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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-01-21, Page 6, Ort Heaven. "If I mild be out of physitsal pain," raid a lifelemel insalith "I would osk na other leaven." "if I could be in A &ea where 1 might know Out my Ituebana lover coult1 be killed on a trahil" tried one of the gentle "Worriers" whose eapacity for auffertug la neither under* Mood or respected by the saugolue. 0 0 "If 1 Quaid take my ceildren to a world where every thne 1 lieu a eroepy tough my heart did not etand stjli with ter. vole" urged the, "thot woold be hets Von for pue" !Vbe mulattogirl evito burst into joyful tears at tint sight or a mars ble bust of Iterself, "Wean%) it was weite," luta a glimpee .of her lieaven be fore ita time. "Heaven must be like Roy other forM baliPiness, only 'more so,"" said e thoughtful male "Alla the emulitionsi of bappiness -are Moe: A clean conecience, something to do, aud- some otte to love' .soslizabeth Sur t Phelps, in Hooper% Mame, Martha •or Mary? mina. ehooset I shoulj have liked so nuielt e To sit at JeSUs' oet- to feei the touch, Of Hie kind, gentle band upon my heed While thinkii g. in the grassioea words Ile said. And yet -to serve lionW Oh Alvin employ! -To Mirdeter end give the Master joyt To bathe le coolest innings Els weary feet And wale upon Him while Ide sat at „ nett Worship orservice-Athlete , saa, thet la beth To Which He palls me -Oe it toil or rest; To labor for Him in buy Fele, Or seek His feet a silent worshipper. So let Ifint choose for 114. We are not strong To mks the elioice Perhaps we should go wrong, efistaking teal for se7rviee-sinful sloth For loving worship -and o fnil of both. Soled ed. , Fire and Fulnees. (By the Rev. IL T. Miller.) Some are saved by fire, some by ful- news. Some are dragged round the door- post of the Eternal City, with the loss of an; others, like a ship mitering port with a fair wind, under full sail, au abundant entran'ce being rainistered4 unto them. Some, like Lot, lift the .aucle- or with reluctance, and have need to he prompted. "arsisto thee, escape, for I cannot do anything till -thou bast come hither," Others land with safety and honour, with the music ringing in their ears -"Lo, God hath granted thee all them that sail with thee." Lot is saved, attd all hid companions are destroyed: Paul is saved, and all his companions with him. One is saved by a horrid 031)- 41101o% the other in. abundant fellow- ship. Lot was saved. because of Abra- ham, all halide were saved for the sake of Paul. Ono by firo, the other by Ina - noes. These illustrate the grent truth, so frequently forgotten in a selfish world, "No man liveth unto himself." This viatrioue service is often reudered in ignorance, sometimes witb semi -con- sciousness, often with a heart unwilling. Piavid mad. "The Lord shall light my candle," but that light was for others more than for David. He has passed in- to history, but his name is great to -day. Many think only of themselves, they do not know that they live for others, evhieli -which is the true mission of life. An oldfisherman went to bed on the rocky coast of Scot -lane; he coeld not Bleep, he dressed and went out to the headland. Ire saw a ship acting unusual- ly, she was drifting. He aroused the vil- lage, soon a fleet of boats wore out to the rescue; before the dawn eighty souls were landed in that obscure village. "Thou holdest mine eyes waking,. I am eo troubled 'that I cannot sleep," You think of yourself, God is thinking of others. "Love thyself last." We read when. God destroyed the ci- ties of the plain that God remembered Abraham, and sent Lot out of the midst of the overthrow. There is always some ono behind.. When Augustine's mother was bemoan. ing the waywardness of her son, a holy man said, 'It is impossible fot him to be lost, when one thinks of the prayere piled up by his mother," Lot was saved Lor Abraham's sake. Passengers and crew were saved for Paul's sake. This law of life avails to -day. The voice of the Lord speaks M sileht might to many a man, heads of tompanies, men of influence; speaks to millions of mothers in the sil- ent eloquence of Love. "Lo, God -Rath granted- thee all them that sail with thee." -11, T. Miller. In the House of Sorrow. The pastor is the comfort -bearer to the houee of sorrow. He lives and ministers under the command of his Lord, "Com - yo my people." IIis heart goes out ,to {head into whose home the angel of deeth has entered. And yet them is no pate of his ministry snore delicate or that requires more prudence. The heart is so very tender tinder bereavement that even words of sympathy may be painful, lie may be without personal experience of threw and knows not yet the best way to the heart. Sometimes be feels, that the sorrow is so great that he fears to intrude and is silent. tut, he ohould remember the special objeet of his mittistry to the efflieted. He should school himself in the aympethy of sorrow, sto that even if ittexperieneed, he may be able to speak a word in season. Bub eonintonly it la not meaty words that ore needed. Rother the quiet ex- . preesiou of sympathy, with a short reaaing of eppropriate seripture and prayer. It k to be asetimed that mourn- ers arcs open to the wort1s. a divine eoinfort from the steripturee mid to einiple, sorriest supplication to the fled el' all glove and. eousolation. At tho same time those to wheel the. 'visit is made elentld temember that the paetor often feels eottstrained to wait until there is Rome intimation that awe ministration is desired. It is 10 be Its. sinned on the part of the sorrowing that the pager melee te the bailor of coneolatioh, Ile ehoula made to feel that Me prayers are desireti and longed for. If there etroes to be be Aiello% coin the way by a reourst for prayer. anietly Land him n 13114 tine eels or swayer and you will fitul there wile a 'heart full of eympatey waiting for this opening of the way' , It k time feat perfeet eympot los is cetablished es rnitea Preslwierittn. -WY Slist-A Woman ran eleetye endure litOre pain than a. Maio lIes it ritirnit she tan weer enieller eames nithout feltlettling, t Then came the drearO waitingoears lie orange grove, the hurried visit or ettigi, who looked graver and more mix - touts every (lay. She stiletto. Weil to lecut cheerful, that Rinaldo might Dot peeve over her; then followed the night 4 'Ware end lonciy sorrow. Will it ever end?" cried the poor roung wife. "Shall 1 ever be happy value" t 'Oben a deadly Sear would seize tier, • , :est thia long illness should be dangeroust 1 out she might leaver see her husband teeth. She suffered an agony that was •enderea stIU more Acute by be eolitude , Lod isolation, 1 One evening -Inez- never forgot it - viten she reachede be orange grove? fenigi was already there. The fleet damn et his face filled Iter heart with tilent (treed. She read in it something ilce sorrow, nervous hesitation, and tem "1 could not come last eveaing," lili mid. "Rinaldo was worse, and I have lad news for you," She grew pale as sleete, and her lips euivered Its she lookede at biro "Sit down here," he said, "end 1 will tell you all. Promise nte to be brave, Is all Spanish women are In the hour of :real" "Tell me all," she said, in e low, hottme mice, unlike her own, Then gently a.nd tenderly he told her ;hitt Rinaldo was dead. Once he paused, or tee rigid white face alarmedhim, out he thought she was going to die; at she looked at hint, and he continued tis story -how, two days ago, Rinaldo tad been seized with the fetal fevee ..aging in Seville; and how, weakened. V his previous illuess, he had suceumbee lo it immediately. "Before be died," Luigi continued, "he was conscious for one half hour, end that he split in talk• ng to me of you." ile waited then to see if the would. meek; but no words earae; nothing sroke the terrible stillnees of that white ince. He had expected a torrent of pas - donate tears but the large, driek eyes mare dry and burning, full of a drea,dfel Sorror. His heart smote /Out as he look. id upon her. If she had wept as Women ;veep, he would have eared less; this ;lief was beyond him -he did not un- lerstand IL Then he drew forth a 111. 1e packet, and laid it in aer hands; it eontained a lock of dark, curling hair, Ind a phtin signet ring. "He wished me to bring you these,' iontinued Luigi. "The chain you gm him is round his neck; it has neyer been ternoved." Then be spoke: "I must ilea him," she cried, "jest once again, Luigi Camelia. Nothing on earth shell prevent me. I will see him once tgain-then I can die, too," A nervous look came over the young mtues face, and he said gently: "I half !eared to tell you. You eon never see tint again." "Do you mean that he is buried?" she cried -"put away out of my sight for - He took her hands tenderly in his own, and spoke again, gently: "Hush - Hewes obliged to be." "And this," she cried, wittily, eis all that is left to me of my husband -my love -my one only beloved." "That, and the memory of his love,". replied Luigi. "Anil now let me give you his message." He gave her loving, tender words, that he said had been uttered by the dying antn. It would be better, he said, when her grief was ovet, to try and forget him•' and he left Ins litst urgent wishes thatthe secret of their love and mar- riage should remain a secret still. "To reveal it now'," he continued, 'would be worse than useless; it would draw down. upon you the anger and in- dignation of your friends "I do not mind that," she murmured. "And what is worse," he continued, "it would draw down reproach upon your husband's memory. They would not -understand how he loved you. They would insult him even more now he is dead than they would have done wheu living. Preserve the memory of his deep love, and keep his memory from re- proach. You have still something to live for, Madame Montalti. 1, on my pert, have taken au oath of secrecy to poor Rinaldo, and I renew the same to you.", Ile could not tell whether the heard his words or not; for the white feee never changed, and the dark eyes still wore the look of vague horror and dread that, had terrified him, "Madame, I was your husband's friend," he resumed, gently; "let me be yaws also. You book ill and exhausted. It would be better for you to go home and rest." "You ean do me me favor," sbe re- plied, drearily. "Go now, and leave me. alone with my deed. I shall die if I am not left alone. Come and see me again when I can speak, and tell inc more of him." , Be thought it best to eomply with her wishes. When he turned round to look once more at her, he saw that she had flung herself on the ground and bur- led her face in her hands. CHAPTER XXL The dark shades of night had covered the trees and flowers when Inez rose front her long stupor of grief and found her way home. She was as one dazed with sorrow; she could neither see nor hear. No team eame to telieve the pent- up agony of her tortxtred heart. He was dead, he who had loved her so; never would those eyes ,co full of love, look down upon her; never more would the =Weal voice whisper eweet words in the evening gloaming. It was all over; she had Setql hint for tbe last time. The golden Beset that had brightened her life had changed into the deepest .gloom, If she could but have seen him once -if he had but eiasped her in his arms, and bidden her farewell! A All night she paced drearily up apd down her little mom. "If I eould but weep," the evict!, "this burning pain would leave mel" but to tears wee to her relief, Whett moreiog dawned, and she at not appear as us- ual, Nita, full .of solicitude, went up to her young lady's room, she found her lying white, And cold, and eenselese up. on the floor. Some young ghee would have died if they had been &lea upon to suffer that poor chihrs anguish. In great les arm Nita stumnoned Caterina, Rod be- tween them she was laid upon her little white bed. They maw that it bad not been slept opts% One bathed her fore. heed with fragrant waters, while the other Made n slip of Wong toffee, They both agreedit would be better to my nothing or their young ladyde illness, lest it should elarnt bee recovered slowly, and in *newer ter the munerous mid rapid questione the Iwo servants put to her, ehe Sala her lead haa tided ell night Ito meeh that alie could not sleep. "s 001010 read to nuotaftte desiditOlt she said to Caterina. "Will you tell her that I am unable to rise?" Then she turned ber face from them, and said no more. aledome :Monteleone grieved to heat' of her grawlehild's illness, Site gave or. stare that every attention ebouid bit paikt to her, nod deeply regretted that she could not -visit ber end tete" that see Wait properly eared for. It was all the same to poor Inez lited a dozen eolicitoue friende surrounded hev ahe would neither have seen nor heard them She lay throughoet the day loot in it stupor of grief, going over and over again the weole of her short love atory the bright summer day when she Ltd. firet seen ben, Ws 'passionate love for lien hts teuder word, bis deep de- votions And pow she was tower to Bee hint agaial Alt, if she could but cloae her eyes and diet Then, like a sharp sword eame the memory of that day when he had. spoken to ther of death and osked, iter what she would do without him. She Ltd told him then thee she Amite die with bitut end now the time he had foreseen had arrived, yet the was oblig- ed to live on, and bear her eorrowe tot beet she could. ahe was atone le ber grief, as she had been alone in iter hap - plum and lier For two days she ley there; drestelleg to rise ,dreading to begin again the dreary, monotonous life that would have no light nor hope. On the third day she rose. In the wardrobe that had belong- ed to her young friother she found it black dress, Caring nothing for the re- marks; that would be made, she put it on, and went to madame's room, "I am better this morning, granemeen- ma," she said, "and am eome to read to you." Madame Monteleone gazed et her with something like alerre, Wliat bad taken the color from that beautiful face, the light from her dark eyee, the mini° from her voice? Could that pale, sad, drooping girl, in the heavy mourning dress, be the bright, radiaut and, whom no one had been able to, uanage or gov- ern. "You have been''very, ill, Inez," site said gently; "and, my dear child, why have you put on, that bette.k dress. Do take it off -it makes we quite sad to see it." "Let me wear it," said Inez; "it suite me -and I lace it. I never wish to wear Anything but black again." "Thet',s a very strange fancy for a young girl," said madame, inwerdly re- solving that, as soon Le Inez looked bet- ter and stronger, she would force tier to put away the gloomy robe, it was four days before Inez summon- ed courage again to visit tbe -"trysting• tree." She longed to go once more to say good -by to a spot wit -ere she had been so happy. Only once Leone and then she would never see that part of the grounds again. She had ceased, to care about the world she had so passionately longed for. lf all Seville were to pass along the high -road, all the gay nobles' and fair ladies, she would. not wish to see them. She was still half child, half woman; and, with trembling steps, she sought the . scene of her former bappiness. Evtn when sbe eame again to the spot where she had. seen Rinsed° for the first and last time, no tears mune to soften the grief thet seemed to be consuming her young life, She went into the orange grove where she had stood with. Luigi °amen° fonr days since; see sat down, and looked listlesely around her, Suds denly her eyes fell upon it small discol- ored paper, that lay half hidden emong some dead. leaves upon the greUnd, Her heart gave one great leap, What was it? Who had placed. it there? She raised it and held it unopened for a few minutes in her hand. An instinctive dread of coming sorrow bad seized her, ,Slowly unfolding it, she saw that it was in her husband's writing, and eddressed to Luigi Camelia. Neyer was statue more white and still than that hapless girl as she read every word of that fatal, cowardly let - tor, Every letter thorned to .burn itself into her brain as she read, Then she sat as one in a hideous dream. "I will wait here until he comes," she said. "I will coufront him with it, and know the truth at last," There was no tremor on that proud, pale face. She sat as erect and as haughty as it queen, awaiting the ap- proaoh of the man who had helped to be- tray her. He came at lest, and with a courteous bow and kindly words, Luigi attempted to take her hand. She with- drew it proudly, and a look of fear came into his face as, he observed her haughty gesture, "Luigi Centeno," she said, "stand there, as a criminal before his judge, atul answer me. You say you were my hus- band's friend?" "I was," he replied. "Did be write to you occasionally?" she asked, "Often -almost every day," was the reply. "Listen to this letter," she mid, "and teil me if lie wrote it." Without it tremor or breek in her voice, she read coldly and ealenly: "My Dear Luigi, -Come to me this evening about ten; I tun in it most seri- ous dilemma. I begin to wish I had never seen the belle of Serranto as you eall ben I must have been madto heve shackled myself with it peneilees girl. She ds beautiful enough, but gold out- weighs all beauty. D. M. has smiled up- on the If I heti had. a little more sense, I might Were secured the heiress, instead of throwing myself away upon a nobody. was born under an unlucky star; come and. tell me what is to be done, "Yours ever, "Rinaldo 111-----e" "Now tell me," she 'said --"and. tharge you to (speak truly -wail this let- ter written by Count elontalti to you?" "It woo," he replied. "Then before he died," she continued, "he reperitect letting =tried me, and re- gretted that -he had not secured the heir- ess of whom he speaks; tell Inc truly, do not spare me -was it so?"' "Yes," he replied, and the word gem - ea to pain him as he spoke. "How basely he must teve deeeived me!" she said. "Seo, tide letter is dots ea three weeks beset. I saw hint twits after then, and each time he professed greeter efeetion for me. Tell me, Luigi 'Centel°, yon who knew his seerete. did be ever tom me, or WAS it all it delli- S I °ll: I'loved you et Rost," be slid; "and then-e-then1 think he grew tired of you, and regretted that be "had not married ;Volley, as he bad altveys intended to 'If be bed lived?! the aaid, "wlutt would he litho crone•tesith me?" • •. ODessettea you, iteitet 'prebithlye' "net le enough, sir," she interrupted; "say no mote. 1 ornierstand riONY that I have beet a eredulotie dupe. Mitten tte me: 'even he I tem' this irifatittote let. ter Into etireile, Ito tie teer the Menteret elf Rinaldo- trout me besot lie ileeeiree me; tie one ever tioseives it Monteleone twice. lf Ito were•livlug I would verse Mule aft he is dead I give him iny unity. ing contempt; and tie for you, sir, fake friene, false man, never dare to venture into iny presenee neVer dale 1;0 Opok of me er to remember that I live." She waved him imperiouely from her presenve. "What a twene!" he said slowly to himself when, lie wita quite away. east far upon the meet. "Slits Is a perfeet *tregetly -queen.' ef, I Ma been Alva. tali!, I would not Mose lost her for all the wealth of Veniee. She made ete feel like a whipped our, Well, everything has au endue; in Ode wrist, god 1 letee seen the Lust of Inez Counteet Montelti --nee Monteleone," 'There where the Ltd learned te love, where elm had listeeed to fake words, where she had Mina brief delesive lows ple atulat11.IehtesheitiNtvvelptteonvdertibel luaty b.yiottueortgen love i: and faiths betrayed; she wept for the sad fate eltat eented to Lave marked her as its own. "A lonely, neglected, eltild," she said; "and now a, louely, deceived wife. He never eared for toe; he heel a passing fancy for what. he called my beautiful face. Alt, would that its bettuty heel been marred ana blighted; then for its sake I had, never been betrayed -my poor beauty, of whith 1 was so mantles' All that high, prouitspirit had ltoen Aroused. She, the last of alto alentele• ones, Of high lineage and stainless risco, Ltd been duped tufa laughed att The man who declared he collie not live without her had grown tiree of her in a few weeks, and wiehed he had never seen her, "If he were living," elle cried again, "I would curse him -dead, I loathe his memoryfor ; a141f 111i: the le ltintue, she saw the extent of het folly and her oin. What right heel she, it young girl, trested by her guardian, to meet the stranger as she had done? What ineonceivable folly and madness possessed her that slie could yield to his wish for a private tnarriage! Hot crimson flushes dyed her face with shame as she saw the ptam truth in its hideous forzn before' her. She had disgraeed her proud race; she had acted foolishly and sinfully. He might well despise and. tire of her. There was no musical voice near her now to gloss over the truth with meet honey. ed worde. Her consoiepeee for the: firiat time, seemedewalcesied to the wrong elm had done, "I am gled he is dead!" s5ho Oriedi "he was weter and older auto T, lTe leneW better, and he deceived me, 1niel glad he is dead, far there is no' ane now to remind me of my folly. No one will ever know my shameful secret, and I -I will behin life again," "Yon have soon tired. of your faney for black, Inez," said Madame Montele• me, with a smile, as the young girl en- tered her room the morning after the finseing of the letter. "One tiresof all mnems tn time," alt relied, drearily, elle bore her pain bravely, but the smartest uuder the knowledge that tale had. given ber love to One was 1.111 worthy of it, "A child would not have been deceiv- ed so easily aa I Wfla," the thought, ana she despised herself when she remember, ed the powerful influence which a few flattering words had had over her, "1 was young, and tie lonely," she would say, aa though pleading to her own heart for pardon and excuse, and da those words lay the extenuation oe her folly. Had she been less lonely, hred she seen more of her fellow-oreaturea, had she been allowed some alight amusements suitable to her age, the would never have mired to meet Rinaldo. Had she met Itint out in the world, where she could have comparedhim with other men, she would never have loved the false Italian. CHAPTER XXII It was fortunate for Inez that events sueeeedea each other with such rapid- ity that the had no time for brooding over her oorrow. The Jove that she had felt for her husband WAS Changed to a. loathing., and gradually gave place to a bitter hatred. Her youth, her happiness, her life itself, seemed dead. She did not know how she dragged on her dreary existence from day to day. But a change was coming, heralded by death. . .One morning Madame Monteleone was seized with a sudden and dangerous ill- ness. The doctor was constantly at- tended her was sent for, and he pro- nouttced her to be in great and immedi- ate danger, and advised her attendants to send for a celebrated physician who resided at Seville. Doctors and medicine were all in vain, Madame Monteleone had come to the close of her long, sorrowful life. When she hear4 that she was indeed dying, she sent for her grandchild, and spoke to her es sles had never done before, She told her how she had hived but for one object -the restoration of her family; how she had trained her fair yoong daughter Bianca for that end, and hon' all her hopes had been wrecked by her child's marriage with the English lord, "Then, Inez,"contitued the dying wo- man, "my hopes were centred in you. Perhaps, child, I have wronged you and sacrificed you to my own ambitious views. 1 begged you from your father with such words of entreaty that he could eta refuse my prayer, and I have brought you up as I did your Mother be- fore you, but with this difference: front her eerliest infancy I spoke to her of my hopes and plans, I have never men- tioned them to you. But for my acci- dent last year, I should this year have taken you to Madrid. I arn dying how, and Hie purpose of my life is unfulfilled -will be forever unfulfilled -for you you are the last of the lifonteleones.' She then tom the astonished girl that her father was a wealthy English moble - Men, who lived in a home of stately megnificettee; that he had inavried again second wife, too, was dad, "And 1 shell have to leave Spain," cried Inez, "and go it stronger to my own home I" "A stranger," replied Medeme Motto- beeio; "but yet remember you ere the eldest child of Lord Lynne, and if my instinct tette Ind truly pet will be the best beloved. daughter. Ire loved your mother as those calm, cola English eel. dein love. I have sent to hint to -day to say that I tun dying, and that you must return to him." Inez was literally Speechless With sot - prize to think that she, the deserted, lonely child, watt the Wait dattgliter of flee rieh English lord, Who lived in such magnificence in Englaect After all, it was ho penniless girl whom Count Wh- eal° had married; aid in the first bits tenets a her 'heart she wished. Bet be eould know that the itdrt of whom he bait tired so soon would Moe been of .es much value to' him as the lleireSS wit° had Milk' upon him. If he had been living, how she Would n-ould httve spurned him and wrung les heart by her eontempto dead oho eould bet devise tint the more from •the, knowledge of what the was. (To be continued.) According to the barber any inita hitrd theek who allaVOS hlinaelf. ••••seessol001••••••• tkotam•****-,....•••••••-.,- T CATARRIN IN IlEAD. Pe-ruite.,-Po40.0a. 'MN mi3. WM. A. Prite4$01. M WILLIAM A., PRESSER, 1,7;12 4'4 Third. twenties Moline, Ill„ writes: hoese been suffering from catarrh la the heiut for the peel; two. MOWN mot tried innumerable te-called tome - dies without avail. NO one knows hoe' I have sufferech not Only from the Os - ease itself, Out from mortification when in company of friends or stilingers. "I have used two bottles of your medi• eine. for a short time only, and it effected a COMPLETE MEDICAL CURE, mid wliat is bettor yet, the disease hae not returned, "I can most emphatically recommeud Peruna to all suffereie from this ells - °Add*" ss -se READ THIS EXPERIENCE Mr. A. Theanpeons Box 05, R. R. 1. Martel, Ohio, writes: "When I began your treittlnept nay eyes were inflamed, nose was stopped up half of the time, and Wats eorelted scabby. I could net rest et night on eceount ,of con- tinuel hawking and, spitting, "1 ltd tried $everal remedies and. was about to give tip, but thought 1 would try Peruna. "After I had taken. about one-third of a bottle 1 noticed a difference, 1 am now completely cured, after suffering with catarrh for eighteen years, "I think if those who are afflicted with catarrh 'would try Peru= they would never regret it." Berne i uutedifecturiel by the Perima, Drug ,Mfg.Co., Colurabus, Ohio. Ask...your druggist for it free Peruna Almanac for 1(109, 44* sleck's Faux Pas, Maud -1 noticed that you had Jack Clubberly to church with you Sunday. Belle-e-Yesa and the poor heathen is SQ unused to going that he wanted the usher to cheek his hat and coat.-Bcoton Trim - script. 3 46 Minard's Liniment Oures Colds, etc. se se Cat vs. Rope. (Montreal Stele) Leniency in the treatment of certain olasses of criminals is A capital mis- take.. Criminals who etnploy violeece ohould be made to feel it in return, Il ig yory likely to be the only sort of punishment they really fear. Of all oriminals, the systematio wife -beater Is the mese cowardly, depraved and loot to every sense of manhood; and Ito should be as certain ot the lash when convicted as winter is certain to be followed by spring-. The thug, too, should got the lash wheit he em- ploys violence; and the criminal with a record 'should be locked up indefin- itely. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited: Geutleneen,-I have used MINARD'S IslNIMENT from thne to time for the pest twenty years M was eecommene, ed to me by a prominent physician Montreal, who called it the"great Nova Scotia Liniment." It does the doctors' work; it is particularly good in eaies of Rbeumatism and Sprains, Yours truly, • C. G. DU,STAN, Chartered Accountant: Halifax, N. 54 Sept. 21, 1905. od Amer= OF LIFE AND DEATH. Lady Tourist (with notebooks-Wsre you fluzialf?raid as you stood there in the jaws of " Old Salt (retainIscontly)-Not that I knows 01, ma'am! You gee, I had been used to fac- ing the jaws in life. I'm a married men. - 'Pecan the January Ilohensian. Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. ••••••••••••.....-•• "The boys itt this town must have heard all about me befoct, we moved here," boasted Tommy on the day after the family's ar- rival, "But there's no on* here that knew us," oblected his metier, "That's all right," persisted Tommy. "Just as soon as I came In the sehool yard this morning, they all yelled, 'Hello, Briektopr just tho Way they used to do at home?"- Linpinoott's, 4 -1 PILES CUR -4D IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAX° cnerretnNo is guaranteed to cure an cut a 'wiling, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Flies In 6 to 14 days or money istunded. 50c. 4 6 Inescapable. King Arthur had just invented 'the Round Table. write shape makes no difference," they cried, "the landlady will give the chicks en's neck to the Mart behind hi his board," Herewith be perceived the ,schetne WAS ineffective.a-Ntew York Sun. ladle LAZY OLUal. Platt of an)ish Workmen to Dies couessee the Hehit of Seina -reedy. One of the hist essets of a menufae- tering plant the intereet Pt employees an -1 %sleet tele (level:me late itientily rivalry ite value ie amity limas Ivrea-- et. Fregnently werkanin will adopt methods F.pantanNwrly that etre of great testi:it:owe te the time Itt the tingiueerine shopit ta a certain tatelish film the eorlanen u year or two ago eratinated whet they allied the .I.ary retie it wns entirely their own Web for i bvioue reaeona !Me re- solved neitlwr resognititn»tar finential eupport fano the management, bet has bee u most vettellent iItIlafl 01! redua Mg the ember (4 lete miners. Whenever a workmen le more than five utinetto alter time he finite the gate locItett and he le slot allowea to enter until the hill hourIs up, Thet ball hour ie deducted from his wages, but in .addition he hes also to pey to the treas. ever of the Lane Club about five cents fox coming late, la be ie late nano than me or so Ing it week everybody 'is aware of the feet, and the eecond or third time he malute bb appearancP after starting time ho is greeted with a terrific rOni- biaation of noises produced ott tiny avail' ble material by his fellow workmate At corniest periods the aecamulated funds of tlie Lazy' CIeb ate eivided,not -arnong thine who Lave *timed them, it should. be noted, bet among the en- tire staff equally. Tens the late work- man is made to pay the early centers for hie lazipess. The last disteibution was just prior to it "beanfeast," and fende aetiumulated during twelve mouths were distributed mounting to over seven abilliage a heaca-Ssetem, (1101tik tit *AV% ‘.'• t ' ao. NOT 1118. indignant Citizen -Your boy just threw it stone rt me and barely misted mei Me. Brown -You say he*Inissed you? Indignant Citizen -That's what I under- atood myself to remark. Mr. Brown -Then 1 waen't my int.y; d11.11.0=41811MIIM, THE "CliAMPION9" OAS and a MUNE ENGINES It must give satis- faction or you don't pay for it. . .• SOLD ON TRIAL /s the only (spline Engine that you can try before you buy. I know what the "mean, lou" will do. and I want you to be fully satisfied with it betore you pay for it. The Price is low. Pul/ particulars free. Wm. Gillespie, 98 Front St. E.,TORONTO The History of Niagara,, Dr. J. W. Spencer, who hes made it specialty of the study of the geological history of the Niagara, gorge and falls, believes that about 3,500 years ago the drainage of Lake Huron was turned irtto Lake Erie, thus vastly increasing tee eroding power of Niagaro. It had takee 35,500 years for the gorge to ettt back from Lake Ontario to the point where the fries were situated when the Huron discharge WAS added. Five hundred years after that the falls Mulled the Whirlpool. Between 2,000 and 2,500 years ago they were paseing "the site of the Whirlpool Rapids. The rapids them- selves were completed less than 300 years ago. 633.3.M.samosiamsamontomet. A recent oensus of Ontario shows that 75 per cent of the Typewriters used bY hanks and other financial InstitutiOns are 1/11Zil; TYPEWRITER L IUD ANON% TORONTO IN A QUANDARY. morwaiker-Is there socruth'ng wo can show you sir? Absent Minded Professor -Er -I don't know. My wife told me to purchase a Christmas pre,. for our oldest son. It is either a safety razor or a safety bicycle, but I have forgotten which, - 44. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. 4' 0 Succinct. Swingle- What under the sun have you been doing to your nose?" "I ealled a bigger num it liar the other day. Looks as if we were going to have a snOwsterni, doesn't it?' tess andHI Write for Weekly. Pelee Lists, .JOHN HALLAM - Shipments Solicited. TORONTO, ONT. MOW 91111•11•11111.11111.1=1 .11 111 111111110111100019104.1miluftwitaseam, it FAVORITES EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES 'Hithent as the Sphinx 1.1 11111 MOST PERFECT MATCHES TO11 EVES STRUCK Always, CterYwhtri Ciiitadir, fait for Etitlea Match 4033.16.36.0443.3.4.• 13134.13.6.166 3,3333., .33.6 . URGICAL ERATION If thero is any ono thing that a woman dreads more than anotherit Is a surgical operation, 1Sre ean state without, fear of a contradiction, that there are hun- dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos- pitals whieb, aro entirely unneees. sary audInany have been avoided by IngD/14 aPINIMARTS VEGETABLE COIVIPOUND For proof of this statement read the following letter. Mrs, Letitia Blair, Cannifton, Ont., writes to Mrs. Plukham: "1 WaS Rieli for five years. One doe - tor told me it was ulceration, and an- other told me it was a fibroid tumor, and advised an operation. No one knows what I suffered, and the beer- iest; agilrli pains were terrible. "1 evrote to my sister about it, and she advised me to take Lydia. E. Pinicham's etegetabee Compound. "It has cured me of all my troubles, and 1 did not have to have the opera- tion after all. The Compound also helped me to pass safely through Change of Life." PACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. later thirty years Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Corapound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has poSitively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and backache. Wars. Pinkie/tow inVitas all Slok women to write hel.• for advice. Site has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn. Mass. 133333.31$3.3333.33. 411....•••1•0101.1•••••••••••••.••••64110.00011.11011.11, The Apple on the Berry Bush. To those particularly interested in the growing of applean experiment made at Delta, Idaho, will 'be of value. In the spting of lase. year Thomas and Francis Hauck, two miners, who keep ri garden and grow strawberries and vegetables, experimented in grafting a scion of a four-year-old apple tree into a service berry tree body, and, to their delight the limb not only grew but blos- somed this year and two well devel- oped yellow apples ripenett. The tree from which the scion was cut has never bloomed, yet the seiou when grafted into 4 berry -bush blossomed and bore fruit the next year. -La. Grande Observer. Why :fosh Billings, the quaint Ot phlloseuher whose max- ims are full of homely • wisdom, onoo said: "Tho I longer live the more I believe a good eet of bow. ela ate worth more than is good Feb of brains." Calory Ring makes good bowels. 25 cents, at deal- 320 ere or by mail. S c. Wells & Co., Toronto. oth To a Daughter of Wall Street. 0 maid of millions, what if thou Host lack a lofty nusrble brow, A laughing eye, a lovely grace? A. figure moving full of grace? For thou hest treasures good enow, The fruit plucked once from golden ,bough, But fast secured in eoffers now. And soft pearls, silks and antique lace. 0 maid of millions. To pedigree its claims allow, And let its votives humbly bow. But on a fieldor shining space For nee a cheque book rampant trace t There's heraldry enough, I trow, 0 maid of millions! -Harvard Lanipoon. TOBACCO HABIT Dr. MeTaggert's tobacco remedy removes all desire for the weed in a few days. A veg- etable medicine, and Only requires touchhig the tongue With it occasionally. Price $2.00. LIQUOR HAf3IT Marvellous restilts from taking his remedy tor the liquor habit. Safe and inexpensive home treatment; no, hypodermic injections, no utiblitity, no loss of time from business, and a cure certain. Address or cOnsult Dr. meraggart, 73 lenge street, Toronto, Canada. * • Mr. Kelso's Work. (Toronto Star.) it is not goirig too far to say that J. J. Kelso, in what he has (lone to se- cure the sure/moldings of proper home i». flumes for children whose parents were unfi's for parenthood, has perfornted it more valueble serviee he preventing crime than half the policedorce of Onta- rio bave performed in the suppression of crime. There, are hundreds, possibly thonsands, of young 01011 and young wo• men, living iespectablee timeful lives to- day, who, but for Ittr. Kelso's work, would have gone to destruction. *co • ss Minord's Liniment duets Disteniper. ANSWERED. "Is (.bat tem president?" meted the dis- tieguished stateemae through the tele- phone. a Yes," responded it voice at the other end of tbe wire. "This is Senator LottlratIll. I Wish to ask yon, Mr. President, not from idle curiosity, hut to establiat a point 1 ion toeing to make, what you would do lit - stili tin emergettey as net which eon. fronts (len. Castro, who—', Titoro *Wall a rending, (gushing settled, es if thiS telephone at the other end ltd been emeellea to etente. Theft all Wits gill. .3.63 ISSUE 3, Loco •. HEW W4NTIZO, A DENTS WANTED- O 1.7X PCS I MN tutt iteceimere; 1 twit you bow ti build UPe, route of 'rooter eminent eekekly; Dot- ter them a beak account; write guise. Alfred TYlce, Loudon, W ANT1411--AGENTS; T . where; handsome profits; sell our per- fect brass, kerosene, morale, table -lamp; longing or brarket-lamp; lOtt easulle-pewer; Va kerosene used; it wonder; sena 011 sight; retails 3345. Webstor lipeclaky (Jo., Water - burr. Cenri. ro* S not slat, 12n ACIMS 0001) 011.1.1 ROMANS "'' prairie wbeat land; situated in Last mountain inetriet, 'vountry teemed it -wee settled: convenient to school: about 13 miles frem railway station; price $10.0+? acre: $1,000 cash down, balance :tweed over four years in payments to suit purehmer, This laud will soon be worth MA Per este. .Soh' to J. N. Decide, nudes eons. opt. Too Light a Sentence. That Beerbohm Tree, the player, tote it eettstie wit is evidenced by an incident wherein he and an unknown playwright figured. The writer had obtained, permission 'to read his offering to Tree. The actor evinced no great degree of etithusiaent either during or after the reading; bet he did take the utenuseript, upon which he heribbles1 hastily a. few suggestious for its beeterment, "See here, Mr. Tree," woo the inctigs tient eau:elation of the ambitious pley- wriglit, "It's hardly fair of you to dis- pose of my work in this summary aud nonchalant fashion, ra have y.ta know that this pew cost tne a yearn hard labor." • "So?" queried Tree, ‘esely dear fellow, any impartial judge would. give you as leaot fivel"-Ilarper's Weekly. e • a. A Woman's Sympathy Are you discouraged? Is your doctor's bill it heavy financial load? Is your pain a heavy physical burden? I know what these meanto delicate women -I have been discouraged, too; but learned how to cure myself. i want to relieve your bur- dens. Why not end the pain and stop the doctor's bill? I can de this for YOU and will if you will assist me. All you need do is to Write for a free box or the remedy which has been placed in my hands to he given .away. Perhaps this one box will cure you -it titts. done so for others. If so, I snaii be happy and you will be cured for 2e (the cost et a postage steam)). Your letters held confi- dentially. Write to -day for tray tree treat- ment. MRS. F. E CURRAII, Windsor, Ont. Recently incapacitated. There was some deficiency in the early educatien of Mrs, Donahue, but oho never mentioned them or admitted their existence. "Will you sigu your name here?" said the young lawyer whom idea. Donahue had asked to draw up a deed transferring it parcel ot land to ber daughter. "You alga it youretit an' I'll make me metric.", Mid the old woman, quiokiy. "Since me eyes gave out, I'm not able to write it. wured, young man." "Dow do you spell it?" he asked, pen poised above the proper spaee. "Spell it whatever way you plaze," said Mre. Donahue, recklessly. "Since I lost me teeth there's not a wurrd In the wurrld 1 Can spell."-Yuth'a Companion. A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL To All WOMOrt: I will send free with full instructions, my home treatment which Natively sures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Palliag of the Womb, Pain- ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovar- ian Tulnore or. Growths, also Hot Plashes, Nervousness. Melancholy, Pains in the Head, Back or Bowels, Itidney and Bladder troublea„ where caused by weakness peculiar to our sex. You can continue treatment at home at it cost of only 12 cents a week. My book. "Woman's Own Medical Adviser," also sent free on request. Write to -day. Address, Mrs. IL Summers, Box H. 8, Windsor, Ont. • is Everyday Types. There's the i111111 who's always springing Some insane, fool limerick, And whose puns are go atrocious You eciuld hit him with. a brick. , There's the man who telephones you, Says that he has miseed his train, And Who makes you share his diggins Twice a week -he gives 0 pain. Titere's the man who at the theatre Goes out after every act; He is pretty near the limit - That's a plait and solid fact. But there 's one type that is awful, And I think if I should choose, I shouldsay tee worst pest is the Man who bets and screams, "You lose!" ROSY CHEERED BABIES. Nothing in the world is suet a comfort and a joy as a, healthy, hearty, rosy-cheeked, happy baby. Ba- bies and young eltildren eau be kept in perfect bealth by giving them an (woo - glottal dose of Baby's Own Tablets, which will keep the stomach and bowel* in perfect order. And when sickness comes there Is no other medicine will cure the minor ills of childhood as speed- ily and safely as 13aby's Own Tablets. Guaranteed to contain no opiate or poi - emotes drug. Mrs. M. Romard, Eastern Harbor, N. S., says: "I have used Baby's Own 'Tablets for the various ills front which little ones suffer, and find them it marvellous medicine. Thanks to the Tablets my baby now always enjoys the best of healtlee Sold, by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25eit box front The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brock. ville, Ont. —4.4 . Where They Have the Tonic Sol -Fa. (Vancouver World.) In America. singing is considered it woman's art, and not much attention is paid to the training of boys 1» mimic. la English aud Scotch schools it is dif- feiont. What struelt me about the school singing 1 hoard was that it was all done with so meth joy oma evident relish on the part of the eliildren. IN•41•••*111.14•••••••,.........*ZaaVOImm.iikra....100.1;aniammilM•Of WE WANT A REPRESENTATIVE tit somo dietricts to handle our lino of MetniM Building Material, which in - eludes: "gastlake" Steel Shingles, Rock and Brick -faced Steel Sidings, Fiee-proof Glass Windows, Shutters and Doors, Oorrugated Iron, Metallic Ceilings and Wade, Hayes' Patent Steel Lath, etd. bar Node have been made and sold in Canada tor 21 mrs, and have ea- tablished fl reteutatioe for quality that meets them 'Noy to sae Exeltielve territory to the right men. Por particular* view THE Metallic Roofingcip uet MANUFACTURERS voRornvo444-wifoo*Pitcs . "