HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-07-14, Page 6" aa I loWY011-1-Tiii. Itemeen t hp
me, I 4lo 1 It I did not loVO rou, 1
tihou.hi but, sutfm"
" Vas 440 not; illil10 Mire Una X on
have not met any one bilit'D WhOill
ou liked even ever SG little, Fella' ?"
" Ito," he eneWereti; "whets a Mail
lass Lovett a Woman lace you, Vielet,
It le not easy to forget
"Then, Felix, it you love me and
I love elm. wby should we not les •
botany 2 What neantle betweell us?"
" My own Isonor," he replied -"my
dignitY as a man, my pride as a
geeialemisia IS eau were pemilleits,
'Violet, I would. kneel to you, I NI • 1
and pray you to be Ins wife."
askeil again,
' Whet tetands between UN ?"She
She Iraq standing by his side, woo. outelde of ho' sweet life I Heaven for- " Your dead huabautles goal -the
ing down on him with a light on give me, 1 worshipped her -no mall
her face that had not shone there ever worshipped a, woman so madly, egilibtt rtfqlswit.ni Islyolltelfirlinne3.'nYnroiligigetitlets",
for long year. Never hail Ulu set blindly, or SG evell. If atany Violet, Hest you wi.ns young an
beautiful woman looked more bean. time my poor life would have served thoughtliess when you sinned, that
Will than now, with her eharne. iser, 1 t Matt have given It. If at any you luirtlav realized all yon were
ling head tient ever lam, etanta time. I could have died for her. I doing. I believe that. Suppose now
ing in the half -darkened room, would have died. And she was Land
I believe in you, and again lot mysell
like a vision a light. Tho to ma It drives me mad even now drift upon the golden sea Of 110110
eriMS011 glow of the fins and the %viten 1 remember that else once
anti Uwe. Sone+ wealthier suites.
Hort radiance from the lamp on the Oncost her annie avound my neck and
prondstel to be mY with nee ever might come -an tort this tisne-amid
table fell over her. She wore a, very you would leave me once more,"
handsome dress, which showed ber the heaven of my content what
"No, never agaiiet else °Meth Cling -
Lovely shoulders, her white neelc and clouds (same! I was working -as man
ing to him-"liever again 1"
rountled anne-a drests that in the 'seldom works -to ustsks• a home for
Hie faro stone:nett Into deepest ten -
manly fire -light presented most mar- my darling, and place her in it. I derness as Ile loolred at her. The oiti
venous hues. With it she wore a was et eking every picture, every or -
diamond neekesee and diamond stars nament that I tliought would ileau- l'hw° 10) tong' thamPled down owl ne-
shone In the golden •hair. . tify a home, for one who riolild her. Phennad smiled tO leap into, now and
evigorous rife,
Tbere was something more than 0 eelf at it most. 1Vitat happened.
"ever again!" Eho repeated, " 1
beauty In her face; lie knew It the ' A wealthier lover came -not, mind
love you -and I woald be true to
yes and saw you, one who loved lier more, not
moment he raised his e
her. There was love -love such as one whom elle could love -a you." a ,
of " Then give me a proof. I hate
basi not shone there since she had -man, to say the best
thie wealth for wbiell you Ofiteook
bidden lam farewell. The fire -light blue coarse Gf HOW anti hard pf
me I 1 bate this splendor and magenta
gleamed on her •Swiveled hands on heart ; he could not even apprecie
her marvelous faCh, her golden 'hair. ate the exquisite loveliness of iny cence for which. you bartered youe
truth and fidelity 1 I will never bone -
She stood before him in all the loves He held out hie Moults to her,
fit by them. Macy robbed me. of you,
pride and magnifioence of her wealth and they were filled with gold;
i they aeetroyed the beet part of my
and her loveliness, a. vision MUM as . be °leered her title, money, hewe.s
life -I will Dave. mane of them I No
rarely greets the eyes of men. 'And, -everything that 110118.11 oe10,N•e. lie
man shall say to me that I profited
as he looked at her, with sennevvhat laughed to scorn the not tbat
by youe falsellood and enjoyed the
of wonder send inquiry on his face, , any tie to me bound her. ' Leave price of your sin -for It was a, sin,
she sank slowly on to her knees, • lane' he said-ille is poor. Cotue to
and bent her head before him. Violet. Listen to me, my darliug. This
1 ane -,I am richt' What did she do,
Is what Pity honor dictates -and iny
"Lady Cbevenix," he cried, "you -this love of mine, who held my
honor is dearer to nse thou my lire.
must not do that. I cannot allow , heart In her howls a"
if In cease beautiful head drooped low- I love you, and ask no higher gift
from Heaven than to call you my
She laid her hand oe his arm -the er and lowers own; but you must come to use un-
bend on which shone her wedding "Have pity on me, Felix," she fettered with duel Sir Owen's wealth
ring. icrieti-"have pity I"
-I will have none or it ! You mut
" Listen to me, Felix," able said- • 'I do non mean to be bard; I am give up your mannion, your jeweils,
and the sweet voice stirred unwonit- may telling the truth, This is my your servants -all the magnificence
sully his heart and soul. "1 have version of the story, Violet. What furnisbed by bin. I will provide a
waited impatiently for this hour. You f did she do 2. Did the first noble in- beautiful Louge for you -not grand
are going away to -morrow; and I stinets of true womsanhlocal come and etately like this, but a home that
must speak to •you to-nigbt, Marian to Wet"? Did she turn with fidelity shall be a heaven of love. You mar-
ls in the ante -room there; I brought to me ? No. She flung my love riee for money, tiolet-money did not
her with me. I told her I must speak back in my face, she trampled MY bring you happiness. Now marry for
to you to -night, and she came 0.t, life under leer feet, and she crush- love -that WM."
once. Felix, will you listen ?" • •ed nu heart in her hand -she jilted She looked up at him with a be -
"How can I hens but listen ?" he I me I Nay, do not shrink from the
replied. "What (10 you wish to Say word, Violet, it is. elle only one. wildered adrs : . .
" I do not understand. Do you
to me, Lady Chevenix ?" .Saie Jilted ine-left me to be the 'mean that I am to surrender all the
With a, charming gesture of impa- ssubject of men's laughter and WO- fortune my husband has left me?"
tience she laiti a finger on his lips. •,na,essis jeers -left me to a. burning «1 mean just that, Violet; 1 will
" You must pot call me 'Ladye lire of anguish! that nothing could
Chevenixh" sho said. "I am ' Vio- slacken or cool -left me elate my never share it," '
" Bia, Felix," the said, "that
let' to you. Say 'Violet,' and then I , tinfe ruined." would be absurd, now that it is all
will tell you what 1 mute for." li Again she raised her hands to mine to do as I like with. What could
Perhaps'if he had had time to A hem and cried: I do with' it ?"
prepaao himself, to think matters "Have 'pity on me! You are terh " Build hospitals, churches -any -
over, to take some precautions, he tribly hard." thing you like, except keep it."
would have known better how to ! "Nay, I am but Just, Violet. And She looked at him thoughtfully.
listen and evhat to say. As it vra.s, alien this woman who heal left me to "Do you not think that that is
the seemed suddenly to have taken Ilaughtes.• and ruin came to me- oh, very hard ?" she said.
poseession of him, of his whole heeaesne that, women can be so light I "No, I do not; to Qom it, to bone -
nature. . ..-came to me with. a smile and asked fie by It, would 'seem to me like
" You make me say what you will, i' -t ---sine to take her into my heart again. sharing o. sin. There is the true test
Violet," he mid. inhae east, which le I been one long of love, Violet. I forgive with all
She °leaped her bands, and laid` 'agony to me, was to be isondoned by my heart the fault that you say was
them upon hist arm. 4a, smile, the torture of years to be committed in the thoughtlessness of
" I want to tell you a Otory" soothed 'by a few kind words!" youth. Now I give you the chance
Felix," she said-" give me your •• .
He stopped; the passion of his own' of redeeming it. Give ep the wealth
attention while I narrate It. Years slworde mastered him. that tempted you to do me wrong,
ago there was a girl -young, foolish, • "You said you had forgiven me, and I will bless the day that brings
and, the world said, hair. She was enterer"; and, Violet's hands touched his you to me again."
salsa too, of her 'beauty, and expect- Clustering their. Ho looked at the diamond necklace
ed to achieve great things with it. els
a es, I 'have forgiven you. Listen: else wore; unclasping it, he laid it
She laced with. all her heart someone , ee me, -violet
She came to me again, Doom the table.
mho was more than 'worthy of hers'athis woman who had betrayed me " Your neck is a thoue.a,nd times
love, ad she promised to be his wifewith the dead man's spoils in her more beautiful," he mid, "without
But sorrow and misfortune came to • !navel. She came to me bright with that circlet. Can you give up all
nine while a wealthy 'wooer sought •jewelse radiant with the magnificence t eels deckings Violet 2"
lier-one wile offered 'her Wealth and •
Is
aus eatth had provided for her - the " It in swell' a thing to ask me,"
title, houses and lands -and she- .wealth for which else left me. She :he 1)01(1.t
well, I min ashamed td her, Felix. She 'held on they hande to me laden with ",Iv is a true tent of love. You had
Wile Vain, and much (weaker than as this treasures; she brougbt to me the to choose once before between
woman ; she was young, too, and not )srolls her perfidy and falsehood had me and money -then you chose
overwise. She had nobility enough:. won for ber. I should be less than money. I plats& the two before you
however, to see what was right. ea mesn if I eleared those spoils with again -which will you choose? You
though not to do It. She was tempted
her -should I noarViolet 2 When you cannot plead youth, or Ignorance or
by her 10Te di luxury and comfort- f
Mita left me, and men :laughed because you vanity, or even undue influence now.
sine was badly advised, Wrongly
-- --- 'had left me i for ;money, me You have learneil nsany things; and
enced ; and she, weaker, 1 say again, "very
than a woman, gave up her 1i' -sorrow yi had a dignity I say this is a true test of love.But,
the one mass in ,the world whom she itiWbat, should I be pow, Violet, It is not fair to ask you to
even n your leyes, if I took yen decide hurriedly -take time over it.
loved -and married the wealthy. ;
eback to my heart with the same It le mitheh to 0.49k, I know; but I of -
suitor, How silo suffered tie one '
M
;oney that your falsehoon had fer something better in return -and
knows, no one can tell. Her marriage
turned out to be Se most disastrous 'von? I ,shauld be less tha,n a you shall never repent the sacriffee."
one. She had money, luxury of every Irclash." "All the world would laugh it me,"
'1 ears not understand you.," she 141° 8a1d.
kind, but she never had one moment ,
mid, piteously.
f peace, : "The world would say you ha,c3
of happiness -one moment o
In his passion het seemed to aise ' given up all for love .But, 'Violet,
of rest. She had ou levantgayety, out- .
ward brilliancy and pleasure ; she e 'to a &eight which ithat weak soul mind, I do not !wish to persuade
could not reachte but the pitiful yoln. I leave the decision to yoorself.
life svas round
tiros and anxioue eorrow. No one i Pleading voice touched him and For the gecond time in ,yout life I
her one of temente-
knew. what she suffered; no one knew1 made Ifien gentle again. He look- .you have to choose between love and
who would have made her Wet "Violet, you will understand this, few slays what you have decided'
how she regretted the lost true, dear1. ed dawn into the lawny face. money. Ponder it, and tell me in a
love
a heaven on earth. After she was !Suppose that when you loven me • upontr
i ,. r „ • .
married, she met him again, and- Mingt I nad left you' and had mar- She looked up at himwistfully.
well, he was always cold and dis- 'Med a. rich! woman-aiwoman whom "Is that your final decision, Fe -
tont to her. What she thought and ' II' slid not hive, but married solely lix ?" she risked.
what she suffered was known to because she Was e1c11-thae she diel "Yes; I cannot change it, Violet.
herself. Then, after long years of after a few years, and ,I came back Mesa men make an inol of gomething ;
humiliating servitude she was to you, with' her neeney In my my idol le self-respect," he replied.
alone again and free. What do you bands„ and asked you no share it "Could you not make an Idol of
think she did, Felix 9" -would you (10 it ?" me ?" she whispered.
2 el cannot say," he replied, in a "Yes, 1 think I shouldef Feilx:' "Yes, II you are not framed In a
low, hoarse solve. "Perhaps I might have , expected golden getting," he answered.
I ,
"I will tell you. After those long such an answer from you., I would alto wan eilent then for a few
years she found that she still loved hot act in sucha fashion. JI eheuel
mieutese whiee the firc-light played
the dear companion of her youth. he less thui a roan non eto take user her golden hair, and be drew the
She said to herself that he had never head Sir Oseents gold, rieill with it long 1 hining 'livens through his fine
married -perhaps he atilt cared for you." gene She laid her head on his breast(
her -and one raght, when he was eft- She looked at him with a half- end ('heed her e -es
ting alone, she went to him -as 1 Isewsidered air, yet still seemed to ' Let me relit here for a, few mine
have come to you -knelt by his side think that Ow cent1 perguado and tout' site staid; ' here only have I
-as I kneel lsy yours -and prayed *often him by se eet. words*, (ee), found rent on earth."
to lam -as I pray to you -'Oft, my af hase been he unhappy withont , ' When the reliveil her eyes to his,,
loot love, my dear lows, forgive Me, you, Felix,- the =nutmeg. 'You 414A thoy were wet with tears,
and take me to your heart again:" tett know It an; It iseerasel to me LVi 1
And the lovely head drouped until It though I had 10,1the half of my semi .4 it.' 11:.;elgi xri:svflitli Slarlitteb. 'N'Nflulliu;otngkolansowine;
lay upon hie arm. eirears I lost e00-11 isolot wrong to . bosons I go hi
ne made 00 answer jilet then. Hie pay 60 to yea Low. Items very un- I IL. hent clown and Mimed the lovely,
'whole soul was stirred within him htestpse, Felix. I found out ; oon alt. : taee-not once, but many times. Then
-his whole heart towelled. After a , terward that 1 t44,2111 rooms be hap- ' i
i 'aft rows to quit the room. He rememe
few minutes; she raissal her face to nee witLoat you.' t bered long afterward how elle keirt;
Isle, and he saw tears upon it. . Iles mane eo answer. and Eli ? took . her (eye.: fixed oil MS face until she
"Viols:V. he gal L hi do tot hhhth li'ss. nhegs Ate Mai hr fae' on 1 I Mrna• ' reaelisel the door.
what to say te psis. You hone '' 'Ike tsave i ot tea or. Isese feu rise! lee , . speeeseee, helese, see Raid- and i
taken me 04.1 C4/14025:letti by It1,041%.f. i.t.atr,,•;,c,,,
1r the very tore: of her voice was like am icest-aterhaterea. I earseser. eel- S • be eaesseee m,F.111r.t, she ,,•414, ur c.tt viol.
leet niyi4.11:1 , 1.-i4r, mi zo r , *La' 'two , 0 triginithti?..-8, i' IP! Lad kept hinwelf outwardly
'I tasugtes yeses seasse s ale' '11'r.e ti 1 aal end ettletestennti ; 4e-0:" reran ratting the inter."' ?Iv.
Inc at one,' Cele tee -sena a $!_'..3.'.17. "6.1•,:l i, G.,/ k,...•_. r..;:..tat, ssiese tbe fireelight ViWrtt did tiOt hlIONV wisest a terrible
re!" l'''“'" 4‘f..':2 13 A "C4 e Lj 1:.9 '' f'74-"''. M-/.)‘''''' gre'`'' khrs ithl 14r, the* Of 1111:4 14 110.1(11, Wilo 111c;itig• within him. He
mo that Met. Kato r./.; fd,N.:se,,:.1 4 er„, .-,,,,,,,?.„ !_-,la t 1, ,,,,i eheeree,e
roes?" '3 oat eti sorry for it sall, re:I•s•'' ,1!:;i7rUsai'''411;f:1(111.:4T1..17 and Pan wiltni tii°
tre Watch at B er thoeseseeteee, see- esseree shel, eseet eta.' ter tees, 1 set eat, write no more," he weld.
uateLing tee finest gas. sateseseh a 'hal ; seise no .1 t
1,1,:, P;.,1,-.11",, t'.11, -V.. .•.,:o6. i• u t
her golden 121t10ewe eel thee he,, h es i tte h. c;.,..,.h.;. :,..,,s, r.:1 -.1:,,,,,,,..:., t..o. ,,, .,;(7m.s.,,I,eart-to lits;%ttoifinfirittfn.ri_d iltiliss brrnaigino
else
ea' Isesal en e'; to .,..,-7 r ':wf-c. .--.v LS essehe 1 weally, every nerve watt
"Yee; X hate Inoreassei sseses, hesele .- ; s e. e e se 'Y eses. 'sloe:see-1 toe esht hnoseo,
X forgave zees lees; ass a ' :' e', .. --.-.,•.. ..61 J sale ine,1 ..N•I'Zi I "1 Varlqt 1.•!f) Itiff, the Alt'," he 'told
uhesee, 01 wee es 4,,z;Sly 1,1 1.15 1" ''. , tes et.' os a r., ' ::. ' • • i ;''..e.: .71 4 . 6•• alb ..`ilf: . '•26 ; "tliti.rk wain; are stifling
glveneee, relle 1'
. to tees '. s.: e sleet's': *then, Dean, 1 treee'
Nehee,,, ge moue or sea seem s.,' ..,. r • ;,.. ,.... '1' ...• 1,74 '..i..T, f,,):T.:' .4! /Is went sort ehreugh the window ;
It . afy heart; woe PAS of :eh stahhe te . 1 11% • •,.., :. P.' "i! '-'•• . ...,•;• ' ' I • .. 1 .6.... VW nit /Ir. hir.lit, an lie had
ter many song sesentes, toes 1, 4": ', ,L....1 :4111 '.• 3 ....., e 4. ,e s ee III', sa se' eS sresny nnether, in milking the
away ; and then, ween I'-,' , ,.•,. :40%, .1:..1. • I, tt...:•:. :: ,.,.e - 1 -..4. : eiy (7•40 Met le- eaglet teed down
you were not happy, / toslitiiri pee' ,s. ,se,,e •e ,,,i 11,tr e ;::. ,,,,,,e,,,- ,.., ." ' ., -4•)4,4.0.:14a Via& 1.17$10 ewer: to
"With ail your Leart, r,:h..?' , ;71. i.".4,,, -i•vi '..14: :•. :I.', :•..o,,i,tt: ..1 ,,t!"!'..,, ,:, . -1.
"With tilt MY heart,' ins ashi-ht I:hi ht. :t 11 LA, -4,ii:t.v1:.7..14. I c ^ *.A...,!, Of .' - ,/ ; ,,,.y 06. r.•••r-Sli .1.! 'Nis:di/1AI Lion. Psi
et(' than Mons weer silenee Tor 0. VAV ! ...613'.!..1,1.1 to ete,oe teeseo• See es-hos.1 •. 7 sese3 se, Posey 0, ereesessa and
minutes betwe.sn Mem,• ..hth ha' .11S--' . e ,-'' ' •:, % -'- L,': "' .., • l',)•Y r:P.1"1 hosee .hat he eseill 'have
"You femmmThe1
femme 1111 ? n, l'etin, 31y, '.y -,u c;) I *4 riy Os; • , s ;es' h s a' s 1-ess el 6• 1.0 0 i't.; breech, and have
Will you not take M44 alto yeur lo art 1 se SI sett ens,. 4. t:,.1 ",,L, .y t.,,,., 4 v, V , i
again ?" 1 4n t X CU: ;to0:s.Ci, ,i'S 1. tt,:.-.1 '1,1,1
ille Mee grew deathly pale -;.iii ifiya IN la! Iv .1 :1,+1 tat.:i i.j.i. 1 , ::: z,„•,.!
liande trembled. She ee.w seeli tlecp *1 Gm, e.e111. ,E.,,,y- 3 eh .. sse e eh ; s; 1.7 e
emotion in his fach that Ler sovn . tshate•
g
.,• ,. 4, - •.s vesslese fleet ehe wan
a ils .r" 1 ,,,foN ;reseal letreeen Mena
ele .e. ee...,:i 0/ 7,4 r 0')'f'0')'f'f, C.01.. 61..04 410441
'.•:•,'..4 f,!.....!'7.,
e , - - • e- t,i,r.i.:4, 6 !• eih:i tot r0-41 Vfoe
rew pale.
"Yon 84,0 114i: 0T10 eide of the quee-. 4..-ann. oser tessee, theelhnsese "...-
• "shrissver see 11 ..less -s. 1 ' sees
...,, hp s 'es se asses' 'Osseo revel .11.,144f44 t• fi.,
I 14'1 ,`.14._ 0 3.1.' i WV/ 1),44,,Qt,ift,ttli, tfiltiq
tion," he geld. "Nein, lieten to me. sae earne Moaner 1" easey s es• st_rS s aeti ei eft fares 4:Nte es:1•4,
I loved' a girl, Violet -al], Heaven, ghat koft eyse 11ees14 •4:1..f.:Ot 41 14,4- ' '.•.' • '.•1 P.•,•' 4.1 .-:, , . 0 , - 4d1t
how 7 loved bee. She Woe 'Hie Very 'went, anti then fell. , lith to she. Pekes' ficeeeithesty ar lee.
light of my (Teel Ale wile the Indies eanisot tell : it lestereetseetea tra-te 1.1,1., 120 tiA eo zr.:.:J 4.....: vir,.00 0 00.',•%i tons
Of my heart 1 She teats the ver,v ROW /again. Teat lis a eta asiese 114 14.'03.1... ,`„-ti„ .;a4 lash gals s ' 41 1+4 i'.14 4,0 flo 0,4 lest '
of my ilfee-ray one prieeleee Iowa. Answer me one-trulys Iredln, 1.0 repo 1j' '-r X twee i se es reel lairsey Vint.
She leved sne-lier fair facts bright- ; !eve me 2 i *lei": left Sleet !..7'0,.).„,d f ,'',ItIr.d. *sheet!.
ened for. ree-lier nweet eyes rained ghti BMW the meld.% gloried sof ; ree crapes Ugat. fp, 1;c141 is tr-aj rgfrviti te
!Ova and kIntinewe on me -her voice telon latlit, in his rage 0.12i1 th (Pin ill hitt 0)11
Made all My anode. / had re0 lite hin Vela .ee . . 7 . • , , i• 1 1. t'it., too touticia612.)
Use ONLY the SOFT, SILKY, TOUGH
Tc i MAR MI Ft
MANUFACTURED BY
Lam.
Insist on being supplied with ens et the following brands s-
in Roils- 6 11111delltfjp" "Hotel," "York," "Mammoth," Re.
In Sheets-" Imperial," "Royal," "Regal," "Orient," *0,,
TEACH GIRLS MARKETING.
••••••••••••••••
Mothers Should Take Their Daughters to
Market and Teach Them 10 BUY.
Every mother should frequently take
her datighters with her to market foul
tench them what apd bor to buy, Beef
is beef, but there is a great difference in
the guilty of various parts of beef, and
even in the same parts, depending on
the age and fatness of the animal. A
butcher and his men soon discover whe-
ther te customer knows anything about
what is good and slant is poor meat. Of
course, they try to dispose of the infer-
ior pieces to those. who seem to think one
piece as good as another. If they see
from your looks or words that you are
posted they will rarely offer you poor
stuff.
You should understand the anatomy
of the beast, how 11 18 divided and eut
up into specific 'nits, their names Lusa
how to recognize them at sight. You
811001(1first learn what is 0 "loin" of
beef; next, what pert is a "sirloin"; then
what part of it gives the "porter -house
steak," and wliat the "sirloin steak," and
where the "round steak" comes. from.
The "buttock," the "fore -ribs," "middle
ribs," "brisket," etc., are parts that are
good enough when they are wanted, and
every housekeeper should be able to call
them by name, and recognize them when
seen. 0
When you can snake a choice of beef,
evlach you can always do in a market.,
choose that which has a loose grain, with
bright red lean and yellowish fat, which
is pretty sure to be ox beef. Good cow
beef 'has a little firmer flesh, with
whitish fat, and meat not quite so red.
The beef of the poorly fed or old cattle
may be recognized by its dark red color
and hard,skinny fat, with more or less
horny gristle running through it.
If you press the lean meat withyour
fingers and the dent rises up quickly,
you may know the meat is from an ani-
mal in prime condition; but if it rises
slowly or not at all, it is safe to leave
it for thoSe who do not know any bet-
ter than to take what is offered to
them.
•
Minard's Linament, Cures Colds, etc.
A FOUa
RTEN-FOOT SHARK.
Monster Caught at Entrance to Hon61u1U
Harbor.
A monster shark, measuring fourteen
feet three inches in length, was harpoon-
ed by Herbert Young on Saturday after-
noon about half a mile from the en-
- trance to the channel, and was killed
after the boat occupants had enjoyed
an exciting ride in tow of the wounded
ed
The big sea brute is one of the largest
ever brought in to the harbor, and three
rows Of teeth are revealed in a wicked
looking mouth, the jaws of which can
be spread a foot apart.
The skin of the big fellow will pro-
bably be sent to the St. Louis Exposi-
tion or to the Fish Commisgion at
Washington.
Young, accompanied by Mr.' Palmer,
towed a comhe of born carouse§ out
to sea on Saturday as bait for sharks,
There was a nibble. but before Young
could get within striking distance the
selachian was scared away by the boat,
Three tines the attempt to harpoon
failed, until the shark came unexpected-
ly under the boat. Before he turned
belly up, Young threw his himpoon,
striking him in the' back. The shark
dived, and the sane was paid out. The
big fellow then swam swiftly, towing
the boat about half a 'rifle. A launch
came up and the rope hes transferred
to the latter, and the shark was given
full swing to swim until be tired him-
self out. Finally he was struck several
times on the head between the eyes and
killed. The blood drew other eharks
about, but none was caught.
Examination of the carcass showed.
several queer looking fish clinging to the
shark's skin, the species which lives;
upon the oily substance which exudes
from it. This small fish is provided
with a corrugated surface upon the back
of the head, about an inch long, by which
it attaches itself, like a sucker, to the
shark's skin.-Pacifie Commercial Adver-
tiser.
THE POSTIASTER
ROW EMPHATIC
Beleves Dodds' Kidney Pills the
Right Medicine for Kidney
Trouble.
T. H. Belyea, Postinaster of Dower
Windsor, N.B., Endorses an Opinion
Popu toy in all Parts of Canada.
Lower 'Windsor, Carlton Co., N. B.,
July 4.-(8pecia1e - T. 11. Belyea,,
poet:master here, has come out with
an emphatic statement. that is hear
-
Lily endorsed by the great majority
or people of title district,
"I believe," gays the grostmaeter,
"that Dodd's Kid ley Pills; are the
right medicine for Kidney Trouble
and will (10 all that Is claimed for
th
"7 had been bothered with Kidney
Trouble for years and tried several
lcinde ot plasteX's and other medicines
but del not get much lasting, benefit.
Tben I tried ineld's Kidney Pills and
would say they tram to have made
a complete euro, ae / feel as well at
ever 1 did."
There are numerous; people pro.
pared to melte etatemenin I ke that
of l'ostrnastr r I Iyol,b it the ease of
Kidney Disease that Dodd's; Kidney
Palo will not cure lma yet. to be re.
ported,
Old Game.
(N. V. herald.)
When all the -e taro are done lad,
Iiedre reigna o'er life earth;
When every nein hag won, lad,
tici
1 /041 11Py for 8.01110 new game, lach
It/hereby wens. env will try,
I/4r greed, or gold, or fame, lad,
'Po taiga the iptandard high.
When all tbing,s 'ntatit the sky, lad,
Am jiggly panelled out,
1:1;stie tqitaitifirdi tiilJ tate lath
AO Mt a flap, and Aleut;
.A114 foellsh Teen chill go, lad,
• To altiffellfer and 'to none:,
And feW Will este or know, Iftd,
AUTOS AND CONSUMPTION.
Motor -Car Exercise Said to be Benefi-
cial to the Lungs.
This is from the London Mail: Motor
ear exercise wit cure consumption, says
Dr. Blanchet, of Lyons. Ile speaks Ifrom
personal experience, having recovered bis
own health by rahularly covering about
a hundred miles a day in an open motor
ear. He avers that by this remedy the
rough of tuberculous patients is gradu-
ally abolished, or greatly diminished, end
healthy sleep 141111appetite produced. It
is most essential that the body should
be duly protected from cold. The ele-
ments of the mire are the long stay in
the open air and *he increased atmos-
pheric pressiwe clue to the mid motion,
n, expands and strengthens the
langs.
Linament Cures Diplheria.
KEEPS CORRECT Mane
Tbe world's best time keeper is said to
In the electric clock in tile basement of
the Berlin Observatory, which NNILS in-
si•alled by Prof: Feerster, in MIL It is
inclosed in an airtight glass cylinder and
has frequently run for periods of .two
or three months with an average daily
deviation of only fifteen -one -thousandths
Of a second. Yet astronomers are not
etislkd CVOY1 with this, and efforts are
continually made to metre ideal condi;
tions for a clock by keeping it not only
in an airtight ease, but in an under-
ground vault, where neither changes of
'• temperatuee nor of barometric pressure
shall ever affect it.
There is on" -y ore Genuine
Fiy Pad; that's Wneen s. Avoid poor
imitetions.
°Du BOOKMARKS.
An interesting collection 18 011 view in
the library of the British Museum, in
London, of various articles left in thc;
books NVhiCh have served as markers.
So many were seen accidentally by the
librarians assistant, as they . were re-
placing the books on the shelves, that
a man is epoch:ill detailed to look
through- every voulme before it is put
back in its place. Among other articles
are love letters, grocery bills, shell and
wire hairpins, leeks of hair, dress sam-
ples and knittine° needles. Bu
ut pmps
the strangest ofall finds was a dried
human ear. The book had been read by
a medical student, as it was a work on,
surgery, and probably the ear was con-
venient for the purpose when lie was
oblige' to lay down the book. One hun-
dred and fifty circulars advertising a
patent,medicine wcre found in as many
, different books, placed in them by an
agent for the remedy, who fancied he had
bit upon a scheme of reaching the pub-
lic without paying for the priyilege.
The most valuable bookmark discovered
was an insurance policy for $5,000,
which was reposing between the leaves
of a popular romance. The owner 'came
111 geeat haste the next day to claim his
property. Photographs figure largely in
the collection, as likewise do bits of
twigs, flowers and ferns.
. • Iholdeck, june 11, 1807.
C. C. Richards 8s Co.,
Dear Sirs,-MINARD'S LINIMENT
is my remedy for Neuralgia. ,
It relieves at once.
. . ; • A. S. McDonald.
BURIED DAYS IN WOLF DEN,
An Oklahoman named Lawson had an
unpleasant experience while visiting his
brother-in-law, Milo Blodgett, who lives
near Adobe Walls, in the Texas Pan-
handle. Lawson went wolf hunting
alone.
ext day his horse was found sad-
dled, but without a Blodgett
summoned about thirty neighbors, and
began searching for 'Lawson, who was
located after nearly a day's hunt. His
feet were sticking from the top of a
Wolf den., and about three feet of dirt
rested on his body. Lawson was so
fastened that he could not extricate
himself. He had leg down in the wolf
den about five feet on a slant in a, man-
ner something like the entrance to sr
dugout, then lay down in the trench to
reach in after some coyette pups. Ho
caught one and threw it out, and it is
supposed thee this frightened his ,horse,
which was tied to a buds of bear grass
near the hole,
The horse making a lungs caused the
bank to cave, the dirt falling on the
prostrate body of the man, covering his
body and head. The dirt caught hint
with bis arms stretched out in .front so
he -could not use them to much advan-
tage, but he managed to work his hands
and shove the dirt down the hole until
his head was uncovered and he could get
air froin the top. Ite lay in this posi-
tion from 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon
till 10 o'clock Sunday morning. -Kansas
City Journal.
Bruno Cotrim, xso, Oldest Man in World.
(Liverpool Post.)
In Germary there are 778 persons who
Maim to be 100 years old ox• more, in
France there are 213, in England 140,
in Scotland 40, in Norway 23, in Svve-
den 10, in Belgium 5, mut its Denmark
2. Di fewiteerland there is not one cen-
tenarian, but 00 the other lio.nd there
are 401 in Spain and as 111(1,113, as 575
in Servia.
The oldest man in the world is said
to be 'Bruno (tenni, of Rio Janeiro, au-
docummits 'showing that he is
now in las 1110111 year.
Minard's Linament Cures DOW in COWS.
APPETITE OF THE ES1I1VIOS.
The End:biles have enensious isppetitese
An Aretie explorer winter; that be 'saw
a boy tat ten pounds of solid food and
drink a ggtIlmt and a half of liquid with
mud; gusto. This same esplorer observed
on adult eat ten pounds of meat and two
I paralles at -a meal. Sir P, Phillips tells
how a lad o(17 year& ate 24 pounds of
beef in 24 hours.
B.Einycigs
OAP Expluisz
S5,000 Reward win be /3ald by
Lever Brothers
Limited, Toeonto, to any person who
can prove that this soap contains
any form of adulteration whotsoever,
or contains any injurious chemicals.
Mk for the Octagon Bar. 2Xy
CUTE SAYINGS OF CHILDREN,
Little Harry was looking at his baby
brother who wee a few days old, when
lie startled his father by saying: "Ain't
'ou going to paint any- hair on. him?"
Jack esked litargaret if her kitten luul
any fleas.
"Ono or two'" answered Margaret.
"711m111" grunted Jack, "There's no
Smell thing as one or two fleas; if there's
one, there's a riallion."
Ono day when little Herman came to
the table ho noticed an apple -butter
tart, with strips of pastry crossed on
the top.
"Ohl" he exclaimed; "I want a piece
of window -pie!"
Little Gracie, aged 4"; awolce one morn-
ing with a bad cold. When asked how
she felt she gain:
"Both of my eyes are leaking and one
of my noses won't go."
Hannah was five years old, and once
she stood next to a chair which was just
as tall as she was.
"Oh, mamma," cried the little miss,
"this chair must be Ove years old, be-
cause it is just as big as I am."
The cheapest Fly Killers
made are Wilson's Pads and
they are sold everywhere. Beware of
imitations.
PASSING Ot` HISTORIC OAKS.
Our historic oaks are, with every
great storm, diminishing in number. Du-
mmy's oak, in Dorsetshire, 2,000 years
old, disappeared from this cause in 1703.
Wallace's oaleat Ellerslie, was 700 years
old when it was blown down scene fifty
years ago. We have still, however, the
Cowthorpe oak, near Wetherby, in York-
shire, estimated to be over 1,000 years
old; and William the Conqueror's oak,
, in Windsor Great Park, has attathed the
ripe age of 1,200 years. Perhaps the
finest oaks of great antiquity in the land
are to be found in the dukeries. About
half a mile from Welbeck Abbey is
Greendale oak, credited with 1,500 sum-
mers, and now a mere ruin sustained
by props. Through its hollow interior
a coach and four has been driven. -Lon-
don Daily Chronicle.
I The harder you cough, the worse .
the cough gots.
Shilobes
Co r urription
Cure Polre,il.ung
Is guaranteed to cure. If it
! doesn't benefit you, the druggist
will give you your money back.
Prices: S. C. WELLS &Co. 3o2
25c. 50c. 21 LeRoy, N.Y., Toronto, Can.
Some Famous Sayings of Lincoln.
"I am nothing, but the truth is every -
"All 1 am, or ever hope to be, I owe
to my angel mother. I remember ber
prayers, and they have always followed
me. Theyhave clung to me till my life."
"Those who deny freedom. to others,
deserve it not from themselves."
"Let us have faith that right makes
night, and in that faitb, let us, to the
end, due to do our duty, as NVO un-
derstand it."
"Let us renew our trust in God, and
go forward without fear and with 10I111-
ly hearts."
"Stand fast to the Union and the old
flag."
"A government of the people; by the
people, and for the ,people shall pot per-
ish from the earth."
"Let us at all tomes remember that
all American citizens are brothers of a
common country, and should dwell to-
gether in bonds of fraternal feeling."
" My early history is perfectly char-
acterized by a single line of _Gray's
Elegy: 'The short and simple annals of
the poor.'"
Lever's Y-Z(Wlso Head) Disinfectant Soap
Powder is a boon to any home. It disin-
fects and cleans at the same time.
. NEVER EXECUTED.
Death sentences are never executed
in Belgium, because King Leopold prom-
ised his mother as the was dying that he
would never sign his name to a death
warrant. Consequently, although the
statute prescribes the extreme penalty,.
it is only carried constructively. The
condemned person is regarded as dead in
the eyes of the law. In place of his pet,
suet appearanee on the scaffold, the
headman substitutes a broadside bear-
ing the name and sentence, posts this
wiser° it may be read by the people,
and so leaves it, while the criminal is
put in prison, to stay there for the term
of his life.
A
be ti
1.111SedhbOyi ofeseicola
tiovfe itivcitiusoanll,ys
y ds, No other fly killer compares
with 11 1 son's.
RE FLOUTED HOLLAND'S QUEEN.
One portrait of a distinguished subject
which the late Prof, Lenbach began he
never finished, The sitter in this cue
was the Queen of Holland, who, taking
umbrage at a suggested change in• her
coeturne, simply rebuked the artist and
ordered him to paint her as she was.
'Whereupon the spirited artist replied.:
"Your Majesty can command your 041-11
aubjeets, but team a Gamlen," aud took
his demulaire.- -
Minarcrs LiDament Cures Distemper.
STAMP-001,LEOTING FAD.
To all parts of the wide world the
stamp-coIceting fad has spread. In the
City of 'Mexico, where, Recording to the
Mexican Herald, there are over 70 col-
lectors, not emelt:big the juvenile seek-
ers after stamps, the Mexican Phila-
telic Society bas been forsned. A leader
in the orgenizetion is 'Manuel Armlets -
vain, a well-known Spanish merehant.
Weetclh meetings are to be bold, and a
library formed for reference Itna study.
They Knew.
A young teacher in a comary school
ski:07 .st spelling bee (wired:
"What'does b-leoledoi spell?" No one
In order to give a gentle hint the
teacher Rads
"What is the color of my hair?"
To her surprise everyone in the Class
Otehtire'ed, "Eel"
1
ISSUE NO. g9 1904.
etre, Winslowie Bootless; serup rhoule
always be used tor selaldrea !teething. lb
!Moths the child, sof tells the gums, eures wisa
Cone and le the best remedy tor Manama.
Toronto and
Montreal Line
Steamers Jeave
Toronto a pan. daily
except fauelaye, for Rochester, 1,000
Islands, Rapids, St. Lawrence, Montreal,
Quebec, Murray Ilay, Tadousae and Hague.
atty
Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal Lino
steamer. leave Hamilton 1 p.m" Toronto
7.80 p.m., Day of quint° porta Montreal
and Intermediate porta
Low rates on thie line.
Farther intormatten, apply to IL 4 0.
agents, or write to
II. FOSISDIS OlIAPFLIe,
Western Passenger Agent, Toronto,
A FARMER QUEEN.
Wilhelmina of Holland an Enthusiastic),
Field Wmaer,
The Queen of Holland is an enthusiaso
lec farmer, according to the Westmin-
ster Gazette. A dairy has been ordain!
lished in connection with. the Royal Cas- 1
tle at Loo, and it is run on quite bushh
ness-like lines by its owner, large quan-1
titles of butter and milk being sold re -t
phony from the dairy, which is 11011'
eelassipporting and profitable. Another1
hobby of the young queen is photography,
and, like Quen Alexandra and other dis-
' tinguished amateurs, she is quite an exs
ssert with the camera. A pretty story is
told of the Queen's fondness for the ac-
complishment. Noticingess peasant wo-
man on one of ber drives in picturesque
costume, holding a baby in lier arms, she
ked permission to take a picture, to
the delight of the woman, evlio received;
a present alter the snapshot had been'
teken, while the baby got a kiss from
the queen.
NINE MILLION ACRES
Government Lands for Homesteader; !
In western Nebraska near the Union!
Pacific Railroad in section lots of 640
acres each, for almost nothing. The sal-
ubrity of these lands is something re.
markable. Distance from railroad is
three to thirty miles. There will be a
grand rush of homesteaders. This is the '
last distribution of free homes the Unit-
ed States Government will ever snake 10
Nebraska. Write far pamphlet telling
how the lands can be acquired, when en-
try should be made, and other informa-
tion, Free on application to any Union
Pacific agent.
BEST SELLING BOOK IN THE WORLD
The Bible is the best selling book, in
the world. It leads, and by a long inter-
val, all other publications in copies pur-
chased in the ordinary channels of trade,
without regard to what may be ,called
the official distribution.
Every bookstore which undertakes to
carry a full line of stock sells the Bible.ella
Several imtortant corporations confine
themselves to tbe manufacture and sale
of Bibles, and others find in tIle Bible
their leading feature. Of no other book
can this be said. Speaking some time
ago of the insatiable demand for the
Bible as an article of merchandise, an
officer of the Methodist Book Concern,
which till recently issue(1 cheap edi-
tions of the Bible, said: "Like all pub-
lishers, we have to keep watch on the
sale of books in general, even- the most
popular, so as not to get overstocked.
Bet this never occurs in printing the
Bible. 'We just keep the presses stead-
ily at •work, and if we happen to find
that we have 40,000 or 50,000 copies on
hand, it gives us no uneasiness. WO are
sure to sell them, and we fro straight
ahead printing." -Century.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Onennv dt CO., Toledo, G.
We, the undersigned, have known F. 3.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans-
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by this firm,
WALDINO, glINIX&N & Menvm, WhOlesais
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure id taken Internally,ae
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur,
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price -75c per bottle. Sold by all druggiots.
Take Hall's ramilyrilis for constipation
WEIRD CHINESE BURIAL.
Yun Ho, a Chinese sailor, was buried
the other day hi London, with weird
rites, at the Plaistow Cemetery.
• Chinese workers, carrying small ban-
ners, or lanterns, ou bamboo poles, and
alternating chanting and dancing,
follow -
e(1 the coffin to the graveyard.
After the coffin was lowered, rice, bis-
cuits and bread were thrown upon it,
and then the grave was filled in with
earth.
It is the Chinese belief that the sleep-
er will need the 1004 When he awaken,
and that the candles which he will And
in his hands will guide Lim into the
next world.
New York Central Excursion
Nese; York and roturn $10.25 from
Suspension Bridge, Niagara, Fells and
Beffalo. Tickets good going Thurs-
day, July 14, and for return within
fifteen days froin date of Josue.
Passengere also bave the privilege
Of a trip on 'Hudson River steamers
between Albany and Now York in
either • direction, without extra
eh arge.
Words of ours cannot picture the
beauties of a trip along the great
Hudson River. 'Tie to make the trip
to appreciate it. Full particulars by
applying to Leslie Drage, Canadian
Passenger Agent, 439h Yonge street,
Toronto.
RELIGIONS IN RUSSIA.
To many the nature of Russia's relig-
ion is only vaguely understood. Chris-
tianity was introduced hit° the Country
in the Isiah century. The Estriblishea
Church, says one authority, is identied
in doctrine with the Greek Church. The
liturgy, which is read in Slavonic, is the
one used Originally by the thurch at Con-
stantinople. Until reeently, any fonn of
diseent was .not tolerated. Under the
I:etre:s.
5of Alexander II., Catholies and
Protestante have equal rights with mem-
bers of the Established Church-Her-
IBLOOD LIKE ,.CAIN OE BLOODSTOVE
"Most persous know very little about
the stones of wlach they Fe glibly tolls,"
remarked .1. W. Beath. "Very few have
any idea of what a bloodstone is, though
the red -spotted green heliotrope counnon-
ly goes by that name, here aro twe 4+
pieces of real bloodstone, the bloodstone
of the ancients. As you see, they are
black. By rubbing ono On the other
T draw what looks to be blood. Tonek-
ing it on my hand, it leaves ahhoodlike
stain. NO, there is no triek about IL
These bits Of black done are ralleply
hentatite, stud hematite is the reel blood-
stote. Not WWII ill 10,000 Seelna,
to knoW tia,"-Philadelphin neead,