HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-05-06, Page 6Oaleery.
Oho Plaec of a Skulasofolitt ale. lee
The propheey in Eden, --The vat of
the women shall bruiee thy h net
thou shalt bruiee hie heel." (Gen. ill. 3,5.1
Wheu tit -e tun. was feliy Qom Ged
emit forth W4 Son (thaw), born of
WOnlan (Virgin 'WV), (0,11. iv. ea te
bring to naught him that had tee tower
of deeth Mete 11,.14), and asetrey his
\tweet (1. Jahn
"The relation of Atlam anti Christ II-
lustnetee God's plan. Beth were eepre.
sentativee -of the whele lei on their
leepeetive planted the firet mutual or
alluvial; the seeend epiritual. atith
phases of the plan ale repreeented in
Chriet Himeelf, Ille dettit neing,
turning point. The ;mine of the divine
lull the human. aerteeted and perp!tu.
atal try the glorification of tee men,
Chase Jeeus. le the great. et -one -mem or
reeorteillation Fh1ed fen" -Rev. .1.
Paton in Deer Hewn.
Behold tliie artehmi propheey
Upon that Lead-thapea 11111 mated Cie
vary,
There, afi foretell!, wae wromila ttalei
&rime; will,
For ehriet, by dying. Alm the enmity.
That Ile might bring to naugla our
foeman dread
Ile took Mir nature as our Champion
teal;
By the eross planted on tale Melte
hen cl •
Life trampled Death -though 'teas with
bleeding heel.
Between two thievee Ife hung to repre-
sent
•Titne in Him all our raee Wa4 came
fied„
-For human and divine In Niel wet,t
blet t
In Chriet, the Seed -grain, all our race
have died.
"Except a grain of eorn
Doth fall -and eke but
melee; ,
Bat if it die," new life doth
birth,
And thine a harveet, mul•titude of
grn ins.
Goa did the humae Ind divine unite
In Christ, His SOIL to sew a .world-
wide field,
And by Gael pewer-ae in:sietute, heat
and light -
Each soul, thrnugh Chrisl, ire
due harveet
iedam (rid upon hie :loud entail
A. heritage of death (through %Math
1105-4)
So ,Christ, who did o'er sin and death
prevail,
Pastowa on His seed life through
righteoumese.
"rae soul that shine -tie ia shall diea ie
plain;
'All sinned in. Adam," nna nll share
his fate;
To yield the Adam -life is surely gain
Then, as .Christee • child, God cloth ns
re-ereate...
God loves the sinner, hue hie sin He
hatee,
The Adam -life, condemned, is set aside,
When God, in Jested ereaturee new ere-
atee.
OUr God la juele Yet all are justified,
"For this we reekon," eaye the apoitle
Paul,
"Christ died for ell, then all (the meet •
, have died."
eBy offering of Chrieta betide_ once for
By will of God, we have been- sancti-
fied."
• *-
Where is the standing ground foe one
to. boast?
Who shall dare say, "I this gond thing
- base done"?
The one Who owed the most will live
God most, e
And give God all the glory in lfie-Sen.
Prayer. _-
almighty ana most merciful God, who,
many a time hest heard the cry of those
who- were reaey to perish and hest
wrought for them a great delivemeee,
let Thine ear be open still to all who are
in distress. Hearken to those who pray
for themselves and to thee° wha pray
for others, Be merciful to the poor atd
the oppressed; to the blind, the deaf, the
maimed; to prisoners and eaptivese to
the sick and those who suffer pato; to
those whoeare in anxiety •about their
loved ones; to the .b.creaved add •Ionely;
comfort. and. succor all those according to
their need and according to Thy wisdom
and love. Set free the slaves of Satan.
and overcome the forces of evil sery-
tehre through Christ, the captain of sal-
vatiou. Amen.
---
The Power of Optimism.
Lord, if T am to do Thy work, inspire
me with Thine optimism! 1 cannot. en -
'ate! on my ministry if I em iinpreseed
with the utter hopeleasnees of the hu-
man soul, with worthleamese of the ha -
men body. If I am to watali in the
Gethsemane of the sick, moat have a
heart not too heavy. I have read Ott
Thy disciples in that ward were "sleep-
ing for sorrow." 1 need to wonder- et
the expression; but I see It all new.
They could not watch with Thee le eallet!
they' kid no hope of Tbee-they deepeir.
ed of Thy caw. If I rim to be keitt
fromasleeping on duty my 'eyes must be
etiolated with the oil of gladness. Anoint
with hope, 0 Lord, the eyes of all that
work for Thee. Anoint them that tend
the eouch of pain; give them the vision,
not of death, bat of life! Ambit those
who seek to redeem front sia; give them
a vision of the white -robed throng, An-
oint those Who visit the home of the
bereeved; give them the elision of the
things that cannot diet Anoint those
that knock at the elwellings of the peort
.give them vieion of the poverty that
made HAI Anoint those who labor
heathen lende; give teem vi4ion of
the many tentsionei Anoint ante who
are teaehere of the young; give them a
%dein of the fulligtown matt! Anoint
those who are personel eufferers; give
them the vision that they are preparing
to be ministering spirits in the kingdom
of their Father! Not selemuity, but
,outtehine; not beavinees, butehn ppi wee
not the weight of refleetion, but the
wing of rapture, 14 toe preparation of
Ow who are vaned to folletv
Gomm* Mai team), in eettne Thonach t 4 far
lefe'e Journey."
into 1210
One geed
earl h
it ro-
,
epring ,0
Mouse Stopped Golf Match.'
On Killetrriont golf course, near
Glasgow. field *louse nettled 11
mitten wine!' bad been carried to the
nineteenth green by getting in .the
wfty of the putt. The player at first
thonght his ball had etruelt a dead
loaf, but the mouse, allielt had been
partially stunned, wns captured. ex-
hibited as 6vitionep of the vireity of
the piayeta and dismiesrd.-I. tom the
London Evening Eitandard.
"I do not understand It," Aubrey said,
ehaking Ilia head, "Why should he take
poison? DI4 he give any explanation?"
e "Ile said it W0.3 an ricehlenta
yes: I remember."
"Ile was so envieus to .see youe' went
on the landlord; "end wa$ so afraid lle
would die before yap, came! Abi that
.imuinds me 'that he geve me 1100 to
give you with the package oe mere, in
oase he shoold die before you came, 4
have given yott the package; here is the
adte. lied almost forgotten it; tbough
I dare say it would not have mattered
emelt, since you have seen the poor Man."
He handed .aubrey an envelope direct -
04 to ban in the liendwriting of Loftus,
femiliar enough in spite of its. irregelar-
dity. and tremulous character, He placad
it in hie pocket, to read mama he had a
moment to himself, lie listened to elt
else that was said, atd tbep drew out the
letter to read.
He was only taightly curlew, He had
no doubt that the tote woula bave some,
thing to say about the papers in the
packet; end the layers, he did not
doubt, had something to do with sonie
episode iu thelife of Sir Merles He
broke the seal, and read;
"My Deer Aubrey. -I knoW am dy-
ing, and that fact hes driven me not only
to repentanceeebut to an effort to undo
a wrong I have aided in—"
"Poor fellow," murmured Aubrey,
have uo dbubt he had ,some wretched
misdeeds to answer for."
ye. dying because I have
been poisoned. I have told the
people here that I wallowed the
poison by mistake. Thal is untrue,
Mit I, have said it in order that my., near-
derer 'might not be brought to justice
without your eonsent. I do this much for
you after having elehe so much to injure
yelt-I forego iny rever,sge for the sake
of your good name—'
"What .ean be mean?" murmured Au-
brey. "He writes rationally enough, but
I do not understand one of his allusions."
"—r write this so that you may get
it in ease I die before you return, , A
packet of papers will be hanceid to you
with this whieh will explain better than
the wrong whirl has been done you,
blame no one for my share in it, Hawks-
hurst could not neve persuaded me if I
had not been ready for distoeor.
"Iswill not attempt to tell you aey•
tieing hera-atche papers will tell you eva
erytaing, They will explain as well•as
I could who the Marquise de Serum real-
ly was, for all I know of her is what
the letters oe Hawkeshurst and herself
show. It was HaWksburst tell° managed
the whole affair. As for Lucie, who haa
played her part with such terrible abil:1
ity, only know that she 'has murder-
ed me to prevent my sharing with her
the .profits,ef our joint wickedness.
"I know you till doubt my wordsefor
I could see that you have learned to love
her; but if you wilt read the letters in
the package, you will knew.how vile and
etmlung an adventuress ahe is. I MD:
write no more.
Charles Loftus."
The words hail been de blur toward
the last. He could not, end would not,
believe the words, but they made his
senses whirl to read them. and it was
with difficulty that he continued on to
tile end.
"Lucie au adventuress! Oh, absurd! A
murderese! Loftus was mad!"
He thrust the letter into his pocket,
and went out into the night ahe that
the coolness of it might set his thoughts
right. Of course there was nothing true,
but that poor "Loftue had, written the
letter in a delirium. As for the paoket
of letteri3— Well, it was due to Luele
to open -the packet, end he would.
Ile wont eoftly up stairs for he knew
she Would be asleep, and opened the
doer, whielt, as already stated, sin had.
takea care to unlock before retiring. Phe
lamp was hurting low, but there was
light enough for him to see how divine-
ly heautifal she wits in her almoet baby-
ish innocence,
Leda a11 adventuress! He almost
laugbed aloud at the' idea. She was his.
wife, and he waa growing into a verit-
ably mad worship of her. Ah! how
aweet she was. He had some difficulty
in persuading himself to take up, the
packet and carry it downstaire again.
Surely the letters could wait!
They might whit, but something urged
him to have the disagreeable duty done
tend disposed with. So he picked up the
paelcage and. left the room with a linger-
ing .glance at Lucie. Ali, Lucie! wake up,
Lume, or you may have done murder.
all in vain.
The house was quiet now, The mem-
bets of tho servant corps had shotyn
their activity and solicitude, and that
was enough. They were abed nOW. There
was e, light le the parlor, end Aubley
sat down by it and tore open the paeltet.
The letters heti 'evidently been care.
fully arranged; for they were folded
and laid alternately, so that a lettet
the handwriting of Ilatvissburst dame -
next °ale a feminine Itancl which' Au-
brey. hail.nev/ seetbefor. 44,
"I beg pardon, miter! will you break -
east $o early?" ,
It winegray tie.Wn anti elle of the ser-
vants had touched Aubrey -as he sat at
the table in the parlor. Aubrey started
and looked up. at the touele The man
drew back with a ery of dismay. The
handsome, debonair face of Lord. An-
brey VMS white and set at if. in cloth.
"You are ill?" enid tile xnan.
"No," was the answer, and, withoet
*reenter worse Aubrey swept a pile Of
iettete frotu the table and put them in
lee peeket,
Then he arese and went upstaire. Ile
entered his room, but less quietly than
on the night before, end Lucie started
and opened her eyes. She emiled the bl-
atant she recognized him. nut she was
not fully awake.
"eon have tome bath to me, Rupert,"
site KIM.
"(let upl" he said, sternly,
She started up frOrn the bad, folly
aweke now, and stared at him. The
light Was ton dim to see very well, and
she ootild not eats+ hit expression, Her
eyes stole swiftly to the table Where the
paekei, had lain, It was goiter
"Ts it so late e she eeked, her
meet tuneful emcee.
"Late! early!" he ejaculeted, "What
do I know of time? Are you nn celven-
turese? Are yen initederese7 Rave
you doped Awl tricked um? Rave you
Maimed a mon rts you wonid a dog?
raven! why do you not speek end lie?
art :to you met ,c4wenr that it is riot
"Ate you mad, my hire,:" Old saw,
her voice (iuivering.
hr think I am. Yee. eta mid,
wonder why f tio not fiv at yott teal
Mid T aurrht to. At:4, oh, fleatenf
I fondled and careased her, awl hollered
her so pure and inuocent."
lie laughed hideously, end the startled
woman cowered as she listened, rrliere
•was almost snurder in that laugh; and
itow that her eyes were used. to the light
the could see a terrible expression en,
his face, It was not the faee of a men
to be eajoled a»y longer.
"I do eot uuderetend yeti, my lord,"
she ailed.
A game was never ended with lter
until she saw thelast eard in her op.
patient's hand.
"You.. -40 not underetand, Gebrielle
Loisier? Alri you uuderstand that! Yon
understand tbat I bave only to take
you to France, and say, 'Here is Gab-
rielle .Loitier,' and you are elutehed
the eager police."
Tee beettiful young creature shleinged
ber shoulders, and coolly seated, herself
in an easy cbair, The game was , up,
thee.
It had been some fun and much herd
wOrk to play the Innocent so long, Well,
then to be natural for a little while
with' this, gullible young Englishman.
"Gabrielle Loisier! Oh, yesethat le my
nameoRupert! Hal hal aft! Well)
my husband -for you are that, you
know -you have changed all that. I am,
the Countess of Aubrey now. And if
I go to a French prison it will be as the
Countess of Aubrey, and I shall demand
English protection, as is my right, being
the wife of an Englishman, Was it not
game well .playee, my lord ? A little
more and you would never have known.
Oh, you fool!"
He shuddered, This was the Lueie he
had begun to love and had lavished so
much affection on. How he hated him-
qelf 1 how he loathed berie"
eWelle" she went on, ."what are you
e
gotng to do? Will you take me to France,
and say, 'Here is my countess, whotn I
am going to put in jail. She has mur-
dered my good, friend, and you may cut
off her pretty head with the guillotine.'
Will you say that, or, for the sake of
your natne-thet precious namei-will
you say to me, ',Here, my dear, I,find I
do not love you as I thought I was going
to; take a thoesand pounds, whieh ts
twenty-five thousand francs of Frencb
money, and go to America; wbere your
genius will be appreeiated. And if you
will promise never to trouble me again,
will give you five thousand phundse"
She laughed in a tigerish way, and
tossed her beautiful head saucily. Even
yet it was incredible that she could be
the monster the letters had shown her
to be. But Aubrey was sick at heart.
"I will give you five thousand pounds,"
he said.
"Thal is right, Rupert: Now leave me
while I dress.'
CHAPTER .IX.
"I don't see why not. He's my cousin."
'Nay dietante
"I don't care how distant. His rela-
tionship was near enough for hint to pay
my school expenses. If it was right for
him to do that, sod if it was algid for
me to use his horsee while he was away.
I don't see—"
"It doesn't matter whether you see ot
not, you must not go to Aubrey again,
nor have any of the horses brought over.
here."
The two speakers were itt auetere-
looking lady of eniddle age and a rebel-
lious -looking girl. The latter was chees-
ed in a riding habit„which set off an
exquisitely 'rounded figure to perfection,
and ivith her riding -whip she WAS petu-
lantly tapping her boot, the dainty toe
of which peeped from under her gotta,.
Her full, red under lip was thrust out
en a very -pretty pout, her little head
Was tossed defiantly back, and her
flashing brawn eyes were filled with re-
bellion. • e
'What makes you so cross?" sbe &-
mended. .
"I do evhat I think is best for you,"
w`is the calm reply,
"But you ought to give reasens," cried
the girl, indignattly, stamping her little
foot on the horse block. "You never did
say much about Lord Aubrey, bue now
that he is coming home, and I am ex-
pecting to see hirn and thank hire for
his kindness to me, you calmly say
must go over there no more. What will'
he think of me? He'll think I have no
gratitude at all."
"My dear Erna," said the elder woman,
quietly, "he will tbink nothing at AU
about it. It inay ht very mortifying to
your pride, but I fancy he is hardly
aware of your existence. I wrote him
that you were a distant connection, an
orphan and destitute; and, as be had a
great deal more money thatahe had use
for, he wrote to his attorney to leiok into
the matter and do what was best, Awl
that is how you happened to be cdttedted
at the expense of the Earl of Aubrey,"
"Oh!" cried Erna, stamping her pretty
foot agaite "you make me feet like a
pauper, But ivhether I ant or not, I
have been living on his bounty, and rid-
ing hie horses, and I want to thank him.
'What harm will there be in Matt"
"Erna," said the elder lady. icily, "I
will repeat once mine what I lea- el.
reddly said: After to -day you Must go
-to the Castle no more, and yoe neat
give up.using the horses from the Castle.
do not Wish to make any .further ex-
planatioe,"
Thereupon she fumed and walked
haat iuto the house, pretty little vine -
covered villa, whieli itood in the midst
of a. spacious, well -kept garden,
Erna march followed her with her
great brown eyes until she had disap-
peered through the door. Time she turn-
ed and watched the horse that was be,
ing ridden down the !tine by a little,
weazened Ito -atter,
`I don't eareet she murmured, el do
thiek AtInt .A.ugueta can be just lie hate-
ful is anything, whee she wants to be.
Anyhow, Pm bound to find out why she
aoesn't want me to eee Cousin Aubrey,"
and ehe shut her rosebud mouth in a
very willful, determined fashion that
boded no goo4 for Aunt Atigustaes
efeenwhile the how Approaeleed
slowly at no. easy, rocking -horse, eort
of &titter, whieh aezused Erna to ourl her
Hp seorrifully, atid to exclaim at the wait
checked by bet' side:
dididt run avvey with yell, did he,
dock r
,.X0, miss," was the answer, with a
broad grin. "flit dart of running away
be gone by long sinee;
"'Yes, in the old earl's iiinas Er-
na, gathering up her letbit, as the old
hostler disinounted, and stood by reedy
to assist her on the horse. Sim barely
tteed Itia habit and wag oeated In tho
saddle with an air Got told of eonfi-
clenee. "Never mid& old boy:" slie eta
patting tee horse on 'ale glossy rieela
"you were good beast Ofiee, and I
won't, ridt sim Jock?"
alilay, that you won't, Mist Erna,"
*root*
answered tho old Mali grill; "brit
I won't wager you'd wet have a hard
rido ter all that. Ahl Miss Erna, what
would. UM liadatone arty if eke knew
the goings out"
"I don't eare what elm would say:"
replied Erne, Mat sudden wrath, $,Vm
not to ride any Of, the horsee from. the
Geode any more. Yotere wrs to briug
Prime over 'twilit."
w;ritti" tegtitf.med the old Weiler; "and
don't Item Bowie tap earl's
eoraing home, suppose,'
ant! Ay!" muttered the ola man,
lifting his eyebrows expressively. "Welt,
well! of course she's right, Miss Erna."
'What!" mica Ems in miasperatiOrt.
"Now, Jock, telt me way you sey thet.
Why jO She rigirs?"
Allis Ernes: respanded. "the old
men, in eMbariassinent, "you'd, better
ask her,"
lehe won't tell me, and gto I ask you.
Come, 1101; Jockl" she Added. eettetleglY.
"If I !tad the time, maybe," rautteted
014, doek; "but I've e, eommiesion with
Farmer West and cian't bide ally longer."
hie seurrial ftWay in great. haste ea
las withered little legs, that luta been
bowed by constant riding, leaving Erna.
to wrathfully wonder why hek too,
ahonia stem to thinls -she ehouht pot
meet Lord Aubrey,
"But I know svho'll tell me," ehe
ejaculated, suddenly, "if I go about it
the right way, IOn just bound to know."
So saying, she touehea the patent ola
?ripest With the whip, and, he broke et
ono into Ids customary easy canter.
Anybody could neve sat tee eke horse
with ease and comfort, but Erna set
lam a$ if she were a. part of bitu; and
slee looked so bonny and winsome that
it wee no wonder the verY breeze play-
ed with the truaut curls that escaped
the confinement of her hat or kissed. the
round, cheeks inte'eloying tints of crim-
son,
The- road to the Castle "Was one She
had gone over many times, aud. she gaire
little heed to as beauties, many as they
were, but was occupied with her onen
wayward thoughts. She had never be-
fore given mueh thought to her .noble
relative. She lied a vague notion that
for some cease he had remained. out of
England, and there was just, a suspi-
geleounervithlayt sii)1toklernaSoff,or Anne reason not
She had settled it in her own mind, as
will be done, that he would never re-
turn,` and that somehow she would al.
ways continue the liberty of the Caetle,
as she bad done for the past four years,
-Very Mete bad eeer been said about
the earl, and in her own thoughts she
had settled it that he was a crus0 old
feeielnlott.r-almost if not.quite forty, which
to the-giel not yet eighteen was vety rue
Excepting for the mysterious proltibi-
tion against going any more to the Cata
tie, and the suggestion that she was
not to be allowed. to see and thank the
earl, she would never have given any
serious thought to that gentleman.
Now, however-- Ali; it 'would have
been better for that worldaewise, prud-
ent Aunt Augusta to have taken that
busy brain far away from Aubrey, if
she did not wish purious questions to be
askee, iumrudent answers to be cajole
seedifo,et of same oneenot as shrewd as‘her.
•
Prince carried Erne. to the stately old
Castle, of which elle bad grown very
fond, aed site dismounted at the west
eetreece, where there was at the time a,
vast amount of bustle and aurrying to
ane fro.
. "aim," she said to tie admiring stain's
boy, who bed watched, her leap gracefut-
'led-to' the grouud, "I want ';.4elinl go.
day."
"Oh, Miss Erna!" he exelaimed,
ing his cropped head in deprecatidn.
af tell yea I want Selina" she repeat.
ed, slapping her habit with her pliant
whip. "If you don't bring hint, I will go
saddle- him. /nestle You. ten 1.*.b.o.mas I
say so,"
'But Thomas isn't there. Mies Erna;
if I give youeSeline Pinget stoat a scold-
ing, I will."
"Jirne' titled Erna, changing her tone
to an irreeistibly coeking one, "Pea uot
to eonic over any more, or to eave, the
horsek aad I do want one good ride.,
Meanies said I should take Seem some
day, Please. Jim!" ,
Jim ecratehed Lie head. Ile was van-
quished already, None of the servants
ae tbe Castle ever made much,of a suc-
cess at refusing the sometimes imperi-
ous, sometimes coaxing, and always irre.
sistible creature, But Jim still made a
shoe, of holding out.
"If he should get away with you, Miss
Erna! You 'know what a temper he's
got; ana you do put a, horse at it so."
"H's my test chance," saki Erea,
mournfully. '
"Well, if 1111,1111 Comes from it, Miss Er.
na—" and Jim went off with the Pos.
sibilities unsaid, shaking his bullet head
as he went,
Erna showed two rows of very White-,
even teeth as she saw him go, and then
turned. to the steps and sprang up them
two at a time, breaking into a Merry
hunting song as she went;
"Where's Mrs, Wateon, Sarah?" she
demanded of. a housemaid, Who was hur.
rt:gebryosswlioth au armful of linen.
'In the linen closete Miss Erna, stud
Erna laughed softly. MT,. Watsoti's
auger eaa no terrors for her, She stop?
pea singing, bowever, for she was bent
on eajedery, and wished to suit the mood
of her inteneed victim, Mrs, Watsoe,
the louselteeper, was up to 11(1' ayes in
work, and was at the moment Erna, put
her beed into the cloaet, seeldingstwo
th0 maids for their triter file/limner,
"You poor dear tired Watsenle said
Erne, sympnthetically. "I know ,you.
must be drire.n death, Anybody eject
would heve fairly given mit before this:,
- "la that you, Miss Erna? Well, be.
lieve yoo're right. was no more ex-
pecting, hie lordship than nobody; and
then I get word. And these girls are so
provoking! Do sit deem, Mis$ Etha."
eNet here Watsen," said Erna. "1
bitty epee to, look at you to know that
what you want is somebody to just ear.
ter you off to your little parlor end make
you take it, glen of ale atad a biseuit.
haven't a. retinae, but I will see you rest
ta)osolre,ng as I'm here, Let the realm
alone for a little while, Comet"
Oh, how cajolingly it was saidl and
simploWatemi tumid tot detect the
mischievous twinkle in the. roguish eyes.
She eighed ana believed it would be e
bleesed, good Ming to rest a bit, ithe so.
she did, and pronely was .serttea het.
own cozy little parlor, with a glass, of
ale before hor, and a geoid smile miller
fate as she beamed at her pretty visi-
tor,
"Meu are so unreasonable, aren't they,
Welton?" said Erna, sympathetieally.
"You're thinking of the cerl 'coming.
home so suddenly, after ell these years.
Well, doeti seem ke, MiSe Erne, 1/11t
nil glad he is coming bad: once more. I
luta Almotse begete to think he never
would omit back again." ,
"It inte been a •Iong time, belitee,"
'suggested Erna, who truth ' knew
tiothieg Acme the length af time,
"All of *ix rata, my dear."
'le that alit" eried Erna, in amaze.
anent. "Why, T tupposed, from the way
evorybody talked, Viet it must he hearer
twenty."
tro otiritieueds)
Womanly Health
flew to Prooarve ft
The .good looks of every woman de.
per-4,144ply upon the proper working
of her storage:1 aud other internal or.
.gans.
If your "stomach 10 taming and dive-
tIon 10 Pod, the cheeks flush wtth
color, eyea dance end sparkle, breath
will be pure, Ana your bate smooth end
.glessty,
Let indigestion creep, in, and the
Skin beeoinas eallow, end. roogh,
pimples break out, eyes: get clerk elle
eles, ill -breath is all too apparent,
Clot the stomach toned up with Dr.
Hamilton% iuerease the
emotion of the gaetrei juices, pro -
'note vigoroas digestion, Increase the
supply; ef blood, Andethereby invigor-
ate -the eutire eyatete.
Dr. Hamilton's Pills
OU -RE WOMAN'S ILLS,
The, aystem is gulekly wonabaek to.
11, normal, healthy condition by ler.
Hamilton'e. Pills, and every girl or
woman who ItSes this remedy Will
Si1O1V it in a clear, wholesome com-
plexion and a 80und, betty.
Seta in 250 boxes by all dealere.
Naming a Kansas River,
Practioally ell the streams An Korteas
were nanaed by Indians and carry those
names...to this day, theugh in an Angli-
cized foetre
Tito Newell°, the largest etream in
southeast Haoses, has ite own little
story, -The Osage Indians at one time
lived in Missouri, ana when they began
talking of tradieg their lends to that
State and moving to. southern Nausea; a
party was sent out to look the country
ovet.• mid -make e, report malt, It wag in
the swanner time and very hot and dry,
Coming over the prairie northeast of
Hutatelt they bad .0 long way to trav-
el without water.
"When alley errived at the i•iver,"
says A, T. Diekerman, of Oswego, "an
Italian rode down to the sloping bank
into the water. But to his surprise the
bolee stepped rielit off ineo deep water
and the horse and Indian went in all
over, As the aborigine elemberea beck
on the bank he mutterede 'Wugli Neo.
silo." This in plain Ii:nglieh means sea.
ter pocket, or water hole, ana the name
clung to the stream. ever afterwere,"-
Hutchinson News.
•••
DELICATE LITTLE CHILDREN
• 'MADE WELL AND STRONG
The Utile ones are frail, Their hold
on life is elight„a slight ellsorder
may become serious, if not promptly
attended ao. At the very firett FlYmP-
tom of trouble Baby's Own Tab163
should be given. This niedie!no
promptly cures indigestion and ait
stomach troubles, constipation, dime
re oat, nd breves the ttle tee th
through painlessly, You can git e the
Tablets with equally good results to
the new born baby or well grown child.
Mrs, IL G. newel), 'Uxbridge, Ont„
sue: "1 have used Babya Own Tab-
lets ond find them a perfeet mecheine
for stoma& and bowel troubles." Seld
hy medicine dealers or by mail at 23
colts a box iranl the Dr. William'
Medieine Co„ Th•oeleville, Ont. ,
An Instantaneous Cure,
During the cattle plague of 1800 a
farmer wiio had lost a number of his
coma srew so depreated that he fully
persuaded himself he had also °paraded
the disease. The medical marr,whom he
consulted tried in vain to laugh him out
of his fears, but subsequently, being
fond of a joke, pretended to agree with
the patient's viewe, and solemnly told
him if he would attend to his instruc-
tions he would be eured. He then gae-e
the fanner a prescription, which he
directed sbould be taked to a neighbor-
ing druggist, but When the latter opened
the envelope and read the contents he
was as much stertee as tae farmer, For
the prescription was as follows: "This
man has the cattle plague. Take *him
into the be& yard and shoot him, ay
eordime to act of Pavliarnent." Needless
say, the cure was iestantaneous.-
From the Dundee, Scotland, Advertiser.
4 • 40
Minardls Liniment Used by Phy-
sicians.
4 t
Get Out of Doors.
Tradeau's classic experiment points
us in the right direction. After in-
oculating p, number of rabbits with
tuberculosis he confined a mo- er of
them incloo& and turned the others
outdoor? The latter all recovered,
while the former ell died,
This experiment shows that a rab-
bit living upon its natu.ad food and
under .a natural envirohment ' oroof
against tuberculosis. There is abund-
ant ration to believe this equally true
to man.
Ia other words, tuberculosis -is not
tt zecessary evil of human life but
is a natural consequenee of erron-
eons habits and departure from nattets
al conditions, Man is naturally an
outdoor animal, A mole lives a
healthy life io a barrow. A man must
live in the itesh air and the tuns
shine, -From the Medieal Record.
HE TOOK A
FRIEND'S ADVICE
And Dodd's Kidney Pills soon
Cnred His Backache.
•
Haw Maleolm McKinnon Found dom.
piste and Permanent Relief From
His Kidney and Stomach Troubles
Shunacadie, Cape Bretort Coa N, St,
May 3.- (Sercial)-Stiffrt ug wt. th Beek -
ache so meth thet he could 'riet work,
lialeohn 'McKinnon, a well-known resi.
dent of this Otto, took a friencre
slat tied esed Dodda Hidney Pills. The
result le that lie iS hack at work and
Itit Thtekeehe gate.
eYesei ite says, in epeaking of hie
ease, "I- wee troubled With reckadie,
due te wet feet aod hard work, Tf. got ,
so were at last / was quIte unable to
do My work. a, a
" It Was Oren& te-friende: edviee
'started to use botidis :Kidney Pala. mid
I Wns Aeon fr1Vare flint they were dOing
me good, My back wee easier tted I
ilita lees pain In nrinatiere
"As Dodtl's 'Kidney Pills had dorte
so muck good thoeght I would try
bodd's Dasspeptitt Tablets tuttl.„,1 did to
WIth mervellout efteet. Two hell
tot hiv stanutdi right,"
With Dotld'a Eldney Pills to. keep my
'Kidneys. well auti the blood pure and
Dodd's I'Vspeptict Tablets to put the
tiontich in shape so that the blotta re-
teivel the noutishinetit it needs von
arr etattrod flift two. Pr t
of health, Any dealer tell yee
ror..4
l'r
.,91.71,4. -lee A16 'v.
TREE FLANTI NG. ISSUE NO. 1909
S re Chest
A NeW Method Thai Induce"' Fresh 0 Ye,
R9Qt FOrrngitiOn* XiP wouta,
lt IS an article of faith among fruit
grower* that a fruit tree must be plant-
ed ia properly prepared soil, a, large,
wide, shellow hole, the roots parefully
•olit in ell directieini and arranged
near the stertace with a slight upward
bearhite• et the ends.
Small eatantities of the finer soil are
first woreed in among the roots, hallow
places „emitted by archings in the stoUtor
note are filled up, the eetnaluder of the
soil i$ put ine trodden cerefuily down
and the whole left to the compacting in-
fluence of the rain, The tree is euppert,
ed ity stakes until it is firmly estahlialo
ed,
apeecer Plekering, wien his recent
researohes, &entree that proper tree,.
planting mewls 4 saiall bole, mots dou-
bled up totyliow, the trees stuck -in, the
soil thrown in end rammed deem as for A,
gate post. With extenelve experiments
00 per ceut. show in fever of the new
simple method, '27 show no 'difference,
and 14 Per 010. show against the new
way, wbatever criterion the trees
are gauged the new inethoil is said to
give better rest -nits then the orthodox.
leithough an antagonistic agy heel been
raised against the revelation theory no
prectical man has been able to.giva any
reasou for the wa faith that is in him
beyond the fact that It is sanctioned by
established custom.
Examination proves teat ramming has
led to a copioue development of fibrous
roots, In planting tbe impottant Oleg
le induce fresh eoot formation, and
ramming dose this more rapidly than the
old way. -From the Chleago Tribune.
THE. "CHAMPION"
OAS and GASOLINE
ENGINES
It must give sat's.
Notion or you don't
pay tor IL
SOL,D ON TRIAL
rh e only, Gasoline nagine that you can
1CV before you buy. I know what the "Cham-
pion" will do, and I want you to be fullY
satisfied with it before you pay for it, The
price Is low. FUll particulars free.
Wm. Gillespie, Dept. "RP'
98 Front St. East, Toronto
TIOW IT WORKS.
A. meted authority on vital statistics
as 'affected by sanitary administration
baye that if only everybody could have
pure air, pure water, and pure milk the
effect a short time would be to lento
teen the everage duration of human
life by eight years.
The same authority also shows that
tvhenever saeitary measures are enforced
against any partieular disease that is
Ilmonable to sanitation, that is, a pre-
ventable disease, the result will he a
saving' of lives in all of the diseases that
are due to bad sanitary conditions'. For
°xi:maple, the enforcement of sanitary
measures in protecting 0, community's
water suppl yas a bar against typhoid
Will also result in the saving of lives,
from the other intestinal ailments due to
the use ef impure water. Prevention
Ms,
WINARD'S mereineer CO., LIMITFID,,
Yarmouth, N. EL
otwrixatraa,-In January last, Francis
Le -clam one of the men employed by me,
working in the lumber woods, had a tree
cu him, crushing him fearfully. He was,
when found, placed on a sled and taken
hem°, where grave fears were entertained.,
tor hie recovery, his hips being badly bruised
and his body turned black trom his ribs to
his feet. We used MINARD'S LIN1MONT
on him freely to deaden the pain and with
the use et three bottles he was cempletelY
eured and able to return to his work,
SAUVEUR DUVAL.
Mall Road, L'Islet Co., Que,
Church Pageant This Summer,
Much interest is being shewn in the
English Church pageant which takes
place in the grounds of Fulham Paiute
in !June, .Aong the notable features
be•an episode having .a particular
bearing upon Welsh history; "The 'Alla-
hate Victory," which pt•omises to be one
of the most dramaeie incideets in the
pageant. This episode is being ender -
taken by membere of the Church in Wales
resident Leaden, Red oue of the.fea.
tures will be the singing of a great choir
provided by Welsh' churchmen.- The
Queela
Don't keep nagging your boy.
Don't deny your boy the helpful, re-
straining. influences of outeloor sport,
There is whole sermon in that phrase
"museular fehrietianity."
" Give the boy a enema 'to assert his
own individuality, a chance to work out
his owe. life plans.
C. N. i'4'.evvirfzrs'IlF,I,ItiPti
been offered Sufferers KM lack of vigor atm
vital weakness which sap the pieasures of life
shotild take C. N. One box will show wouder-
ful results. Sent by mail in plain package OriY
on receipt of this advertisettfent and one dollar.
Address. The Net -vine Co,. windsor, t,
4, -
Reading in Bed.
It is a bad plan at best.
The eyes are almost sure tn suffer,
forlwo reastma at leest.
First, the light is usually insufficient
nod badly placed, felling on the eyee
instead of on the book or paper,
the motel plaee, it te difficult to
place the hook so that both eyes are
used equally, paiticulerly when lying ort
the side. •
Moreover, if the book is betel too near
the eye% there is danger of producing
MYCIIPill4cir.en should never be Allowed to
form tho habit. In fad, doetOra say no
one under eighteen years of age should
be permitted al read in bed,
Juvenile awl others who itisiet, •upon
doiag so should at least take care to
'zninunize the darigera as...much AS pos.
antic
Tho lieht should i/a pot], dna thentla
Otte over One shoulder.
At any rate, reider's eyes should„
be shaded front it,
TTe Should lie on his baek, with bed
ilhoultiers reboot,
Aallaen he gets to* tived to hold. the
book in a proper positioti he should stop
awl test or employ sme -of the reading
stands which may be nate:heti to a bed,
and which ore so greet a convenience.
* -* • • -
ONLY WAY OUT.
Little Mary hilted to any "vinegaa"
beeause she had been laughed at AO of-
tnn for her pronounelition of the
word, So when her mother flent her to,
ibe gore to buy some, site presented
the jug to the clerk aud Said:
"Smell nf that and give me a quart."
rrom the nay Bohemian.
Rome people are so economical they
even 'dada the trent to make rt
Of it go as far as possible,
Croup
You often have pains in tbe
muscles, in tho side, the buck, the
neelc or chest. If the inflamma-
tion is severe the pain will be in-
tense.
'Nothing so "quickly cures local
inflammation, so thorougidy
drives out pain, as "Nerviline,
which is without au equal for
penetrating, soothing, pain-reliev,
power. a." •
Nerviline simply ean't fail to
cure, because it's a perfect anti-
dote for all the pains and aches
that invade the family-,
erviline
."For tea years we have used
Poison's Nerviline in ,our home,"
writes Urs, M. E. Graves, of Free-
port, "For hard, croupy colds
there IS nothing better, hi. ease of
a chill, sudden cold, or neuralgia,
Norviline cures before the treuble
gets serious. I have used Nor -
Aline 'for chronic rheumatism and
lame baelc and find it a wonderful
reinedy.z'
WHO BLUNDERED?
• In Chicago there were last year over
1,500 deaths from typhoid, 0.8 per cent.
of the deaths front all ca,usee, The
health officer of this eame city in his
annual report says: "This deplorable re-
selt was due to the negligence of the
peel& is not heeding the wernings of the
heelth &pertinent, in which it e,allen
attention to the polluted water ,supply
and urged that all water be boiled before
using it for domestic purposee."
.The epidemic, of typhoid oast the eity
about $500,000. But outeide of the ween -
logs sent out lty the health offloads there
is nothing in the report to show what was
responsitee for the eondition that killed
1;500 peraons in less •tha.n twelvemonths.
Surely here is a striking example of what
intelligent preventive methods might
have accomplished. When will people
and communities learn that it pays to ,
spend money to save human lives?
A Woman.ls Sympathy
Are you discouraged? Is youtw'doctor's
rtil a heavy financial matt? is your pain
a heave physical burden? I know what
these mean to delicate women -I have
been discouraaed, too; but learned how to
cure myself. want to relieve your bur-
dens. Why not end the pain and stop the
doctor's bill? I can 80 this tor you and
win if you will assist me, ,
All you need do is to write for a free
box of the remedy which has been placed
in my hands to be given away. Perhaps
this•one box Will cure you -it has done so
for otherit. If so, I shall be happy and
you will be Cured for 2c (the cost of a
postage sta.moL Your letters heid oral-
dentiatly. write to -day_ fer_ ray free treat-
ment. MRS. F. CURRATI, windeor, eine
'Hew pleasant 'Lis to sit and idly dream
Whi:oprolin•ger81.1ead the forest softly sings
And at one's feet the laughing golden
stream
Toward the distant ocean gladly
• .,.. edle I
To loiter in some meadow freshly spread
WithwItl.oitleli‘ng waves of daisies pure and
While sloe -13. floats a cloudlet overhead,
e An ever charging solitary sprite.
And there to dream beneath the languid
ski es
Of worlds where all are kings and all
. is joy,
To roam through realms of wondrous
fantasies
And feel the peleing fnehions of a.
boa,
0 give me not the cities' busiest strife,
The fettered turmoil and the sense-
less greed,
But let me roam throegh this :Matted
Whelii.t1::1"T my boundless spirit choose'
„
to lead, .
Benson -Walker.
• *a 4
A WINDSOR LADY'S 'APPEAL.
To A.I1 Women: I will send free with full
inetructions, my home treatment which
postively cures Leuoorrhooa, Ulceration.
Displacements, Falling of. the Womb, Pain-
ful or Irregular perieds, 'Uterine and Over -
Ian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes,
Nervouttness. Melanoholy, Pains in the Head,
Back or Bosvels, VIdney and Bladder troubles,
where caused by weakneas peculiar to our
eex. Ton can continue treatment at home at
a cost of only 12 cents a week. My book,
"Woman's Own Medical Adviser," also sent
free on request. Write to -day. Address,
Mrs. M. Summers, Box II. 8, Windsor, Oat.
•
New Insulating Material.
The pew insulating material known
as Bakelite, after its discoverer, Dr,
Bakeland, seems to posses% certain
portant ndvantagess says the Londen
Globe. It is stronger than India rub-
ber, amd can stand a higher temperature,
and it is unaffected by most chemicals.
Bakelite is one of the numerous series
of useful products obtained from coat
tar, and ie known ta chemists as oxy-
benzylanethylenglynol-enhydride. It
may be used to impregnate soft wood,
whielt it renders as hard ae• ebony. Gen-
erators and motors are., impregnated
with it to protect the wiring.
4114 • ' -
Keep IVIinard's Liniment in the house,
4
The Wind.
The night.,of Jan. 01 1836 -the night
that the -big wind" broke over the Ern-
craid streteliing death and ruin in
its wake -no old son of Erin On Oyer
forget. It la the night of all nights fresh
itt his memory, Indeed, such is the im-
preSai011. It- mule upon him that he, eat-.
dilates all other ev.ents-evett his age --
Irani it, puts his stories) in setting of it
and site for hours painting a vivid pie -
tote of it -and yet Ito disp es its date
with every one -Rosary hf -gaaine.
ANVA'084R8 WANTElD. NO JaPfilit-
‘, Mica 4SctsearY. 1 toec11 yen to build
UP 1,910.114r ratite el customers quickly. Ai.
trod l'yier, London, Ont. •
-
NAPSIIOT 04,74g1tA FRE g; ANY
1.0 bright betY or girl can earn snapshot
camera la au hour. Bend US your :Mule and
eddress with, tWo referencee end we will
tell you how to get 4 tiliaPshet etunera ter
an hone* Work'. Dijon Speclelte Musa Hems
ilton Ont.
ri.ims pox sA.T.,E.
On etaa0-04 TO, BONT-140 AORVS,
close to Iletbwiti; geed house and farm
buildings; grio4 medal terms easy. APply to
Gibbons, Harper & Gibbons, London, Pan,
Lula,
armFor Sale Tr.1.&?;
ing Farms in 14 States. Straut's
swassensassameast Now Monthly Bulletin of Real
Vervains, profusely inuattated, mailed/roe; We puy
yeur R. R. fare. E. A. STROUT CO.. Book C 1.
Viories Lusk faro Rosier,. Uoirositaidp• sTomo•cNT
"OR
MB IN PRINO)13 RUP/IYHT, THE GRANO
4 Trunk racific terminus, will be put on
the market in Slay or June nelft. Verona
intending to invest shoUld write for infer-
raatiee and adViCe to the Prince linpert Heal- ,
ty-Oorpmerelal Co., 1.4raited, 420 Richard
Street, Vancouver, 11, O.
LAND WANTED.
ANTED-SOOTII AFRICAN Wain,.
ans' land Warrants; spot cash paid, W.
P. Rodgers, real estate agent, 608 MeIntYre
block, einunipee. man,
OXYGEN FOR ATHLETES.
An English physician lecturing eefore
the London Institute on the tete of oxy,
gen in athletics said thee athletes used
up their oxygen faster than inhalbsg air
could supply it, The beat of the heart
and pulse WAS reduced caul the blood
pressure raised after inhaling oxygen,
Heehad induced two runners 'to ex-
periment, rind they overian their own
tweak after taking oxygen, He thought
taking the gas before an athletic event
would lead to record breaking,
All athletes are exhausting theiv
bearts by using up oxygen faster than
they can replace it and their hearts Ara
damaged for want of it. If they took
oxygen before, during and after the
game the heart, he mid, would be re-
stored and they would not stiffer the ill
effeets of their exertions,
es- •
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend,
White Flowers Easy to Dye.
"Every once in a,r,while some florist
put some odd .coloret1 blossoms in his
window as an extra attraction to tbe
display," amid a clubman. "I just not-
iced one clown street. It consisted of a
bunch of impossibly green carnations.
Now anybody who wants to have any
of these freak flowers can get them by
buying some kind of aniline ink, any
color desired, Carnations are tbe code
est to coler, white onee of course. Put
their stems in a glatla 'filled with ink.
Their stems are soft, and in a short
while the larger veins of their petals
are filled with the ink. Don't let them
qbsorb too much eolor,they are prettier
With just so much. Then remove- them
and put them in a vase of salt water.
Lilies of the valley lend themselees to
this scheme also; in fact, any white,
soft stemmed flower may be ueed."-
Philadelphia, Reaord.
HELPS MEN 'ro WORK HARD
• debate what Fertozienei does; it applies
tb,e additional strength that enables a.
man to maintain health under difficul-
ties. "Last spring Wee so completely
1 t I ld ,
Wr, eleNichol, of Turnbull, Man. "In the
morning 1 was tired -limbs ached all
over. Had no appetite, was sleepless,
nerves and unhappy. Ferrozone put
1 new life into me.. Now I eat heartily,
; nerees are strong. I sleep well. I know
the joy of health," It's by supplying
nourishment and good blood that Ferro-
; zone builde 'up; try it -50e. per box at
all dealers.
Perils of the Stage.
An actor ruffled hie hair earefulle be-
! fore a mirror.
"These steeplejacks," he kiln," "prac-
tice a perilous calling, but in oir new
show my work is just ae risky."
-How can an actor's work be likened
to a steeplejack's," they scofted, "for
danger?"
"Play small parts in melodrama and
youal know," the actor replied. "In our
melodrama, 'The Bleeding Hand, or,
Front Typewriter to Coronet,' Trick my
life in every act. In the first act bully,
after insulting the heroine, is killed by
the hero with a blow on the chin. I am
the bully, In the seeond act the lovers
elope by motor -ear, the motor jumps
over a cliff, and the chauffeur is crush-
ed to a jelly beneath it. The chauffeur
is yours truly. The third act is a re-
conciliation scene, ending in an aero.
plane flight, wherein the aeronaut comes
a cropper at a height of a thousand feet)
falling and breaking every bone in his
body. I'm the aeronaut. Last act-.
wedding and grand hanging scene. igy
neek is all raw from the rope. That's -
why wear this black silk handkerchief
instead of a eollar."
• • r
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Not if He Knew It.
"We'll have to get a butler, you
knoWe' Mita Pneuriteh.
"What for?" asked -Ma. Pneuritele
"Well, to look after the wine cellar."
' "Not much, Prisealai Pm capable of
looking cater the booze myself!'
"A butler fends dignity do an eetab-
lishment, too,"
"Wen, when I get sei hard de for dig.
nity that I have to borrow it from a
butler, Pli quit and,go back to tbe retail
grocery business, ou manage the hirea
girls, Priscilla, and I'll attend to ran-
nitterthe man part of this shebang,"
• * • e
HIS IMPORTANCE.
The Ledy-What will it cost to telte
my husband and me to the stationt
The Cabby -Two dollars, mem.
The lady -And how much for
Alone ?
The Cabbna-The same, ma'am,
The Laay-There, dear-eee Low muelt
you're valued. ated-Cleveland Leeder.
Tit BEST WOODO PAIL
Can't *Help But: Lose' ,Its..tioops and
rail to Pieces. You Want Some..
thing Better Don't You? Then Ask
for Pails and Tubs Made of
EDDY'S flIBREWARE
fads One Solid, Hardened. Loafing Mass' Eridyils matches
.without ftoopor Seam loot as Good as II