HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-05-07, Page 6_.___._________.____.___ _------- 114,1 t
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TrAzedy 4u4. Triumph,
(by two. W. Avinstroii,z)
Saddest page In human story,
Was tile day wholl Jesus Wed;
IN'bell-nalled to Ills cross F30 gory -
At (iolgotba crucified.
Ile Was wound Ill linen grave clothes,
tile w1lo. calne, the world to Save) ,
Was embalmed Nvith myri'll slid. aloes,
Laid ia saintly Joseph's grave. I
. Through. a tragelly of Sorrow,
And a death of grief allit Pain;,
110 Shall triumph on the morrovir,
And (%,oWs just decrees maintain.
Death and tomb outilToned before,
cannot cast aarl,�. Shadows now I
Vor their usurped reign is O'er,
Wory crowns tile Victor's brow,
So through Sorrow, grief. and MIAMI
Duty, danger, def6tli may Ile,
- ,Dull Grolgotlia, beams with gladnesgo
_'. Calvary teaelies Death sliall die.
h G 's gloomy dawn,
To a triumph leadN tile WXY;
�oid a glorlous Easter lilorn, _
11ailq Christ's resurrection day.
London, Out,
Prayer. .
O, great Keeper of the destinies Of
mail, be near us upon this Sabbath day, �
There are times when all seems daric,
whon life seems so much it part of death
that our souls colvel' in the gloom Of
hopelessness And refuse to be comforted-
'
At .01,01, Ressollso We pm, y .Oiec, send us
the blessed hope, and assurance W11101
tells us that man% end is not death, but
life, not defeat but victory and, life
everlasting. A�ld this �ve ask lit Ills
name who (lied that we tilight have this
sure knowledge and comfort. Amen.
- Ready for the Blessin&
Disappointment for kyllith we ire not
responsible always brings with it A
blessing. But grLitude fur suvIl. disap,
pointment does not count for much ill' -
less it is exercised while the III "-slug is
L
yet Unseen. it is easy to be thanian,
tor disappointment aiLer the blessing
has appeared. Head winds and heavy
Seas had delayed a partY of pleasure,
seekers on a coasting steamer until they
knew they must lose a longed -for drive
on shore. There Were many colnl)lftintB-
But the last day of the voyage %vita On
an unruffled, suillit Sea, and 6101nr It
beautiful southern river. Then SmIlEs
replace(, gloom. ,,,
'Chillk what ,,�,e Would
have lost it wo had finished tile voyage
at night, according to plan. Blessings
oil those head winds)" was tile exclama-
tion of one passenger. "I knew, it Would
`3'
be all right!" was the response Oi ft
friend who had not ceased to smile even
when the Settle Were heaviest. That is
,
tile fKith that gets out of. life tile joy
that God has intended ,all should have.
its possessors are welcome wherever
they go, because they act on the belief
that disappointments tire only God's ap-
pointments.
"And head winds Tight for royal sails."
--Sunday School Times.
Shall We Reach the Goal?
(By the Rev. James LeaTmount.)
The author of "Tom Brown's School-
days" bit the mark %%,hen he said of foot-
ball, "It is more than a game, it is an
institution." it I.% very aid: It has had
1.1 long history Ili the -wdrld, -and severat
nations claini'to have originated it. The
last twenty-five years has established
it as our great whiter game. No other
dra.%ye .Such CrowdS of sightseers and ad-
mirers. Tile players have the exercise,
and the onlookers the fresh air, 11cIth2r
of them bad thing.i. Its everlasting
movement and push suits tile British
LeMpOranlellt even more than the beauty
of movement and exhibition 'of Skill to
be found in our national summer game
of cricket.
There has often come to me when
-watching all the men lit a good teat' co-
operating with each other, all playing
together with otle object, a great lOnging
that the game Spirit could be seen Ili all
our church worl,-,,all aiming for on-,
.goal, tile salvation of the world. That
I.) a lesson from t1w football field we
would all do Well to learn by prt�ictice-
A football field is just a miniature
picture of life Ili the world. There are
and can be only two Sides. Each mail
can only play for one Side. If You are
playing for one side you musb necessari-
ly be playing against the other, It is
the sa,-io in life, There are only two
sides -the good and the bad. But in the
church, and in thd fight for the good of
the people, it 'would seem that although
professedly on tile Loid's side, Yet there
-
-
are many Chriatians 'who UO not ,active
ly ancyage in the Warfare. In a football
teanitTitj'�t would not be tolerated for a
moment, Every member of tv team Must
play, and play his listdost and best, too.
we do not like prof essionalism. in -foot-
ball ' nor do We like it any b4ter in a
Christian. Is it too much to 80Y that
in the work for God and humanity, all
should take part and do thpir best?
There ought to be no onlookers or sight�
seers, that ought to be left to the angel$,
the "great eloud of uitnesses.11
Paul .said: "I press to -ward the goal."
0
It is the motto, on a lower plan�, of
every footballer� And is it not even ill
football a fine thing to be an the win-
iiing side? VVlist- solid Satisfaction there,
is Ili that! Can it be spoken of in the
game breath with the soli� 8fttisfnel"On
of the man who is afnilng at IX,aul's
I ife
goal? It is ft1W(QYF1 0, great thing ill 11
to have any worthy alm.'As George Bey-
nard Sbaw says, "Better make the boii�
zon your goal; it Will always be ahead
of you,17 Better far is it, to place your
goal, still further oil. plate it where
p&nI placed it--sim at the highest -ail
abundant entrance to the twelvc-gftted
city. Play tile game of )Ito so that yoll
-
will find- a'A entrance through some gatt
of pearl. Life Is not all play. We tani
and many do, 911-6 too 11,1101, attontior
fo foot6�1-L The niew.spapers, during
these winter months oil a IN,Ionday lllorli�
, would almost Imll one to fldrI14
I'll,
ths't tiliglaild waB just 011e hig greell
field, find all the moll Alld WOM011' fflorel,�
football players.
andA. Lit(, or
earth also onds. Tile .last day's fighl
Will come. Shall we rca6 tho paol T Shal'
ive hav8 a crown of Wo to ilia resull
of our prosent method of life? Pres -4 ot
toward the goall
A Petition.
Let m# get not far from tile 00111111011
road,
With, nil around me, the conintot
things;
Let me feel tho hip of (lit winter's eoldl
The quiver and stir of budding �Iorings
The summerIA heat and the Atituffln loll I
And a sense of ibe old wor)d beautiful
Let we hoar the ellildren about ill(
holm. -
X* Aermon a* great in all thtr� land -
Lot ine groet the glance of ail earnesl
O.Vey I
The Oicerful Plasp of it toiling Ivilid,
I.&t in(-. linger where throbs tile heart 6
life,
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M 0104"400149 'bPA ira 4hould Ila, much g9oa irjen4o, PAVC,
. A ,!! MR M03100arles
I
k
F-M4AM.t%-Q4M_4,#-4"%_0**�#
Lady .VuLrIoNx. nodded and. Sullied at
Ar Jordan And fixed Iiiin for a, moment,
,
,vitli her brl,ght. illmry eyes.
OVery goGd. of yeu to wille," She ).said,
is 6110 Illude rea4 to receive the next -
�uest: -You have had ail exelting night,
. hear, and ycur Ulna, ia, goliig the routid
)f tile Toom."
Sir Jordan wwod and Smiled with po,
ite gratitude for tLo. ple"Alit little
,
ipeech and made Ilia way Into the. crowd.
I Ills, putraneo was noticed And, men
i�dded and �4eautiful woman smiled At
,
ilm as Ile pas4ed them, And many a- girl's
leat. gave a little bound of ambitiou-4.
,onging, for Sir Jordan Was a offlIloxialre,
the coming mail of the day sod, lihs wife
would -be a great lady and. a j>ower.
I
Stopping now and agaiii to exchange
x nod With one and anothor, Sir Jordan
made the circuit of the crowded room,
mid Ayes returning to the door to tako
Me departure when a young girl entered.
�
Re stopped, drew back a . little and -
, , Wait
rld,
She wq,a. a very prott girl -tall, fair,
with dark brown eyes, uglit and brim,
ming With merriment one mortiont, Soft
and malting the next. Hai- name was Au-
drey Hope; she Was eighteell, just onto
I
an liviress, and, as the irreverent Said,
Lady Marlow's "last and beat lot," for
she was ,an orphan .find under the dare
, �
of Lol-d aiia, Lady Marlow, w.ho were
her guardians, .
Before §he had got many yards She
was surrounded -not only by men but by
s popular with
both Sexes, and there Were some Who
Would have loveNI her just as dearly it
Site had been penniless, instead of the
owner of money lit the funds, a plamto,-
tion Ili Jamaica and a good estate in
Devonshire.
. Slid was beautifully dressed, and yet
with a simplicity which lspol��e of any -
thin
b,igg but Wealth, and her eyes were
lit with the pleasure of seeing so
many friends round her; for ,She had
been staying on the continent for some
months and this was.her first party
since her return.
She -was chatting away about Hom.
burg, Mont Bland and Rome and the rest
of it to the admiring court when Sir
Jordan came up With his bland -smile
and his seresely composed face, and she
stopped suddenly, the brightness fled
from her eyes and she became for the
moment suddenly grave, and one would
have been inclined to say almost sad.
But It was only for a moment; the next
she seemed to have recovered from the
temporary reqtraint and hW out her
hand to him with a nod.
"How do you (IQ, Sir Jordan?" she said,
as he bent over bar hand. "I did not a.% -
pact to see Tou here I I thought you
would be toZ bu.%y."
"The House rose earlier thau we ex-
pected,I' be said. "Have you enjoyed r
trip Vo � YOU
The others fell back to allow the two
to talk, for Sir Jordan and bemitiful Ali.
,
drey Hope were old friends—or ought
td have been, for the estate which Aud-
rey had inherited adjoined the Lynne
,
property, and the Lymies said the Hopes
had been neighbors for generations.
"Oh, yes," she said, and She began to
tell lum of bet- travels, but Somehow,
some of the brightness had gone out of
her voice, and she looked down at the
'ground rather than at his faze.
Sir Jordan offered her his Drin after a
minute or two, and Me accepted it and
.allowed him to lead her,out of ther crowd
to a seat in a recess, thereby causing
vast discontent and envy in many a ni-an-
ly breast,
"That fellow Jordan seems to have it
all his Own way," muttered a young
guardsman to a chunii "Richest beggar
in the room and all that, lid might leave
the Ho alone and give us poor devils a
chaace. r, , .
I But Sir Jordan was perfeetlywaiffer-
ent to the murmurs and complaints of
the envious and sat besidq the rich and
lovely Miss Hope with his usual self-
possession and sang-froid.
He talked about the weather and the
persons 4who passed them, a great real
about bar life on the continent, and, a
little ' a very little, about himself, Sir
Jordan was one of those clei;or persons
Who do,not. tb,lk about themselves.
But all the while Audrey Seethed to be
listening absent-mindedly &lid quite sud-
donly she said: I
"Have you hea.rd anything of—of Nev%
1116, Sir Jordant" and as she put the
qttestfion her eyes drooped and the. rich
color came into her face', ma.king it, loor.
lovelier than ever, .
Sit Jordan shook his head and sighed.
'Tm sorry 6 say that I have not."
lately," he replied, in a sad and regretful
tone) just the tone anaffectionate, long-
suffering man who had been sorely tried
by a scapegrace brother would use.
Tile color died slowly away from Aud.
rey Hope's cheeks and she stifled a sigh
n
"When did you hear last?" she said,
"and What 7 You know wis were such old
friends, your brother and 1, Sir Jordan.
We used to play together when we were
little children, and even after he came
home from Eton, and—and—I can never
think of the Grangalk—this Was the name
of tile great country house which be-
longed to this lucky .young woman—
it without thinking, of Noville.11
Her eyes grew meditative and wistful,
I as if she were Seeing, in )ter mind's. eye,
a vision of the old orchard beyond the
house In Which she and young dare-aevil
Neville Lynne used to play. Even then
he was always getting Into scrapes, and
it -was she who not Infrepently got
him out of thant, begged hun off pun.
isbutInit, or Out Of her Own pookat-money
L.A id, on the sly, for some damage he
d dolle.
VC11t is ver� natural that you Should
nitember him," murmured Sir Jordan,
sympathetically, "It Would not be like
your kind heart to forget Ali old pl,ty-
hiate. Itoor Xovillol" and he sighed
Again.
She glanced at 111111 with barely con.
deale(I alarm,
" 11VhY (10' Y611, SAY thkt?') alto asked.
WAS it bad news you heard lastIll
"I'm sorky to any thta it w4a," lie re.
Plied, 9MV01A And with A regretfully
40A and Sympathetic voice. "Poor Ne.
Ville has been disgracitig hipuldift as
U61141--11
The blood flaw to )ter irtee Ef.galn.
"Diagiacing billiaelf—Nevilloll, She Ili.
torrupted. "I don't believe it—I mesh
. L' . 10
�9110 Stopped alld bit L her lips ,as if
rtabaniod of tile vollofnoll�e she had heml
hurried into,
Sir k1ordan saw that lie had gone, rA-
thei too far.
. IlPorhapo tile t(-rh% was too otrong,t,
4 Naid. "We will say that lie, had got
Into 0116 of his usual scrapes, and lip,
hKd left the plitee maddenly just before I
.11
-rot tiding,i of CM, Init for that I
whould hkye foll,nd bixil."
o'Wh0d *at; MaW a8kea Audroy,
011% America," rolilied ,%r Jordan,,, Wililh�
Xon't nu tr.y, Lord. LoTrialorell � A friend of Dr. Slocum Remedios,
"I think not" lie s%i(L "It would bo, writao- "Send a bottle of Nychine to
a wisto of tiniZ and Wo wi4ed, to wastQ Mrs. NY--. They. bRvo 4 daughter lit de.
(11110t 40, tile parsons gay, You've just tile ellue, and fbollovo It w ould 11011) ber. I
�
i best and sweetest and vaost beautiful �Vo' bwve nieutlouixl ,your remedies to the
1 Inau in. my eyea 04 over lived or will fArolly, wid algo .cited -some of tale mir-
live, and nothing will pers"ade 1110 that Aealom cure$ 4ecomplished inolde- the
I yoll, are anything olso_�nIl go 11
I "And so here's LadX Marlow, axid. ),on last 18 years, of W-111011 I bayo lolow-
I
alay go," tuterruptoa I Audrey, half flaw ledge, oil -n i I 1-1. 4.
.
I
ell)-, halt sadly, tnr obe waA touched by .
L yt 4.11M.CM, "Aletole r 1), I ,
Run. down conditions front hing, ;storu-
.*""q%."14Ww"%ft2l""* I
her lover's �crsW,ent dog -like devotion.
"All right, J ,he wid, not 0. whit of feluio
ach Or other constitutional trouble cur-
out a mollielit's healtation.
She Sighed as size thought t1na.t Amer*
, . I
ed. "Good -night. GOOO�njght, Lady Mar-
.
e(I by Psychino.-At all druggists, 60e, and
$1.06I or Dr. T, A. $)count, Ltd., Toroa-
le no address.
"I suppose lie doosix!t know of his
law.)j
Lady Marlow laugbor an. she gave him
to, . . . .
______*_11r0_
fatlier's deatlil" "lie Bald, after a me-
her hand.
116bels a tiresome, wicked, �Irl; isn't
.
THE REAUTY AGE.
.
ment or two,
'*No, I think )lot," said Jordan, .
she, Lord Lorrlmore?" alto said.
-ole atito of the care
She knew the wIL -.
-
Romance Haa, No Visible Part In
.
"Or -or that—" �
betivooll the hv*,
, , ocket.
_1140y's Latost L
M
She hesitated. I
"Or that ply father did not ment'QA
, .
Ile smiled for about the first time,,
hold Audrey's hand for o, mooraut, and,
An absolutely plain round gold locket
is one of the most popular present$ of
him in IIIIA will", Paid Jor"ll. "Noo and
I pArtioularly ,wish that lie should not
, I
tlien took himself off.
"I'oor Lord Lorrimorell" Said. Lad(y
tile inoment. ,It is uot large; till per.
so.W odds and ends, suc hn ' .
'
hear of it excepting, through ilia," be.
Marlow.
kets, watelies and chatelainea Are iw'tred.
cause—', �
He paused,
y0h don't pity him. Pity met" ox-
I 11 -would
Audrey,
ably smaller now than formerly,
-not 14
Audrey looked at him quickly,
clairlik with a pout" -low
like to be bothered by P., inan. who
�
Do Imagine, oltber, that there a
romantic element lit the gift. It is not
�
;(Because? -oh, do you mean that you
.you
woyet take 'no'?"
Intended to carry a photograph or
tile going to.-to-----�',
l ur place, my dear, I
miniature, iielthetr have our clegnutes
"How Well you unders.twilil, mel" be
should like it vor,y much," replied that
returned to the old- fashlo lied Plan of
murmured, modestly, "Yes, I want to
frank lady, "Especially if Old ulaa word
wearing %. lock of beloved hair In such
find poor Neville, And let him know that
Lord Lorriniore." .
�
half I have Is, his. I Shall not know a
� CHAPIT1,11 VIL
Nothing more exalted tlian feminine
inowentla peace o� happiness until I have
,ome few
Sir Jordan remained -for js .
vanity Is to, be gratif led by this innocen. t -
found hIM-11 .
minutes where Lord Lorrivaore and Aud,
looking little trinket, wbiell when opened
Audrey Ilope's lips quivered And those
rey bad left him, apparently revardills
0 '
will be found to contain tile tiniest of
beautiful brown eyes. of here grew soft
the crowd -With a, pleasant and, Nniably
powder putfsx a perfectly adequate af-
and tojader.
interested attention, -but In reality
fair, though So S111411, And a mirror of
"ThRt is very,very good slid generous
Scarcely conscious of their presence, so
like . Ili-nited but practiciR. dinieuslQns.
of you, Bit- Jordan'" she said, in a, low
.
intent was lie on his, thou ght& -
.
.. I
The locket is worn dangling from the
I
voice. "But it is only What one inight
When asked whathar he thought he
long neck-c-liftin, or is fastened, with a
1
expect you. to do, after all. You could
should win a cortain battle Napoleon re-
fob safety pill at the waist. .
not-ilo one, could -be at ease and con-
p1lea; I
I .
tented while his brother was penniless."
"Y",, because I intend doing so,"
- . , - - �
' '
No, no, of course not," assented Sir
"
Jordan, promptly, but with his ayes bid-
ng Aud-
Jordan. Lynne intended marryi ., ,
rey Hop& Not, becau.m he loved her, for
smantL __ .
-
7
(ten behind the thick, white lids. 111
though he admireci iier-anil lip, would
APIL k'
' a
bla.m.-k
" C
have advertised, am advertising con,
have been as insensible as P, Nook of
stantly for him, and am Ili hopes that
. . L
wood if 1113 bad 110t -lid cettOnly aid not
.
I Shall hear tidings of, him soon,"
love her, .
-
('Oh, 1, hope so," sald Audrey far.
. I
L There Was only one individual Ili the
,world Sir Jordan loved,
za
W.a.1tch
F tC
volAtly. it is dreadful to think that a
and that was
Y'qg
person one -one liked so much, is wan-
Jordan Lynne, And be loved him with
P
daring about the world perhaps in pov.
-erty and—"
Such itil. intense and aboorbWo love " to
leave no r"ili for mrizig for any one
I a
'13i est and Beat"
� She stopped again.
.
else. .
sympathetically, "slid directly I hear -i
,
Audrey was oot only tile rao t a-
� a beau.
�. Plug
Plug
((Yes, yes,11 murmured Sir Jordail,
IV ill send you word,"
tiful girl lie knew, but one of tile ni el .
ell:
I
eat, and it wus because she Was rich, aall�d
' I T
V g ac
IE g TobaCco
Chewin
"Do, pleasel" she exclaimed.
the Grange estate ran 'parallel with
. _ 2IM12
"I suppose you will be going down
Lynne, that he had dad A"mrx'y
, . !dad to
---
- IF
to, the Grange presently?" he said,
11;r. . -
I . . - __
changing the sub' ect
The fact that ho was, over thirty &no
Feeling the. Doctor.
"Yes," she repiled: "Lord and Lady
Marlow are coming down with me to
Audr?y only nineteen did not frighten
him in the least. Nor did the other un.
denImbIV fact that Audrey
(Lippincott's Magazine,)
I I
An Sooteliman feeling
spenct Offirlstwas."
repelled his'
- old I J not very
"I Shall be at Lynne, too; I Shall go
akiful advances discourage bim.. Years
well, called upon a -well known doctor,
d6wn directly the House rises," he said.
" I So that we Shall be. near neighbors,
ago, When A tall, gawkV.,youth, he -had
_
looked At.Audrey and Neville playing
Who gave hint instructions, as to diet and
I
Among things
Shall we not?" glaneing sideways at
,. 0 , .
together he had made up- Ills mind that
she should be Ills, Jordau!s, wifo,uild not
exercise and rest, other
he advised the patient to abstain from
her.
"Yed,',' she assented, but without a
"Teville's, and it Was that ,determination
which, joined other
all forms of spirits. "Do as I say,*, he
added, cheerfully, "Afra you'll,000n feel
particle of warnith, or more than tile
expression of pleasure which ordinary
with reasons, ,,ad
ed him to raise a: quarrel between
Kll�leoylliilplll
' better,"
politeness demanded, and Sir Jordan's
and Ills father And cause the
latter's disinheritance,
The Scotchinan rose silently slid was
about to withdraw whell, the doctor de -
lips tightened, She had been warm. and
sympathetic enough -while they had beei I
Neville had disappeared as completely
tained him to mention the all-im[Rortaut
.
"My
f4wang about We scoundrel of a half-
as if he 'were dead, but Jordan did not
Seem to make much progress With
" And-
of the fee, advice will cost
,topic I
you two dollATS," he iaid.
.
brother, Ne�,Ille; but now she seemed
as I" she had lost All interest in tbeir
"I
rey. Whenever lie got Into conversation
with her, it was of Nevil � le she wanted to
"Aw. mebbe," said the old Scotehmauk
"but ji� has gaun to tok yer advice."
conversation, must go to poor L..dy
Marlow," she said, "She is tired ol)tl
talk and insisted upon talking, as she
- -------#4*
I'know, and—"
had'done this eirening, and though her
. I wr40 M
At this moment a gentleman approach-
,
persistence in refusing to forget the
Scapegrace made Jordan hate his
mxage, Prairie Scratches and every form at
contagious itch on, human or animalts cured
a-1 them, a tall, dark-haired young man,
'th a handsome face aud rather grave
wl .
-brother
worse tb.%n ever, lie never al4owe
,d allY
signs of his fraternal feelings to
in 90 1 =In utes by Wolford'a sanitary Lotion.
It noyer falls. Sold by druggists.
and serious eyes.
themselves, . reveal
I 0 .0 t
"Oh, Lord Lorrimorel" she exclaimed.
"Have you sequ Lady Marlow lately?"
. Now, seein
,9 that he Was possessed of
The Very Latest.
.
"I have just been sent is search of
. immense Wealth, it was rather surprising
that he should be. so desirous
, 'Let me sc,�. some of your black kid
.
lady to a shopman.
you by her," he replied.
And Ike held out Ilia am, -nodding-
of acquir.
ing.mdre by marrying Andrey Hope, the
heiress; but Jordan
Floves,lo said P.
'These are not the lateSt style, are
"
, rather coldly to Sir Jordan, � ,
,
had Ills own reasons.
for being particularly Ruxiolli In the
�
they?,) she asked, When the gloves w _
Audrey Hope took the proffered arm,
and the two walked away.
1h4tter, and. that evening, llotWiklistand-
produced.
"Yes, madam," 'rop�ied tile shopman
about?" Asked Lord Lorrimore, looking
Ing Audrey's absence and preQccpuaiion
of Inind, when they Wore talking Of- any-
llw6 have had theill ln.stwk. only two'
days."
I down at her w1ph. Ills dark$ serious
eyes. - .
thing else but Neville, Jordan, -instead
"t didn!t think they Were, b6cause the
"Oil, only�bub What Tight, have you
f being discouraged, was more deter.
0
mined than ever to have his way.
. fashion paper says black hids have tan
versa, i
to ask such it question?" she retorted,
an affectation of resentment.
Ire knew tllftt Lord Lorrimore loved
Stitches, and N'Ice
Stitches, but not the vice versa."
with
"The right that the f Set of my loving
'you
ber, and though she bad refused him,
, -bar; but Jordan did not care for that,
The shopman .explalued that vice ver -
sa was Frduch for seven buttons, so she
giveg nie, Miles Hope—" �
She. made as if to draw her arm away,
ever so many men loved her and WanteA
Cought -three pairs�Dotroit Free Rress.
but lie hqla it firmly.
to marry her, and there is safely in
ilumbers. I
— � -
- -
wbat one knows not how to do is dif-
11 thought you promised that you
would not talk to me Ili that way
.
So he sat for half an hour, nursing
ficult, ,what one knows how to do Is
ag�tin?" a lie said, reproachfully.,
one log and talking to. her
of the niany'-who weTe eager to be seen
not�-Dutch.
P
r did" lie assented, "but When you
pli con
ask me a �direct question I a 1pel)ed
to a direct and truthful an-
ill converse with'Sir Jordan Lynne in the
pleasantest. manner, but watching Audrey
M A;& U AIL N
0z a §
t; BOX
give you
covertly all the while; then he made his
A
iwer.11
"That's nothing to do with it; thaVs
y to Lady Ma
wa, rlow, said good -night,
and went down the stairs.
�
no reason at all," she retorted, w't�' �ruo
It was a beMitiful night, or th
va ler
9%2
fenjinine logic, "But how you �o hp,�o
early morning, and Jordan stood anat
OPERATION2.
poor Sir Jordan,"
"I do. hate 'poor' Sir Jordan very
looked at the Stars for a moment or
tWo, and decided to wallc home. lie liad
`
much 3 " he said grimly, "but I hate still
not very far to go, for his rooms were
- "I
I
more to see you talking to him."
. in Audley street, and Lady Marlow's
I -N
t
"And pray -what business is it* of
. yours whom I talk with?" she said, pout,
hollso was in Grosvenor SqiYare, and it
was scarcely worth taking a, cab for 'so
1. I '�
.
ing. "There—I've given you Another
short a distance., I
,
opportunity; but I won7t listen to youl
Most men would have lit a cigar, but
Lord Lorrimorej if I Wore a man I should
I
Jordan did not shloke, and, as bas been
I
e o n—peotering a
said, baJ no small vices, and so, With
I pool-, helpless girl after she had told me
his Iiiinds folded behind him,, lie walked
-
� that she didn't—care for 'me." .
slowly along, looking at the pavqnient In-
.
"I beg y7our pardon," he Said, still un,
stead of the sky, and his head bent as
-
i I
I
ruffled. "I haven't pestered you. Tell,
usual ill deep thought. .
� I .
Ili- you that I love you isn't pestering
r7
,So deep, indeed, that lie did not hear
�
you, .it isn't even news to You—"
light footsteps behind, him, know that
�
,
"Xo, indeed I Or very 'stale AOWB,'-
.9r
he was followed untn he felt a )land
/
,� � ,
she retorted, .
touch hid Arm. —
/I -,
"Exactly, Therefore it caA very
Ile Started, and turned, then fell back
" � (�
much affect you. As to Your loving me,
a step, Staring at the pale face of the
. . ,
I
I'm quite aware you don't, but that Is
woman who had stopped him,
� .
not t* say that you never will."
It -Was a sad as well as a pale face,
If there 18 any one thing that a
"And you mean to—to—*'
with bollow eyes that spoke of pain and
,
woman dreads more than 4notheirit
"Just So. I inean to go on trying to
misery, and lips that ]ilia ,grown wan
is a surgical operation.
witt your love till I'm dead, or you are
I
and treinulous With sorrow and trouble,
We can state without fearof a
a S, ad, or marrled;o 11:0 said, quite
�,y
�
And yet' sisal It Was the face of a woo
oontradiotion that there are hun-
4,n *
.00
man who wis still young and had once)
e o , of ope 1 139
1 She looked up into his handsome, seri-
.
and not long sine(% been beautifuL
,yes,
pe 0 0 � 0 en 1A out hos-
ous face and laughed.
,,Then Ad best thlng�—in fact, the
She was poorly dressed, but dec6ntly,
'
11 ,.
��� 1,
a a . aie e t ely unneces�
only thing—I - can do is to get mar-
and the Worn black shawl was held by
one thin hand as if to partly conceal her
,9a ,1,nd
. I . , nd, ave eon i'voided.by
� , I
. riedt"
face, ,� .
LYDIA L P1 KHAM'S
N,
"if you. lnarr� the right =no yes," lie
I
ar4ciltod. "But you a"., I consfiler my-
solf the right rash . T
"Jordan I" she said, 1n,a low,
Sir Jordan Lynne drew ilia sad voide,
. &Till away)
I � . .
I VIGMELIZZ-)OMPOUND
"And—and perhaps Sir Jordan con-
and looked at her under Ilia lowered lids
with the expression which the one who
For proof of this statement read
siaevs himself tho right mail, or—or any
has Injured 61ways bears toward the one
the i0110'Wing -letter. -
one also,?' she said mischievously.
Ito looked down her,
upon ,�honi the injury has been Inflicted.
,
Afto. Utitia 131air� Chaijifft6b, ()At I
at
"b7o," he said at if lie Were consider-
"Rao'littl Whai are you doing hard.—
how did you come?" lid asked, hi's volea%
VTiteg tO MtS. PilikII111111, .* I
Ing the man quite impartially and Judi.
.
cially. "No, I don't think you would be
growing harsher with each word; and lid
looked about him as It lid feated they
41 X was Sick lot five years. Oixe doo-
i tot told hie it Was ulceration, and "-
so foolish as to maTry Sir Jordan."
',Oil, hideedl And why not? He is
should Ile Seen. I '%
"'I'ott ask the thabl" She replied, her
. other told me It was a Abroid ttimor,
wad advised ail Operatiozi. No one
young and rich, and will be famous. Is
dark eyes fixed on his lac6. "How did
kn&Ws what I suttered, und the beai,-
so already'- iskilt hot"
I comet By footl I have walked till
Ing down. pains v#ero tertible, .
"He is young, yes, and rich, an(! fa,m'
One," said Lord Lorrimore; "but t d0l"t
those weary miles, but you ,16 tot card
he,%# I ritme. Why have you Made It
411 wrote to my, si0ar about it, aida she
scIvIgba to talce Lydis, E. PInkhaln's
I thinle. you would warry a mail, for be-
11,,vessafy for Ind to come? �_Vlly_#,
lAe,
VegttablIe compoun&
illo that—or thosa�'_
m
'1hkt's pretty 81'alrimety" Slle� remark-
Slit stopped, and put her liand to her
throat its If the agitation callacA by the
t, it bits cured, me of an my troublea,
ed.
"I dare sayl but It's gooa, tenso, You
Aight,,of him wore Overpowering her,
Sit up .'own the
I and I ,did not hato to have the opeira�
t1oil after 0,11. The Compodtd also
'through
wonot marry it man you doiet love, You
11
,16rilall glanced .nnd
Street approlitnIsively, atiA smothered sit
helped me to pasa safely
chave of Life,"
promised hie tllat�_
is thin lips.
110h, it you are going to rake lip all
th� old things I she rotorteA
"This—thia 1,8 absurd ard—ana chlidiih
,(You
PACTSfOR SICK WOMM.
promised,"
With 4 141191ftv4JIlt thcre, (101"t YOU tbink
of y6u, 1140hol." lit said at last.
got ray letterl"
Fu thirt3r yoeo Lydfa X-ftk.
'Vegetable
Nvelve quarrel enougli for one night, Lord
19yea, I got your letter$" alto Said, In
hiltra's Compound, made
t-orrimoro?"
�,W,o have not quarrtled," be sold,
tile Same low, despairing voice. "Truly
tho cruele-it letter a man z,vor .Wrote to
Imm roots and herbs, has been the
standard Iromedy fot fomb.le ills
fI "Ybu, couldn't quarrel ,with me
the woman he once lovodl tiordari, iiave
andhaspositiVely'aured thougllnd$01
1r11V`o`%`lyir14d,'1
"An4 I do trr, gooduess knowdill She
you—bavt you forgotten all'th&L you
ilromised, me—your solemn rdmiso? It
'WOMen'WhO h#,AF46 b6an tro'abled With
displacement$, inflammation, uldeirs,
exclaimed, "bllt that's fhe$ Worst Of it.
?� IOU
is not to long ngo—not so ongl Y
I
tloi4 fibroid tumora, irreguluitwsj;
11 rit would only consent to be offenti-
eJ, I should got rid -of you, but you won't
�
,
cannot Mean what You said Ift 014t
lettor, You: ealmot have the beaft—eirell
,
poribdio pail)$ and, bicka4he,
will .you Z Woudn't you it ..a
y Jutt to pkar.
7ou—to treat hlo so cruellyll,
x1%, rlylkbani Invites An 616k
min?" Ayid aht� lo,oke(l up into him Me
� roe
f T -A ontlAU4.1
*owmi to writo her for adi,lo.6.,
c,.�ontingly, "if yould only beliove, w1int
I Is. true, jl�at 11in the rnoAt dhingree-ablor
-
' ` ift thAt � watit.d; - ho - " 16 the poorest
Slw� has Sulded thousauds to
'
Sad Uxddillr4ble of.,4163; that I'm really
m%i Alivo.—Itallan.
h"UhA A, ddre'sof Lynuo X&SIN
RW6$IAN 1iMPRE$01 ROMANOO,
WrelaSo, of PrIncosis. Dagmar, of Den.
m4rk, and Grand Duke Alexander.
Now many people, are 4NwAre that aw mar-
riage of the Zoprose i4arie Fooduroyna at
Uur*la, the Czar,is it
�, . totber, who. to 4t prewat
lu ID;iglatiti visiting her htiytor, Qut*A
Alex4lidt,% -And who hopelt to. luake li4r home
In BlIsland, ptrovldod Q.ue of the MoRt path.
fAQ IQV0 StGrigs 10 the A.IlUali$ Of NYPAYY
botom the rieutpross., who wito I'ducerol
I)Rsuiar of Doum-4rk, marris Alexander lit,
she wan ongAged to. wa eider 5rothor, the
Czarevitoll. In 1865 At Nice tile Grand Wits
Nicholas, fell from his horse Anti was; so bad-
,
ly Injui,ed t114� his life waa d"palred of
. I
Ills flaritert hiigtaned to him and a,-vQT left I
ow6loi, to the throne devoiyoa an tile uraug
Dulw Alexander.
Ho otoo4 ,by the deatlibcdot the C;arevlteb.
who, in the presence of 14o Emperor and
Empress, plaoe4 the hand at . the We,QVIP9
PrIneoss into. hie, saying to her With 410100t
hib la,at words,. ,'Marry my brother; he is
true as %, y,st%l, 4nd I wl8h It."
Enter", by politiml. rellsona, this bequest
was law to the bereaved girl.
0
� �
.
.
.
L I
, . . � � � ..
I
I jd;�24=�
VRAM: MARK R9401r-T&RED.
, SKEN SOLINVA
Contains tile famous lielding principles
,
�
of Mira Oiutm�nt� cOlubitted with the
� .
purest vegetable oils. It is really a
,
medicinal scrap and a toilet soap lit one,
Invalit4l0e, for all skin troubles. Ideal
for the bath on account of its elegant
perfume.
25c A calp.--at druggists or sent an receipt 9.1
price. The Cheallots' Co, of Ca . nada,':41jultea,
Ifamilton. 25
.
- - -
� I I . I . I . .1 I
The Bell of the Angol�,
it is said, somewhere, at twIllrOt
A - great bell softly swings, .
_A A man may listen and harkela
To 0io wondrous music that rings,
it he put from his heart's inner chamber
All the pasion, pain and strife
lieartaolle, and weary longing '
That throb Ili the pulses of IM; A
It he thrust from Ills soul afrhated,
All thoughts of wicked things, .
Ile cAn hear in the holy twilight
, How the bell of the Angels rings,
.
Lot us look Ili our hearts, and questl0ft
calk purer thoughts enter In .
To a sou, it It he Already
The dwelling of thougbps of sla?
. I
so, then, lot us ponder 9. little.
Let us look in our hearts, and see
. f t twilight bell of Angel%
Can ring for you and me?
�
—
�
Mlitard's Lindment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen,, --In January laet, Francis
Leclaire, one of the men employed by
me, working Ili the lumber woods,. had
a tree fall on him, crushing. him fear-
fully, lie -was, when found, placed ail a
sled and taken home, where grave fours
were entertained for his recovery, Ilia
hips being badly bruised and his body
tuTned black from his ribs to his feet
We used AfINARDIS LENEVENT on liil�
'
freely W deaden. the paiii, and with the
use of three bottdes 'he was eompleb-ly
cured, and able to return to Ilia work:
SA�UVE UR DUVAL,
Eight Road, L'Islet Co., Que.
�
I
Dad's Occupation,
"Since dad bought that automobile
he's never home nights."
'Us that so? Does�be go riding.evary
night?"
I "Xo. He takes us for a ride on Sun-
day evening, and the nights through the
week he's busy in the barn trying to
got the machine in shape for the next
Sunday."'
.
I
__ " � I . _!
R -vopusui,As of all the standard patent
medicines and toilet preparations
now In use; send 2 -cent stamp for free
list of formulds. Address DR. M14RWIN,
Windsor, out,, Canada I
. -_ -
The Beat Way— -
To keep maidenhair lern-Maiden-
hair fern can be kept fresh for a
week, if when, it is first picked the
ends of the stalk are sealed with qeal-
ing wax, or else held in a flanie until
-
qui tQ black,
To clean knives -Take a piece of
an a - n a wi a or
of at , late a irit and fi bath -
brick, roll round and -work is knife
In an out Ile pressing o lightly
.with t e other and.
To clean bamboo furniture -Dirty
baraboo furniture may b
with a small brush dipped in warin
water and salt. The salt prevents it
from turning yellow, and -the Washing
makes the barnboo look bright. Rub
very dry with soft cloths. '
To clean decanters -To clean dis.
colored decanters chop some potato
skins finely, and fill the bottle with
them. Cork, and leave for three days
in warm place. When the skins have
fermented, turn out, rinse well, and
the decanters will be quite clean.
� To restore gilt frames -Put enough
flowers of sulphur in . to - a pint ol
water to give it a golden tint', and
In this boll four or five small biuised
onions. Strain thern, and When cold,
paint the frames over with the Tnixw
ture, using a ,soft camelhair brush.
To restore marble -If the niarble Is
much stained and soiled, boll equal
parts of soap and powdered whiting
-about four ounces of each with one
ounce of soda in p, little water. When
thorou$lily blended, lay the mixture
.
oa while hot; let it renisin a day ol:
so., Wash off with clean water, and
,dry with a leather.
To polisli now grates -First of all
take a piece .of old flannel clipped in
sweet oil, and rub thoroughly oval
all the grato. Lot 'it remain for a
few days, ',hen repeat the same a
Second time, letting it stand for an.
other couple of days. Than take a
pail of warm water, With a little e -
tract of soap dissolved in it, and Wash
the oil all thoroughly off again,,
When dry, bl�ackload and Polish.
� _0 04'. _
- -
When Mother 6tirts, to'efean House.,
(Xew York Sun.)
I Uthe I n mother starts to clean the house,
8)o fill[ each moment Most
The weekI.A best seller all uncut
Upon the table, Ilea.
.
She says tile ean't, Afford the tund
For Storing of her mind, -
She cannbt At the 0assics glance
Or she would fall behind,
Sh6 knows 110 ]low the World Wage oil
Or What the tharighig viewa�,
She ca;nnot waste ilia precious hours
To read the morning nows,
But When site c1dans, the 'clasots out
In morningla early gloam,
She reads the paptri on the Shelves.
Until the cows come home.
11
' * 04F '''
Ancient Oasehall,
Manager of the Green -Stookingm (fit
1869) -want to pitch for as this year,
elit What have you ever dolle Ill that
111167
ellosty 4pplioant—What havd I aono't
Why, I held the. 11flymakols of 11441(dri,
Ottek down to, 27 runs last 1�outth Of
Joly, told the, Pittsburg Pink Stoeltingo
got only 10 bits off me in five intillip.
-:-Puek
SHILOH'S1
Quick ease 11pr the Worst cot;gh-_q
. , 11 D011 -
relief to tho heAviomt cold--*nd V 3
to take, oven for 4, child.
Til -it is Sbiloh's Cores
Cure. h
$old under it guaruntee CQUOIlls
toeure colds and cough.,i
quicker than any other & Colds
medivinc-oryQur money back, ,%yorAm
I
of Success command Shiloh's Cgra, 24c.,
00C., $I. W
�
.
0- U I C K L Y I
Tangled Vp Again,
I (Chleago Tribune.)
Mr. Makinbra%es was offering his
Sympathy to a neighbor Nyhose Ilouse
had been visited by the fire floild.
I "I kitow just what azi-au hiConvoill-
CAQU iL must be to ),-Ott, Mr. Markley,"
Ito Said. "I've never ))eon bitrat out of
howie. and home, but Some boys -were
pla,ying Ili ill), bat:k Yard once, aud they
set ill), (lug kentiol oil fire, . Singed all
the liair off a Suotch collie I owned. I
rm.olliber now, though, that lie Was
just a worthless cur. Still, you feel kind
of Sorry wlien 8uch a tb i ha einl' even
IN P
If you don't lost anyth ug woprth, men-
�
tioning, I'd be sorry even fov A dog
that liad been burnt Out -I 4on't mean
anyt4hig personal, of course, blit -or -
I euxi f6yinpathize with, you, you know,
just 4a if it had been you that-, ox,
rather -if it had been any -worthless
dog tbat-what I Mean to Say, of course,
Is that -don't you think the women's
lists this spring are the blamedest fook-
Ing things 7ovi ever saw,.Mr. XarkloyT'l
I
. .0 4 0 11 I '
INTERESTING TO MIT GROWERS
We lia,ve, for sale the Calia,dian patent
for. Smith!s Frtnt Gathering Apparvitus,,
,
which has proven oil test to'be a valu-
able a,equieitlop. to any fruit farm, With
.
it two men can do the work of twenty,
do it better and with less injury to the
fruit.. Can be used in gathering vairlous
kinds of fruits and nuts. Will pay for
itself in one day i Wg
I Provincial rights for sale, Which can
be re -sold in counties at good �prof Its,
For particulars apply to
J. B. Rittenhoua.e,
70 -Pearl St., Toronto.
0 a v
ho !-is, � Either.
Mrs, AfeSwat-Billhiger, how did you
like the decorations at tile church this
morning?
Mr. UcSwat-All the decorations I
could see, Lobelia, were woin by the
young lady In front of me. I liked the
grand Sweep of the brim, the floral dis.
play, slid the general arrangement of
the ribbons, but I thought the dead bird
looked out of place.
0 0 0
'
Applying the Final Test.
"Doctor," asked the patient, -whose
eyes had been undergoing treatment for
a period of Six inoll1lis or more, "do you
think they're all right now?"
"Yes," said the oculist; "I thin -3, I can
assure you, Mr. Phichnickell, that your
eyes are cured. But taiere is one more
' ul k apply. See if you
can read tba.t 9A a distamoo- of twelve
r Wthout blinking."
Whereupoil h@ laid his. bill before him,
—
Winardli; Liniment Lumbermen's Friend.
. 0 � 0
Drain on Brooklyn Bridge.
W,lUi All tho tubes and bridges whlob. have
been r4contly opened between New York and
Brookl,yn, the drain an the Brooklyn 'Bridge
does not seeeno to be matowleAly lesened. It
is very evident that further relief must be
offered in a short ,time, and staV-s have &I -
ready been taken by the Department of
Bridges of that city looking to the coUetrUc-
Una of a new bridge in the lmmedtwta viola-
ity of the old one,lit 4s also agreed that some
radcall alterations and ealtargemente'to the
Brooklyn Brid,go, are nopez-Ary, and that the
matkor is also being 9`,yea some attention
by tho same body.
0 � 6 .
'INHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
F rom October to May, Colds are the n &*A
frequent cause of Hoa4aohe. LAXATT',-Z
BRO.A0 QUININE removes cause. R. V,
Gi0V0 Oil hok, 250.
0 � 0 -
A Way They Have.
Mrs . , Griggs -The way ihat friend
Brown of yours hints for a drink,
of whiskey every time lie calls here
would provoke a saint.
: Mr. Griggs-Xeyer mind him, dear,
� He's only trying to provoke a Smile,
FT0111 tile MaJ Bohemian.
"I have never loved before, " he said.
"Well," She replied, "I am rot running
a kindergarteri-From. the May Bo-
hemian. - -
- -
Keep Xinara,s Liniment in the house. -
-4 0 0 .
. Great.* .
Issurs NO. 19, wob
I -1 ___._
. ..
__ ___ .-
11 � � I .
A09NU WANT0.
- -
.. .1 I I I
SALZBXMN WANT
,uyp roA. '.Auoro-
13pray,,, Beat hall spray*r =04. 0014-
�ro*II4 Air,. a4c,mok0a. LOOT41 tOrAnf, 04T -
or$ 131w. Gait, ont,
, , , � .
1191W WANTIOD.
I
I
WAM%D-.ZTQVIA UOUNTADRS. Gun.
. I my-TI140a 00., 1,114404, Usq-4111tou,
Ontario. 4 i wp"�
I �- � .11 1.1.11
AusArAllan Accent. .
wo follow England very closely. We
. ,
speak 0 "lifts." &# An Xnglioltman does,
, . , .
and not as "eleyatoro," as the American,
but We have 'IyAddockoll litotes qf
,_
"fields" and cac Isead of
1$stre4nis," and "Scruba" Inotca4 of
"Woods'" and "Panalkino"I 0,44, "quark
I
and "billy tea" At picnics and All
'Ott," I
lor a of lovely Australian things, Which,
make one perfectly homesick to think
about, All ilia same, I Am nevor home-
olek for tile crude Australian Accent.-
,
British Australian.
. - - -
Z39OLISH $PAVIN LINXMXNT ,req
moves all hard, soft and 6allouied Juld
, pa
and blemishes from horses, blood opAvin,
,
curbs, splintat ringbone, Sweeney,. stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen tbroat, coughs,
,
� . I I -
etc. Save $50 by use of one, bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful blemish
Cure ever known. .!Ild bY druggists,
� ..
-
Mpurnin)g Canes.
"whon,J was in, Rome recently)" says"
a New Yorker, "I Saw An a,cceagory of
dress that I never saw anywhere else.
,
It ,was a Walking stick, an d1lony otickp
.
aim and. beautifully fashioned. *and
witry, plain gun-metal band near the
handle.
"It was Intended to go with mourning
wear. s 4 dull finish to the
ebony that made the stick a fifting so,
companiment to other trappings of woe,
but the cane Itself could not have been
carried without any suggestion of being
In mourning, . .
(till felt, I never have seen Anybody
carry his mourning to the extent of a
cane,, and I imagine that most Men
would.not care for it for that purpose."
�
-Now York Sun.
. - .0 � 0, .
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
N.A ABSORPTION WITHOD
�
,
if you suffer from bleeding, itAing,
blind or protruding Plies, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and Will also send some of
this home treatment free for trial, with
references from. your own locality' if
requested. Immediate 'relief and per-
manent aura assured. Ser�d no money,
but tell others of this offer, WrIte to-
4a,y to Mrs, M. Summers, Box P- 8,
Wi�dsar, Ont. $00
I Promising Outlook.
"It's a curious fact," observed the doc-
tor'. 11th&t, the Japanese are tryin to
increase thoir Stature. They find Ut
their bodies are loiig enough Aald they
are making a systematic .effort now to
increase the,longth of their lep."
"Yes," said the profess�,Tp ,U see
that the mikado is pulling their legs for
a bigger navy. - -_
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians.
I .
0.6-0-- .
' .. � '
Everything Lovely.
"What is it that ails the politics of
your city?" asked the intelligent foreign.
er, who, ,Was Investigating conditions in
New York.
"Ails it? Nothingl" answered thq
Tammanyite, astoniehad at the question,
"Ain't we on top? By George, sir,'vie've
a
got the dink reformers right where we
"
I
Want theinl'T
0 � 0
The finest tea grown In the world
is the standard of 'quality used in pre-
, "Salade Tea. Sold oftly In,
, paring,
sealed lead pacl;�-W.
. .0 0
� Busy Fire Fighters. 1.
An alarm. of fire was given about I
o'cloclE Monday morning. It was soon
learned that the fire was at the home
of Fred Manlove, in the First ward,
There axe no leas than five Manlove
families in town and all of them were
visited in the confusion following the
giving of the alarm. -Fairfield Re-
publican.
.
"Yes," remarked ilia Japanese? "we b 4 6
regard ourselves as your friends, Gb yet, PiLES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
in case of an emergency we could throw PAZO GIMMM NT Is guaraateed to cure any
lialf a million men into America within case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
three months, and have them in Chicago ing rites in 6 to 14 days or money retuadea.
in two more months. What do you think � - . -
I
of that?" Literature -s Narrow Escape.
"Splendid," replied the citizen of Chi-
cago. "That Would make a magnificent With the fire of genius flashing in his
addition to our popitlation.'l-Puck. eye, Rienzi raised his voice, and his
. . 0 � 0 magnificent exordium. rang out:
"I come not here to talk -.j'
Ask for Minard's and take no other. "The hookI The -fiookl" yelled the gal -
I - - I leries. "He didn't come here to talk, arld
Just So, he's talking, Give him the hookl"
I Mr, Hockafus-Perhaps you wouldn't instantly the dong handled implement
mind telling me, Amanda, how inuch shot out, from the Whigs mid Rienzi,
dough'I Will have to dig up When the howling and protesting, was Cyan]Aed
bill comes in for that new .spring list froin the stage -
of yours. Later, however, he scoured leave to
Mrs, Hockidus-Not tit all, 111rain It pillit, and hit address, as every school -
Will set you back about half as milch boy knows -was given to tibe public lit
Re that new fishing rod of yours did. _ full. i . -
-__1_____ . ___ . -
. 41, 1 * -l" � . Miserable MI The Time?
M - Dull litadachet--mback aches-4ow spirited -hate
� ... the sight of food -don't sleep well -all tired out in
I tile morning -no heart for work?
-
I . .
I i �A GIN PILLS
.. 11
11 �� 'M win make 7ou well
- � �J Your kidneys are affected.-eithcr through Over-
- , Vork, exposure of distasid, it is the Xidnays that
� in Pills curesick
�J I eire makfilg you feel so wretched. G
I kidneya-atake you well and strong -give you all
I I � - old tiilne energy and vitality. Cheer up-anct
� .. 11 ty"10,!o ,ffipills. ,56c. a box -6 foil $Zso. Sefit oft
1��11 . receipt of price if Your dealer does itot handle them,
130LIC b1JUG CO. -6 WINNIPIM, MAN. Ott
.
. . . - I
11
- � . ,.. -, � � . , " � �. . . , . ,. ,
.
11
.,
W M0
No,., LCY, k Heir-wileol,
' . .
Why do you use WOODEN Pails and Tubso when ,
those- Mado of fIBREWARE are away ahead? I
.
I They have lito hoops—ito searits. They will not
. le6k, water -soak, or rustj and they LAST LONGER
' ,
aod �COST LESRS' MONEY. �
BUT—you must ask for
E- I I 9 0 im
U y - Frilbre � w"th r -
Ad - ,q 0% %lo
I I All Good G"rocat ad it—atlid fddyls Matchot.4
� I �. I .
WI . I .. .
I . ., , i ! � � . 1'� " , �� - - _ _.k�, ,� . . . 1. I . I I . .� � . I � . I - - L I .
L_11�1.1�a� � � _. ,� -',- � -,: � ,�. �� . � � :: I -4, - .1 _,���6, ���� . ,;...-LI�.Al �.�c 't, � 46A . 411l&I1lr.&_91_.:: " � It.. * I . I - ' .. -Ag.L! I ; .j;a ". - , ,� . .
" i . I
— - - - - - = I --.fto—. -AL- . _L �4. - "�
)14.
I
f, �.
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