HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-02-21, Page 6gee" eat 41"
Ter ewe aa eee ea, set ate %re eaa
TRIAL FOR LIFE
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'Pt* 11.5 Errcr,::-.73s ay di:-saolirro41 vow gaols In lorr pet
wry:Joss,' 'SsX<Aruft. Leeic lesetee. ee.e reel in ter epirit; 'all the duke r
orgeree Lem Ler cee-eeae ea earl ei a reataratien growine tete a. war
anessood re, realea ateeetee tee tee :;. 14 peirientent eentiment.
siia' &UHT a r,,7, tar awned r /Jut at thirt,y time AO% flI' net Mi
444 tee r.,.!..2 at kr:: pDan5, 1)7..3 Opt to ili't neatly front 4141 111111111q0
I:;e.i at el. reefe.a. oe ari liaren ea girl. "1 heI admire II eit I afeie•t len 1P} they 4% a;
ir4V. kenseas tezetefrx'3- Ana what 12. fate • ten pars avenger sir ten event obter
tia's ef tte fe.c.:t4:f,Y3 yoariet bartneal, then that a),T ; foomfpwatly, tbe aniko
stsp:-**1 eo the matrimonial man. 1 I '
I t. MM. it
r,f 4k7 421 dernt)ex and the For,j etrietal IliI 14931 11434 tul itiectitionit
see.t. ad erefagate. I met firel twine 4within wit Rutile of intelleetnal litter
way ef reasuitsg her from theme 41('11I •'' eonninitiatit 144 Nwilid Ito cate to bath.
eh-ex:a:ea:a be: .laayship, highly Indira lateutirottil. titt her tetra leeettt be ad -
noes at the creareity of ethers, :vat tairitat 3 he 7,034 for leo manila:mete 111
ttr EZ'er.t human solf.dosoption quite nuprr! zolt, and Out% .3,3 .'L', til 11' 1'
that her own plane in regard %Ilene *he ra deeply revered; neet, alto
to the Patlo baronage went quite as meta lomat hereon taktag greet 441mm111e
t'aereart,' tie ( hole reseelbed to the ilnellaie, the ettetete tied eittivertatfon of the ill110
if 175it Uk3 t 111).41, ;WINKwhen h43 wad owitt, 311 thottelite
erea in the prince,, eel ea:mettle!. tit Mill 14 hell 0111 III
The return of Ittahven teeter pet rin 'arm; t434s43 her mina brel11111‘ MOW 111.1'd
wet to her 'soliloquy. She teak the aim nit h tit.' future then '4 1131 tho intet„
of her non anti left the pattee. Tha tetteurity of her fake end, unworthy
In the ball of i.14 319 Helm olio ea I' se '4414. k‘aaing erten her leen t. het, the
('03! fl Vfm'od• ‘‘ ha Wet eine( leo& elta,low3 of night. The hope of
turned from a Pralwied &haw to (lie hinher etet holier nifeetioa 14'349 titur. 31'
Houses of (Ammons. net
"Well, bile Your latiasbie int ekaled Iteeemotel eolttont or never min
I beg your 'lateen faseinetal titte lit to tho stdbleet oof Albert itantings, ali
tie rustle beauty?" illtIklira 1110 1'.11010^ Watt= liAykkl, And 44114'11t410 111d, it 11'1
" 10 'WttlIder 11011" she email have Irons
"T have not even Newt her. 'rivet the end hint firet, with such a degree of
f"r %bat. 1 ageitt 411;rm'41 It. love, anti, ',meetly, with meat a 114.`gree
-4114'ir e410 UOt 41 Oar4etort Ithune," t4 hatet WheI3. itt bet tile best rout the
seta tier lailaehip. pettieltly. wotett that he deserved was (amply pi
"Very proper. tUrlOt011 110U018 pre- nod eontempt,
chicly the, lest pieta in the kingtiont Still she wits surprised awl humiliated.
to whit.% 1 alietad introdtwe te young to fin41 her affection going out toward
beettty," replial the baronet. aeother subject.
"Olt, it was not altogether au objee- it pas,4h1.c,,, seh mid t,o hersou,
tion to t -he stwiety to be found et Cerle- "that ray mane is eo light as ,to Maine's
ton Hwi
oe that caused the duchees to wat y al go l3lLOk to the solittele
alma herself with her .'barge; it wae, of Swinborne Castle, and take znyeelf
t presume, with the intention that the seriously to task, and try to come to
young beireSS ahould make her debut, in mar senees. In truth, it quite time,
the drawing room of their hiajestiee.' since mythoughts are running upon one
°Quite right," said the baronet &mil- who has ilovor requesta me to so am-
ing.
you good-ni ht and retire" said h r la lee
"And now, Sir Vincent, I must wish ',ploy them."
...and 'Wok Swinhurne Castle went
the young baxoness, but not to rental
ship, with a cool bend of her fair heed,
as the floated )11.tmeta ascended the '-a`""”8'
Duehose of Bereeleigh, with he
stain to. her dreseing-room, where elie
family, was going up to town .for th
found Maderaoiselle Jeanette, the
seam. She came over to Swinbur
Ulla', priestess of that temple of Van.
Castle, invited Rosemond to be ot he
ity, en attendance.
party , and woulil take no denial.
Lay Laster auk indolently into her Reesamond, who coukt refuse the dim)
dreseeng chair, lifted ber languid 0) '-1 lo
elts aothing, after a feeble resistance
tbe rnirror before her and started tO
11 yielded. And accordingly it was arrang
see the eareworn look upon her ueilaay
ed that Lady Etheridge of Swinburn
calm face.
shoula accoutpany tliem to toevra an
protest a few more twine of such
enter soeiety wider the auspiees of th
unpleasant excitement as I have had,
tale evening will giro me quite a nail-
-elle -aged aspect. I catty cannot afford, at
my age, to make myself anxioue on
Ituthven's account. Ile must take Ids
pity to let this rich old barony of Swim,
burne elip out of our reach for the wart
ef a little exertion on ray part. Well,
It it of no use to lose my sleep with
thinking. To -day is long enough for
that. Jeanette:"
"Qui, milady."
"Bring me some of those eedative
dream; also make tny chamber quite
dark, and remember In the morning to
be in atendanee b.ere, toprevent any 0110
making the least noted near my door. I
must sleep for twelve hours, Jeanette:*
"Gni, certainment, madame," replied
the obsequious femme de aware, tie she
assisted her mistreat to dived herself of
the ball dress And prepare for repose,
CHAPTER XV.
The Dueliess of Beresleigh wits a very
different woman from that which the
jealousy. and euspleions of Lady Lester
had, represented ter to be. Her title of
"Grace" was no misnomer. She was one
a nature's as welt as of society's noble-
women --one whose personal excellence
might have redeemed her whole order
from the cherge of tuitional pride rind
hard eelfialmess. She educated ber 34e149
and daughters in the sarae high and hely
rinciples that governed her own eon.
They had. lived meetly in 13eres1eigh
Court, Which adjoined Sevinburne Chase,
but the fernlike had never been intimate
because the duchess had deeply disap-
proved the character and conduct. of the
late baron set wen as that of the guard -
inn he had left over hie heiress; and, in
fact, soon after the death of thebaron,
*o Duke a Beresleigb hail been appautt-
ed resident minister at one of the con -
Cliental courts, where, at the end of five
ream he died.
The duchess and her family vent their
first year of mourning retirement, on
the Continent, And then returned. to Be-
reeleigh Court.
/he place Wel tkrongett *ltk 40r0110
%1t.a tilled with splendidly dry
waiting their turn to draw
Is fee the getec The coach uf
'WO 0 • '‘ tolled into Its Owes behind
the Ibielitai of Leelle, and in alas 1,
thew up befitie the pelage, dome.
'I be and her pletege
mei entre ea t peeve,
lautatt hatlette keit Nina/lit f toot
titian% omit malt of the liorman
411 soloten pomp. The outer belle and.
ante arentri of St..lanwe' wine l•ilted a
ottivete ef the lenteehottl. in their
reatitutta, and malt their ititilgeti
44in
Leaning Open thn nrh
ill of te duels
titer leele EtheritieMW
tlee lnided. fo4 A
11016'0 11a,i i10111. bolero ana tenet+, tin
the overwhelming effeet of royal 41
and inagratiemtee. A iew J111111100% wo
froni the 111101CSE1 rer1SFIlltP11 /10r, MAIO
litin!A%il All to the iltawina tome, that
(timely filled tvith a brilliaut
At the upper chit of the alma 'It toylil party. etmeteing of the K
14/111 V1O.011, the Prima 111111 1.411113,83
\Vale% the Pubes of Yarn and l
nd laren
ethe Pelnith
eeee Aunt:eta end Amel
The thielivel of Norfolk tette jumt In t
net of pay Ina her reeptate to royal
The lantana, lieterileigh took her pit
In 1 It' itt Anil. while waiting her tit
quietly Inalietted to Ludy Etheridge t
mem lotted perfume premed',
Etna sae !tented the members of 1
royal prit•ty, upon whom Rotel peed Nei
a 1111811011 VPAPrAt1011.
T
"hat very ordinitry•loulang tte
Illy dear, 13 really the Kin
That very plain, elderly lady on lag le
le truly the Queen. That Italideom
somewhat aleelpated looking man, 014tt
left of Iter elniesty, the Valera
trol PALI WINT
seed
UP Owing Ramaistla Volisaver 11tt.
Ills Anitnallt Which lithernate.
A kit, J'eteriburg ilempeteli eniteuniew
that in several of the tonvinern of Rite-
, ele, the paseente, ae it raiiiit tilfA11111Wt 111W 1‘ to their broil. lying
Mr o
, motionless days at a time In 'der
toi writhe,' the pangs of intoner. This
1",v0 exigeney may be Alan to the peteelo
tue hibernation habitually pritettird by Rue.
'Mt shin peitenate in the northern provheas.
Pr" notably 111 the lakiiv dietriet. If eitelt
ef fit the ramie the letrelehlpi opium! by the
peasants this whiter may not be as great
Nth ite lite eatilliti reader may be led to bo.
y 44liere.
(ler TrIIP 1114. pemelo hibernation whieli Ii
ate genera( in tato, lute remelted tram the
ale filet that famine i wellnight 1.11r01110
ley tIlPrO, Ina by Kaiak% front time /111010*
%Ito J1o2'i81 the peen:into have beemne nous-
oy, tented fo tie, habit of the beer
ood end marmot In winter, until now tho
militant bi regarded by them na one of
ore the normal condItIone of 11111I1111 0X134t,
' enee, They have it mune for thie winter
ee,
le., aloe). It la called "loteka."
ed
3434
Wales. The unhappy-looklug wienen b
his side le the intwly•married Caiteut.
13runew1e1c, the Prineess of Wale's, XI
young ladies on the right of Die Maler.
are the Princessee Augusta and Arnett
The young gentlemen by their shies ar
the Dukes of York and Clartene,
maid the &Wiese, in te voice AO low a
to be quite ineudtble to nny one excel)
the interlocutor.
"And those standing behitel the roya
• ..y
"They itre the lords and ladle* in wait
ing upon their majeeties-- asd Aylhs
bury, the Duchess of Aneesr. tr. 1.nd
Holderness, Lady Lester and Colorer
Hastings,"
At the naming of the Ins; two Rer
started, and changed color so visibly the
in the brief autumn the hounewlyee of
It tk •
Pekoe prepare a sufficient quantity of
arr:itd to laot until laming,
• le are -
11,v Ile down around the 1410494 (31341 go to
ne sleep. Oleo in the twerittafour hours
eveavime withers up to tabbla at a piece
11* of Wavle bread, whir+ le welshed down
IA with A. drink of water. Then all go to
ellap again. The ineutbere of the family
ta take wetelt 441111 watcli about to keep the
'g„ fire going.
re Mile peendodilbernation hots until
0, timing, or upward of six menthe, when
I4$ the peasanie take up their humble testa
I again, and are busy until the sueceeding
y wenter, when faience reigns oven the
of frozen Iand one more,—New York Time.
y t r. I. 0-1 "VIM 0 Pee$
a,
RhefilnlatiStli
et
=Care -spire ea re eel
Cures Rheumatism—and cures it to /day
cured.
To prove it, Dr. Mack will give you a
bottle to try, asking you to pa,y only the
express (about 25c).
Write toalayeato Dr. 11. It Mack, 80
Yonge street, Toronte—and got a full
size $1,00 bottle absolutely
FIR M
ty
1
: I
I !
• the duchess turned and looked at lea in
silent inquiry.
✓ "Ch," said Pose, in a vela *seateell
e above her breath, "Colonel Beatings WAS
710 the guardian of Laura Elmer When the
T was supposed to be tbe beirees of Swin-
borne, and Lady Lester :s her Truant
J" employer and patroness. The sudden
sight of persons in size) interesting nag-
' tions with my deareet hien I rather
4 etartled rne."
"Ah, I see," replied her gr drawirg
Duchess of Beresleigh.
The duke preeeded the family by two
or three weeks, in order to take las seat
in the, House of Lords, and give his vote
and influence in favor of Rceeenond
Etheridge, whose eaten to the Barony of
Swinburrur ,wrus then before the peers.
There 19434, aowever, scarcely a shadow
of doubt upon the minds of any as to
the final issue of the caee. •
A few days previous to the commence -
anent of the Duchess of Beresleigh'
journey to Londe; the duke ran dews
to 'Somerset, and suddenly appeared te
Bereeleigh Court, with the news that th
eereat ease had been deeided in favor o
Roseartona Etheridge,
And within a week from this day, th
dueeIs 1414.31 her farnuly, ecompamed b
Lady Etheridge, set out for Landoll, an.
in due course of time arrive41 at their ,
town residenee, Beresleigh House, grave Square.
CHAPTER xvr.
*
.A5 soon its it 'was known that the i
Duchess of Beresleigh, with the young
Ladies Wardour an& the youthful beir.
ess of Swinburne, was in town, a shower
of earde fall daily at. Beresleigh House.
These her grace duly acknowleigett, t C
&eluting or leaving her own card At var.
lour, residences of the callers.
Many meaning visits War* alsa made t
to the, boudoir of the duchees, end these d
her grace received alone, or with her ft
daughters,Lady Etheridge wee also invited.,
Numerous invitatiohs to dinnees, even- p
ing parties, bulla, eta, arrived for the
ladies of the family, but all these acre t
politely deelined,exoerpt such as referred e
to entertainments to be given after lee
first arawing-roorn of the season, In a s
word, the duchy's tad determined that v
hor beautiful young guest should make 0
her first entrance into society at the
Royal Patna of St. James. With a
womana zest and a mother's zeal she
superintended the preparation a a tuag- n
nificent court dress for Tad Eth '
the arm of her protege with% r oval,
141141 moving on towardhe troval earty.
And wbile the room seemed wbirling
around with Rose, the duchess paid he
respects to their majesties, and preseated
'The Baroness Etheridge of Swinburne:
Rose courtesied low and blushed deep
ly, as she hewed over and kissed the
tand that was offered to her ealute.
Her graceful embarrassment was with
out the least mauvais honte, and did not
4 detract from her beauty.
A loud mune* of adz -titration Iran
t through the royal circle as the duchess
e and her beautiful protege passed on. At
1 they receded from the royal party, the
subdued whisper of admiration which
O respect for majesty had restrained, grew
y more audible. and exclamations of:
, "How beautiful!"
"How graceful!"
"How elegant!"
"This rising star will eclipse all the
ourt beauties!" were heard all around.
And one baleful whisper reached the
ars of the duchess.
"Look how the eyes of His Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales follow her!
We shall have a tew sultan, vice the
ountess of Jersey, deposed." •
On hearing this wicked whisper, the
mport of will& did not reach the in-
elligonce of Rose's innoeent nature, the
lichees looked around haughtily, and
ilenced by a glare the unprincipled
peaker, whom she recog,nized as an offi-
er of the guard in attendance upon the
rince's person.
She passed on with her protege
hrough the crowded anterooms to the
uter hall, and thence to her carriage.
"Youlutve made what is called a 'great
caution,' my love. Expect to be in-
ited to the court balls, and everywhere
Ise, as a matter of course. Invitations
'will pour In upon you. Aud now that
ou have, as in duty boun, paid your
espeets first to royalty, you ate at
berty to enter freely into the gayeties
f eociety. Go everywhere you please,
xcepting, always, to Carleton House,"
aid the duchess as they- drove home -
aut.
"Carleton. House7" echoed the young
baroness, in wonder.
na:VI eess; my" dear, Carleton House, the
' palace of the Prince and Princests of
• 1Bati why not to Carleton Haase,
madam 7"
1 "Because, My dear, dchnot think it
, expedient that you should go there."
I The eyes of Rose opened wide in
artonisament.
"But whyt- If it is the home of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, and if they
de
ha
i Ca
, Distance Lends Enchantment.
"The earthqualre that eastern selerno.
graph reeorded was somewhere 14,000
miles away,"
'Hasn't it been reported yet?"
eNoh,
"Took place and nobody knew It, ehr
"Evidently."
"Well, say, that's pet the sort of
earthquake I like,"—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
• • at .----
Minardet Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
4.
The Favorite Girl.
She is the girl who Is not "too bright
. and too good" to be able to find joy and
pleasure all over the world.
She is the girl who appreeiates the
" faet that she cannot Always have the
first choice of everytiting in the world.
She is the girl who is not aggressive
and does not find, joy in inciting aggres-
sive peaple.
1 She is the girl who has tact enough
not to say the very thing that will cause
the skeleton in her friends' closet to rat-
tle his bones,
She is the girl wha, whether it is
warm or cola, clear or stormy, finds no
fault with the weather.
She is the girl who when you invite
her to any place compliments you by
looking her best.
She is the girl who makes this world
a pleasant place because sbe is so plea-
sant herself.
It 'was but a, few week:, after their The important day arrived. e
is • 0
settlement at home that Dr, Seymour Wishing upon this occasion to give her e
called upon the duchess, and tornmene. whole Attention to her young protege the w
ad to her kind offices the new Baroness clueless resolved not to embarrass her- ,
Etheridge of Swinburne, and, la anewer self with all her dam hte , ore
t.T
the inquiries of her grace, related the she decided that for once the Lo -dies Wed -
strange discovery that had thrown down dour should remain at borne.
one young girl from rank and wealth 1 o As by her rank the Dueheas of Beres -
poverty and dependence, and elevated leigh took precedence of all ladies, except
another from indigenee and obscurity to the duchesses of royal desent, it was
fortune and power. The worthy doctor proper that her grace should be early at
spoke of both these young, persons with the palaee. The drawing -roma was to
the highest preise of their conduct under be held from twelve to three
their opposite ordeals of sudden prosper- At balf-past eleven tile duehese, in
ity and Sudden adversity. her court dress—a white satin skirt, &
The duchess was at once intereeted purple velvet train, an ermine mantle,
the new claimant for her neighborly at- and headdress formed of a, cirelee
tentions, and no less so in the high -emit
ed woman -who had so promptly resignea
her fortune and position, and eci nobly
sustained her creel reverses,
tier grime promrsed to call on the new
Lady Esteridge, and secretly resolved al -
mends and a plume of ostrich feathers—
entered the dressing room of her protege
to inspect the toilet of the latter,
"Beauty, when undorneda" is not
"adorned tbe most."
se, all it0011 AS he 00014 go up to town, Rose, In her simple cottage dress, had
to tee kout Laura Elmer, been very, very pretty.
Slat kept her word, and took an early Rose, in her court &este was dazzlingly
opportunity of visiting Swieburne etaa beautiful. Though a young 'maiden, yet
tle, The beauty, goodness and intella a baroness in her own right, she had a
the love area esteem of the duchess, than jewele. The family diamonds had been
i
genes of the young beronese aeon won matroies privileeat of wearing bright
whom no woman ever lived bettor able reset for this occasion,
to judge of the characters of those aetli She wore a robe of white point lace
whom elle wee brought into 001114111111-
1011. over a white satin skirt, 1411.1a train of
rich white brocade. Her glossy tight
After the interchanging of several vire liala was tireanged in ringlets and
Its between the dttehes and Lady Ether. crowned with a wreath of wbites roee-
Mtge, her grace invitee the young baron- e s, g itteriug with the dew of small
4.5 to nnend wane u'aeta at 14f'3''4'1&11# ,diamondA. Bouquets of the same flowers
Ceuta
I rested upon her bosont, looped up her
Dame aeepted the invitation, and peee- sleeves, and fastened her train. (linnets
ea a month very pleasantly with her now of re
friends. pudiamonds invested her fair neek
It wee In the intinntey ef daily inter
course that Rosamond learned to a
ears
Nei
the young Ladies Wardour, texture eompleted her costume. Exeite-
Dot owto wati linoimr member of aito ment bad given iv mom brilliant riplender
family that intereete.t Itoeamond 'twee- ta deeP blue eYel And It 1)11' ht blonn
'
to ber remake elieeke.
The ducheits gazed upon her with (le -
light, eortinemilea the Skill of Madentol.
tette Clebrielle, the Franca drereing-maid,
end then turning tie her protege, said:
"The earriage is antiouneed, love, and
it: le quite 1311A0 110 Were Off."
They tksconded to the hail, went out
and enteral the eoaele mid in a few nil:t-
iara were rolline on toward St. Jerrie*"
As" whets they arrived at twelve
and arms. 1403103 of 'WhiteSatin, 'With
diamond burl:lee; snow white glovee
fair of rnerabout feathers, mounted with
the lofty ellaraeter of the duebeett,
brilliants. and a handkerchief of eobwelt
to love ths amiable ilikpositions of
W beef then 41111 14143 dtaPhois itnd her
daughtere; th:s wag, iteleat the preient
limed of ths itOtittr,
bf liereAriba!, Wan litnY
fa the thirty-tlard year el Nal age. Tv a
VO4'7 hamieenle pereee united
Jr-enitIVAVII ti:414 IVA 3113 arnieble heart.
To Iiie yereriee and pleasure he found
aothieg feede4 bre in the monitor anti 11' -
thing elheir in tee mind of this
:Ling to.S.ity and I hie newly.
emu baroness; ;wisest ix *Ts
ram to invite met"
leafy love, I desire you to trust in my
villa a good reaton for interdicting
rleton House to you, without risking
I rae to explain what that reason is," said
the ditehese, very gravely.
I Rose blushed rosily, and Answered:
I "I place myeelf in your hands, deo
madam, and shall feel only too grateful
, for your kind, guidanee."
r "Yolt will not find me a Very stern
1 inonitress, my dear. But hero we are
' at home," said her grate, as the cerrlage
. drevr tip before Beresleigh House.
.1 Vi it ii ii * 4
!
As Appiva Claudius gazed upon Vir-
ginia, ae Sextue gazed upon Lucretia, AS
i Satan gavel upon Eve, so gaved the
; Royal Satyr of Wales upen the budding
}beauties of the ;voting beroneee.
Hurrying home from St. James', be
, shut 114771340(4 114) in hie closet at Carleton
!House, and summoned the jaeltal of his
• ,vitions pleasure.", the infamous VOlortai
fafelaroy, to his presenee.
Ilie offieer entered, ineten,g deeply,
"Shut the door, shut the door, Anil
'araw near," mid -the prinee.
The officer obeyed ana htood before his
linStttulhrsve 'teen for, MAC. 1 'lave seen her
1 and by Iteeven I are in love in reality
ifor the firet time titeee ten year*. tier
equal in loveliriese I lisaa never seen. A
liehee revels& and Venue, ell in one. Mas
I must have that Newnan."
'Tour ro,vel highnest must halre Whitt -
ever you likevyou are the Prim* 6f
Wale's; bitt--- a, '
"But- well? But what ?"
"She le OW DAMS* ttiterldt4I It
irgitibunte."
1Ta he •sotttbirted.) .
Sisti......00.mimexem.mmmeasi•mommoommmaimismoi4
IT CLEANS AND IT
CURES
"Royal Crown"
Witch -Hazel
Toilet Soap
WS a tenet soap and a
medicated soap for the
price of ordinary soap.
Only roe. a cake. 3 Cakes
for .5e.
At ell Druggists an Dealers. 9
401{10••••••01.6•01M.013.11441
Shifting Treeks Nettling New,
(Cleveland Plain isomer.)
Somebody Ina suggested to Commander
Ilearr the idea of building a railway over
the ice toward the pole that would keep hint
In touch with his base of supplies at au
Unitas. The commander thinke the builder
Would need a lively section gang, because
oarts ef the track would be shifted ovary
hour. Ilut Peary mustn't be as haste in cou-
donning the sugge8tion. There aro certala
taitara” tht seem to bo built under exitetly
the same conditions.
For Strains
,-scof i1 ack —of Shoulder
*sof Stifle *sof Ilough
*of Whirlebone *of knee
.--of Fetlock —of Coffia joint
—of Pastern
Swell,
and all
Lame.
nem in
}torso,
USe
Fellows'
LeeroIng's
Esseace
Twe or three teaspoon4
fuls in a little Rumor Brandy,
cures Sprains, ilruisee and
LAW Sleds irt 24 hours—takes
out all the eoteretwateateaet puts
homes" on their feet again."
$ot. a bottle, If your drug.
gist does not have ft, stud to
icH
V R
HEARTBURN?
OR ACID InirTINGS, Or
Weans Buds Thera flyniptoms,
l('iii ifeentroo when foot) retnit's
with that isms twits, when you 1140,15
4114111t1A1111,' wind after food, or any of
-nose impleentint "foelinge ui Mitten,"
it lo bsostioso your digestive system has
given way koer the lime. "food tax"
upon lie flanks has boon too licavy,
Bileans Just enter tho stomuoh• 111141,
411994,1 viols, there, they liberate Certain
herbal 11451,1/411A whleh at once correet
the gastrin glands. These efr9e141101 altiO
441239 inh 4 the blowl mei are tarried to
the delieate Weaff0114 th(f MI0100100.
All along, thee° herbal elletniera itet
beneficially, wo that digestive disonlere
nfro eterreetall, Cite bowels are
opened. -nut violently purged—the aold
'
and fertneilting ntibetarreen are rimmed
from the body, the blood is cleared of
poisons, and feeling of lightness
oust restored vigor, with roturn 01
healthy appetite unit freedom from all
digestive trouble,' is tile reptilt. llileaas
dee cure exeistkpation, debiaty, female
ailinenta, piles, liemittehe, arta all liver,
kidney ruid r,tomucli disorders. Of all
dorm and druggists at 00 sonde a, box,
or post free from the Man Coe Tor'
onto, ,for price. 0 boxes aent for *2.150.
sass
Light on a Long-Vorgotten Tragedy.
There has juitt returned to Berlin Dr.
A. von Le Coq, the head of the email
neientifin party deepatched by order of
the German Emperor to (Mime Turkes-
tau in September, 1904, to emery on. the
work of excavation in and around the
town of Tinian. For the Meat Fart
theme aiscoveries consist of MSS. in at
least ten different lenguagee, end paint-
ings on hardened ntud. plaster and
woti
There are several in a tongue chat
is declared to be utterly unknown. These
tut will probably attract the notice and
interest 01 etymologista througbout the
world. Apparently this language is a
variation of Syrirte.
Although most of these manuscripts
must date back to the eighth and zunth
centuries, if not even earlier, there Is
no papyrim among them, all being writ -
on parchment two or three kinds
of Chinese paper or leather,
Other diatoveries evade by this medi-
ate/11 were Pi A more gneesonie nature.
In one temple unearthed from the sande
that had. long covered it Dr. von Le
Coq found some himdreds of dead bodies
of Budilbis monks. The place was
crowded with these to the very doors,
and evidence was forthcoming of these
urvileg -been driven into the temple by
be atongol followers of Confucius and
then so fastened in that eseape wee int'
possible and deatli front suffocation was
only a mutter of time. Proba.bly this
=sacra took Oho ten or twelve Gen-
turies ago, but when the tinaple was
opened the bodies were found to he in e.
reraarkable state a preservation. --From
the London Times.
The Nova &atilt, "Lumber King" says:
"I °onside? MINARD'S LINIMENT the
BEST liniment in use.
I got my foot badly jammed lately. I
bathed it well with MINARDS LINT-
grJ alai it was as well as ever next
dayhi
T. G. aleMULLEN. I
Yours very truly',
•IMIN•114Mir.••••••••••••••••• 4114110C
Self -Sacrifice of the Stage Kiss.
Stage kisses! No elm but an actor or
an saxes ciui fully appreciate what they
mean. 'ate pietare as presented to the
audiene.e la very pretty, but the vision
which looms up betore the eyes of the
poor player is something like this: A1
faee 'covered, with a coating of cold I
cream, which hae been powdered over I
with a thick layer of pearl -white or
brunette powder, Ile the ease may be.
On the cheeles are daubs of rouge, which
at tbat, close range in no possible man-
ner suggetea as they do to the duaience,
Ike rosy cheeks of a. country Jamie.
Over the eyes are rubbed a little dark -
blue powder to make them poetioal. The
under lids are heavily penciled and a
raark elate/ids a quarter of an inch from
Ike eye at the end. This makes therm
larger. Upon each -separate leeeh ia a
bead of black cosntetie, whick has tile
effect of making rthem heavy and long.
The cherry lips, which 10 the audience
the hero is eager to press to his Dam,
are to his distorted vision at such close
range only a gash of carmine painted
into a Cupid's bow. The actress sees
before her a picture even less attraetive,
for ten chances to one the -hero, in ad -
ditto* to his grease -paint, wears a false
museaelve, and is also "smelly" • with
tebateca The glare of the footlights
tone* down this conglomeration of
paint And at a distance the faces are
actually pretty, but upon close inspec-
tion they resemble nothing mare than
a. very bad oiapainting out of focus.
Taken from this viewpoint, some of the
very impassioned kisses, featured in
plays such as "Zara," "Sapho," etc., re-
quire no little selasaerifiee on the pert
of the playene—liarriet Quimby in Les-
lie's 'Weekly,
Minarda Litilneht Cures Diphtheria,
After Skating.
Yvette Guilbert, the famous rrenelt
actress, is an excelentl nicater. Talking
about it in New York one day, Mem.
Gii.
.
"It is only through perseverance tbat
one learn to skate well. I am sure no
one ever suffered more than I did in
learning to skate.
"I remember one day hi my girlhood,
the second or third time I had ever been
on the lee, I WAS returning home in a
erowdcd onutilme, and a kind old Man
got tip and offered ine his seat.
"I ellook my head, and the old man
laughed a good deal when 1 said"
"Noe thank you. l've been -ekating,
and I'M tired of sitting down." --New
York Times,
The Ruminante.
They are teviatoed, hoofed MAMMAS, 1
Their balmy horns grow front bony
lumps.
Most astoniehing, they have four
etomM149.
11781 stomach holds their half- I
chewed ftmd.
After a rest they bring it back to the
mouth and finish the chewing.
44
0 Seltssy by ibi
lootsicto
*gold ths batty Autoi tiro lite 10
LOA istuporliogis ItAliptir 'With olitiigilitott
*01 irlVtiql 11101 4434 J11/ 4.1/11*C141. tho
10414 IrtdO 1445 fob, ohensing the 1,0,-
100 i1 tho fied filto fIw /114:1•11no 44 filo
ihaniy# sourly, as gratis, 440 /tip 1,141,t,
014/01401 the 1111111be4t int, it 110,Viti. it
* SS fail 44 AfitillihttIOT1 01 i‘
trip to the seeable or a vow, to Lb"
/1001H01.14114 Air.
11441101d again float shots In ins final
11.1403111,4 I Pere is a t4414 00441 Sti/dte
asal in tho centre a oodles filled ts taw
!Nina with spa4 eribs. serum changes.
Nary fo trios's, the besot meanders along
ikki fancy of delight. Lift a seetion of
atfilt 14141101434 141 1411144
out helluid tiu4 1101401444 1111'1441»41.101 Oft,
*Wella the 411,f4, ati sweet a morsel ax a
Nand of honey and ereani.
It is what eousidorato nature provides
se an offset to thole keen iietober days.
Slow, winds, and heat, rain, and stIng,
Ilrgetasetiatt sparerib simply makes joy
#4 pit all. Ifow one thanks the cold
fogoases that voure towing around
liswor,, with their menage of 43144 't endive,
isr is only gnawing at a sipareribl
Mildr concern is that the inemimane. is
all too slight. Dot ho renrsothers that
Nature is sparing of Iter rieheet gifts.
lie with that satisfaction that goes with
it grateful heart he nibbles and. gnirwa
UR the last shred of muscle is gone from
'What fair on and ,he looks anxiously
Writ et the platter for more. Witt he
kra take more? Wouldn't youY—Co.
Imieleux, O.. State Journal,
hormeuram.r.unar
Your Doctor
0.
t407.
tit
• Hits, Iteetiditi gyres Asa% st.
wxy# he sold Ler teittlillsg. It
sliottai 14434 atm 43134 84SAL ear*
wlott Cel/e 104 2 toot :case.), Sot Oar -
store.
'Actors
PiiiVIALP. PILLS
#0'n. # Widiar PlittiLle
1.we.11.4 t#4# Ark :.#•4 ta ?mow
Ar..;+ sg.:a 1...I
1 t:•4 414 W. it
k44c.%4 C 0410Tp
1.14) p5.7 sAl
,s .1 get.41.7,4-4cc:,1,14.S;AA44
IA ROY V11414 Ole
Ileg 4, *lava:coo, Diapos,
IrrCP
Stange. Prairie iXtat,tf:s att4 every tom ot
toitingiotrJ it,fh on Yemen 01' 4431I14424 aired
114 15 .11/2i!1014 by Wolt,pl'a saunas,. Louse.
it nests (ant i?old druggle's,
WIIITELEV, UNIVERSAL PROVIDXR.
How He Found a Wife for an Anglo -In.
dian Official in Loudon on Flo:lough, `
IsitircitAl ntvtiltielvlitstIto stie to 114e ,beath to,:.
the great dry goods prima in London,
tkttioe It
Le.
titTP33-.41;) 1:;i4141
ulndia
many years ago. It wee air. White.
ley's boast that yon (staid get anything
ain,stalis ztrodrveecfgraoirrit:::: 7;4
tilleleer:dlevaar aredeht: l‘i,cf'ec.t7ro Leeiosnittiro:
Provinces who occupied the position of
a eonomissioner, or 41434 civil officer of
a division, and consequently he was pro-
'minent socially.
During it furlough in Eaglet.? be bad
patiently looked for a wife, boot has not
neeeeded. When he was .thent to re -
urn to India he aunt te Vilatotere
tore and made temp lea, io.lehaees,
%It t Xeyllueer%.b:•147e 111'141i1,11:111nt.114.-t441,,,'IreifAihre.
ad found ',vele taieg ..tantefl, The
uturnissioner 11:, Whit .
ey, you have theroughly supplied me
vith e.verythirig I want but one artiele,
vhich it Ivill be impossible for you to
ind." "Don't be so sure of that, air!"
eptied the merchant. "State your wante,
ir,4• \114i/hill:lel, 311'4111ra se:eltalrireileledOf
nd searcely think you can supply that,
rtiele." Mr. Whitely said: -indeed
an. A. young lady has just becorue a.
aleelady an one of our departmente, and
lie is altogether too bighly educated
nd too refined for sueli pesition. She
a clergymen's daughter, and has been
ft an orphan. If you will allow me, I
.111 introduce you to her, and I will
Can cure your Cough or Cold, 0
a no question about that, but— t
• why go to all the trouble and h
inconvenience of looking him up, it
and then of hay ing hispreseription
filled, when you can step into any b
drug store 114 Canada anu obtain u
a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE 1
for a quarter.
Why pay two to five dollars
when a twenty-five cent f
bottle of SHILOit Will cure you r
as quickly?
Why not do as hundrede of
thousands of Canadians have A
done for the _past thirty-four a
years; let SHILOH be your doe- a
tor whenever a Cough or Cold e
appears. 34
SHILOH will cure you, and all
druggists back up this statement a
with a positive guarantee, Is
The next time you have a le
Cough or Cold cure it with
SHIL
take care that 1140 does not know about
the bargain!"
Tim coramissioner went. to the depart.
0305 4t 3k ment and was ilttruilue.td to the young
lady. pf whoin he, Mach., large purchases.
The result mas that hp, eventually ask-
ed her to become his wire. Thry were
marrie4 in due time and went to India,
During my residetief: this lady was the
leader of soeiety in one of the divisions
of the Central Provinces. It is said
that o.fter the marriage, and before he
• left England, the comenieeioner railed on
:Mr. "Whiteley and told lam of his suc-
cess. "Oh," he replied. 'that fa eon
aniore, Simple; a labor of love!.
He Got the Job.
"I was much fuuttseit tile other dear,"
said a hardware dealer, "RI 9, small boy
who came around for a. jot. (Inc of the
clerks- had druppect a lot of searp.point
ed tacks into a. .drawer of the brasa
screws, and had given up the itiett Or
taking them out. When the youngster
turned up we thought we would try
him by letting him sort the two articles.
He went at it the same way the clerk
had begun, picking otit the tacks with
the fingers, and getting the point of
about every third tack in the hall of hie
thumb. fle bad enough in about a min-
ute, and he etraiglaened up. We all be -
gait to smile, expecting him to give up
the job. Instead of that he went over
to the show ease and picked out a horse-
shoe magnet. alien he came back to the
box, In thirty seconds he had the taeke
out and the serews were still in the
compartraent. He knew that the mag-
net would attract iron and not the brass,
and in a jiffy he had accomplishea What
'We had been trying to do all the morn.,
leg. We didn't realy need a boy-, but
this little fellow's smartness appealed to
us, and we engaged him at once.
nolowleopolow41%.tilitAnb•lotelovi,.uob.terb,
Aak for tho Purples Package."
"RELIANCE
99
BARING POWDER
Food Healthful,
Goats Setae fie Use.
Caves Better noeutte,
insist on tho Genuine.
FREE
tlienUTIFUL PicTUGE POSTCARDS'
To anyone writing us answering the fed.
lowing questions we wilt gladly send ab-
ooltately fro.os pootogo prepaid, et set
of four of our latest edition of beautiful
picture post cards lithentaplied In brilliant
eelers:--
let, Mame scour t.'r000n.
2nd. Santo Hale papor.
INTERNATIONAL FOOD C044
TORONTO, CAN.1.11A 4
Same,* n .. . 111'bo1:1,101011A01011,11"0401,11,211.$11/11#
No Need for Ships.
(New York Theca.)
Pelee between ne hat cam other and
Inunentely better guarantees than the sta-
tioning of British squadrons in the West
Indies. It may ha added, too, that Bri-
tish territory and British Interests there,
while safe from molestation by us are fur -
titer mewed by the fact that molestation
from any other quarter would instantly be-
come a matter of gravest concern for the
*united States. BetIection, Awe imagine, will
xneasurehlY dimintra Mr. eteeteana regrets
over the absence of British naval veseels
from tho Atlantic coast.
Millard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
1
Increasing Average of Life.etw
tannate ale., Now%)
A Writer In the JAndon Lanett finds that
the average of life has been increased from
"a trifle under forty y'rars in laiii to a, trifle
birPr forty-otAtat years In 1900." A. men ot
colt years in less than half a Century Is
tremendous, Should the nrogreeS tentintle
the world will again ne., Methuselah%
These animals ate all without front
troll In the upper jaw.
1.11eir long teeth assists the cutting
teeth of the lower jaw in clipping grass
hem the gronnol.
These ruminants eompries one Of the
must Important groups, furnishing inneh
food for man.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
—mustular wcattness—allwaitiloblood and nerve *
allscasea—yishi quickly to the tonics contained In
ligrahssit
Teb, lect:T
Tase the red commetee in tbablood
and enygettise the spurn. Mat.helpfel in many
forms of farale weaktea, anaemia, pain in the
back, lossof mettery—and other evils attended
on a debilitated condition of the hotly.
At clrug&s*-50c. a -box -6 for $230—or
from The Chemists' Co. of Canada. limited.
Hareilton—Torcnto. Abtethe trademark—
et.
4:AM •
imeoi liCGIST CUD.
•
Mistakes in. Measuring Age.
Age is not a gaestion of years, but
of experience and of the +Alecto thereof
on body, brain or heart. A man may
be "old" at 30 or young at 70. The
fact of measuring age in year leads
to dismal eonsequeeces. One who eounte
Itis years becomes the victim of a dread.
fat autosuggestion, He thinks that he
should begin to decline at 70 just be-
cause lie is 70, and not from any beher-
ent reason. So he proceeds to decline. His
vigor is sapped by a. date. Perliape 10
would be well to abolish all reeords of, eta
births and never allow any elle tO !MOW gilW
his own age in years.—St. Louie Globe -
Democrat.
• *
The Thaw Evidence,
(London Advertiser.)
There were portions of the evidence or
141ra. Evelyn *Thaw yesterday which no
tiewspaper should have printed. The
Advertiser, like the Toronto, Harailton,
and netroit evening newspapers,
deleted Iles* paragraphs, and perhaps
incurred the displeasure of readers who
mut eveey salamits detail of the trial.
ie possiale, however, for a neevspaper
to give the outlines of the stories told
by the witsqiises, witho.ut filthy patio-
ularization. Only the prurient -minded
Want. more, ard their claims are not to
be weighed against the danger of pole -
ening the imaginations of the young
and miniature.
" see
Mind's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
Would Need It.
(I3uffalo Exchange)
In a little town In Seotland the grave -dig-
ger has been Indueed to give up his habit of
hard drinking and obeli the pledge. At a pub -
UC Ineeting he gave his experience. "I never
thecitt to tell ye." iie said, "that for a whoha
• month 1 /Avila* touched 44 drop of anything.
I save enough to buy a 'brave oak coffin wt'
brass handles andraS9 lulls—and if I'm a
f"Pe, DiatillAW:1,Y, J11811AViar.'"'
vteeetwot.Ater for 81113114,2 -month I shall be
wantin' 13.1"
14150 PW
e7—e.s.rt......whais—in your favorl