The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-12-15, Page 6WM. . .. _ . ..,..7, -.,..y. ---„,............-,e.,—.... I I etland. I ant not going. to weark,,1 (I w4.0u with a deeeription, 110WeVeres1 i ee ettr,rucow 0. "Xeli were certainly. very WE- "' i shall lease see to, juage Of its mer - .6 itis tor eaureelf." tunate to fall bele to No bandsome sae/ 81-eueed— -fai .,),''t/ .-Woova, . preperty, to say Mittang ablaut; the title," the fair girl remarked, for the Kate of sayang Sainaeldlig; itelf44.;,1141rito for anather pause had seemed imila Mit. 1011. gravely, , "but—even lilden wOula "That is true:' Said her cempall- , ?es, %Ante/ i Ciaalit7le/ al(e ae. be desolate without its Eve. Fair - .:14114o.044..4, 4011141144041ics NaariKaala once, when may; I claim—my wirer iffsee'efilVn,deasi-rie, fn..L.c.. seses......................, vet and unexpected attack, and for Florence Melted betty- at this cur- cuArrtott xxw. a moment she did not reply. Thous lifting a Iota: of grave surprise to her companion's face, she quietly' re- turned : "I thought; that matter had been trig"*aiwliewIPWantr‘saWa,preelear'sseameelsap • The Unita wn ri e room. 1 sesaisestaereaserea—caata-easeilasheetestreaaaraillasgesaateateatfeatiaara "What a fol I svas to tell him dance, and he thoroughly enjoyed they had gone to Paris," Leighton himself with her, wheu be was not sullenly muttered, as he glared fierce- hampered by the preeenee of those ly after hie rival; "but just as soon before whom he felt obliged to tee- ms the carnival is over, I will follow have himself circumspectly. • thorn. Blast the fellow. I never dreamed he would play me snob a shabby trick." Ito was not so overcome by the in- by her orders that the two reseals tevievr, however, as to permit it to in the guise of pages h.ad endeavor - interfere in the least with his ed to .kicluan Alonicee-and ehe was amusement. Ile proceeded directly to in a state Or continual fear that make a call upon Inez King, wetla elle might any day Spring neon her whom he epent the afternoon, driv- unawares, to wrest her stolen f Or - lug out to the Campagna, and after- tune from her; for, tatu reasoned, ward dining with. her at a fashion- that she could have no other ohs able eafe. Merrill, on the contrary, and liter- ally, "in dead earnest," as he had said, went straight to his hotel, reeked his trun.k and took the next express en route for Paris, He traveled night and day, and arrived at his destination some three days previous to the arrival of the Seaver party, much to his klis.appotatenent. Ete- kept a sharp lookout for them, however, but could got no trace of thelm !until (aim.y had been in the' city !several days, and then 'he lost no time in calling upon them4 Florence was not very well pleased by his appearance, for she could not forget their last inter- view, and dreaded a, renewal of Us attentions and importunities, She secretly despised him' for the threat he had made, hoping there- by to coerce her consent to his peee- )osal. Still, she was a lady, and felt that she must be courteous to him. She introduced him to Monica, telling him how strangely they had met on their way from Rome, and by always insisting upon her presence Bottled long ago, Sir Walter." eno not say that, Florence," the young man pleaded, earnestly. "I easnet eive you up -I l'aVe n ver give en up the hope of winning you. I knowou seemed Inclined to draw back and regret time step we 'took last summer. I love you, my aarls lug; as well to -day, as I did then, and have never cea,sea to hope that you will some day be willing to ac- knowledge the tie that unics ns." "No tie binds us to each other. Walter," Florence coldly, responded. "I anew you assume tbere dose not dear," said Leigh -toe, toeing some Of his color, "but leaving that out o/ the question, after baytug plighted your faith to me, and gene to the very altar, surely you can hardly say, that I have lie Olathe ePon YOU." "I know what you my is true," Florence admitted, with a weate eigh • "I did pledge myself to you Inez had been greatly upset over I did consent to it clandestine mar - the failure of her plot to capture /doge ; but ranee then I have often her hated cousin, on the night of wondered he I wield have been eo the bae masque—for of course it was unwise—so recklees. I have some- timee 'been half inclined to think that you really del mesmerize me Into consenting to that wrong and fool- ish act. There 'were times when I believed that mT Imppinees depend- ed upon our union, and teen there would come graver moments .wben I felt that we were both making a pet in coming to Borne just at that, time. , fatal mistake. Besides, I bad grown ' When the men who had acted as up with the idea that I 'must carry her pages at the ball appeared to out me father'e wishes by i marry - claim her promised rewarl for their nig tbe son of his friend.' nervioes, they related what had A peculiar look swept over , Feir befallen them just as they were (Walter's face at that last °beers on the point of abducting their • eation. . victim. i Ile dare pt press her too far, just They could giro DO deecriptIon Of at present, for he feared she might thee:. assailant, however, owing to refuse to become his gusset, and the the darknees and the euddenness of fondly believed that once She saw: the •attack, and thus the identity of his beautiful home and realized the Florence's champion remained a position she would occupy) 'as his mystery, greatly to the perplexity wife, the temptation would be more and annoyance or Inez, than she could reshot! . Site artfully questoned Sir Wal- air Walter bore himself very well ter, and it war, through him that during the remainder of the journey, elm learned the Beavers had left he was perhaps a 'little more grave Rome. , than usual, but his manner was * * * * ad' 'free and unconstrained whenever he On his arrival in Paris Sir Wale addressed Florence, and 'he was -just tett. easily found his friends and was 6,a kindly: attentive as ever. , cordially welcomed by Mr. S.eaver Upon their arrival in Lon- a:ad his wife. don- be stew the partyi . pleas - Was arse admitted to their apart- antly located in their, hotel, Florence was not present when Ise meat ; but shortly afterward in view of their promised v she then, , balding 4a sen au reveille' hiat a and Monies entered the room to- gether. ' couple of weeks latee, lie returne,d to Worthing Towers. 1, ce i• ; Su' Walter started to his feet as « « * * « they appeared, an exclamation of It is now time that we were Inquir- courage a renew,a1 of his ante while he gazed in perplexity, first lag flow life bad been prospering with when he called, she hoped to dig- astonishment beeaking from lam, Mr. Carrel during this log interval. But the young man had staked at one, then at the other. ; After closing with the offer of the his all upon winning her, and lie Bat Florence advanced with a could not be long eluded in this Way; smile and extended hand to greet London firm, aa has been previously related, lie left England to take up and, one oefternoon, when they were all out sight-seeing together, he managed to get himself and Florence separated from the oth- him, and ethie.n laughingly observe . hts new duties, and see what he could "I see you are puzzled -to find a duplicate of myseli with. us; but de toward turning fortune's wheel revolving the other way for himself. that will les es.planed, in a measure, He was aboat three mantes, during ere of the party, and then took in - at least, when I introduce my le.blob. everything prospered with him stant advantage of his opportunity. cousin. Sir Walt eT Leighton, al'ow most encouragingly ; and when he re - "Miss Florence, that all-important ' e to make you acquainted with m question whale I asked you, tile last Mies MOE i sa King." turned to Losiclon his firm expressed teeniselves as in re than pleaeed, siatb time I saw you, . is Still imam- The young baronet expresszd his the result of his labors, rewered," he began, as he turned into eleasure in meking the young lady's Ile found jamas, las little protege, a narrow, shaded path, for -they nequatirtanee, hat to laratielf ha ex- leokerig eteo.ig and robust. les. "I went - to Rome, hoping to "Jove! another Miss King, what He had grewn taller, and his form were in the Garden of 'the Waller- cliarasd: meet you there, but not finding you, can it all mean ?" had f Fed cut round and full; his face wee feisned w.ti: the hue of health, came directly 'to Paris, to learn Later, Mr. Sever explained that his exce were bright and sparkling whether I am to be happy or they had. di cover el Fleratc ai con- with beetsh mischief, and his delight wretched during the remainder of i 1 i pur. ly by an. cd n.—teat :hi had In having his kind friend back was my life. Florence, darling ! I love been travelling with an Engli:h unbounded. you: with all my heart and soul, lady, who had died very suddenly, Tecy spent a happy month toge- Will you be my wife ?" , I aid Monica an I the lady's mail were ther, and then Mr. Care.: 1 wee obliged Florence turned a glance of un- returning to England by them- to go upon another tree disguised astonishment upon him, 'elves, -when the S -aver ptrty had es eine time he was absent four "Mr. Merrill," she began, with a rim across their path. The mall bad montes, and ereneoeee be touched chilling dignity that assured aim he been sent on her way home, bat Ms mod to turn in his favor, and when had nothing to hope for, "I confess Afealea, at the ow nest f elicitat on, I am amazed that eoui should renew of Florence, had. c ies..nted to re- he egain pa:seated himself in London artillery of Russia, Japan, France, Ger- this subject after my attitude to- math 'with th• m. he had the energetic, manner and bearing of one who realized that he Krupp works, and during the South Afri- Emily and Italy was manufactured at the sword you urea previoue and simi- "1 was rot aware that Florence_ can war England bad to apply toneepeg lar occasions; but let ma say now, had any relatives; ani how remark- was fast sweeping all cbstacles from wit:um:n*. works to supply urgently once for all, that I ehall never mar- ably they reeemble each, other," Fir his path' strides toward the goal to white) ho and was making rapid ,.--........---, A 13rooch' . Always useful and certainly beautiful* a brooch is never amiss as a gift, No. ass& as a fine Gold Brooch with Diamond centre. She price is remarkable at examo. Distance is no ob- stacle to satisfactory dealings with our house. Write for mail-order catalogue. RYRIE BROS. "DIAMOND HALL" Ile to 124 VonSe Street TORONTO ••. err es' 'DANGER IN SHOOTING HIS, GAME, I Iluatera Bullets May Not Stop the Brute's Advance. The disturbing element in 'taunting olopeant or melaasuig, or rhino ha e been &mum to mo at least, the feeling of uficerteinty as to whether or not I mule stop tee animal 11 wounded It este it charged me, as e did on an average of once in three times. Daiwa on my experience, therefore, I should place the elephant that and the rhino third after the soladaug, which le fully as terralti. able as Capt Duffels:. and Is Miscalled the bison all over India, each of Mem ant - :mils is dangerous on (efferent and Individ- ual ground; the elephant, though less likely to charge than any of the others, is terrify- rinogurbewcaayu.se. of Ma enormous gamete, which fe iteoapisty tern ore.aoebbelatagclo a, vital t beep etx 4r:ewe% lad If, With trunk tightly coiled, be 18 coming. I know of no sensation more weenie than standing ankle Seep in clinging mud in dense cover, with the jungle crashing around you as though the eettre forest was toppling, as the elephant you have wounded cornea smashing his way la your direction. The soladang is dangerous, partly because if the thick jungle he 'seeks when wounded, but more especWily because of WO trailers" dews vitality. and his usual, though not. in- variable, habit of awaiting the hunter on his tracks, and charging euddenly, swiftly and viciously. requires close and hard espheoeoittkinegastoetbroinrgiendtoar one of these six foot The danger of the tiger and of the lion is in their lightning activity and ferocious strength, but you have the shoulder, in ad- dition to the heed :Wet, if broadside; or it corning on, the chest, all sure to stop if well placed. The reason the rhino is so formidable is because the vulnerable spots are so bard to reach. Ite brain is as small in proportion as that of the elephant, and may be reached through the eye, if head on, or about three inches below and just in front of or Just be- hind the base of the oar, according to your position for a shot—Prom outing, First Photograph in England. Lord. Ayebury, was the first person to have his photograph taken in England. Dageerre, the co -inventor with IL Niepee in the art of photography, came to London to patent the invention which bears his name, and paid an early visit to the present Lord Avebury's father. The enthusiastic Frenchman was soon explaining the details of his new dia. coyory. Young John Lubbock, es be was 'then, was playing in the garden, and M. Daguerre, pointing to him, asked to be allowed to give a practical illustration of the art. The request was, of course, granted, and a successful result followed. •H HE STORY OF A $llOOESSFIIL MAN e Found His Lost Health in Dodd's Kidney Pills, Leading Business Man of Welland • Gives His Experience Wah, the Great Cianadian Kidney Remedy. Welland, Ont., Dec. 5.—(Special.)-- There is no better known or more highly respected man in Welland that Mr. J. J. Yokom. Born and brought up in the neighboring township of Crowland, by his own industry and sterling honesty he has grown to be 'one of Welltind's leading merchants. Consequently when Mr. Yokom comes out with a statement that he was cured of a serious illness by Dodd's Kidney Pills, everybody knows it must be so, - "For "For a year or more I had Kidney Trouble in all its worst symptoms," says Mr. Yokom. "My head was bad, I had no appetite and I lost weight fast. At times I was entirely incapacitated. I doctored with a physician of vast expe- rience but got no good results. "I .became despondent of ever being well again, when by good luck I chanced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and from the first they seemed to suit my case. Five boxes cured me completely.." - RICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD. The Fate of Many Nations in the Hands of Miss Krupp. Undoubtedly the Honest girl in the world is Miss Krupp, who on the death of her fathee became chief proprietor of the world -famed Krupp works at Essen, Ger- many. This girl, observes Leslie's Weekly, holds the fate of almost all nations ex- cept her own in her hand, for if the Krupp works refused to supply any country fwith guns that country' would be in a bad way as a military power. A great deal of the Walter uc m 1 sale obervcd, tin.l a II. ry you," emeeee. hotly ' The young man flushed her icy calmness of man- name of King. It was April when he returned the ed be- feeling colon ly unreconciled to the nor and the inflexibility 'of her "Yee, the likeness is indeed vry eaciond time, and his business would noev striking," Fiala Mr. Seaver, repaying, aaverakieempoirhs.in the metropolis for Itones. take that as a final to eke latter obeervatioa, but lee ct the sources of great answer," he said. "Oh, let me try miring his reference to the relea delgat to ,Ta,mell, or "Jamie," as his Tills fasva,s , "I cannot to Win you ?" "It musit be final," she repliedevith. out heeding his appeal, and. i die- cidedly that he knew. his fate was eealed, "And . xr you persist in forcing the subject upeen me, I shall feel obliged to request; you to discontinue your calls. I would not willingly wound you, Mr. Merrill," she added, more gently, "but this /question must never be raised again," His face 'was almost ghastly in its pallor, but it was not caused by wounded love. Be was bitterly* incensed over the fact that a fine fortune was lost to lam, when he had spent his all I six Weer3 he was witlik them, al - int the attempt to win it; and now though be had been most devoted in turning the earner of a etreet, tney ame suddenly epee a woman bear - his chagrin sent all the meanness las nettentIons to both of the C of Ills nature, for which so long young ladles, who compted them leg a largo bulaile in ter arms. Mr. Carrot could swerve he had tried 'to conceal, to the sur- with the same fitandly frankness in Before L''' ale had knecked the package to tweishp. frond affectiouately called him. he They had all agreed, In ea cusing lad, appeared tregard him With all idoessa'e tether a that east as HAL° o .r the affection of a son for his father, asp0Eft/1810, Silt/1111 be sell about h.r and was never so happy as when he history ; at 1 ase u;:t 1 Mr. Seaver was wen, him. could mature his plans to ac;: against After school and businces hours Cam King and his daughter, and were over, the two bed many a jolly U11.4 '11:3 could not do until they could : time together, as they sought various hear from August Castalee to when: places of amusement and interest, or they had written again, or gather made excursions out into the sue -- tram Mexico some tangibl I met; rail rounding country. to work upon. Their sojourn in Oct:mai:ally they would pay a visit Paris was mnevi oet delightiul, i only the pleasantest relations seemed tO lee Tom DM, who never grow weary of telling Jeanie and his friend the cadet batweeu Sir Waltsr tine Idol- story of now, Le rescued the boy and once, his nurse from the burning hotel. No word of love once me .pd the One afteraison, wiele returning Ups 'of the young barOnet during the from one of these visits, as they were face. 'es. wheel they ar,pieteed to be o.fered. ti round tied then with a quickly g • "And that is really your WO- It was a blight, charming morn- • outetretched hand, btr.-iy saVed its matum, Miss Richardson ?" he Whie- eared, hoarsely., "Most assuredly, Mr. Merrill," she haughtily returned.: "Then—mark my Ivor& :" he hissed, bending his lies close to- her ear. "I will 'make yen rue this day and thin hour no long as you live, knowl your oecret, even though you think: Dam have guarded it so sae- they barely 1, equarely in the face. redly ,that no one enspects it. 'You i,et utoa the last ear— the AL sliock of mingled surprise and ex - love that haughty beggar, Carrel; young man waving his hat to Imitation went thrilling through him, but he shall never win •••••ou. And, Mr. Eaaver, who was. looking back for be imetantly resiognized for your scorn of me, I Meer that you rhuil drag out your life in a bondage so bitter that- you will pray to die!" Florence drew hernelf up to her full height feel liftecl her blazing eyes to len lowering face. • "Sir," elie aeisan, With lofty. scorn, "I fall to underotana you, but eon 'dispense with your Com- pany here and now, and from this Moment out' • acquaintance ceases." They saw no more of Merrill while they were in Paris. Ile disappeared as suddealy ne he had come, and Florence wau heartily gkul te be rid of his presenee. Titus time 1:SISsert very pleasant. and rapidly to our four friends until four uvek.s elipoed by, when they 'Were reRdned by Kr Walter Leigh - fon., Ho had Intended to leaVa •It o fV 11-111iletlintoly nfter the carnival, but Miss Xing had owe c.o many pisma °lend wldiIt It'CLATA LIU, tetttlil it next ao o to tear 10110,17 way; i.r,r), P,111-. OF 11-4 teemed ' lug, late in May, when they finally tarael their faces once more toward 41 beg your heaeer a fall upon it. England. elation, madam," be ex- . claimed, as courteously as if ho had By tome means—she coull never been .addressing a gratel dame front exactly' urelereitan i how—eir Millar Upper Grosvenor street ; 11 did not managed to get II:m9el1 an.I 'nor- see you in time to e'void a collision." ones separated from the others .of Ile recovered the burial and was In their party, just as the trais waif , thee not of restoring it to her When, lonNing Paris for Calls, and r tl first time ho looked her tr'.3V44i11.4. ' Myers' Royal Spice Good for little pigs and big hags — for lambs and sturcly sheep. Nothing lila it to keep them fat and well. Used all over tile continent by successful farm- ers. Write for free literature and testimonials. MYERS ROYAL trice co. NIADAFIA FALLS, OCT. & 6.71.14.71.7SIMZe.7:771. e" w O14' de see t,%4:!•:‘,A,., /4' 7:116 . t, An Anchor to Winaward. A great merchant who began it) a small way give of his advertising: "I or hem, o slow a ley wer found early that it was not merely a alai wag no other than Crazy all right—when it began to pull out . mow) w... el 1,,, 1 .A.,,,y4se in tile bun_ question of immediate results. The of the station., • tau). 0), long ago, and for whom, af- establiehment which beliorea in it own i „ future inuet 'cast Pit midair to . Whid- ii can adage aiid get in with 'them , IL 1 - I ;11.,;;"1!ut ; Ida e bc, added "Never mind," said Leighton, as torward, se had made thligent I was cured of a bad case of Grip by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Sydn'ey, C. 13, C. L LAGUE. I was cured of loss of voice by MIN- ABD'S LINIMENT, Yarmouth, CHAS. PLUMMER. I was cured of Sciatica Rheumatism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. • Burin, NIld. LEWIS S. BUTLER. r . Music as a Remedy in Medicine. (New York Medical Record.) • Following the reading of a paper on "Music as a Therapeutic Agent." by Dr. Francis S. Kennedy, before the Medical Society o; the County of Kings, two methods of admin- istration were demonstrated, one by tee piano and the other by the voice, and an endeavor made by each method to illustrate the different impressions which could be conveyed to the listener. Just as a drug should bo put up in a clean package, and as free from adulteration as possible, so music as a medicine should be as free from error of technique as possible. For this reason, In demonstrating the piano music, a mecnani- cal piano player was used, so that no false tone should mar the harmony and effect. The following examples were then render- ed: As restful music, yet sufficiently stim- ulating to keep thet mind alert, the Fifth Nocturne, Leybach, piano. As soothing, quieting music; an Irish lullaby, Needham, contralto, As physically stimulating music, "The Invitation to the Dance," Von Weber, piano. As mentally stimulating music, "One Spring Morning" (Goethe), Nevin, contralto. As reminiscent, memory refreshing music. fantasia from "Il Trovatore," Sydney Smith, piano. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Tolstoi and His Sons. (London Truth,) Tolstoy the Great divided his real estate between his five eons before he set out on his reforming mission. In this way he protected it from confiscation in the event of exile. A mine has been round on the estate of Leo, which makes him the richest member of the family. None of tee brothers resembles the old Count. In Paris they follow the lead of Grand Dukes. One of them served as an of- ficer in the war. They all like to belong to the heavy -swell class. The harder you cough, the worse the cough guts. Shikara's Consumption Cure Tigiung 1 is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn't benefit you, the druggist •will give you your money back. Prices: S. C. Warts & Co. 502 25c. 50c. 11 LeRoy, N. Y., Toronto, Can, festmescome t 11="3 The satisfaction of having the washing done early in the day, and well done, belongs to every - User of Sunlight Soap. 10/3 , UPPKLIN'S_LEW Substantial Enucoiusravirgeomrue,ntiot, o Continue Count Zeppelin, who sunk hie fortune some time ago in the effort to build a successful airship, has in' the last two years recovered himself and is now en- gaged in the construction of a new airship which will be on the same gen- oral lines as the old one, but will be lighter and vill be equipped with More powerful engines. During the apt two years he has re- coived $25,000 by public subscription from a number of persons principally sportsmen •who bave interested them- selves in the subject of man -flight. Sev- eral German manufactures have ,offered him the -use of material free or at cost and at the express wish of the Kaiser one of the leading balloon exports of the German army has been placed at the disposal of the Count. Ilia new balloon is well under way and it will not be long before it is ready for its first flight, The money at his disposol is not sufficient for the con- struction of the new airship, but it is said that their was no possibility of the work being hampered by the lack of funds. Minard's Liniment. Cures Distemper. • • VanikluiattiffLavender Harvest.. The lavender harvest is one of the most abundane of recent years, says the Westminster Gazette. In the three chief lavender growing counties—Surrey, Kent and Hertfordshire --extending areas are devoted to the crop. It is usually raised in sheltered fields by farmers. One of the most productive plantations is to be found in a place Where it Would hard- ly be looked for—on the east coast of Kent. Though the plants ,there are swept by the east' winds all through the spring, they bear profusely, and at the present time are making a grand dis- play of bloom. The lavender- supply of Hertfordshire and. Surrey is sufficient to yield 50,000 gallons of lavender water each season, There are about 1000 acres devoted to lavender in the four king- doms, and the total output cannot be less than 5,000,000 bunches. In Kent and hi Surrey the lavender plantations are looking excellent. The frequent rains in the late spring and early . summer chiefly contribute to the heavy yield of flowers. In July the blooms are ga- thered for the street hawkers, and in August the crop is harvested, with the sickle for distillation. I • "My Kidneys ere all Wrong! How shall I insure best results in the short- est time?" It stands to reason that a liquid specific of the:- unquestionable merit of South American Kidney Cure will go more directly and quickly to the seat of the . trouble than the "pill form" treatment, and . when it strikes the spot there's healing -in an instant. -73 • s Co The Old Man's Christmas. (Holman F. Day, in "Country Life in Am- erica.") So you trailed me, sonny I had some doubt, That you'd see me lea -via' whee,1 slipped out; One gnarled old fellow more or less, • Ain't much in a Christmas party's press. And I'll stay, if I may, my good Boy John, Here in your kitchen until they're gone. I haven't got used to your city folk, I'd rather stay here for a quiet smoke, Rockin' and thinkln' and dreaminS lad,. For I'm only a sOrt of a kitchen dad. It's a handsome sight, your house, to -night, But I haven't been missin' it, bub, a mite BY sittin' here alone for a while, For I reckon your neighbors ain't just my style, I'm proud of my boy who has won his way . In the world to the place where. he stands to -day. Your mother and I, we didn't begretch Boostin' you high as your arms could stretch, Poor mother! If only your marm was here! Christmas ain't Christmassy now, my dear; For it's hard to relish the full-, Boy John, With your mother gone. o* ' Small Store Advertising. The proprietor of a small city store was -asked whether his trade warranted the expense of newspaper advertising, and he replied that he was building for the future. "Three-quarters of my trade is from regular customers and the ether quarter is from advertising; but the merchant must advertise for his regular customers the same as for transients, many of whom become regulars. Other- wise he would not keep his business and would never grow." • Co 'Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will re- move the grease with the greatest ease. ae • ' Burns' Family Bible to be Sold. Burns' family Bible is to be offered for sale at ,Sotheby's London, on Dee. 10. The Bible was willea by Jean (Arm -our) Burro to bet eldest son. Robert Burns, from whose poemasion it passed into teat of William Nieol Burns, the poet's second surviving son. in his -turn gave it to hie near (who lived with him), ithe present owner, eirs. Serah E. M. T. Burns Hutelansm But the pedigree is only a minor detail in connection wibh the 'book fat it contains, on the reverse ,of the title -of the New Testament and in ahe handwriting of tee poet, several en- tries, giving the, .detai of ite own birth and that of his wife and children. There ere also several entries in the bandwria 'leg -of William N'ivel Burris, but those ht. the poet's own banawriting are mere than sufficient to attract a world-wide Interest. s Minard's Lin ment Cures Diphtheria. Two Views ef It. Mew York Press.) A. self-made men hen an Idea that if he e bed gone to (seam lie would have been Mach b t fruitless c o 1 at the firet slopping place. a lope you . . , , Ile made her as comfortable as by WAY Or prolonging via Interview, poesibIe, and then took hie own place and with the hope of perhaps belay; la 1 able to carry out a Jong -cherished Pen e liar, • _. , plan. • . They ehatted in a friendly Way allo air" briefly ref lird t'. e Weillafiv I upon. various topics for a while e,eabo re.garded lihn with a lialf-pue- althadgb Florence. appeareal a trifle sled, half -vacant sare. restlew and .constraitied ' I "Deur name to Mary, isn't It, and At length, after a short pause' you teed to lite 111 the Hahnemann lir Walter inquired: , a . . • i miaow, did you not en . "Has 114r. Meaver told .you of my I "yes, air." . . plea to have you MI visit me at , "Do you remember a gentleman, Worthing Towers next month 7" I whei came to see you Mere last fall." .' "Yes, and be aPPears to be anti-! TI'•ie woman PAW: her head doubt- elpating it with a great deal Of I fully ; yet there wss a btok on her pleasure. / have beard that Your 1 faro which told her rpm -Moiler that new home is very' lovely." Florence ; she had a vague remembrahce of his replied, but *lathing the train would' visit. OW, so that they: Could rejoin their "/ don't live tlere row," em Mob - friends, for the recent pause had . Vily remarked, While her oyes wan.. made her 'uncomfortable. flora with a. wistful I _ok, to jamie, "ft certainly Is," Mr Walter re- . 'ICi,f wart atandeau (Luily 'beside ble . * turned, Me taco lighting with pride; friend. ! . ward.' The future as well the present more of raeucce.•e, and a college man that must be talien into account." I if lie hailn t ho might have been much less of a falluie. 44444444+44-4444 44 -04444 -*4 -4 -444 -44 -444 -***4-4 444-4444-4444-444 1 elfeet‘ on 4 fov 11.feener• IL: flun-1. the "It in an ideal vet. It overlooksa the "Where 1ff y, ear Poem tow V Ur. 1:11.1 la'.1r4."4; lap. n`lo at.3, wort ftt the math, and a beautiful Carrol IN ei There is nothing in the market approaching the quality of nolti n'Y' malted this *we, 14m that EDDY'S name is on the bottom -of each pail and limb. •Vrn It/clan, for 010 Id him at lively trotelt tif country; In all other To Ls continual} -44444+44 44+4 4444444444444,444 444444+6 ..,......,.•rsessssessesefensort4 ISSUE NO. ;11. 1904. ".*""".°44"4"*""""""""4-n-Jr.M..........' .,••••••••••••.f *WM MI Winslow'e tiefitSiter; r•vrtip etiould always be wed for eliiinrszi Itstriings soothe the ehfill, sOiteneilis imam Immo Celierand Is the best remedy :or Inerraea. styles and ;loth samples.aliaTliWaists,ieSO US'aealicibOlf2.1! SUIT CO., Dept. II, London, eon, LADIES' till.1\7117 :Mtn, algal?: ALIISMRN WANTED, FOR 01111, liARDYiL nursery stoeld cholla spa:attic 4; liberal terms' elegant outfit free: pay weekly. Mos- tiOn tills paper, Callers Drone Out. e. W A NJ* ell% eRkIluiltrtAinTisTale PhAoRmTelEsSooTdOvaDy0; everythingx0150.0 ondrinittr.aor att1.111 particulars, ad- dressT Des INSURANTF: CANVASSERS ARE .1.-4 invited to writer the Star Life ABM- 4 ance Society (London, Eng.), Toronto, for latest Plane and tones; women insured at same rates as mein previous experience not essential; liberal teens. OR SALE), SCALES, DOUGH. MIXER and silent moat cutter; all makes of scales repaired, C. Wilson a Son, Limited, Toronto, Canada. TO OR SALE OR TO RENT, 152 ACRES,_IN 1' South Dorchester, 21S miles from eel- mont, 0. P. R. Station; the soil is of boat clay loam; tile drained; good large house and outbuildings anti never -failing water. Apply' to O. T. Pettit, Aylmer 'Met, Out. --- T ATEST IMPROVED RuNorz MACHINE 11 and outfit for phInSee mill, on bloc or separately, for sale cheap. Also 400 feet carrier chain and drive gear. D. Zimmer- man, Tiffin:sten, Muskoka. D. H. BASTED° & CO. 77 King St. East, fORONTO. MANUFACTURERS OF FURS for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. RAW '4( Everything in Furs at lowest prices. Sena FURS. We will pay highest New York • Prices for Mink, Skunk, Coon, Fox, and all other Furs. Send for price list. 44 Sought my ;Life for 35 o en 4 S .4 -11‘hitl was one man's way of putting it when he had been pronounced Incurable from chronic dyspepsia. "It was a living death to me until I tried Dr. Von. Stan's Pineapple Tablets. Thanks to them to -day I am well, and I tell my friends I bought my life for 35 cents." 00 in a box. --SO o Saving at the Spigot. (Boston Transcript) Mrs. Grimes—Yes, the eleetrie lights are awfully nice, but they must cost y6u lots. Mrs. Grant—Of course they do cost- a good deal; but then, you know, a bunch Of matches lasts so much longer. gist, 1,4,,,04 11,140 \sk,4011 Nelttr Century Bali Bearind Washind Machines indicate the appreciation of the many thousands lvho have test- ed it and know its merit. S081,5 0 .by dealers everywhere at $ Booklet will be mailed giving full description on application. THE DOSWELL MAHUFACTUR1110 M. LTD. HAMILTON, CANADA Popularity Based on True Merit The constantly increasing sales of the --- Curing the Practical Joker. Lax Rules as to Decerety. The rules and- customs of polite society are varying, arbitrary and unaccountable. What is allowed this year may be tabooed next, • To -day, audiences, irrespective of age, sex and rank, regale their eensee of sound and sight by performances in theatres wheal would create offense if referred to plainly in general conversation. Polito society tol- erates, in one form or another, as many out- rages against decency and modesty as do the uncouth denizens of the woods, plains end mountains. All classes of mankind err to an inexplicable degree in these partieu- • tars. It is to be regretted that they do net VsplaKansas City Journal.lig as i'tetjaigicaeasal.-- y more consistency and ra on Sense In 111 p $100 RE WARD, $100 will be pleased to one ereaded dis- ?Ta' klet Ttreal ia r re tthrkaeatac itdueesse.roiesfa ishd is tipaper science has alF;elzut able to inure in Mal its stage the only positiveCureHall's ir beta:17411a tC) gel Catriw stitutioe:tannacattmerrenatanoting directly upon 's Catart'li a tit blood thereby destroying unadag lithe eat is - the ease, and giving the patient a straeeni by building up the constitntion " and assisting' tuttgereseinmcireTgfalittt 'true/ The proineetors''411t that they offer One Hundred Dollars for :130, case that it fails to cure. Send ,or list of testimonials. Address F. 3.' CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. 1175180. for constipation. Take bur aaul.leDieruamggiilystsr, st • C. No Horsewhips in Moscow. There is a notable law in force in most of the large Russian towns concerning horses. Among the curious things that arrest the attention on arriving hi Mos- cow is the entire absence of whips among drivers of cabs, carriages and all sorts of vehicles. There is a law pro- hibiting their use and there is not a sin- gle whip irt use in Moscow. The excel- lent condition of the horses attest the benefit of this humane law. Nothing can exceed the beauty of the sleek tea •welagroomed horses used in the car- riages of Moscow. uettl°nIt?IluisettdB, There is a dispObition to discourage prac- tical joker sat Grandview. Throe cheerful Idiots placed tt &MIMS on the track of tlib interurban. The rioterniall was frightened out of hie wits, hie attempt to :doe the ear reeulted hi trtuses for the passengers, Who Were thrown over the seats by the sudden Mop. And the jokers found it was no joke when they Were asked te pia UP $000 appear - (me bonds. And the company, finding that their emehad been damaited, is disposed to plea the prceeeution. It Is probable thra et !cast these Wee 'will be pretty thorough- ly curer: of the prettied joke Idloey before WO'S get through with the etse hand..-Thir- lington lialekeira •• * - 11thard'e Linburn4 urzn 0 3rstef In Cows Ire Went Over to Whitney. 041,ento Mr. heckle Wilson inme mantel Ottawa lot winter looking far a job that be had plukt4 out for Ittmer1t. Tio dixeorbred no One PINY sharing hue opinion of ma ranosaa, end now we end him no at the Torouto rote. enoe dowaraotat tat TAMS% Of its41 ur. wearer TOTISWitit FL al Winter excursion tickets now on sale by the Lehigh Valley Railroad and its connections via Washington or New York. to Florida, Virginia, Carolinas, Geor- gia, Nassau, Havana, Cuba, and all winter resorts in Florida and the South. Connecting .iiees, Atlantic Coast Line ,Seaboard Air Line, Southern Railway. For rates of fare, maps, time tables. ilustrated literature, etc., call on or address • ROBT. S. LEWIS, Canadian Passenger Agent, 10 Xing Street East, TOROTNO, ONT. egg*, 0 • or The White Man's Party in Louisville. (Louisville Post,) The old claim that the Democratic party' in the South is a white man's party no longer holds good in Louisville, In. Y precincts in Louisville last Tuesday, the most active Workers for the bond issue and for the Dem- ocrat ticket were negroes, and these were tit re sei'lafil-Tlag tgtelllax-convictslt3tanad e rowdy c aeli generally, and -these men MIZIrasPepoblrcearilean inagirfttioacruaYlICy Virt Workers, AN ACHIEVEMENT 014' OBE AT SUCCESS AT NIAGAIIA FALLS. The only prim medal for Condimontal • Spices or Stock Foods for Horses, Cat- tle and Poultry has been awarded to Myers Royal Spice Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Ont., at the World's Fair, St.' Louis, Mo., Oct. 24t Additiopal to the above the Itry'eis Royal -Spice Co. hold gold, silver and Ftonze medals and diplomas in Europe and America, all of which are first prizes and during the lifetime of the Myers Spice, which is, nearly' half a century, they, haVe hover •taken a less prize than • a first. • 0 • 0 Nuisance of Handshaking. • (Portland Oregonian.) Handshaking of a president is a nuisance, ' a bore, a hardship, and a danger, and it Seems to have been properly emitted for the ceremony of the reception of Prof:Wont Roose- velt of St. Louis. If the Iaosident inaugnr- ates during this present terns a needed reforts by declining to shake bands at any public reception he will be sustained by' sentiment. Tho popularity of the handshaker is not ne- cessarily lasting, anyWay. ay ss•••••"s•Se's•S •sisses-rses, • s Farm Fprestry 'ROM TM,* Farmer's Standpoint Management of the woodlot— cutting trees to insure repro- duction—planting trees to regtr. late supply of water—planting to bind the soil—ridge plaliting, etc. This is only one of the many good things in be al l'aran'ing World Every issue contains dottaa of articles by "men who know," 011 every feature of farm work. It's the cheapest and beat paper for the farmer, his wife aunt thildren, in Canada. TWO YoarS far 01.00 Lean than le, a week. Send along your dollar and start with the next issue. Write for a free maple Copy. Address— ref:SWIM ra191.8, I !WWII WIN is