HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-01-17, Page 6fr
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TRIAL FOR LIFE 330
ce=zezezeaccecoccoempacoocmco
The. old housekeeper and haler were
next tnformed of the change of proprie-
torship, and commissioned to break the
news to the ret of the household. They
had been old and faithful servants of the
late lord, anti were deeply et:Ladled to
Ina house. Great o.s limy were shocked
and perplexed by cal that they hearth
they readily comprebendea their duty
to their late lord's daughter, whoever
that daughter might now prove to be.
And deeply as they were distressed by
the reverses of one whom they had so
long loved anti revered as their lady and
mistress, the performed the task in-
trusted to them with fidelity and. dis-
eretion. And thus, before the day was
over, all the household obscurely under-
stood that little Rose Elmer was the
Baroness Etheridge of Swinburne, and
that she who had so long and worthily
borne that name and title was just
Laura Elmer, the daughter of the late
gamekeeper. But not one jot or tittle
less of respect and honor did the high -
esteemed Laura. receive from those who
esteemed ner more for her personal
worth and dignity than for adventitious
wealth and rank.
That evening Rose retired to rest the
acknowledged. lady of Swinburne Castle.
The• next morning, evbile the ladies
were still lingering over the breakfast
table, a pair of cards were laid before
them, bearing the names "Colonel Hast-
ings," '!Albert Hastings, Esq."
"Where have you shown these gentle-
men?" asked leatlTit Elmer.
"Into the drawing room, my lady," an-
ssvered the man, who, from force of hab-
it, still addressed hie late mistreea by
her title.
"Whom did they inquire for?"
"Miss Ebner," replied the footman.
"Right; say that I shall be with them
in a. few moments," said Laura.
The servant, with a low bote, retired.
"Lady. Etheridge, it was 1 whom they
wanted," said Riese, who persisted in
giving the ci-devant baxoness bee abdi-
eated
"No, dear, they inquired for Mise El-
raer," said Laura, smiling, "and, that is
my name. Pray let me go. I have more
seeteommend than you heve; and this
eelfeommand give,s me a great power
over others."
"Oh, then, I thank you, and accept'
your kindness," said Rose.
Colonel and Mr. Hastings, who were
both seated, arose to meet her.
"Good. morning, gentleraen. Pray re-
sume your seats. You inquired for me, I
believe? Bow can I bi so happy as to
mere you?" she said.
"Nay, eve are very +happy to se,e you,
Lady Etheridge; but we inquired for
Miss Elmer," said " Colonel Hastings,
while M. Hastings, after bowing deeply,
stoocl silently before her.
"Miss Elmer you know to be my
name; while you do but mock myself
and the truth when you °ail me Lady
Etheridge," said Laura Elmer, gravely,
as one motioned them to seats, aad took
a chair for herself.
"Then," said Colonel Hastings, "you
really are resolved to give up this Wee
and estate without a struggle? "But if she will not." the while saying to himself:
"I have already given up all right, "But she will; and if she should be ' "She may yet be mine—she may yet
and interes in the barony and es- very long in coming to her senses, I pos- be mine. This noble creature may yet be
tattes of Etheridge of Swinburne. 1 sess a talisman that will bring her to mine. Oh, what a revulsion from des -
have inducted the true heiress into her reason.), pair to hope and happiness! Now I
rights, and introduced her to her house- "And what is that'li inquired the have an incentive to action; now I have
hold. I helm cause.d Rase Elmer to be
acknowledged the Baroness Etheridge of
Swinburne, a title in which, you knew,
the House of Lords, when they have
heard the evidence in her favor, will
confine her." •
"I judged that such would be the
rashness of your folly, Laura1 But, par-
don me, cannot we be permitted to speak
with this Rose Ebner?"
"You shalt see Lady Etheridge," re-
plide Leura, with a slight elange, as she
left the room
"You (meet go ;to them, ray dear; they
inquired for you; be firm," eaid Laura
Elmer, as ahe re-entered the breakfast
room, dire sent Roee to meet the visit -
Ore.
As Rose entered the drawing room, she
caught, a glimpse of Colonel Hastings re-
treating into the eonservatom so as
to lea.ve her atone with his son.
Albert Hastine. hurried to meet leer,
with outstretelteed hands, beaming eyee,
and, earnest begimung to say:
"My adored. Reset I have sought so
°lame and ao vaenly to see you. And at
last I aia more fortunate. Dear Bose
ing. Your cruelty and scorn really' drove
me to frenzy. Rose, I love you to die.-
traetion. I always have done so. I al-
ways shall do 80. Rose, do not let as
quarrel. I know that you are the right-
ful heiress of Swinburne; and 1 came
hither to-dtiy, Rose to offer you my
best services to aesist you in the estab-
lishrnent of your rights, but your sting-
ing words provoked me to an unmanly
retort, for which I humbly beg your par-
don, Rose. Say you forgive ino; co,nsent
to be mine, and I will devotee all my
time means end energies ,to the estab-
lishment of your claims to the barony
of Swinburne. You will want all the aid,
you can get, Bose, for, believe, me, the
House of Lords will not easily transfer
the title from one who bas so long borne
it, to another of obscure origin. Answer
me, dear Rose, but before you ausv;er
me, xemember that I, -who nowimplore
you to become my wife loved you before
the rising of your sun of fortune—loved
you, and, won your love while you. were
slinple Rose Elmer."
"And while you were the betrothed
husband of another. Do you imagine
that to remind me of your perfidy, and
my delusion, will be a. ready road to
my favor. I bad given you credit for
more worldly wisdom. I return you due
thanks for your disinterested proffer of
services. Of course, so unselfish a friend
as yourself will be rejoiced to bear that
they are not in the least wanted. Miss
Elmer has already ceded to me all that
is claimed as my right; and if I am not
quite indifferent whether the House of
Peers eonfirms my claim or not, it is
because I have some faint. hopes that roared the colonel, in a fury, following
they will reinstate her, who has so long up his exclamation with a volley of oaths
and so worthily worn ithe honors of that that made the secretary stare m aston-
ancient house; and now Mr. Hastings, ishment, and doubt whether his venerable
you will permit me to wish you an eter-
nal farewell!" And so saying, the young
girl bowed, and withdrew from tne room.
Albert Resting started forward to in. gan Ferdinand, but he was interrupted
by a terrible torrent of profanity, and
the words:
"Misfortune misfortune Worse, sir.
had Made * colivernies Of ter Witte to
her betrothed litiaband, the WNW dome
-
meets had been colleeted end entrusted
to young easeinove, With directions to
proceed immediately to London, and
longet them, for greater security, in the
kande of the family solicitor, and after-
ward to go to the bouse in Portman
Square and, wait the return of his pat-
ron. And the young man, glen to escape
the presence of that queenly woman,
whom he could not tools upon without
love, and multi not love without sin,
promptly obeyed the orders of his em-
ployer, and the same eight set out on
hie journey to Loedon, In due time he
resulted the city, executed his comma
sion and retired, to hie own peculiar den
in it great house in Pertman Square, to
await the arrival of Colonel Hastings,
who wao expected in town im-
mediately after the marriage of
142 .8011 and tbe departure of
tee happy pair upon their bridal tour.
With bis whole tend mistiming with a
passion that his reason assured him to
be as well founded in esteem as it was
hopeless in peeped, young Cattail:me
passed many weary days, vaguely won-
dering at the prolonged absence and un-
accountable silence of bis ' patron. At
that day news did not travel with any-
thing of the alacrity with wbieh it flies
at this. Young Cassinove heard nothing
of events progressing at Swinburne Cas-
tle,
Nearly a month had elapsed since bis
return to Portman Square, when, one
evening, the household was startled by
the sudden arrival of their long -expected
master, accompanied by hie son, who
was supposed at that very time to be far
upon his bridal tour.
Colonel Hastings resented the surprised
looks of his household with many oaths,
that did not tend to restore their self-
possession, and then retiring to his lib-
rary, called and ordered the attendance
of his secretary.
Ferdinand Cassinove entered the pie -
Bence of his employer, saying:
"The deeds are safely deposited with
the Brothers Berlin." ,
"A— the deeds.They are not worth
theparchment they are written- upon,"
patron had not been for once overtaken
by intexication,
"I trust, sir, that no misfortune," be-
tercept her withdrawal, but was too
late; she glided from the room so quick-
ly that she disappeared before he could
take three steps, The baffled and Iran- ,A confounded ridiculous contretemps that
enu. hag mime 03 quoctegrant xeleoel has made as a nine days' wonder—a
was stopped by his father who hurried town talk all over the eountry."
from the conservatory and laid his hand
upon his son's arm, saying:
"Wliat are you about, you young
fool? Sit down and listen to me."
"All is lost if I let her leave me in
this mood111' exclaimed Mr. Hastings,
throwing himself into a chair,
"Whatever it was, it does not in any
way effect Mr. Hastings or his bride?"
"Perdition, sir! It was just those two
whom it did arfeet," exclaimed the old
man.
Ferdinand turned very pale, and mov-
ed a step nearer, and then, from very agi-
"Ridiculous. Nothing is lost, or in clan Itation, sank back Into bis chair, suer -
ger. Listen to mrearing:e, who knows women in
all their phases—which are much more 1' "And what, sir, if I may be permitted
various than those of the moon, let me to ask, is the nature of this calamity,
tell you—and who has known them since and the manner in which it touches Mr.
forty years before you were born; that Hastings and Ms bride?"
girl loves you to distraction!" "Confound 11, sir I At the very last mo -
"Ha, ha,lia. She takes the strangest merit he broke off the marriage!"
W0. y of showing it!" exclaimed young I Cassinove sprang upon his feet with a
Hastings, with a sardonic laugh. , cry of irrepressible joy.
"No, she does not. She takes a per. Colonel Hastings mistook this for a,n
feebly natural, and very common way of exclamation of astonishment, mei, think -
showing it —namely, by excessive, even ing himself sure of an interested and
insane anger, at the discovery that you sympathizing listener, he related, with
had been making love to another wee many imprecating, the discovery that
man. Give her anger time to cool, and had been made at, Swinburne, With the '
then will come the reaction of old love events that followed:
and weakness. You must make up your I Young Cassinove listened with a joy ;
quarrel with the enraged beauty." i that it was almost possible to conceal, all '
HOW TO CURB Tat NOYXLIBT.
THE RAVAGES
Of RHEUMATISM
Rube for Restricting the Outpitt Bugs
seated by an Authority.
The edbeente of legielation eubjained is
euggeste,e. as a means of regulating tho
emennouse output of modern; fietion, a .
problem well-nigh as serious as those 1
arising out of the growth of entomobet-
1
811
1,
1.No maim: ar authoreee shall be
permitted to strive a quill, steel or foune
nun pen ef more that fige-paengelaph
penei until he or elm be duly leeeneeti
and vectified aseompetent to 40 80
014 11201g0F to the publics
2. Every authoress end author shell be
subjected, to an adjective tax,'
3, All novels ehall be registered (foe i
purposes of identifloatioa), with Wearier
marked letters and numbers dadecoting ;
the whoa or district to wthiCateithey the -
long, and no /writer thael, to prevent
claesification, wilfully olbeoure his Heal
coloaing ler moral purpose. Thus, ethele
KY 3,490 might represent the latest tre-
ation of the Kano -and romances attack
upon Mayfair and the moneyed clasees
could be labeled OI0 600. 1
4, No writer shall compost* novels et a
a faster rate than 350 horse 'ismer per
publishing wear.
0. No speed emnpetitione shall ibe al-
lowed between novelists., exempt in ouch
wretia ae may be licensed and oat apart
for the purpose—v. •g., the Dagen:mow
country, the Avon (Werke.) distriet and
the Sahara.
6. Special licenses shall be taken out
for italics, autobiographical prefaces and
replies to reviewers. 1
7. Writers of novels &ball he enspoit-
sible fox all sudden ehooks, acrvous
breakdowns, heart failures and. (in tite
case of feuilletone) deaths from suspense
occasioned to thole readers and mey be
pro:witted therefor,
8. Novels eatell be bound vend colored
aceordiag to their contents. Thus, sen-
sational fictions ;must be issued, in red
boards, idylls of rural tranquillaty in
green or tree calf, while brown covers
are xeserved for eseays of the
aminivat-
ing type, dispatched from etudy windows
and the like.—London Puna.
young man, looking up with curiosity. an inspiration to live ancf do, and en -
"The prwer to pull her down from her .dure; now shall days of toil and nights
present 'position to her original obseur ' of study anticipate the long passage of
ity," exclaimed the elder, sternly. !years, and I will win fame and wealth-.
"But, in the mane of Heaven how can to lay both at her feet. I will restore
you do that, eh* when once Ate Houee her more than she lost. Hear its oh, ye
of Lords has confirmed her title?" in- :spirits that inspire and direct noble pas- ,
quired, Albert Hastings, in estonishmene.I goes, and bless my efforts !"
i
"rosily! By showing that, after all t While these growing hopes and inspire-.
the evidence, site is really not the heiress .tions warmed the bosom of the ardent '
of Swinburne!" 1 young Italian, Colonel Hastings brought '
"Not the heiress of Swinburne! -In his long story to an end, concluding with
the name of all that is inexplicable, how the words:
could you .prove that?" , I "And, of course, you must be aware,
Byproducing and proving the true
Cassinove that there could be but one •
heir!";line of action for us, my son's destined
Anel—that as, after all, Laura?" • bride *being proved an imposter."
"No!" I 'Well, not impostor, exactly, since she
"What, sir! Neither Laura nor Rose was no conscious party to the fraud that
the reel ;heir! Who, then, in the name imposed her upon the late baron as his
of wonder, is?" daughter and heiress; but as she was
"One whom you eannot marry. There- discovered and proved to be the daughter
fore, I shall keep silent upon the sub- of the late gamekeeper, of course, a fam-
jest until you see whether you can mar- ily of unblemished lineage like our own
Ty Rose. If she prove obstinate, I shall could not possibly receive her. Mr. Al -
let her know tbat she holds hex position bert Hastings, with my full approbation,
at my; will, ansi only upon the condition requested to be freed, and was freed,
that she marries my son!" from his engagement to her."
' "You are the best of father*, my deer i "The base traitor!" exclaimed Casein -
"Come no nearer, Mr. Hastings," said sir! But are you quite sure of what , eye, in indignant scorn.
Rose, raising her hand, with a forbid. you say 2" I "Sir!" voeiferatee the colonel, in m-
etre gesture, .while her whole face mina , "Entirely! I them proof enough to tonishment at his secretary's boldness.
eoned svith honest indignation. "And, overwhelm every court in the kingdom." "I say the base traitor. And would to
indeed, 1 do not know why you should I "How long have you preserved this Ffeaven I had the brother's privilege of
. .
presume to come a (i 7 q secret, sir? chastising him for the most infamous
before you, only to say .ehat which I hope baron eleAin of!"
will haw you to shorten your visit, I "Whatl during the -whole time that "Get out of my house, sir!" cried
and prevent yon from ever repeating It. 'you administered the estate as the the colonel, striding toward Oassinove
I h • t , M , guardian o aura? and shaking his fist.
Hastings: Miss Elmer and myself have : "Yee! but I was managing the estates "I intend to do so; but not entil I
had a full explanation; I told her Ever- and educating the heiress as a bride for have fully expressed my opinion. This
thing you ever said or swore to me, And , my sot, who was designed to be the mos- seeming sad reverse of this most. noble
after such a mutual discussion .of yen— ter of lewinburne ()esti°, with, perhaps, lady le really no misfortune, but a. Imp -
your truth—honor—sdisintereatedness— the revension of the title! Now, since py vicissitude for her, since tlie mane
and general magnanimity—you ;may , it claimant ivith right has displeced her, providential blow that deprived her of
judge the verdiet we made -upon our . I say, woo and xnarry that claimant! rank, wealth and the title, dashed from
case. We coincided .exaetly in our judg- ' But if she refuses she shall in her turn her side a wretch unfit to breath the
ment of your character and &servings give place to another, who has the great- same air, or tread the eame earth with
—the only difference being that she, the 1 eat and the only right! So you shall herself."
highemuled, queenly woman, considered e
be 'master of Swinburne, despite the asp- 1 "Will you begone from my house, sir,
the roan, however unworthy, whom she rime of these two %mitten, for the bar- thundered the old colonel, advancing on
had °nee erowned with her love, saere.d on y of Swinburne le in our power!" said bim.
forever front her reproaches; white a Colonel Hastings, with savage triumph. 1 "I atn gone. Net one moment would 1
Mr. Hasting,s, can find no word strong * * * * * * * remain in the service of those whose lips
enough to. exprese the revulsion of feel- In the course of the nextsweek, it was defend their own disbenr."
ing that has turned all my aegard 1 or
for me, as I undenstan , and I stead "Since the night upon, nernich-the late aet that I ever knew a man to be guilty
kbo loathing and disgust."
"Insolent girll your supposed good
fortune has quite turned your head!
How dare you call the lady of this hoese
Wiest Elmer,' or presume to euppoee that
there is any truth in this
story that avould constitute
you, a peasant girl, Beroneste Etheridge
of Swinburne? Coronets are not given Tom. reeeived Mtn with her usual onel leastiegs, s,nd a better un eretand-
&Ivey so readily. let 2118 tell you!" ex- fRlif;Ve and stately courteey, and prompt- ing of that whih really blemishes an
claimed Albert Haetings, beside himself / remug t muni e us toy o f t to unblemished Ihmgeend with a it"
o r
with ragy e,
generally keown throughout the country The enraged ota man teethed upon ilia
that the old barony of Swinburne letd 7
ounger one with, uplifted hands, and
changed proprietors. The rector, Dr. furious gee -
Willi= Seymour, called at the mettle But Cassinove taking off his bat, turn -
to (Recover for ;himself the truth of the ed and calnaly confronted his employer,
report, and the reason for the breaking saYlnif.
off of the marriare engagement ;between air! that ham rot
the cielevant baroness an dher chosen brough you resphet yet proteet you from
husband, resentment. / wish you ni good - ht, Col.
S
kat month. She then spoke most kindly the young luau the room, and, bur -
Elmer, because she has requested, the
"X the lady of this house Miss of Rose,tit nay baroness and. ont tied fittnediatelY to his own little den
to -
call her thus. As for the truth of the en it forh' time hymph, ,y 11.!,aahel,,,,,,,, on elle third floor, where he commenced
eireeI1eni„,,, s
story that would con ” constitute me Baroness an.°I LI Tharned ana n'ee" for a hasty departure, It
Etheridge, tare nothing about it, preparation
This was rsa promised by that minis-
was the work of a few moments to peck
eteept that I have a slight hope that it tehwho next l'Itquirchl.:: r•
A„ books. Next he called a cab, ordered hie slender wardrobe and moll stock of
may prove to be a mistake. As for the, "And felg/' wilat are y"" ,luggage to be put upon the vehicle. and
lans or c future
V' of which you speak, I do r."V . "(lighted the driver to take him to No, 8
"X shall remain. with 110f41 for a feW
want it. I am as unfit to wear the
weeks longer, until elle is more at caste Flitting street. A half hour's drive
eoronet of a baroness as you are to wear
in 'her changed cireumstanees. And in through the intricate thoroughletree of
the form of manhood," ssaid sev-
erely, for. ties pretty tittle creatures the meantime shall advertise in the guaggy elm:gum/14 tereataanegieeme
;the eentre of London brought him to a
mum /et ily tearage seeeta of rebuke Times for the situation of a private
1 gay' "ehop, flea: bore ove rthe door the tign
from theme rosy lip,4 of hers. .,°.11,?einef4t: fiellaaTyni, rg',:prite,dletnarAtalenra7"nitIth% ,"Ruth Ituesell."-Pulling up here, he got
Albeit Hastings walked up and down out and went into the cheerfully light -
t1' f: -.r hi tietee impatience, striving (1 -tint Ingle* led little shop that was for the moment
CITE
,...,iii, ;.ii‘,:t yeti! ite hall rataittod somAPTR Xf.
e loecupied only by a neat Mee dark.liair.
degree of tomitostire, when he suddenly We return to Ferdinand Cmosittovo, Ow lee woman of about thirty years of age,
setunsi lefete neat ant eitht: humble eecretrtry of Colonel Ifeetinge. !dreamed in, g seineesee weeds aree ettp, ana
-mist. 1 I , :.,,, ,,,..1 %in pardon my mad lipoit the same evening that the sup- 'etanding behind I he (hunter.
tileinne, I .1,:e:t!l:.• L1:1.,x ttliaL 1 was stay. posed Baroness Etheridge of Switilwrrits qrs. be Cattalo/I.)
mffs .••••••••••••,rm•seiMMO
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a constant care in
Fall and Winter weather. They will
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what it has done for so many? It is said
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diseases of the air passages in children.
his absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take, Ids guaranteed to cure dr your money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle,
. and all dealers in medicine sell 314
SHIL
This remedy should be in every household.
"Toffee" as Made in England.
It may be possible tenit •theme are some
persoes who grow old so thoroughly that
they actuaLly forget that they ever were
caendrene bat I can't help wondering if
any men or women ever lived to each an
age as. ta become impervious to the &-
lights .of "toffee," or the butter acetate
that has made Doncaster a househokl
word to every civilized nation un,der the
sun.
Of 'course, you have eatee, it—to the
joy of your sold and to the detriment of
your teeth—and, if you will promise not
to repeat it, I will give you the 'secret
recipe for this candy, for at is mn
ade o -
where as r
hi egland: "Takethree pounds,
of 'coffee,' or '0' auger, butter to the
amount of a pound and a quaeter, with
half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
First dissolve the sugar in, just ft2 =oh
(sold water as may be ;required. for that
purpose, then mix all the ingrediesits
together, and boil them, without st
mmir-
ring the ixtuee, marl it will snw
ap hen
dropped into cohl water. At this mo-
ment remove it tfrom the lire; add eight
or ten drops of lemon extract, accord-
ing to its ,stnength; and pour blue mix-
ture into well greased pans to be cut
into squares as it eoals."—Prom "Odds
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Miles Branford in the Bohemian. for Jan-
uary.
Nurses' and
Mothers' Treasure
—safest regulator for baby. Prevents
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—cures diarrhoea without the harmful
effects of medicines containing opium
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Cures National Drug & CheCo.,' caliZtZretited,
iarrhoea
Cabbage in Norman Fashion.
A woman back frOall France after sev-
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her cabbage often in Norman fashion,
seers the New York Evening Sine She
takes out the centre of a head of cab-
bage and eaves it far eale slaw, into
the hollow left she fills a, dressing made
. of cold cooked meat out fine, a minced
onionrboiled rice end we:Boning of kit-
chen herbs, salt and pepper. She ties
he stuffed cabbage into a cloth and boils
i It for an hour, A sauce made ;of the
liquor in which it was cookee is served
with, it.
otesolsow
ARE 0.11BCRED BY DIX•EANS,
A, Wonan'a Sensational Cure.
Mrs. Selina Devise lb resident of
Abiugdon, lute proved how wonderfully
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deseription of the good work Meath
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thne now I have been able to resume rny
ordinary life and work, and ant
thor a different person from what I was
during the lost few years."
Rheumatism is due to the presence of
certain poisonous acids in the blood.
The "filter beds" for the blooe are the
liver and the kidneys. Through these or-
gans the blood passes and when the or-
gans are in healthy operation they fil-
ter out the Itarmful substances, When
they are uot. in healthy operation they
fail, and rheumatism is one of the many
serious results. Bileaua do not act
directly on the blood, but they Act upon
and correct time real cause of rheuma-
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also a euro cure for indigestion, liver
troubles, headaehe, gas, belching, pains
in the chest, constipation, piles, fern:de
ailments, and all blood impurities. All
druggiste and stores sell at 50e a. box, or
post free from the Bilean Co, Toronto,
for price. 6 boxes for $2.50.
MESSRS, 0.0. ItICHARDS & CO.:
Gents,—After suffering for seven
years with inflammatory rheumatism so
bad that. I was eleven months confined
to my room, and for two years could not
dm -ass myself without help, your agent
ane ate a bottle of MINARD'S LINI-
'I' in May, 1807, earl reeked me to
try it, whieh I did, and was so -well
pleased with the results, I procured more,
Five bottles completely cured ene, end
I have had no return of the pain for
eighteen =entitle The above facts are
well known to everybody in this *village
and neighborhood.
Yours gratefully, A. DAIRT.
St. Timothee, Que., lOth May*, '90.
He Wasn't Romantic.
She nestled her head on his manly
breast.
"Oh George," she whispered, "how
loud your heart beats. And every beet
is for your own Angeline, isn't it, (loot"
163 looked uetomeortable.
"Well, the feet is," he mid, "that the
engagement ringecost to much that I'm
—et—obliged for the present to carry
otte of thous &tiler watchee. Thates
-what yon hear."
-1
Minord'a Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
Arousing Indignation.
(Philadelphia Press.)
"cx told you," said the Merchant, "to mark
this box "Ilandlc *with earn.' What's thin
nonsense you've painted here?"
"That." said the c011ege garidttiste, "le the
Latin for ,liandle with care.'
"How de yeti expeet the bassageman to
untleretand that?"
"Ire .wen't, end, tberefore„ he wseee get
histd sad eollteh the te0X."
• *
lititiattra /Aliment Cures Gage In COwe
The meta gets tight from drinking, a
wound from lacing,
is se.
Militarism.-
(meniphis Nows—iscimitar.)
An interesting authorlity :rays that in the
eo-called "glorious" victories of Caesar a
million, men perished on the field of battle.
Napoleon, in the short 890.00 of nine years,
was authorized to devote to "the glory fo
France" 2,103,000 of her sons. In the ten
years following the attacks on Fort Sumpter
the world destroyed In war 1,400,000 lives
and $6,000,000,000 worth of property. Two-
thirds of the combined budgets of the various
states of Europe are devoted to the main-
tenance of armed forces and to the service
of a debt practically the whole of which was
Incurred by wars., War expenses In Europe
absorb one-half of all the wealth created by
Productive labor. In the comparatively in-
significant war of Bngland with the Boers
Bngland lest 22,250 men and spent p,400,000,-
000. Three hundred and fifty thousand men
were withdrawn by her from productive in-
dustry to engage in the destruction of war.
1Villitary expenditures lit the United States
during the last eight years have absorbed
$1,500,000,000,
NATURAL PRUNING,
tn the oreltard or park trees are prim.
ed by the hand of 1101111 In it forest the
trees do their own pruning. This ie ono
of the striking differences, between the
treatment of treat by the fruit farmer
and the arboriculturist and the fores-
ter's treatment of them. In a, forest not
very many years pass (especially if the
trees are nearly all about the sante age;
or, in forestry terms, if the stand is an
es -ti oofine)frolbef
n tobree jotts ribigrltatnelitleagshes
of
the trees. Now, light is essential Inc
the formation of the tree's food and eo
:for its proper nourishment and growth,
as is the ease also with other plants. $o
the lower branelies of the -trees, front
which the light has been cut off, die,
and the upper branches are left to mane
ufacture the tree's food and so main-
tain its life. Gradually the dead branch
becomes weaker and eventually it is
broken off by the wind or some other
agency. So the process goes on all
through the tree's growth in lieight,
branches growing out and in course of
years being rlisparded as the need for
them disappears. Finally, as growth in
diameter proceeds, the stub, if any has
been left, is surrounded by the new
wood and emits a knot in the tree. And
so; often, there is found a clear length
of fifty, seventy, a hundred or mare
feet with no such stubs to be seen, the
dead stubs having been grown over. The
essential point leo be noted lin this is
that, in growing trees under forestry
m:ind
th.ods, artificial penning is not done.
question is ever before the forester's
In the vast majority of cases. it svould
not pan and the financial aspect of the
4'.
Saw Nothing Wrong
(Buffalo Commercial.)
Little Birder, 5 Chicago boy, who had been
listening for some time to the conversa-
tion between his mother and a woman caller,
finally paid:
"Mamma, are all your neighbors wicked?"
"Of course not, dear," replied his mother.
"But why do you ask such it question?"
"Because you and Mrs. Blank haven't said
sinnle nice thing about any of them to -day,"
answered the little observer.
PIUS AND PILES.
A prolific' cause of Piles ie the use of ca-
thartics and pills of a drastic, violent, na-
ture, which Is always followed by a reaction.
But no matter what the cause or what the
kind of Files, Dr, Leonhardt's Rem -Bold
can be relied upon to cure—to stay ouged.
It's an internal remedy that removes the
causes of Itiching, Blind, Bleeding or Sup-
purating Piles.
A, guarantee goes with each paokage.
$1.00. A.11 dealers, or The Wilson -Pyle Co.,
Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. /8
se,
•
0 • •
A Bronze Medal Calendar.
The 1907 calendar of N. W. Ayer &
Son, the Philadelphia advertising agents
is just out, and as usual it is one of
the season's best offiee 'calendars.
They have followed the same design
used in 1906, but their famous medal
and motto "Keeping Fererlastingly At
It Brings Success" appeer on a breeze
background, which gives it an exceed-
ingly rich appearance. Wbile the calen-
dar is arranged with a. month mc each
flap the figures are eleaxly legible 001'02.9
a 'large 1,0010. The blank spates on the
flaps are filled with rtew ansi pointed
epigrams on advertising and business -
building in general.
The calendar is too expensive for gen-
eral distribution, but while they last,
Ayer & Son will mail a copy to any ad-
dress upon Tempt of twenty-five cents.
•
Greatesct Foe to. Physical Beauty.
If I were asked what was the greatest
foe to beauty in both man and woman,
wouad say, not errors in diet, not lack
of exercise, not overwork, not corsets,
not any el these, Ibut bad mental habits.
If we observe eloeely the laces of the
people we meet tit, random onthe street,
at the theatre ox in, the greet shops,
we win obeerce that nearly all of them
are chatneterized by the lined aneuth,
the drawn brows en(1 other facial die-
figuremente whiele a,mompany mad men,-
tal states.
What de I mean by ban mental states?
I mean anger, fear, ev.oary., steatiety, ir
eitabilit.y, regret, envy, jealousy, leek of
tras.t in eneself attain the Great Good—
nal these are had mental stater awl ath
these 'destroy ;beauty, not only iby inter-
fe.ring with the 'action' of the vital er-
gene, but by directly disfiguring the ex-
pression of the ;face.
Unless the beauty seeking yomg
seaman is prepared to deliberately mete-
vate geed nature, kindliness, meanies.%
oheerfulness even to bilarity—unless she
is prepared to deliberately conquer all
tendencies to the bad mental states
above mentioned, there will be little or
no result's, from her efforts to develop an
herself that most divine gift' of beauty.
—Front "Heath the Basis of Womanly
Beauty," by Dr. W. R. C. Lateen, in, the
Outing iMegazino for January.
-• • •
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
The Roofless Race.
The showmen form a clan. Ono is born
to the road, as in title old world the
peasant is bora to his heritage of the
fields and the either to the mine and
the bourgeois to a wadded dressing -gown.
Son succeeds to father; the old mother
gives way to the daughter; generation
follows generation. They are called, in
the French tongue, the forains; which
means in a eontemptuous way, foreign-
ers, aliens, outlaws. They are the roofless
race. °ethane truly enough. They have
a better name for themselves. They are
the Voyageurs—a good word still com-
mon in Canada and the Northwest. The
°voyage" itself is the geteral migration
that all make from fatr to fair, ac-
cording to tho eateons. Thus there is
a voyage for the north, so arranged that
it will swing round to etteh fair at the
appointed date; end so for the other pro-
vinces. It would be absurd. of etturse, 10
find all the wrestlers at Verdun and all
the menageries at Cognac. So they divide
into little companies, each fairly cont. see....
When Fish Don't Bite.
We who claim to represent the highest
fishing aspirations are sometimes incline
ed to complain on daye when the fish
refuse to bite. There can be no worse
exhibition than this of an entire miscon-
ception of a wise arrangement for our
;benefit. We shoutd always remembe,r
that we have about -as on every side
thousands of those who claim member-
ship in the fishing fraternity, because,
In a way, they love to fish when the
fish bite and only then. These are con-
tented only when capture is constant,
andtheir only conception of the plea-
sures of fishing rests upon uninterupt-
ed slaughter. If we reflect for it mom -
mit upon the consequences of turning an
army of fishermen like these loose upon
fish that would bite every day and every
hoiir, we shall see how nicely the vicis-
situdes of fishing have been adjusted.—
From Grover Cleveland's new book,
"Fishing and Shooting Sketebes."
-e- - •
Minard's Linirae:at Cures Distemper.
• • -,.
Progressing.
Tons—How -am you geteieg on with
Mks Slippery? •
Dlek—Great
Tom—See muck ef her?
Dick—No, but I've got her mother
and hem father aids leer little brother
down pat, and now cultivating the
dog. After that, scathing her consent
ought to he a eineht—Detroit Feee Press.
ISSUE NO, a, 19o7,
ahhg....."~wpookon
el.ONTSVilAreireee
ILOCAL
Agent Wanted
for this district to el1 tiumeetatelr
.block of took la an investnunt
proposition having responsible direct-
ors and assurance of largo profits.
CommInslon pall. References required.
Particulars furni.lied on application
by letter to
1.0. F.. BAGGErree
021 Traders Bank flldg., Toronto.
miscEradotous.
Mrs. Winelow's soothing Syrup ihould
al -
'rays be used tor childrbn teething. Tt
Poothce the child, roothes the gums, curet, ,
wind collo and is the best remedy for dtar-
item
DR, LeeROY's
FEMALE PILLS
A mfe, sure awl reliable monthly rognIfte
tor. Thom Fills have been used la Frances
fur over dftY Years, and Sind invaluable
Mr the purrove doeigned, and me Eagan.
teed by the macro. Encloss stamp far
soled circular. rrico (tie toff box of
nazi , pr y mali,eocumly scaled, on receipt of pro*
Lis ROY PILL CO.,
Box 42, Hamilton, %ma.
How Many Fish to Catch.
What has been said natudally leads to
the suggestion that consistency requires
those of us who are rightanincled fisher-
men to reasonably limit, ourselves as to
the number of fish we should take on
favorable days. On no account should
edible fish be caught in such quantitiee
a3 to be wasted. By restraining our-
sehree in this matter we discourage in
our own natures the growth of greed,
we prevent wicked waste, we make it '
easier for us to bear the foil b stwee
decent gooe luck and bail lack, or n
luck, and we snake ourselshe at all points'
better men and better fishermen,
We ought not. to forget these things '
as we enter upon the pleasures of our
summer's .fishing. But In any event, let ,
us take with us when we go out, good
tackle, good bait, and plenty of patience.
If the wind is ie the south or west so
much the better, but let's go, wherever
the wind may be. If we catch fish we :
shall add zest to our recreation. If we
catch none we shall still have the outing
and the recreation— more healthful and
more enjoyable than can be gained in any
other way—From Grover Cleveland's new
book, Plotting and Shooting Eneetehes.
Everyone Run Down
depressed—with headaches,. indigestion, constipa- ;
%ion, boils, tumours, scrofula or other results of ;
impure blood—can find epeedy relief in Mira
Blood Tonic.
It draws out the poison from the blood and
tones up stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pure, safe, palatable—contains the medicinal
virtues of curahve herbs which adt in a natural
manner on the syeern. Ptice, $1 a -bottle -6 for
$5. At drug-stores—or from The Chemins' Co.
of Canada, Limited. Hamilton—Toronto.
Be sure to gel the genuine—ask for
x03
' acishee ,
Rn0ISTERED.
She Averaged Well.
Dr. Sawyer, of Williston Seinintry,
in Easthampton, Mass., according to
"Everybody's Magazine' was eiseuss-
ing- the education of the earlier genera-
tion. "It was not stsch a people get;
now," he said, "but I am not ashamed
of it. When I think of it I am always,
reminded of aa epitaph I one° sa,we in
a desolate little town. It devoted two
tares to tie virtues ;of gore], h Oren
buried there, cox:eluding with this
line:
"'She averaged well for this
"
• •
Had a Reasonable Doubt.
(Cleveland Press.)
"I owe you a debt of gratitude, old man."
"Thanks. Shall I mit that in ray list of
assets cr liabilities?"
For Coughs and C ids.
_„11.1••••=••••••••••••••••••••••••••
10....••••••••••••••••••••••
MAGNIFICENT
lua 'Fox
p1et im inself. Without any very &fin-
ite organization, they- agree well en-
ough in dividing the land among thent.
You never see two tiger -women at the
flame fair, though them are, 1 AM told
about fifty tiger women in France at
this ntoment.
Down at the foot of the scale you
find the dirty fellow with a few train-
ed mice, or the old juggler with a bit of
faded carpet itha si fetv plates and Wood-
en bathe But ono rind tal are myagenra;
the brotherhood of the voyage enfolde
them all. They ell know each ether. The
whole power of the elan is unitn& to
erusit the nearomer who tries to idrOt
his way in and fake away—for that le
what it amourtts to—some part of the
general eeecipts,—Vanee Thompson In
"The Vagabond, Showmen of Praxes," hi
The Outing IVnigavine for January.
-a • se
Paith and Works.
lioston Girl- Do you believe in roar.
rift ?
kap Girl- -Believe in it? Goo!
kwastioe Leader.
NO MONEY REQUIRE12
Think or 2. a beautiful Ituir of Mud Fox, the Mont
fashionable fur worst, given abeolutely free. Both an
offer waa never made before. 'Iho only town msClO
ofrotti to do 1119 that we arranged for than landtems
Furs during the dell season tit the summer and got Mom
nearly at coot. The Ruff ia 41 Inches 100,x, nearly
4 Inchon wide, 111'1413 of tho handsomest Moo Tex Fur.
very rich, soft and fluffy. 11 19 nal mly padded, llama With
tho mme shade of *tat and ornamented wdat four Ions
tanner Line Fox abo. Such a Landrum. Ithr Itis never
181x0entotlaa5umoonbeyoeQtttx,orglurrvamronnr.ainavri,ayva, 6dangootdmyitocittiNliern gw3ei.,tfitnflot orrioyeisly, gels:
box. A grand remedy and ewe for all Impute and Weak
enoutliltiorieoth021051,IndlgieeilonSttpiscoTrnqh,
(Rntimtfonfw.0560;14r.,tDisordor.ibiImt
ad Female Troublegrand Tonto and
Life Milder,
Those ate Oar reoular 8)c sive; they are only ttMelleamell
customer tvlio Mira n box of Pflie trent yen Moho* a
prize tieket sithICh entitles thetn t a fine Mere of
iSilva.
a'°.aatleehne8°TourlI6.ee''drr"r
rdort n will bexbtOd2rItTitetby
pOstpsid, When *old vMs '15 151 010 55151103 112.60
006 W4 41110riarateInteone2 rio 5,10511
,hhroo,5.wtitokr.Ahr,4„17
Ieneem Iee, Dont Toron
to. mad 1.
-MATCH ES
Ask ter
01W1 sAntrit POR AMU, yam:carats, mantas,
Asturms, rto,