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The Wingham Advance, 1907-06-27, Page 6TRIAL POR LIFE Mr. Jones knelt down 1,y his si4ta, +tad - began to-xamine his condition, I ;este, While Ruth, In .an egatoteal reamer, re t •t+ a a ; t C`c s :.z5. Otte counted dhs first fiyt:ip,#f:n3s o£ ?las at-i';ate sn .,kJs tack !;z situ rte, Madam." .te▪ te, ei teeter gest, sweetly: "'Captain Tintgsen, the lesov1d has re- ported eta, with abet ;~tistice I know not, it prat sinner, bit .this I would sway to vel:, that there is mere)* for the greatest. V -t' tit' ele►t ,,mce that is Deft yt'n in malting reetitrttion, so far ranseis- "It seems a eaeo " 1es, yes, it wee el tee e > , pared it. eneeel Teetesen, enity. { . 4 , " Iw1M estern ern e te, - ee.,: ' ` entre era tett. .:>.l i'. ;.^ t: the laid the e^ ^ • •2 3a : :> , _ , .r,:3 in at. htirryirg ever :e tee :lege ttesnet de:trete:t e N:s 1 liee:st3:,_, :u^ _ W r ; Staten d t ° e r : ~d'e , r.• teen:. 'bringing 1 e to here ^ - - , sett ,.. ,"� • a n . O ``a• at>'.9 neer '1.:4213 was eon T R+ T, 1.t 1 'With ,t' e a 2 ', e s e teen, hes t e • ♦moi * " v;""‘i. a t:lt'c's.,.ti 1 alt. e> i a: ▪ sen:, 117. t-;,tt, e a:1::, a...'. res see e etto the alar:Tier ete-xate3 c re- e te'ete +, i n ,e e'4'� tri, the . i y ... ..d regertt•l sr::,ter tett,arts 1 c reg. tete le a.'"; , l :.ka'gettget n e r lying k xterele.l, in a deezeist eseettedagenze Tkee a .te stet," C ‘,'"edit Da e3' t rt: '.r. hath the Cold l)r far. e j a'- 0, ' i'. c d into hie f aeo, felt his F ec them 'x ^�a ' Zlearreve:._. t...,, ehen ''.-y arrive: nen ..,, C a .,i; *:r alis Ce r to the eager the eteeeetnan. .t*'.se, t1-=:et:it:tee or the byst,arders "Take teat filer" t3 in deetest , etsett.: that. e.- that. she a@2. rotx t s': r: u i ll:e scents to fie stetting, fast." saaspeet le: elf" h, l : ° ° :3s-; 'Cell the tl:.ete'r wro,e a prescription, band, * said ir. donee se ' r.'" nn :,a ewes ateai: a the ik'eng chemist's as - "Mel red" trine Etette tn e se -rata over to tic eltep to make it ,ip.i "lie charges, et „a tette: meet etteattent ' to ; L'i this wee x r e ed aa`d 'itlminlste:ell reason, mteent: ! ,3 apa`r't :.':r; 1,aeli t' -e^ the sufferer scenes& to be teael r:. ill dinner; he was t raena ttftet et , -:' eke vv i. and before leaving T Elaea tie, 1. , a ettere ore you, sir?" said the neves, le the effect of stry: r. c. Yen ye-, treee. ala netting the l-etdeid.. • i fret tort krow! tile, dotemrl &lector! =r 1 dying'!" ex -entree,' Thugsen, turn- ine his eyes, wild with excitement, upon t' rayon _au.. If he has taken strge.nin.e, I eaur:>;E 17.`- 4 , _; t;,,; certainly not; far from it,' gene how it could hare ant intro t n est tee. Dr.. Sent, telling the professional - soup, unless—eh, my Lerd:" sect t cv t Hie. Ruth, sinking into her chair. and ce t - -- j •5; yeti feel equal to giving an ac- ing her face with her lards :es a see -S2 ::at set s ,t:tae:: of illness?" inquired piston of the truth for dee car-_: -e, e. .a�.. ,ate. glanced into her mind. e,, MI I in any danger of "Officer, do your duty," saia the ' era- t ` t sail liugsen, turning again to let, coldly. The policeman advanced, v ara e :agar.. an. � 4 • I y no means, my good friend," said Ruth. he fleeter. She held up her hands depre^ati sly, j ,.Can vcu'give us any account of your saying: < _ "ess?" peraisted the magistrate. "Oh, do not remove me from this room. t ,�.£s- my wife and I had a quarrel. stay anI am d nate him. I Ile is wi 1 notnd; lea m e I, e';;Ie prepared the soup; I ate it, and im- will „ ' • mediately sickened, She, poor, erring "If you please, sir. I can take the k ccr azure "Confined in assne now?' room upstairs." woman into custody, and keep her in "Keep this room all the same;' urges the For I chief.aid Thugsher en, whost ehop ng for his do more Leis - h "Very well; see that she does not elude € own life, felt anxious that Ruth should you and make her escape," said Jones. I lx kept in confinement, lest she should And the policeman told Ruth that she * in executi::n her resolve to inform was his prisoner and must not leave •fi'-in`t him. the room and then he took up hie pest- ! "Are you willing to make oath to all at the door. sen have said. inquired the magistrate. Hon"He seems easier. Don't you think he - "Yes, for it is the truth," answered mayget over it,sr," said Ruth, urn'e's' Those:, who seen after fell into herri- ng lenge: • le eonvulsiens thee'lasted fifteen nen- "Impossible her hands. 1 ti tes and left him 1_ ing extended with - "Impossible to tell, ma'am. It will be of I out sense or motion. lifeanddeoth• vere .The le every nan tb1 e tesersam 1�l "I warn you, Dr. Scott. that if you obliged to administer are eerribly ex -1 flunk this man in extremis, you should hausting," said the catiti us chemist. , inform him of his condition, that he may As if to prove his words true, Thu;• i de ow it when called upon to make his sen was again seized with frightful con- t deposition, said the maturate. vulsions. His face was black, and hist'Sri, when the patient is in extremis, frame horribly distorted. I will tell him so; until then, and while ,. there is the slightest possibility of say - Oh, Heaven, bow dreadful. Had you 3 tai? life it is my to encourage not better send for more advice?"plead- i him ' „ duty p edana nth, weeping and wringing her I teen, 'who wasnowtaxing all his medi- "Y shall, If this continues, to sake my- Lal skill for the er. Breakfast for the help watchersof the or u'warriv- ed from the pastry cook's, and inter- rupted further conversation. A cup of coffee, a muffin and an egg were sent up to Ruth. The policeman took them in. therefore, see the. preptsety t ye n • log kept in restraint c nti the eff.•.r can he invest gate' s -` e< :s• "But I ani innocent; inee:C. Iart. sir. self from the burden of a sole respon- sibility; but it is just as well to tell you that no one can do more for him than I am doing now," said Mr. Jones, preparing another dose. It was admin- istered and the patient again sunk into "How is Captain Thugsen now?" ine . the quietude of exhaustion. i euired Ruth, as he entered the room. . The night was now far advanced. By • "I am forbidden tohold any converse - the orders of Mr. Jones, who took upon ) tion with you. mum,"replied the police- . himself the direction of affairs, the f mar, setting down the tray and leaving house was closed up. The chemit's as- j the oom. Puth was abandoned to solitude they• and the shop boy eat nodding in: And the adjoining parlor, to be ready in ease and intolerable suspense. Troubles seem - they were wanted. The policeman leaned''' -1 gathering thicker and thicker over against the frame of the communieat. t her head. Her sorrows seemed more than ing door and dozed upon his watch. lir, any human creature could bear. She Jones and poor Ruth sat, the one on the fully understood, now how it was that right and the other on the left of the Ler husband had taken the poison, bed. which he must have prepared for herself; now, madam, and when the hour comes The quiet of the house was presently and awful gratitude to God for her al- I will send an officer to let you out," interrupted b the wild ro-t miraculous deliverance from the said the governor, leaving the cell and fell into the most frightful convulsions, for the man that she still Ioved, despite Nelen they were let y midnight are worth more than six after turning black in the face, foaming at his crimes and cold-blooded villainy, and into each other's eyes, and then poor, that hour." the mouth, throwing his body into most f-:ar for the consequence to herself and suffering nature overcame for an m- "Nonsensel Two hours of sleep after horrible contortions, sometimes in his children should Thugsen die, persisting stent, all her heroic resolution, andt you're called in the morning are worth rs y.tu can, for any wrong you may have e manne'.l end then (atut for mercy to Him with whom time and space is as as nthin;. and sin.'ere repentance the are condition of pardon" "I minuet! t'li, I cannot!" exclaimed tee wretched man, falling into the most fru thtfol raving of remorse and &s- pin . It was long before, the united efforts •taf the physician and the magistrate e.'uht seethe his anguish. "How many hours have I to live?" was then the question of the fast sink- ing man. You may survive until morning; yet I would advise you to attend at once to any worldly business that you may have at heart so that your last mom- ents may be entirely given to the care of your soul,"said the physician, solemnly. `` "Then let every one leave the room except the magistrate, who will hear my statement and the doctor, who will reduce it to writing;' said.. Thugsen, in a feeble voice, The chamber was cleared as he de- sired. A small table was drawn up beside he bed; a lighted lamp, a. copy of the Holy Scriptures and writing materials were placed upon it; and the physician and the magistrate seated themselves beside it. The magistrate duly administered the onth; the doctor prepared his paper and pens; and Robert Thugsen, in a feeble voice, often sinking into utter faint- ness, commenced his statement. CHAPTER XXXIV. We must now return to Cassinovo and his devoted wife, whom we left in their Tway to the prison. On entering again its glomy portals, the governor, instead of conducting his prison to the clean, light and airy cell he had occupied before his condemna- tion, led him through the intricate pas- sages of the prison untl they reahced the ward of the condemned cells that flank the press yard_dark, dreary, de- solate region, where so much guilt and remorse, terror and despair, ay, and oven innocence and resignation, had entered to suffer and left to die. This cold -water starch gets ironing -day over quicker, with less wear on the ironer's muscles and far less on the starched pieces. Gives a beautiful gloss, Needn't b© boiled -yet cannot stick, It's a starchyou'll like. T se t r 1Z t f03 Why Our Hearts Go Out to Andy. (Minuet Irving In I,esile'a Weekly.) A Eon of ;Sootlaud's banks and braes, 110 came Items the sera, Anil soon the world began to hear Gf Andrew Carnegie, But when in 'l'lttsburg's murky town Ho made his golden rile, And sailed away to take a, rest In Britain's bonny isle, Did he forget this land of ours, Where dollars grow so handy? Au, no! and that's the reason Why Our hearts go out to Andy. Tho locomotive- engineers I•icavo cause to Mees his lame, Anti colleges and libraries Perpetuate his fame, He speaks for universal peace ' nem inountain-top to wave, And never Sails to well :maid The gallant and the brave. Prom frozen watches of polar ice To deserts hot and sandy, Ito makes the world it better place— Our .hearts go out to Andy. Whore molten steel like water flows, The flaming foundries write The story of its charities Upon the skies at night, 'And means in his praise will fill The capital of coke, Till Pittsburg furls forevermore Its bannerets of smoke. All hail the laird of iSkibo, then! Ile may not bo as dandy, nut he's a generous gentleman-- • I Our hearts go out to Andy. r ! •.ar What Sir Boyle Would Say, Before one of times the governor if •Sir Boyle Roche were still alive he paused, instrted a key which grated ought again take occasion to remark harshly in turning the lock and conduct - under the so long as Ireland remains silent ed the prisoner into the gloomy cell deaf to hereeries1—Boston Herald.land will remain whence he was doomed never to issue forth except to mount the scaffold. This was the thought that seemed to press the life from out their hearts. The judge, in pronouncing sentence, had forbidden them to hope. But the Minaret% Liniment Co., Limited. kindly governor, seeing the shrinking Gents—I clave used your IvIINARD'S of their natures at this crisis, and think- 'LL"1'I11iEI3'F fee my family and also in my ing, perhaps, that a single grain of hope stables for years and consider it the might prop instead of poisoning them, best medicine obtainable. said: Yours truly, "Keep up your heart, sir; take corn - ,ALFRED ROCIIA �V man en- ters e knowwhen� , ,cit, ma'am, I ters one of thes places he thinks it is Proprietor Rox'ton Pond Hotel and Liv - all up with him in the world; but Lord cry Stables, bless you, it isn't no. No one inexperien- ced in the ways of courts and prisons would think it, but really about one- half the prisoners who are condemned — -----•--�, to death have their sentences commuted, No Offence. and some get pardoned out right; so hope on to the last sir. While there's life First Stranger (on train) Do you there's hope, you know, ma'am:" ever quarrel with roue wife? And so saying, Mr. Browning sat his' Second Stranger—Never. iron lamp upon the stand and looked ' First Stranger—Have any trouble around upon the cell. 1 with the hired girl? It was smaller, closer and darker than ; Second Stranger—Not me. the one Cassinove had formerly occupied I First Stranger—Don't your children and the narrow bedstead, stand and; worry you at times? chair were constructed of the rudest k Second Stranger—No, indeed.. materials. I First Stranger—Say, I don't like to Prom utter exhaustion, Laura sank in- , call you a liar, 'but -- to r Stranger—Oh, governor tI1' a that's at the Second Stea r—O all right. the chair,and looking g ,b^h with beseecing eyes, said: t • Pm a bachelor.—Oilieago News. "How long may i be permitted' to re- e rosin with my husband this evening, ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT sir." "Until the usual hour of locking up, Reinovos all hard, soft or calloused lumps madam," replied Mr. Browning in some and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, surprise at the question. curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, Laura sighed deeply. She had hoped ; sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, upon this trying occasion that she might , etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War - be permitted to stay longer. ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure' But the prison rules were very rigid. ever known. Sold by druggists. "I will leave you with Mr. Cassinove a.0. Best Sleep of All. "I see that an eminent physician de - 40•11 y e wa tossing and the i, n 1 groaning of the patient, who presently snare struger:inti in 3:er heart, with grief ocking tee door ie !rum. claves that two hours of sleep before f alone the looked fierce agony nearly throwing himself in his charge against her. And these from the bed, and ever, as the women-in and anxieties for herself and her tarn relaxation of the nervous tension loved ones were mingled with others, no permitted him to speak, breaking into less acute, for Ferdinand Cassinove and the fiercest accusation against Ruch, or his unhappy wife. The hours that were the most abject entreaties for mercy or to lead them to the scaffold were swiftly for life, passing away; and she, who, possessing "Oh, Jones, for the love of heaven, do a guilty secret, might save him, must what you can to save me. I am not fit not breathe it, because it would send to die Ah, e, you shall 1ra11 her dying husband from his death -bed Oh, Heaven, what tortures! Ah, wretch, this is your doings, and you shall not escape!" Thus he revealed the agony of his body, and the anguish and terror of his sout, until the returning stricture of his throat for a time strangled out both speech and breath. this! pay for to a jail, and indeed, could not divulge it because she was confined under lock and key, and prevented from holding conversation with any one. "'Surely no sorrows were ever equal to my sorrows," cried Ruth, dropping upon her knees beside the bed, burying her face in the coverlet, and praying and s'ibbing by turns. The poor wife and the apothecary beth Meanwhile. as the day waned, the did all they could to relieve and soothe'. shadows of death gathered quickly ar- ound the wretched Thugsen. Medical aid had been unavailing except to amel- iorate his acute suffering. Every suc- ceeding fit of convulsion had been more violent, and followed by deeper prostra- tion. The powerful organization that had held out so Iong against the action the suffering man. But these last con- vulsions were so much more violent and long -continued than any which had pre- long•eontinu•ed that any which had pre- ceded them, and were followed by a fit of such deep prostration, that Mr. Jones could ne long r hesitate to call in addi- tional advice, He went into the adjoining of the poison was beginning to show parlor, and woke up his assistant, say- signs of speedy dissolution. The gray hue of death overspread his countenance, the damps of death condensed thickly upon his icy brow; yet his brain, like that of one dying under the effects of strychnine, was singularly clear. From time to time he spoke as fol- lows: "Where is my guilty wife, Keep her closely confined. Let her talk with none." lie was always reassured and soothed. At Sunset all hope of his life was abandoned even by the physician, who had 'hoped egainat hope." no could no longer, in conscience, with - the nature of her errand, the chemist told hold from the wretched par her that he would Send' his shop boy to tient the knowledge of his true email- r i nbent over him and whispered tion. Ile the next pastry coot. S and clave break „coil r fast Drought for the watchers, gently: And Ruth returned to her seat at the "Captain Thugsen," right of the bed, where she quietly re• nla'lie wildly at flared speaker, pen his eyes, and mated for perhaps an hour, at the erd e „ r "Try to compose ourself and if you Itopartywere die- y y y of which time thew ler l ,, have any`�orldi affairs to ettic- tuxbed by a loud knocking at the street y s door. Mr. Jones answered the knock, and admitted a magistrate, who said that he has come in answer to a message left for him an hour ago. Mr. Jona" conducted Mr. Humphreys, lite magistrate, into the parlor, and hav- ing seen hirer seated, related the fn cis of this poisoning as far as they had come to his knowledge. "The suffering man is now reposing, and I think be had better not be dis- turbed just new. The aunnented woman is also in his room, but in charge of as ing: "You must go immediately and bring a physician—Dr. Clark, if possible. And you must also bring amagistrate. I fear very much that we shall have to get the dying deposition of this unfor- tunate man." Young Benson quickly aroused himself and departed on his errand. Day was dawning as he left the house. Poor Ruth, forgetting that she was a prieaner, got up to open the windows and kindle the kitchen fire to prepare the "breakfast, but the policeman stopped her at the door. And when she explained Laura threw herself upon the neck of more than anything else."—Philadelphia Cassinove and wept, bitterly, crying: Press. "Oh, is there no hope in this world. Oh, that I could die for you, my be- ! loved, my beloved." He pressed her in silence to his bosom. He knew that all words would be vain while her storm of grief was raging. But when it bad exhausted itself and she was more composed, lie seated her be- side himself on the cot, and sought in every way to soothe and comfort her. "Dearest, it is only death at worst, a doom that all must meet in some form or another. And, after all, what mat- ters the form. Mine will be a quick and painless exit. Trusting in the advo- cacy of the Saviour, and the mercy of the Creator, I do not fear death only to leave my Laura about in the world; and if any circumstance could disturb my last hours on earth or follow me to the better land, it would be the thought of my beloved wife, sorrowing without hope in the world. Oh, Laura, take cour- age for my sake." - "I will, oh, I wills dearest. It was poor "You think I am dying!" shrieked the unhappy man, starting up and falling back exhausted. "Life and death are in the bands of God," said the doctor, gently. "You said I would not die." "Nor would you, if the utmost human skill could avail to save you." "Oh, it roust -it must save me. I ant not fit to die, Save me, doctor, cave me." And here followed pleadings of the most ablest terror and anguish of a guilty and cowardly soul on the brink a WILSON'S FLY Ore packet has actually killed a bushel • of 'Mee. — SOLD BY -- ORUCCiSTS, GROCERS ass CEilERflt STORES 10c. per packet, or 3 packets for 23c. will last a whole eoason. • and cowardly in me to weep. I will weep l Fellow Sufferers. no more, A few more hours and all our (Philadelphia Record.) earthly troubles will be over forever; a few more hours and we shall have' "!Excuse me, sir," remarked the weary crossed this dark and rushing river of wayfarer, "but I don't know where my death, and landed on the other peaceful , next meal is coming from. "Neither do shore 'where the tricked cease from I," replied the prosperous -looking indi- troubling and the weary are at rest"" victual. "My cook left this 'morning, "Dearest, do not talk of your dying. too." This is a bitter trial for you, I know; the bitterest, perhaps that a woman could be called to bear; but you 'will have strength given you to bear up and. live." "To live, ah, to live for what? I I aye but you! When you are gone there is no creature on earth whan my lite could make better or happier. No, I earnest live; I feel it in every sinking pulse of my heart and brain. Thsb is Ife'avi n's great mercy to me that " ramie): live. gem, )a see o� , r . n. T ti, t Oh, I will not fail, you over the dark river, belovcl, aid their -••-follow you" They were lakc•rr'tet e'l. The hour of cio..s ug tits prison had v arrjvec na. t.re air •r L ' ' 1 l as rm- not yet 1 . locked and the goes Per, aceon:parsed by the sheriff and under soe:tff, enter -el the cell. Upon steins the pris •rner'a wife present, the sheriff seemed Someaviatt em'barraesed, and sailr "had not the lady butter refire;" The governor turned to hour.. Ana said: "Will you oblige me by laking leave of your husband now .and withelranving:' "No, no. I claim rot: lniilllrr;ent of your promise, Mr. Bre v':ng, to let me stay with hint up to it it last moire nt be- fore closing. Ab, sir, t •• mercy tl r not pre to ine; wit have so Tittle time to ,paw to - of eternity. getber on this earth that every polloezrtan. si tsabil ' The doctor administered as composing is `prloeleessi" pleader, Laura. 1104 tire Woman in hers, 11 Wiruld draught, and theft said, - tLP J' -and . T° ba ootiblstreir t.'j, Accidents tohorses your may happen at any moment. GILT ItIfADY for ensergeneies. Buy a bottle of Fellows' teeming's Essence Pot Lartxenenn ilei t-foeaos Only .150c, a bottle -a and saves - dollars north Of tilts by curing latitttress of every description. At dealers, or from r s fiattoiaat Delug & (*so lar! Co., Limited, soiststRdeb, WHEN A 11IAN'S p?1RTY. Some Suggestions as Set DOWll by a Physician. The luau of forty from the point of view of health is usually the victim of the infernal trinity---ignoranee, careless- ness and self-indulgence. lie owes to thcMe his gross overfeed- ing, his silly habit of inhaling tobacco smoke, his over -:•trained eyes. But at forty much may be done to secure long life if the will be there. In food, do not diet. If anything- dis- agrees eat less of it rather than cut it off. Try to be able to eat and drink any- thing, but in practice exercise a strict. moderation. All injurious habits, all use of alcohol, all over -strain of body and mind should be resolutely broken off. (yet the body, by degrees, into the best physical condition, but never make the Access an absorbing pursuit. • Get within four or five pounds either way of your correct weight for your height. nt hese es "It's simply astonishing the way Si. George's aking Powder has taken hold of my customers." "They say it makes lighter, tastier, finer -grained Biscuits and Cakes than any other they ever used 1" Send for our new Cook-Book—free. Notional Drug & Chemical Co. t3 za of Canada, I.iinited, brontreal. The Army of Industry. There is no better preparation for good citizenship that regular employments -in honest labor, oven if it does not acquire the habit of walking with- head always erect and learn the art of the scientific destruction of human life. Until human nature develops a uniformity of good in- tentions such as mankind has never yet possessed it will always be necessary for the well disposed to maintain an organ- ized force strong enough to prevent vio- lence by the ill disposed, .anti if they fail to do so the penalty will be terrible. But the nation which is content with its own boundaries and has no intent to prey on its neighbors' may safely confine its mili- tary expenditure to a maximum, for it will not be molested.—San Francisco Chronicle. Stag Fd, Colle —and all stomach and bowel disorders. Makes puny babies plump and rosy. Proved r by �0 years' successful use. Ask your druggist for it --- Nurses' and MOUNTS' TreaSII <e —25c.-6 battles $1.25. rational Dan & Chemical Co., Limited 4S Montreal. getesW"etereeetee Marriage the Only Excitement. The average English girl of the upper class starts life hopelessly slack and in- different. In her more or less sheltered easy life she has no particular interests, no opinions, no temptations. The only excitement of her life is her marriage, and even that she takes very mildly.— Ladies' Field. a,m Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. WILL GIVE FIANCEE PRbOF, Wants to Show Her From What She Has Saved Him. There is a man in Pittsburg who will be married in a short while and will oc- cupy the house a few rooms of which he has used during his bachelor days. lie takes the greatest pleasure in showing his intimate friends about the plate and is especially delighted rat the astonish- ment they express when 'his own "den" is reached. Ile has always been a quiet, studious fellow, but ars refitted the room gives the appearance •of the lounging place of a regular rounder. There are racks of long pipes, photographs of ac- tresses are stuck about the chimney glass, a. shelf of beer steins rums all the way arolmd the room and .1c few femin- ine gloves, handkerchiefs and fans are scattered about. "Great Scott, Jack!" the last visitor gasped, "where did you get this outfit and why?" "Bought out a college 'fellow," was the complacent reply. •'Just think Trow pleased that little girl will be when alio sees all this truck and little thinks how much wickedness she has won me away from!"-Harper's Weekly. mtgs. Prairie Scratches and every form of an30nmin teslby Wolford'so lanitary Lotion It never fails. Solds by druggists. Scenery on the flab -Bali Boy. A Special Offer. For the month of June A flee comae in Dress. Cutting and ?il'tk- ing will be taught fir Tea Dollars, including a I'orfeet Fitting Sr's• tem.. You can -ay for leasoSa as you take them, eho Chart will be taught for t3.QO and each of the lessons for $1.00. This otter Is only hood for a short tine. All those wishing to learn, write to -day, ELITE DRESSMAKING SCHOOL cruse Valens. Inetrctetor p, O.tiOX91 .ihunal aAs, o NI -1r. T'LOWERS THAT CHANGE COLORS. Some Go Through as. Many as Three Changes in a Day. "This bed of flowers was blue this morning, and now it is pink. That one was white, and it is now rose, The one by the hedge was yellow yesterday, and today it• is purple." The gardener chuckled delightedly. "I call 'em my fairy flower beds, lna'aur," he said. 'You see, they change color, It's a grand. idea, isn't it? . It gives a. garden such variety." "But I didn't know that any flowers changed their color." "Oh, yes. That bed you first mention- ed is the mutable phlox. At sunrise it is blue, and in the afternoon it is pink. "The one to the right is hibiscus—hib- iscus mutabilis. It goes through three changes in the day, from white in the morning to rose at noon anti to red at sunset. "Tho bed by the hedge is the lantana, The lantana is yellow ono day, orange the next and red the third. Its changes are slow. "There's other flowers, too, that change. There's the cheiranthus cham- eleo, that shifts from white to yellow and from yellow to red. There's the gladiolus versicolor, that's brown in the morning and blue in the evening. There's the coleaea scandens, that moves slowly from greenish white to a deep violet"— From the Now Orleans Times -Democrat. Every city school bras its "dressy" boys who affect the bizarre and the ridiculous with the object of attracting attention, -which, by the alchemy of i egregious self-esteem, they transmute into imaginary admiration, We all know the rah -rah boy. He is the boy who wears the turned -up peg trousers that strike him above the ankle, there- by displaying hosiery that fairly shrieks, Ilis coat is padded to give athletic breadth to his shoulders and a safety pin of familiar domestic design holds the soft collar in piace. Buthis hat . . er that which passes for it hat—is the crowning badge of adolescent, dotage. It's a flabby felt, of any color, but with a section turned up for rakish effect, is set off bythe h l trdtheav whole costume a hat band, whichis a weird and aston- islting circlet of prismatic strata like the crest of a scarlet flamingo.Dansas City Journal. *. r . A Plutocrat on Plutocrats, (Canadian-A:Trerleun, Chicago.} 'one whirling of tithe bream in its to - Vows." The Swot neiromenirors find their raison d'otte in the undue accumulation of wealth by anybody but nom*, and their editors' week consisht cininiy In making life Mournful for tiro bloated peltocrit by their daily abiuhSi lane. And now the gentlemansent here by Hearst to "run" t"hles 'e is htrneolf In the tolls of the law, ebargstl with oonsitan ey do Porn, et inlet. This Ist enough to maker Jim Hawn Lewis 'swap. 4 B y' ;Arlt tot Minard's road tate to other. A SALLOW SKIN means weak blood, general debility, impaired digestion. No one need have these—so long as such an excellent blood and nerve remedy as ADE MARtt REGISTERED. Tablets are to be had. They supply the blood with red corpuscles and re>;tore health, clearing the skin—purifying, the whole sytlem. They build up brain and muscle, and make life well worth living. 50c. a -box -6 boxes, $2.50. Mira Blood Tonic and Mira Ointment are also excellent for blood and skin troubles. TRY them. 41 druggists—orfrom TheChemisls' Co.ajCanada, Limited. Hamilton—Toronto. Twins on the Father's Side. "Two Mormon boys went to school for the first time out in Utah," relates Con- gressman J. Adam Bebe, "and the teach er asked them their names. "'Jahn and William Smith,' the boys replied. "`Alt, then; you are brothers! blow old are you?' "'Each ten years old, mem.' . "'Indeed! Then you are twin's?' "'Please, ma'am," replied one of the boys, 'only on our father's side.' "—Ev- erybody's. s - o Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. •.s Following Suit. "What do you mean hero, by bbg. els." "Bathing suits." "But what —" "They will be abbreviated this year." —Washington Herald. •.O True dignity is really more than a frock coat and a high hat. ISSUE NO. 26, 1907. 1)0al 0OU WAIT 1434112'4310) intsao, PIANO FOR $145? Send for free .lIIded catalogue. If. A. NGrITAI , Or illla, Oat. Lawyer vs. Burglar. The burglar's wife was in the witness box, and the prosecuting attorney was conducting a vigorous cross cxainina- tion, "Madam, you Ira a the wife of title man 1" eyes.), "You knew lie was a burglar when youmarried pini?" ,.Yes." "How did you conte to contract ama- trimoniel alliance with r uch a man?" "Well," the witness said, sarcastical- ly, "I was getting old and had to choose between a. lawyer and a. burglar." The cross examination ended there. -- Sketch. You know bow good Witch - Hazel is—heals cuts and scratches —soothes chafing and skin irritation? "Royal Crown Toilet Soap 47 is just Witch -Hazel and pure VEGETABLE oils. Both a toilet soap and medicated soap—for the price of one. Only son. a cake. 3 for 250. At druggists and stealers everywhere Hard Life on the Stage, The daily prints are not without am- ple warning that life on the stage is, not all plaudits and roses. Those who read understandingly may know it is a hard life, full of disappointments to most of its votaries. There is excitement, it is true, and there -are occasional rewards. But -there is excitement in a runaway with hones or a steamboat explosion and probably an equal proportion of re- wards. While the public must be amused there must be someone to amuse it, but the hard fact of the business is to sup- ply of amusers far exceeds the demand and the majority of stage yearning girls will meet nothing but hardships when they try to embrace histrionic are or its. amusing irandred.—Ifieteulrg 'Diels-' •r0 BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause • for this. trouble, Mrs. M. Sum - in It Sum- mers, Box W. 13 Windsor, Or will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. time chances are it. can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. 4.0 Merely a Learner Yet, Soker—I won $50 from Dings last night playing poker. - JokerWhy, does Icings know how to play poker? Sokor—Not yet.—Lippincott's;- ••fo Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. - 9•A Lady of the Ifouse—"You say you would like me to do a little sewing for you?" I! Your Horse Gels hurl ? If one of the horses should be kicked—cut a knee—strain a shoulder —go lame—have you the remedy at hand to CURE the injury? Kendall's Spavin Cure ought to be in every stable and barn in Canada. It prevents little horse troubles from becoming big ones—and takes away all signs of lameness. With a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure handy, • you are prepared for accidents that may happen at ally time, CROSSBnrr n, Alta., ,Tan. 54 '06 "I have used Taendall's Spavin Cure with great success in many things, such as Barb 'Wire Cuts and Raw Sores." Id. 5. MORRISOt , Don't be without it another day. - Get a bottle at your dealers. $1. or 0 for $5, Our" Treatise On the Horse " tells just what you ought to know about horses, their discuses, and how to cure them. Write for free copy. DR. D. .1. KENDALL CO ENOSBURG r•ALLS, VItRMONT, U.S.A. 35 ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladles Rock Rib and Hercules shoot Hoa Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strengti Princess ERYPthul Lwa For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lame Wool sad Silk Tips Ail Wool nee 'foolery Manufactured far the Wholesale Trade by rho CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTINO CO,, LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO, IMPERVIOUS 511 BATHING In three and six-foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining put- poses, inside Wards of summit kbuses, refrigerator plants, -Ito. . SST OUR PRICES. The - . B. EDDY CO.lid Y i��. lW,� i� r'Huu4 CANADA _ . Agell0ie/ Ig ail