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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-05-26, Page 6, 1.1FM. WIWAISWM002. Violet's Lover For some days he did not give way to any execs; and in a elutmefaced1 kind ot eva.y lie tried to melee up to his wife for his recent outburst of violenee-he always did when he had offended her almost beyond forgive- ness. Ile lavished new dresses, new jewels, new ornaments of all kinds upon lier, for in his heart he loved her better than anything else on earth, though he Insulted and ill-treated her. Mrs, Hoye had gone home, pleased at leaving matters a little better than she had found them; but Lady Chevenix had vowed to herself that elle would not, It possible, be left : alone with her husband again. She - found that the presence of a third party made tome difference, was some restraint, some check upon him. She invited Mies Hetheote to spend a few weeks with her, and that youtg lady, who had a reirhe adoration for the beautiful, grace- ful Lady Chevenix, gladly consented. Marian •Hetheote was a bright, pret- ty, clever ghl, and her compen:onehlp was Yery rims:eat to the lady of Oa rswood. They spent the greater part of the Woe together during the firet few days of her etay. Sir Owen wale most gracious to her. Then, as ueual with lam, familiarity bred con- tempt. Miss Hetheote herself could not endure him. When her father remonstrated with her one day about her openly expressed dislike of the baronet, elle said: "I could never like a man who 'swears at his wife, papa -and Sie Owen very seldom speaks to Lady Chevenix without doing so. A man who swears at his wife will do any- thing." Her .dislike of him was got unjust - fled. She was sitting one morning with Lady Clievenix in her bourdolr, tile mom that was like a shrine for the woman who used it. They were talking gayly and happily enough, %slain in the distance 'they heard the voice of Sir Owen speaking in most angry tones. The sound drew nearer and nearer. "lie is coming here," said Marian Hethcote • and the two ladies looked at each oher in distress. The door was opened with violence, and Sir Owen strode into the room, Ms face purple with rage. Be did not speak to Mass Iletheote, but looked at Ms wife. e "Where lamer silver -mounted riding- weilp?" he asked. "I do not know, Owen," she replied. "You do know. You had it last, and now its gone; no one can fine it. Tlhe grooms say you had it last week." "I do pot remember having had it," she replied, gently. But the gentle words did not touch him. Ills temper was, as he expressed it, "all ablaze," and when that was the case he spared neither man, woman nor child. Miss Hotheote shrank back, Startled and seared at the insults and abuse he lavished upon Ms wife. Lady Chevenix stood quite calm and still. When theetengry oaths had ceased, she looked up at "I will go and try to find it, Owen," so long and so ti uly that be had silo said. 'I am sorry if I have an- taken it deeply to heart and he had noyed you by misplaciag it." never recovered from his sorrow." She left the room, and the baronet "1 do not believe it," said Lady went to the window. He felt rather Chevenix, slowly. ashamed of himself, for in his anger "Indeed, it is true. I watched him he had quite forgotten Mies Ilethe after he had told me, and I saw cote's presence. He stood there look- that whenever Ms face was in re - Ing out for some minutes in silence. pose it was sad." Then he turned to ber. Lady Chevenix was quite sad for "Women are so stupid," be said. a few minutes, and then she said: She ;was young, and loved Lady "Did Mrs. CLayburn tell you who Clrevenix very dearly; she was not, the lady was re unwilling to take part in the fray. "No; it was no one near liere, I She bad not yet learned that all-im- think," answered Miss Hethcote. "She portant lesson, that It Is never safe did not say very much ; but It was to interfere between a man and hi g just what I thought myself. I Held wife. to myself the very iirst eight that "They are remarkably stupid," she I saw him, "That man has had some replied, "to tolerate such words as 1 great sorrow in his life.'" you lia,ve just used to Lady Chevenix. "I have noticed nothing in him to If 1 were In her place, I know what make mo think that," said Lady Chevenlx. I ehould do." • . "What would you do ?" be asked, "You see so ,many people that it sneeringly. , has escaped you. I am quite sure . "When I did find the silver -mount- that he has wasted all the love of ed riding-wbip, I know what use I 'should make of it." • . He laughed. The idea of a riding - whip in those delicate little hands Or the purpose hinted at, amused him I were in your place I should run nereaa" • Lad' Oirevenix smiled. "That would not be of much use," she said. "I find aii the days pass that I can not run away from my trouble." • • •Xierian 'stood watching her, with a Nod look on her fair young face. "I often thiak about you, Lady Cbevenia," she said, "and I wonder why -pray do pot be angry with tne-you married Sir Owen; you are so gentle, and he is so much- the reverse." "My dear Marian, marriages aro made in heaven," she returned, with a slow, ead smile. "Aro they? Well, dear Lady Clieve- nix-do not think me irreverent -if your marriage was made In heaven, mine -shall bo made on earth. 1 often wonder if I ever shell marry. Do you know that it my short career X have not seen very much happiness 111 marriea, llfe ? 1 am not greatly In love with! it, therefore." "It is like everything else -.a lot- tery and a chance," said Lady Cheve- nix. "1 have quite made up my mind what kind of man I should like to marry,' went on Marian. "He must be good to begin with -clever, dis- tinguished and handsome, gentle, and yet brave -something like -do not tigeli at me, Lady Chevenix-oeme- thing like Mr. Felix Lonsdale; he is my beau -Ideal of a man." She wondered wby Lady Clievenix turned away, with a little low cry on her pale lips. "You like Mr. Felix Lonedale them Marian ?" she said, after a time. It W4$ a pleasure to talk of him, 'to utter his name and to hear it -a pleasure that she had bong been de- prived of. , "Yea I like him better than any of the gentlemen I have met -much better. He memtot me a. gentleman In every sense of the word. I like him very much,"-, she continued, wormly, quite unconscious of the pain she was inflicting on Lady Chevenix. "Ho would be flattered if he knew how highly you thought of him, Marian. ' alhe sweet girlish laugh rang eut gayly. • "Would ho? 1 clti cot think so. He does not seem to care very much for the society of ladies; he talks more to Lady 1V.aude than to any one else. He is not eveuet most peo- ple call a lady's' man." "Ide has other things to think of," said Lady Chevenix. "Perhaps so. Mrs. Clayburn told me he had had a great trouble, a great sorrow, in his early life." "Did she tell you what it was ?" asked Lady Chevenix; and Marian Hetheate did not see the trembling of the white bands. " Yes; he loved some one who for- sook him • she married some one else. Mrs. CLay!burn did not tell nio much -about it, but she said that accounted for his not caring much for the so- ciety of ladies; he had loved this lady his noble life on some one quite undeserving of it. I have an in- stinct that tells me so,." Lady Chevenlx stood up before her, all pale ;and trembling. "My dear Marian," she said, , "It you were in Lady Chevenix's "never speak to me of this again. place," he said, "you would do just! Some one else will tell you if I (id as she does -submit ; it is a womanai not. It 'swag 1 whom Felix Lonsdale " YesqeplyI , •, LONGER Must kilOW her -of team° yeti kno ," woe the uiet r her Eve Lester." " You ouglit to like her, too. I quite gldnaro her. I have not Ron inch a pretty face for some time - yours of courev exceptN1, hlise floth rote," ho added, Laughingly, "Lady Chevenix's Taco exceptea, yon mean," said Miss iletlecote; • 'hers Indeed iti a most, beautiful Iwo Sir Owen." - "There is too much of pride owl de- fiance, or rather pritie and Indiffere once," he laughed, "in my lady's face. Now title girl Ego Lester is as fair and sweet as a dove; elle reminded me of a dove, so fair and gentle is the." "Wry meet people aro apt to be very inane," sold Atlas Iletheote. "Inane or not, I wish you would invite her to the party, Violet." "I will do en with pletteure; but do not think she will come." "Why not ?"- he asked, impatiently, "Because, though we were friends once, we are not friends now," said Laxly ebovenix. "Then you must be friends, Vio- let: I am determined to have her at the gathering. I liked her sweet, fair face." "My dear Owen, I would do any, Mug to obligee you or please you, but X cannot make n.uy overtures of friendship to Eve Lester." "But I say you must, Violet." "I am sorry that I cannot. If you are determined that Miss Lester shall come, you must go yourself and in- vite her," "It is the usual way If I want anything," he said, angrily. "1 can have everything except the ono thing most desired. I only wish that I had had the sense to make such a girl as that Lady Chevenix; there would have been no opposition to my wishes then." "1 am quite sure that I wish the same thing," rejeined Violet, quietly. "Do you? 1 might have expected such a confession from you," he OX- claitned. All that was disagreeable seemed to be forgotten when the day of the fete arrived, The party was likely to be n, wonderful. success. All the elite of the neighborhood had assembled. Tile Fan was bright, the trees were in luxuriant leaf. Had there been no other attraction, the beauty of the grounds alone would have been one. Sir Owen looked proudly around ; it pleased him to see such great and noble persons Ms guests. Tile one whom he oared most to honor was Major Rawson, the great "Victoria, Cross hero, of whom ail England' and even all France had been talk- in-Majcio Rawson, who was heir to a baronetcy, and one of the most popular men In England. Sir Owen was very anxious to impress him in every possible way. He was visit- ing at o-ne of the houses in the neighborhood, and was received by Sir Owen with great empressement. "I do not see Lady Chevenix," said the major; "I am unfortunate in ar- riving so late." "We shall find Irady Chevenix some- where in the grounds," said Sir Owen • and he proudly introduced him to the county magnates. Suddenly the major touched his arm. "Who is that beautiful woman yon- der ?" he asked in wonder. , "Which ?" said Sir Owen, I "The one in blue and whlte 'there, talking to that dark, handsome man." Sir Owen's taw brightened with pleasure. 'That is my wife, Lady Chevenix," he said.."Come, and I will introduce you." "I bad heard time* Lady Chevenix was beautieul," he replied, "but I had not expected to see such perfection. And the gentleman -who is he? His CANNON AND CLOCK, Sun Fires it Salute a* it Passes the BEA.TH SENTRIOL .st,„ cioze:im* . eomlnon enough, but a suu dial which gives audible indi- Bright's Disease Again Cured by cation of the time will be a novelty to it groat many persona although it le not DodcPS Kidney POW. entirely now. Iu fact, it might lie said •••••••••••••••••••••••• to be quite old, for a combination of it canteen and. clock dal duty at the gar - liaise Johann Mayor, Given Up by Two den of the Palais Revile during the Dootorais Again a Strong Fronele Revolution. At that time it was Healthy Girl. quite the thiag for the fashionables of Looldel, GlengarryCoe Opt, the city to visit the gardens every day ' lyeay ahaeopoolai.)..ohthht Bright's ajaeaso and set their watenee by the salute which was fired by, old Sol himself as alas come withia the reacb of Inedicoa science awl is no longer ou the list he crosseil the meridian line. This cur- ed Incurable diseases. is Sogaill prov- jowl combination is made the subject of ed in the case of Mies Johann Mater; a sketch in the Revue Internationale de of this place. In an intervIew Miss PHorlogerie, and a translation of that efo,yor says I • ' • article was made for the jeweler's Cir. "1 hod Bright's disease in its worst stages, and had to give •up a pro- This curious solar clock is, with the fitable position with, a corset firnz aid of a level, placed on a base in such have) dootors whoa% 1 consultecl gave a way that the trestles carrying the me up, telling in I tad let the Qin" lens are in the meridian. The cannon is case go too for. X spent a Orton° pointea to the north. This dial is clivicl- with doctors, besides going to Cease ea into sections of five minutes. Under donia Springs each. summer, but no , these conditions an eye, a little Fac- goes1 vomited,. and began to tilin4 I Uccle can easily read the minutes at any I could not endure 1:1e mole longer. I • ' time of the clay, The time halicated by "I was thelni I started to meet Doda's Edda°, phis, odo it is owing to this solar clock is true solar time, which them entirely .thad; X am •ret work I must be converted, like that of all clocks to -day, a strong, It etatby girl. It of title class, by means of a set of tables. took eight boxes in all to complete In order that the cannon shall be , chargeu ab mom by means of the lens, the cure, but I did not take .the first two boxes regularly, as X hag • a enrve has been degeribed baying the no feata in them, You moo' be sure . formof the figure S, representing the ris- in future I will never be ,wiehout ; lug rout settleef the sun for each half Dodd'e Kidney Pills." I • \ year, tied doeigeed to receive th pow- Dodd's Kidney pins always cure I dor prepered in the form of paste. The Bright's disease. How sure it is they • powder i deptited on the part of the will cure ail the earlier stages of eill`VO corro pending to the season. The Kidney Disease, ; • nearer the approach to the shortest day • the higher the powder is placed, and vice ROBINSON CRUSOE'S RESCUE. versa. If ibis be done carefully and acording to the prescribed rules, the can - nen will be discharged a given number Actual Facts of Selkirk's Return to Scot- of minutes before or after the noon hour land and to Civilized. Life. (the time of our watches), and its dis- duage will note the difference between It was only Weer Selkirk had watebed the true time and the mean time. Solar from his familiar lookout, in fair weathe cloaca of this kind wore made by Schnee, er and. foul, for more than four years,- ler, of Stuttgart, and placea in the pub - that he 'was finally rewarded by the sight of his old ship. When Capt. Dam- lie gardens under his care. pier tended upon the beach Selkirk was already standing on the edge of the for- est, waving a white flag. In honor of the visit he were his last shirt, which he had carefully kept for years for this occa- sion. The oaptain afterward noted inhis account that Selkirk spoke in a voico. which, for all his pains, sounded scarcely human. His feet had been hardened like leather from long exposure. For many Weeks he refused .to touch any liquor, nor had he any appetite for civilized tods, Selkirk greeted his old shipmates with a delight that may be imagined, and before leaving his island he enter- tained the ship's crew in his "house." The island was visited but once by any ship during Selkirk's long exile. A Spanish ship once landed on the island. a small company, whocaught a fleeting glimpse of Selkirk. In those days the Spanish were the deadly 'enemies of the English, and doubtless Selkirk had re- cognized. the ship's eolors from his look- out, and drawn his own conclusions. In the story of Crusoe, it willbe remem- bered, Defoe makes: much of this visit of the Spanish, and. has them prostrate themselves before Crusoe as the "gov- ernor of the island." As a matter of fact, howeder, Crusoe (or Selkirk) played a much less dignified part than Defoe A Breehin eontemporary thus indulges would have no believe. The Spanish shot , in a little joke: "Michty, sic croodl I at and chased him for sonte distance never saw onything like it. Wull, there without. stweess. • A bulldog which they be as mony foulk in heaven, think ye?" had bronght ashore was pressed into the was the exclamation of it .visitor at the service; but Selkirk, from his long interuational football match in Glasgow. training with the goats, outran bull - eel if it depends on 13rechin!" was the clog Growing tired of the chase, Selkirk response of a bystander -who eecognized d Bow Delightful si Is Iseglepereelence 1 With the New Centur' Bali Bearing Washing Machine 'and a couple o f children over five year2 old tbe 17 a shilig need not stand over if the maid does not re- port for duty Five Min- utes to a tub- ful, and you will have no use for wash boards. It cleanses per- fectly. You cannot afford to do without It. Order through your dealer, We will mail you a booklet on application. THE DOWSWEll. MANIWAOTURIIIC CO. LTD. HAMILTON, CAN. He Kew Brechin. (N, Y. Scottish American.) finally ohinisecl a tree. Tbte Spinosa . the Forfarshire accene. Now I wonder face is a striking one" "He is my lawyer and agent; his.• built a fire and camped near his hiding , what that Glesca, man meant to in- "Ile is Felix Loneclala. It is strange place, but finally left without ddscover ing han. I sinuate?" We don ot know, but evi- that on the first occasion of meet- i no e dently he knew Bream well. gether. He was a great admirer of 1 1 The solitude end. xnany.bnedships oe • i " Ing them you should see them to- , my wife years ago." ; driven inos men crazy. this lonely life would doubtless have . _ t Selkirk, how- I mint d's Liniment is used by Physicians ' e er kept his wit throughout it all, and ae. Major Rawson was not surprised I -v ' 1 when he fieraly returned to Scotland, to hoar it ; such a, woman as that A. J. Cassatt, Gentleman Fartaer, n absence of eight years, was able might have any number of selinir- °Rel.' a • • • A. J. Cassatt, President of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, has a stock farm on the outskirts of Philadelphia, and at a recent dinner • of the Philadelphia Clover Club a friend of his said: "Mr. Cassatt has a fine stock farm, and he runs it on it businesslike basis. Some- times be makes- money out of it." • "Last year he bought a pig for $27, fed it 40 bushels of corn at $1 a bushel, and then sold it for $3L50. dark, evil, dissipated countenance 1 bile, [ dropped. it, and, despite hie barbarous be take up his old life where e a ors. He looked from the handsome face of the young lawyer to the of the baronet by his side, • and , olas for .April. was dal a civilized man. -St. Nich- wonderecl in silenee hew any wo- I Later on in the afternoon .0 he Minard's Liniment Lumberman'sTriend. man could deave chosen between the two men, and have chosen so badly. stood by Lady Maude, and they THIRD DEGREE IN ROUMANIA. were both"evatching Lady Cheve- -"'"- Above citation in New York is situated on. nix. The brave soldier who had • '• corner Fourth avenue and 42nd street, and won his crags by . Dote at mote, Sweating Process bY Which Confessions "'1 made $4.50 out of that pig,' be -- the 'New York Central Is the only trunk lino The Sunlight way of wash- ing requires little or rubbing, You. should Sunlight Soap. Willnot injure dainty fah, ries, en no try ADVICE TO MARRIAGEABLE GIRLS, We rise to make plain talk on a theme that is big in the thought of the The theme is man and. the choice of a life mate for a maid. The Oro young thing will bear in mind that a 'freak hate a foul pipe, tan shoes sbaped like grown hems and a pair of fierce socks do not, of need, go to make up the best sort of man to tie to. The scarf and the vest. their cheek, tint or noise do not take a place in the worth of the brute who must soon or late serve the soft sex. It is to say, then, that the }aids melee the dude, but do not make the real man. The girl who thinks a dude is all right is not the girl we wish to talk to on this line. For those wao like that sort the dude is all right. The maid who seeks, as is right, real joy in life with a mhu; the mid who has the heart to make a home it place of bliss, will pass by the one who thinks of (boss and shine aral style more than. he thinks of the world's call on mind or heart. A good ntan to tie to is the man who thinks first of all of his job and of his stand in the town. The staid, safe, true, plain, square, white - brewed, clear-eyed, pure -lipped young man is the boy to place bets on in the home game or in such games as one may choose. -Marion, Ind., News -Tri- bune. Ask for Minard's and take no Other. A Good Word tor Old non. In his recent eloquent and suggestive speech at the Montauk Club dinner given in celebration of his seventieth birthday, Senator Depew was able to offer a strong array of facts in refutation of the of a repeated atatement that all the best work of the world is being carried on 'by young, men. "A coterie of elderly Senators,' said Mr. Depew, "in conjunc- tion with the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Who is a their period, are the real ruler* of our republic. Rob- erts'in his seventieth year, conducted the the South African campaign end retriev- ed. as far as possible'the blunders of the juniors evhile in another sphere Commo- dore Vanderbilt, who up to the ago td seventy-one had. accumulated $17,000,000, added. to it $90,000,000 more from sev- enty-one to eighty-three." No better evidence, it may be added, could' have been afforded in support of this same contention than the presence of Senator Depew himself, to whom the years seem to bring no change nor any diminution of activity in many aelds of thought and effort. Those people who have under- taken to establish a "dead -line" at sev- enty in a man's capacity for usefulness must surely leave the junior Senator from New York out of their reckoning. - Leslie's Weekly. Keep Minard's Liniment in the House. She. Knew It. (Oswego Times.) A school teacher asked one of her pu- pils the other day who Nero was. The only response came from a little fellow, who held up his band. "RoThie," said the teacher, "do you know who Nero was?" "Yes'm," he answered. proudly; "lee's the one we sing about in the Sun- day School," The teacher could not re- call any particular religious music de- voted to Nero. "What is the song, Bob• bie?" she asked. "Nero, My God, to Thee," came the confident answer. New York Central Lands You Brand Central Station In worthy of e. hero, was weeiderfully impressed by Lady Clievenix. "I shall never forget that face," lie said, "although 1 m'a,y never see It again. How beautiful it is! And yet there is a, eehadow. over it. It to not the face of a happy wo- man, is it, Lady Maude ?" "No, not quite," she replied, hes- itatinglye • "Is Lady Chevenix happy ?" he itsked. , WI, e , t woo I who gm') h in up She looked op at Min'. "I should not mind submission; but to marry Sir Owen. Husk! Do not "my my submission would be to a gene cry for me. I deserve it all, and dear major, whlat a ques- tures. He was whipped with the so- tleman, not to a sevearing, loud- mucht more; but, Marian, never tion to ask ane 1" she replied. "Who called sand sausage, a bag filled with { FIV'elli lettrtgif tiiirtifeesv=n84ti:7111118e Itii; "You speak pretty frankly," he said. We will go now, dear. Tem bell has and position bettor than an 1 broke out iu rueli n meltddeguet latoitshAinifp •os LidieiBeer, which. far gi till8IPZeceOlm8- voiced tyrant." , , talk to Me Of Felix Lansdale again. Wall say which of us Is happy? I wet sand. This instriunent of torture think Lady Chevenix loves wealth inflicts terrible pain, but leaves no c "Do not vex me, though." , 1 , rung for luncheon." - in the evorld-and she has boyttilit.i"n after using two bottles, completely cured "I would rather vex than pleare CHAPT;ER XXXVII. . "Is it well for us to breve our g marks whatever on the body of the eta- pelt- him, and I know of several other cases "Violet," said Sir Owen to his heart's desire ?" he asked gravely. the same Liniment. and 1 ean truly say I around hero ahnost as remarkable, cured by She was in terruptel by the opening Wife, "I want you to give a gar- ex have often wondered about that." ot„1 • "This particular prisoner WAS tor - handled a medicine which he had as of the door. Lady. Chevenix entered den party; they are much in "I cannot tell," replied Lady Maude — "sit) t 1 d in order to wrest from him a never good a sale or given fillell universal satimao with the riding -whip in her hand. vogue. There could be no more eo, of an Actress had been the result of a it whether or not the kissing tion. et. IIIREItT, said to me the day after the animal Are Forced From Prisoners. 'The prisoners in our country are was taken away' "'But,' said I, `how about the forty treated like kings and princes as com- said bushels of corn at $1 a bushel that you. pared with those _of Roumania," fed him?' Jelin T. F,kalls, of Portland, Me. "Ohl said Mr. Cassatt, 'X 'didn't ex - "I chanced to be iri Roumania about on the corne"- six months ago and BM! O. man arrest- Vet to make anything ed. Being curious, I determined to watch! • • and learn what they did with him. Ile 1 Stratford, 4th Aug., 1808. • was not tried ami release(' the next day, ; MESSRS. C. 0, RICHARDS & 00, - but as he would. have been in this country, Gentlemen-Ify neighbor's boy, 4 years but was subjected to inediaeval tor- olt, fell into a tub of boiling water and got I have not mine." Ueneral Merchant. quietly, an though no unkind word this lovely weather. Tile grounds beautiful lady, you say, He denied. it, had passed his lips. "I an sorry to look superb; we have not a tree Ho thought Lady Maude singular., 'has hers?" and was then treated to the joys of the preconcerted conspirecy; "I have found it, Owen," she said, beautiful time for one than during "Nor Ie' saki the major • "but this say that I did mislay it. It was put that is not in full leaf. Send out ly reticent on the subject, the fact i"nasah bbar!"_--that as, Ills head was rit away by mistake with mine." your invivtations to -day." being that she- never liked to hear hp' filled with ashes. The jailers on the bag, causing ture," he returned, "not to touch plied Lady Chevenix ; and Marian beat with a stick up "I must request you for the fit- "1 will do so with pleasure," re- Linty Clervenix mentioned. She could the ashes to pen . etritte into the eyes, anything belonging to me. What is Hethoote, who was present, appeared Felix puffer. She could not bear to oner. not forgive her for all elle had made mouth, nostrils and ears of the prig - mine is mine, and not yours. Do not delighted. think Of so worthy a yonng fellow "The process was then wound up by let me be vexed in this way again.' 1 Sir Owen," she said. "You are grosving quite amiable, having been made wretched through what is known as the 'truth finder,' a He left the room with u the caprice of a woman. She (never sorb of Woodeo .forceps by which the I angry bang of the door. Lady glud,Ireolce: "If one garden -party makes me liked to remember the day and the temples of the prisoner are compressed. enis quietly took up bee point lace. amiable. two ought to maize me , hour in which she had found II 1111 and resumed the conversatiou. Mar- charming." 1 etticken like ono dead by the treach- !an IletheoLe tookol al her, wonder -1 "Perhaps they will do so," said Miss ery of a taloa woman. Ing tears Li her eyes. She went over Hethcote. She said as little as possible -about to her, and 'clasped her arms round "Wo wilt give one worth remember- Lady Chevenix at all time. She was chr neck. . lug. I thinie I can get the militate' ball vexed that Molter Itaweon should . 1 band from Oldstone-I shall tee,to, i admire her, for, if Lady Maude bad "year Lady Chevenix," she said, ••.a ls poesible that you do not really do so -and we will send to London In her noble heart one weakness, it 1 for n, chef de cuisine. We will have was a great admiration. IOC the hero care? I thought yen would Immo , everything' of the very best." of the Victoria Crow]. She would have back broken-heart1 ed." The inm invitations were numerous. liked to think that he was above the "Care, my dear, for trifles X am Ho Arlington decided to accept %/Tao/lean of admiring a race merai3, thormighly used to ? ' questioned air Lordag. because it Was beautiful; she would Owen's wife. "Certainly not." I "I do not like the baronet," he snide, have felt better pleased If he had "I 410 not undemtand liour you C611 "and X am grieved for hie Young ' praised It for being noble. Lady bear it. It ia wonderful to me. I should rim away. I could not live wife; Still we cannot send 11140 to Maude admired nobility more than I Coventry. We must visit hitn mono, beauty, and eOuld Pot: understand nutlet it." I timea-and it garden -party is better any !nen 'being A slave to beatay, "My dear child, we learn patience . titan a dinner -party. We need not SIM liked Major Howson, and she as we grow ol leeed said Lady MeV- ! stay 00 long, and we need not see said to bereelf noW, in lier exalt - °nix, gravely. . ' very %linen of Our boat." But meet, impu'slee Marian wou d so Sit' owen was made happy by a odor to that that he was the kind ro • 1 a 71 + CREDIT IS DUE TO A WOMAN. • Sbe Diecovered the Process at Con - deeming Milk, but She D led Poor. their happiest months each year are "'How and when was condetised milk spent with her at Skibo Castle, the discovered ?" said D. M. Mieaell. "Well, bittutiful place hi Stalleteend, whteit has now ben for a long time the great that is an easy question known to all ironmester's chosen home. Mrs. Car - This was too moth for the mart. He , ven o s " . negie entertaitecl the King, of Skibo on confessed a lie. "It chanced that in 1854 the journey two occasions, but she and her husband "I was glad to learn O few days later, 1 i X 0'1 I. t X Y .1- in the ordinary sense of however, that the torturers had been rom New Orbeans ns o New ca e was a avoid. society removed from. office for their unseemly considerable trip. A certain lady-Mre. the word, and are quite content to en- tertain only their intimate friends and Albert Cashinger-intide the discovery. theme strangers who are honestly in - "Mrs. Cashingor's baby was so ill that tersted ill the many charitable, political OPIUM SMOKING IN CHINA. she realized that it would be neeessary to and social eehemes to 'Which the master It is genertelly understood that a large make a trip to New York to receive ex- of Skibo Caehle is devoting the active long distance the child bind to have milk. °tilling of his days. SECRET. OF SUCCESS, percentage of the Chifiese are addicted to the use of opium. This is a mimeo- gave the child's life, But to travel that , pert medical attention if she hoped to, ev .. . enfsetituthta tdhrengClitaintehisca (tli Milk wotildn't keep fresh more than o few Xnventor Edison, Who- has himself recaPntki°ftlindirelatelttbireelf the prominence given to the clativition hours'. SO hero she was, kept back profited by adveitising, is quotea thus: of the .pittnt ana the manufacture of from making the trip merely because slit "To let the world know through type opium in the Celestial Empire. As a , could not supply the child. with fresh who and what you are Ana what you, matter of fact, it native who uses opium mino . hove Ora, this great world wants is the is looked upon by his superiors as we i "In her despair she began to expera secret of success, and the printing press • discuss and elassify our drunkards. !meta to see if she could not preserve; ig its Mightiest machine to that end." no idea that a pill will prance an , milk the seine as she did jell or any. whose traits enterit. • " .5 MRS. ANDREW" CARNEGIE. She Greatly Helps Her Husband in His ' Money -Giving, Those who have the honor of her ac- quaintance, says London Sketch, are well aware that Mrs. Andrew Carnegie herself possesses a very strong, though thoroughly feminine pe•rsonality, and that many of her distinguished hus- band's schemes for benefittin his fel- low creatures, have been, if not ado, ally evolved, greatly assisted by her shrewd intellect and kindly heart. Mos. Carnegie has a very retiring personal- ity, but, in spite •of her look of youth, She was before her marriage personally coneerned with various New York phil- anthropic societies, and as Miss Louise Whitfield silo was well known as a worker among the paw of America's greatest business city. A. Whitfield wont over in the Mayflower, and so Mrs. Carnegie may claim to be in a true sense an old. Colonial dame. The geeat millionaire and his wife hove but one child, little Margaret Carnegie, and ISSUE NO, g2 19040 Soothing reerup gamete alwara be used for Ultiltlren leetIiIug, It [soothe the ehild, sottees the gums, cum wina collo and le the oest remedy for Diarrhea*. A GENTS aTrgehrloN - "DAVIS" 4)- Pocket Hitching Device; tiold any. effectiveness being demonstrate.' ; Olin be cWa‘lxi.eriree4oinn Its exceptional simplicity and the pocket, awl no person with driving rig should be without ons ; ettniPle by mail, 0c;5eircular letter free. Novelty Manufacturing Co., Toronto, Out, . . • ,• • . . ' ..r OUR FAMOUS. 64B" $46," '" Is almost as necessary as bread; nothing cheap about it but the price; it genuine and reliable "friend" to an agent; big commie- sion; credit given; freight paid. No ex. perionce necessary. A very profitable di. version for spare hours, The J. 1,. Nichols 00„ 15111lited, Toronto.. ...Mention tide paper. ,41141,1111(1,11; 4104i 11)1414,4.J ,LISS.10,1k. I, LONG HIP) A POPULAR CORSET FOR1904 STYL,10 53 LL1.1.M11.41g11 1. iliyesis; NO BRASS EYELETS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY not be galleried. 1 polite note front Bramber, rayleg • .. . "1 tbluk it is dreadful. 1)0 Me face brightened With Iliterdnese exhilarating effect on the beginner is thing else. She hit upon a p an which net he ; ilmt the earl and Ms wife and cloup;11- when he was by her side; she liked aleo erroneous. One must be aceustonted ' seemed to give malefaction. So she pre. angry with me, Lady Chevenix, 1 ter would bo present at the ga.ther- , to hear Min speak; MS 'presence to the use of the drug to get the pleas- servea several big itla'S of the stuff, put please. I have novel` heard Stith , 1Hz words before,. They have filled me 1 The Lonsdalea also promised to bowag a source of unwonted plea- ant effect. The iirst pipe to an Ameri- it upon a sailing vessel awl made the with horrorI cannot bear to think present, and it seemed as thugh the : sure to her. She was too pronel can prodtwom uattsea. Two or three will trip. Tho ehild fed upon the milk and . . e, that you listen to them daily, you 1.gavien party was to bo a 0001)45II. and 'stately to sty to It rself that make him siek. If lie can stand eight was nourished. velui ought to hear only sweet, kind, . one day Sir Owed sat evilli Lady elfe eared for Iiiin ill eller WAY, to nine of these `Mlle" lie is apt ' to 'In New York several Men learned of tendee words." t lieverilx and Miss Hetbeote after though she had n, great admiration dream, but the awakening is altertyis an her eliscovery. They tried to Make "We will forget all about it, Mare dinner, dietueeing the coming event. for 111111. MIA 'the '<lay of the garden unpleasant reality. • Rothe of the tonderteed milk in the mart- ian," rgaid Lady Clu'venix. "Xt doeil ' He turned to Ills wife. party an Garwood was to be obe nor that she had told them, but failed, to be remembered with! pleasure by net matter; e'veratiiing cornea to an "Violet." he said, «r saw a very end itt • pretty girt they other lay --a girl that But efarian'a heart bad been quite! took my fancy. 1 Met her at • I MIMI Ltenadale's offiee atirred. "lener Lady Claweniee" shet wend " Indeed 1" returned Violet. "Who on, "do not think me retie - that woe it, Owen ?" Whin would be rucleriese ttbother 1 "Let nto Mee now -what did they la Only toe in tine I el° loIre oolt call her ? Evelyii-Eve Lestee-the They followed her to New Orleans, and both of them, Thr it Wan the la' • there she unwittingly unfolded her Yalu - on watch they firnt began to un- ' Playing Miele ere an inieertent f0c- able secret. On the Warta of Wootton deretand that each had COnceired ter 'with. ;Japanese children, and nearly those men started It small.faetory and it friendohip for the other. , every little tot one meets caries itTpack there the first salable eondensed milk ale bo Centitated.) in his or her kimono sleeve. hese 'Was MOAN. - - - cards are dainty affairs, the average size "The woman died. poor. 'Hie manlike A society Women On entortalet a being two indies long by one inch wide, tureen made a fortune. New iondeneed so dearly, awl eannot bear to bear Meet, of a rertala strong -mended Mien great deid without being very entertain. something after the order of a paek of milk sold in every part of the world," yon tO id that fashion. if /Astor who liven at Outlands, Yen big. solitaire cards. Herald. ••,•&••••••....• RUSH 01, TOIZONTO, - ONT, 11.1M1411i11101.41o6..iil IlIUi ENGLISH FEET LARGER. Tho English Ilivooimizne'isnefnotoGisisynagdetetibnyg biggor. This a German newspaper, which lays /the burden of blame on the tendency to sports, developed in the nineteenth cene The old poets celebrated the charm of the little feet of the English woman, but golf and tennis have broadened its pro- portions, and where once one formerly met on English soil the dainty foot of a porcelain marchioness one finds now the muscular, fleet meniber of a modern Diana. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country. than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. Fora great many years doc- tors pronounced It a local 0180480 and pres- cribed local remedies and by constantly tatt- ing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has provencatarrhtobe a constitutional disease and Alierefore re- quires a constitutional treatment. liall's0a- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, Ohio, is die oniy constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to it teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucolls surfaces- of the system. They offer one. 'hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for cirdtv-itiy lars and testimonials. • Address J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o Sold by Druggists -75c. l'amily Pills constipation. TELEPHONE' MOUTHPIECES. • A special mouthpiece for the public, telephones has been introduced in Gere many with the object of .avoiding the spread of diseases carried by the con- densed moister° of the breath. A pad of a large number or discs of papers with a hole in the middle, is hooded in the mouthpiece, and the upper disc of paper is torn off after every conversa- tion. The Vienna call boxes are pro- vided with napkins, bearing the request, "Wipe if you please." The practice of wiping the mouthpiece of the tranamitter is a sanitary precaution. -St. jamea' Gazette. Lifebuoy Soap-disinfectint-ig strongly recommended by the medical profession as It safeguard against infectious diseases. 22 THE MATTER WITH THE MINISTRY; Prof. Briggs' address on theological education frankly stated a truth -which ilea friends of a learned mihistry would do well to ponder. It is that one reason why so few strong men are now being drawn to the ministry is that theologiohla ed. hp/mitigation is not allowed to be as free as are all other graduate studies: In law, in medicine, in all branches of seienee, the young student. knows that lie may persue Ins inquiries fearlesely, form Ids Mil convictions without let or hindrance, and be sure of a woken*. for whatever truth he may be able to dis- cover. It is only in theology that he is given to understand that he Will de- part from pre -established views at Ms peril. This cannot but act as a deter- rent to an ingenuous rued eager mind, -New York Evening Post. . , I 1 Coughing is an outward sign of inward disease. t Cure the disease with Shilo 's CO118121'11 on - Cure ThoLung • and the cough will stop: ,I Try it to -night. If it doesn't 1 benefit you, we'll give your ; mooey back. • Prices: S. C. Ventre ele Co, 307 25o. 50a. IR Lelt.oy,:l.V., Toronto, Can. . . Local Option. (Beamseelle Express.) A change has o'er tbe tavern crept, In local option towns, The "bhoys," alas! have shook .the place Xow that the Whiskey's gone. No longer an array of bums. The weary travellers greet, Nur plan seductive little games, Suggestive of "your heat." The village drunkard and las ehum, Who howled all night of yore, Their jovial spirits pissed away, And Moults the place no more. Cone Inc the tramps of other days, Quiet and stillness reign, Net longer broken by the shout Of "Set. 'ent up again!" tfirie host in his arm eh* dozing, Dreams of the olden time, Of spirits now departed. For a tnore congenial clime. Use ONLY the SOFT, SILKY, TOUGH TOIL-E-ra Foikp) Pt MANUPA OT U RED BY h meg helot 01 Wag eupplted with one of the following brands 1.-e In Relit -1' . tanchird," "Hotel," "Yon.," 'Matron stb," tom iri Sheetn---)u "Royal," "Regal," "0rent," 60.