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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-11-03, Page 6eg. /Wm/ ,eer„. raAgoa •14/Mk MOM& rie‘010M4WIreaVAPWS31.11.Wr•OP7"WFM.Mrr-li 1,44.P.0 • The Unlinown Bridegroom. .....ma_...rage—APKe—eoPot•-.01`4116,arillhoelP416.41•441.41""Amairoilsoir"LiP411•2 ~MM. .m.••••• "Well, then," he remarked, as soon as he coital control the in- ward tremor that had seized him, "ander the circumstances it might be as welt 'to telegrapis to alr, ple'by, again telling him, that it will not (be necessary for him to returns" "That Is a. sensible suggesticm,my WY," geld Carl Klea, heartily, nald well pleased that matters were be- ing made so smooth for him, "and now, that the question of author- ity in settled, suppose you open ebat ((ate for mea' Auguot 'knew he must do as he Was directed, but it was with. a yore- heavy heart that he obey- ed; his lingerie trem•bled so that his keys jingled noisily in his grasp. "I suppose the will would naturally ao in the safe," seed, King, bending a keen glance upon the young man, "Probably, as Mr. Ki ng kept all his most valuable papers here," August returned, without ever committing himself, 'Ler he had seen his eraployer put it there alter it had been signed and sealed; and, besides, he had told him, when dying, that it ware there. But, to his aston.shm/ent and dismay, upon removing all paper e from the eafe, no. will was found among them. to accompany her companions upon their sight-seeing. • One afternoon, upon their retire from Windsor, they found her in al high fever and delirioun, while the landlady was attending her. "She must ha.ve a. doctor at onceee said Carl King with apparent con- cern, as be hastened out In search of one. Ho returned in about half an hour with a ream of perhaps, fifty years— .sleek, ebrevrel-looking person, with eyes like those of a hawk, a hypo- critical smile, and a cat -like tread. "Dr. Fitt t—tuy daughter,aliss Meg," said Carl, introduciag, Iaez, who was reading by evindow. She bowed indifferently to the pyy- sician, who then turned, tie attention to his patient. eTyphus," briefly announced the man, after examining Monica's con- ditien in a very pompous and self- assertive meaner. "Typhus!" sharply repeated the landlady; "then she'll have to leave here tilts very night; I can't ba.ve the house infected and lose all my lodgers." "1 was about to suggest that she be removed to some private where she would receive the best et- tention—for I find the case quite critical," mildly repeated the phy,- eician. "Just the thing, drector," said Carl; "will you pee to ha,ving her transterred 9" "Certainly, it you ,wish The physician arose as he spoke, and bastened at once upon hlis errand. In less than half an hour he lwas back again with an ambulance and an attendant, and Monica, all uncon- scious of what was occurring, about her, was well protected weth an abundance of wraps and carefully borne frem the place. As Carl King bacle, the doctor good night after the doors of the ambu- lance had closed upon his niece, he slipped a sealed envelope into his hand and hastily re-eatered the house. AB Dr. Flint mounted to his seat in front of the; carriage, a lithe eig- ure darted forth from the area en- trance to the house, sprang lightly upon the step of the ambulance, caught hold of the handles to the ith th "Well, then." ros aemarked, as soon ea he could control his surprise; "no w1I; that wasn't like 'William—al- though; I suppose it wasn't really aePeaseasa, since Monies is his only Abaci, and would have all, in any event." "But there was a will, Mr. King," Said Auguat, mita slow positiveness, "for—I nave seen it." 'Werhaps he destroyed it, with the intention of making another," sug- gested the man, "Posaibly," repeated August, In a, dazed way, but thinking withi the rapidity of lightning. He bellevedtbe will had been stolen, and Me was convinced that Ca,r1 King had committed the theft. , , But (hew, 2—when ? • (Els was powerless to do anything, and ra allowed matters to take their our for the preneut ; but he re- etolved to retain his present position, it possible, and to watob most vigi- lantly. Upon looking over tbe pa.pers in the safe,' a, second. time, when he was alone again, he came upon an envel- ope addressed to himself, in Mr. King's clea,r, bald hand. Upon opening it he found Govern- ment leondis -to the a,mount of five thousand dollars, with a kind note from Ms friend, telling him that the gift was a testimonial to his appre- ciation of .his faithfulness. aihe youna ladies, remained at home for three weeks, and during that time August saw much of Monica. She seemed, to seek his society, and never lfwe,a,ried erf asking him ques- tions regarding the last weeks of her father's life. When the Irrigation was over, Carl King, baying so much to attend to at the mine, commissioned August to accompany the girls to Los Angeles inl his plapes The young ma.n was secretly well Pleased Teethe hes commission, for it would enable him to put the papers Waleh his former employer had con- fided to his earei in a safety vaalt, seem:ling to hie commands, and without exciting a•ny suspicion by making a special journey on his own account. Ile had watobed his Opportunity, and found the papers weach he bad been told:were under the "middle tile Iii the hearth" Of Mr. King's den, or ansoacing-roome HIE first act, after leaving Monica, ead Inez at ale seminary, was to ara.ke the depolsit in a eafety 'vault, and upoirreceiving the key he strung it upon a, strong ribbon and tied it about his neck, determined that it ishouki net leave his person until be could give It into Mr. Appleby's hand* alhell a tv;ent back to his duties, dete,rmined to closely watch' the ppeteming foeemanin his manage- ment of •the mine and estate, and with the hope of gainiqg some clue o tbei loat wiIL, Ca,r1 King's contract expired the following May, and then he eaten - felled his men °by discharging them, saying that the mine would be closed nom a while, an he had promised the young la,dies that he would take them en a tour througli the United States a.n(aEureetat, immediately alter their graduation, vehich would °Cour in June. Ile chained -that the yield from the mine wee rapidly becoming less, and It Mould not pay be eontinue the weak enderta, new foreman ; but pos- sibly, upon his return, he might re- el:tree work and "bore in °mailer di- m/ate:M." t alhe girle did not return' home be- fore srtarting upon their wonderings, Inez vehemently deelaring 'that she never Wel ea te �t to S in the dismal place again ; accordingly, Ceti King leered tient at Lee Angelee—leaving August tura This reether to look (titer the estate during hie abeence—frore which: peint 116 etarted with his two Oa:armee upon their wandering. The trio visited all points of Inter - Oat In eoutliern California, and along the Pacifie meat, as tar as British Celeenbia ; then, returning to an Pranclaco, they spent two months in that eity, After which they leisrarele pareateded emetward. 1 Arriving in New York, tiny took rooms at the 'Waldorf, and Mr. King ItOW begell JO relax hie purse string's and allotted the girlie to do about as thee' cilielle; ; At the end. Of three menthe they ottilt‘41 for' nuroVc, and, upon their are Aral ln London, took alettetnents 15 fat. &ethos' isquare for an 'indefinite period They had not (been there long, how - Over, before Monica began to droop. inbe lost ber appItite, grew pale and thin, anti had no ambition or etrength between ourselves, for we can't who may Oa listening." Thw next week foetal earl Kin% tn LQ114,1014 11,0ti it W.n.`4 1xer who ae- eoseel Plorenee itieliarilson on Regent street, el:1111)11)g her as "ble girl," and ems knoceed eenseless by the powerful fist oi" Mr, tlarrol,who claimed that be was either in- sene or intoxieated, Two or three days after Monlea'e removal froin the lodgings in St. eleMes" Square, a, stout, gypsyish looking woman appeared at the area door 'et the bailee to which :beser4 had been taaen, end, rang the She carried upon her emua bas- ket which coutalued an nilusually dainty array of cheap laces and small wares, A. woman of about thirty years, e hleutly eervant, answered liar ring. "I don't Want anything to.day," elle said, wearily, before the peddler had time to speak, and beef closing the door as she spoke, I Priee.se," pleaded the Vender of laces, in a musical, appealing tone, "trade I& so dull to-day—buy just a thlinble, lady, tf nothing' else; then I'll tell your fortuue for /loth - Inge' al do need a 1,111111bl:ea said tile Women; "mine es full of holes; but X have no inoney by nie, and l'in too tired to go away up to the iattio to get it," aal eager look leaped into the gypsy's eyes regarding her; but they were quickly averted as the eeddher passed out a. aox of thim- bles and said in the same musical tone as before, "Never mind Pie money now; — take one; X [will be around le a few days again, and yeur can pay me them, They're only a penny, and you do look ready to drop—ae if fyou hadn't slept," "X leaa up nearly all night with a sick girl, and I've had my regular Work to do, just the same, to -day," said the woman, with a sigh, as ,she fitted a thimble to her finger, Again that eager look flashed al- to the lace vender's eyes. "One of the servants slck 7" carelessly th quirecl. "Law, no'; the servants don't have time to be sick on this house; it's a poor • girl that was brought here two or tares days ago, and she's awful sick---" "Will she get 'well ?" questioned the "The Lord 'only knows. I'll take this one," said the woman, as she found a thimble to eultf her. T.viro days later the gypsy return- ed, and the ,same woman answered her ring, and her face lighted Up involuntarily as she saw tho peddler. .abe got into a conversation with the girl, 'who wee glad to have some cote with whom she could converse. Several months went by, and still the gypsy peddler continued to fre- quent the street With iter basket of /small wares, and she and the servant continued to be upon the best of 'terms; but one day, on making her usual round,. she sale the woman was v,ery much upset over something. On inquiring the cause, she was told 'that number fifteen had /escaped, If the serv,a,nt had not been so ner- vous herself slie could not have failed to notice the pallor that swept over the gypaya tam in spite of its swar- thy hue.. ) "When did this happen 9" the gypsy inquired. "Only yeste4al. For two weeks, now, they have let 'her go out in the yard at the back of the.house, t o walk and get tbe air—as they all do when -they behave themselves; and yesterday she went out as usual; but wenthe doctor went to tell her to come In, she was missing, end 1 • tell you he le in a frame of mind I clnan' For a week or two longer the ped- dler made her aocustonsed visits, but the report regarding number fifteen ;was always the ame—not a clue to her whereabouts having been discov- ered; then, all at once the gypsy dis- appeared, and was never seen in the neighborhood again. CHAPaelat XVII. We will now go back to the hour thee Monica/ was removed to the pri- Vete bospital—so-called—kopt by Dr. Flint, in a remote thouga very re- opectable street in London.; • !else was too ill, at that 'time, to realize anything that occurred, and did not ki:ow that she had been eep- prated from her cousins until about three weeklater, when she awke to cOnsciousness in a strange room, and found a strange woman attending hex. b.10w very weak, almost too weak to move nand or foot, but he faintly inquired where she was. "You were taken down with the ty ph us, deerie, and had to be arought hereto the hospital," the at- tendant 1:soothingly replied. ahe weetoo lethargse to ask fur- ther questions, and 0001k sank into a deep amen. Late one afternoon, elle became dimly eonseious that two persons ware earrying on a confidential cou- ver,satton oboe e her. 1 "Well, it is evident that sho is go- ing to get well ; but it ha ,s1 been the closest ehave 1 have over seen, for I've never had a s.okor patient," Mon- ica beardithe voice of a, men observe. "Teat's the truth," responded the nurse, "bat I reckon the man watt gave her to you won't be over and above pleased %ellen he knows ehe's going to weather it—that is, if your theory is correct, teat Rite is the heiress, and they are after her money. Witat are you going to do with her when she gots 'up 'I" "Put Tier in No. 15 ;, that's the best room we tee°, and nee is to have every comfort, you know. Of MU V,SC, it a very mad case of insanity, but it will 'wed close watciang, all the same, because the obarg,ers wil IR heavy. See '?" "Yes, like most of the others where fortunes a. re concerned," was the oneering response. A 'terrible ehook went quivering throlegt, Monica as these &theism) sons fences fell upon tier ears, and it was wtell,for her that elle was still too weak to. move, or slio would doubtless have betrayed that she had over- heard the conversation. As it was, she never !Jarred, but lay breathing faintly, as if sae were Mill lathe same fituper that bact held Lor during the last few days, and aeon, after giving the nurse .some di- rectione, tile doctor left the room. Monica laid a bad turn a little later, ahe reealt, preleably, of tee elsoek olio had recinead ; but the next day. bee wee better, and continued i to mprove from that time on. But what ele bad, heard gave her food for serious thought throughout her convalescence. Destead isi! becoming excited aud mettle over lira condition, Elie calmly bided ter time and awaited develop- ments, peeserving bet ;latex:ea sweet- ness and amiabilites and made as lit- tle trouble no' possible or both her (lector and attendant, elhe cultivated eociabilite with hoe Mir" when She was able tee talk freely eieking her Mardi a g tote 'she Mullioned to be there an wILY ; bow long tele would have 'le ethers te., and itppearinte to My:Al:ow evoey lie that was, ape"( 'nee and to be quite centeat, ou the whole, witl her Midi! at eurroamilege, (To be eoetifitted.) unconscioue patient within. The carriage was driven not to Portland square, but for more than a mile inaan opposite direction, and finally stopped before a three-story brick building in a quiet and ill - lighted street. . Before either man in front culd ' alight, however, tha,t figure behind sprang to the ground and darted be- hind the stepe of an adjoining house, but after 'Monica had been borne within, neid the ambulance driven off, the figure in hiding srtealthily emerg- ed again, darted up to the door that had just closed upon the sick girl, etruck a match to see the number and then hurried from the Harty on the morning following alonicaes removal from St. James' equare, Carl King and his daughter vacated their apartments in order that they might be properly fum- igated to prevent contagion. They took rooms, at the Lamgliam for a week, and immediately adver- t1sed for a companion and chaperon for a young lady who was about to make a :tour of the Continent. Two days later Inez was overran with applicants for the position ; but she very epeedily made up her mind to engage /Mrs. Clairemont, wise fine personal appearance and pleasing manner at once recommended her to the girl's good grapea This matter arranged, they pro'- ceeded directly to Egypt and the Holy Land, and 'meet nearly a year in leisurely travel, with an efficient courier, visiting almost every point that has any attraction for travel- ers. 11 They arrived in Paris early in July, having now been away from home about two years. After «pendtng a ,month th thie gay' city, Carl King, one day aneounced to his daughter that he must re- turn to Meeico—that he had "loafed long enough, and Just ached to get back Into the mine again." "011, let the mine alone, dad," said Inez, with an impatient shrug of ber shoulderre , "Let it alone ! Well, that's a good one 1" he .cried. "Why, my girl, I'm going back to make the richest ,strike ever heard of. I got the tip from Bill bafore he was killed. I've only got to folloir, the Mine in ; a westerly directiion, and I'll be the richest man in Americo, presently. Now you understand why I must go back." • • "But I'm hot going Komo yet,dad," said Inez, with a willful toss of her head: knew of eothing to hinder youfromstaying, if yout want to," , replied the man, after a thought. ful pause; "only, of eourse, 1,11 miss you after the good times we'Ve been having., I suppose I could run over to, see you, Inote and then, and after I've had just two years at that new vein, I'll be eatilefied to sell out; then I'll eonie here for good, and live like a touple of nabobs le the end of the elaipter. 'My girl, I don't suppose( you realize that you are the heiress to a, round three millions, and Will Inters as muth /more— "Dad," interposed the girLeateh. ing her 'breath sharply, "you can't mean it 1" "It's true, every Nvord," ho ser . "and it all bclortged to lionien, be, fo'I'VW:, before she—died." "Died 1" gasped Inez, losing her brilliant color. "Well, yes—to the World; it amount' to about the fittnI6 thing —that is, as long as ,We pay chand. aonrely for her keeping; bat the less Said about that the better,eVeil she gypsy - e .zfl •.,... e1 1.s.:1:".....a. ' •-• '' iRISJ:, Iti SignetS .. le:kt (1.1W Not every kind of ring :!"-?..i seems in keeping on a man's hand, Out Signet ' :Sie7; :ee.ae; ,o. ...gs however lire at 0 once handSoMe and char,, l'i'.. acoteurirrs:cuatllatylonmora:fetulyyine: '):::::. i.„!;.:. assures satisfaction In 'deal,. I*, Alt - ing her. Meil-erder cite-, V:: '45,1 loath. wtlIbe seat on request. r'....;\1'; • A special Gold Signet fA f.... :.•:j. .-...1 Ring so with Bloodstone ta is No 17705 at $7,00. ;§.. The Cult of the Kite. The reports of 'the bestowing of the Order of the Golden Kite on Japanese officers for conspicuous gallantry read realer quaintly, sandwiched, as they generally are, between items of news wheat show hew very much abreast of the times and Western ideas is the Land of the Rising Sun.. Still they serve to reeall what a very large role kite -flying plays as the life of the East. According to ancient Chinese rec- ords, the first kite was invented about 200 B. C., and einee that date the na- tional pastime has advanced to a very fine ant, indeed. DONT BOIL THE WATER, The Operation Robs it of the Beneficent' Germs. Now comes a Paris pbysician who says that it is all wrong to boil drinking wa- ter, as the municipal doetora direct when there is a danger of typhoid fever epi- demic. Professor Clarrin, of the Col- lege of France, is the learned authority who is quoted as denouncing the popular theory that time fever germs bemg de- stroyed by cooking them well, the danger of sickness is avoided. Professor Clew - rile° doctriue is that in boiled water not only is the deadly microbe destroyed but also the microbes which even more than the dog or liorse deserves to be called the friend of man. The beneficent ini crobe is that whicit assists at the diges- tion of Such substances as cellulose and albumen. If he ie boiled out, these in - tremble substances set up irritetione which end in enteritis and other mei- (idles, Another (eminent French authority M. Pages agrees with M. Outran in say- ing that boiled water seriously impede digestion and attacks the assimilative or- gans. "It may," he says, "Rave you from typhoid fever, but the risk of typhoid Is in any case very small, whilerif it dope save you, it exposes you to a host of other ailments no less mischievous." "If you do boil water," says M. Peace, "ex- pose it before you drink it for some hours to the open sir, and agitate it." This is probably to let the mierobes all in again. Minard's lariment Cures Colds, elc. Extenuating Circumstances. (Kansas City Star.) A Topeka jury awarded $6 for damages duo to a negro who filled the role of "wild man" la a circus one week, The jury took into account that he ate about $100 worth of ratv meat during the packing house etrike. Giants in These Days Too. Minard's Lintment Cures Diphtheria. PE.OPLB MUST BB TOLD. A writer on advertising says it is the aim of nearly every business concern to have a special and original feature. "But when such a specialty shall be found it must be advertised. No article can sell itself without the aid of advertising." Who Knows Anything About " fE3131"11,4100EFE"? All buyers, sellers and users of EDDY'S IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING PAPER are interested in this question 7 7 Will *vary reader of this enquiry "WHO KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT BANNIGER" please drop a line on the subject to THE E. 1 EDDY COMPANY, • HULL CANADA ??I I?? (Philadelphia Inquirer.) It is not true that the human race has undergone a physical degeneration since the dawn of the history or during the thousands of unrecorded years which have elapsed since its appearance on this earth. The idea that in their physical character our forefathers were superior to ourselves, is due to the inveterate tendency of the human mind to idealize the past and to assume that everything was better than it is now in the good old days and it is more justified in this particular respect than it is in any other. There were giants in those days just as there are giants now, a few of them, individuals, whose abnormal develop- ment is the result of a disease which morbid pathology has recognized and classified, but that there ever was a race of giants there is no reason what- ever to suppose. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. I was very sick with Quinzy and thought I would strangle. I used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT and it cured me at once. I am never without it now. Yours gratefully, MRS. C. D. PRINCE. Nauwigewauk, Oct. 21st. DIDN'T LIKE NEW YORK. Charles M. Russell. a Montana cow- boy artist, who visited New Jersey re- cently, has returned to his Montana home, and in an interview says: "I'd rather live in a place where I know somebody and where everybody is some- body. The style in some of those New York saloons is something to remember. The bartender won't drink with yee even. Now, I like to have the bartender to drink with me occasionally, out of the same bottle, just to be sure I ain't getting poison. They won't even take your money over the bar. Inetead, they give you a check, with the price of your drink on it, and you walk yourself sober trying to find the cashier to pay for it." Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows Both Talking. at Once. (New York Telegraph,) Mrs. jittekins—rve been trying to talk to Mary over the telephone, but I couldn't un- derstand half she amid. Mr. Jawkina—You'll find it easier if you were to talk one at a time, my clear. THEY MADE THIS COUPLE HAPPY 4 • Doddrs Kidney Pills doing Clood Work Around Port Arthur. Real Estate by the Gallon. (Philadelphia Press.) "What did your property In Swamphurst Herald. cost you" "Pour dollars a loot" "What'll you sell for?" "Oh, 1'4 let it so for $2 a gallon." Shirt waists and dainty linen are made delightfully ISSUE NO. 1 lio • •-van. eine Wirellowe boothine tarup Wit at4 alwaye be need Inc Children le, Vilna*, IR seothe the child, softens the au TPA:the res coils and be the hes remedy for Blaret. •••••••••••004,0441•••• NOVELTY MANUFACTURINO CO, Ageuts wanted for our epee:Mce iCom- plete outfit does not execed $2.00. MI good sellers. Write 237 King street cast, Toronto. clean and fresh with Sun- light Soap, 1••••••••10.101111•••=•••••••••••• 513 The "Labor 'Vote." referr(Pneuntt°on't8b:lelalgattzoilvotel'W.)it is very often understood to be an organ- ized movement. Timis is an error. We find in the labor political movement, and supposedly representing it, the 'working- men'wt.einbs and socialists. These two. loons of organization represent about alla there is to the organized labor movement in politics. The remainder is without stall affiliatioa and is governed by what ever directly affects each person. The he bor organization political club, or what stands for it, does not amouut to much. It is' generally a shadowy affeir, out for office for a few of the promoters and a share of the "com" for the remainder. The Socialist movement represents the serious vote and is bas effected a tang- ible combination. Twitchy Muscles and Sloop - I eSS fl 090. —The hopeless heart sickness that settles on a man or woman whose nerves are shattered by disease ean best be pictured In contrast with a patient who has been in the "depths" and has been dragged from them by South' American Nervine. -George Webster, of Forest, Out, saks: "I owe ray life to it. Everything else failed to cure."—it Telephone Manners. Tao majority of men, when they meet yea on the street,. or talk with you at cake or shop, act and speak with time most becoming. coertesy, .Even if you are slightly deaf and have to be bawled at, they wth ill do e bawling with good humor and gentlemanly patience. A man may be greatly rusted in his ,place of besiness, but if you step in lie is not likely—unless a veritable hoar—to show his teeth and growl. Courtesy is the rule; tied rudeness is the exception. But there is a diffefance when you confer with man over over the telephone --oe some men. You are sometimes so bsocked by a savage voice rushing along the wire that the receiver nearly falls from your land. The mOst con- stant user of the 'phone is the central. Calls come alto her ears almost with- out interruption. But "Central" is always accommodating, never impatient. You never hear her voice keyed up to the musical point; but always it comes —at any hour of the day or night— sweet and clear, gentle and tolerant, without a hint even of weariness. There is not often any need of shout- ing over the 'phone. When there is, there is no need of' using a voice brist- ling with all sorts of fire -tipped in - .flections. Distance does not make the voice grow fonder over the telephone.. A growl is a growl still to a sensitive ear, and there is such a thing as cour- tesy even at a distance.—Spattanourg ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lump. and blemishes from berms, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbont, mweeney, stifles, sprains; cures sore and swoolen throat, coughs, etc., Save $50 by the use of one got- tle. Waranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. A Modem Darby and Joan. (London Telegraph.) At yesterday's meeting of the Glouces- ter Board of Guardians, Mr. G. Bennett, workhouse xnaster, stated that when the resolution of the board that aged eouples on entering the institution could have a sepatate room to themselves was in force they asked every married cou- ple over sixty if they would like to live together, and while some said "Yes," the majority replied "No." • He inquired from one old man who had been married fifty years if he wished to stay with his wife, and he replied in the affirmative, but the wife, who had u wooden leg, when asked, said "No, the old scamp brought me to tho workhousea and I will not live with him here." Mfr. Dick elouvey rind Wife aloth Had Kidney Troubles end the Creat Cittiaditut Kidney Remedy Cured Them, • Port Arthur, Ont., Ode 24.—(Speekia. —That bodda Kidney Pelle cure the Kidney 1118 of men and women Alike has been proved time ana .again in this neighborhood, but it is only oreeeion- ally they get e chance to do double weak in the same house. This has happened in the ease of Mr, rind Mrs. Dick Souvey, a farmer and his wife, living about seven miles from here. In an interview Mr. Souvey tid ars( wife and myself have used Dodda Kidney Pale and have found, them a big bettefit to our health. We had La Grippe two winterand. 'were exposed to much frost and cold. Our sleep WaS broken on account of immiry troubles and pain an !the kidneys. We each took six boxes of Kidney. Pills and now enjoy good health." IThose whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as you. Don't follow in their paths of neglect. Take Shiloh's Consumption Cure 'Palling J right now. It is guaranteed to cure. It has cured many thous- ands. Prices:. S. c, Watts & co.' ses , 25c. 50e. SI 'LeRoy, N. Y., Toronto, Can. , 'Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will re: move the grease with the greatest ease. 36 CAN CREATE A DEMAND. The statement Cat "manufacturers must make what the people want" is qualified by• an experienced advertiser with this: "Or they must cause the people to want What they make." He sees: "Enormous revenues are now derived from the sale of articles of which the public knew nothing until they had been widely advertised in the newspapers." Minard's Liniment Cures roistemper. Use of Picture Post -Cards. It is said that 45,000 picture post -cards were sold at a fashionable watering - place last year, says London Country Life. Why people should regard the taste for sending these cards as a "craee" it is dif- ficult to see. It is very natural that those who are enjoying a holiday sbould wish to let their friends, especally chil- dren and young people, know what the places are like that they visit, and to give them some idea of their beauty and attraktions. Veryfew people are good at writing descriptive prose in letters, and if they are, it takes too much time, 1 Letter writing, during holidays is rath- er an unfair tax, as a rule, so they buy picture post -cards, and for a alining, can tell half their family and imitate friends more about the objects of interest. and scenery than they could on reams of letter -paper. Chilaren 'rejoice in receiv- ing picture post -cards, as they carry out all the details which is so dear to them, and even the windows of the rooms where their friends sleep can be duly identi- fied. ' Snobbery atid Real Estate. The urban district council of Hands- worth, near Birmingham, has decided that in futere houses must be identified by numbers and not merely designated by high-soundingnames. i This practice n London gives much needless trouble to the postal authori- ties. "Time whole thing would become in- tolerable if it were eot so humorous," said o post offiee official to a London Express representative. . "A humble individual like the First Lord of the Treasury has for years been quite content to have for his ad- dress No. 10 Downing street; Lord Rosebery is modest otough to pass his town life at 28 Berkeley square, tied even Mr. George Ilernard Shaw Man- ages to exist at a reside known as nothing more pretentious than 10 Adel - :1111 terrace. "But afrs. FitzSmith rents a £36 house. Really it is• 304, but -under the reign of the Fitz -Smiths it becomes The Laurels. "Here are tame. progressive instances of house names: Rent. Mont Blanc .. • •••• V4411 C.Ottrt biniglaS 010 Of b. • • 4 0 Pewee' • . „. i• v.. • 4 NO The DOOdarRI 4, • ar ed •• l• • V • Windertnere • 0 • • • • • 0 4 • VVVVV Ibelt MiriVine• •• • • II 0 • • • • • • 430" 40 50 50 04 "1 could go on forever. By the avay, the 'weeder ie that some of them do not go in for a little Latin. How full of tone wotedbe nuelt ddresses as. New. Con„' eea Vidoreta,"Sub leidiee,"Verb. Sap.' "There are needless poetibilities in Latin, but the tere feet l'efilitine that the work of the poor- postmen is ha- ineasurably 'turreted by title silly tufo tore. Why !menet ivoplo be tatisfied with a plain, straightforward number?" After conquering Burma the Brit- ish undertook to carry the great halt- gon bell, the third largest in the world. to Calcutta as a trophy, but dropped it overboard in .the Rangoon River, where it defied. all efforts of the engineers to raise it. Recently the Burmese lifted the mass of metal from its muddy bect and triumphantly restored it to its old place. •••11.10.01.1.1“••••=0.01111100.1.11k Iacreased Demand. A cigarette company e year or so ago tried tit° experiment of a four-page ad- vertisement I1 8 leadiug uewspaper in New York. Recently a member of the (mummy said the effect was inore than surprising; that for weeks they were wholly unable to met the city demote, the increase of which was enormous, HOW'S THIS? We offer ()no Dundred Dollars' Reward too any me of Catarrh that caunot be cured by Catarrh Cum. V. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him pereetly honorable In ttll huelnese trans- actione and nuattelallY able to carry out any obligations made by this firm. WALDING, KINNAN & Manvirt, Wholesale Druggists, Tol000, Hall'Catarrh Cure ie taken internauy,ace ing directly Upon the blood and mucous snr, faces of the eyetem, Teetimoniale sent free 1 -"rice, --70c per bottle. Sold by all drugglets. Take Hall's FamilyPille for constipation, English as Spoken in Ireland. An English tourist was being driven on a jaunting ea through the Donegal Highlands, and after a time the results of hie observation (amp to the ((efface in the .followieg query: "Driverl I no- tice ehet wben you speak la your friends whore you meet ou the road you bead - ably do so in Irish, but when you dress your horee you do so in Enblisit Hole is taie?" To which came the retort: "Malin, now tain. Isn't English geed enough for him?" 2107, Training( Never Weariest! One never tires talking of a good thing Especially when one is saved that tired feel- ing incl. dental to Wash Day. You don't feel tired if you use a New Century Bail -soar. ingt Washing Machine. You can sit and nee it effectively— and Ave minutes will -wash a tubful of clothes beyond criticism. Selid for illustrated booklet describing It and order through your dealer. He will sell it to you for $2.50. THE DOWSWEU. MAMEACT1111110 CO. LTD. AMILTON, CANADAir The Apathetic Voter. The candidates are lining up, The party's ranks aro closing. Their records they are showing up, The voters still are dozing; . We know that a campasn is on, Because we've read about it; Some day the battle will be won, There is no uso to doubt It. And yet, while all this may be truo, We'd really be delighted If we could meet some voters who. Would seem at least excited. Speechless and Paralyzed. —"I had valvular disease of the heart," writes Mrs. J, S. Goode, of Truro, N. S. "1 suffered terribly nnd was often, speechless and partially paralyzed. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave me relief, and beim.° I finished one bottle I was abls to go about. "To -day I am a well Woman." --43 Nothing Fast About Him. Gladys (sighing) -0h, dear, he hasn't pro- posed yet. Ethel—Well, what can you expect of a char; who never runs his auto over ten ralles au hour Farming World Two Years for $1.00 That's less than lc. a week. The Farming World is the brightest, best Agricultural Newspaper and Home Magazine in Canada. Every page is full of interest to the fernier, the farmer's wife and the farmer's children. Full of practical talks by practical men on Breeding , F eedi ng, and care of stock— Crops — Machinery, and other live topics. Pointers for dairymen an d poultry raisers. Reliable mar- ket reports. A legal and veterinary question box. A religious page and one especially for children. Send $1,00 and receive the paper for two years; or let us send you a free sample copy. Address— THE FARMINO WORLD, -TORONTO, ONT. Do you want to add' $320 to your income? It will only require a few minutes of your time every day to earn $3ao a year. You can earn it with a Chatham Incubator. A No. s Chatham Incubator will hold from leo to 120 eggs—according to size of eggs. Eighty chickens in a low average hatch—users of Chatham Incubators will tell you so. Chickens are always in demand and the supply is always short, so fifty cents is the average price secured. If you only take off eight hatches in a year, that gives you an income of $320.00. Wouldn't that extra antount be useful to you? ¶ 13cst of all, you can buy a Chatham Incubator without one cent of cash until October, 1905 • The machine pays for itseirmany times over before that time. There "couldn'ttc a fairer offer them this, NV° ship a Chalhain Incubator to you at once, freight prepaid by us, and your first payment is not due until October, yode. Write no to -day for full particulars. 1 he 'heni n1 heCutbila'atet°rsr Chatham Incubators and Brooders have every new improvementoNrVobv.hodueiralle ilna are made with two wails, cage tvithin case, of dry ma. teak] thitt hes been Reconnect in our lumber yards. They me built NOW es a reek and will stand any cement of usage for years. The sooner you accept our otter the coon. et win the Chntham Xneus beim be earning profits Tor Wo soiltor Cash or on nine as you dostro. rrflt MANSON CAMPBELL CO., tomb mil,. 35 CHATHAM, OM), Menufacturers of Cleat:ant Lei:team and Breeders; Campbell Fanning Mills, Ana Chatham Prom Scales laistributine Warehouses at Moalrezti, Qu.,,, Brandon, Man., Calgary, 'AIM. New Weomilitter,B3.1„nit1irsoc, s. 9