The Wingham Advance, 1907-03-28, Page 60
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TRIAL POR LIFE
IT I SIPUFIM
This is the Paramount Feature of
'ISAL
tfREEN i L:A
Free From Dust and All Foreign Substances,
Load packets only. 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c per lb. At ail grocers.
11113tiEST AWARD ST, LOUIS, 1904
I;esiatance on her part was perfectly
vani; expostulation was equally useless.
Half fainting with terror, she was 'borne
along and forced into another closed car-
riage, where she sank among the cush-
ions, utterly overcome by terror. The
carriage started, and sire felt herself
borne swiftly onward through the dark-
neea--whither, she dared: not even guess
-tsbs felt herself in the power of un-
serupulous ruffians, and she prayed for
speedy death as for the least evil that
could befall her. Intense terror takes
no account of time. It seemed to her
that she had been driven through the
darkness for an eternity of anguish,
when suddenly the gallop of horses was
heard, a pistol was fired, torches blazed
around the carriage, and a sonorous
voles cried out:
"atop, villains, on your lives!"
At the earns moment the heads of the
horses were eeiaed, and the driver, as if
struck with panic, sprang from the box
and fled.
"This is deliverance! Oh, thank hea-
ven!" cried Lady Etheridge, nearly
swooning under the strong reaction of
feeling.
The carriage door was then opened,
and a nail, dark, military -looking man,
holding. a torch in his hand, appeared,
and, bowing respectfully, hoped that the
young lady was uninjured.
"Oh, quite, thank you," replied Rose,
still too strongly agitated to require an
explanation of this unexpected deliver-
ance.
"The miscreants have fled, young lady
-neven the fellow that was upon the
box; but if you will kindly tell us where
you wish to be driven, I will gladly
performs the duty of your coachman."
"We were on our way to Windsor
melees we were stopped," said Lady Eta- overclouded all night and now the ram you?"
erid�e. began to fall. Lady Etheridge thought "Lady Etheridge, Rose Elmer, do you
mann! You are entirely out of with anxiety of her servants and long- . remember a scene, in which you acted a
the road, madam. Windsor lies some ifs- ed to reach her journey's end that she part, in the village church of Swinburne,
teem miles off to the left, and the cross- might send relief to them. In the thick- . on the first of July, some four years
roads are difficult and dangerous travel- est part of this wood the carriage at since?" said the stranger, in a low, sig•
ling night." length drew up before an old-fashioned, nificant tone.
'Then where is the Magpie Inn, which gloomy looking country house. McOarthy "Ha, oh Heaven! who are you that tell
my 'unfortunate servants thought we got down and knocked. me of that?" gasped Rose, turning pale
could, reach by supper time?" After a little delay the door was open- as death.
"The Magpie Inn, madam, is on the ed by an old servant in a very suspicie "I am one who, by my perfect know). -
London and Windsor road, full twenty ous state of readiness. edge of all that transpired in that
miles from this spot." `Well, Jones, your master has been church, adjure you to arise and follow
"Then I have been taken very fax out in bed hours, of course. me."
of my way," said Lady Etheridge, in per- "Yes, please your honor." "Man or demon,I will not! Although
plexity. "And the housekeeper, of course." you may know te events of that fatal
"Some eighteen miles, I should judge, "Yes, please your honor. day to which you allude, death has can -
madams" "Well, show us into the most comfort- celled that dies nil deed; I have noth-
"Indeed I do not know what to do," able room at hand, and then see the ing to regret or fear!"
exclaimed Rose, directly. Then, as a horses put away after which come tomes gal have you not?"
bright thought •flashed, through her said McCarthy, and he helped Lady Eth- "No; nothing to iear but you! 1 do
brain, elle said: "Yes, late as it is, 1 • °ridge to alight and attended her into ,not believe the tale that you have been
kthe housekeeper, awl she arose to lock
( it, and then returned to her chair. The
j candle burned low, ;,Dol the shadows of
Ithe vast room grew darker and darker.
In her excited reverie, her eyes were fix-
ed absently upon the door of a closet on
the left of the fireplace. While gazing
abstractedly upon this door, it seemed
to move a little outward, and though she
believed that her senses had deceived her
she shuddered with a vague fear, and
kept her eyes fixed upon the door. It
swung half open; she hoped the motion
might have been caused by the wind, yet
her heart stood still in doubt and terror
-only for a moment, when the figure of
a tall, stout man, wrapped in the volum-
inous folds of a black cloak, and having
his fate covered with a black mask,
emerged from the closet, and advanced
Iinto the room.
Lady Etheridge shrieked, and started
toward the door with the impulse of fly-
' lug .
"Be not frightened; I will not harm
you," said the intruder, in a low whis-
per, as he glided to the door, and stand-
ing before it, intercepted her passage.
r,asi-w,u( lidedhepe fiihsog btosgfo,vhoa,
"• lam betrayed!" gasped Laay Ether-
idge, in a dying voice, as she dropped,
half -fainting, into her chair.
"You are betrayed; but not by me,
w•ho would save you," said the stranger,
in the same low whisper.
"in the name of Heaven, who are
you?"
"Presently, presently, dear Mac. You i en friend, who would rescue you from
must permit me to ride beside you on a danger worse than death,"
the box, first, because it will not be 1 "Why do you intrude upon my pri-
civil to thru.:t me in upon the lady; and I racy at this hour?"
secondly, because 1 will not intrude up- i "'1'o warn you as I must; to save you,
on her." ' if I may!" said the stranger, in the same
"Duret not face her, you mean." low, impressive whisper in which he had
"As you please, dear Mac, You always spoken front the first.
had a finer appreciation of nice shades 1I am in the house of a magistrate -
of meaning than myself. At any rate, I willsummon assistance!" cried Rose,
it would not only be uncivil, but it in trox, as she rushed from her shalt.
would be unwise, for either of us to in- i "erThis chamber is provided with no bell
nude upon, the lady. She would be '
ropes;
and it is, besides, far removed
wanting an explanation as to how we from the inhabited part of the house.
happened to come to her rescue and nei• But do not be alarmed; I will advance
tier you nor I have a story ready to
tell."no nearer to you than I am now. Listen
to me: You said
"There is some truth in what you ad -
vane, Bo you may as well mount by my house of a, magithat you were in the
Ystrate. You are de -
side. Well, here we are at the carriage," ceived. You are in a house which no
said McCarthy, honorable woman ever entered and 'e -
Roberts, pulled his collar up and his parted without leaving her honor be.
bat down, to obscure his face, and keep- lltld-
ing out of the range of view from the "Oh, Heaven of heavens! what shall I
carriage windows, went round and do? where can I turn? whom can I
mounted upon the box. 1
trust?" exclaimed Rose, in the extrom'
McCarthy went up to the carriage win- rty of distress.
dow, bowed, and said: I "Trust me. We are nearer London
"Captain Roberts will not intrude up -1 than you have been led to suppose. 1
on your ladyship; he will ride on the , will conduct you safely from this house,
• box beside me." 1 and take you to that of your friend, the
"I thank him very much," replied Lady Duchess of Beresleigh."
Etheridge, veryglad to be left alone. "You know me, then?"
McCarthy temounted the box, and I "Yes, Lady Etheridge I
the carriage drove off. As they left the me And who
spot Lady Etheridge caught a glimpse : "And who, are 1 you?'?d before, is prepay
of two men leading away the horses that (ed Otrescueasfromaida danger worse
had brought these deliverers; and with than death, youI repeat that yon are in
a pang of undefinableuchdread, she thought a house whence no woman ever theydepart-
had very much the air of the car- ed without leaving her honor behind,.but'
rians who had first attacked her car- e. 1 from which I am willing to deliver you
ri The carriage rolled rapidly on, and soon honorably. I can say no more."
entered a deep wood. The sky had been i "But, oh Heaven, how shall I trust
Yes, Rose El.
will request you to drive me directly to the house. I telling me. I shall not leave this house
the nearest justice of peace, if you know The old servant preceded them into to trust myself with a stranger. I shall
of one in the neighborhood." the drawing -room, and retired to attend I remain where I am, and use .thif ifnyou
"Certainly, madam, under all the kir- to the• horses. advance one stey topard me!" said Rose,
cumstances, the wisest plan; it is the McCarthy seated Lady Etheridge upon { drawing a penknife from her pocke,t
-an
i "Get the first $1,000• Actor that money
very advice I should have offered had I a sofa, and inquired what refreshments opening the largest blade. -- making is .easy." This is the old-time sage
ose
dared to counsel," said the stranger. she would be pleased to take. Rdo- "Oh, thif you will not be saved:will- advice of the hard-headed self-made man.
"You know of one, then?" gladly in- dined any. Soon the old servant show-! en, ingly, you must by force. There 9s not axiom
ed upon that many as the glisaving.
t ii g
quired Rose. ed himself at the door, and McCarthy more time to be lost in persuasion,"said - far-off herald of a fortune some Sime to be
"Yes, my lady; there is Squire How- went out to speak with him. After a l the intruder ,and while he spoke he took' made. To a man on a amen salary -•a salary,
let f H h t' C1 about mile from few moments he returned to the draw -1 off his cloak and throwing it over her i saey�i uta haunch Somme ingdepriv be avec
ill and must not be in his powerful arms, bore her from the who will deny
Peed of a Gallant Nobody.
It is not always the information car-
ried by the recognized aides-de-camp to
and from the commanding officer in bat-
tle which is of the highest value. There
was a supreme moment during the bat-
tle of Waterloo when the Duke of Web
lington was left absolutely alone -and
that not when he was running the risk
of capture by sailing through the en-
emy's lines. It simply meant that every
galloper had gone his way, each with
his message.
At this moment a stranger rode up to
the Duke and quietly asked: "Can I be
of any use, sir?" The Duke took one
glance at him, and unhesitatingly an-
swered: "Yes, take this pencil note to
the commanding officer," pointing to a
regiment in the heat of the battle. The
stranger took the note and galloped
away with it, through the thick of the
fight. He delivered it, but what hap-
pened to him no man knows, The Duke
always declared that to be one of the
most gallant deeds that had ever come
under his notice, It was done without
prospect of acknowledgment or reward,
and neither attended its successful ac-
complishment. -Evening Standard.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited:
Gentleman, -•My daughter, 13 years
old, was thrown from a sleigh and in-
jured her elbow so badly it remained
stiff and very painful for three years.
Four bottles of MINARD'S LINIMENT
completely cured her, and she has not
been trotibled for two years.
Yours truly,
J. B. LIV.ESQUB.
St. Joseph P. 0., 18th Aug., 190).
Bob Slein_hs as Gun Carriages.
A test which may prove of very great
importance to the militia of Canada is
now going on in Ottawa.. It is to prove
whether or not in time of War the ordin-
ary bob sleighs which practically every
farmer possesses could be used for car-
rying the ordinary twelvepound gun in
winter. A set of the regular sloop
sleighs which are used by the farmers
has been built and the gun and seats
fixed on the hind sleighs, with the lim-
ber :boxes on the front sleigh. The out-
fit will be inspected by Major General
Lake, after which it will be forwarded
to Kingston, to be tested by the perman-
ent force there.
When a Horse Gets Hurt
usM
Fellows' Leaning's
Essence
But don't wait until an animal is
injured. GET IT NOW -and you
have the remedy that CURES all
lameness in horses.
If your dealer does not handle
it, send 50c, to
National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited,
MONTREAL- 13
Getting the First Thousand.
(Denver Republican.)
o ow ° s ase, a ou a t e� !
this spot; he is a very zealous magis- ing-room, and going to Lody Etheridge, head as quick as lightning, stifled her ! Wdvice is good. There is sitnethtng in it
trate and will not mind being knocked said: cries, muffled her form, and raising he'r 1 that acts as a ramitis to economy. And
up in the night to receive such import- "Dir. Iiowlet is that economy is a good thing
sft ittforanation as of this daringpvio- disturbed to night ' In the morning, room, through the intricate passages,' a°t ehouldanat be known? !Many •menwthere-
lance. " ing-room, and going to Lady Etheridge, down the stairs, and to the great front fore. have rosea buoyed up In 'their economics
"7 am the more anxious to see a ma- him. In the meantime the housekeeper door, which it seethed he had already un- by the belief that the first $1,000 is the hard-
gistrate as soon as possible, that I may is getting up, and will attend to all - barred and unlocked in readiness for his est to beget and that abtemwara all the rest
send assistance to my unfortunate ser- your comforts for the night.'would that easy followand the good things of the
.egress. world a bounteous supply of
wants," said Lady Etheridge. "I feel very grateful; but, oh, my poor A cab stood in the deep shadow of the money would be within easy reach.
"And -pardon me, where were they coaehma nand maid exposed to this rain trees before the house. He forced his
left, madam?" storm!" exclaimed Rose, sorrowfully. half -suffocated burden into the vehicle,
"In a thick wood. about the middle of 'Be comforted, madam; it is most pro- jumped in by her side, and immediate-
theon.
order todrive
�thede
•gave
the heath, and half way between Hours- bable that before tits heti some paesen• 3 They
slow Hotel end the Magpie Inn, as near -ger upon that frequented road has cis- drove swiftly through the woods. When
ly as I can judge." covered and released them; indeed. I they had reached the heath beyond, the
"Not dangerously wounded, I hope, think it quite certain to be so, because stranger threw the cloak a little back
my lady?" a rumor was rife along the road that a from the face of Rose, to give her air,
"No, quite unhurt, I believe, but " carriage had been waylaid and robbed, at the same time saying:
bound and, gagged, and desperately and a lady had been carried off. It was "Scream now, if it will be any relief Nurses' and Mothers Treasure
frightened; besides beingexposed torusto you, my dear; scream as much as you -25c. --a bottles $1.25. •
the damp night air that may pof itself thep�ous-looking° vehicle in challengewhch we please; nobody will hear!" •
eeooalDni & Chemical Co.,Limited
be the death of the woman. The coach- found your ladyship a captive. Now, how Rose beat loudly upon the front ofee
Mon1I S1.
nure.„ I hope, is more inured to expos- could have such a rumor have got afloat the carriage, crying: ?itir�Et1!',W�st ' ytS6tS1
St®�-and all stomach
bowel disorders.
Makes puny babies
Colict7 lump and rosy. Proved
Coliby 50 years successful
use. Ask your druggist
for it -
so soon if your servants had not been "Cabman; cabman, Stop, stop! I
"We will drive immediately to the discovered nd released?" inquired Me- - command you! You are committing a Train the Girl.
magistrate's, and send assistance• I will Carthy, ingeniously. felony, for which you will be transport -
Willey u first itiedly inform me to "Ohl heaven grant that they may bet" . ed!of abduction! You the helping a ruffian in a ease To handlTo bo e money and keep accounts.
said Ladyethane a fervent!
ox."
wtitam I am so deeply indebted?" inquir- Etheridge, y The To
at the first sound of the To value independence without losing
eel the lady.The appearance of the housekeeper noise, stopped the carriage and listened; lovableness.
"My name, madam, is McCarthy - now interrupted the conversation. She but when he distinguished the words, het To take care of herself without losing
Colonel McCarthy, of the Eleventh In- was a tall, stout, coarse, and florid wo- replied in a soothing voice: faith in her fellows.
faulty. M companion here is Captain man, of fifty years of age, whose scarred lied mum; in course; just so, mum. To understand social conventions and
Roberts, Iymust entreat you to be so face and overdressed form did not. add Compose your nerves, mum, do," and use them for her own protection.
kind as to give him a seat in your ear -
"I
respectability of her office. ( Never to let friendship infringe upon
drove on.
riage, as his testimonywill be neves- I very much regret that your master self-respect.
sa g before the magistrate. Roberts, is too ill to rise. I commend this lady And though Rose continued to beat up Never to sign papers without known-
ry g on the front of the carriage, and to call
come hither." to your care, and hope you will make g ' ing what they are about.
The person named had hitherto kept in her comfortable," loudly, she could make no further ire• Not to cling with her eyes shut.
the background, cut now advanced to I shall endeavor to do so. Madam,on the obtuse senses of the Always. look things
g whocontinued stolidly silent and
krz.ll r r
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
Teaches Dress Cut-
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all its branches by
mail (8 lessons). The
best system ever in-
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Adopt this method
and increase your in-
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P. O. BOX 91
11:111..." GSI iL s"�, O ims
SCHOOL
OLD RIDDLES OF THE SEXES,
In a new play on a very old pattern
the fair heroine falls in lova with a
hunchback jester.
This revives the old but perenially
interesting question -what are the quali-
ties in a man most attractive to the
opposite sex? The best and noblest o i
women fall in love as a rule through the
imagination rather than the senses, and
are more susceptible to what they be-
lieve to be there than to what they see.
Thus, a golden voice is more alluring
than a handsome appearance, while a
physical infirmity may raise the feeling
of maternal tenderness, which is one
of the greatest of feminine charms.
Perhaps the most irresistible con-
queror is the silent hero, the man of
deeds, not words, whom one can endow
with so many secret virtues.
ITCHING PILES
-Eczema, Eruptions, Pimples -are surely cured
-the most intense suffering at once relieved -by
TRADE MARK REGISTER D.
Ointment -the safe and speedy remedy.
"I was troubled wills Ilcl,in Piles, ' writes one
man Whose address we will furnish on reguesl
I used all the salves and remedies I ever heard oJ,
Theis I used Mira Ointment—and obtained more
refirf , si than all the others, I recommend it to
all ed whit lies complaint."
5 each box -6 for $2.50. Used with Mira
Blood Tonic and Tablets means a quicker cure.
At drug -noxa -or from The Chenuas' Co. of
Canada, Limited, Hamilton -Toronto.
On the Tobacconist.
P. T. Powers, the president of the Na-
tional Association of Ileseball Leagues,
was talking about the business manage-
ment of baseball.
"Baseball," he said, "must be managed
liberally, There must be no niggardli-
ness. Otherwise a deadening uupopular-
ity and a great kick ensue.
°Ile who tries to conduct the baseball
business on pawnshop lines gets hourly
such reproofs as fell to a tobacconist the
other day.
"A newsboy walked into the tobaccon-
ist's shop and asked for a light for his
cigarette.
"'We sell lights here, sonny,' Bald the
tobacconist.
"The boy took out a cent, "All right,
boss,' he said, 'Let's have a box of
matches, then'
"He paid for the matches, extracted
one, lighted his cigarette, and, closing
the box, handed it back to the tobaccon-
ist.
" `Put this on the shelf,' he said, 'and
the next gent what asks for a light,
give him one on me.'"
Legislation to Preserve Forests.
The Appalachian and White mountain
forest reserve projects belong to that
great class of measures' which everyone
knows to be deserving but which stand
only a poor chance of early adoption.
The arguments in favor of the forest re-
serves are of general application. Gov-
ernment control of such tracts prevents
wasteful lumbering, secures a timber sup-
ply for the future, safeguards the wa-
tersheds from freshets, increases the
value of water powers, protects against
forest fires and is in every way a wise
and far-sighted policy. Why, then, re-
strict its benefits to one section of the
oountry?-New York Evening Post.
.-r
Italians Coming to Mississippi.
A colonization scheme that will be
watched with interest throughout the
south Atlantic and gulf sections has
been undertaken at .Brookhaven, Miss.
Fifty families from the north of Italy
will be settled on a tract of land that
will allow ten to fifteen acres to 'the
family, where they will take up the cul-
tivation of vegetables and fruits. The
success of the Italians at Brookhaven,
which is confidently expected, would
mean their writing home to others for in-
dustrious agriculturists, Their taking
up of only small farms, too, will afford
an object lesson in the value of intensive
as compared with extensive forming. —
Savannah, Ga., News.
lii'CH
Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of
contagiousnimals cured
30minutee by Wolford'soSar nitary Lotion.
It never fails. Sold by druggists.
Edible Emolument.
(London Tatler.)
First Actor—Hello, old man! Got an en-
gagement? -
Second actor—Yes, old chap.
First actor Any salary attached.
Second actor—No, but there's a real pud-
ding in the second act.
Minard'aeLiniment Cures Dandruff.
t�•
Dethroning Womankind.
(Boston Herald.)
According to the president of the American
Women's Suffrage association America has
made the least progress in the cause of the
present movement. Ryon at the f cot of Mount
Ararat the women of Syria ere awakening
to the need of the ballot. They now desire
to vote. Fancy Mount Ararat going over to
the suffragists! How the shades of Noah I `
and his descendants must stagger at the idea •
of woman usurping man's proud preroga- - - • '• •' "''
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a constant care in
Fall end Winter weather. They will
catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, and
what it has done for so many? It is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
Itis absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. his guaranteed to cure or your money
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle,
and all dealers in medicine sell 3,4
S ILOH
This remedy should be in every household.
Curious Shrove Tuesday Custom,
(Springfield, Mass., Repubtdean,)
England has no lack of curious survivals.
In A,therstone, lvarw.tcicchtre, from ,time im-
memorial, a game of football has been played
In the town etreobe on Shrove Tuesday, and
the shops are closed While it Is inprogresu.
There is an odder custom et Westminster
school, where the boys "toss the pancake"
in the presence of -their relatives, the teach-
ers and a gathering of "old boys." The
ceremony is curious and stately. When all
is ready the school cook marches Into the
great ball, bearing the pancake in a pan,
and preceded by the dean's verger, who car-
ries a mace. Then the 000k .throws the cake
over one of the beams and the boys rush
to get the biggest piece, cut the recent cere-
mony one zealous contestant falling bodily
on tate pancake as if it had been a football.
Before it is quite reduced to atoms the head-
master calls time and the boy with the big -
gent scrap to lila 'possession wins a guinea.
5 yes A L®t
e
The starch that needn't
be cooked, .that won't
stick.. that gives a bril-
liant gloss with almost
no iron -effort ..isn 't
that the starch you
ought • to have them
use on your clothes?
Buy it by name..
your dealer sells it.
S
201
Horses Defined.
F. A. Whitney, of Moeteetse, Wyo., a
rich rancher, during a recent visit to New
York told a story about a little slum
urchin whom he had sent on a month's
vacation into the country.
"'l'he had," he said, "thought we got
mush from the mushroom and milk from
the milkweed. One morning a 'lady point-
ed to a horse in a field and said:
"'Look at the horse, Jimmy.'
"'That's a cow,' the boy contradicted.
"'No,' said the lady, 'it's a horse.'
"'Tain't. lt's a cow,' said the boy.
'Horses has wagons to them: "
.'1
Minard's Liniment Relieves Nenralgia.
=I
Slump in Shares.
(Philadelphia Record.)
According to stock market measurement
there has been a shrinkage of $1,608,420,000
in the value of railway and Industrial shares
in the last six months. Notwithstanding this
squeezing process, there appears to be no
serious slackening in the volume of currant
or pro -Jetted legitimate business.
i I
English Women the Tallest.
ISSUE NO. IS, 19U4.
HELP WANTED-11r,MALM,
WANTED, a GOOD OTANIORJ7a t -
Yant, no washing or ironing. w.MM
avenuep and to Mrs.
aPima, WAY'S. corner
A
berelees
According to recent measurements taken
in France T.ngland and the United States
the English woman Is the tallest, the Amer--
,
can woman weighs the most, the average be -
hag 117 pounds, and the French women are
the smallest.
rives And well may they ask: Wheat is this
world is being leveled on el slles. We shall !'
all be as alike as peas in the pod in theI
course of time and desperately uninteresting. ,
Still, let us advance woman. She has been '
on a pedestal too long. Take her down and I
1 Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose
$10—Atlantic City Easter Excursion i Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strength
$10—Via Lehigh Valley R. R.•
From Suspension Bridge, Friday, March I Princess EgyptianLisle For Children's Fine Dress
20, Tickets good 15 days. Tickets •
allow stopover at Philadelphia. For
tickets, Pullman and further particulars
call on or address Robt. S. Lewis, Pas- I
senger Agent, 54 King Street ''East, I
Toronto.
ballot? What Is univereal suffrage? The
let her do like the rest of us. '
MISCELLANEOUS,
rrui<
C�It, LEROY'S
FEMALE PILLS
A sate, sure and retie -01e inz
tor. 'nue rails bate beets to
for over arty years, and found la
teed6by lbsmmakers 3 Unclose
sealed Mrouler. 1'rire 0.00 At
ur y mail Riicurely sealed, on recent o pees
Lltl ROY PILL 00..
Box 43, Hamilton* Owen"
Popcorn for Seasickness.
It is not generally known that popcorn
is one of the best remedies for nausea
caused by seasickness or carsickness. In
one ease known to the writer a lady
starting on an overland journey of sew- 4
eral days' duration was, before many
hours had passed, attacked by the usual
symptoms. She decided to try the new
remedy, whatever it might be, that she
lead been assured she would find in a
good-sized tin box that lead been given
her at her departure. Although rather
incredulous, the traveller tried the pop-
corn she found in the box, and, to her
gratification, the nausea gradually dia-
appeared. She ate freely of the corn
every day whenever there was the slight-
est indication of nausea, and, thanks eJ
this simple precaution, the journey easy
acconrpiislted with an unwonted degreesa
cuutfutL.--liarpesr's Bazaar.
YOUR SUMMER OUTING
It you are fond of fishing, canoeing, camp-
ing or rho study of wild animals look u"the
Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your
summer outing. A fish and game preserve
of 2,000,000 acres interspersed with 1,200 lakes
and rivers In awaiting you, offering all the
attractions that Nature can bestow. Mag-
nificent canoe trips. Altitude 2„000 feet above 7
sea level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere.
Just the place for a young man to put in his
summer holidays. An interesting and pro-
fusely illustrated descriptive publioatton tell-
ing you all about it sent free on application
to J. D. McDonald, Union Station, Toronto,
Ont.
Woman's Work.
His the turmoil of the strife,
Tiers the healing and the care;
This, and this alone, the true
Wedlock, that makes one of two.
Since thou turnest from the life
Of the world to be my wife
Boldly cast thy lot with me,
This the work appointed thee:
Mind the stir and stress of fight,
Battle in the burning sun,
Watching in the winter night;
But for thee, when all is done,
To my parching lips to hold
Love's full wine -cup, and to fond
'Neatlt the breastplate's iron strotaa
The soft robe of tenderness.
Surely that work is not light!
-From Ibsen's Brand.
•-4-e
Dropping a Timely Hint.
Near Ten Mile, in Macon county, 0. B.
Sharp was riding along when a dog nip-
ped at his horses' heels. The horse shied
and the saddle turned, causing him to
get a sharp bump on the ground. Luck-
ily, lie was only shaken up. Such things
make a man wish for a double-barreled
shotgun. (See our offer of a shotgun
elsewhere in this issue.)-Bucklin, Mo.,
Herald.
I- -
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8,
Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother
her suoeesaful home treatment, with full
instructions. Send no money but write her
to -day if your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances
are it cah't help it. This treatment also oases
adults and aged people troubled with urine
difficulties by day or night.
c •
Dangerous Doctrine Doctrine in Court.
(Richmond, Va., Dispatch.)
The doctrine which is being preached and
promulgated in some of the courts •that R
man who loses hie temper becomes tempor-
arily insane and is not responsible in law
for his acts is doctrine that is about as mis-
chievgus and dangerous as could well be
imagined, It Is doctrine that destroys all
Incentive to self-control and rather encour-
ages .men •to give away to passion, to brutal
appetite and to every- sinful desire.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
Dull Times for the Editor.
Oh, for a sensational piece of news of
some description; the arrival in town
of a train load of coal for instance.
'We're desperate for mews.-Tlelluaialki,
Col., Journal.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
uclless and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies
How Some Bills Are Born.
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool
Fine Hosiery Manufaotured for the Wholesale Trade by the
CHiPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
Pression up a "Write me a bill to amend something. -__.
lea s to stand erect and I haven't introduced. a bill this term."
the side of the' carriage. would you choose to take refreshments man, squarely fn the fee°. This request for assistance is said to ,
before retie 9" r swiftly driving on. I - i have been made by a New Hampshire leg•
It happened that the face of Lady dressing Larg. saly Etheridge. rs, Choreas, ad
Etheridge was partly averted when Re-
heats came up. And Roberts no sooner "No, I thank you. I need rest more
caught a sight of her face than ho start- than anything else," replied her ladyship.
ed and retreated perceptibly. "Then I wil show you at once to your
"Excuse me one moment, madam," room," said Mrs. Thomas, lighting a bed -
said the man who called himself MCar• room candle, and loading the way.
thy, bowing and hurrying after Rob- Lady Etheridge bowed to Colonel Me-
t C th and followed theh k
Lad Etheridge hadseen no ing from the drawing -room.
erred in that moment in which her They ,-arse a
ead was averted. stairs, along several intricate passages,
McCarthy hurried after Roberts. and finally entered a large, sombre chain -
"Roberts, what was the matter? you her, with the windows and the heavy,
ran away ae if from tris face of a eon• four - post bedstead thicklycurtained
stable instead of that of a pretty wer with dark damask.
IBM What was the meaning of it?"The housekeeper set the candle upon
Roberts was too much agitated to ens the mantelpiece, raid out a mot dress,
war at once, but after struggling violent -
and wishing the guest a pleasant night's
ly with some strong inward emotion, he repose, withdrew from the room.
asked: tut weary and exhausted as she was,
"Who is this lady whom we are en Lary Etheridge was still too excited to
gaged in deceiving?" think of sleep.She needed calm! to re -
"She is the Baroness Etheridge ofy
Swinburne, in her own right. There, now view all that had happened during the
confound you, if you ever breathe that, night in order to understand it. So,
your tongue will have tied a knot dressed as she was, she threw herself
around your neck." into an armchair simply to rest. Soon
"The Baroness Etheridge of Swin' the disturbed household seemed to have
burnt,! Whe•ew!" exclaimed the plan sunk into perfect repose. - The ntillneen
profound, and the Si!'lrloberts, rinkfng into thought. of the hour was pr ,
"And now we must hurry back to the sties and the strangeness seemed to al-
. It is uncivil to leave the lady feet her with an undefinable apprehen•
for a moment; but first tell me sj(trl. She remembered that she had not
u ran sway from her," ItiWtd the door of her chamber after
"Scream and bang my dear. It re-
lieves you,and does me no harm," ob- ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT islator to a friend recently. Poor man. ,
served hercompanion, in smooth irony Ito didn't know of any needful legisla• ,
Rose sank back exhausted, and burst Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps tion, but he felt he must introduce a
into a passion of tears. and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, bill to square himself with his constitu {
When she recovered from this storm curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, eats, It is the feeling that a man must
of sobbing and weeping she looked out sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, go baok home from the legislature with
of the side window and saw that day etc. Save $30 by use of one bottle. War- a record that give birth to fool bills,
M-
ettle Carthy, housekeeper
dawning. They were now rolling ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure which clutter and clog the legislative ma -
was
L d Eth 'd th' that rapidly along the high road over the ever known. Sold by druggists. cltinery and run up the expense of each
p passed up flight of broad _ heath. The whole face of the country t t. session. -Vermont Phoenix•
was lonely, with that depth of loneliness . Money in Bogus Pennies. '`tr -
I -
only to be seen ust at the dawn of (New York World.) 1 1 Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
day. The latest passengers had passed
away,the earliest had not come. Tho' }leo ntely enough, the moat profitable coins
to oountorteit sire pennies, booanse lar an nz- I An Odoriferous Occupation.
road before them stretched silent and pendtture of 18 cents 100 of them can be Millsboro, Ora, Argus.)
solitary over the murky shadows of ° made, which leaves a profit of 82 cents on
the heath. Suddenly, as she gazed hope- hem pinto ci cula.tionf giltt also 15 in akea gettingexperof Talkone about t ekth of town the Otis
gay. o out
The
lessly upon this scene --oh, sight of joy! woritmanshfp to make these pennies, because skunk eking sell fairly well these days, but
--she perceived a post chaise containing they must be made with a die, Tho best it takes dome time to deordorize Otis after
two persons just appearing at the ton counterfeiters stay most of their attention to be was through with hie teak.
of the hill and drivingsilentlytoward the tanking silver at CO cents an ounce, a
The average yuan ain't very Well af•
them. Her companion, sitting quietly, counterfeiter can make five quarters for every ford to tipthe serv,.tits and give his
had not seen the approaching vehicle. ounce, quarters that rine true and have every wife an allowance, too.
Rose took her resolution, and acted upon appearance of 'rho xoal thug
it instantly. Dashing open tate window - _` ... " .` ..... _ .. "
nearest to her, she thrust her head out,
and
cried:
"1?elp, help help, help, for the
love of heaven!"
•
The stranger p with half �'"•
oath, d and dragged gcd her
startedu wr a s
suppressedoa , seize g
back and mufflingher head in his !.tads of high Carbon 'W'fre,-'-we'll o it to you. Cawl.1LP:1)-not erfnmed. This
' makes it still stronger in service. t as taut, Painted WHITE over heavy
cloak stifled her cries.
(Te he sontfineti,)' ; ;, ; W� T-12* PAG lie , 'iij „.lUl, IP >]r M C * C it M 1' A N Y s lis 1 ifs 1 T a lb .
CES
MAel—ClusilES
Ask for
EDDT'S SAFETY MATCHES FOR HOTELS, WAREHOUSES, HOSPITALS,
ASYLUMS, ETC.
WEAR BEST"
galvanlslna-rnrt'proof, Icroorienoed dottier* to erect is. Lends all In sales
SOO —Se in merit, Gob illustrated booklet and 1501 priers before buying
lif r'ville e 'J<'tlavetttlta. lMo>tatr.Isl. ,Lot« Johns Wisasailpeigi
Want