Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-06, Page 6S S S Ott'Dupt,',*00.MDWIDOCC00000c4ovaiwivi TRIAL FOR LIFE The next witness called was Soper, the stupor deeper than usual, so that of valet of the late baronet. He testified was late in the morning when she awoke from this last swoon or sleep freta deep that on the evening preceding the murder the deceased had come down from the unconsciousness to sudden and piercing school room in a great passion, saying realization of all the misery of her sinus - that Cassinove had deeply offended him, and should not remain in the house an- other twenty-four hours; witness attend- ed deceased to his chamber, and waited en him until he got into bed, when he said: "If I live until morning, I will turn that fellow out of doors." Witness then closed and secured the window shutters, so that no ono from without could possibly enter the room, and left his master to repose. That was the last time he saw deceased alive. Cross-examination elicited no further testimony, and Soper was directed to withdraw. While We Witness was being exam- ined Laura had contrived to move nearer to •Cassinove, and now sat at the corner of the dock, where she might easily eon - verse with the prisoner, for alta knew what won next coming, and wished oto be beside him to eawfart hint by and, look. Watson, the butler,'mae now called to the stand. Again there was a lifting of all heads and craning of all Beeks to get' eight of this, important witness, who was most interesting as the first discoverer of the murder. Being regularly swam,he said: "My name is John Watson. I have lived ses•butler in the service of the de- ceased for the last twenty years. I know the poisoner at the bar, who hag been tutor at Lester House foe the last twelve months. I had observed for the Islet few weeks the state of enmity be- tweia the prisoner and the deceased. On the night of the murder, I was sitting up late in my office, adjoining the pantry, engagted in making up any accounts. about two o'clock in 'ht ba when, it rang the morning, I was startled by the cries of `murder! murder! murder! ¢Hurd---' foar times, only the fourth time the 'word seemed strangled in the throat of the one that cried, and then followed a deep, ominous silence. I threw down any ,pea, and rushed upstairs, toward my mastitis, room, whence those cries seem- ed; to have proceeded; I burst open the door, and found my master, wounded and dying, yet grappling with a death - grip the collar of the ,prisoner, who edeod over him with a bllood-stained, dripping dagger in his hand. As soon as my master saw me he exclaimed, feebly: "Seize him: Seize him! Ile has mur- dered me, the villain!" "And by this time the chamber was filled with say •fellow -servants, who had been roused by the cry of murder, and hurried to the spot as quickly as they oould spring from their beds and throw on they clothes. "I +said; 'In the name of heaven, what is all this?' "'He has murdered me -he, he, the wretch!' exclaimed my master, who ha- meediately fell back and expired." "Did the deceased mention the pris- oner by name?" inquired the counsel for the Crown. "Not once." "Did the deceased appear collected and eelfrpossessed when Making this dying declaration?" "No, lee seemed wild and distracted." This witness was now subjected to a failed to severe cros3 exaviinati,on, which eto shake his very important evidence. The other domestics were all examined in turn, and all corroborated the testi- mony of the butler es to the position in whirr the deceased and the prisoner 'were found on the occasion of the dis- covery of the murder, as well as the tes- timony of Sir Ruthven and Lady Lester in regard to the enmity that had existed between the tutor and the late baronet. Dr. Clark wan then called to the stand and examined as to the condition of the body when found, the nature of the wound, etc. And with the conclusion of his testimony, the evidence for the Crown closed. And the court adjourned until nine o'clock the next day. The crowd. imuiediately dispersed, com- menting, as they went out, upon the ,"weight of the evidence and the prospects of the prisoner. "Not a Hope in the world remains for flim" said Ole. ".'he cleanest ease I ever knew in my Met' said another. And all agreed that the guilt of the theat defestce wouler was d benalymeproved; rm; Hand that hie oonvaotian and eaecutI)n were as.eertaip as any future events could poaeibth Vie. And through an this crowd of unpity- ing.facee, and Babel of saucing and con- demning tongues; parsed the prisoner in charge of the sheriff, asd his beautiful wife r g, as before, on the arm of Dr. A.* they walked the short distelnde between the court home and the' ' on, La>}ra. found herself behind it upon the counter, j save C rk¢va, w,hn Paid, in a low voice: "Eh, mine shote, vers did you get And here the venerable pastor related ' se ae they have made oat dish?" exclaimed old Issacher, pouncing - several instances in which he had seen against ego, dear one! They Sage even upon thejewel and glaringupon it with those qualities of conscientiousness and proved enmity between Sir Vincent and p benevolence severely testes and brightly ravenous eyes. i on .b1 $ ,e, heavennthey have knows, proved but "No matter, so that it is mine, and I, illustrated. w1 hilt tdyto Ansi have s! a this lave a right to part with it!" I He withdrew from the stand amid woti}auv your fie Jago. Alas! dearest, "Dr you want to shell it?" asked the murmurs of surprise from the spectatord, you lssva saezifiaest yourse'xf in vain." v br<ker with difficulty concealing ewhom bis evidence had seriously impress• - . ibI1N�INlN1t#!��1#__^y+IM�MitnR harts ;ant l e'a mled w4'l oil!, rriaalAi Silt reached the cell n lime before the hour that the prisoner Was to be cone h d to the court. The goverger was with lutn, but retired as son au his wife appeared, leaving the unhappy young couple the solace of a few moments' private eon- fezunee. Flow did you pass the night" in- quired Laura affectionately, sitting down beside him on the cot. "Well, deer love, very well," said Cas- sinove, assuming a more, cheerful coun- tenance than his sad heart warranted. "And you, Laura." "I slept until quite late this morning," she said, 'evasively, smiling in his face. "That is right. Today, dear Jove, mist deeide my fate. Can my true wife be firm:V' "Firm as a reek and true as steel! tion. But the necessity of selaeon trol Never doubt me," replied Laura, c'Our• and self -exertion was imminent. She felt ager usly ,although her heart was secret - that she must go to the prison, anis, Iv breaking, hopeless an comfortless ` - presses a , .—..o.�• wordy of hope dna comfort to her bus then opened the door to admit Pr. C'lark -- n sass Offer For the month of Juno a fine course in Dress Cutting and ?4fak- log will bo taught f lr Ten Dollars, including a Perfect Fitting Sri• tone. you can ^ay for lessons as you taco SSS them. rho Chart will be taught for ,J.00 and cacti of the lessons for $1.00. This offer Is only r good for a short tire'+. All those wishing to I learn, write to -day, ELITE DRESSN; AV,119 SCHOOL 511se Valens, tuetr'tu•tor P. 0, BOX 91 d £ tless herself, speak He1 kiss upon her brow and i �d.f 7 CI)"1S, red T. band, and the officers who had come to con - French Peasants Odd Business, She arose, but found herself so feeble duct him to the court house, as to be near falling again. With a great Dr. Clark greeted Laura and Cashiinove `Iii France, at this season," said a bird effort, site bathed her face, smoothed her, with great kuulness . And then, as it dealer, "the banks of the streams are hair and arranged her disordered dress. And then she sank down in her chair. ,Some refreshments were absolutes, necessary to sustain nature through rho Laura leaned upon the arm of her vener- oming hours. After some painful heli able friend, as on the preceding day. tatiou, she rang her bell, knowing very Thee- found the space in front of the well that her landlady, who was also courthouse thronged with people, who maid -of -all work to her lodgers, would were trying in vain to press into the answer it. building. There are sonic creatures bearing the "Ari I am to be examined to -day f•tr human form, yet so much lower in nn- the defense, my dear. I may sit beside ture than the lowest animal, that "it you, and take care of Sou," said the good were base flattery to call them brutes. old doctor. as he supported Laura to - Of such was Laura's landlady, with ward the -upper end of the court. whom she dreaded coming in contact, as As before, Cassinove was placed in the a refined and sensitive nature must dock, where he stood pale, firm and calm dread collision with a thoroughly coarse above the crowd of faces turned up to and vulgar one. him in morbid curiosity or cruel vindie- These later bitter sorrows, that had so tivenese. He looked before him toward crushed Laura's heart, had diserowned the bench, and saw that the brow of the her of much of that queenliness of spirit judge was stern; toward the jury -box, and of manner that had once commanded where the faces of the jurors were very homage from all who approached her. grave; he witnessesglanced to the de the right, seemed ser Perhaps, also, Mrs, Brown was much too obtuse to be impressed by anything more rowful and despondent; to the left, subtle than material agency. Be that as where those for the prosecution appear - it may, since Laura had fallen into ar• ed confident and vindictive. And then rears for her lodgings, she had suffered from all these bloodthirsty or despair - much from the coarse insolence of her ins; faces his eyes turned for rest and landlady, and hence she shivered with ap- comfort upon the beautiful, pale brow prehension when she rang the bell that l of his devoted wife, as she sat close to was to bring this animal to her presence, ; the dock, sustained by the proximity of The landlady entered -a tall, stout, the venerable Dr. Clark. , court, n the ted silence i vulgar woman, with a red face, bloated! The crier called cheeks, and small, watery eyes. She en -:and Mr. Fulmer, the junior counsel for tered with a swaggering walk and an in- the prisoner, arose to open the defense. solent air, demanding harshly: 1 This advocate was young,• ardent, en - "What do you want?" [thuelastic, eloquent, and armed with per. "A cup of coffee, if you please," an- :feet faith in the innocence of hie client swered Laura, with a low voice and :and the consequent justice of bile causes averted face. 1 He began by reviewing the address of "You'd better pay for what you has the Crown's counsel, and pulling to perms had before you ask for more." :with great ingenuity the enormous masa "I will certainly pay you for all if of testimony raised against his client. It you will be kind enough to bring me the ivas all circumstantial evidence at best, coffee." he said; a noire mountain of fog, that "1'11 not do it. until you pays for what could not stand for a moment before the you has had.' 'clear sunlight of his client's irreproaeh- "I have not a penny in the house—" able character. The dying declaration "Then you've no business to be in the of the agonized and distracted man, up - house ('ous•self. But them as wears on whuch such great stress had been laid, diment rings ain't no call to want could not be distorted into an accusa- money," said the woman, fixing her pig- tion of his client, since the name of Mr. gish eyes upon the brilliant that the Cassinove had not been mentioned. If young duchess had given Laura as a wed- the dying man clung with a death grip ding ring. to the prisoner, he clung to him only as At another time Laura, for the sake of his preserver. 'lhe deportment of Mr. the giver, would have hesitated to part Cassinove when discovered at the bed - with the gift; but now time pressed, she side of Sir Vincent Lester was not that trusted in the Lord. Morrison replied had great need to take refreshment and of detected guilt; he exhibited no ngi- in the afifrmative, whereupon Smith d at once to the prison tation except a benevolent anxiety to ' o'clock, the ,arty set ou for the session -house, The prisoner walked bchtecu the two officers, and was res . user trine u c 1 ° yellow with bonfires every night. About the fires loaf peasants, men and women, smoking, chattering, spooning. "They keep the blaze going all night, and at dawn, behold, the ground is an inch or two deep with May flies, fire- flies ,moths -little creatures that, ex- pecting some unknown and divine sensa- tion, flew out of the darkness into those clear and gemlike flames, fluttered forth again in agony, fell and died. "The tiny corpses are sold to the French: bird dealers at 5 or 0 cents a pint, and a -re resold for food to the own- ers of pet birds, finches, thrushes, can- aries, nightingales and the like." -New Orleans Times -Democrat. Before deciding where to locate youabout in the West, let us tell these lands. The best wheat fields -the richest grazing land -are in this Province. Write us ror full information about crops, climate and special railroad rates, etc. Local representative each county. wanted in TEETER & OSGOOD Eastern Soiling Agents 200 CORISTINE BUILDING MONTREAL SAHARA' 3 SEt.:Rl'.TI i7n�erground Villages in the Heart atf the Desert. Interesting details have reached Lon- don concerning the remarkable trans. Saharan journey undertaken by Mr. If, Viseher, one of the protectorate residents in Bornu, from Tripoli and through the "Forbidden Hinterland" of Tripoli to Lake Chad. The successful completion of the journey was announce'i ie the Over -Seas Daily Mail in December. In the tnountaine of Marian Mr. Viseher found people living in subterra- neap dwellings. 'Through entrances ten yards long and one yard broad he came upon a square courtyard, which was in reality a great hole open to the sky. Upon this all thin rooms and stables converged. The rooms were very dark and there were no windows, but the most absolute cleanliness prevailed. Beyond Gltarian the expedition pro- ceeded over rising ground to the hills, where fig and olive groves lay among Roman ruins and underground. villages. Nearing Murulcz, Mr. Vischer came upon stretches of petrified forest. Kept Ten Dollar Bill Forty Years. Obid Smith, a farmer near Indianapo- lis, called at the office of C. W. Morri- son, this city, and asked hint if he still procee to comfort Cassinove. So she procure medican assistance for the drew the ring from her finger and band- wounded man. Neither could there be ed it to the woman saying. 'any adequate motive on the part of Mr. "Here take it and keep it as seeur Cassinovo for the perpetration of so to said: "It was the Lord that sent me here to return $10 of your money. I have kept it for forty years." Mr. Smith then explained that one day in 1867, in W. A. Bodine's store at I was cured of Bronchitis and Asthma by MINARD'S LINIMENT. MRS. A. LIVINGSTONE. Lot 5, P. E. I. I was cured of a severe attack of Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINA RD'S LINIMENT. JOSHUA A. WYNACHT. Bridgewater. ity until I pay you, only bring me the heinous a crime. The enmi y sal Morristown, leo saw Mr. Morrison drop coffee "' .have been observed between the prison- a $10 bill from a roll which he had re - The promptitude with which Laura of-`er and the deceased was not proved by calved from the merchant. Smith picked fered the ring excited the suspicions of any overt act on the part of either; the E up the money and on this occasion ed the woman, who, like all vulgar natures, alleged enmity, therefore ,existed only came here to return it.-Indiantepobs piqued herself upon being sharp. in the opinions of those who had testi- ,came 'No, I'll not take it; it may be a piece lied concerning it, And, finally, Mr. of glass set in brass for what I know, Cassinove's whole life, from childhood Names a?cl�.o ® ' and not worth twopence." . up to the very hour of his arrest, had For answer Laura held the ring cut, been distinguished for the love and pine- Eecema, Salt Rheum, Puaulee,elc.-noraraedy turning it about in the morning so.n- tice of truth, justice and benevolence, bels more quickly than' Aire diatment. light until it burned and flashed t:ntii and they formed the most overwhelming Mira rclicveo inflammation, Oiet ea pain, camel the living rays of light leaped from its refutation of the heinous charge that heldnew tissue to cover raw eurlacee, cad raltotce the centre. ,been brought against him. He would un- gen to healthy smoothness. "Well, then and it may be a real c'i- dertake to establish by unquestiounble Mrs. J. iJCbb, s75 Dovecourt Sercet, Toro,tto, meet for what I know; but, even so, testimony every point that lie here ad- eaifes:oa,Ii is•a wonder/tit come." . remhra tl, how did you come by it. Them as wisits vaneed. And he honed and believed. that O,,,l,re,.tjo,•Acw,,a.' jailbirds is to be suspicioned; and I the jury. after hearing. this testimony, Mira Tablets rad Blood Tonic help to a more never received no stolen goods in my• would aennit the prisoner before leevin thorough cure. At drugg'edts—or from The life." their seats. For. in view of Mr, Cas - Toronto. Co. of Canada, Limited, liasnilaen- "Very well, then be good enough to sinove'.-s irreproachable character, the Toronto. Insist on getting leave the room," said Laura, in a calm, fff slight foundation of the charge brought • ;F e commanding tone, that enforced obeli- against him and the strength of his encs even from that stolid creature. cause, he would venture to claim for his Laura then put on icer mantle and client not only an honorable acquit:il bonnet and though very feeble, went but artriumphant ti ai line to!of downstairs and walked the short die- y defense, tanee to Giltspur street, where she re- I have given this sketch of the advo- membered to have seen a pawnbroker's cate's opening speech - a skeleton shop, kept by one 'seemlier. The rude that he filled out and cloth - speech of the landlady had done ber ed with all the wealth of his this service -it had suggested the means legal acumen, and all the richness of his of relieving her present necessities, that burning eloquence. would never else have presented itself e At the close of his speech, he called to her mind, At another time she might to the stand. the Rev. Henry Watson. have grieved to part with her ring, ands The venerable pastor advanced, and, blushed to enter a pawnbroker's shop,, being duly sworn, testified that he had but now heavier sorrows and keener anx- known Ferdinand Caosinovo, the prison- ieties absorbed her whole soul. Shen en-',er, from his infancy up to the present tered the shop, where a little, dark,' moment, and had always known him as hook nosed, gimlet-eyed man stood be-;daneng uishe for ,pantieabntt e r ly,f pure hind the counter. , "How much will you give me for this .fervent benevolence that hadself- often eto eov- ring?" said Laura, advancing and laying'. ed him to acts of others from even trifling sufferings. „Air ••••sEtuiirpir TAAD6 MArut RECO; Ulan, Cow Testing Associations. Dominion Department of Agriculture, Branch of the Dairy and Cold Stor- age Commissioner. • MY PA AND L my' pa he didn't go downtown Loot evening after tea, But got a book •nn' settled down As comf'y as could be. I'll tail ou I was offul glad co have my pa about! ! To answer all the things I had Been tryin' to find out. And as I asked him why the world Was round, instead of square? And why hwhythe don't8f h breatie air?' taila are curled? And why the moon don't hit a start? And why the dark is black? And just 'how many birds there are? And will (l's wind come hack? And why does water stay in wells? And why do Juno bags hum? And what's the roar I hear in !shells? And when will Christmas come? And why the grass is always green, Instead of sometimes blue? And 'why a bean will ,grow a beau, And not an apple, too? • And why a horse can't learn to moo? And why a cow can't neigh? And do the fairies live on dew? And what makes . hair grow gray? And then my pa got up, an gee! Li01(4 in vain, if nay affection and ?rsteagarress. jed in fetor of the tirisoner 1 Tho offul overdo he Todd: I hadn't done a thing, but he Qr SIA4 7 mist *�o only to p.eige it. How mu ! -Dr, dmured dais" dee wife, As the hear for elesiug the prison bad mush, e4t'rer, now I Io�lctt at rt,' said Liar, .tr and alio to his appearance arrived, Laura, took leave of him at the �•� t a f a Further Explanation Required. An were not those o No u rod her lodgings.3 .; ...s said p to„Itis q and returnedvlig a gates,a+s. ref �.na , c as soon as ems had entered her chamber °"6'ery troll; rxtmr t e atrm that ,t�.i guilty rxan. A Rochester clergyman was accustom - and closed. the door, elms threw herself are wimrmg to ai' ery a sap -en it." i Many other witnesses corroborated ed t o use aciebtific terms which the upon this bed and gave way, in fico of "Ela, mice tear ab✓: e, sounds] is very the stw.teruent rif the elergy nen and the people did not understand. A deputation tears, to the pent-up agony of the whole esarsh, I will advance five peands c:n r;byesssarl, among -whom was Colonel waited on him with the request that in 5 r rth : " I s3 r "s t;.:n ave 'via testimony t+, day. Lwhenever h l w enxsv r lh d u ,t. b thefuture,e use ouch h x 7 } a ,a.lir " r n r.a. resolemnity vsi,"", „ evert her � e s ears c Neither food not drink bed passed 7be ring was worth an n....r-3 g�.n a.. < r- ,,r -. tm•rna, ho would explain them. lips that day; body as well la mind ens at least, but Laura was far the r, a staie a gloat imprcaeiou, On the following Sunday ire used the was utterly exhausted. rppre/3ed with tr'"1-i1:4 tri erutlier ,v.tca 1 T;,en y:ou „Percy beater was called to term hyperbole, and added: "As agreed There was none to comfort her; no .v.,e fer,ow, so she ani r: °1;C: *ter .., end a;rat'm ever head was ,• kind hand to bring her a refreshing cup y on, 'I be-; to explain the word. Were I of tea, to restore fainting nature; no kind voice to whisper a word of hops to revive failing courage. She was ut- terly alone in her anguish. Could Rose have known this she would have left her "t 1 � andcome and brought luxurious palaceg Laura away from these miserable lodg- ings, or else remained to console her in them. But the young duchess had only seen Laura abroad, or at the prison, clothed in her decent mourning, and could not guess, at the miserable poverty, want and loneliness into which her gifted friend had fallen. t1tf*ee can tarn You euro' this on- u - a , a eh will! (.Tare the next witness, CorToboT- Jet' sent me off to bed, eel or watfoft en -afterward,” mor- l yes adra-ire re upon it?" Pate& the testimony of his predecessor as Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. ' "Eh, .rains tear, it lab not wort she to the ezeellence of the prisoners moral .,r , a ., ac er ' Isseeher, recovering his composure and and manner on the night of the murder, • At Cownnsville, Que., the average yield of 119 cows for 30 days, ending 27th April, is 567 lbs. milk and 22.8 lbs, fat. The highest individual yield is 1,360 lbs. milk, testing 4.8.. The Shearer, Ont,, Association has an average yield for the same period of 624 lbs. milk and 18.9 lbs, fat. The beat in- dividual yield here is 880 lbs. milk, test- ing 2.7 only. In the Asociation at Culloden, Ont., the average of 209 cows is 759 lbs. milk and 25.7 lbs. fat for the period ending 7th May. There are several individual yields here of over 1,000.lbs. milk. The highest being 1,385 lbs., testing 3.2. The 109 cows in the Spring Creek As- sociation average 762 lbs. milk and 26.4 Ms. fat. Several individual cows here go over the 1,100 lb .mark, one good yield being 1,470 lbs., testing 3.0 for the 30 days ending 1st May. At Hatley, Que.. the Average test is the same as at Spring Creek. Ont., name- ly 3,4 for the sante period, but the average yield is only 543 lbs. milk and 19.0 lbs. fat. The highest production of any one cow is 840 lbs. milk. testing 3.1. St. Armand, Que., from 161 cows aver- ages 48 lbs. milk and: 18.8 lbs. fat, Woodburn. Ont., with 79 cows, has an average yield of 671 lbs. milk and 22 2 lbs. fat. Almost all the duly organized associa- tions are now at work, the members sending in their bottles of composite samples promptly. In another two weeks much fuller and better recdrds than the above may be expected. ' aline dainty t lin- gerie, 1n Fine n,iron easier, look better, last longer if the laundress uses the only cold -water (no boiling)) starch that really saves work and really won't stick. Try it. Get ISSUE NO, 23, 1907, PORE CARTRIDGES l9'QUND, az6,000 Seized This Month In North of England. Another seizure of secreted cartridges • has been made at Edinburgh, The police visited a blacksmith's store in the Piers- hill district and took ?omission of 20,000 Misuser cartridges. Tho complete list of seizures made in different parts of the country is as fol- lows; Sunderland, April 3 . • .. , , .. 36,000 Newcastle, April 9, . .. .. .... 31,000 Newcastle, April 10.. .. , . . , , . 100,000 Glasgow, April 12.. .. .. • . 15,000 Edinburgh, April 15. , , , ., .. 15,000 Edinburgh, April 19.. .. .. .... 20,000 Total number of cartridges ,., 216,000 As already recorded in the Over -Seas , Daily Mail the cartridges are imported' from the continent and secretly conveyed by trawlers to the coast of Finland, Hero Died Hero's Death. Private Kennedy, V. C., of the Iligh- land Light Infantry, who has dust met with a fatal accident in Edinburgh, showed, conspicuous bravery in the South Arfican tear. At Dewetsdorp in November, 1900, he carrid a comrade, who had been dangerously wounded and was bleeding to death, from Gibraltar Ilill to the hospital, a distance of three- quarters of a nine, and all the way under a hot fire. On the following day, when a volunteer was called for to cross an . exposed space, with a message that it was almost certain death to deliver, Pri- vate Kennedy at once stepped forward. Before he had proceeded twenty yards he was severely wounded and unable to proceed; but the daring will was taken • for the daring deed. Kennedy mot his death in Edinburgh while endeavoring to stop a runaway horse. 111-= ELI eveforof 000ntagloueaItch onirie rhuman or animals cured in 30 minutes byWel ford's SanitarynLotion. It never fails, o Bride Registered as a Boy. M. Lenoir and Mlle Deschamps were about to set out to be married at, La Ilaye Malherbe, Normandy, when the village schoolmaster, who is also the vil- lage clerk and registrar of births, came to them, exclaiming: "The marriage is impossible" Ise explained that his predecessor had mistakenly registered the birth of the bride as that of a boy, and under the registration Mlle. Deschamps would be- venge, and that duriggtis thirty-one years come liable to serve as a soldier this of last century -from 1821 to 1852 -the year. The bride and bridegroom hurried number of murders was estimated at off to the Mayor and Magistrate and int- 4,300. -Wide World, Magazine. plored them to authorize the marriage, urging that the mistake in the register was self-evident. The authorities turned a deaf ear to their pleading, for French red tape is not to be treated lightly, and it will take time to repair he mistcko.-London Standard. Thus Laura was alone in her anguish; nor would she have had it otherwise, while Cassinove was alone in his prison eel. She passed the night in paroxysms of grief, alternating with fits of prostration and stupor that were rather nature's aweoaing than healthful sh:ep. ''u -i it btorning, after a par+...yent r.,ot t I ler Quin a ' presiding nuts, mho tall Into a "fti't9 rim's t":e me ey sad a 7'''''-•";2tfry. efte.l a1e3 ewes y imc isk strained, t:., get the ring at that I TMay racks mse,es soon , C.oee° of 4 : y esu Ps', eon of the tour - as I can." ,.-- cd t::an Iii the 7, , t :a•ba : on the part Jssue...ir l r frellevehy _a!`.'_F'j ..C:' ^.- t'oe u,r lt:,..-arnio1ra of *II.- Food I Products Libby's Veal Loaf with Beef and Pork Do you like Veal Loaf? You will surely be delighted With Libby's kind, made from choice fresh meats, in Libby's spotless kitchens. It is pure, wholesome and delicious in flavor. Ready for Serving At Once.—Simply garnished with sauce it is an appetizing entree for luncheon or dinner, Ask youro°tigibyy ad 1naLOtpnRatnLbby's. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago where they are delivered to Russian* revolutionaries. Proper Care of the Young. Care for its young is a distinguished mark of any progressive society. The helplessness of infancy and its prolonga- tion as a phase of high culture are inoul- catel by biology and recognized by com- passion. Science and sentiment alike force the fact upon the intellect and the emotions and if parents cannot or do not fulfill their part men will provide these philanthropic and state agencies to take their place. -Macmillan's Magazine. •.• Ask for Minard's and take no other. _____ e -- Murders for Revenge in Corsica. Fortunately the dark days when Cor- sica resembled a huge battlefield survive only as a terrible memory of the past. To -day we can hardly credit the fact that between the years 1539 and 1729 300,000 people were murdered out of re - to say that at this moment the whole of my congregation are sound asleep it would be hyperbole, but if I say that ono•h.alf are asleep that is no hyperbole, money atm'] a 't -'-vet N .! et4.0 _sj t ad reef .ye tesesetel tee e < . {us they gazed .bit 'the truth.' Icekc"3 uI,g, t _c� ,,;:= w - e u ,,, e: a i r,....1 z t.::re /a 1ii3 dee,, I lie next day the deputation a,*,ain yet revert to "r,.t.te -,f. uoo _e ,v .. t-.,;,, i,.e earnest yoaiig face ,• caped to say that the niini:-.ter need nc,t Laura .eft t--@ eagent, °e'-uSTii°.-1 er) LA' .i; r"e 4 t""J,;i,'J t . . eek Vl.<.<I Yta3'U �(;xpl5in technical terms. '1'1!f: people lodgings and rung eii,a.ce. •cr t`.0 a :• rr r:g ,Le ,'' would learn thn.ir nme:tr,ing from a die - lady. Thst ar,'nr.si s•:;y y reads her en ,s_•_, Ise essy see to toy was ru',t, tiorrry.•=P,oehestr'r Herald. pearanre, .:a, u 4 yet. i c::.',:; a v< y great ha - "How much do I 6/se ycu urs ure-1 ,xcat.;',r, i-rr re %,;.ode eyetis a £crveht, Itoax---l-;r,irl:.t children don't all de. Laura. h;.a rt it 7 fa.- a th;n nr:rvincx s it:- vele') info matt teen. Jean -4 know it. daS Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. s v A Praying Church. (Christian Guardian.) The minister may he a man of God, but he cannot do the praying for his congregation. The aggressive power of a church will depend very much upon the individual prayers of its members; and every prayerless or semi-prayerlese mem- KendafT'R )pavias Cure PORTAGE RIVER, N.B., March g '06. "1 am using your Spavin Cure and can say there is nothing to be compared with it," Gilbert Mururall. Cures: Spavins Tborop hpin Curb Splint Ringbone Sores Swellings S"trsins Bruises and all Lameness sr a bottle -6 for $5. Our great beefs " Treatise on the Horse "—free from' - dealers or as Dr. 5.1, KENDALL CO., Enosburg Falls, Vermont,!l.S,A BUTTER IN CASKS. •a BOXES NOT WANTED -LESS COLOR AND LESS SALT. J. B. Jackson, Canadian commercial agent at Leeds, England, writing horns, says that Canadian butter shipped to the north of England markets should be sent in casks. Practically every dealer makes this suggestion: "Box packing has so long been asso- ciated i ted w ith inferior butter mthe north of England that Canada's present system of sending butter to this country in boxes is simply ruining her chances of making any decided impression on the large imports of continental and otter foreign butters. In fact, it is said that for this reason alone Australia's at- tempts to compete in the north of Eng- land markets in box -packed butter have not been so successful as expected." The reason is not far to seek; the north of England is the stronghold of the Danish butter trade. Two-thirds of all the Danish butter imported into England is received from special butter steamers at Newcastle -on -Tyne, Hull, Cools and Grimsby, and immediately on , being landed is distributed by fast ex- press trains on the different railroads to the various centres. Canadian butter able would appeal much more to the public in the north of England if it were not so "highly colored" It should be made as near approaching a very pale straw color as possible, and should not be salted more than one-half as much as is Canada. ♦,• Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. ♦-• Knew Neither Nurse Nor Baby. "What a. bright little thing!" exclaim- ed the society woman, patronizingly cooing at a baby out for an airing in the park. "Whose little one is this?" "Yours, ma'am," replied the nurse. "I'm the new nurse that ken yistherd'y." -New York Press, ' ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, eta. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold: ydruggists. • Why He Got Degrees. ' Woodrow Wilson, President of Prince - tan, was deploring the promiscuous giv ing of honorary degrees. "Our universities have learned of late," he said, `to distribute honorary . degre les judiciously. But in the past--" He smiled. "Well, in the past I met an uncouth person at a dinner, and, being told by an acquaintance that lie had three de- ' grees, I asked why it was. "'Well,' said my friend, the third was given him because he had two, the sec• i and because lie had one, ,end the first t because he had none.'i'rovid.enoe I Journal. _ •a• Catching the Sunday Worm. Minister (meeting small boy on Sun -- day afternoon carrying a string of fish) -Johnny, Johnny, do these belong to you? Johnny Y-e•s, sir. You see, that's what they got for chasing worms on a Sunday. -Philadelphia Inquirer. ber will be a source of weakness. But then -we fear many, who complain that the church is not a praying cburoh, them- , selves spend more time in groumbling than in praying. It is so easy for a sinner to grumble and so hard, for a sin- ner to pray; and, by the way, it should be true, that it le hard for a saint to • grumble and easy for a saint to pray. Let us quit our complaining, and get down upon our knees. We are persuaded that the great cure for the ills of the church is to be found in constant and• full communion with our Lord. True, there are prayers that simply tell the Lord what IIo ought to do, but such praycrts are vain. True prayer y r brie Ks men into direct contact with the infin-; ito purity of God, and humbles man into the dust; but, out of the duet he rises, a purer man, one who has power withGod and men. This c ::mmu nion is ' t 1 not a matter of privilege alone, but a real necessity to true spiritual life, Tho man who talks with Gell will walk with God. The man who walks with God, will not stoop to meanness or @ishonor; he will not, he cannot, he :1 bare and fruit- ' less tree, but God will work through hint to make the, kingdom come. Saw itis Way Clear. A Leesville physician, who called re- cently to attend a wealthy stockman who had a pain in hi} side, diagnosed the tate as appendicitis, secured the pa- tient's permission to operate next week, and then went home anti wrote to Den- ver for an automobile price list: Denver "Two -pun ten, ar:a] I ratito-o ye- ]'u' ©V•'r" f; �" L ;; ::,s `x ., i r,`,uLrnZ i,n'in,es-s t',- of tl:d'nn ti. e r e -w mp% Post. er owe me less," la::: tr.e t.' mono,1,4.14.. ,;,r'! seen; ,,c': e, Qui 1'.e teNit fy131iy Ctttl y." !i u. iJ -'S ,,Q , n . � : l.:rf,3 __.._. _' "Isere are three l;t?or.']s. I " Jrg ma" `off: i p,c- {, r r ut "•..a oIl t''.s. d .Fi`Ce t of the change and my coffee m:nrrtdiate y ' --o,; , - ei,.,(41 to ?Ave ex sic, tl,»t:�nen A I f g x r lt..r rl .c .t�`dq<ar IA al,ns nlir r.:r, tiler ;ray her lodger a comfortable I,reakfact� �. I AGE The woman obc e3 a.,'l s ora sat before' ti,o,FENC - ,•,. g r � �f c I t ;a ria*,, 1 Without removing her L6Vilat, .card hastily drank a cup of eoffs-o, a.o 04- morsel of breads and then, feeling nOrr,s. :~"o roan can L-'4 a to shine iii s,List i ?fade of Hish Carbon Wire, --Well peeve it to you. COII,I:D-net crimtle9. Tills what refreshed, put the mask of a cheer- nIee* Ire can say nothing and make it makes it r.ut stronger in tervtce, It store taut fainted WHITE over heavy NI countenance over her sorrowful sound interesting.'X Ill S P A. G W` t IL. L >p itc M C t COMPANY. LI I I C' ILLO. ASK YOUR DEALER FO Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Sissngtk Princess Bayous Lisle For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lambe' Wool sad Silk Tips All Wool Pine Hosiery Manufa.tured for the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, 'HAMILTON, ONTARIO. • IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING In three and six-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pur- poses, inside walls of summer houses, refrigerator plant', etc. GET 0178 PRICES. 11,1,:x,.' idA_a:i:i, The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited HULL • • CANADA " ageitolee in all principal titles. "' WEAR,BE galvenirtng-rush proof. ICxperlentred dealer* to ersot it, Leads alln bales 200 s in merit. Get illustrated booklet and 1007 prices before bi t ItMerviilat. Toa+ozit•n Montreal* Sts. 41011.0.7f/leiiisais►+M�