The Wingham Advance, 1907-09-12, Page 614.4*•••••••mososoreemseas.....0..4".4.41..1.4.4.4*****04•4*•••••••/44•4.4,
Cupid TriesAgain
-•••••Inn•
' knocked st the doer ine1 announeed tbett
• dinner Wan ready. Mrs, Fano, therefore,
,eapreee, 6,01•44•01•11111111
SECRET
MIXED BATHES.
was obliged to return toIlie sitting. T OUE3LES
room, her annoyance aud embarrass- S IN II
'Pant Pesition Of Yoting MOther Afte
Vaccination.
r
molt increasing every moment, yet not ile•vo YQn Qn Sara° Part Of Your holla gOrer
or ere eon or oczenroes tch. whe
paat,e
tethe). A curlews mistake recently Oeciarred
liking to emelt foolishly prudish.
"There ii no use in waiting longer,"
said Sir Frederic, coming to Snot her;
"the hest train le in, and our .friends
from ie estze ot others, yet asuscs yet:hour$
and houro ot pain oodinoonvoutenola at the hospital at Amiens. Franc*. Two
Itse, doe toverlook thleceratortinetactethat ydung tvemen held been there. One had
Zamondt i daily miring Just stunt Miami° given birth to a boy and the other had
casee ea yours! It hetet) skin diseases, ulcers.
1 ea r worm and sorer: due to given birth to a girl. Their babies were
have not arrived. We must envy ourblood P Zan:L.130k Co., Toronto, taken front them to be vaccinated. After
et ists
obson. e
dinner without them." for tree trial box. seeding stamp. All Korea the vaccinatiun the babies, in their SW,a4.-
' "I ant quite tuteadregg
sy," returned Mrs. Ista soil ) coines box.
r I dling clothes, were returned, to theit
Foxe, taking her place; "X fear they
I have met with some accident. Can X
"We must semi to the towa—that'i
telegraph to Blebo Castle?"
i eight miles off—for a teelgraph," said
"I levee eivea up attempting, to under- Fame to() anxious to avoid any top e that ! the waitress.
stand Mrs. Faae. I leave her to you."
The truth wee that Mra. Fano woe by
no means incensolanle for the departure
of the irreeititible beronet. 116 had lat-
terly seem:fled a. tone of deepairing dom.
'Hon that annoyed her, and yet she
searcely Itnew how to cheek it; and, on
hearing of hie projectea visit to Edin-
burgh, remarked, thet it Wa5 a. pity he
should take the trouble of returning to
$t. Guthberts merely for a day or two,
when Mrs. Ileyley and herself would be
leaving so soon.
The time hang heavily, however. Mrs.
Fara) was uneasy, fearful of the future,
and. infinitely annoyed with heraelf for
the irritation anti dietress Garrington's
relvoitaey of her husbarel caused her. Had
he urged a divoreet :he woul1 uo doubt
have rejected the seggeatiou; but to be
implore(' to Neste/7 herself upon another
by the only one wile In an theee years
had isapressetl Issr imagination, her
hoarttano, not her heerteenhe could not
really be in love with the ineomprehen-
sit , • O irringtont
:his motel it was quite a relief to
...e A nate from Miss Onslow.
"Deareet Mrs. Fanea' she wrote, "if
you can eparts time, I wish you would
agree to the following little plan which
ray unele has suggested. Ile wants you to
see a most lovely bit of Highland &mu-
erte about half -way between this place
and Perth. It is not so well known as
othter places, but he thinks '.ou would
enjoy it. If ;you will start by the ladj
train, chine -mg at Perth for Fintdass
reel, yell will reach it about five, and
we will meet you. There is a nice homely
little inn where we eatt dine and. sleep,
then the net day we can ramble about,
look at the ruins—there are ruins, too—
and either stay another night there or
return to Perth. We go on to idare
burgh, and. you can go back to St. Cuth-
berts. Praywrite at once. If I do uot
receive a speedy reply, I shall conclude
you. ba.ve started for London, and go on
direct for Edinburgh, es I have seen Fin-
darroch. I was so glad to hear Mrs. Bay-
ley ie so much better. We will meet in
London at all events.
"Ever your most loving,
Violet Onslow.
"P. S.—You will think mo a goose;
but do write kindly. I sometimee think
you don't care a straw for me, though
I love you so muob."
"Poor Violet! she really is a goose,
but I must gratify her," said Mrs. Farm.
laughing as she finished reading this
effusion aloud, "I ohould like to see this
Highland Paradise. But on Thursday
we wore to have begun our journey."
"That is of no consequence," said Mita
'Bayley, briskly. "Saturday or Monday
will do as well, and you will be the bet-
ter for a eharese. You are looking ill—
deeidedly
"I don't quite like leaving you."
"Pray do not trouble about me; you
can eeaecely travel without Kermp,
"Of course I can." intenested Mrs.
'ane; "I am no helpless fine lady, in-
capable of moving without a maid. Kemp
shall stay with you. I will write at onee
te Violet and Bay I will meet her. We
cen get off late on Saturday and stay
the night in Edinburgh. I must ine.ke
haste, for afre. Tasalie Morton said she
wauhleeil fer me to drive with her. Oh,
there m a mile for Sir Frederic, and an-
other peetseritit. 1 ee. I am to give it
or prat it fro him."
would lead up to fotbid) su jt.
a, meat. wa.; very auxy, ni Mrs. Fame Was silent, and dinner pro-
be lu town. She eepteinen her intentiest ehpirito, and did all he could to arouse New Zealand flax is one of a number
•••••••••••••••••.....4
••••••••••••••.m.
hte aseertain positively what dear olte e"th'',1. jrSWEEPS Or VALUE,
tO Freaeric seemed in wild
of wild weeds that yield their gatherers
a joining etiss Onslow and her unele ,s"mranion. At laet the cloth was
great wealth, says the Scientific Anierb
the tier after to -mon -ow. This etatted "‘v."nA,:oti need not leave the can.
"N" s v This flax, the strongest known,
a safe Ihenie for couverseetton. etee ,; a„ rows wild in niarsiles. When it is cub
cwliascrimIsis; doei n :11(..Lav eat In-• s ;n:thllottgii eo ottfr e oaftf 00e1,1,c, e ."
"Oh, wsvdr mind!" :said Mrs. Fame,
kindly at lnaOnly; "It would be very bad, no
"She is wonderfully' fond of you." eaid
Carrington. "1 never '33.‘v 4t1Fklk""ikt.l; W01; will ring whoa x. want
show the same alumna ef d.'.to
retie rose and walked to the
another. as she does."
fireplace i • ai
"She is a iealons, thoutra." he-
as tho waitress left them
plied Mrs. Fane. "She is always aecusing esena.
me of coldness and. indifferenee. I had
a
"I am infinitely distressed about Vico
a note from her this morning aaking ' iss,e she exclaimed. t can 1lave
to join her and her uncle at a plaeo agptemg.de
called Findarroeh on Thursday, anti she "Pon't you think that wee may let
that question rest that Y
begs me in a postscript to write kindle,- nowwe are
to'"-"
alone?" said Morton, coming over and
"What is the mune of the place?" standing, near her. "The moments axe
Mrs. Fano took the uoto from her. presiotes. I:et me enjoy the bleased
pocket and referred to it.gitsam of happiness you have been gra.-
"Yea Findarroeh; look, there is her
ce
cionsly eleased to grant. You canret,
postscript; doestet she write a pretty splItareeely,a, in mac!" the onfidencyou have
hand?"
a little undeedied; but she "I de not understand what yea are
make some lucky fellow a eharrninnift, talking aloeut„ Sir Frederic," haugetily.
wife one of these days."
e; *trine- is tee altesard, dearest, most
"I trust she may find a geed lanseesee, . el:arm:ma liewillering (.4 wom.m," ho
with a sigh.'il into& 'els eyes glittering with a sort of
"Ls Morton to be of the party O" :,itaa:esee eaultatien. "I am here by y our
"I don't know: I dal stet ask veur own blessed,
Their walked ea SOI:Ir? paZZ,I, ZLI,-ezit,..las, that have lift -
Suddenly Mrs. Farm eestaitoted: eon • tai zees areal ole deaths of deapair to
want to get en to Stir -deg to-eledd. ez'e wean ries:ere I never dared to 1 c.pe
must not lose the tat) train; they have'. fare Do not meek me with assumedin-
? I era a .
taken off the biter train for the wieter." differenee. desperate man"
"I have twenty minutes yet," sai..Y1 "I have made r.ppointment w7th
' vote' said Mrs. Fara, stepping back, her
heart sinking within her, yet kesp'3,3 a
brave front, "You are under seal ex-
traordinary mistake. I have never -welt.
was faithful to my word? ten you or any man a line thet would
"I will not see him, Colonel Carring- entitle you to use this tone to me."
ton," her eyes filling with tears. ..4,•,Why "What, have you turned coward? Will
11° • you let paltry fears hold you bate: tram
should. I distress myselt and him:.
cannot care for reunion nowt It is too the happiness you were. ready, two days
Intel" ago, to give and to share?" ..be oriel"
"I can venture to swear to you, ,on
his behalf, that if, after hearing hun
plead for himself, you still think cora.-
pieta separation better for your h.appi-
ness, he will assist you to obtain it."
"I cannot understand you," cried Mrs.
"Pray enclose it," eel" lira. Bayley,
wheel) betties vrers knit in deep thought,
"and a lima to seey you aro going away.
I don't, want him moping here, on my
handed'
A eltade of annoyance crossed ,Mze.
Feria's inee as rhe sat down to write.
'Do =Ike your opiate properly af-
feetionete to that poor girl," said Mrs.
Bayley, "she le quite devoted to you."
tIlahnti Areyou turning sentimental?"
cried Mrs. Fane, seribbling away rapid. -
13"..
She hed ecarealy finished wben her
o servant eame to say that Mrs. Les-
lie Morton was waiting, but would not
leave her carriage.
no Carrington, "and ca.n wade :sere ..
angle of the Links to the station. How
shall we meet again? Will you tell
your husband when you see him that I
"Do you mean to deny your own let-
ter which I have here," press; mg lis 1 or No. 2 is not the medium size as
hand against his breast, "in which ou grown in Western or Southern Ontario
say, for I know it by heart, Dearest, 1 r
n 1907, but the medium size in an or-
3
will be at Finderroch aboat jive on dinary season. There will, therefore, be
Thursday. I shall come quite alone, a large number of apples that will be
inothers, who went away with them.
Soon afterward one of the mothers
returned to the hospital in tears. Her
child was a boy, but on returning home
she discovered that the ranee had hand.
ea her a girl. She insisted on her baby
being returned, to her.
A scene of great vonfasion occurretl.
las nobody knew the address of the
other mother. .At loot, toward nightfall,
the other mother arrived, greatly mit-
, ed, complaining that she had been
given a boy in mistake for her girl
baby. The change MIS duly executed
and the two mothers went away happy.
• •
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft'or calloused lumpe
end blemiehes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc. Save iltiO by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by druggists.
tivated it dwindles and its fibere become
brittle and valueless.
Indian hemp grows wild, and out of it
hasheesh; or keef, is made. Keef looks
likes flakes of chopped straw. It is
smoked in a pipe; it is eaten, on liver; it
Is drunk in water. It produces an in-
tense, a delirious happiness, and among
Orientals it is almost as highly prized as
beer and whiskey with us.
The best nutraegs aro the wild ones.
They grow throughout the Malay archi-
pelago,
But the raost valuable weed. of all
these wild growths is the seaweed, The
nitrate beds of South America, which
yield something like $05,000,000 a year,
aro nothing but beds of seaweed de-
composed.
Cures Spavins
The world
wide success of
Iterendrsaravin
Cure has been
won because
this retuedy
eitn—and does
—cure Bog and
Bone fipavIn,
Oarb, Splint, Ringbone, liony.Growths,
Swellings and Lameness.
Mravonn, ONT., May as .06.
"I used Kendall's Spavin Cure
on a Bog Spavin, which cured it
completely." A. G. MASON.
Price $t--6 for $8. Accept no substitute.
The great book—"Treatise on the liorse"
—free from dealers or 04
Dr, KINSALL CO., Fnasbutg Fails, Fermat, USA.
.4140.1......•111•111111•••=.6101.0•••
FRUIT CROP.
The reports indicate that there will be
a large quantity of very small apples,
othervii.se fairly good. Shippers should
not forget that there is no lowering of
the standard and that the size for No.
Fane, with much peasion. "You show
gether. Believe me I look fa. we . 1 to marked No. 2 or even No. 3 far no other
and we shall have a happy tune to -
so much sympathy with the one trial ot
my life, and yet you would give me back our meeting with as much joy an
do. You shall have no reison to cad reason than that they are too small to
Imlay for a higher grade. The Fruit
me cold. 911 else when we malt. Ever pectors have already recommended
ed me?"
to the man who has scorned and reject -
your own, Gertrude Pane. P.S.--'Is this prosecution. of some shippers who have
offended in this particular.
we meet in London, that is, if you per- loving enough to please your jealous
"Will you hear my explanation when
A. McNeill,
u.s
mit me to see you, and will you believe heart?' Could man desire a more rap- Chief, Fruit Division.
that I would. give my life to save you turosummons?"
from Buffeting?' "Those are my words, certainly," said
He spoke with intense feeling, and Mrs. Fane, "but not addressed to you,
taking her hand in both his own, pressed nor, I am certain, do you believe
it almost painfully, looking into her face meant them for you."
' 'Do you mean, then, to avow your
then, letting her hand go, he turned
beyef that I am a villain?" Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.:
sharply and struck off across the Links
I do. You know my life, my ideas Dear Sirs —I can recommend your
towards the station at a rapid rate.
with a curiously imploring expression•
A WELL-KNOWN MAN
Entertainment at Esperanto.
Everything was done in Esperanto—
the songs, admirably rendered by a local
choir, the secretary's statement, the
presidential address, the speeches by del-
egates of various nationalities, and to
all the miseellaneoua audience every
thing was perfectly intelligible. The
Mayor of Cambridge, a local business
man, whose life, I imagine, has not been
given to linguistic studies, made a speech
in Eperanto; the Mayoress, with an au -
cent less sternly British, followed, hhu;
the secretary of the congress, whose
working days are passed in Capel Court,
spoke Esperanto as if he had never spelc!
en anything else; Colonel Pollen, the
vice-president, delivered his remarks in
Esperanto of a sonorous elocutionary
quality. We sang "God Save the King"
—"Garda la regon Di"—in Esperanto;
to -morrow we shall assist at a represen-
tation of "Boks kai Coks," and another
day we are to have a reading of "Bar -
dol kontrau Pickwick."—From an ac-
count of the Esperanto Congress in the
Standard.
It was a curious novel sensation to
Ales. Fars to find berself traveling alone
-without attendant or companion of any
kind. She rather enjoyed the little ad-
venture, and the uninterrupted reverie
and self-examination in which she was
able to indulge. The long delay at Pertk
she found tiresome, for a fine day was
outside, clear and crisp, witla the first
frostiness of October, and. the ladies'
walting-rom was a dismal dungeon. Pa-
tienee and a &mutational novel helped her
through the interval. She was begin-
ning to feel rather lonely, however, and
anxious to see the welcoming faces of
her friends, when she got into the train,
which travelled leisurely ou a single line
lino of rail to the mountain village for
which she was bound.
It was nearly dusk when she came to
her journey's eel To her surprise no
Ono was waiting to meet her, and an odd
sensation of woman's uneasiness began
to creep over her.
"Is the hotel near?" she asked the par -
"Alt, I maiat fly?" cried Mrs. Fano,
stealing up. "There, dear. X haven't time
to yet thie '
In its corer; do fasten them
up anti send them to t,1213 post for me."
She Imetily threw the notes into Mrs.
Bayley's lap.
"Mis' OnaloWe is; fastened," said that
lady, eanneesetrog then).
'Is it? Will 70'U see that Mrs. Bay-
ley le eine ceesfarly into the carriage,
Hanel It eergist to be round now," and
Mrs, Pane flow to get ready.
The driso was rather a sleepy per-
formance. Mrs. Leslie Morton was m
oelf-riatisfiett conventional m-
ean, to wlitern etsparated wife, however
erstellent and irreproaehable, was never -
thole -A repreamaible and vaesuely in the
'remelt It wee in obedienceAo her Ints-
bandts erisliee that she offered Mrs. Fame
any eleility, sad she was surpelsel to
find bereelf 7bifled by this brmker of
eoarenitolal runes.
It was rot, difficult, Mrs. Fano found,
to please lice charioteer. To listen with
tot air of Interest to her constant flow
of mean la& eanicied. and it tvas with
te /sense of -relief that lira Fano said
"goeddayel wiame the drive was over.
Mee. 7,27,ky Tala Still MA, and calling
Midge, lira. Yam set out for a walk on
the sands, as -the day, thougea somewhat
dull and leadaa. was mild and balmy.
Satirthas the TAnke to evert& the balls of
the golf *res, she approa,elled A foot-
bridge soltSele crossed a mall burn, where
It rite down to the beards, and leaning
itgaim16 the handrill—gaxing out to oet
ate perceived A gentleman, it die-
tiagm6ed bolting man whom she in-
stantly meow:best \thine hesitating
whether to edvants) or retreat, he stood
upright and turned tower& her.
"Alit 1 Am in greater luck than I dared
to hope," he exclaihned, rapidly deesenti-
s. couple of etepe naiads lea to the
bridge. "I hive jtiet been at the hotel
my calm friendly regard for you, and
"Do not defy inc. Nothing can alter
the fact that I am here to meet you by
your own ardently worded request. This
will be an unfortunate fact for Fane to
get hold of; but do you think I am
actuated by anything save the most in-
tense, devoted love!" IIe rushed on into
impassioned avowals, to which Mrs. Fan()
listened in terror, seeing vividly all the
while the frightful scandal, the Irrepar-
able mischief, which would arise from
the contretemps.
"I do defy you," sho said at length,
when he paused. "There is no difficulty
In the matter. I shall order a carriage,
and drive to the town of which that
girl spoke," looking around for a bell.
"The only carriage here was taken on
to Blebo this morning. Believe nee, you
have no remedy; you ca.n 'only accept
the situation, and with It the devotion
of my life, for"—the door opened, the
little waitress announced "A gentleman,
ma'am," and Carrington walked in,
Never was mortal more weleome "I
ter, who took her little portmenteau. am so glad to see you," cried Mrs. Fano,
"It's not far. Just down the street advancing with outstretched hand.
and. turn -meet".
"Yon must come with me."
"Ay, I'll do that."
The moon was rising, and Mrs. Pane,
even in the faint light, perceived how
picturesque was the position of the little
inn. A lamp lit the entrance, and as she
crossed the threshold a gentlemen came
quickly from a side room—a gentleman
whom to her infinite surprise and an-
noyance she perceived to be Sir Percy
Morton.
"You are earlier than I expected. 1
am so sorry 1 was not at the station to
meet yen," he exclaimed. "Have you had
a tolerable journey? Do come in; your
room is ready for you. I am sure you
must be tired." He &poke with empresse-
Ment, and looked radiant, triumphant,
while he held her hand longer than she
approved.
"Thank you, I am a little tired. But
where are Dr. Methvin and Miss Ons-
lowt"
"Ohl Dr. Methvin and Miss Onslow?"
repeated Morton, with a smite. "They
have not arrived yet; they will come by
the next train, no doubt. There is an-
other train, is there not?" to a red-
haired 'waitress who had taken MTS.
Fames 1
"r6, ;
yes, s rjust one; at six ten up
fra 131ebo." WELL OF SODA WATER.
MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism
and Sprains, as I have used it for both,
with 'excellent results.
Yours truly,
; T. B. LAVERS,
St. John.
"Where have you come from?" Carring-
ton did not speak for a moment; lus
dark, angry eyes dwelt with scornful
fire on Morton, who stood silent, pale
with fury and disappointnient.
"I came from Edinburgh," he said. "r
thought it possible that for once a
third person might be welcome."
"Moht welcome!" cried Mrs. Fano,
hardly able to command her voice.
"May I ask to what 1,ve are indebted
for this intrusion?" cried Morton, .car-
ried out of himself. "For a most un-
warrantable intrusion it is. I am here
at Mrs. Fane's desire, and if the rest of
the party failed to present themselves,
that is no reason why you should thrust
yourself where you are not wanted."
"Is it your wish that I should leave
you?" said Carrington to Mrs. Pane.
"No, by no Ineans!" mho exclaimed. "I
oannot believe thst Sir Frederic Morton
Is in hie right mind; his conduct is
most extraordinary. A letter of mine,
couched in very 'affectionate terms, to
Mies Onslow, has fallen into hls hands,
and he persists in asserting that it was
addresesed to him. You know I ea -past-
ed to meet Miss Oaolow."
(To he continued.)
"Then we will not dine till the lady!
and gentleman arrive. Lot nee show you Overflow Used to Float Loge to Lumber
the way-----" and taking Mrs. Pane's fur Mills.
cloak over Ms :Irv, Morton led the way
immli1111.
Teething Babies
are saved suffering—and mothers
given rest—when 000 11503
Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure
Quickly relieves—regulates the
bowels — prevents convulsions.
Used. 50 years. Absolutely safe.
At drug -stores, 25c. 0 bottles, vim.
National Drug, & Chemical Co., Zirnited,
Sole Proprietors, Montreal. 41
jrz,,,v;17,?7,7r7:4A.M r :T2r•FiNArl, .
P111•101•••[01•11....t.M..........--111n11.1.1,•••
Couldn't Draw It.
A teacher in a certain eastern school
asked her class to draw a picture of that
which they wished to be when they grew
up. The pupils went diligently to svork
with paper and pencil, some drasving pic-
tures of soldiers, policeman and fine lad-
les, etc.
They all worked hard but one little
girl, who sat quietly holding her pad and
pencil in hand.
The teacher, observing her, asked:
"Don't you know what you want to be
when you grow up, Anna?"
"Yes, I know," replied the little girl.
.6 t
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
One of the most interesting and novel
, u pa crooked stair to a comfortable sit- • - •
ting -room, where 81. table was laid for ' gushing wells in the world, and perhaps
other respects,
ins. lie throw open the -window and be- , geyser of soda water that reeently came Ambition is but the evil shadow of as-
esa
view. which was but dimly visibleoin the , Is s. I piratien.—MacdormId.
dinner and a bright wood fire was glow- without a rival in
gan to expatiate on the beauty f the ..
up at Worldling, just acroen the Mendo-
last faint light of the dying day and the 'rano county border from Sonoma, Cal,
WIL.SON'S
FLY
DS
Kill thorn all.
HQ dead flies
lying about
when used se
directed.
801.0 BY —
DRUGGISTS, 01100E118 inin GENERAL STORES
100. per packet. or 8 packote for ado.
will last a whole eerwenz
Managing a Husband.
Montrouge, who- has lust rreturned
from 70 years' residence svithin a few
miles of the North Pole, tells of a curi-
ous custom exieting among a, colony of
Poles who dwell there. The woman is
the head of the house end tho faintly,
and she has an ingenioue eystem of keep•
ing her husband out of mischief during
her absence. Tho method is simplicity it-
self. Ae she is leaving elle pours a pail-
ful of snow water over the entrance) to
the snow hut. This inetantly freezes and
the husba,n,d is thus safely imprisoneAl
within the house, as he is too lazy to
dig out, and is therefore compelled to
stay at home until the return of his lady.
Uufortunately, elinuitic Rendition and
othein prevent the adoption of this eys-
tem in England, where something of the
sort is much needed:a-Leaden Judy.
itching, Bleeding Piles.
Itching and bleeding stop as soon as you apply
that splendid Ointment-
9.*TRAtill .11E‘GIS*T-E;
h quickly mduces the swelling—draws out
die pain—and cures.
Mira Ointment may save many a man and
woman from the knife. Don't think of heels
operated on for Pike when Mira Ointment
costs only 50c. a box -6 for $2.50. Trial Sim
25c. Used with Mira Blood Tonic and Tablets
produces a quicker cure. At drug stores or
Chemists' Co. of Canada, Limited—Totonto—l-Lunilton.
•••••0/I0.1.1•••••••••11/1=.1••
ISSUE NO. $7, 1907.
fdarqUIS
On one etas° of that hot journey' X hod
a long talk with Was. I looked with in-
torot, aa we flat together in hie private
ear, at the figure before Ina. The
capacious forehead, tbe large Mar, the
teeth blackened with muoh eriaokbag, the
moustache and goatee beard trimmed
with silver, and the well-brualted hair
were all the framework for a pair of
huninoue, fleeting eveiej, thalt
seemed to read one 'trough and. through.
Tlie thickest body proclaimed. that phy-
sical vigor of the man whie.h is to -day
almost a proverb in japan. "Ito at sixty
could do more than three young inen at
twenty," your Japanese neighbor will
toll you. And when he began to t,alk,
one appreciabed the feet that here was
a son of Nippon who had apparently
thvown off Oriental, habits of thouglit
There was a frankmsn, an openneee anti
an air of confidence about his convene, -
tion that could not fail to entrance one.
F. A, McKenzie, in Cassell's Magazine,
The Tragedy of Being Lowly Born.
Nine -tenths of man's felicity depends upon
being well-born; in London a bit more than
nine -tenths. In the upper classes eighteen
per cent. of the children die Wore reaching
the age of five yews, but in the lower masses
—say of St. Georgeann -the or:last—the average
death rate is twenty-nine years of age. So
by the mere facA of being born out of the no-
bility and gentry the Londoner in stripped
of twenty-seven years of the life that might
have been his. Oh, of other things, too, he
is shorn. His short life is bare of comfort
or delight. Nor can he take pride in it—
it is, at once, too dirty and ton sad; all by
that chance of birth too far eastward. Pain
and hunger and belotry--4he empty belly and
the overburdened back—are him heritage. He
andhis woman—a pair of lean, warped ruk-
1 It k to ether through the arayne.13
CARE OF THE LAWN. ma s—s n g
of life, under the Iron laWs. And in blows
and oaths, they find a certain Joy ill gill—.
Mow It Often, Water It Well, Use a het down the throat and stemma in the brain;
which is what as water and runs hentsley
Good Commercial Fertilizer. find, too in the pewter pot a heavy -wet a
civoretrata,h1 tut s sleep which is better than waiting:
The oftener grass is mowed the better through life till the Iron law of
comes necessary to apply water during An Inexorable law, decreein., that one of
tie wetting with the good for nothing fourP.—From 1"gounnteanaillMu re4el catst,3S
It will withstand dry weather. If it be- nine, gas knocks them on the head at twenty -
July or August, do it thoroughly. A lit- tvoesryititfour jerdoners die in work -house,
The Hypothetical Question.
"Miss Prittly," said the young lawyer
with the high brow and the Henry Clay
forelock "let me ask • you a hypotheti-
cal ques'tion. Suppose that a young man
of excellent habits and increasing income
—a young man who believed himself
fully capable of making a woman happy
—were to appear before a, young -woman
who had eyes of rare and radiant lus-
ter and hair of the texture and glory of
spun gold; whose lips were more perfect
than Hogarth's line of beauty; 'whose
cheeks held a tint that put to shame the
magnificent pink of the vase petal—
s young woman whose culture and charm
easily placed her immeasurably above
all other women in tho world, and he
were to ask this young woman if she
would—"
"0, Mr. Bleekstores!" she whispered,
sinking into his arms. "Yes."—From
Judge.
• • et
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of bed-
wetting. There ls a constitutional cause for
thts trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, 13ox W. 8,
Wintinor, Ont., will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, wilt full
instrectIons. Send no money but write her
to -day tt your children trouble you in thia
way. Don't blame tho child, the ettances
are it can't help it. This treatment aleo
cures auuits nue aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night.
She Knew the lereed.
The Bishop of Maryland was much in-
terested in uplift work among the lowly,
and =detained a school for neglected
children in ono of the poorer quarters of
Baltimore, says tho Sun. .Among the
pupils Will, a little girl, whose free use
of "swear words" indicated lamentable
conditions in the home circle. One one
of the bishop's visits to the school the
teacher told lam of this little girl's per-
sistent use of profttnity, and asked him
to talk to her about it. Later the good
bishop called the child to him, and, after
putting her at ease by a few kind and
failierly words, told her how very wrong
it was for a little girl to swear, and hop-
ed she would not do it any more,
The child, in no wise abashed, wanted
to know of the bishop "who told him."
"Oh," he said evasively, "a little bird
told nae."
"Well," said the child, with a flash of
quick intelligence "I bet it was one of
them d English sparrows."
lawn sprinkler is worse than none, by Vance Thomson in The outing Magazine
• -
Shadows That Sing.
At tho recent exposition of the French
Soddy of Physics exhibitions ware
given of an ingenious combination of
the paumagaph with tho cinematograph,
whereby the figures upon tha screen
were calmed to go through all the me -
Coen of singing, while the oundo issued
ooneordantly from the phonograph so
that tho illusion wars eatoniehengly com-
plete. Sheller combinations have on
ave be
made before, but aeldom with so snitch
attention to Media The apparatus eon -
played is called the ehronophone.
Enough water should be applied, says for September,
the Village, so that the ground below 1
••011.11=•••••••••••••Kei,
the sod becomes thoroughly soaked, thus aeadr---t
attrficting the roots downward. Do not ""Tdidr
use the lawn mower when the grass is
wet.
Try using a commercial fertilizer on
the lawn at intervals during the stun -
mer. The result will surprise you. All
fertilizer manufacturers make a lawn
fertilizer that is much more efficacious
than stable manure, more cleanly and
sanitary.
If old, well rotted manure could be
applied very thick and allowed to re-
main, some good might be accomplished,
but tbe usual custom is to spread a
thin coat, leave it a few weeks and then
rake it off. It might about as well not
be used at all.
The commercial fertilizer is much bet-
ter in every way. By its use an old,
worn out lawn may be rejuvenated. Any
fertilizer dealer who knows his business
is able to give full information about
its cost and use.
• If you have a thin, weedy spot in
your lawn, scratch it and sow grass seed
very thick. If at first you don't sue.
eeed in getting turf, try again. Thick
grass will drive out the weeds in time.
1
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. ;
4-0
FLIES AS DISEASE BEARERS. I
pale glimmer of the rising moot). Hie This well produces soda water—genu-
end foetal emu were out. and vim. re-
manner struck her an leas tranquilly 118- lino toda water Irma of a quality that
tura uneft'tatn, to I strolled down ben, timed than usual, but there was a sup -
would warrant bottling for the general
tdream etwatho time."
, preeeed excitement about him that made. trade in such quantitiee as were never
o y
"AAA prey what habroughtlong very much for the presence of ; aseeek aofeee, Teens Is 80 emoo of tali
e you ler
bake"' %eked Mre. Pepe, looking up at Mist °miaow and her uncle. t water that It is turned into a huge long;
him 'with a sunny welcoming smile, 00"I then go atel take off my hat -while flume and need to float groat loge froni
v'e him her hmul, sve are waiting," slut Kehl; "1115' head the forest to the 'amber mills.
itte ga
I An artesian well borer was recently
"I don't know, er rather, I (apnea aches a. little."
IL ound teyeelf at tlet traost "I have been thinking all day of your employed to manila an ridequete water
"Nf
venkert June:dee). Vieille:, and could not
peals omi Witlaama. another look at the
VAL I inteea go up to Teradon to-
rsi*. AO y.zi, 7.fra. Paz)? How VI it
tbst you tua bern alone?" :Remising her
eye* wieh teal:Irises in his own.
kIkastiele I levee ne one to wells seltil
)41.111114; "24.1 0115`,61t, %way,
wed otr Zrederie 1.4 11 rlitIttille.l."
11krb00 ithe satikei they tweed 1811, and
eirlikeitt Any tie emelt deeiga
eltre• etetoeth, firm send.
eyes tlerreghtfol, earl IN. a net pealed et tbae, the weitrees tion 01, this vast "natured toile fouritaims
lonely nerrneye mud Morton, in
a low tone, as he turned to follow the
redlefired Jeanie.
"Indeed," rather freezinely uttered,
supply for a large sew -mill In that re-
gion. Ito drilled for a depth of 200 feet,
the lower 110 feet being through eolid
granite. Then le elight trace of water
while elle thereOlt, "whet les in- WIlf4 fatted. The ittlatii011 Man then
dueed Violet to invite him?" end she placeil fifty-four. stieke driertilte at
deteanined to keep in her own veers till the Lettere of the •well aml exploded
the arrival of the rsie o'eloels train them,
breuglit leeieet te the tete elate to Instently. water ;smelled in, tieing
Sthiela telt h 0`.j.e NA. Irer l'Onfll twenty' feet above the 1411110qt Of the
vela to the% V21$ " IN° pouring forth in oftentimes vol.
klinc,, ant! sho (e),:i 1 h. er Morton welking ume. Tied woe days ago, nral nittee that
.:01f• eatelty eithie. to and foe At erano what sCPI,I,'.1 theft bias beret re indication of It OtattA.
ensee
ROOF for t e
Years to Come
t one roof is GUANTEED in writing
to 2InAli
e good for 25 years and is really good for
a hundred. That's a roof of
"OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED
STEEL SHINGLES.
Put them on yourself—common sense and a
hammer and snips does it. The building
they cover is proof aKainst lightning, fire,
wind, ram and snow. '1 hey cost less because
they're'made better, and of better material.
Write us and learn about ROOFING
RIGHT. Address 203
The PEDLAR People Tstill.
Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Toronto London Vl'InnIpog
Proved His Mettle.
The Sultan of Morocta is...barbarous in
his methods in spite of his acquaintance
with European civilization. Not long
ago, the story runs, he visited his pri-
vate menagerie with a camera in order
to phretobteogclamgpehthoofatiger, tho
),A,orurnieeg•
cierobne--
Menace to Health. , arch suddenly desired his minister of
The United States Department of
war to hold the beast by the ear while
he photographed it.
Agriculture has started a crusade against Dreading his master's displeasure if ho
the common house fly and is carrying on refused, the trembling minister approach -
extensive experiments as to the best way
ed the cage, and, thrusting his hand be -
of banishing it from the abodes of men.
The fly has been found to be not only a tween. the bars, grasped the animal by
the ear. With a fierce growl the tiger
nuisance, but a menace to man's health.
sprang to ,its feet, while the wretched
Its hairy bady carries both disease and
death. Many epidemics which sweep minister clung grimly to it, divided be -
over communities in the hot maon' ten fear of the tiger and dread of
have been traced to the fly. Having the sultan. At that moment, to bis in -
its origin in filth, it bringa with it the expressible relief, the camera elicited, and
bacteria which breed in filth. And as it his ordeal was over. His courage did
moves about, now crawling over refuse, not go unrewarded. The sultan has die -
now over the food on the table, flying tributed numerous copies of the photo -
from the lips of the sick to the lips of graph as an evidence of his skill as a
the healthy, 11 18 said to be more dan- Photographer and of tho Pluck of his
gerous to modern society than were the war minister.—London Spare Moments.
wild beasts to primitive man.
11-1r=
mange. Preerie Scratches and every form ot
oentaigious Itch on human or animals cured
in 30 minutes by Wolford's Sanitary Lotion.
It never fails. Sold by druggists.
en -it
Encouraging Storage of Coal. ,
At the solicleation of some Western
railroads the Interstate Railrorul 00C111-.
mission lias sanctioned a reduction of 25
cents on coal shipped in certain parte
of the West during the months of July
and Auguot. This action is for the
purpose of encouraging the shipment and
storage of coal during the period when
tho greatest number of oars are available
for the purpose, rather than later when
the demand for ears is greater than.
the supply.
The Common House Variety Are a '
satnplo of Celluloid Starch.
Send us yom mune and ad*
deems and we'll forward you a
quarter -pound paCkage of Celia.
lold Starch and e Painting Book
with colon) for the little folks.
- The high mortality among the children True Freedom.
in the congested districts of a city, where "I thought you were married, and yet
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. NI
families are closely crowded together,
where refnee aceumulates fast, where
food is often kept ia living rooms, is duo
to a large degree, so scientists now say,
to the fly. Infant diseases chiefly pre -
veil in the hot season, when the flies
abound. Dr. J. T. C. Muth, in the Jour-
nal of the Royal Sanitary Institute, giv-
in his experience no an English health
officer, says that the fly is responsible
IOD tho death of many children bemuse
of polluting the milk which they dying
"It is a matter that ha o been entirely
overlooked," seal lir. C. O. Probst, ve-
eently, "but we now know that the com-
mon house fly is itn agent of importance
carryiag the germs of typhoul fever.
It was forinerly believed that the
germs WMonly carried in water, milk,
or other liquid food. Flies both breed
end feed in pini -es where the geema aro
to be foend, nue then, flying tete our
homers, no doubt often carry the germs
and deposit th(n) on our food.'
Don't send any money— they're
free. We just went to get you
acquainted with Celluloid Starch
--the et/well thet requires ne
cooking, hewer mekes the iron
istielt raid gives tills. bestrenults•
Send your Mideast to -day to
The Brantford Nash Wale Isailted
Brantford, Omsk ors
New Way to Cut Steel.
A new method of euttlitg Ki.C.01 is srtid
to hove teen patented by a Berlinten-
gineer. 'the preseee emmists in Mat
healing the metal by means of en exp.
liyeliemen flame ((ltd then tutting it by
a emelt tereera osygen gee, whieli
iinilos with the stal rinti forms a finible
oxide, flieve freely from the eut.
it saiil that the eat la fully art retterith
Celluloid Starch '1. mede by the SAW, and is only
1-1000 lath wide.
you're sewing on your own buttons!
"I tun married, but I keep my inde-
pendence, let Inc tell you."—Translated
for Transatlantic Tales from Meggendor-
ler Matter.
•
Mts. Muggins—I ntlinire your hue -
band's taste; he dresses so quietly.
Mrs. BuggIns—Ilumplil You should have
heard him this morning when lie couldn't
find his collar button!
The Walls of Jericho,
Professor Sellin's excavations on the
site of the ancient city of Jericho are
yielding unexpectedly nal treasures. In
hie last letters to the Vienna Academy
of Science, the professor -writes that over
a hundred men are digging at five differ-
ent points.
One of the most interesting finds is
the historical cite wall, built of burnt
lima bricks. It was some ten feet in
thickness, rising frian a stone founda-
tion. On the western side of the city the
wall wes nearly forty feet in width. At
another point a private house was found
built over another house of a still ear-
lier epoch.
Other discoveries include lamps, plates,
cups, needles, weights, mortars and mine
of bream and stone some of very rough
and primitive hanCliwork, and others
very finely executed. In the inner city
remains of rows of houses have been un-
covered. The ancient IIebrew lettering
proves that the old Hebrew characters
were in use.
Professor Sellin hopes to renew the ex-
cavating work next winter. In the mean-
time he says that the everk already done
has opened up a wealth of material for
the student of the pre -Israelite and Cans
aanite period.—Pall Mall Gazette.
tIeVAIIMAIR.0.1.611NIMAIRMI.IMO
q•••••••,/
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Chinese Studying Languages.
"China is doing more to advan�e her-
self in the eclueationuf way than ever be-
fore," said Wu Ting Seng, a dealer in
raw silks and tobacco, of Shanghai,
Chino.. "There is any number of col-
leges in Shanghai, where English- is
taught, and this is also true of foux uni-
versities in and around. the same city.
The people of my land, and more parti-
cularly the students, are anxious to
learn the langunge, and aro taking up
the work all over the country. In addi-
tion to the colleges and universities,
there are. hundreds of missions where
boys and girls are taught to talk as you
do in this eountay. Even the coolies, th:
laboring men around the hotels and. pub-
lic stations, who come in contact with
the travelling tourists, have picked up
parts of the language, and one would be
surprised. how well they ean get along in
Shanghai, although they may not be able
to speak our tongue."—Washington Iter -
Aid.
-
For Fashion's Sake.
She—To satisfy me you must make
my shoes—
Shoentaker—Very largo inside and
very sMall outeide?—Translated for
Transatiantie Tales from Illeggendorfer
Tila tier.
.111.4.1.1e•Paarat.1.11.11.1M..,1
We Hail From Hull and
Want Grocers and All
Other Users Everywhere
to tee that they are fully stocked with
EDDY'S
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self -opening, square bottom
Paper Bags
the she' ngest and meet perfect bao mat
Alwaye Evorywhore