HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-11-15, Page 6Pos
"1"--••••.,—
ive y and Undeniably
The Purest GREEN Tea
()Wilt
CEYLON fitaileiti 7 EA
FREE FROM DUST, DIRT AND ALL FOREIGN
SUBSTANOES.
ineed Packets only. 40c, 50c end 60e per lb. At leit grocer*,
thte""neennee,
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•
Won at Last
'There aro one or two things Wantint,;
—al% one can not have everything.
You see* my friend 41114 partner, Watson,
is a queer fellow, sharp and: elm; in hie
way. Ile got hall at this retina by a
Ineky chance. An old hunter had got
it for a mg some years ago. De did a
good. deal of elearing and. improvimetin
eame to the end of his cash, and got
aletr. of being settled. So Welle bought
it as it stood, cheap enough, then he
found he hadn't a peuny left. Just about
that time I wandered. into 6311 Francieeo
and, met him, so we entered into partner-
ship. h bope to buy him out by And by."
"I think," said Mona, "were 1 a man,
Amnia rather like the life; but it mist
be lonely," , and it wee time he returned.
To Mona this was a cruel stab, He
"Oh, it would be terrible for a wo. has,
venom
of afternoon and evening. A sense of
uulitnees—a want of harmony, oppriss.
ed every oue, though Mona anti Kee -
with dil their utmost to entertain their ,
pints. Both the girls sung and play-
ed an4 talked their best. Iedeed, Mona
Was unusually graeious to Lisle, het he
was dissatiefied, and left Kenneth early,
saying that he was hound to Lord Piing
toms for the not day, but the following
he would come to see them, as he wee
going back to town oil Saturday night,
, At luncheon next day, when the poet
• came in, l'ineing, after reading his let -
tent ,anouncea that he must start on
Monday, that he had been away too loug
nownseessitherreendeees
I"Aned. int lot htihh thetlentler rtt I St
onegin punetuallh."
"1 will freo to tt. 1inelte‘"
The dinner nom: eame, nut linieght
neither Kola!). zior Waring. and tniele
nandy hating been einnfortz•ti with
good welly 'Straps in whisky," and wroth
pea NVitil rare, garnet. tinder Mists
illaelee eseort, for the diminutive town
ea Kit htoun.
It nee a relief to Alone to In et eon
but it oppreeted her to be within doors.
Fite got len: lett and threw a plaid rowel
her shoutaere, intending to minimum.
ioeltiiirt.it her Oen he:irt in \die fresh, sweet
el nntit put away Ms deploreble
wealiment. lettere is uty prele, tihat, I
him mg tense eh ie 0 vawhohuing see,
dernests for a man who does not care tor
ine id
"If the gentlemen return and ask for
me, dessitn" ehe .itaid to her housemaid,
• who was doing some extva dusting ut
the hall, "I shall be by the wood, at
the big oak -tree seat."
"Iferen
ane COMill,' MeM," seid the
girl, and Lisle mute up the steps AS she
Nolen,
"(loing to walk ?" said that gentle-
man, ;heed:ally; "may I come, too 1"
Wilt on not have some luncheon
first ?"
hshin, thou!: you; I luta luncheon early
with Ifinistottu, 'who dropped me near
this on his way to Paimuir. It it. quite
spring•like after the storm. of last night,
it kept you awake. I euspeet. Yaw
eyes—those loadstone. eyes of yours—.
droop."
"1 did not sleep emelt, certainly, Then,
if you will not -have any lanebeon, we
will go to my favorite point of view,
and look at the pea; it will be very fine
to -day."
"1ln all means." They walked on in
silence, for some little nay, and then
Liele exclaimed: "I never was so am -
:teed in my life as when I saw Waring
with vont It seemed as if lui was to
be escrur fate: What possessed him to
conic here to singe his wings again, poor
devil's"
"'Your compassion's wasted, she mid,
a slight smile curling hey haughty znouth
"Mr. Waring is much improved, and lie
seems quite fire -proof."
"If heeie, why he deserves to be call-
ed, in your uncles parlance, 'a yarn.
remarkable person.'"
''Pray leave my uncle alone," said
3Iona, smiling in spite of herself.
"Very well. Where is every one ?
Are you all Moue 1"
"Yes, at present. Kenneth and Mr.
Waring have gone to the fisher village,
my uncle and Mary to the town."
' "Then the fates are at last propiti.
nits!" cried. Lisle. ''I have been siugun
arty unlucky as regards yourself of tate.
Now pray sit down" (they had reached
the rustic bench), "and hear me. You
have slipped from my gra.sp over and over
again; you must hear me to -day."
Mona rest a troubled look around, and
then suddenly took courage, resolving
to make an end of the matter.
'Yen" she said, nervously, stud some-
what louder than usual, "I will hear you,
Sir St. John."
She sat down, and he placed himself
beside her.
"Of course you know what I am going
to say. You know—you must, know—
that I loved you from the first hour we I
net, and that although iti justice to yon 1
I made the unselfish effort to commend
your marryino Waring, when poor Mrs.
Newburgh met with such losses, I do
not suppose you can form any idea of
what. it cost me.'
"I am sorry to have caused you pain,"
said Mona, in a low tone. "I am sure
your advice was disinterested,"
"It was indeed. I confess I was gut-
prisea at the worldly tad with which
you Adopted my suggestion."
"I was carefully brought up in a good
sebool," said Mona, demurely.
"No school on earth could have given
you the indespensible ebarm nature has ;
bestowed," cried Lisle, passionately. "I,
never loved any evoman as I love you.
Mona, do bear me. Cast away this cold •
sweetness that is enough to madden
any man. Give me your love, give me a
right to it." He seized her hand, which
ehe withdrew. "There was a time when
your hand. ttemblea in mine, and --P
"My nerves are muell steadier now,"
she said, calmly. 'It is treachery to let
you say more, when I have nothing to
give in return, and it pains me infinite-
ly to pain you, but I ean not be your
wife" .
then, to vanish. away from her—
man, r am afraid," seta Waring, with a this fres*, kind, brave man, whose qual-
sigh. "I must take out some tough hooks ities were the complement of her own, I;
with usprovide for the winter even.
for whose trenlees she felt responsible,
Inge." and unee wounas it would have been
" How long shall you be in Loudon?" li
the sweetest and most congenial tattle .
"About a week." to heal, Ana she dared not tr,y to bold -
"It mill be full, as it Is near I:aster. lam! No; if it cost her her life, she
Shall you not look up eorne of your old could make no effort to reveal herself. I
friends, The contrast would tufluse He wee Ion friend, and nothing more. "
you." Yet a vague, dim belief breathied through
'Wm I have done with all that! There her heart that he lored ber still, to jus.t-
are some relations of my father's on
dif,y,nesevl.lieh there was not a. tittle of eel.
whom I must eall—but I really do lint.
care to see any one elec.."
„ "I did not know you were here," said
Thia, conversation had lastea wing Miss lilack. 'coming into the drawing -
they made a tour et the stony, heathery rem% the day after this visit, and find-
pieee of land outside the• !ow, UOS5 ing Waring seated with a book before
grown i s 1whieh inclosed, the hW 1 and Lis head On his kende. "Where
bit of pletteure grorma, :ma raw ent.31,„„hre„
upon tate road leetting to Kiekteen. es -he beti gone out with Mr. Craig."
As they pausna to look at the Funset Vf111 eoir.e with rae and WOK for .
and just as Waring Lad interest tho last them he -
thohdeia gentleman On feht cam° *".N.ri. thank you, I am searching 1r'
a. turn of the romi. Warnseds bzhne eon-.
; one or two books I brought here, and I
, tractes1 lie glanced swiftly at lus cam- wont to put theta up.
• You see, 1 have
paitiont and exclaimhd: only two days after to -morrow."
In another moment Lisle was liftingl „:".1aiti..,sorry you are going away, Mrs
, metes
is
• hat ansi shaking bands ivith Monn. i "I am gratified to hear you say so..
"Watirig!" he exelahned in a tone of
now sorry I alien be to leave you alh
suprerae surprise. "'Waring: by tt, it would not be eaey to say."
that's astonishing. Where—how—what
"Well, I think you look sadeilce, lir.
has roug e•au ete?"
ehhiehf rhh„,..ra hhh thamh„thie -Waring. You must write" Kenneth, anti
tell us all about yourself.
"My uncle knew some of hir. 'Waring's,
"Mary!" exclaimed short peaWaring, after a. *. They met in Glaegow, a.nd hird
, pause, and not atrare of his Ginn
Warnig came been with him."
"I thought you were lost forever:" familiarity, "what do you think brings
"
cried Lise in a tone which did not ;that fellow Lisle here?
i "e sap its fishing; and n
express very lively pleasure at his
, notHso it ibut
'with a rod and line."
turnin eosin fhen it Mona,
"Well, here I am, you see, considerably ,
y
the better for a sojourn in the wile." Marbent her head in the affirm:I-
"So alt seems! Why, you look years tivh•
! "At leaet. 1 range eo„" she sai
olden" d. .
"Now, Sir John, pray account for yourused to be here in the autumn, and Ken -
•self,", said Mona. "Your sudden appear• neth thought he would have asesel her
anee requires explanation, as well as Mr.: then."
g "I suppoee i
Waring's" t will he what is consid-
epaes „hei flashing a Then" ered a good mateb; but she is too good
glance into 'her eyes. 'Well, Iinis.cnin !''
wee coming north for a little rest until"Yon might say that of a good many.".
"-
fishing, so, as we both had had enough You third: so `ii"
of gay anti festive scenes for the pre- you.'
sent, I eame with him, And am staying' "I do; ▪ and I suppose Miss Craig will
soon be transfOrmed into Lady Lisle."
,in my old quarters at Kirktoun for a
day or two. How is a' veh Si"yas your "I can not think so; she never seems
quaint old uncle would say." t. to me to care about him. I have al -
"We are all remarkably well. Ile will ways imagined, she loves sortie one we
kIllONV nothing about; but I have eo
be a goo deal suiprise to see you."
"Marc surprised than delighted, sus- right to say so.
we have no Simla to coniecturs.
pect."
"It takes a good deal to delight 'Uncle what she feels or thinks; only 1 trust
Sandy- but I think he was always .plac. in God what she does, and whoever ehe
idly ed to see you." chooses, she will be happy."
"And bow goes the Highland cousin? He left the room abruptly as he utter -
Hats he grown mese reconciled to his ed_ the words.
uncle's plans?" i "All!" exelaimen Mary, aloud, as she
"Oh, no!" cried Mots, laughing; "he looked. after him and then stopped to
Is more irreconcilable than ;ever." run aver in her own mind a uosten or
Then Lisle asked for Mine. Deebrisa.y, more of shght indications, whien, view -
and described 'with cool sarcasm the Bur- ed. by the new light that had broletin
prise and indignation of General Fielden's in upon her, made proof* as strong as
friends at that warriox s marriage. Holy Writ of the feeling entertained Ly
Waring was Very silent, nlona's quielc Waring for her admired friend. "Aint,
intelligence told how that each man Wria. Olt: she does not care for him either,
annoyed by the sight of the other; War- itrul he is honest and true—r am sure he
ing, of course, did not care to meet the is,' thought Mary. "Stay, donen't she
man who had advised a step which led care for him? I am not so surer,.
to pain and mortification; while the where is Kenneth? I will go and tilts
other—well, the understood hie irritation to him.'
* * • *•4
dearly enough. * *
Ine1e. imparted se good deal of London The morning after the conversation
gossip before they reaehed the house, and rose bright ansi fair, though the night
was then duly introduced to Uncle had been F.0 stbrmy, own distreselnl
that between howl-
andying evindeel ber
"Eli, but I'm Varra pleased, to sett'. thoughts Mona got, little sleep.
S. e
youl" he said, with unusual warmth. "I must, go down to the fishere," Enid.
"It's an uncommon time of the year fur Kenneth, at breakfast. "I hear the two
a Londoner to come among the hills." llackilligatis have ben nearly drotesned,
"You ace, Craigdarroch always lion its and their 'boat is stove in. Jock le ee.-
* ttractions." • verely t. 1 bey 'were citivot whore
"Mey be no, may be so. It will be in tte gale Lett night.
lookin' bratvly in
"PH come with you," mid Werner,.
anotber month. Aed
now you'll tale it bit o' supper tith us. "You .are pet kil,ir.g yourseif!" nisi
We have supper at eight, and Kenneth fdr.dle Sandy, who was, busy suppihe,hiq
will pporridge, 'Iron leek like a gimlet ne
ut you on your way bade"
"Thanks; I snail be inost happy. I it You'll no Le fit for a tang Verney
need not trouble your nephew. ars yew; if ye gang thia gate."
well -ordered eountry the made. ere a Oh! X AM perfettly fit, I assure ;PO%
kattrgr nee looks may he, If I did
safe at midnight as midday."
"Three true!" etripbatiesely. 9arie ret rise up, like a. giant refreebe'1 after
glad you're *ware of't. That great, tang., the' este, end Mining I have liad in this
self-opeertionated young woreannienei, eetablislesent. I ehouiel net he worth
ti'ye her?—that juitt timed up iser taking ears of."
nose (more titan genre had dens! fee' "Vinnh I &VIA ;Ina Whathi Celine to ye'
lter) agarnst Scotland to o. Sesitehmaninea an there's hier.a e nisite faeo, end
that wens* wed -mannered for a lai3e;' you vei" alet; rine, end Kenneth like
that g00% to the Queen's Court, tlees ten; bag o' tanen Mary 3* the best th
It its a etrefort to feign at a eimeeed,
‘10h 1 the court is a regular Oa ircalthfut countPt.20%," aii1.7neie Utile
,dee glio Lad lfrthd ettrereely f; -,'.Z14 ler
*WI' said Lisle.
"A. whet? What, tenve is tIAt?" }:t' ast ten 4a:is,
"Spanish. It means it go.11(.705 "WLat a ...cirnr,:irar,t, Mary; fitpll
"Eh, pow-towdie is the etietet tinge:b. Tate Osi.41"4r,1 reyeelf!!" ;gine edeea,
that's rale Scoten. awl mair eters, tnee erneniiseese schen ne,:a ere ready se,
and wise.like. WceL1 de4 !earn" en% inateitnt, tes fer-nnerte, tea
would told her aia again_st tig7g,c-et4 sr.f,n .aft4r tin?. steneg inernei
pow-Nowdie of a'. Vatere etteS" So tee teleat ontecene they teeitel anon:
"You mean Mins hforinn, !the lie tine toi tLe eltignreehel trine, t
most appaling fcmate callasg one Staeresneen en Ell.;
▪ 01•Ptligll firefi; 1:41.r,ti, V.7:0 ff/..eiS fO s301 Ag 1.. nein tee ,,e,A(Lit 1,0•4
LABS in .11, IOWA eettinnat, seel ea:j E.-11. feend ad the teener;
is descerded from 11,:c;V2C#.9:1 "MA itthath nano ree 'tete eh?! re.'
"Eb ite ittentil *Missy enst Sir, f vent estrg f 14.
regt•giandfittlii.P tO have" (,,,,F1 iltshe neeis, eerier? tne igsnesset &NU.]
Slowly, Who prided tairnee'l•
"iota automat 16614r:' r.:1,p.•
t1114 0114W it AIWA t),') tor,/ r hone! ee.si f nese eh",
ahrsalder, rind rather doubtfuit ft1.1 nee
age. They ate lighting Otef tb• 17c,
merleIt preaent; for though *he retail/ - si. Jf...9.1 ,,Z,1! • t:t
to, 1,1, iiktbi,lets , "11in love, she do's 1tot NO nene etes tette reel
like to loom her "tip of the t. 4," if,rea fasting loin ides rs,
-And Vella tight she ti. Nos, the Ite fls rasa root er,4 tsestaiont,"
Is seedy, tome aws.' and hare a up.' "I 'Mak ire here been rely OW 04
It vas, ON the whale, *a 111‘41104/ sett preileat, es,. Sul 1"
"By Jove! it is Lislel"
"Then there is some infernal mystery
at the bottom of it. First you throw
'GOOD MIRY Or Mt nom" 1ISQ1J1MAUIMAST or TR* MIX
4141.44 r11111111111t1. itt et, alitidutel knit tho
anuNa tattoiN A\P A. MODERN
111r4t1)V.EitY.
Amnia ilreitee will alwatsetbe rtenten.
bend, for the fitte tyre of malilitted
}diedIs tho, !Lenge of lier luittli‘1110:114
and by the sithieti% of ler ttlettl.. Mt
Moo Will lieree
theniqelyea li, remota:evil for the tere
'tom they hotpuellieti ti ater age; It
itettliter 'sore and ittitirea rhino tot tht•ir
11011ii-:, by tho eNiermil aproation isi
iittitic Secret liaIns Or i,.1.1% er The then°.
ehatioieeri stil lett entente front titter
mail we're without 6011111 .41vorti brume
er mime Wound; awl ti Anoint, Odelt
lititlr$ ea-el:ally unit tlwir favorite, ia
Wan nn 11014;ot-tab1e pain of the dal et
proigamine. It we pet Dank in itiettan
even to Bible iiineenewe find that Ode
external "rubbing" hus rriWAileti All
along' the lbw, mad the only replan:1-
thin of its surviral, tsinLdt sU Many
tilionge-i ia eleilee, deeltls to lie in the
feet that the eternal nee of ealvee
and Imbue is dietatea to its by Nature
herself. Our own inetinete tell us; to
rub a part that hurt% luta in Zara -link
the ideal ,stibetanee to apply to nit in.
hired or diseased enamel as imirersally
believed to have beers found ot last.
Most •of the ointments, embroeationsi
and stdree that J111,1'.0 hosi to enifiee lit
the pad are of it coarse coneieteney, and
contain quantities of mineral pinions,
rancid artimel fats, and turpentine.
What healing propertiesthey quay pos-
sess are 'generally ssounteebalanced by
the grave danger of inflaming and eon-
taminating the flesh.
Zase-Bek le Absolutely free ;front
any sueli danger. It isa preparation
compounded purely from herbal juices',
ioseenees and extracts—.'s. neklinfood,"
whieh regenerates old and. diseased
tissues just no food rebnilde and re-
eonstruets the body. Zantauk also
gives naturally just that astsietanee
widen Nature is staking for when pain,
swellings, eruptions or inflammation
occur. Zaue-Buk allays 'all forms of
irritation, enpels disease, stops sup.
puratiote stops, festering and. vietuany
"feeds" the skin, toning' it •up itt
Nature's own way,
ZantsBuk should be in every home.
It has a wide range of usefulness, but
is especially recommended for outs,
bruises, burns, ,soalder, sprains, stiff-
ness, swollen joints, bad. leg, blind and
bleeding pilen running sores, eczema,
Wears, pimples., boils, rub, ram chap-
ped hands, scalp irritation, sore heads,
barber's rash, raw ehin alter shaving,
sore throat and ebest, sore and stains
feet, chilblains, cold sores, festering
sores, hoisoned wounds, and other dis-
eased, anittred, and inflamed or irri-
tated conditions of the kin. Rubbed
well into the parts „affected, Zam-Buk
gives great relief from neuralgia,
toothache, sciatica, lumbago, rheu-
matism, and chest and hack pains.
All druggists sell at 50 cents a box,
or past free front the Zane -Balt Co,.
Toronto, on, receipt of price.
.Generals at Play.
Without doubt, the form of recreation
that finds most favor with our leading
generals is cycling. Lord Roberts, Sir
Evelyn Wood, Lord Wolseley, Gen. Ba-
den-Powell, and Lord Grenfell, to maim
only a few, are all enthusiaatie devotees
of the wheel. As is only to be expect-
ed, hunting is not far behind, and to give
a list of our military leaders who excel
in the hunting field would be practically
to recapitulate every well-known name
in the army list. Lord. Roberts is a great
ritler to hounds even to -day, awl the
snme remark applies to Gen. Sir Neville
Lyttleton, It is rather surprising that
more soldiers do not go in for golf, and I
can, at the moment, only recall one well-
known name among our generals who is
more than an average player. This, of
course, is Lord Methuen, who, a few
years ago, could show the best of them
round the links. Sir Edward Ward pre-
fers rowing to any other form of exer.
else, unless it be riding, while genial and
popular "Ste." otherwise Bedert-Powell,
thinks there is no sport under the sun
to come up to pmesticknigh This is only
right and \that might have been expect-
ed from a former holder of the Kadir
Cup, Tennis, both indoor and of the
lawn variety, elstims many militery vo-
taries, including Sir George Wolseley
Waring over in the roost unaccoutitablel
manner; now you reject me, You prefer'
ion Sr 1 !dont Itivor hold 0 festival et the
•do,n1 peeve' ,year al the leteinumg tit i
'Venteer itir tho neeittnioa of Imeenthei.
11 Well tia a greater feetiettl at Intervale
at V. mil tis''' neeetne foto,
dead. atiti clothes ere previa...I fer 1110
t*Iinulluil Owe% lit the hashim, is eitel
Inns l'AL at the iitiaV,,‘. Mamie
te.1 881.14 Da 1115l telly nein or
%Nowlin t tomer it' i.t
feltiuti sett; up a lamp *et e ili Hoot
ef the iilavA 1%111,41 Ow. ilensteett 0 'lel to
oeenpy in ilte elith bowie These
filled with end od„ ate kept Initton's dee
and illtrht till the fe411:41 ,.‘ et, They
are believed lit 11,11il the oli 1 heir
return to their old home awl letelt
to the 10nd 01 the ilea,l. 11 25155 111511 mitt
Lo 111111. n lamp in the viol! hotrle 015.1
to Let,l) it burning the shale si hove tie
or elle thoires to honor email not inet 11
%IV to tis.' sithl so would mirez litz
Cea'ilt Oil the t'Ve ihe fret i% al the
nearest 'male relne gain 10 the ffritve
ntl St1111111011.1 the 01,14 Diantleg
there it sinnll MOtlel of a seal spear Or of
WethlOn dish, according ;IR 'the devote:ea
wen a luau or women, The totem 01
• Use dead are On the:4% iniple-
• 'When 1111 is entity the ghost gaiber 515
the fire pit under the ohtb-house, end as.
tiendin,g through the neer at the ?roper
Velment, take possession of the bellies of
their namesakes, to whom. the 'offerings
of food, drink and clothing are matte for
the beuefit of the theta. Thus melt shade
obtaine the suppliee lie needs in the
other world. The dead who have none
to make offerings to them arc believed
Lo suffer great diestitution, Hence the
Eseuimanx fear to die without leaving
behind them someone who will saerifice
to theet• spirits, tend childless ?eople gen.
*rally Adopt eldkleen lest their ehades
be lovgotten at the festivals..
When person bee been vomit disliked
Ids ghost is sometimes; ,purposely ignOred,
and that is deemed the severest punielt.
!tient that ectuld be inflicten. upon him.
After the tongs of invitation te the dead
have been sung the givens of the feast
take a mall portion of food front every
nish and east it down as an offering to
the &take; then each. pours a 'little
'miler on the lloor so that it rune
through the cracks. In this way they
believe .that the spirituaa essence of all
the food and water is conveyed to the
*pule.
The 'remainder of the food. he after.
Ward idistributea a•mong the people pres-
ent, who eat of it heartily. Then with
range masa dances the feast comes to an
end. and the ghosts are dismissed to
their own place. Danoes form a conspie-
uous feature of the great festival of the
dead, which its theld every few yeare.
The deuces danee not only in the club-
house, but also at the graves, and an
the ice if the deceased met their death
by drotteinge—I, G. Frazer in the "Fort -
%tenths' Review."
eh!
..
A tag um petal zrvory hirueew Ito in remade het tisdtinr, Powdorio
is far etilull 'ter ill miry priv row (,14 irk 11,101, 151* prepared from the bent and purest
ittetertaia thin money rail 1 tiV. wilier I lin tt roet ion of nu es? ert 5, .0,111.1ra nth Omit ohemist,
thereinto we ase ,10110 I O P011 11. on h acton auarantos cuttleftiotion. In oider to
Introdure liffulitanos 1110.1.1iig Powitorot telatilif; wenderfully attractiye
jvarntusn MAU a to Boyo aniA It inturestod drop poJtal.
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE POST GAIID8 FIRE
14111,11114 =PRI
'J'o tiny user of baking poWilor will gloillr neoul. aboolutaly fro°, poa..e4o
propalti, sot. or tour of our latest eilitlen of 1)letorts post esetle, lithographed in
brilliant colors. tilinply ‘yelto ea, stnoworiaii folio...lox 14ocotton1*
' lat. Hamel your Grocer. 2nd. Pirkma thin p.p.,.
International Food Conlpany, Toronto, Canada,
oitoti for trio Purple. Packago."
Ca%slitegsltAtsloAlvcvia sheabeivr,k,
1.••••••
OUT Or
"IMPERIAL" MARINO WINDMILL
outfit willeh won the CHA.MPIOIISHIP OF
THE WORLD against 24 American, British
and Canadian manufacturers, after a two
znonths' thorough trial. Made by
GHOUL SHAPLEY 21 HUTH CO. MITE%
Brantford, Canada,
THE WEE FREES.
Get Only a Small Amount of the Church
IBIBNINZZIEMEWZENRMETIVIENIIESI
10110•00054MINUM.1•1••••0610.9.SOPMMYMMAYOMMINI4 Property.
Your odor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about that, but—.
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of koking hint up,
and then of hay ing hisprescription
filled, when you can step into any
drug store m Canada and. -obtain
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
-when a twonty-five cent
bottle of SHILOH will cure you
as uickly?
by not Clo as hundreds of
thousands of Canadians have .
done for the past thirty-four
years: let SHILOH be your doc-
tor Whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
The next time you have a
Cough or Cold cure zt with
805
whose retirement from the army was an- 'en -7h e'herz,„,',Fier-eresen
flounced the other day.—M. A. P.
MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED
1•01•41•11..0114.1.
In England they find. ways of doing
justice by law if they menet, get it by
judieha process. Six years ago the
United and Free Clumehes joined each
other. But twenty-four ministers of the
latter Church refused to recogeize the
merger, and claimed to be the Free
Church, all its other members twins
joined the United Church. In the Scotelt
Courts they were defeated, but they
won in the House of -Lords. The de-
cision was a montrous injustice. It
gave the tweuty-four minister, nick-
named the "Wee Frees," fifty or sixty
million dollars of property and on the
ground of the saceedness of endowed
property actually diverted most of tbie
money from the purposes for which it
Was given. Tee property was created
after the Free Church was organizedand
the wishes of almost all the donors
would have been promoted by the union.
As soon as the decision was rendeeed
Parlistment created a commission to
divide the property. The twentenfour
"Wee Frees" are recognized as the Free
Church and a small sonount of tile pro-
perty is assigned to them. The great
bulk of the property is assigned to the
• tented Free Church in which are merged
all the Free Churchmen except the
twenty-four ministers, mostly in the
'Highlands, and their congregatioun
THE WELL.DRESSED MAN.
the awful seclusion of this wild place For those who can wear su'ch colors
the society of these educated plowmen, . Kingston Aran 1C4..118 Row tie Sneered
to the world my wife could command. 3 ' and now HO was Cured.
Mona, you can not be indifferent to such
"
passionate love as mine, unless you !eveFor rare a mar-
,
some one else. 1te-r," is how Chan. H.
Powell, of 103 Regina
"That does not follow," she returned, street, Kingston, be -
uneasily, and very anxious to get rid of gins leis story. "A
him. i Mart yr to ohrohie
"Who is it," persisted Lisle, who was constipation, but now
raging with mortification and disappoint-
ment. "Can it be that the hero of the I am free from it and
all through the use of
rejected addresses ban found favor in
Dr
your eyes after all,—a great overgrown CH"AS. H. POWEILLun
i Leonluirdt'e Anti-
echool-boy, who is weak enough to let et"
himself be robbed and plundered by 1 was induced to try Anti -Fill by
mesters and designing pro- reading the testamony, of someone who
professed ga
moters, and then slculks off to hide lutd been cured of constipation by it.
himself in the wilds of California, like I had suffered for eighteen years and
other defeated desperadoes. Your first had taken tons of stuff recommended as
instinct was right, when you rejected cures, but which Mae me worse rather
t
a, Man who was unfit to be your pro- han better, Doctors told Inc there was
no cure for me. Dr. Leonbardt's, Anti.
teeter." I'M cured me."
"Stain" cried Mona, moved by a gen-
erate impulse to do jiustiec to the man -A31 dealhra, or the Wilson•Pyle Co.,
she loved. age= judgments was right. Limited, 'Niagara Falls, Ont.
My instinct, if it was instinct, was t -
wrong. Mr. Waring deserved my loved Sultan Imports Bir 5.
and he has IV You are again right, you The Sultan of Turkey has taken to
gee. ne Ilail shaken off the feeling porting birds from England by the car.
which made him so eager to tbro whirnself lood. Anuing them arc song birds AS
between me and the ruggedness of pow- well as others that are 'simply useful as
erty, and I have learned to know bim enemies of destructive insecte.
when it is too late. Your eorifeeelon
deserves confidence on my part. 1 feet Inlinata's Liniment OnfeS Diphtheria.
I can trust my eeeret to the loyalty. of I
a, gentleman; and though I Ant not OS; sulphurous Language Necesgaty,
woman 10 ttlirdifeokir tom
lriltif at me,asxsi
fee.detleie this ! "t can't underntonis street ninny alt.
ertiwho is.of
Waring IS now, 1 ant net nahrtnied to vuottuttodn idsmIde, Mrs. Wado Parker. "1 Via
m djeurtir, '711aald YIVIIi*.tigckepri %nod
peet, my heart, and in it there le tut yo.u.Waesilli YI will: But retell have to semi
own that be luta my gratitude, my tea-
room for another." the children out Of the rooM first.'
worm. ,.-••••••••*•,* 0.••.••••••••
i
The tone In Wadi elle uttered these lifiustrd's Liniment Cures Coble, etc.
wade, the iudezeribable dignity and 1 ...—.....
terelernese of lier air, ef the slight ges. Right Side for the fleart.
tuft (if tile hand with Whitt she cm. Teseher—rolivaa.3, oa which nide le your
rugizoil Ley spreeh-eteuelied and mil- heart?
Johnnie—fin the Meld tildo, teacher.
Te5eber-4No, Johnnie; It's on your loft rids.
„ Jblinsils—Yes, 010.%11-11; 51.1.': v;hut I said.
tkaifl fit Ihrl tig "atelif NS`aring dote 110D FA er-- 1. , y
leve titer s eureene yott nittet know), 1 etilinniensine, teatileiri ihe len side is ilia
St rci-si.s inewelihig Well, 11 111! does lioteirldht dIdi t"' th° "*".
141191441t
I Pe4tit ta,f, 4lelair. Yfril AP, Wirth Wiri•.....,,
1.;5';f. I ttili reit fro:vise en you any
Pesten; hut I vial not say gorel,bye—f
ehad
IS '1 roa again when the !sea vOle
r Minns Vol ALA the, most 'unlocks, dog .5
ADC 1-1/1.01$ flk0ISTEnkh.
Lim, svor Itm,vfn er Leftist of. To Int "Lenses
sesei.4 1,y yhu, unti t:ot 1,o Lhow it. What rrL'aurr. ,,,,,i„
qtrkit tura itching l'aits, rhymer, awl
•6e of fail'. l'or the present —sweet.
1.40 Carrie' so. 475 rereuson Are.. 14. l-leroihort,
7., 4 11.41,,,t. plittokirtr of ssoinenenfittes had &semi ,00„ clavA. no coismi4
y,
pods/at—lay weeks and woks in hosp(tahr...
eto Ise ffintinued,) sad clapairect 4 aytt firmiug better.
IV Mottle Mint weidi de likeeihre tonedia 1
IM
Atete'," Ae alt,,, n"dut, At my rfth,th I, et JIL•tt
CliUtiOgi to the timit.hovel err the jtvt ciiii..atieet ?AU :real mud;
h. Airs Ito keit tc 0 it, o &JO' 1 Ite.,"
$ Ve;rikor re neater/emus s Do' pot it MI —act i ling of Mira (Helmet
isifre Teasisy li as eV:tellingly etiUtiOnit acoiresad be rtliecd, Prica50e.-6for$2.50.
*as. sews: rod think? At ' 'eine iroM Tho Cheisia Co, al
J•1111.43/totioliii rimy, km wouldn't ear li tail
, I lalorrqedeiste.
Wranft/fMit trliiseat gitzig; a retreat. NC 11.
....••••••• •••••.•
phrol
'Via are an ettraordinare girl:' he
becomingly — and not every man can —
green and brown lounge euits in self -
mixtures and other colors are new, or,
to be precise, not yet common, according
to "Vogue." But grays and blues are
s,hown in many different effects and are
quite as fa.shiouable. Narrow vertical
stripes are perhaps a little less common
this season than plaids, and they show
up very prettily in white or gray on
blue or black grounds.
The four -in -liana remains the favored
style in neckties, and, though it seems
rather futile to give measurements, two
to two-andethree.quarter inches may
serve as a guide to the width. Green
and red are the most suitable eaters to
accompany brown and green lounge
suite sand a multiplicity of these shades
may be seen at the leading shops. The
wide bow of the betwieg type,sesivith
equere ends—it should be a good, long
bow„ not a, little thieg Is also approv-
ed,
I was cured of Rheumatic Gout by
1VIINA11D'S LINIMENT.
Halifax. ANDREW KING.
I was timed of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Semen, LT. -COL, CREWE READ.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Markham, Oen C. S. BILLING,
While the leonogram on shirts is
sometimes condemned, it Continues to
survive, and, undoubtedly, will be pro.
served as long as men like to aceentuate
personality in Anne. To swerve from
the conventional a monogram is often
embroidered within st midi ante, and
emelt grouping of lettere is given it die -
Una eharader, � cointe the Mono -
green is ithvaye in talon to match the
ebire itself, s
e • • • ,
• Turned Tables in a' Hurry.
(Somerville, Mass., 30tirrial.)
jack. --You say you feel oertectly sure that
*lie IS WY flirting Willa Ule?
Tom—Perfectly
Jack—Hang the luck! Why, when I began
I Was only flirting 81111 her,
* '
Mitiard's Liniment Cures Harslet ill COWS,
Copper as it Precious Metal.
tProvidenee, It, I., Journa1.)
Natural con0ltion9 and a marvelously In-
ertly:ell demand dile to Went Industrial de.
velopment have ro:lierl copper So tho tripe
15> wbh h the bilious reereten "corner" mae.
and to lift it, ouly Ye go down In a mall.
It 1., mall Wonder that the metal lu finding
lie 1il tlia jutrelor'd AbOW .
tido 0111 and silver.
fifteen -Day New York Excursion Via
Lchigh Volicy Railroad.
Blowing Confusion.
A. steam whistle at Iduslogeo, blows
tor fires, sounds the curfew note, advises
children wbon to go to school, announces
the arrival ot the milkman, the elosing and
opening of the stores, the rising of the our.
Min at tbo Opera house tho quitting hour
ff:1;rII, °I!
In numeroust el
twit ie driving the Qttcen City mad, The
thing that bothers the intelligent citizens
whea the whistio blows is, "What In thunder
is It blowing for now?"
1,Veduesday, Not.e.rdpr 2tith, Tiekots
only $9.09 round trip Irvin luspensfin
I Ilridge, 'Niagara Palls, 'rickets good
tot regular e:,*rf.s,f, train!' leaNIng MPS. t
powion :011 tinit 7,13 a, SIS., 7.15
land 8.43 p. iti. lid.:etot good la days. %
tiekets and fm they particulars call
..r write llobt, Louis, Conadianires.
senger Agent, 10 Ril.g strcet east, To.
ronto,
4 n:easeseAlligigibilenneee.,
.01.0•NOProdomila•
,25
ISSUE NO. 46, 1906.
..•••••••••.1,14.14•44pso,4•09•04.40,..........1494•••09.44.10.4.0.4•44114
AGENTS WANTED.
•,•••••••••••••••••••,"••••••••,,...,
A Good Salary
To males and gentlemen; pernament Posi-
tion; raptd advancement; eatery and ex -
penes; genteel, desirable business; exper.,
lone° unnecessary; 0111 lustruttions given,
WrIto.TIIR.J,L NICHOLS CO., LIMITED,
Tononrro. (Mention this paper.)
FARMS FOR SALE,
Choice Farm Properties
For Sale or To Rent
1. The Lassert farm, 140 acres, adjoining
the east side et the Town of Preston;
one of the best farms In Waterloo County;
brielt house and large bank barn.
2. The Robert S. Smith farm, Township
of Glanford, 7 miles from Hamilton, 69 acres,
good buildings and orchard, 20 acres of"large
beech, maple and pine timber, 12 acres fall
wheat In ground; fall plowing done.
3. The Sharpe farm, lot 13. concession 4,
West Plamboro, 7 miles from Hamilton on
good gravel reed; stone house, large bank
barn; magnificent stock and dairy farm;
100 acres.
4. 90 aorps, miles from the Village of
Smithville, 00 tho rr. Ry., with
fair buildings, known as the old Itorse fartu.
5, 25 twee In the Township of WIlloughby,
northwest part of lot 8, In the first arose
concession, 12 miles east of Welland, known
au the Sauer property, with fair buildi,,gs
and some fruit, 3 mules (cora railway station.
C. GO acres in tho Township of Nelson, 1.7
miles front Hamilton, known ns the Harris
farm; good bank barn and good hones;
sorao aeon fruit and timber.
7. 36 acres Township of Binbroolc, 14 miles
from Hamilton on new county mono road;
no buildings, but fine soil.
8. The south 1:4 of lot 10, in the second
concession of Glantord, near Hannon P.0.,
88 cies, good buildings.
100 acres in Grimsby Township, lot 7, con-
eession 7, formerly known as the Hanigau
San; good buildings and orchard; 1:113tnit,,t
miles south of Grimsby village; :urea 53.200.
In all the ribose we can give immediate
possession; smolt payment down and low In-
terevt and easy terms for the balance. Per
further particulars ripply to
T. D. J, FARMER, Barrister, Etc.
37 James street. south, Hamilton, Ontario,
MISCELLANEOUS,
VOITIt FORTUNE TOLD PROM TIED
-L cradle to the grave; matters of business,
love and marriage made elear; what I tell
comes true. Send biro,date and 10e. Prof.
Lavas, box 16, Delormier P. 0., Montreal,
Quebec.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 'Syrup abouki
al-
vayc be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, eoothes the gums, cures
collo and is the beat remedy for DIM
theft.
DR. LEROY'S
nriggrati;.
FEMALE PILLS
Ante, sure and reliable monthlyregula.
Ir . 'finnii Pins hare been used %France
for over 5107 years, and found invaluable
for the Nation designed. 11115 aro guaran-
teed 1.y the makers. Enclose stamp for
se.deil pries 51.00 her box of
oy %lonely sealed, oh reoeipt of VI,*
LB ROT PILL CO.,
Box 42, Tramilton, Consul&
.••}0,0•1111.11.
November Excursion to New York
Via West Shore Railroad.
Member 2n51 And November 20th are
dates of New York excursions via. Weethett
Shore Railroad, $0,00' rouni trip from
Suspension Bridge or Buffalo. Tickets
gooa going ouly on above dates in all
regular trains. Good ten days for re -
L. Drage, Canadian Passenger Agent,
Men Yonge street, Toronto, for all pat.
tietilars.
•
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Everything Her Own Way.
(Boston Transcript.)
lIe (after is spat)—I sonaetimea 5111515 yeu
Women court domestic quarrels.
She—Wo do net. If We had our way there'd
be noue.
He—Oh, exactly—if you bad your way.
Seenser.neettine es'
That Cough
which ordinary retuedies have not reached,
will quickly yield to
GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE DM
It sings thoWs heavy, deep-seated toughs—takes away
the-soreness—heals the throat—strengthens the lungs.
Hone Cm less efrective because it is pleasant (0 take.
„lest try one bottle and see 1.ew quickly you get rid
of that cough. At your druggishi. 25c. bottle.
25f6
!VI AirC te:
Dnra HAYSTY ?LATCH*,
111UL.P)HUIR WAX
AA for ,
*OR norzts, VirAIZHOOSXS,HOSPYTAtil,
ASX'rekta, ?IMO.
Ate
. 1.•••,•• . _
kArkatil