HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-02-14, Page 6t"" --
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TRIAL FOR LIFE
:•••••- •••
0 • aieneed altar the youthful and lovely Save Yelle Maley.
I"There: now ao you serer
"I tee ilea the milagramit mem to not worth while to *P.mo at all, if you
'' • te I el: Pi. tee "
mut atm but little you ouglit to be the •
"enemas; mei meat le • t het 0,0 Mora allIcloele to gave, and. d you Immo-
tier w .
old elatenete Wended when eate wetted vete you will presently' be aurprised at
i Ind!. re of S
GIRLS MITRING
WOMANHOOD
IL Wring money, many persona eity , •
that they cazt save ea little that it ie
ay that the Italie of Dereeleigh ie alisetut
1. the wealthy voting hareess to becometilt 0401114 ef
. . your savinge . Many a
O Iter guest," ealii Lady Lester, with iso 1 ul tr.11.014 1 •
hi4 '
O s eyebrows, inquired, with teome stir- San ars Wt
ile he herded peat of bits *
fortune to get. Yon aro not likely to
UC amenity that Sir Vineeat, poetising
O 1)431e1 lo illation:urn, but it is possible for
isennesech040=01:40,111nmeeillesssenemensereeneepnes I "Well, my dear, and
nanoeuvreef thhirties:hy n %von of wshould the nutuy of you wtho aro not doing ao. to
av vent. considerable amounts, which.,
eutegareneemremomeagniterneenemeeteintense ioe t0s i ! e
VI:tint-el iremtently see and. tear A hap/dues% roe though reason can find later soli dieeonepose you,"
"* ,
if sutfely inv(•sted, will work for yon day
Si
Nalo"M"Wr
r Vincent. we aLi 0 h aytin1 night and. nill adthi to your eorafore
' 1 '
. • •
twee-A:line without itnaerstairling any-
thing. They saw their lather's selleitone
attention to all their gown:eel' neels
aad. comferts, his reedinets to serve ter
with advice or gesietanee, his unvarying
kintineris in every word wad deed, :me
they eaw the reserve with which Mi,i
Eimer reeeivea all absolutely neemsavy
attention, and the eoldnete with whiet
Mee repellea all others.
"Pape will get tired of being good ter
rat ungrateful a person as Miss itenter."
&dared Miss Lester. "I stet mire I don't
ems why :iibe Mottle treat him celdly.-
And indeed, if Laura Elmer nati. Man
npon main and foroed to give an anteer
to the questton, why she doubted, leered
and disliked air Vincent Lester,' she
would not have given n satiefaetory rea-
son. He MIS a very liandsome, dietni-
fled end graceful geutleman, of a, highly.
oativated intellect, highly-polislied
drese, and unblemished character awl
reputation. In bis euinners to Mies Fe -
men as to all °there, there wen nettling
to which even the most fastidious could
take exception. And yet La,ura Ehnen
usually so thankful for all trite
kindnees, felt togard Sir Vincent not
only ingratitud,e, but resentment and dim
gut, which. elle could. neither understand.
nor control. And, as I said, the only oc-
caeions upon which her clear brow was
clouded were those of the visits of Sir
Vincent to the echoolroorn, or of her own
required attendance in the library.
Laura Elmer kept up her correspond-
ence with her old pastor, Dr. Seymour,
and. through him heard frequently of
Rose, who, as her prospects brightened,
and her position settled into stability,
was zealiusly courted by the old coun-
try families. The worthy rector gave
the most satisfactory aecamt of her in.
provement, admitting, however, that she
had. the advantage of an excellent Main
education as a foundation upon which
to raise a superstructure of graceful am
complishments.
It was near the commencement of the
fashionable season in London that Laura
Elmer reeeived a letter from Rose her-
self.
"Among the country aristoeraey who
have run the risk of taking me up be-
fore the House of Lords shall have decid-
no positive mese of often:en yet Inetinet must nettle!. an eligible umerrlege."
teaches me to dread these attentions. 1 etelt-lemht- 1 itedeesteud you. Lady
will for once disregard fallible reason, :Etheridge, with her vast mite -ton would
1
and be guided. by unerrinte, instinct. I bave been a very doeireble petit for
wilt ,Obey no more sun:monies. to the Hotline% Init Ode atrocious old ognese
library, and educe tbis room fe not free of a ammeter -Mg dowtseeer ilete been be -
from ititrusione I will Iteueefortit spent
am. eveeingss iii my own private apart-
ment."
So saying, Laura Elmer sat down and
opened. the volume that she had. very
forehand with us," (said the baronet,
laughing., awl then adding: "But never
mind, nty dear; let ite hope it ist nat
true; we bave nothing whatever
to ground a hello upon but
reluctantly aceepted, and. only beeatete e newspaper peregraple wld
she had no (evil pretext for deelining it is the most mendacious tning Wm fitarrtet Quimby in Leellees Weekly.)
was lees tome. It M. generally safe to believe just 'why a ealitto ot the Ups, ormaartm known
In looking over the 'mein she
the opposite of that wlach it states)," as a WM, be given euela prominenee .
pleased. than eurprieea to find that those
Your self-reepeet, mem, ly give you
the. feeling of aeeurity eigeinat illness or
lose of position. Determine, then, to save
your money, and be even more deter-
mined to ineest your savinge coneerva-
Lively and carefully, not wait the ex-
peat:Alan of receiving lerge rate of
intereet, but only of so much interest
ite a safe investment of the primpical will
bving,
Nan the Only Animal That Kamm
eassages most deeply entereetd
her own sympathies were the very ones
most emphatieally marked by the ad-
miration. of Sir Vincent Lester.
"It is strange and sorrowful to think
that e mind like, Sir Vincent Lester's,
capable of feeling and appreciating the
true and beautiful in name and art.
That is my only Impel, and it is it* in the litereture awe. derma of the era
and thie young pant .i.i, uhirVirttOnalamuTitioll;.1,7,1 .
poeeible that I May Meet tbe ditehesa trIelniTteel '"1:1
Irouse•to-Itight; 1 havegtol'Idesa'atlb 1211'Xitilietv°0111 during all these years ranee the beginning,
of nese tune peculiar sielutation does not pae '
to attend me thither -and Imre he veer to have, lost In value, nor ie Oere aty
tomes." said her ledyship, as the door rtilleineVelingtbet,PlAsje"ptv°etlisitt7 fin dth °146.p Viklawet in°
opened and gave admittance to Mr. Ruth- do without mil Ilpcfg nnoaundwIlieli"to hand
ven Lester. a ;plot it would be difficult to say, and this
g
"Success to your diplomacy. I woultl *Indies especially to the playwrights, for
dozens of familiar dramatic, productions sev-
Amid be so tliorouglily destitute (4 give the duchess a long -start and. beck eral ot weich have graced the New Wee
veneration for the. Cr eator of nature and .your cool, clear head at any odds against stage this season, have foune their greatest
the. inspirer of art," thought Laura to all her grace% hot taste" said the bar. factor, the wheel upon whieh the machinery
herself, me she sank into a pensive re- emete smiling. haste," said
a kiers-4.1e.t of a man and a woman.
of the scenes rune and the plot depend's,
eerie. "And by the way, Sir Vincent, if
Meanwhile Sir Vincent Lester regained you should. go out before I rise in the
the solitude of his usual retreat in the morning, I wish you would leave me a.
library,. lie walked up and down the cheek for a thousand pounds. I must give
floor in disturbed thought, murmuring: a party for this young baroness?'
"I have forgotten myself. My hand "Ah, these tickets in the matrimonial
closed upon hers with a convulsive grasp, lottery cost something, I see," thought
and my strong emotion broke forth in Sir Vincent, as be gallantly handed •his
At Carleton House that evening the Rheumatosm
an eirrepreseible sigh. I have alarmed lady to her carriage.
her; 1 who meant to have approached '
fashion and celebrity of 'the cs reel ses aer. a..a re a
her only in the gentle guise of friend- beautYr
t and. city were assembled to assist •
shim -ay, and never to have gone farther our
at, one of the most brilliant entertain,- will be sent free to .any one Buffering
than friendship, if r could have helped
ments that followed the nuptials of tbe froMany formof Itheu25m)atiism.
it. With the friendeldp, confidence and
Prince of Wales with the ain able n(1' The express (about c. s all we ask
eompauionehip of this largenearted,
unfortunate Iniacess Caroline olf Bruans- you to pay. Send a post card for it
high-souled women, I think I could be wick. It was a, scene of almost Oriental to -day -and begin your cure.
happy, would she bat give me so much magnificence, splendor and luxury. Not ; Dr- II' H., Mack, 60 Yonge street, To-
me for my rank, which she knows how hammed, could have presented a. larger !rent°,
The Man Who Did.
T, at forty-five, have never known the, a seraglio of an Eastern -sultan, or the
love of woman. Lady Lester married sensual paradise of a follower of Mo- I
te wear, and. for my money, which she or more varied oollection of hourie than' Ism Susan Young Gates, the daughter of
knows how to spend. She never sympa- . were. gathered together • in the zoyal Brigheen. Teen, le o trustee of the Salt'
CS Pit . hani 124.0)10c
A Donor Bottle of
M reell Penns
this crowd of brilliant brunettee and de- Lake Uneversity and a lecturer of note.
tbized with any of my tastes and pur- drawing rooms of Carleton House. Above
licate blondes, no less- than. four rival menuaretec. ttayb,e raid Da a recent address in Salt
"but she must not selfiehly neg-
crown. These were the Ducheases of Lb-.
the . lec,,t 41G her dmutaines prfoear eats
ute rfrekraa. le leo- .
queens of beauty eonteudede for
turer senee"shrielted, 'who has ever helped
vonshire end Gordon and the two :Miss in 'nes tetentest (entree to noten his wife's
Gunning. But these ladiee lied been for 'bliT4en?"rle thexe a raall here that bas even
and though the lustre of their bloom had 4 U
vie, et a tin' edliasek;t1,: flfailadl!.8 ticiredesstfge
many seasons the admired of all adniirers
scarcely ,commenced to fall, the charm gone downstairs, peered up the fire;
of their novelty was certainly ("framed. cooked. breakfast, weshed and dressed the
Lady I.ester made a point of- arriving eenthairlia-seourgntchde Nets4titgespalsi,d svdroeget
after day -without
late. The rooms were quite full. After, aceonmil) thlalIntirkiewile lecturerlooked her audience
having paid her reepeets to the Prince oyer ,with disdain. 'If there is sueh a man
"W i eat work for her own advances -
suits, never cared for the well-being of
our own children; never, in one word,
loved either me or them, being as in-
capable of love as she is of thought. Her
brain and heart eeern to have no other
ed upon my ease," she wrote, "the most. functions than to regulate the action
of I3eresleigh Court. You knew, of of her calm, nervous system, and the
important is the Duchess of Beresleig,h,
course, that the late duke occupied a eirculation of her cool blood-ner life 110
distinguisbed diplomatic position on the Meer object than to be thought the
continent. He died at Berlin about two fairest and the best -dressed woman at
years ago; but the family remained the ball or opera. I scarcely ever see her
abroad for the health ed their income, 1 ladyshinp and. when I do I have nothing
am told, until this winter, w. hen they to say to her, or, if I have, she does not
have all returned to Beresleigh Court. understand me! If we met often we
The family consists of the Duchess, the about& be dreadful bores to each other,
young duke and his sisters, the Ladies that is certain. How different with
Katherine, Mathilda and .Annie Ward- this beautiful Laura Ebner; for beauti-
were amovhere to be seen. Though con -
our; they are all excessively kind to me. ful indeed, she is to ine, with her grace-
stantly nodding and smiling, and ex -
__,1
form and fine features! . I could
changing compliments witb her fashion -
The Thichess has made me promise that
after the House of Lords shall have de- gaze forever with renewed delight upon
•-•
FMB BILleANS A 1300N.
Mothers who. have daughters juet ofl
the critical borderland over willeb V"
girl pueses into the faller u
womanhood, will find Bilegala se great
boon. They make rich, red. Mood, and
Strengthen and invigorate the internal
orguari involved Li the peat chenge.
alre. T. Beadle, of Home Place, To-
rontosays;n"tt • d te flea' ()3)
wars feeling far from. well thie whiter,
cummainett fetiqueut headache
end was tawaye weakly, tired and
drowsy. She seemed altogether with. -
(rut energy or strength, ketch morning
hur tongue Was coated and her Appetite
failed. She was sometimes' km dizzy
that on stooping elle altuoSt fell, end
she was also troubled a great deal with
vonstipation, One 'single box of %leans
made a Werld of difference In her, and
so outlet:al to give her this remedy.
ntual yfewaanfeekeythe btue elt .11e,r auelr
!
in the best of health,"
Bileene also cure auaemia, green
sickness, debility, sick headetche, eoustl-
pation, piles, rheumatism, smetica, and.
alitliver and kidney eibuents. They tone
up the system and, enable it to throw off
colds, chills, ete, All druggists and.
stores sell /Beane at 50e, a box, or ob-
tainable from the Bilean Cm, Toronto,
for price, 6 boxes sent for $2.60.
and Piineess of Wales leaning on the
innariseteaboz matolgittri.the Dean.
here, sb
Le tbateall
arm of her son, she made n tour of the r .4heo Inild• little man in a. back seat
leigh and her party. In vain, for nettle •fand." rose timidly. He was the lecturer's bus -
rooms. in search of the Duchess of Beres-
er the duchess nor the Ladies Wardour
Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure
en able friends. and longing to make inquir- -most reliable medicine for baby.
cided upon my case, I will accompany her that calm, queenly brow, ime.
les, sbe forbore, from that deep policy Used over 50 pats. Fiist compounded
to London, and remain her guest at Bee. lustrous, dark eyes, and pensive bps. An
that taught her what great results
esfeigh House for the whole season. She day long I devise excuses to see her in
by Dr. P. E. emelt in 1855.•
undertakes to become my chaperon in so- the seloolroone, or to summon her here; sometimes spring from trifles; for to esk MatkeS iffeby strong
ciety, and to present me to their Mates- aria the few transient moments I spend for the Duchess of I3eresleigh Would turn
grace's beautiful guest, the wealthy. . health. MN:3 sound eleep, without
Restorm the little organs to perfect
ties. in her society seem worth all the days the conversation upon her grace and her
"And now I have a favor to ask of and hours I employ in monoeuvrin.g for
you. There has been a new poem cane,' them. Well, and what axe my 'Jaen- yonng baroneSe, and start -no one could resort to opium orother iajunoss drugs.
Woman,' written by an anonymoue writ- tions?' as the dowagers would say. I foresee -how many rival sthemes' to en- 44 At druealee. no. 611e:tier, $1.25:
Neecrel Dees Ce OrmIcal Co. Ltd.. Ivietereal
er, and reviewed in all the principal our know not beyond the present one of en- trap
nals of the day. I have read the reviews. toying "I see how it is," said Lady Lester to
with many extracts from that beautiful ns 1 possibly can, leaving the result to hereelf. "The duchess will not bring her
as much of Alin; Elmer's society
i relation between twilight hours and ra-
work; yet these slight tastes have only sate. here for two reasons that are now sere : Japanese Sardines.
eial energy. -New York Mail.
I d ou want apparent to me; the first is, that this ' The sardine is caught in such 'numbers , * e
all along the coat of Japan that hither- I ,,,„,,„,,rie
to the surplus catch has been used for; BEITER Lie R THAN SPANKING.
manure. Attempts aro now being made I
use, Canning establishments have been ' wetting.
Spanking does not cure children of be
is a constitutional eaves for
to turn the fish to some more profitable 1
atarted at various places -notably Chiba, this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8,
ing whether the Japanese produet can. ter successful home treatment,
Weadscr. Ont., will eend free to any mother
-with full
and Noyago-with it View to ascertain -
not, in far eastern and American mar- instruetione. Send no money but write her
kets at least, compete with the Medi- to -day it your children trouble you in, this
tree,. a most important fader in this in.- %Alga d aged peep e o
el trbeialti:mb ent'3aleeobetter:
led with urine
poser° of alleged texcleaturei ,they axe drag-
terranean product. At present the olive way. Don't blame Ithlisq tor Id, th
dustrP, is not cultivated by the Japan- tuticuLtles by day (..r eight.
can't hole_ it.
ese, and at the same time the ettstoms ged from their privacy and their liberties
are pinoried In intolerable parade as ir they
by the Goverrunent allowing a rebate to Bas
could, of course, easily be overcome I -PATHOS AT OSGOODE HALL. were the blackest criminals inetead of decent
— . submit cannot continue indefinitely if the
citizens performing a public duty. This, we
levy a duty on imported oil: This draw- i
canning establishments, As far as taste ' Has Haunted the Place for Years Trying .
, in -stern of trial by jury Is to endure.
to Win Back lier Farm. 7 • •I
GINSEN,G1. CRAZE,
Cultivation Fever b'ollewed by Dieap-
pointment to lilany.
Tim giusetig cultivatiou Owen wheel
at its height, tour er yeare ago,
like most other egrietaturel aide proved
11, dieappointutent etiVtill413')E•
represeetative of tit Itund New taker.
who reeently rleltell three gineetig plan -
tenons ef emteiderable tine. or
Mar years old, report's that they were
ttll entfering front a distetee ',teenier to
this plant.
tin io gi boseng e o tt,•te rinit,:i,?1,eau• tybeaati, .sittotteos
1.1.1re, SO that when a plantation, after
two or three yeara of cere and witititig,
is affected with blight, the resulting crop
failure is much more serious than with
vainest any other eiop.
Tha preduetiventess of two of the plan-
lations wee eo seriously affected. that
they lad neen praetieally abanclOnej,
while the third plantation, although
ilitmagea to a lees extent, had not be-
gun to pay expensee.
e iyoeicesuizi-millielevaisimi.---egiyilenu,:abbatolieem--.-....-Lie:azi;eviooyirt:::;:toor
Givi thin.
It is an in these
high- r d t ,even
lea o ooh t ling
whielt doesn't east a eent. We aro moved
to this grateful reflection by the ap-
poonanee in our exchanges of an artielo
entitled "Present Day Makeup of a
Well-Croomed Man," for if Omni be one
boon which the average Amerieen voter
lenge for more hungrily then, for an-
other it is a (lead etraight, tip on sty're.
Every manieek of them all, from the lea-
der of the swell cotillon to the floor-
walker of the "Daffodil Parlor seciable."
welds to do the right thing, from his
forelock down. to his hoofs. - Washing-
ton Post.
LESSONS ME LADIES. ,
07.roin "A Financial Courtship," .by Frank
W. Robbins.) e
WHAT IS A BONI)?
"A bond is a promisee to pay. It sear
be issued hy a town, city, county, or the
overnment In which ease the faith and
credit of the municipality, or governemnt Is
pledged for the payment; or It may be issued
by corPoradou, like a railroad, an blectrie
light, company or a mill, in which ease it Ls
generally secered by a mortgage, but not
necessarily soe for there are debenture bonds
which frequeetlY haVo no specific security
behind theca on which you can levy. It is
usually a promise to me,. a sum of money
(saY $1.000) at a certain stated time, with an
agreement to pay the interest every six
months. For convenience there are attached
to the bond little obling notes, or Promised to
rpay, for the amount of each six months'
interest, so that all you have to do when the
six months rolls around is to cut off one
of these little so-called coupons and present
it to your bank, which will collect it for you.
lvlinard'e Liniment Co., Limited.
Some time ago I had a bad attack of
Quinzy Which laid me im for two -weeks
and cold a lot of numiey.
Pineling the lump Again forming in ray
throat, I bathed freely with MINARD'S
LINIMENT, and satueating cloth with
the liniment left it on all night.
Next morning the swelling was gone
end I attributed the wanting off of an
attack of Quinzy to the free use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
St. john. Gr. F. WORDEN.
Energy Lost in Lazy Climates.
European and Northern American em-
igration is rather shy of California. and
our eastern gylf states because they are
lazy climates, With all its aversion to
work, the Inunan raee wants the option
of being able to work. A country where
in the growing med. ripening season a
man is forced. to intermit bie toil all
through the middle of the day and where
there is no long sunimer twilight to com-
pensate for the noonday beet will never
attract a large permanent iminigration:
For the lazy climates are the climates
without a twilight. There is a distinct
stimulated my mental appetite for a profligate Prince of Wales, who is in
feast of the whole volume. The reviewers, "Well, what e
as you see, are lost in conjecture as to slush?" nao wd.aetigraeae rheefociamanedatbyaphpirseciniantrer,iaag,heawilra
the authorship of the poem, and even toTablissericamsntt,olblioegpauttiohniswurteastiaiddn ayet.stsz:
besides grown weary of his old names,
the sex of the author; sonte ascribing itdoormust not he permitted to see Lady Eth-
eridge a man and some to a w"If you 'please, Sir Vincent, nay o.dy'
woman. The .
midge until she le seeured to the duke:
duke, who has a highly cultivated taste, respects, and she would like to see you,"
ls
and the second reason is that the young
and a very discriminating judgment, replied the seen. baroness isevideptly intended to mak':
is written with mansuline power, yet c "Come, here is an unpreceher in -
'e
sums up his criticism in these words: 'It ler_ debet in society upon the (tension
no man could have written it.' Miss El- ident, a, fiat contradiction to all that
mer, if you have read this poem, you I have s -aid. Her ladyship asefor me. Valet can be in the whine "
tually nds oI her first presentation to their lates-
ties. Consequently. I cannot issue tie4ts
will forgive me for talking so much thought Sir Vincent to bimself, but
?
drawing room is to be held."
for my party until I know when the next
about it. If you have not read it, get aloud he merely inquired: P And, wearied with her fruitless pro-
tho volume, and you will not blame me." "where is her ladyship?" rnenade, Lady Lester turned into en
.After perusing this letter, Laura Elmer "In he drawingtroom, if you please,
alcove shaded and perfumed with ninny
sat holding it open in her hand, with her i ."ewreathsWeTS, seated
smiling eyes fixed upon vacancy, mur- "Very well, go and say that I will be herself within its cool shadows and said,
inuring: with her ladyshiptin a naoment. .... ite i "You may go and leave me here to
"It is understood; it has reached one And. wondering much whoa could "" rest for half an hour, Rnthven and then
heart and soul at least.; one, too, through the cause of such an unusual summons, order the carriage and return for me."
wbora its influences for good may flow Sir Vincent repaired to the tlraVring-
1 The young man departed, nothing loth,
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 to many? It is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
?theisaseSabrooluftely10 haairrmPalos"aga74 irPleachsinindtretan'
team It is guaranteed to cure or your money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle,
and all dealers in medicine sell 3%4
S 11 I I,
This remedy should be in every household.
ISSUE NO. 7, 1907.
•••••••••-.,,,4n-•-•••••••••.• Aennote-,•01••••••••••••11/
•
1LEI,L" WANTED-PEMALE.
Inent..21,1"1,,,,Waese••••~1.05401"4",
NM^ E07.
Lati104 Li/ d plain and light sewing at
home, whole or spare tieie, good pay".
Work cent ene. dietanee, amigos paid.
Seed •staiiip fe,• full particulars. Nation- -
al tlanefiteituing Company, IVIontreal.
•
Mrs. litin.dew's soothing :Spun should al-
ways be ilee.1 for ehildree teething. It ,
veethee the ciale, ether; the glans, curers
wind eerie and 14 VW remedy for Mare
rietea.
rziR. LEitor
FEMALE PILLS
BAce, pem awl reeve's similar rood*
tor. .114.:10 rue tars tto inea %Poises
1,4: over tiny nru 10(314 tne111114111. ,
lortho rAapeeo 400011, ottit p,r4
0.1 1!.4 raeiL.eto gaiup fOr.
17,eale.1 etevular. tn. 8164 101 bOX 05. •
1, WW1, ,,tasely 9en4InAln 1,4 regalVt 81 :
LSI 1:0.v PILL. CO..
P.oz lteeeBers, Oases*. .
.rn t
a "TC;
ElMenge, Prairie Sereteaes and r:vT.'e form. of
ir'tr1!tc:111.;3"'ICt.r1h "ik hut= W''' ':nlitt.:-':171T (Tirnen4
t .. I r.. y V- .r, .1.
11 never fall. Seta Ly tirug'g.k..0. 4 . .
.17:`2.:=7:—.... —• .....,:77.=:".. '''''''`*""*"**L"*"""'"*""".
A Race to Beat .the McKinley Tariff Bill.
A story in the Febettary _eleolure'fi
describing the race between two Engliels,
inerehant.ships to resell :NOW York, liar- '
bor before the passing into effeet of the
IkleE.'inley Tariff Bill, Nile up au, later..
esting situation in our remit political
histor,y. In the Review of Reviews, of
November, 1890, the following extract
apears in on editorial:
,
%. 1 ti al '
Science in Dairy Methods. .
In Denmark the dairymen have sue-
teeded in making ever animal pay pro-
fits This was done by thirty or more
owners of dairies employing an official
tester to report upon the iesults from
individual cows. After carefully watch-
ing and weighing the milk for a given
time tho inspector reported on the indi-
viduals in each herd. -The result was
that poor cows went to the meat mar-
ket, and the producing value of dairy
,cows increased in one year from $13 to
$60 each. Such results came from a
isystem of working everything for profit.
That is the spirit that controls in eus-
cessful agriculture. -Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer.
• •
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
The month opened wit a sense on
race against time on the part ef several
great Atlantic steamships to reneh Now
• York before the fatal moment, when the
McKinley Tariff became law. The cap-
tain of the netritria' Was able to Save
his cargo by a few seeonde from the im-
position of tho eew terifr. The saving :
effected by the differenee between the
new tariff and the ohl on that cargo.
amounted to ne lese it mita than £200e
000.
"From the .Depthe of Things" would,
seem to illustrate the rival power of the .
artist with the historian in the task of
recording experience, Mr. Perry tells
October 1, 1890 -forgotten. to most of
the human side of the story witn a vig-
or and indiviattality wilich give the date
us -a new and lively significance.
Explainies the Commotion,
(Laurel Democrat.)
Per fear scrme of our neighbors may think
that an tueseemb noise in.thls office during
the last -weelc was a dis.tUrbanee of the peace,
we hasten to Infeem them that the unseemly
tumult was only the effect a subscriber had
upon the offiee tome 'when his remittance
for five yeara subreneetion reached u and
In his letter be did net request his paper
to be discontinued. That man is a gentle-
man after our own heart. Reader, go thou
and do likewise. iPaymerit by it subsoriber
though Ise is in arrears for many years
causes more rejoicing In a newspaper °Moe
than the ninety and nino who never pay.
The Thaw Trial,
Wow' York Sun.)
The court, its whole appanage and pereen-
nel, is handed over, from its opening to its
ciese, to a horde ef photographers and
draughtsmen. Every development of the case
is posed for the prose, precisely as it It.
marked a stage In a prizefight or an episode
in a -vaudeville show. The unhappy talesman
are pictured in every quality of ridicule and
degradation; they are exhibited to the public
mid to their fa,milies in all the merciless ex -
and quality go, there is not much to 1
choose between the Japanese product 1 Toronto Telegram:-Upwarde of sev-
and. the European. -London Daily Gra- enty years must be the age of poor old
to benefit a thousand, ethers/ , room. ; and the lady, Indolently fanning herself, i table. ,Mary Ray, who haunts the corridors of
reverie, there was a gentle knock at the pant. i She was soon interrupted by the ap- ' Ossgohoedeis IlbeelnIt c,avlittihngvf
°airs jitsantdicetrouble,
While ehe sat inthis bappy, dreamy ; Be found. Indy Lester its sole come I fill into meditation. I Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
door. ht " - 4- so and is as deaf as a door post. The
I As Int looked at her he thong , Sure preach of two persons. With the secret- i pathetic old figure in its sombre black
Believing ft to (mine from one of her , ly there sever was before a woman so ive,ness and curiosity of her nature, she A Bad Case.
pupils, she bade the visitor enter, and ,ifair and so unattractive." . withdrew into the deepest shadows of the An iron founder of Pennsylvania, hay- Moak with three capes, is a familiar
lookir.g up, betean, to her surprise, the ; Lady Lester was still youthful look- alcove wherele 1 d b
,, she was qui donee& e y Ing risen from penury to opulence sent one o e o rem s a Hall.. p
'f the ff- ' 1 t the She ot-
i mg at forty-two, end but for the full- the branches of an orange tree. his son to Harvard University. The boy • ' •
tees in her umbrella, tapping on the
master of tate hex" •
The barenet bad never 'before intruned Inese of her form she might readily home 1. The two persons eutered the aloove. was bright, diligent and graduated with tiles, till she comes to it bewildered
• halt among the arches of the rotunde.
into Ms apartment. With a sudden
flush upon 11.er ebeek, TAttra arose to
meet him,
The baronet was a man who could do tionless de a beeeitiful statue. the confident of his pleasures. and his ly worried about William John since Ins
an ermentially rude thing in the meet re- I She (merely lift,ed her large eyelids on eke,. return from Harvard," began the father. 'lawyers who go about quite quietly, but
fined manner* Paradoxical as it may seeingSir Vincent enter. I "You perceive that the duchess has not "Ale I warned. you against Harvard. He nevertheless seeking horn they may
seem, Bowing, and waving his hand in I ell, Clare, you. eent fon me; it mune appeared here this evening with the hu become a drunkard?" interrupted the
the most courteous manner, and modu. bane been that imght admire your very beauty" said the prince !good man. "No, no; I asked him to take
lilting his voice to the lowest and sweet-
est key, he 'mid:
"Forgive my intrtusion, Miss Elmer,
and pray resume your seat."
But Laura remained standing, her
'hand resting upon the table, lest, if she
sat down, Sir Vincent should feel at lib-
erty to follow her example. He had tact
enough to understand her, and advanc-
ing to the table, he fetid:
"1 should not have ventured to intrude
upon you, Miss Elmer, but that / have
brought with me an apology. Here is a
new work that is attracting much atten-
tion in the literary world -a, poem by
an unknown author. / have perused it
emich (Yeeper feelings than
those of admiration. 1 know of
none who could appreciate and
enjoy this beautiful ereation of poetic
veiling more thoroughly than yourself."
Laura Elmer bowed coldly in reply to
this compliment.
"1 hope you will do me the favor of
using this topy; it is full of my markri,
but I trust that it will not be very inuell
Imes acceptable or interesting on that
meount," continued the baronet, quite
unoonseions of the revert vanity be.
trayed in this sentence.
"elir Vincent teeter's literary tette is
indisputable." replied Laura.
He then ;deo,' the volume in her hind,
rith a. seemly perceptible pressure,
neecivapanied with a ecareely audible sigh,
bowed. and withdrew.
Laura timer's happy reverie was over
for that evening, A frown corrugated
the usual noble ealmness of her brow,
standieg Where lie had left her, :Ohl,
conferred with lieutelf:
"What ran tide man mean? Einduese,
'ethane, aryl may simple kindness to a
friendless girt. It is ungrateful, unjust,
end abenrd to think otherwiet, and yet paper, read:
Amid be happier mad More comfort. "feprenie in e. -
abbe if Sir Vincent Lester would interest It is •onfident ng
Ismael, ninth lose is air *vadat Mid Dula* 01 13-4r.ii
been taken for twenty. e gone The first she recognized as the Prince honors. Three weeks after the boy's re- t
nnw eeelined, upon the exam tie me- tlemen in waiting, known even then as -------------------- he lus pester. I g t I
'talons doors which swing eonstaritly
There ram eyes the multitude of rays -
through life gently and calmly. And of Wales, the secoid as one of hi - turn to his horne.in Pittsburg the iron •
" erea to the in ress rola egress of the busy
recherche toilet. 'You are going out, I i
presume t" "No, your Royal Highness." I a drink with me several times and be
"But then the Duchess of Beresleigh. I wouldn't." "He ' has become entangled
"Yes, I am due at Carlton Howe this never was a habitue of Carleton House. with some creature of the chorus?" "No;
evening; but I have half an hour to You have seen this new beauty?" he knows no such women." "Ah, he gam-
emtre, and I wish to spesk to you about "Yes, your Royal Highness." bles 2" "No he doesn't, know one card
emmething very particular." "And are her charms as great its they . from another," "I see -I see --it is fart
"Well, ray dear," said. the bayonet, ee t.
...ve been represented?" t far worse, Harvard 18 se Unitarian um -
drawing fryrward a Muir and ,,inking I "Your Royal Highness. may be assur- i versity. Ile has come back a heathen?"
into ft. ed she is a prize worth all the trouble i The unheppy father groomed. "Worse
"You Ire aware,I presume, Sir Vin- 1 that we shall have to gain her. She is then all that. Doctor, he believer' in tar -
cent, than this areaEtheridge duo, that 'about twenty-four years of age, her tiff reform.
bon been before the House of Lot& for - form is of medium height and beau- 4 • e
weeks, is at length decide& in 'SWOT of tifully proportioned, though not yet Leo Minerals Liniment Cures Dieteniper.
t
the new claimant." I rounded as it will be in e few years. IIer 00* '
"Yes, 1. believe so," Met week." complexion is as fair as a lily and 0.8 TRAINING tOR HEALTH.
"Precisely." blooming as a rote. Her features Of a
"But in what manner does the deci. delicate Grersian east. Her eyos of a dark Dr. Wight, .State Commissioner Of
'ion of tne great Swinburne cut in,ter- . brilliant hue. Her cheeks are roses, her
met, your most serene latlyelrip?" inquired lips rosebuds. And her hair, of tt, bright Charities end Correction, New J'ereey, has
ideas of his own regarding- the treatment
the berinnet, emiling; warm, golden hue, surrounds this beau- . of consumptive patients. Ile Says that
"Yon Mien know; oaid Lad/ Lestor, teous face like n. halo. She is not, only it there are 0,000 or More consumptives in
rousing herself a little, t.sking the ,Morte beauty of the first order, but, more than
big Post from a table near, turning ter that, a beauty of your Royal Iliglutees"
the fmliionable intelligence, and T" 111., own exquisite taste,' said the iuinion,
"The !Meiners of Beneleigh awl the evith A. truculent Mew.
Ladle; Wardour have arrived. at 13eree,- "McMahon°, you have iMeteecied iti
leigh lIeuse- With bar graett `es the exciting my interest in this fair creature,
young arid beaeltiful Itominond, Baron. and new 1 than reiy eti your ekin and
ess Etheridge of Swinburne, in aimed address in ,proeuring an intervieee with
favor the great Etheridge eaeo, that 'me her." .
oeeapied the !roust of Lord* for so many "Your Highness knows that I em ever
weeks past, has Lately been decided. At keerily eltee to your Wiehme, and active
the next royal drawing -room, Lady Ittle in your eervice; end though thie Ifisper-
eridge will be presentea to their Mame- ian fruit is guerded by e terrible dragon
tiers by the Duties' of Ileresteigh, whores in the shone- of a duchess, 1 de not at all
gnest, she tenant for the gasmen." despair of plucking it for your Royal
"Well?" inquired the baronet, looking llightmee." ,
up inquiringly, VI his lady finished teed. "And remember that a prince's vial-
ing. "I eannot see how this ehoWid in- tude waits on your success."
tereet ill." Tho partiee then Ieft the Meows and
"You cannot! Well, perhaps your eyes mingled with the conipany.
may be opened salmi you *hall have road (To be thetinued.)
another Ycttk pie°e of goeip ithieh X Shell
reed to you,' Broad Znough at 411.11
And, turning to another pant of the Mist Vete *out -Some people slum tlabik
me dull. but Mr. Kidder, at Au Inte, oels
vasszota to sey he never Met IneyOtio 50 wide.
devour.
Sometimes old. Mary Ray succeeds in
attracting the attention of one of the
passers-by, and then, in the quivering,
hesitating voice of age, she tells her
story. It has often been told in these
luills, and most of the officiate know'
it by heart.
Iler appeal. -She was there again to-
day, a Paisley shawl wrapped about her
shoulders, her dull eyes groping for some-
one to hear her.
"Aro ye a lawyer? i beg of you
take a ease for me," was her form of
Ada:dime "The clerk won't, set it
down on tbe iist unless be has the
papers, arid it's down in Sarny."
Some years ago she had a fanu
worth SIAM, down near Serrate. There
Wail a niortgege ou it, Then, on day,
she found Itereelf turned out of her
house. A woman with fourteen ebil-
dten. went to live in it, atia said that she
mit bought it, Old Mry Itav Said. elle
that State; that the tuberculosis same luta .weivta no money for the hOilte
1
tarittin cannot hold inuelt over oho bun. end brought Action to have ,tha intrude
dred. In view of these facts im /lays: er eletted.
If the design is to give the patients At the trial, judgment was given
against Mnry. It Wag shown that the
bowel had been field. for $400 to the Wo-
man with the large family, and the
money had been Applied to wiping off
the mortgage. •
Tho ease was appealed to the Divielon- '
al Court, foul the Judgment With trundle
ed. Since then Mery hari fed, emeriti him -
years in Guelph, Stratferd and Toronto
to take on the (met., but it is alwaye
ebandonri after it few prelimintrios.
Now Mary 'Tondo' her time trying to
roe one of the jiulges. She hes great
faith that if ehe eould got the ear of
a judge her eane would. be etraightinted
out.
Some day one offielal will eay to
such assistance as their friends are U111 -
able to rerelen and to make their last
deem as -comfortable its passible, that can
be done :at their homes at leas toot, and
perhaps much more effectively. 1 sug-
gest that a practical use of the institu-
tion would be to melte it a training
Sieh001 as well 045 it sanitarium. Fill it
with. patients from the several eountiers,
atm teeth theM by expert physielans end
trained nurses what it is possible fr,••
them to do for their own relief, wh:
kind of elothing to wear, the proper foe.
and how to prepare it, the kind nod
amount of exercise they should take,
arid, in fact, everything rehttilig to their
c(eidition and recovery. After three er
four monthe of trebling' theme patients knottier up at the Hall: "It's long
could go home and make room for others, time aims we saw old Mary Ray."
to be instructed in a like Manner. In "Yelli muses she's deed, poor old
,their own communties eonle of these woman," will be the response,
graduates, as we may eel{ them, would And then, ton tie one, old Many nall
alOalte ta I am.
, become importsult helpers In the care of tire. up tha neat day, *till looking for
slier Iteox-i-Yes. butbf oreetebt, be Inight
We added sts4 yowl* ilat mu Wog. ofiltirik
*OW
Scab' STAin Diseases
-Eczema, Salt Rheum, Teter, etc. -yield quickly
to the healing power of Mira Ointewat.
Why suffer with the burning and itching?
Why let the thing -go on? Don't lie miserable?
Mire -costs only 50c. a boa -6 fat 42.50.
Get one to -day. At deuggias'-or from The
Chanties' Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton-.
Toronto.
Aeo"Cleilgol;,u;;t1literifters,ti`j.).1ircel.ffihrgt7,
;fir eg:gliArldtatri.rtgykyf..V.'s.')"".:4"ler4far
hate On .getting the Gem: Ns trademark-.
-
tf.-kar2-frs,'
ttAjut REGIer.:3GO.
More Reform Spelling.
By all Dwane let 118 cling to the old
spelling. If the present style of spelling
was good enough for our parents why
not good enough for us? Take "gnat,"
for instance. Instead of dropping the g
'why not, if it ie a good thing, use it
more freely? Why not raise your ghat
to a peat if she is gat? And k -what
lisrm in it _little_.4.470_mere of_aa sensible ens -
tom? If you have the knowledge why
make a lcnoise? Knobody is knaughty.
A knife is knever kniee unless !aims -
eery. And -why should not it knave
knail knapkins to knareoties? And are
lampkins better than gnapkins? Kno;
decidedly knot 1 --Life.
e• • c.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc,
Journalists Made to Order. •
They are talking about founding O. 001IeSO
of journalism in Missouri and Cornell uni-
versity pretends to graduate Journalists every
Year. Lf you can turn out "Journalists" like
gloves and grubbing hoes, slate pencils, trace
chains, Jackknives and other articles neces-
sary to domestic economy, it Is it great thing
for the noblest of professione. But you can
no more make a Jotumalist by hand thim you
can a voet by hand. The place to teach and
to learn Journalism le In a nowaptupor officer.
It may. be a little old country weekly or a
great, big city daily, and then the man must
be born a journalist or the job will be
horrelessey botched.
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