HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-10-20, Page 6•
•
The UnKnown
Bridegroom.
611-1/111..4.-N10.41...M..tiL...4.1111...40"4.41"4111•COMIlmoarkitiar%.0"116.11"
"Ho will not," the girl Mailed oat,
paseloitately. "Ile goes to rejoin an
old flaMo. I plight leave known that
3le WAS an Englitill aristocrat, and
must, perforce, have an aristocrat
for a. wile. Ho baS simply been tennis -
leg himeelf at rny expense; but—I
nave never yet been balked in any-
thing that I have undertaken, and
wall not be la thin. Mrs'. Claremont.
WO AIM) leave for Rome the last of
next week., r aue going now to balm
August telegraeoli for *Om fine.st t3ulte
of apartments that can be Obtained
In the 'Eternal GIES.'"
ellierAgle, XIV, 1
Miss ICeng left the room without
waiting for her companion to reply,
anti was absent for nearly half an
hour.,
She looked somewhat brighter
when she returne& although there
was still a malignant e gleam in
her midnight eyes
"When Sir Walter calls again, as
he doubtless to make Ma final
adieus, you can contrive to men-
tion, incidentally, that we have
rooms engaged at the Costanza I
wale very fortuela,te," the added,
'the Courtneys intended to leave
for Rome next week, but Mrs. Court-
ney is ill, and cannel; go at pre-
sent, so I have secured their rooms."
"Very well, 1 will dola, YoUswish;
but how you do rush things. Inez,"
Mrs, Clairemont observed, evath a
shrug of her shoulders.
"Well, hustling ea essential, if one
Is boatel to s'vern success in life," re-
turned the girl, liveth a dogged look,
as she threw; herself into a luxurious
chair, took ale a book, and began
te resole
Miss Inez King had been In Paris
for many Months, ail bad created
something of a sensation there,
with her brilliant beauty, her vi-
vacious manner, and her apparently
unlimited wealth, which she scatter-
ed ev,ith a ladtsh hands 8 ed to let her go; so she rune about
She had many ardent admirers, but tho streets a good deal."
not one of them made any; impres- "That is a pity, Carl; she seems
slot •npon her until Sir Walter too bright a child to be kept from
Leighton appeared upon the scene, getting some knowledge into her
swear that Inez Should 1E.) educated
—that, eveutually, 'would take her
away to a more elvilized place and
give her a chance to Income some,
thing better than a coarse, unlet-
tered •girl. melt as elm must be if
doomed to live all her days If she
continued te remain in a paining
town.
The men really meant to live up
to his promise, nut lee was 'hamper-
ed by Ids environmente—he lacked
energy and pin:batty, mid there
seemed no poeeibility of his ever
being able to redeem it, until he ran
&Cress lite cousin, who, simPlY Else
calm "blood is thicker then 'way,
ter" gave 11181 employment.
There was a whoa in -the town.
and Carl King sent his ebild 'there ;
but the woman whom be hired to
keep his house was a lazy slattern,
and the little Inez was Badly
neglected, end lived a -wretched life,
until she was ten years old.
One day 'William King, wbile call-
ing at the house of Carl on a mat-
ter of business. saw the neglected
child, and his heart was tou.ched
with, deepest pity for her ; for, in
spite of her circumstances, she was
very beautiful.
"How old is ehe. Carl?" he inquir-
ed, as he studied the brilliant lit-
tle face, with Its great, flashing
black eyes and perfect features.
"Twelve." returned the man, with
a frown of annoyance, that his ricb
cousin should see his child tee rag-
ged and dirty; for the little Xen-
ia, his cousin'e daughter, even though
her mother had died about a year
previous, was always tastefully
dressed, and in the daintiest fabric.
"Abe then she is a couple of years
older than my own girl. Does she
go to scampi V' questioned Mr. King.
"Some of the time; the woman in
there"—with a backwa.rd. nod of his
head toward the lettchen—" don't
keep her hale decent, and I'm asham-
when. from the hour of their In-
troduction to each other, she had
managed to chain him to her side,
after learning all that there was
to know about him—that is, regard-
ing his position in England — her
private secretary having been in-
structed to "look him up"—she had
secretly resolved that she would be-
come Lady Leighton; that her
carealth and bea.uty should become
the stepping -stones to secure her
a husband and a 'position in Eng-
lish high life,
She had fondly hoped to achieve
her object long ere this, but for
some reasten, the youttg baronet,
although he was the very Jolliest
of companions, and apparently de -
head," said his employer. Then, af-
ter thinking a moment, he contin-
tinned: "I am going to have a gov-
erness for Monica, for the next few
years; what do you say -to letting
Inez come to us and be taught with
her?"
Carl mewled.
Etc, loved his child better than
he had ever *loved anything in the
world, and he had long been un-
easy because he had never taken
any steps toward. the fulfilment of
his pledge to his wile; but now that
the opportunity was offered him, he
disliked to part with b,er. •
"Governesses cost a heap of
moneey—I can't afford it," he mut-
tered. sullenly'.
"It shall not coat you a dollar,
voted to her heart and soul. never Carl." Mr. King observed, In a Iriend-
alletwed himeelf to go beyond a cer- ly tope. "My little girl has been
tain limit. Several times she had very lonely since her mother died.
thought him just on the point of and I would 1 ke, nothing better than
to have a companion for her. Inez
shall share with her in everything,
and be taught just as carefully, and
you shall come to see her when-
ever you like."
"Thank ye, Will; I'll think of
formal declaration when she, hav-
ing 'recklessly lavished the passion-
ate affection of her fiery heart
upon him, would have instantly ac-
cepted him.
But he always managed to evade
the climax, and adroitly changed it ear a day or two, and
the subject. Still she had contin- you know," the man re-
ued to hope that she would win plied, as Ite drew* the girl toward
the coveted prize, until te-day,when him and Looked searchingly into the
earnest face, for Inez diad listened
intently to the convereatIon, and
suddenly she experienced a, wild
lorig•ing to escape from the wretched
life she was leading.
The result was that she went to
the great, beautiful 'house down in
he had etartled and appalled her
by telling her of his intended vis-
it to Rome, and its object.
She was keen enough to under-
stand, the moment he began to talk
of Florence Richardson, that his
recent intentions to her had
been merely pastime: that he had
simply sought her as a companion the valley to live, and became
with whom to enjoy his y, sort of second daughter to Willilarn
and,. having found her oongereal,
King, the fortunate mine owner, who,
--growing richer and richer every day,
had made the most of his opportun- boxie fair to become ere long a
I.ty for pleasure.,
The conviction aroased all the de- inf .ancial king.
mon in the girl's nature, and she Dere the cbild &bared equally witb
had at once resolved that she, too, her air -haired and gentle compane
ion, Moni
;would go to Rome, meet this pale- c.a, a dainty, refined little
faced beauty, and measure lames
evIth her.,
But who is Inez King ?—whence did
she serIng, and how did she come
to be the possessor of such vast
wealth ?
The answer to these questions 18 -
velvet another romance and other
mysteries, which must be unravel- duct herself accordingly.
ed ere 'our story is complete. She woe very quick to learn—very
Fifteen years previous the girl observ,ant and, despite ber lament -
had been a swarthy, barefooted, able Ignorance on leaving her owi
belf-cIad, neglected, yet beautiful home, it wait not long before she
child, playing in the streets of a caught up with the carefully taught
mining town on the :Mexican bor- Montea. both in her studies and ac
der, with other chiddren of tile complishments.
%MO Ilk, Meantime, Carl King had seemed
Her father, ev,ho was known as to become imbued With an untie -
Carl King, 'was o tOarse, uneducated mato/lied energy and ambition. He
adventurer, who had drifted from began to take a keen intereet in
one mining district to another,un- he work and to manifest a vigil -
till chance had sent him into the twee regarding hie employer's inter -
employ of his own cousin, Wm. Xing, eats that seemed to them that he
who, hrough some streak o1 luck, was deeply grateful to him, and ap-
had become the owner of a valuable preelative of ,the great kIndnees he
mina. ' had shown him.
The two had known each other Gradually, as time went on, and
as boys, but they had never been
Upon friendly terms, for the par- he continued to rea.ke lilineelf use-
iron
of Carl had been poor and rut and trustworthy, Mr. King crone
thriftless, content to live from to repoeo more and more confidence
hand to mouth, and having n0 0111- in him, promoting him from time to
bltion to rise in the world, or to time, until at last he had risen to
girl—a veritable lily of the valley—
who generouely divided ber toys with
the less fortunate stranger, and in-
cluded her in all her pleasures. She
was also clad as richly and become
ingly as the child of the rich man,
and soon grew to regard herself as
a daughter of the house and to con -
had been very partial and unjusit in
ehowsaing tie much upon hie rela-
tive, while, dueler; moat of his life,
he, bad Deco grottne. (Iowa beileatli
the iron beet Of poverty.
And thus. conetaUtly brootilug aver
theete imaglaarY lila the old jealousy
of boyheett began to develop, un-
til a Dorm and weret hatred toole
ilsnierSitisett Of blue anti ho began to
tlevelop. until a. flerec and eeeret
hatred took poesession of KM ati
n
110 began te plot the deetruction of
his employernd atbe benefactor ot
lite eltild with a view to building I
a future and 11 fortune fortnez, euelt I
ae Oven her ft Whit mother had
Lever dreamed a.
Allenica and Suez King both 'benalne
favorites, each lit ner oVeSi Venial
wAY• thoodneational inetitu-
tion which tbey had entered.
MOulca. watt liked, by those con-
geoial to her, for ber invariable
sweetness and gentleness, for her
anuesiiming ev,ays, her unfailing syin-
patliy and readinees tee help,anY" one
le trouble.
Inez was lionized, by a .certain
other set, for her dash and ispielt—
beeauee alio was always ready to
lead In every form of amueement,
a,nd spent =army lavithly to tickle
the palates of her devotees.
Altbough alwaYe treated 14afl-
Lea outward kinditees. neverthe-
lees 8h0 inherited her father's trait -
()roue disposition, and secretly
deeplsed and hated the fait ,girl,
becalms Deane Portune had smiled
so auspiciously' upon ber ; ehe was
bitterly. Jeadoeis of her brilliant ,0X-
peetations, and chafed sorely on ao-
ocelot of her Own dependent position,
believed thena to be sisters, for Mr.
King would not allow it to be known
that the girl was dependent upon
hie bounty; indeed, one, to see ,the
two together, would have supposed
tnez -to be the favorite, for elm was
ahweYet more ehowily and richly clad
than Menial,. for, although their
allowance svas the sane, the taste
of the latter waS far more simple.
Thus ever,y1 due supposed them to
be equal heireeses to the large for-
tune *which Mr. Xing woad leave,
and they, were treated accordingly.
In Mr. Kiaig's employ—as a sort of
private clerk in his household—there
wfaet a young Mexican, whose grand-
father had Once been a distinguished
hidalgo of Spain ; but repeated mis-
fortunes had gradually; reduced the
family) to ahnest abject poverty.
After wandering from place to place
lin the vain hope of bettering their
condition, they finally etraYed in-
to then:Jiang camp, to whibh we have
previously; referred. Here misfor-
tune still beset them, and soon' 'the
father died. T.hen Mr, King _finallyi
stumbled upon the youth and hie
mother, and found them in an al-.
most starving eonditiom
He had taken them both into hie
family, where the mother had, af-
ter being restored. to health, held
the position of housekeeper, and
where the son gradually became a.
confidential clerk for the man who
had been so kind to him., and whom,
next to his -mother, he honored and
reverenced above everyj other hntn-
an being.
Augustin° Castaidi was the name
of this young man, who, at the
time of which we write, was some
twentyl-three years of age, and had
been an inmate Mr. King's home
for some eight (yeara, •
ale was a br1lliant fellow, keen
and sharp-witted, an innattfe gen-
'Leeman, showing his actod blood in
every? feature and act. Although he
had been deprived of educational ad-
vantages during ills youth, his mo -
educate ttheir children. The other
family, liewever,waa just the reverse,
having a pleasant borne, cultivating
the pasition of foreman of the mine,
and hie employer, finding him is
competent, would oometimee take a,
refined eoclety, awl ambitious for trip East, leaving him in eolocharge
learning and to ineke a name anl a for n, month or oven elLt weeks.
place in the world. Thug seven years oilseed, and Inez
COnseauentle Carl always harbor( d and Monica, had reached the age of
a feeling of antioney toward his nineteen and eeventeen yearia re -
Cousin W111, and they &Med farele r epeetively, and Ur. Xing began to
and farther apart, both 'leaving think that they ought to have a
home when they reached niall'H es- little polishing off at some good
tate and never meeting. again 111 II m1115°1.
Carl, in his wanderings, - During Lt. business trip tO LOS An-
geles, he visited a, noted Seminary
for young ladies, and after eOnVerfs-
ikon giw(ni 101.0 .., hminig a while with. the principal he
rl
1.'014',`,s; made arrangoente to send his two
breeding an I 1&', xing, who, In ep'for ultivated r 0-
ite of her p,* " • daughters, no he called them ,to her
c
eiety, had roi, doutu,r4,ti wiwn I, le, complete their education.
was foucd me 'mars mk. tie ir
home In the far eouthwees, Where
upon hie Cousin and eoright
ployment In hie mine.
Meantime beta bael married. Wit-
;.
4 Opera. :II.
.4.
4i, Giasses I.1
,, ...,
..;::, .i.:.1
::it How much the ertioy.
•If ment of an evening's
. entertainment depends on 0
.;I es
the quality of your Opera
.i..,..4. Glass i".:
' A pair that ca.ntiot fail to
give sataitaction is our
P.1.:1 ;mitaiillsi yls.a, merited, no. 2.1.i
il •
.4
.6.1
Otir stereo reputation or
..,..a. fifty years assures satisfaction :tei
p inpurehaing, Send, for cons- ':re,
....Al. plea catalogue. 41
'4 RYRIE 13ROSs A
et every! one in tithe institution IMIIMINIMIII•••••11211
Ile had no doubt ehat hie foreman
eonNent to the arrangement,
they would hove few POd•ti adva.ii• 028 00 he would not be called upon
tagee /tie. oup .it 11 war; barn to to defray any of the expenses, and
them, a beatitifill BM gill whim at be bad felt eerfectly free to set -
they nam d lava,. en 1 in lOtein all Ile the matter without cot/Rutting
their hope.; re ntr el.
Carl King reel el o nroalel;
hatdeom !, girl alio woe lial' ;ven-
ial', half A/melee/1, anl these 20it
had one ehild—a. daughter, whom
they named Inez. The /nether, in
smite. or her igeoranee, one low- an-
tecedents, WaL; rar inoro aibttoiis
than her eneihating, u p i e I T, IV al
husbard, td nettle an from. to
better tie ir en/Olt:me by eoltes
and !soiling nn 1 'wane; by
the money t Ite. earn 41 to teLteate
her ell'i 1 when ph rheal 1 b. emelt!
Oder.
But wheh /nee waii five ypairp
tge, ,tior N'
121123,
On telling Wm what be had done,
after hie return, (Owl tacitly con -
meted. Ile was glad enough to have
hie daughter beeerne learned and ac-
eemplielted, latt a feeling of lathe -
!tees had totig since begun to rankle
in hie heart. tte he realised that elle
,,vite 'bang 'Dried far alseve him, both
0)(411.11v and Intellectually, and that,
when her teltattiter r•Setrulti be coin -
pried, ,..td she came hulk to five
%Atli the luxuried- nfie
Isee,tue rico/Koine& and which
etemitl heyolld itio,orower to
give her.
ea vote e ettel oaaa le 2111 1 1212, I/ Then, titi, 1.1t0 oislitet-
eke wne f• 11 lh eve le.er Iv.' re tient to his eensin Irritated ad ele•
istuthered, Ain made leer bueband preened him, and he fon t tint /o.te
mg.
A TRUNK ADVERTISER,
A dealer in trunks in Chicago credits
his lerge local and general trade to
the fact that he is the only trunk num
in town who adverthies extensively in
the daily newspapers. "I think,' he
says, that the eustom of travellers
alone (due almost exclusively to the
newspaper edvertisleg) fully pays the
cost of newspaper space,"
HEI.EN ICE1.10ER'S TMIEPIECE.
One May Know the Hour by Simply
Feeling the Watch.
How Helen Keller could tell the dine
of day het& Often been a CatiSe at weeder
to people who did not know that elm wall
the possessor of a unique, tintepieve. How
she came into posseselon of thia watch and
later of its counterpart is thus told in tho
/aeon Tranecript:
Tears ago, In the days of the Empire,
tut American Minlater tonna it neeessarY,
of course, on occasions to seek an Interview
e Numeror, and in this he alweYo
Was minerta of the necessity of Making
these interviews ea brief posaible and
of withdrawing as soon as he could from
the blumerer'a presence, malting it men -
MI or Isim to keep watch on the passing
of time. How to do this was a problem,
for to comma one'a watch openly in the
proem() 01 the royal personage manifest-
ly would be a great breach of etiquette;
yet in the inidlence chamber there was no
tine:View by `which those received by the
Nmperee could he guided In the lewd in the
Matter of time.
The American reprosentatiie at the
Court of France gooa fortune came into
possession of a watch which. was extraor-
dinary, in ite constrectIon and .whicli made
it possible for him to tell nearly the cor-
rect time merely by fooling of the watch
*while it, was concealer)! in ithi clothing.
Tsohleoehveerceauldvadro, th^w4lithita pnroatetbicee, dein.
teeted. This proved safer to him than to
rely upon hie judgment in the passing of
time during an Interview granted by the
Emperor, and it is history that ho was par-
dPiariatemualtatrolywsourkecessful in consequence in his
It is this same historic watch which Helen
Keller. now owns, and it came to her as 11,
gift from Hon. James Hite, fornierly Conind-
General from Switzerland to Washington, D.
C. He was a friend of the Ambassador from
whom he came into possession of the watch.
Mr. Ritz is superintendent of the Volta. Bur-
eau for the Diffusion and Distribution of
Knowledge Relating to the D'ea.f. He long
has beea one et Vies Keller's; best friends.
That the gift has been appreciated is shown
by the fact that Miss Keller has learned to
tell the hot with remarltagle accuracy, or
to vilthin t o minutes et the exact time,
srholly by the delicacy of her touch.
The second watch, which was modeled on
the plan of the original, was presented to her
by another friend, who had it made expressly
for her in Switzerland.
SYNDICATE AND PROFESSOR.
Prof. Hussey, of California, has found
100 new stare in a year. And, says the
Brooklyn Eagle, here's the theatrical syn-
dicate trotting all over the 'earth and
lias not been ablo to find one.
??I
??
Who Knows Anything. About
"E3AchNINIIIIEFZ"?
All buyers, sellers and users of
EDDY'S IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING PAPER
are interested in this question
? ? ? ? ? ?
Will every reader of this enquiry
4,WIri0 KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT HANNICIER"
please drop a line on tho subject to
THE E B, EDDY COMPANY, - HULL CANADA
'When to "Slip" Flowers.
The first of September I cut or break
off slips and put them into sand or earth
to root for winter growing. The slips
cut now will not do muck blooming dur-
ing the winter, but will make nice plants
for next summer's planting out. From
July until frost I slip geraniums and
put them into' tin cans in earth com-
posed of two-thirds good gardtn soil and
one-third sand. They seldom fail to root
if not kept too damp. If rooted in pure
sand the sand must be kept wet all of
the time, but by rooting them in soil
they do not have to be transplanted and
tiler had done what elle could •for I find theygrow better and stronger.
him, grounding him well in certain
studies; but, after receiving per- spkiNn. HIS ii,nv
mission to make free with Mr. King's
library`, 310 had become an anthem,-
ou,s reader and student of good lit-
erature, and this bad done much for
Um.
Illonle.a was about pine years of
age when he entered the famidel, and
from the first lie had been very' fond
of the Lovely child, and this affec-
tion had pltduatilyi inereaSed un-
til, wheal she was about to leave
home for the school in Los Angeles, They Removed the Bad Effeets and
he suddenly discovered that he 'done- 1 now William Sharam is as wallas
ised her withall the paesion and fire . ever again.
of his Eiva.nish na,ture.
WHILE LIFTING
Was in a Bad Way till he Used
Dodd' e Kidney Pills.
But a sease of chivalry! and of loy- 181urray Herber South, P. E. I., Oct. 10.
altyl to the mei who had 'befriended —(Speeial.)-11urt throughstraining
Km, mama age to e6ncerta the fact -his hack while lifting, Mr. William Sha -
his own bosom; and no one, not
oven the object of this fervent af-
fection, dreamed of its 'exietence.
.W1th Inez he wan upon friendly *ace anore, and when .asked bow he got
terms, for elm was alwaYs pleasant Ins health back he unhesitatingly an -
and cbatty, and ready foe a g-ood swers, "Dodd's Kidney Pills?'
thnewherover slie weld find it; and I . "Having spreined any back with heavy
she was not nam-ve coquetting with hfting," Mr. Shaman says in tenting his
her benefactor's ' clerk, although !story, "it brought on Urinary and Kid -
she would have scorned any serious Eney Trouble. I got so weak that I al -
attentions from bite. most fainted, and could scarcely hoId
Thus time passed, the mine Owner !up. I was terribly troublecl with hav-
continuing to prosper, wbile his ing et get oub of bed so frequently to
urinate.
"After using many inedieires witb.no
good results, I tried Dodd's Xidney
I have used ten boxes in all, and now
I can sleep without being disturbed, and
my old trouble has vanished."
Doeld's Kidney Pins cure the Kidneys.
Cured. Kidneys cures numerous diseases,
One morning, some terce years and including RhemnatiSin, Dropsy, and
Bright's Disease.
ram, general storekeeper here, got so
'weak that be could scarcely hold up.
To -day he is enjoying the best of health
tru.stod foreman and eousm never
ceased to plot against him, laying
trap after trap for his unwary feet,
until 'finally, one fatal atter, the un-
suapicious man -walked straight into
one, and his fate was guile&
CHAPTIER XV.
a half having linseed since Monica
and Inez Mitered the school at Los
Angeles, August, as he was fam-
iliarly; called, drove Mr. King to the
station to take a train for another, •
town.
"I shall be back at noon, august,
and go directly, to the mine, and
you can porno for me there as us-
ual," saki that gentleman, as theY,
drew near the station.
The young man often drove hio
employer to alai from the mine, ox!.
wherever be -vviolied to go, reedy-
irtg his instructions for the day and
treating over important matters dur-
ing these drives, awl thus preclud-
ing the possibility cf. being over-
heard by any one, for often their
eonferences were of a momentous
eliaract,er. . .
"Si, senor," August replied, and,
touching his hat respectfully to hie
oompamon as he leaped from the ear.
/Inge jest In time to catch his train.
aalon he wheeled bis spirited homes
arteutel and returned to the marielon
and ids work.
At the usual hour, late in the after-
noon, lie drove to the mine, hitching
his horses before the °trine, whieh
Was InCated only a tow rode train
the entrance to the tunnels,.
Entering the office, he inquired of
the clerk where Mr. Ring could be
found,
'Me man said Ito did not know—he
had been In and out of the office
flWeral times during the afterluxm,
altbough 11 woe an hour or more
olive be last saw him.
Peeling strangely resale/et, Atignst
wont Outeitio end walked, baek and
forth Upon the rude plazza for sea.
oral nuott tan.
T'se days were getting ehert, and
it Wteu fast growing dark.; netlike,
gathering el nuts led:cat/A vain, and
Pe telt necteele to get home before
11 eliouid be too dark to see the Mad.
TiP looked :t lt,ss Veci.teb. It wee five
minutes of Aix, and premently be HAN
• to men ellietsr,e feent the mine, their
• foremen, Curl letter, at their lietul.
"Have 30o8 teem 31r. Ring "2.4•Aliguet
inquired of bine.
('l'o be eontinned.)
•
Giving Advice to Farmers.
(Sylvan Grove, Kan., News.)
Buy a new binder and use it it week; then
let 11 tanr1 oUt isitn e;eaorre 141eg the
hogs can root under it, the calves jump on
the floor, the billy goat chew the canvae
ram
idu Toetteiliepketre rb000lets oannctial:eits;linLaisttl:r3
the paint. 'rake Out a few unneoessary
bolts to fix the cultivator in the spring and
another for the plough in the fall; let tho
lT1tatdsiwitie tin hl:td
it,o tOuooandwheel a,
while the hornets build nests in the twine
box, and sparrows breed in the drive wheel,
Let the bearlmtg and the t aol
or line, then in a yeaor WO go buy a hew
binder like aman.- That's the way it's
done. you can't get them to do it
• One Cause of Divorce.
(Life.)
"Most divorces are caused by a very
common mistake.
"What is it?"
"Many a man in love only with a dim-
ple or a curl makes the mistake of mar-
rying the whole gir,.
•
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to
wash woolens and tlannels„—you'll like
it. 32
USEFUL HINTS.
Leave a few of tile husks on. your
sweet corn for boiling, and take it to
the table with them on. It win Keep
warm longer, and you will find it much
sweeter.
The skins of new potatoes can be re-
moved more quickly with a stiff vege-
table brush than by scraping. .
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is very effective in keeping silver
bright. It eau be bottled for use, and
if required to be 'kept for a long time
a tenth part of methylated spirits will
de this.
In cooking gooseberries a piece of bak-
ing soda the size of a pea, mad with a
quart of the tart fruit, will materially
reduce the amount of sugar required to
sweeten.
Unsanitary Laundries.
A little Sunlight Soap will clean
cut glass and other articles until
they shine and sparkle, Sunlight
Soap will wash other things than
clothes, AB
A Rind -Hearted Lover,
Sidney Fewler, of Fairfax, In., was to
have been married to 4 rinaliville woman
an Sunday, says the Atchison Glob; but
a few aninutee before the,eeremony was
to be performed he announced that Ito
twiioatituldfowritlitsdr1= and took A Burlington
e. Fowler is a -widower
and thewoman is a widow. They had
been Acquaintances many years. The
wedding date was set for Senator. ' The
preacher was present, the guests were
there and the wedding dinner was set.
But it is said that' the bride-to-be'e chil-
dren cried a good deal ,and Fowler said
if they were going to feel ao beelly about
their another getting marled Ile would
withdraw, and he did.
•
Dear Sirs,—This is to certify that I
bave been troubled with a lame back for
fifteen years.
I have ,used three bottles of your
MINARD'S LINIMENT, aod am com-
pletely cured.
It gives m0. great pleasure to nom -
mend. it, and you are at liberty to use
this in any way -to further the use of
your valuable mediciaa •
Two Rivers, ROBERT ROSS.
The Knockerie
(Chicago Chronicle,)
Rear the knockers how they knock,
Always knock,
What a lot of trouble they can 'make by
the knock„
How they hammer, hammer, Immune):
In the day and in the night,
They are always, ever knocking,
Always pounding, always shocking s
With a devilith delight;
Keeping time, time, tune,
With a boiler maker's rhyme .. :-
As they bammer, and they hammer and
they knock,
And they knock.
On the mails you:can hear them as they
shock
AS they shock, shock:, shock,
As they shock, shock, shock,
With the 'mocking of the hammers on
the block.'
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and ;blemishes from horses, blood spa -sin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
eprains; cures sore and awoolen throat,
coughs, etc. Save se/ by the use of one set-
tle. Waranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known.
EFFECT OF ADVERTISING .,
A telephooe company which had 1.1,-
000 stations had made but little in-
crease in two years. Then it began to
advertise in the newspapers. Three
years later its stations numbered more
than 70,000. "Advh#ising," said the
manager, "achieved what house-to-houee
canvassing could not."
IWhen the little folks take colds
and coughs, don't neglect them
and let them strain the tender.
membranes of their lungs,
Give them
iloh9s'
Con5uTach ,;02 tion
CureThe Liing
Tonic
It will cure them quickly and
strengthen their lungs.
It is pleasant to take,
Prices, 25c., 501., and $1.00. 306
It is a very gruesome report evhich the
Dattereca medical officer of health pre.
soots as to theonoral and sanitary con-
ditions of laundries, says the London
Graphic. The rate of mortality is high,
consumption anclorheumatism are preva-
leut diseases, and the 'workers are ad-
dicted, .beyond their fellow creatures, to
alcoholic excess.
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhert:
(New York Weekly.)
"Banzai" as a Substitute for "Hurrah."
iSSUE. NO. 43 1904.
WilnnOW'BI‘t1OthIng Syrup aticuld
always, be used Mr Children lecithin* 15
soothe the ehild, Hottensthounins,cures win
colic and, is the heat remedy for InarrhouS,
ottown rnoviawritIs Float TIM
ae to four hundred acres caeh, for sole;
In all parts Ot Canada; eeete Are eataleette.
• Intercolouial 'Malty Co...Litnited, London.
Exceptional eix per cent . tieeuritY.
investigation f:olicited.
TeetoNTo.
In shouting "Hurrah" we are (in these
days unconsciously) repeating the victori-
ous cry of the Cossack Tartars in pursuit of
their enemieS—a cognate word to the "Mare"
of our Indian cavalry as they eneourege each
other to strike. Both words simply mean
"Kill!" I suggest that we now adopt for this
purpose the' popular an(1- victerious cry, of
'Daman' which means simply 'success' or
"good fortune." Not only will this he a com-
pliment to our Japanese allies, but it will
supply a more suitable cry for civil occasions,
Surely it would be better to greet, say,
a Lord Mayor, or royalty,, or Mr. Chamber-
laim with ."Balszali" then With a Cossaok
howl for theit blood.
Girl (jokingly)—I'd like a place where
rn have everything I want, nothing to
do and. no one to boss me." What He Got Outi of It.
Clerk—This, miss, is no employment
He never took a day of rest,
office, not a matrimonial agency. He couldn't &ford it;
ge never had his trousers pressed,
Strong words by a New York
Specialist.—"After -years of testing
and comparisen, I have no hesitation in say-
ing that Dr. A.gnew's Cure for the Heart
Is the quickest, safest and surest known
to medical science. I use 'It in my own
-practice. It relieves the most acute .forms
of heart ailment inside of thirty minutes
and never falls." -35
He couldn't afford It;
He never went away, earo free,
'ro visit distant lands, to see
Uow fair a place this world. !night be,
Ile couldn't Ilford it.
ne never went to 50 a play,
He couldn't afford it;
His Jove for art be put away,
Ho couldn't afford it.
He died and left his helve a lot,
But no tall shaft preciairos the spot
In which he Iles—his children thought
They couldn't agora it.
Hard to Make Them Do It.
(Brooklin Life.) Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc.
First bearding-liOUSe mistress —I've seen
It figured out that people` can live on 12
dents a day.
Second boarding-bouso =lath:was—Ali But
Hens Lay All
Year Round
when you season thefood with
Myers' Royal PoultsySVitCcw
just think what it means to have
the hens laying regularly all whiter
—when eggs bring their best prices.
That' o what Myers* Royal Poultry
Spice does fer the chickens. Its ric11
131 nitrogertotts inetter—supplie.s all the
constituents that composethe egg atid gives
more lastitig it/ten/al heat. It makes hens
lay—and insures fertile eggs for aetting.
It's 'wonderful for making young poll to
early layers—for fattening chicken; duckti''
and turkeys—and frir raising plump, strong* _
'rigorous poultry.
If you want to make money out
of your "ehleken yard " ftda
Myers"' Royal Poultry Spice.
It's not a food—hut a relish.
MYERS ROYAL SPICE CO,
Nagai% 1i11a,Oat. sfid MY.
Bold
twerywhera
For Evening.
Net rivals lace.
Palliates remain.
Applique is .good.
Needlework prevaile.
Chenille' is not tieglected:
Pale blue is numb liked.
Apricot is 3 favored color.
moussano is one thii leadbrs,
Pale biscuit tints are almost white.
There are embroidered taffeta, motifs.
Some affeet a touch of Anterican
Beauty.
Marabout is a feature both in hate ited
shoulder evraps.
Copper and gola spabgles appear on a
einnamon ground.
One spangled net robe is all in shades
of periwinkle blue.
Cloth thews are its faded pink, cinea-
mon, strawberry and reseda.
Most evening ;trowel are MASAO! Of
shirrieg, tucking, plaiting and dainty
needlework.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neurilzia.
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING CO.
Agents wanted for our opecialties. Com-
plete outfit door not exceed. $2,00. All good.
sellers. Write 1137 Wag street east, Toronto.
Hamilton-
Toronto -
Montreal
Line -
Ste:mars leave liamthea at 3. past„ To,
ronto 7.30 p.m, TUesdaye, Thuridaye aud
tAatertlays.
Fall Excursion
framilton to Idontrearl, Biagio $7,00, re.
turn
Toronto to Montreal, single $0.50, return
$11,00.
Low rates b,aturoon porta.
Further information apply to It. 4 0,
agmes, or write to
H. .FOSTElt ORAPPED,
Weetern Passenger Agent, Toronto
Bliss Beyond Compare.
Fond 'Mother —You will be IS years old
to -morrow, Willie, and T. want to give
you a real birthday treat. Tell me what
you would like better than anything
elect
1,Villie (After thinking earnestly for
five mintitte)--Bring me t whole box of
almeolate Means, mother, and ask
Tommy Smith to corns in mid watch war
el.ht m.
Too Much Red Tape.
The Vienna, newspapers tell the story
of n fire whieh broke out at Ilermants-
Tenth, an Austrian village near the Ba-
tAionBead"nrolatn mfiol.reebriflacadn°
which
hn fwraonstisetra.
three iniles away, hastened to the rescue,
but the Austriau Custom House author -
Ries refused to allow the fire engines
to pass the frontier before the usual tax
on inaported Thaehinery MO paid. The
Bavarian firemen naturally tuned back
and halt the villiage was burned down
before the umeest Austrian brigade was
on the scene.
CATARRH CANNOT BF CURED
with LooAa APPLICATIONS, as thy' cannot
reach the seat of the disease, Catarrh is it
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take Internal remedies,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
runs directly on the bleed and mucous sur-
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It „is corn-
posea of the beet tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on Ole mucous surfaces. The perfect combin-
ation ot the two ingredients is what produces
soca wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials, freo.
oalkde
5'. J. CHENEY & Coe Prom, Toledo, 0,
by glg"tisnatEllyilPrilelels7f5oci constipation.
A Valnable Engraving.
Messrs. Christie, London auctioneers,
recently received what is technically des-
cribed as a "first state with untrimmed
margins" of J. R. Smith's engraving of
Reyoold's portrait of Lady Catherme
Pelham Clinton."' It haa been folded and
creased in all directions, and was receiv-
ed through the mail with an illiterate
note, which stamps far its return if vet
found 'worth selling, the owner evident-
ly thinking its value not more than a
few ;shillings. It was auctioned off for
nearly $2,800. '
Kidney Cry. —Pain in the back is
the cry of the kidneys for help, To
neglect the call is to deliver the body over
to a disease cruel, ruthless and finally life
destroying. South American Kidney Cure
has power akin to miraculoue in helping the
needy kidneys out- of the mire of disease.
It relieves .in six hours. -33
The " Here at Home.
(Montreal HeradL)
. Under the old. , . the Montreal
Steel Works employee sixty hands.
Under the now ' it employs 40
hands.
From a couple of three-storey build-
ings the concern has grown till it now
occupies two city blocks.
The sales of the Ames -Holden Shoe*
Company are now etvice what they *were
. .
„ •
1143 lticOreatly Shoe Company. has
built, in Montreal, sieee the ee--
came into force, the largest Shoe foe.
tory in Canada.
Think it over. 1t, 2.I'b1.s
1 $
• . •
Miitard'S Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Enviable.
(Town Topics.)•
Mrs. Ilenpeck—Her husband simply ..wan't
listen to her.
Henpick—How the deuce does the lucky fel-
low manage it?
Rest for VIcktiaer—
Plentostixo for She Children
it is not always that pleasure Mid pro -
13.1 can be combined.
Tile NOW Cdinesturss 'Washer
afforde the childre,1 an opportunity of
rendering effective help. -and at the same
time delight theinaelves. 12a11 -bearings
and !strong spiral springs reduce to a
minimum all the work usually necessary.
Viva to she tninutee does a tub-ftil.
If your hardware dealer does not carry
theM,Vrite us for booklet. Sold by most
dealers at Asa
TUE DOWSWELL WF! CO. 1313., HAMILIGII, OAR.
f.51.
- Farm Forestry
Farmer's Staridpoint
Management of the woodlot--e
tinting trcea to insure repro.
duetion—plauting treeo to regtt-
late supply of water—planting to
bind the soil'ridge planting-,
etc, This is onlyone of the
malty good thini
gs n
Farming
World
Uirory issue t011initin &tens
of articles by "men who know"
on every feature of' farm work.
It's the cheapest and best paper
for tie farmer, his wife and
•ehildren, in Canada.
'TWO Yeatte tOtk 401•00
Less than le, it week.
Send Along e.our dollar and
shirt whit the next issne.
Write for a free eample copy.
Address-•
f WWI WM, , err.
1,