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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-09-22, Page 6A heteethestreseeelfdtheesteaddrhaereedaditegieeptelehoteee.,,peseeep The Unlinown Bridegroom. liaggetee„eregeesednerrihereetileearetegerdleeartheetereleardeeerrtheseda "'Yoe were tut" her companoin - quick ae a. fiash ho encircled her reeld)neled. "I caught you ntt You slight forte with his tight anu and elva,yed in your time, anti as we were szwiner, her out of liarm'a waY just near the door, it wog the work of In Kneen to save ie r ueseatlied, but mit in time, to sa,vo himself from ;viz ugly knock npon his left shoul- der an arui from the iron -bound earner or the olumey box, which fell to the, deck with a. deadening orash. ."Thank Heaven You are Entre!" the young Matt whispered in Florence's ear. as he released her when she had regained her feet—dor he had eivept her eatirely off tbera ; "I feared I could not do "htd Carrot, you. are hurt," elle cried, appalled by the pallor of hie face, and then her glance fell upon hie left arm, whiell hung limp and helplees by his side. "Oh, the dread- ful tbing itit you au it fell I" "ree, I did get grazed just a lit - tie," he admitted, trying to 'mile, "but do not be troubled, it will not amount to anything; if you ha,ve recovered from your stock, I will ask 3 au to excuse — me — while ea" brdice off euddenly, and owed - ed "Uncle—auntie, come I" cried Flor- ence, wildly, fearing he would fall probe upon the deck. But Alla Seaver was already at her eide. baseng bounded forward the mo - meat he heel turned hie wife so that she, should not see their dear one killed. es he surety thought he meet beg and he nowt laid a strong, sus- taining hand upon tbe young man. "Carlo', you aro hurt l" he faltered In Making tones. "God bless you for oa ing our dear girl! But I de- clare I ea,n't bear to bare you. maim- ed. Come, I'm going to take you, dir- evtly down to the Ship's surgeon and have you attended to." Ile led him Wan, eudgerting him ea tenderly as if he bad been his own eon, while, Florence, the moment oho felt Mrs. Seayer's trembitng arms encircling her, dropped her head up- on her shoulder and burst into tears. CHAPTER, IX. atr. Carrara injury proved to be quite a eerheas one, en spite of the light manner in which he had spoken of it to Florence; one of the bones , of the forearm — the radius — having been broken, 'while he had ' received a ver,,e bad bruise on the shoulder. lie was vera brave, however, dur- ing the setting of the bone, ehaira- ing that the, break was a veryi little matter, although his white lips and the .beads of perspiration wheel Ertood on hie faro belied everyjeword that he uttered. '91m hare (lona mar dear fellow," said, "Praia do not underrate what Mr. Seaver, earnestly:, as while the surgeon was bandaging the arm, the soueg man gave hima brief account of the accident and paseed Very' lightly over bis part in it. "I saw the whole thing, and I 'know that , you saved the life of my ward, Miss' Rieharcisen." • "Now, doctor," he added the next I moment, "I hope he isn't going to ; be laid up with this hurt." • 1 "I hope hot, truly," the surgeon 'replied; "the bone will not give Wm very muell trouble—it will probably I be all right in Vie course of three I -weeks. Be feeteg have some twinges ! about the shoulder from the bruise. ' but he will come out all riglit la 1 time." . gia,d to hear that," eald the lawyer, but still regarding the young ma,n regretfully,. "I hope," he con- tinued, addressingehim, "if there is ' anething I can do for you, you will let me know." "Tbaink eou, air, but I am sure I shall get along nicely!. I am not go- ing to have very much to do during the next few weeks, but wait about London until some papers are readyl for me to sign, and it is very fortun- ate for me and others that my right arm was not injured," the young man cheerfully' responded. Then, the surgeon having arranged a sling tor the •injured member, 'he added, "There 1 I really feel quite comfortable, a.nd now e must hus- tle me! traps together and be off." "Let me beep you," said Mr. Seav- er, eagerly ; end, accompanying laim to bis stateroom, be collected his hand baggage o.nd carried it on deck for liIm. Here they! found Florence and Mrs. ireaver wItla .?,fr. Merrill and one or two others, discuseing the accident. The moment Florence caught eight of ber guardian and Mr. Car-' roe she tfpra,ng forward to meet them. "Oh it was broker -dr she sorrow- fully exclaimed, and with "starting leers, as she cau•ght sight„ of his bandaged arm In its sling.- "Prade, do hot be disterbee, MIAS Richardson—It is 'not a. bad break, and will goon be all right again," , the yerung man smilingly replied. t Then he continued, glancing at his watch : "I shall be obliged to 'take leave of elm! Immediately if 1 am tel. catch the ten-th•Irten train for London. Good -by, ?dr. Seaver, it has given me great pleasure to make our acquaintance, and I shall look eagerlyforward to our reunion, a month later." The lady viarmty shook hands with him, at the same dine expressinf her gratitude for his brave act of that morneng. Then he turned to Florence. I "You emee saved my, life, Mr. Cart veil," Wee tremulously obaerved, at: a raenient to get you out here. I realiy believe tio one else observed Yolir indispositiolh for you wahine -I Maeletenleally until we were outside the saloon, when you lost yourself eheirt for a, mieute er two," Car- rol explained, while in hie heart he was living over aga.in that If iee'ul moment—Idlest-el in spite of his anxi- ety—duriug which he had held the eildnit form pa,ssive in his erabrace, while her 'beautiful face had rested Upon hie breast. "1 ani glad and you were very thoughtful," Florence murmured, ant now quietly withdrawing hereelf from his encircling arm. "I should have been so eorry to have made a scene, ahti I um not liable to such attacks; I do not remember ever hunting before, save once." She shivered as she recalled that experi- ence in' Rosedaie chapel, and which had been so etrangely and faithfully reprodue,ed to -night. "What could it mean 2" she asked herself "was it merely a singular colmildeace, or could it be poseible that -e—" The alternative which suggestea Itself to her ceeded her to shiver again from an icy chill, 'You are cold," said Mr. Carron with gentle solicitude; "let me get you a wrap." He drew her hand more closely withie his arm. thrilled by ber de- pendence upon hire, and conducted her to her chair, where lay the /oft, warm hawl which he knew so well. Be toided it about her shoulders and pinned it vrith the strong clasp - pin which he found fastened upon tt at; deftly as a velem= would have done "Thank you," said Florence, heart- ily; "how very handy you are 1 I azu Entre you must have a mother and meters for whom you have done the same thing." "Mise Richardson, I have no one —I am utterly &one in the world," he replied in a tone of repressed feeling that was more, pathetic than any outward manifestation of grief would have been. They made their wa.y to the stair - 'way, when, with a. respectful "al- low. me," Mr. Carr& again passed his arm about her and. supported her so firmly, yet so easily, that she soon found herself at the top almost without an effort on her Pant Then the young man once more drew her hand 'through his arra, and they began to slowly pace the deck. 'He led her to talk of various things, to draw her mind away from her- self', until she forgot all about her recent indisposition, and was tarn conversing with almost her accus- tomed animation. "Is your home in England, Mr. Car- rel?" she atked, after an allusion to London. "Ito, Miss Richardson; I am ono of those unfortunate individuals who have so home." "An," she cried, with a sigh, "pray pardon . me. I seem strangely in- clined to touek upon painful topics to -night." "It was a very natural question," he kindly respended, "so pray do not reproaeli yourself. 1 . am really a native of the United States, al- though it has not been my home for many years. Business of im- portance, however, recently reeared me there, and now I an on my way to England to tvind up eome other af- fairs. When- those are settled I hardly ,know where I shall locate— tJaat will depend somewhat upon Dame Fortune's smiles or frowns. My mother was an Englith woman, and! 1 slippage I have relatives resid- ing not tar frora London, and it Is my purpose to look them up before I push out into the- business world again—just to keep me from feeling quite alone." Ws tone, rather then bis words, ;widened Florence, and she felt sure that he mut have met with some Bad reverses and disappointments in life. Perhape, she thought, that was th.e reaeon he appeared to grave and dignified and older than his years. et fa/merely hope the fickle dame tif whom you speak will have miles rather than frowns for you, Mr. Car- ron although what you have todd has led me to infer that you may have been the epecial football of an antoward fate," said the gentle girl In a, hopeful tone. "Thank yon, Mies Richardson, for your good 'wadies, and I shall do my utmoet to bring them to pass." When Florence awoke the next reoreing the eteamer was at rest— Its mighty pulse had ceased to beat and she kneiv that she must have Relived in pert, while the flurrying Of many feet overhead and the wends of oonfueion that eanae to her eerie told her that her fellowevoYagere Were preparing to go their several evaya After breakfast they an repaired to the deck and stationed them - Selves near a windlass to, watch Hs operatione as It raised the bag- gage from the hold. lilononce was standing with lier back to the windlass; Mr. Carhl was on her left, and Ur. Merrill en her right—the latter deing hie best to monopolize her attention, while the former remained almoet silent, al- though his grave eyes were fastened upon the girl's lovely face with a yearning tendernees that spoke vol. gravely Into his c es "it is a, reat vitbout ellen ing her flosttiOn, and ' ,• debt to owe you, and I hope you , (madly left the roan, ! . Intee. Both !tr. and 'Airrs. Seaver obeerved will believe that I an erdliehtlone . a Nang of sive atealing over Jam 1 Camore expression, and commented ately grateful." / in *leer of the ecerio that be bad just i - 4 o mintitee later he was beck 1 'dile Largest Diamonds. upon It in cozifideritiat n.sides. Suit— "You are "all determined to over- wli?ressed: denly an exclaim -lien of alarm es- estimate what I did upon the ini- 1 . in le tied some deneate seces of bread The eight largest diamonds in the &vein, bearing the, required- glass of 1 caped the lips of Mr. deaver, iodise of dile moment," lle groillagly What areeared likely to prove a, returned, but giving the hand be liehl and butter. Die Yield smiled as 01'0 ; world are whe.t are known as erowu eurred. It large and ponderoue box. hail Iter hitherto pale eheeke. ' etantty breraglit the Dolor back to 1 observed the letter. our underetand ng le inerenteng," , others are rarefully eut and finished, se - i jewels. Some of them are in an uneub 1 etate and others are carefully eut and imeet disastrous accident had O. ' an ineoluntary pressure which in- • been tallied from the hold by the "It wan very fortunato for MC that !that there is a wide difference in their she quiet 1 y roue -Irked. rit't utimittee later the little gamin i e•alue. Tile leolfinoor, the smallest he windiaos. you bad the impulee, and were brave It et idently eontained somethina eaoagli to act epee it," Florence re e woo asleep, and slept for almost ,eii ; weight,- has been thus reduced by ta- bour, and 'When he awoke he woo al -1 Vag and is much the -most valeable of which required careful. handling, ter turiled, and the weirdo tient a hot letvect another glees , of the workluea were very Avateliful of fluelt of flame to Addieen Merrilles alico of bread. t milk and ud the lot and bas been 'VI timatod at los startIng ont hair tour through Mote lend. htr. bade them a re- luettent revoir. lne, Carrot caught his train ler don, where he arrived soma hours' haunted he' Vain for the twinges witleit the ourgeon bad propheolOd toEn I racrtaire4 hZun WiTt It vengeahoe Ile proceedal directly to a totig- ing house, where he bad stopped 0nce before, and engaging his old room, wont directly to bed, whore he remaleed most or tho time for the next three days; illEt arm and shoubler growing continually worse from the bruise he had received. The, broken bone, Westover, was doing niTeehleY'cliambernutiel suggestal that I ho should oonsult Dr. Field, a lady dootor and a Christian Seientist, who had mints theehouse. ; • { Mr. Carrot Was not disposed at ticat to act npon hie suggestion, but 1 lie eventually .made up his to , eye the mental healer. I ' Ile went to tier room auil found 1 her a sweet-faced woman, with the most musleel voice he bad ever ileAdatredAmotioned him to a seat, eon- , versed olettsantly and geuindly With him for a few moments,after which she asked him' a few questions. re- 1 gariling his aceident ; then site ! gave him• silent treetreent for about five or ten minutes, and telt- Ing lane, when fehe had finished it, to Memo to her again at the same time next clan; - d At one time the bees were male and Who Knows Anyibin's About- " IMANINIIICitElSt"? Ali buyers, sellers snd users of EDDY'S Itilalire nlylEtER90 PAPER Nat ? ? ? ? ? ? Will every reader of tills enquiry 4.WHO KNOW .% ANYTHING ABOUT ElANNIGER" Plena° drop a lino on the subject to THE E. D. EDDY COMPANY, ?? Wanted to be Safe. An. old lady was noticed by the vicar always to bow her hem" when the memo Of Satan was mentioned, He asked lier thb reason of this strange habit ofelierse and she replied: "Well, politeness costa nothing, fine you never know."—Sporting News. Minard's Unit:lent Relieves Nearelgia, female in equal numbers,. The irresponsi- Ile went back to his room, feeling ble *male buzzed about simply, getting strangely calmed and rested, threw . . his own living, marrying and dying. The himself Alton bis• bed, and in less responsible female riot only got her own than fifteen -minutes was eleeplog soundly and peacefully. lidangi but that of her children. Some- how, by and by, they came to see the It was late In the afternoon when the advauto.ge ot commuual effort, and, he awoke, and, to Ms astonisluatent, lie found that be awl no, pain what.. just as women say to one another now, "If you'll wash the dishea PR wipe 'em," ever. could luttelly credit his sonset3. one feminine bee said to the other, "Pli He felt as if suddenly released from be mother if you'll get the living." It a bitter bondage—as if galling was bargain, and the accommodating chains had been mysteriously females took drones in to board. stricken from htm. The queen of a beehive does not rule, To be brief, three treatments from she lays eggs. She does ,not mind the Dr. Field utterly annihilated all Ws- babies. She does not even do her own comfort from that terrible bruise. digesting, let alone getting the food. The He was directed to throw aside ids attendants that surround her feed her bandages and splints at the end of a with bee railk, secreted by glands in week, and it was not long before , their heads. She has to be fed continual - his arm was as well and strong as ly, for at certain periods she has the the other, aralle be was 'charmed power of producing from two thousand with his gentle healer and deeply , to three.thousand eggs a day, twice her interested in her beautiful teach: own weight—four times indeed, for mare than half her weight' is eggs. In her A few days later, as he was re- !lifetime a prohtie queen will lay fifteen turning to his lodgings, after an ; hundred thousand eggs. trying interview wIth creditor% he • encountered quite a crowd that had . . gathered in front of an apothecary's MInard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. store on the corner of a street near Ins home., "'What has happened ?" he In- quired of a bystander. Modern naval evezdare is one of the '"There be a poor little devil in- side there, sir, who stropped dead most costlythings thee ma be imagined, out here a minute ago," the MOM And a combat between two fleets means gravely replied. the expenditure of vast sums of money. Mr. Carrot toreed his way into the store and up to a °meter, Some idea, of the hidh. cost can be ar- where he found stretched out upon rived at by taking a Japanese warsbip it in en uncensehous state, a roor, ince the Kasuga, or Nieshin and clad. - emaciated little fellow. who look- ed to 'be about eight years of age. lean the number of shots she would He was as colorless as a- piece( of dteoharge, say, at Port Arthme The marble•exeept where the grime and named ship carries four cannon filth of the streets had left their wluieh oost $300,000 mob. One of these first mark. He was ragged and poverty- gu.ns tan fire two shots a minute, and, stricken beyond description, bare- every shot costs $400; thus in five min - headed and barefooted, and his feet utes 'these four rennet' eau discharge and legs were badly scarred, as if forty bombs at a cost of $10,000. The from some accident—the blue veins smaller cannon cost each $18,000, and showing dividly 'beneath the tight- it is estimated thee in five minutes the ly draw,n skin upon his face wad tem- twelve oaanon could discharge shot to pies, the cords standing out, :with the value of nearly $35,000. ---Leslie's ghastly distinctness, on his thin WeeldY• neck, while the pinched and sunken ;„ look about his mouth Woe pitiable yonG LABIEs In the extreme., . ft possible that no one Item knows who this child is V" Mr. Carrol Inquired. "•elo," replied the pbysician Who had ehanced to be on hand, looking at him, but no one could tell , him been a crOwil in here.," I Mrs. Jno. C. Huffman Sneaks to anything about him, " there has "'Then I ;would like to -take elittrge ' You All. of the 'oor little waif and see what I can do for idea" Mr. Carrot od.. She Tells or her Troubles and Their served. "1 twill take him to ray Cure that you may be Benefited. lodgings and look after him- until there is a 'change either for bet- Napanee, Ont., Sept. 12.—(Special)— there should There are many women in Canada who ter or tvorese. Here is my address it I be any. imported., don. , will yet write letters of thanks to Mrs. of this place. Mrs. oluded Mr. Carrot, who had been : 'Tne. O. Hufhnan, writing while he talked. 1 Huffman suffered as they are suffering Then 1 tl I 1:1 I'll into now. She discovered a cure in Dodd's his arms—he wee very fragile and • Kidney rills; and she is breaking the light—and bore him quickly trete ; law of secrecy that binds the greet ma - shining in his face. .. 1 sisters know where they may find relief. jority of womankind to let her suffering the dinee, a, womanly tenderness 11ARRIED WOMEN Ho proceeded straight to his lodg- 1 Mrs. Huffman sides • rooms of Dr. Field. , e 1 with Kidney Diseese and the pain was so , "'I have. brought you anotder pa. ! great I could hardly bear it. I could not tient," he remarked, as he entered entertain any company. One night when Anythingct ouch. and deposited his burden .upon a, I was feeling very miserable I read of 'geatoor‘ytnou -tsli, ink you can doe some wonderful cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills and resolved to try them. The weman arose, and, going for- • "At that time my urine was something ward, knelt down by the child, her terrible and at times very dire reable ntaeoregoeanitml but te assured. hoe man. , to pass, but Dodd's Kiduey Plus sood 1 brought me relief from all my troubles "What has happened to blue ?— ' and by the time I had taken six boxes how came he to be like this 1" elle I was completely cured. .11:111q1oliwireea' once leave the white face upon the public in the hope that it may help other although her eyes did not i "I am making this statement to the atom on tee' next corner said that ' hi. the drug I rung ladies or married -women." . "A doctor who ea,w him lie te d i 1 ft ings and enterin ent to the "I was troubled for about six years y ng rom starvation, elr. ! Carrot ex/labial, ho took the eller his aompaa oe indleated for No one seemed to 'wow anything about him—they were On "point of eench , ing ;him to the morgue wilen I inter-.' Cored and brought him to .you." Not a word Was spoken after that - for nearly half an hour, but the young man, oho wa$ eagerly watch- ing Ins protege, observed that, after seene nfteen or twenty minutes, the blue look about his mouth began to fade out and the lips grew lees- livid. Then the hollow chest began to Leave more naturally arid regularly, unt I finally tee almost transparent , lida with their dark /ashes quivered, ; then siewly revealing a pair of beautiful wine -brown eyes, that bail a look of pathetic yearning In their depth. e • "Please ge and get a glees oitinth," slue gavo lain her hand and loo•krd. Said r" .1eid in a low tone, but ; 1 comma of One Good Turn Deserves Another. Help your wife,— she will at:precut' te it and you profit by U., Nothing will conttibute more te borne comfort Uuan the New Centorr Oen luau.. leg 'Washing Ibladhine —not because we say so—thousands me timing about it, and you would tax) if spat were its happy possessor. You sit while ming it—a tubfui thoroughly cleaned in 6ve minutes. Nothing is too good for Canadian housekeepers. The JuewCeetary lacettainty the beat. Sold 13, gat &filets at 30•Se. Ask your dealer to show it to you. &tad to us for des- criptive booklet. 11A toisnta nee, CO., llti.144i1Ott.tON. c&NhrA 1 HULL, CANADA 1?? Great Gumof Old. We are accustomed to think of largo cannon as ti very recent invention. Yet as long ago as 1643 a certain Ralph Hog', go, of Buekstead, in Sussex, cast large guns,. and a pupil of his, Thomas John' 800, In 15015, Made for the Earl of Cum- berland "42 east pieces of geeat ordnance of iron." These weighed six thousand ^ pounds—three tons—apiece, and •ive aro told, showed very smooth, fine workman- ship. All the sufelting was done with charcoal, of which it took three tons to szneit 'each ton of iron. Also all the ore was carried from the mine on pack horses, whieh took a load of about three hundred pounds each, The immense amount of labor and consequent expeuse may be imagined. EN43LISI-1 SPAWN LINIMENT Removes all bard, soft or calloused lumps ad blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains; cures sore and awoolen throat, coughs, etc. Sitve efe by the use of ono got- tle. Waranted tne most wonderful Blemish Cure ever inewn. Nearly Succeeded. _e One very cold winter night a kind f d lady suddenly recollected that ner maid lived in an unheated room. "Mary," she said, remembering the good old custom of her own girlhood, "it's going to be pretty cold to -night. I think you had better take -a flat iron to bed with you." "Yes, ma'am," said Mary, in mild and expressionless assent. The old ladyslept i soundly and free from care, secure n the belief that the maid was comfortable. In the morning she again visited the kitchen. "Well, Mary," she asked, "how die you get along with the flat- iron ?" Mary breathed a deep sigh of recollection. "Well, ma'am," she laid, "'I got it most warm before morning." C. C. RICILA.RDS fie CO. Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINI- MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. CHARLES WHOOTEN. Port Mulgrave. The First &archer. Starch originated in Flanders." It was introduced into England with the big ruff, in the time of Queen -Elizabeth. It was like our starch of to -day ,exeept thatIt was made in colors, red, yellow, green and blue. The effect of this was to tint delieately the white linen to which the starch might be applied. Before Queen Elizabeth's time ruffles were made of fine helland, which requir- ed no stiffening. Then the ruffs of cam- bric came, and these must of umessity be starched. It is recorded that when tati Queen had ruffs made of lawn and cam- bric for her own royal wearing there was no one in England could tell how to starch them, but the Queen made special inquiries for some woman that could starch, and Mrs. Gallium, wife of the royal coachman, was the first stmeher. In 1504 e Flanders woman,. Frau Van der Plasse, came to London and estab- lished:there a school for the teaching of starching. The school succeeded, and the Flanders frau got rich. She charged £5 a lesson, and an extra twenty shillings for a receipt for the making of starch out of wheat flour, bran and. roots. CREATING A 'MARKET. An Aiderican Consul in Germany tells ; of several American manufacturers who have found foreign markets for their products after securing the protection of the trade -mark laws. "Newspaper ad- vertising," he says, "has been the key which has unlocked the door of prejue dice or indifference. This advertising has, also helped to amide a market for other .American goods." Miaard's Liniment for sale everywhere. wor•Powif ALPINE FATALITIES, ISSUE NO. 39 1904. Although Early, the List of daelieltieS is Already a Long One. The gravest of the itecklcuts no the Iligber Alpe bas been that of the Ober- Gabelhorn. This great cone of reddiele roele familiar to alt habitues of Zermatt, Is not eoneidereil in these latter days A difficult ascent, provided it is climbed by experts with reasonable precautions. Its rocks are steep, but they are iiso us- ually firm, and to the best of our recoh lection they have never 'tithed° been the seem of any mountaineering fatality. In this instance a party of Austrians were making the Merit from Zermatt, roped two and two, as is often the cus- tom an rocks, wee tourist and one guide on each rope. Dr. Dernellus was in charge of the guide Teenbell and was leading ou the rope, wben suddenly. a great Mass of rock which was serving Ittt a foothold,gave way beneath Ms feet, carrying him and bis luckless guide down with it to their death, The =idea Wits thus closely similar to the welhicnown catastrophe on the Rothorn ten years ago, by which the guide Hiner lost his life. The sudden collapse of a foothold is one of those rare events which the ramie teineer must on occasions be prepared to chance, and against whiela pethaps, no vigilance can guard, An accident of a huite different type was that by -which in mid-July Miss Goodman lost her life. Me was climbing with a party on the rope, 'when she slipped and fell. The rope broke, and the fall had fatal results. It is feared that this fatelity was due to the employment of emend -class cord. Otherwise it is most inexplicable, as the eases in which a rope of good quality has parted. under the stress of a fall are few and far between. In the great and ever -memorable catastrophe on the Mat- terhorn by which Lord F. Douglas and Messrs. Hudson, Meow and Croz lost their lives, the rope aneich broke was a weak and inferior one, which the guide ought never to lima used. The type of rope approved by the Alpine Club can be trusted in most emergencies if it be pro- perly used.—London Mail. When Riteundotheng ciOUbleS a man up physician and sufferer alike lose heart and often despair of a curo, but bere's tbe exception, William Pegg, of Nor- wood, Out., says: "I was nearly doubled up with rheumatism. I got three bottles of South American Rheumatic Cure, and they cured me. the quickest acting medicine I ever saw. —H. Secret Inks. • There are several ways in whieh two - persohs ean correspond with each other. before whose edee the very letter is held. --Ovid taught young women that when writing -to their lovers they should. use . new milk as ink. This when dried is in- - visible, but by scattering coal dust or ; soot upon the paper the writing becomes Ansomus• adopted this method when Writing to radii -ma - Diluted sulphuric acid, lemon juice, so - Miens of nitrate tendchloride of cobalt,. or of chloride of copper write colorless, but on being heated the e'hartieters writ- ten with the two first become black of brown, and the latter green. When the paper becomes tool the writing difiap- Saltpetre dissolved in water and evil parts of sulphate of copper and Sal nen- nionaie dissolved in -Water are two hood invisible inks. On being heated the writing turns yellow. There are also some inks which are in- visible isthen dry, but, visible when mois- tened, with another liquid. Thus a solu- tion of ululate of antimony, wesbed with Umtata of galls, becomes yellow; green vitriol ink washed with the sem° solution turns Week; eitrate of ebbalt washed, with oxalic acid turns bleeder- seniate of potash with nitrate of copper, green; Solution of gold With Mutiate of, It; but in ewinging it clear of the raee'• Aber baggage. before depoeiting it mr. Carrel gave the feir epeaker a luminous tanile; titen, lifting Ms bat open deck, the rope, which was bound about it, and into which the in ferowell to the Milieu, and bow - pears and. leaves tito paper b1 mak again.. the purple. It itin us s s as o ows . ; T 0 eh le rite roams:eery—tatting; . — mere teat not even a cruntb 14tould t Ms, weighs 1:880 mats; Itobinoor, be - The Breganza part of the Portugal Jetta (matzo hien. °nett More he nestled longing to the English erown, 103- efirete; en eh° harder you cough, the...worse boititing hook bail bfen inserten, sue. ng tddir eons 34 0 , male , he tern. hed'o":14 n'tul IVA° /11°°11 In a deq) "'lin" ! titer of Brazil 12,5 Caratti• Regent of g g * 130 carats; Austrian Kaiser 131) to get a earriage for bite and at- him, and it re him away. of Borneo, 307 carats. Sh°1 .11* 1 $s00,000.T1 t f 11 * , ier, who ineleted upon going ashore d'aling man 1.fted the boy le'ererdele°,' ' derly parted, !loving doubtless been cd awn., anCtatitilatili(1 by Mr. :lea- gliatted by rate roul the great case gently in his arm% witheut waking --et"' ltussian Czar, 103 emote; Rithili Carbo erashing down, and 00 neftr felred to it. . It eeemed as if inetaut death must e met and covering him lightly, he. The japaliese Alphabet. the group &ready referred to that -1,e!!ti to having bis baggage trans. After ma ing comforteble 'Upon be the fate of etiverat. 110 SSW hull fiflfctIr c11, rellowerind went lout to 41. Japanese system of letters Is called 115. Carrot realitett the giant -don le meeting Win aelem returned to the nee '1 the dime pvineiple AS that which etiees k eautioot and good wishes np:m hint ing etore where ho procured a foil Mr. Carrot, leforeeee, find Addieoe ta ' ' Troba, from the names of the firat three ;tether, w th beiticipat ene of feet of itieNtearsiYo Nit neatlY Made Merrill were In imminent peril. gain a month later, el :tees, With suitable undergarreente - letters "I" aro" and "ha," on preeviely Amer* to nt' ings, Einem, elle, ft i tl en re. • &n leetant, and a deathly tailor erefpread MR facefor Floretum WWten the departure of hie Own intrty,,, thef,ed, erten/ling te Ogle what eenp,,i to our own system the title "filpneutte , I t rg legs than a hag Lour they were welter and timid attire would do for ! directly under the falling PAW,' whieei pltestintly theeell teznperarily lo- prietege when he Should be able I The pfeeinlist le thoroughly convineed Must have killed her instantly hail elEttel n, firm boded., where tiler to be dreneed. • ' that for Wry rose there are it dozen It fallen tame leer. wore to reit feW days before ft.M Iloatint(od.) thane. cCilio,,n.,ir,hmo writ tat .ip:i- Tontd. guaranteedi+to COPP.° Ult‘ doesn't benefit yoo, the aril gist Will Om you your ftouoy brio , Price*: 8, C, tVrtte &Co. we 254.30e, 11 Leiter.N.Y., Toroftte,Cre. Would Hurry When the -Lord Called. "It is an awful good thing to obey the commands of the Lord," says it mem- ber of the recent Methodist General Con- ference from Pennsylvenie, to a Wash- ington Times man, "and whenever I think of this I am reminded of a story related of a pioneer Methodist named dralentine Cook, who wee a power in his day, and who got off many odd sayings. "Onee there was a terrible uph'eavel of nature in the shape of an earthquake, and Dr. Cook woke up, finding his bed jostling and turning. He believed the end of the world near and made a bee line for the door. His good wife, in great agitation, celled., 'Valentine, wait for me! Wait for med. "No, my dear,' he answered. 'When the Lord calls, I wait for nobody. Good- bye," and out of the door he shot. r re ) A Bushel of Flies Killed with Wilson's Fly Pads an actual fact. Nothing else will do this. faired Winslow); boothiug Hemp slaellid always be used tor tibildriat leetehig. li taitiVattlIseCLOWittlitriTtirilla23:4144 . ' 4'0111aAi4iF4till-sOb‘142I0R08r11.skeosoo1. itukokw-AP1YW. Coe.4w0od,jnt. VAIHP.Zig; *110 luStrated catalogue mailed free. Meier's Dar: oWity..AIrult,tur ignitong: bor College, 380 Canal etreet, New Ytirit New Shapes in Shoeen. lasts • Men questioned as to the aw apt to prove popular sellers in shoes for next epring and summer wear, Krentier, the Detroit last nianufacturer, said: "In anen's shoes the tendency is toward a common sense last with straighter lines and a broader tee. For a stylish effect some shoe manufacturers. are making samples with considerable swing to the outsoIe, thus giving the swing appearance without altering the form and comfort of•the vamp. "In women's goods, low 'heels end Tar - row toes are wanted. Just a few years ago all the better grade of women's shoes carried high heels, now the' call is all the other way, and. simply because the high heels have been copied. in the lower grades of footwear and become common. Wane the trade does not call . for the toothpick toes end vizor edges, miller these terms ehave had orders for a .good many sample lases diet' beer on tine oixler, called by someite "Cot- tage Top? and from present indieetione it would not be surprishig, to see narrow toed colored Aloes another summer."— Shoe and Leather Reporter, That Cutting Acid that arises frond the stomach and tilmoiat strangles, is causet by fermentation of the food in the stomach. It is a foretaste el indigestion and dyspepsia. Take one of Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple_ Tablets immediately after eating, and it will prevent. this distress and aid gestion. 60 in 11 box, 35 e4nts.-16. LADIES' I4.30,r:it4sustitufaCipPaktoc: owl Watots. Send for styles and cloth samples. THD soUTIIOOTT SUIT CO., London, Can, E PAY A GOOD SALARY to ladles awl gentlemen. rerinauent pennon, rapid advancement, good salary and expenSekl. Clean, desirable business. Write the J. le Nichote co., Limited, Toronto. Mention this paper.), „. Cures diezeine, One, Plorples, /lolls, Burns. Cuts. Oarg tre.‘ e imple and boa FREE. FOSTna MFG CO., TORONTO, ONT, Hamilton.. Toronto - Montreal Line Steamus leave Hamilton at 1 p.m., To. ronto 7.80 p.m„ Tuesdayit, Tin:nears aid Saturdays. Fall Excursion . Hamilton to Montt -ex), single 47.00, r.) - turn 1112.00. Toronto to Montroal, oingle $6.50, return $11.00. Low rates hi -tweak Ports. Further informatton apply to R. & 0. agents, or write to 11. FOSTER CHAFFEE, Western Pit snit:ger Agent, To. oat°. The Cost of War. In sob last 200 years France has epent L003,000,000 in war, Even Beigiiiin spends every year 40,000,0001. on her army. In less' than 300 years Great Bri- tain alone has spent £1,357,000,000 in war. At Bannockburn 135,000 men fought and. 38,000 were killed or wounded. Italy spends every year 14,000,000 lire (£680,- 000) on her army and navy. The French army tests every year 070,0000001e the navy, 209,000,000fdThe peace footing in the Russian army ealls for the services of 170,000 horses. The army of Bolivia oasts the people of that impoverished country 4300,000 a yedar. At Grav'elotte 320,000 men were engaged, of whom 48,- 000 were killed or wounded. Origin Of Ice- Cream. Many. barrels of iee-eream does the average man II -Wallow with IteVer a grateful thought of that benefactor 'of mankind who invented the stuff in the first Once. Bacon: knew that bi'melting, mew with salt congealation would occur in in any eireuirdneent liquid. But to litin it Was to Mere than an inedible, an ex- traordinary seientifie fact. Further than that this noble seer never saw. It wits 0 reenelmitie who, in all hie bumble namelessedis, preparing for the Due de Chartres in 1744, a 8noW-1110 was the originator of ieweream. A century and a half before the like was known 10 England epicures -in France were partaking of ices and aerated drinks, and their start ie not laid even In France, for the French are said, to have eaught the tnek from travellers returning from the sherbets 'of the Turks, Ana Perelans.--Ilestan Traeseript. • Finder ig Not Keeper. (Toronto Globe.) tinder the criminal code of Canada the tinder of a loot arttolo roust take steps to diOtOVer thn owner if he wahes to teeter' risk of Inalobtont for thott. A London young man hes itareed thin Towson at a Eonsewhat heavy expense, haring been 're- quired to restore ft purse sM money, lied pey -seven dollars axes of prosecution, ONE.WAY RATES. • 411111re • Every day from September 15th to Oc- tober 15th, 1004, inclusive, the Union Pa- cific will sell one-way tickets from Mis- souri River Terminals (Council Bluffs to Kansas City, inclusive) as follows • $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake 'City. if2o.00 to Helena and Butte, Mont- ana, $22.50 to Spokane and -Wenatchee, Washington. $22.50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho. $25,00 to Vancouver arid Victoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore- gon, via Portland.. $25.00 to San Francisco, Les' Angeles and San Diego. Correspondiegly low rates to many other California, Orem,. Washington, Montana, Utah, end Idaho points. Through Tourist ears run every day on 'Union Paeifie between Missouri River end Pacific Coast; double. berth $5,75. For full information call on or address F. B. Choate, G. A., 120 Woodward ava, Detroit, Miele A King Nine Times, The most bedded monarch in the world is Emperor Francis Joseph of Ana- tria. Without his Imperial crown, -which is the identical time 01 Charlemange, he nine tiznes a king, te tee a grand duke, once a grand prince, ence a prinee, four times a margrave and the multitude of a-deds• his titlea count and so forth is paSt enumeration. The total of his titles of stivereignte and nobility exceeds a hundred. In eau, dition as King of Hungary lie bears the title cif "Most Apostolic," -which is one of -the four honors bestowed by the Pop. Were the sovereigns of Europe to Meet itt a council, there is no doubt the., the premier place would be conceded to Ern- peror Franeis—elilce by reason of his hereditary prestige and his representa- tion of the ancient Holy Heinen Empire. CANADIAN NATIONAL FACTS AND FIGURES The Independent Order of Foresters have just issued from the press a very neat little booklet giving a great grist of facts and figures with regard to Can- ada, its resources, -mineral and agricul- tural, ete. Historieal points, territor- ies and other Canadian information of great value: This little booklet should be in the hands of all. it will be sent on application to Dr. Oronliyateklia, Su- preme Chief Ranger, of the I. O. le, Tem- ple Beading, Toronto, Canada. ec-' ••••••••••••,46m1 • First Cup of Tea. In all probability the first eup a tea. over made in England was drenk upon the site of Bueleitgluun ltakiee. The reA- Solt for the supposition 18 as follows: The first pound of , tea which came to • 'England was bought—for 00 shillings— by the Earl of Arlington, in Holland, and was brought over Ly bind and at this time the Earl mailed at Arlington House, which was pulled down to make room for 13uckingliain House, since then '6eeOnie Buckingham Palace, STAIT or Onto, (limit OY ToLaDO,} so. LtiMts CovErric EienrlicagetgldrtiTanigg o:11,11,g(73bitgli: Co., doing buiiiness in the City of Totem?, Comity and state aforesaidiand Uuttsaid firM will pity the slim of aND EUNDItini DOL LAItso tor often and every ease of CATAltail that cannot be Mired by the tee oi ILLINO CATItittin CAM% VitANK CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presenee,this Oth day oi December, 14.». 188(5. A. W. GLEASON, IMA1, Notary Public. tlaire Valeria 0 -ire is taken internally nue stotodiroetly on tbottloott anti Mucous surfeit** oldie system. Send for teetimonials, ham, .t. OttleellY & CO., Toledo, 0, Aced hi all druggisis-15c. Take Hall's 'Family Pills for Constipation. An Animal Otime.. Tonnity—Let's play Zoodogical Gar. dens, Nellie Nellie— All right. How's it played? pretend Ihn a monkey, and you feed me with you eakei—Comie Cuts.. Word's Liniment Curet Otell8etc # • The fellow svho gets 111 the Way of .1 an automobile is apt to be all rundoleti: