr my lot with him. The life to read to himself, but his niece's soft is healthy, and rather suits me. I shall; voice and clear enunciation were luxur- stick to it, and perhaps, make some- res to which he considered himself en- titled, and Uncle Sandy was not the man to forego a hair's breadth of his rights. Over the "price current," 110W- ever,ud e, f t. loved to linger,and r over he ve , 1 g thing of it. Do you know, It quite cheers me up to feel friends and all right with you, at any rate for the few hours 1 shall remain; and even after, though probably we may never meet again, you himself, after Mona had skimmed it for will give me a kind though, and a good him. wish sometimes." Mona went to put some fresh flowers "I always thought kindly of you," said in the drawing -room. he, too. was Mona, gently, while she felt the tears anxious for Kenneth's s re turn' Che hoped d in her eyes. "You deserve en much from (as are was to can at the post-offhee) ime. Yes, it is very nice to be good that he would bring her a letter from friendg; and you must tell me all about Mary accepting the inviSation she had. your life in the wilds." been permited to send. She had grown "I beg your pardon," cried Kenneth, fond of the gentle Highland tussle, and bursting into the room; "but I could she greatly appreciated the companion - not get away before. Come, we have ship of an intelligent girl. lost too much time already." Mona resolutely directed her thoughts "Would your cousin come along to some little phtns tf vrrr and pure - 'With us," asked `Waring. "If ' tice to be shared by Me'•q, when the she can walk so far. It is a fine morning. distant sound of approaching wheels What do you say, Miss Craig?" 1 eaught her ear, and, going to the win- s should like to come very much, Staid /Iona, frankly. She felt. delight - dove, she saw the phaeton crawling slow- ly up the steep road. Kenneth held the wily at home and at ease once more. "I 1 reins; but, eould she believe her eyes, tniust ask Thiele Sandy if he eat spare Waring was beside him! What had ttap- nte; and I can turn back when I have pored? Re could not have missed the gone far enough, so as not to impede train, They had started in abundant your progress.' She went swiftly away to seek her mt- ele. Waring walked to the window, and time. Waxing was leaning back in a languid manner "quite unusual, Uncle Sandy; the cried, running to stood with folded arms in deepest the library, "here is Mr. Waring retun- thought, quite oblivious that Kenneth ing with Kenneth." was talking to him. I "Ye don't say 'sot" cried Mr. Craig, But Mona soon returned to announce catching up both sticks, which always that she had permission to absent herself stood in the corner beside his chair, and end in a few minutes the trio were moving with unusual rapidity to leas ellmbing the hillside to gain the upper road by a s]tort out. w % it was a very delightful expedition.l Waring Paid the scenery surpassed all he had ever Peen before for beauty,' though he might shave met with grander vkws. 'they forted endless subjects for conversation, and when Mons proposed to leave then,, both gentlemen decided that they 'autil,l return with her. as it would be invents not to return in time for dinner. Mona was surprised at her owit li ht. heitrteckets , at the delightful ,ten ,n of iFatrnony which tionthei her spirit afar cheerfully, but in a faint voice.. 'I in her short, eonfidentisl talk with Waring. afraid I shall be on your hands for some Maw girnernnt he was in exonerating( time. Macitlieter will tell sou all about ler from all beano! liow glad Mie wns it. My right arm is broken." to be so frank, friendly terms with liirnl Here the gardener rams runniiag lip, lett'orse erlhbst he Its.i Hite got m''r his lolloiaed by Mona at a less ra pose. eels fag, Ise bar, so " sooldi eeij* 'Estty'1'" cnnisesnnod Mem o to front door— What that for ?" Mona followed, her heart beating fast. Tltey both reached the steps as Kenneth pulled up. "Where's the gardener'" be cried, as he threw the reins on the back of the old horse and sprung down. "Mr. War- ing has met with a bad accident, and can scarce get out alone." "(Suitt preserve us! what has beppere ed 't" cried Mr. Craig. "Rin- 'rin, end ea' Robbie; Ice's back free his dinner." Mons sped swiftly to the garden with- out tt word. "It's n. ;stupid business," fetid Waring, hiss lift, Robbie; put yrittr dint Qin hie sht"ttlder, Waring. I'll help you on the ill side;"' "I think I can get out well enaugli my Self." ;tut when he tried to move, Mona saw that lie winecd and grew white. It wet with great care and MIowly that they tnunaged to get liint into tete house.. Then it could be seen that leis right arm. was bound up, and that hie coat sleeve hail been cut open. "Ile lied best go to his room at once," mei Kenneth. "I have the doctor's di- rections; and there's composing meats eine and what not In the trap. Conte niont , Vlicmie" to the cook,, who lead hurried to the scene of action; " and Mona, fetch some wine." "I feel awfully ashamed of myself for giving all this trouble," said Waring, his eyes resting on Mona's for a moment with a deprecating glance. She, still silent and pale from the shock she had received, went nameless- ly and brought the wine by the time the little procession had reached Warin,s room, which the housemaid had. not yet dismantled. She poured out a glassful, and placed it in his left hand, which, as she saw it trembled very much, she steadied with her own. "I fear you are suffering," she said oftly. "t)h, of course, I am in pain, but there is nothing serious the matter; on- ly I fear I must be a nuisance for some tune" 'It canna' be helpit noo, my laddie," said Uncle Sandy, with unusual tender- ness, "and you are right welcome to my hoose " "He must get to bed" cried Kenneth, with authority. "That's the doctor's or- ders. He must be kept ferry quiet, to avoid fever, Mona, will you sec that the things are taken out of the phaeton? and the letters, Mona." This done, there was nothing for it but to wait till Kenneth was at liberty to explain the cause of the accident. Meantime she found a letter front Mary, evidently written in high glee, ac- cepting Mr. Craig's invitation, and pro- mising roraising to be with her friends the follow- ing week. Noo, tell us a aboot it, Kenneth!" cried Uncle Sandy, when they et length returned to the dining -room, after sea ing Waring made comfortable. "Well, you see, we were in plenty of time, and when we found the ticket -clerk was not there, we went into the yard to look at some horses that were waiting for a boa that was coming from G1ies- gow--for Waring is very keen abort horses—and presently up comes 1'ullnoh, the grocer's big cart with some heavy boxes, and that wicked black mare 'tf his in the shafts. The driver left the cart at the side of the yard. Vt hothcr anything frightened= the beast or no, I can not tell, but all of a sudden i atari- ed off toward the gate, kiekin" and squealing. There was a decent -like wo- man and bairn standing by, and the bairn had got in the way. There was a scream that it would be killed, Waring made p. dash for the child, and just threw it to the mother; but somehow in doing so he fell, and got a kick from the mare on the shoulder, while the wheel went over his arm. Ile was insensible for a few minutes. Then we got a bench and car- ried him to the doctor's, who, by good luck, was at home. He was some while setting it, for it's a bad break; but he says it was a mercy he was so far from the beast's hoof, or the shoulder would have been smashed, which would be a much more serious matter. As it is, it's a nasty bruise. Waring seemed chiefly- put hieflyput out about missing his passage, but I promised to write to his partner for lura" zee ease "It was verra unlucky," said Uncle Sandy. "And there's his dream come out," observed Kenneth. "Ach t hold yer havers about dreams, an' sic Iike fule-task!" cried Uncle San- dy, contemptuously. Weil, may be it is; but I heard him mutter to himself something about `his fate,' and he is not a superstitious Hie- Iender." "Doctor Donaldson did not think his injuries dangerous?" asked Mona. "Oh, no! Specially if be did not get feverish. He's doming over to see him this evening. I'll just have the big easy chair in his room to -night, and doze a bit in it, in case he wants anything." "Ay, 'twill be better so! If he could get a dude Tang sleep, it would be the making o' him,' It was a curious, disturbed, uneasy day. Uncle Sandy was especially rest- less, and time went at once quickly and • slowly. Mona felt she could not settle to anything, and all waited eagerly for the doctor, who was later than they ex- pected. He pronounced the patient to be doing well;. but much depended on his getting rest; and he finally sat down cheerfully to supper, and enjoyed a long "crack" with Uncle Sandy afterward. The next few days were each a repeti- tion of the other. Mona `felt herself very useless. All she could do was to ilighten the labors of the cook by in- structing the housemaid to do a good deal in the kitchen. The dotter Came daily, and Kenneth, was quite devoted to the sufferer when he was indoors,ora At lengthth the monot- ony was broken by the arrival of Mary 1 Black, whose interest and excitement •at the news which awaiter her was eon- sidcrable. "way, Mona a notin the v Ihoel m , r p y dear? Why did you not put me off?, "You will be of the greatest assist- ance, Mary, dear.' Td -morrow. Mit War- ing is to be allowed to move into the drawing -room. The swelling and inflanr- mation in his shoulder is almostone; and Doctor Donaldson says that, al- though he is to he kept quiet, he is not to be allowed to mono, so you most help to amuse him." "Is it nae? Ah, Mona, I eould not amuse a fine London gentleman." ;"Fine! Poor Mr, Waring; In his most prosperous days he never had anything fine about him. It is wonderful how much an invalid increases the work about a house; and I shall be very grate- ful to you if you ear, do some of the reading to uncle Sandy" The first time that Waring left hoe own room for the drawing -room was a great event, ile looked pale .and languid, and his eyes seemed unusually large. Mona and Mary had placed cushions and plaids on the sofa, and were ready to welcome him when he came in, leaning on l?;ennetlr's arm. "So glad to see you able to got about again;" murmured Mona, placing a pil- low to support his back, and another un- der his head, "Zink you!" he ,said. "It is: almost worth while bong smashed up to be pet- ted and made much of. It is a, new and delightful sensation to me." "You will soon be quite independent of tis all. Let elle introduce Jolles 33lack to you—my one great friend, She is quite ready to assist in the process of epniling yeti" "Where is Uncle Sandy?" asked lien- neth. ain the garden, I think, He hall a Ms- ptite with the garden'r aboatt asparagus, and be bee fmnnd some patecttge in a heck on the 'Kitchen Barden,' 'which he thinks Will anniailate Robbie illandisiel." /Tat be oontbtugd.,l The Muth atilt i"bYO:" 'nerd hre feW tiling° snore Coniltielve 4 to obedience and stubborness in children i than the constant use of the words "no" and "don't„ The mother should hest - tete more than once before saying them, Listen patiently to a, little one's re - quest before saying "no," no matter how trivial It may seem to you. It niay mean lnucli to liim, If the request is reasonable ,evert though it may cause you some little inconvenience, try to grant it. If, however, saying, "yes" to the child is going to cause a great deal of discomfort to sem® one else, if it ie not for the child's good, or if after de. liberation what is asked pouts wrong in your judgment, give the child a short but intelligent reason for e. denial, then let no amount of teasing change your decision. It is not necessary to be 1stern. in this matter, but firm, and the . child will soon learnt to arlcept your judgment 'without fretting, satisfied in the feeling that you know best, Always think twice before saying "no," hut, once said, stick to it; do not retreat. Made in. Canada and Sold by all DruggiThis coupon la_good for ono ton cent aft) Trial Bottle of the cele- brated Dr. Leonhardt's AntiaPill a sure ours for Indigestion Bilious- ness, Dyspepsia. Constipation and all ailments arising therefrom. Mailed free, in a plain package, on receipt of name and address. Fill in your name and post ofiloo address on dotted lino•, and send to TOE WILSON-FYLI; CO., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 60613 Favorite Slang Phrases. The ,lunge's—+Go hang. me deatist'ts—You have a nerve. The eyspeptic's---That's (rich. The minister'sk—Good Lord. The, borer's --I like your eh�eek, The stportsman's--Oh, shot 4t. The dmwmmror's—Beira id. Tlhe single taxe r's—By (xeoe''ge. The doctor's—Dead: eatsy ea The detective's—After you, my dear Alphonse, L1he dyer's—Fade away. The printer's—The devil. The stpeaedeliift's — Deer ane,—New York Tribune. " IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMILL Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD against 21 American, British and Canadian manufacturers, after a two months' thorough trial. Made by GOOLD. S$APLEif at 15UIR CO. LIMITED, Brantford, Canada. VoNamorrimwa What Socialism Fails to See. (Chicago Chronicle.) If the right of ,private property in the means by which the multitude of useful and convenient things were produced were token away the motive to maintain their excellence and to produce thorn at the least cost would disappear. Deterioration and privation and high cost would take the place of excellence and abundance and cheapness, to the vast injury of the masses of the people whom the socialrstie dreamers. promise to benefit. Private producers must well on a nar- row margin and economize on cost of production in order to bring their pro- ducts within the reach of the greatest ntber, N d possible nu o each would. f s be in, operation to secure the most'abun- dant supply 1 to the ie otest number un- der -der pnblie ownership :of the mteano of production. There would, therefore, he less sp - P1y, inferior quality,higher prices, n0 effort to meet not. wants aatd general eeonozuic retrogression hi peace of the Utopia .promised' by the socialistic vis- ionaries. The Better Way The tissues of the throat art inflamed and irritated; you tough, and there is more mita. tort -more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation -for a while. You take SC TT'S EMULSION and it tures the told. That', what is necessary, it soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation ; tures the cold because it drives out the itlflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold or bronchitis. WVrLL MD YOU A SAltiPLI Sunlight Soap is better.' Che.:; ler soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way, To Appreciate the simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you shoJd follow directions, After rubbing on the soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water, and go away, lig t So will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing, Equally good with ?Hard or soft water. Lover tiro#herb Limited, Toronto rss Ball Player's. Finish, (I3rocton Enterprise.) The ending of a ball player's career has in it much the same tragedy that accompanies the loss of voice by the singer. itt one fell swoop the player and ` Iris family drop from comparative lux- ury, ease and ability- to have all the ordinary pleasures of life and fall to something like actual poverty. Often- times poverty is encountered before the end of the struggle is reached. The still young 'couple, after several years of good living, travelling, seeing the world, enjoying all the fun in sight, suddenly come with a splash to the icy water of poor living, poor clothes, inability to pay for theatre tickets and trips about, sand inability perhaps to much more than pay the rent of a small flat—for the ball player who has never done anything hut play ball and who has not saved his money is against a hard proposition 'before he can learn a trade or find something to carry him safely along. Dear Mother 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. It is absolutely harmless end pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle, and all dealers in medicine sell 3r4 8 011 This remedy should be in every household. Jimmy IrIxed It. A persevering youth has called sev- eral times at the ;tome of a young lady, to be met each time with a "not at home." Upou one occasion he bad seen her go in just before he reached the gate. His ring was answered by hes small brother. "Jimmy, I'd like to see your sister," the determined young mttn said. "She, ain't at home," Jimmy said, sur- veying him disdainfully. "But I just saw her come in," the youth protested. "Can't help that. Toll you what I11 do, though," Jimmy said, condescend- ingly. "You give me your track of Big. arettes, an' I will send her dowse." "You are too young tc smoke, Jimmy!' "Do I get 'ens?" Mt/tiny said, aggres- sively, half closing the deer. "Here they are!" vvas the conciliat- ing reply, and the box was handed over, Leaving the visitor seated in the par- Ior, Jimmy disappeared, to return in a few minutes. "She'll be down soon," he said. "Flow diel you work that, Jimmy?' the youth inquired. The boy surveyed him with an am, used grin. "Aar, I told her it was the fellow she's engaged to," he said, Iiarper's ti renkly. A trial will convince every housewife in Canada that "Reliance Baking Powder" ie far superior to any other she has ever used, It is prepared from the best and purest materials that money an bur, wader the direction of an export manufacturing chemist, therefore we aro able to sell it on a Cash Guarantee of Satisfaction. In order to introduce "ttoliancm Saki rF g Powder" we aro making wonderfully attractive premium Offers to Boys and Girls. If interested dropus a postal. FRE IIEAp03T c PITllltli CARDS To any neer of baking powder we will gladly send absolutely free, postage prepaid, a set ottour otour latest edition of picture post cards lithographed in brilliant colors, Simply writo us, an. sworin tho faltowin g' questions: g let. Name year Grocer. '2nd. Name this paper, INTaRNATtONAL FOOD COMPANY Toronto, Oana td, "Ask FOR THE PURnr, PACKAAC" The Cuban Riess. (Mail and Empire.) . The eime was when our neighbors worried over the Spanish oppression of which the islanders were the victims, and longed for an excuse to hasten to the reseue of those unfortunates. An etpe• dition to drive out Spain would be a new and humanitarian crusade. When the Maine exploded the oppor- tunity presented itself. It stood to rot - son that the Spaniards, knowing the attitude of the United States towards them, and fearing intervention, would blow up a warship visiting their port and thus play into the hands of the other side! War followed. The rescue of the Cubans began; and was sueccnsfnlly ac- eoniplielted. There can be no doubt that to -clay well-informed opinion in the Un- ited States regrets that Cuba, was ever saved from Spain. If the revolt should not be brought to en esti; tho ted States will be in the place whieh Spain formerly occupied, and the eivilized world will be shouting "Yankee barbarity." Preposterous. "No," replied the wife of the multi- ; billionaire, billionaire, "neither Jelin nor I will ever bo as happy again as we were wnen we lived in it five -room cottage and he worked by the day, carrying with hint the lunch, that I prepared for him with my own hands." "Why don't you give away your money and return to the glad, simple lifec "Good heavens, Do you think. we're eraespe"-.-Ohieag°'o IBakord-Heirsied. Kinard's Liniment tor sale everywhere. 4*s The Unwelcome Guest. She requires the exclusive attention of her hostess' maid, Sho monopolizes the daily newspap- ers. She is never ready for any gested, She is always late for meals, for church, for parties and expeditions. She accepts invitations without in- forming her hostess. She invites other guests without her hostess' knowledge. She drums on the piano till others are driven frantic. She chips into private family confer- ences. She borrows hairpins, wrappers, stamps or anything else of her hostess. She keeps the servants on the jump continually to servo her. She., takes no pains to make herself agreeable either to the household or its other guests, except when it pleases her fancy to do so, November txrursion. to New York Via West Shore Railroad. November 2nd and November 24th are dates of New York excursions via West Shorn Railroad, $0.00 round trip from Suspension Bridge or Buffalo. Tickets good going only on above dates in Ml ragrular trains. Good ten days for te• , turn. I,, Drage, ('gnedinn Inteeenger Agent,. (iN , Yong* street, Toronto, for *4 per. th a bras, plan su;- Minard's Linament Co., Limited. Gentlemen, --I have used MINARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and •in my fam- ily for years, and for the every day ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equaI•s I would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a doIIar a bottle. CAPT. F. R. DESJARI)IN, Schr. "Storke," St. Andre, Kamowraska. ISSUE NO. 43, 1906. AGENTS WANTED. A COOD SALARY To ladies and gentlemen; permanent p05!. tion; rapid advancement; salary and eX- neses; genteel, desirable business; oxper- ;ace unnecessary; full instructions given,. Write TW J. h. NTCIIOLS 00., LIMITED, TORONTO. (Mention this ;raper.) FARMS FOR SALE. T' On SALp, AT ONOD, CHIb1P UNDER J. mortgage, 400 acres grazing farm with good buidings, in County of 13ruee; only 5200 Clown or secured and balance in easy payments. Address London Loan Company, London, Ont, MISCELLANEOUS. PICTURE POST CARDS 15 for'10c; 50 for 600; 100 for Rot all tiff- • ferent; 500 for S3 assorted; 1,000 envelopes 50o and 60a; 1,00 foreign stamps 250. WEc R. Adams, 401 Tonga street, Toronto, Opt. 5 Mrs. Wins1Bw's Soothing ttyrup should al. ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures weed colic and Is the beet remedy for Dial'. rhoea. ass DR. LE OY'$ FEMALE PILLS A safe, euro and reliable monthly regale.' tor. These Pals boyo been used to Frans for over arty years, and found invaluable tor the purpose designed. and aro guaran- teed by the makers. Enclose stamp for seated circular, Prtce OM per box at ts.1. sr DY road. securely sealed, =receipt of pint„ Lha ROY PILL C0., Box 42, Hamilton, tlanwla. Sounds Reasonable. (Harper's Weekly.) "It's dreadful queer," said the 1,:usewifo, "that tho potatoes you bring me should bo so much bigger at the top of the seek than they are at the bottom." "Not at all, mum," said the honest farmer; "it's lest this a -way. Potatoes Is growln' so fast jest now tbet by the time I dig a sackful the last ones dug is ever so muck bigger 'n the fust ones." 4-• t Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. •-v-- Women will never be successful In polities. They couldn't throw mud straight enough to hit the right person. The acme of ;tumor, judging from its"+ frequent use in the condo papers, seems to be a picture of two tramps riding on ton of a freight car. HAY HUNG OUT TO DRY. NERVOUS DEBXLIITIC One of Norway's Peculiar Sights During Harvest Season. One of the most peculiar harvest scenes in the world is to be witnessed in some parts of Norway. Those are dis- tricts in which the rainfall is excessive, a common boast of the country folk there being: "We are sure to have one dry day in a year." When the hay is cut, to leave it upon the ground to dry would, instead, mean that it moult rot and be rendered value- less, says Caseell's Saturday Journal, Therefore, long fences are built in rows reaching right across wide fields, and to these the grass is brought in carts. In the daytime the hay is tossed about on the ground, but toward even- ing it is ail carefully hung upon the fences to dry. In very damp weather it remains all clay en the fences. The peasants say, "Our women and men do the same work, only while the women hang out clothes, the men hang out hay to dry." Trying to Outdo Chicago, It is remarkable Trow rapidly the new city es rising from the ruins of the old. Last week ,one vast expanse of ghastly and tangled ruins met the eye on all sides in the burned district. But behold the transformation one short week has effected. The dismal expanse is alreedv dotted with low wooden and corrugated iron tenements for trade, all bright, new They andmiliaare even nowxm- s g parting to the desolate scenes a cheerful au•. At the rate at which they ere got- ing up the burned area will be pretty buried i its own graveyard wolf bt i s n within sixty or ninety days, and we shall see no more of it. We shall bid it fare- well forever without regret. Chicago has already been held up as an example of how quickly a lively and enterprising American city can arise from its ashes, Let us see if we can not beat Chicago. —San Francisco Call. r.. Minard'a Liniment Cures Dandruff. Cruel Thrust, The lean poster artist hi the vohumiri- ous trousers and big black bow grew en• thusiastie, "I'11 altvaye bo a true Bohemian," he etelaaimed, proudly, "Trust me far that." "That 4s the. very reason I wois't trust you," replied the landlord, "No one will trust a true bohemian—not even for a drink.' --muscular weakness—all woatingblood and nerve diseaars--yield quickly to the tonics contained in Mira . TheyTnbietsmerease the red corpuscles in the blood and oxygenise the sy acm. Mott helpful in many forms of female weakness, anaemia, pain in the back, loss of memory—and other evils attendant on a debilitated condition of the body. At dmggkts'-50c. a -box --6 for $2.50 --or from The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton—Toronto. Note the trademark -- TRADE t1AR1t REGISTERED. The Vanishing Human Voice, (La Republique Franoalse.) IA. few more years •and our d. rs will no longer bo eharmed by the sweet tones of the tenor and the soprano. The present fashion of violent sport le having a most disastrous effect on the singing powers of the lungs and It le probable that our descendants will never be able to enjoy the operas of Verdi or Rossini owing to the dearth of singers. BETTER IRAN SPANKINt- Spanning does not cure children of bed, Wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Alrs, M. Summers, Box W 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full in- structions. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, tate chances are It cau't help it. This treatment alae cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. lent Too High. (Dundas light) Tho exon k bi antal runt s demanded b tha Y la 1 ord d 1, s of this s town,can• ot bepaid hr Worktngmen, and is retarding the g progress and advancements of the town and hamper- ing the manufacturers as well. This is a matter of vital importance, and should bo taken up by the Industrial Committee or some other ourgotic citizens' organization. 0.� Sunlight Soap is bettor than other beep!, but is best wben used in the sunlight wap. Buy Sunlight Soap and tellow directiotue 0 - • Doolittle l epe On His Feet. Furl Doolittle thinks his luck is turning. he hasn't sat down on the fly Oraper for at week. 41� Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Where Beaking Must Cease. it Is veld that the Surrey County Connell. ;proposes a by-law whereby it will he illegal to sound motor horns withtn fifty yards of a church. Farmers and Dairymen Whelk 700 614u66 at' Tub, Paid, Wash Basin or Milk Pao hitt Side ON* 1410 E. B. EDDY'S FIBRE WARE"nr[ctus You will find they give you tlatta- faotion every time. THERE IS O SUBSTITUTE inattbt on being suppiied with EDDY'B every time. •,w