The Wingham Advance, 1904-12-22, Page 6ere/
:64A, , kjeace 44424:"
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•=1.11.011*••••••001,
The Unlinown
rid egr cm.
0•••••1.0.61.1•.11.1*,111•M
in Ler he asked. :atter a brief O.
lesece, (Mang which tile thIghte had
1;0Ni wWig with lig Wittig -lino
' "That 14 a ;natter d000 oot
• rthilaity.
roamer:a you, although you eeene to
lee etra Rock; eurimea about it," Car.
l'rel ''J')1 you intuud
tO abrOad Wits?" he aSitell,
wihtAinition. interest.
"Well, that depen'
ds Si' Walter
replied, hi a earelese tone, but with
emplifests whieh hie componion
maid not undereteud. "I wave' ana I
arty not ; why ?"
"Itrieredie 1 wish to me you again
mut Inaba that you restore to
me manta impOrtailt documents. be-
longing to mo, and which you have
Lu your moestdona' Carrel responded,
with some steraneee."
dTliere you go again!" Leighton
imp:131(.3'03o retorton. "1 thought that
ecestioa was settion tile last time
We MeV'.
nnottled !" repeateal Carrot, with
curling lipa and bitter intenatien ;
"you elruply evaded it, the same aa
you are ;hang now/el Itnow that you
stole those Imams, and nothing you
may say wilt over change my open-
lenm I do not care so muelii for those.
'pertaining to busluees matters, for
it is too Into now to rectify those.
wrongs; hut with them, were other
documents of a, pereonal nature.,
whicle I- wished to preserve because
of their associations anal which iaU
not be of the slightest use or value
to you." .
Leighton smiled a 'peculiar smile,
anti then altrugged his shoulders die -
dolor ully.
"I do not know why you persiot
Lu that ballucinAtion," lie retorted.
"I have no papers aelongIng to you,
and I bog" -with an arrogant look
and fulen-"that you will never an-
noy mo by referring to tine subject
aga"t'ie
rli"11, there will come a clAy of
r
reckoning for you -at least with
your own conecience, .if not . with
me," Mr. Carrot gravely returned,
adding impressively • "And I cannot
conceive of such rank ingratitude, as
you have displayed, being manifest-
ed by any human being? ,
"I think we have diecuesedthat
subject sufficiently," Baia Sir Walter,
with a sneer, "so I will say au
revoir, • hoping that you will be in
a less recelminating frame of mind
when we meet again. By the . way,"
he added, as he darted a stealthy
glance at Jamie, "where are youatop-
ping while you are talelug your mucb-
needed rest ?"
"We are toardiug at Reed .Cottage
in yonder village," coldly returned
Carrot with a glance in the _direc-
theameagooleeteeetregooneolaeleir`oliatennteereleaern
"No. Ia George street." „ , Leighton, yet, nevertheless, appear -
"Do you live alono ?" • I lag aot a little dteeonoertecl upon
"yes, eir, And I'm doing washing recoanizing his 001npalllon.
nown'
CHAPTER XX -V.
"Why did you leave the hospital?" i "Certainly not,' gravely replied Ala
"I'd scrubbed floors long euoughi i Carrel, after a. moment of reflect -
for nothing," Mary answered, went I tin; "you are, of course, free to
thus showing that her reasoning. less of my movenients. At the same
regard -
thus
tinge of sullenness in her tone, i gloi and come, un you choose,
'faculties were not entirely' dormant, I time, e (=Tepee. it is, ,something of
Then, reaching out one hand, she i a eurpriscd to mei to meet you here."
patted Jamie sontin on the shoulder 1 "What are you doing In 'England ?"
and remarked: "This is a nice little a abruptly inquired Sir Walter, while
chap." I lie marched Ids companion's face with
. Mr. Clarrore heart leaped at her •
a a suspicious glance and an uneasy
words. i look in his oyes.
Wm
as this a gleam' of the old at- .
"Teeing to retrieve my fallen for-
fection for the child of her care I
i tunes," responded. Carrel, laconic-
mannesting itself e
"Da you like children e" he asked. i 'UV.
"Ah I and Is this the' way yea are
"Ye -s -I -think so," said the we-
t doing that ?" questioned the hero -
man, dreamily. .
"Da yea get plenty of work to do'?" i net, with, a short laugh and a
scornful glance at the book In the
questioned the gentleman, glancing .
at her bunule. I young man's hand and the rug from.
"No, sir," she sighed ; "1 couldn't ,' which he had „lust risen.
pay the rent last week and the land- I "013., we are simply taking a lit -
lord said he wouldn't watt longer( the much-needed rest -we go back to
than another week. , - town the day after to -morrow," Car-
-"I will give you some washing to : rol coldly explained.
dfa," said Mr. Carron wath sudden "We ?" repeated Sir Walter, in -
Inspiration "and I think I knona ir- ai
ofeeome one else who' will also 'give
,you work."
"Doren, sir I" and a look of In-
terest for a moment sprang into
"Yes, I have-- Well, what is it,
jaanie ?" queried the speaker, sud-
denly interrupting himself as the
boy came running toward him and
the poor creature's face. calling to him eagerly.
"es; if evou wall come ewith. me "oh, uncle, I have just found the
to tmo lodgings -they are not far jellieet starfish," jarate exclaimed, as
frame eeneei-i will make up a pack- he drew, nearer and breathlessly held
age for Vat none," the gentleman up his trophy, his Ione glowing with
pleasure, for lie had searched long
and diligently for his treasure.
Sir Walter turned and glanced curi-
ously at the child.
"Alio so he makes the 'we', and
he calls you 'uncle,'" be observed,
in a, derisive tone. "May I inquire
who he Is?"
"A poor little waif whom fate has
recently thrown upon my protec-
ti." .
reveled. ..
She .eeemod to trust him instinct-
ively, and, turning about, signified
her readiness to go with him,
'Jamie hod not once epoken dur-
ing the Onterview,„ but he appear-
ed to be greatly interested, and
frequentlyntorned an inquiring loot
upon the Arlohnan a.s 'they walked
ituiviard home.Arriving at their lodgings, Mr. on
Carrel clonducted Mary to his „
Eraraphl you were alwaYsafinding
rooms, and then telling Jamie to
seine pauper to shoulder. But what
remain there with her for a few
moments, he went Directly to hie has happened to his feet and legs ?"i
old friend and helper, Dr. Field, to Leighton queried, aa his glance fell
upon Jamiene scarred. limbs, which
whom he related what had occurred.
"Nowwill you take her in hand?" would elevens carry the marks of
he en gerly in qui red, noeung the flames through which he had
am sure she could tell us something passed.
ver' important in connection with. ! "Oh, he was badly turned when he
dniende 'history if her memory was about two years old," Carrol
cornet bo restored." ; eteplained.
Dr. Field consented 'to de what "Burnedl-how,?" demanded the
sluice:11d, and with a heart beating baronet, with. a sudden inward
maa woe hope, Dr. Carrel returned . shock, while he bent a more cearch-
to hie rooms and conducted Morn lug look upon the boy, who find -
to the scientist's office, telling her leg his "uncle" engaged -and hay -
that while elle was talking with : lag been told he must never interrupt
the lady he would make up a amok- Ia conversation -had retreated a
age for her. . t. few. Steps and was absorbed in the
-
Time it happened that 'Crazy examination of his starfish.
if oil" became a patient of Dr. Field, "He and his nurse were stopping at
who so arranged her work that she a, hotel which was destroyed by
would be clanged to come to Lan fire, and they barely °soaped with
ever' few doe, and at 'the expire, their lives, through the bravery of
tion of a month ,the really began I a. plucky fireman," Carrot replied,
to' pilaw gleams of returning hat 'n • .
with an am which plainly be-
ligence that greatly encounagea
trayed that he was wearying of the
her Weevil:. IInterview-
Mr. Carrel said nothing 'to Jamie But Sir Walter Leighton had. grown
regarding the belief that the wo-
man' ghastly white during his explanation,
was his old purse, or his hope a
that her mental restoration wouldnd stooped suddenly to pick up a
-•
result in his own identification, pebble that lay at hie feet, in or
der to coneeal the effects of the
for he elid not wieh to arouse his
ohock, which, momentarily, nearly
curiosity or a spirit of restlessness
deprived him- of his self-possession.
whieh would naturally follow such
But the next Instant he asked with
discioeure, but in his heart he
firmly belleval that the time was bated breath:
not oestant when he would be able
torrestore the long -lost child;hae, the
bonomi of his family.
Itewas now the last week in May,
and London we'; 'beginning to be
very hot and uncomfortable.
ton of the little town about v.
mile below them. .
Then be Pelted ap his book and
began to look for his platen time gig,
nIfying that he would, be glad to be a
lett alone. His companion, taking the
hint,, turned abruptly and walked
away. He paused a moment as his
was abo-ut to pass Jamie.
"Are you making a collection of
ataxia& ?" he questioned, while he
readied the child's features atten-
tirely. •
Perhaps your watch
does. not run as it
.ought.
For about half a. century
this cot:41184mA has made
a cpscialty of skilled watch
repairing. A wooden bee
will be giant on :vomit in
which you can forward your
tiouPpicee to us.
We prepay all
charges in returning
watches and jewelry.
repaired by us.
R).7 OE BROS(
"DIAMOND HALL."
ia to too
YonseStreet
TORONTO
Keeping Clocks Correct.
The Western Union Telegraph Com-
pany receives about $1,000;000 a year
for keeping 70,000 clocks correct, charg-
ing for so Oleg $15 pee year for each
clock. These are set at noon each day
by an automatic arrangement in each
electric equipment, which responds to
the beat of the sidereal clock in the
Naval, Observatory when its hands point
to 12 and lets the time surrenngo. A. few
minutes before this hour business over
the Western Union wires is suspended,
and operators throughout the country
plit their instruments in shape to form
an unbroken circuit from the observa-
tory to 'every place where ticks a. clock
to be electrically influenced. There is
a hush over all the great telegraphic
system. Then the time bell strikes, and
instantly the time Message flashes over
the wires. .It is 12 o'clock.
'Ike TO, gar," the boys With
a note of regret in his tone;
have been hunting for than ever
eines we came hare, Diet this is the
first one I have found. He Is a
beauty, though," he continued, come.
placentiy.
"I can tell you where you will
find a, lot of them," sold Leighton.
"Where ?" queried jamie, with
boyish eagerness.
"Do you see therm rocks down
yonder a -that group with one ris-
ing like a cone out of the midst of
them?"
"Yes" said the boy, shading his
eyes re',O get a better view of the
spot.
'Well, then, II eve' will go there
with your baaket eomo morning, I
am ware you will find ail that you
will care for," reteraed the barenet
with a cruel look in his eyea. •
"Thank you, ens I will go the
firet tbino toanor row morning,"
A NEW WAY OF INTERPRETING.
•••=1111*.
How General Booth Talked to the,
land Dutch.
Gen, Booth, bead of the Salvation
Army, recently made 20 addressee in
holland. Bit does not talk in Dutch,
100 was Aided by MI interpreter,
"We have adopted. a system," said the
genera' to a London interviewer, "which,
I believe, is practically new. The usual
plan is for a speaker to give a number
of sentences and then wait for the in-
terpreter. Our plan is to get held of a
man who is ebselutley familiar with
both languages, I stand up and utter
part of a sentence, Be repeats it.
go on again. Be repeats it, Be does
not know what I am going to say; he
merely translates my words,. so that
very soon I fine myself speaking nearly
• as rapidly as if I were Addressing them
in my native tongue, You would be
surprised. with what a swing it goes."
Gen. Booth then went on to give some
of the impressions he gained of the
Dutch people. Trade is good; work is
plenty; and thourala wages are low, the
people get on well. There is no abject
poverty. Little flashy finery is worn.
There is too much Saturday night
drunkenness, however.
His Honey Was Not There.
There is a North Missouri editor who
is very fond of bona?, This editor makes
frequent trips to Katona city, and whenever
he makes one of these tripe he stops at
hotel where he can always get honey. On a
recent trip he was accompanied by his wife,
and Just as they were approaching the
city he told her he was nearing the place
where he could get his honey. That night
as they dined at the • hotel, he turned to a
waiter and asked: 'Whore is my honey?"
With a broad smile the waiter revile...* "Yon
mean that little dark-haired one? 0h, she
don't work here no more." The editor is
still explaining to his wife,
Minard's Liniment Cures Oistemper,•
0** .
Carnegie's New Purchase. '
Andrew oarnegie's latest purchase, Lea
Park, in the south of England. Is the place on
which the late Whitaker Wright squandered
=Mona when he Wile In the height of his
speculative glory. It was his hobby during
his years of opulenee and is regarded as one
of the most magnificent modern houses in
the world. This may be credited when it is
remembered that the purchase price of Mr.
Carnegie is $2,150,000. The house has many
suites of reception rooms, a splendid palm
garden and a bollroom capable of accomme,
dating several hundred persons. At the top
of the house hi an observatory containing
one of the largest telescopes In Dligland. The
gardens cost even more money than the
house, and are adorned with statues, page -
des, summer houses end every device of the
landscape gardener's art. It Is Mr. Carne-
gie's intention to turn the place into a na-
tional convalescent home, for which purpose
it is admirably fitted.
URATE
There is nothing in the market approaching
the quality of
rav9a
make of this ware. See that EDDY'S name is on
the bottom of each pail and tub.
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
Ask for the Octagon Oar. 445
WALTZING MICE,
Queer Little Animals That Dew Dur-
ing Most of Waking Rows,
Waltzing mice are curious and inter -
°sting little animals, says a welter:
M.
Country Life in Americe. They ' are not.
quite so long as the common grey mouse
and much more slender, They are spot-
ted black and white at each cud of their
bodies and are clear white in the mid -
416. They whirl around on their four feet
as if On a pivot. Sometimes stopping and
reversing the direction. lerequeetly 1 see
two or three of them going, around to -
gather in a large cocle. Although they
waltz sometimes as long as five Minutes
without rest, they appear never to get
dizzy. They can, if they choose; min in
straight line, but they seldom do; In -
steed of running away when disturbed
or frightened they begin to waltz. They
come out of their nests about sundown,
and waltz until nearly midnight. Then
they go bade to their nests to sleep.
One of the curious things about them
is their fighting. The waltz until they
run into each other, when they bite,
squeal, jump into the air -and then, start
waltzing again. They keep this up until
they are . seriously injured, sometimes
having their tails and legs bitten off
and their skins torn.
There are several theories as to the
reason they can whirl around in this way
and yet not get dizzy. One is that it is
because of a, disease of the brain that
they inherit. I think that no one knows
the real reason.
1 Minard.'s
.L-----•ee-st---e--iniment cures Diphtheria.
lie Never Smiled Again.
(Chicago News.)
"All!" sighed the sentimental maid, "I
could sit and gaze at the moon for hours."
"Would I were the man in It," said the
callow youth who was helping her to hold
down the rustic seat on the lawn.
"Same here"' she replied, wearily. "Then
you would be nearly 240,000 miles away."
0 • e
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows
4 o tb• •
Jamto relay:don with animation. A Convincing Proof.
and the man went hag way, a treache. "
erous smile ora his lips, a cunning. The Fairbanks Company ems slow to
plot maturing in his brain, believe in advertising, depending wholly
Mr. Carrel throw hamoelt bock upeen on salesmen. An advertising agent pro-
f -Edo rag, en ho dirappLared, and tried posed to actvertaise a particular lirand of
to resume his reading. But his book goods in a certain dietrict while the
appeared to have love all attraction saleemen ehould push an old and popu-
for lune for it tom dropped from lar brand. At the end of six zuonths
his band and lie f ell into troubled the new brand was outselling the old,
musing, an anxious expreselon In the net profits on the advertised brand
his eyes, a look of keen pain `0..hallid exceedhig those on the other by $8,000.
honor in his nature," he muttered;
particle of That is why the house is now te heavy
his reausitile mouth.
"The fellow had not a
"he is eelfisb, and depraved to the advertiser.
core. It is hard 'to 'believe that such
ingratitude can exist in any hu-
man heart."
His thoughts were evidently of too
unpleasant; a nature to be 'borne,
and he eleortly arose, gathered up
has rug, and calling to Jamie, the
two returned to Reed Cotta,ge-Jamie
Informing him on the way that he
"Sle they were both rescued? What should go to the rocke the gentle
beca.me of the nurse." ' man had toll him about to hunt
"She was Injured on the head by ddind fish oarlre the. next morning.
a falling brick, and has never been Mr. Carrot din hot pay much at -
herself since." tention to vs -hat the lad said -he
"What le the boy's other'omme ? Was too deeply iinmersed in his own
"de tete, have you ever seen the -Jamie what ?" troubled rMlectione, and only ree
Tea j." 31r. re erol eignireal one morn- "He had no other, save the one I plied to him at random, And even
tag during breakfast, na a sudden - if he had clearly understood what
the boy was talking about, it is
doullattful if he would have made any
objection to the prepesed excureion.
or suspected that any evil would
• result from it.
The faill Was j tel rising -a huge ball
of fire-froin behind the ocean, the
been eeeu trudging Moog the beaach agreed to cut down windore and bill -
following morning, when the lithe
. towara that group of rocks where Iput the money thus saved into news -
,board pester displays to a minimum an
little figure of Jamie might have I - .
Log near them, he foand that they mpuabnliewchaon8abfldicairt:
across hie shouteers, but upon coal
the leerier advertising is a. pointer that no
a of the
"one arose like a cone teem
inerlet of them," his flub 'basket slung - -
than ho bad anticipated, for the .11 the ttoll edvpeartir000nka,g
Were Maelt farther from the shore • It is an
them.
to
reach them without envimmiog to f llible indication that the newspaper
llaat medium of publieity
—.-.4.....0.----
tide was in, aed it was lineossible Is 'ale --- '
"Uncle Carron" however, Ind for -
longing for a glimpse, of the ocean
iter..eeer. iueif
"NO, 4..ir-I don't think I ever
have," the boy replied, looking
eligletly remind, "but I've dreamed
ebout it lots of times and it was
neatitiful."
"How .woulel you like, to' go with
ins to the seaehore for a little
outing quo -Aliened Ide friend.
"I should love to go with rot
anywhere, air." sail the child, with
;et fond :upward glance.
nThann, you, Jamie," said. Carrel,
laughing. am -sure that I have at
leant one true admirer in the evorld,
Well, than. think that to -mor-
row we will go away and treat our-
oelver; to a holiday of a. week or
oo, and get a good leap; breath
of coo air."
.Mr. Carrot had been arranging
his buietnese with a view to this
rest and pleaeure, for sonic tveielce
back, that Inc had earned it,
and ia,dat it 'would do natene a great
deal of good. Accordingly. the fel-
lowing morning, they set off in
high cepirite, and evening found
them very eilearraotiy heated in a
quiet little town by the .cefeato
In 'Sussex County, and wnthin walk-
ing distance of far-famed PrIadatea.
Several slays paesed, anti !Ir.
Carrot and hin proteoe Were analog-
ing theineeIvea to their heart's toi.
tent. r
One' morellos Xenia" took it into hio
head to bunt etar-fien, atid Carrol,
ea:eking lain favorite resort, WIC/ coon
deeply absorbed in one of the lead -
log inagazinee tile period.
have loaned him," said Carrot, a ten-
der light gleaming in kin eyes as they
rested upon his protege.
"What! couldn't the nurse give any
account of him ?"
"No; she Imo never been able to,
no yet; her mloal was so shattered
by the 'blow, and the Illness that
followed, that she could remember
nothing, on her recovery, that oc-
curred previous to that dreadful
night."
A look of relief swept over the
baronet's face at this information.
But be had been terrible shaken,
and was still 'all of a nervous tremor
for he vraa firmly cone/need that the
"poor little waif" before him was
non tber than the eon a heir f
Sir Julta,n Page. .
Carrara story regarding Min ac-
corded exactly math what Messrs.
Wellington Bayes had told him re-
garding the mystoriotio disappear-
ance of the heir of Worthing 'Towers
and his flume; and if the facts to
whish he had just Batched should
over reacli the attorneys, lit knee,
that hio own brilliant career would
lie suddenly cut short find lie would
have to go bark to his former tread -
null life.
"What are you going to do with
the ehap?" he asked after a Mo -
rota of enema. ,
"Toe my utmost to discover hale
itieralty and reetore him to Ids tam- turn to see who Was approaching,
lly but, tailing in that, will do and he Was eurprisei to see tanning
my beet to make a god mars of him toward him the ngentninen" who
and pate him elicit advantages as I had toil bire whore to look for the
eon able." starfish, .
"Wm ! 1 see ycm are still up to "oho, my llitele mine" exclaimed
the &tine qui:talc toiletries for which Sir Walter, in an noievaled genial
Ile had been engaged Unto but a e'on were enemy.; noted," Sir Walter lone, arid tiffany into till
I was cured. of Acute Bronchitis by
NITN.ARD'S LINIMENT.
3. M. CAMPBELL.
'ay of Islands.
I was cured of .Facial Neuralgia by
31INARD'S LINIMENT.
WM. DANIELS.
• Springhill, N .S.
I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by
MINAlib'S LINIMENT.
GEO. TINGLEY.
Albert County, N. B.
s
Circuses Point the Way.
The ,circuses depend for their very ex-
istenee on advertising, Therefore the
fact that the Proprietors of the two
largest circus shows in. the country have
bidden all awienming or bathing un-
less- he woe along to watch his
charge, and Jamie, being an obedi-
ent little fellow, eat down upon
the brew% although with rather a
rueful face, to wait for the tide to
go out.
It wan more than three, hours to
breakfast time, and he fondly 'hoped
if he was patient he would yet be
able 'to carry home a basketful Of
hie coveted traffurce.
lie lead tit been fitting' there
many' minutes when the round of
steps upon the neweit made him.
cavort time waton he caught tbe eound rarnieel, eoutemptutinely. "Where Lu hi u tereol taco, "..o ;rot err eni lien
of ettpe quite near lain. ! tine. tairtei of whom you were. tell- foIr your etaro this morning. But
alto', inn me?" be queried a, moment later, w,hy did you come el earIdnn
were $4tealraro.4.1117'' eareica:4131 t" a(?"!./. --'--- t the liliee about lairs mouth horde:ante "I didn't think obout the tide bee
The eeet - illetalit he *prang i f ' big in. air," demi." expleined, but
do nte : toaello. .
feet, white as the haialkeithlef which "Li London, under treatment ; slue , fluehlog .over th,-001iffifrAt)ii,
hi Improving, and I entertain fatrOinei "That IA Path '•'., a Dice oa you,.
he had katitted lemony ftrmind his .
nee eoneeon.ind ulna inniehdedre ; beltopernifilyiat her memory will la thee LAI it I" .Elfild lill cotnpanlon in a
WWI uplif tell head and haughty' t ,. restored." . bantering tone, 'ler iri, Nt'lli be fully
Again Sir Walter lust nil hie color.° two hours before it goes out, se
name ; IR, realized that ha stood open the that yeti can get to the reeks."
siY4dt I'drd I'd migland r he ex- , brink of n prece ; for if tine mime' (To be aintinlicein
elnitned, in vadat ;dant" few'seboulti reveler her long dormant' fete- I
"Leto it toelee. 1s there any *metal illtioe, 6f -tem. Jenne collie, got roll Wigg-llen the elute:east fellow
relision irily I Plena 1101 'be 'here te le Vette:111 et me flAtit 111,10 hl ever SAW. ..4 PS, be can't Oen
Irs Englasel' ivehl s yonreelf Inheritance reetered to him. climb ladder in a rotandsbout
ostieerIty realeuided Mr Walter fillut where is she 7 --who Is treat- 'way,
FilltEll TELLS OF
A, BAD TWO YEARS
Red and Greet). Snow.
At various time it is recorded that
there has been "blood, on the face of the
moon." Some old, chronicles tell of
showers of blood, which, however, are
not well authenticated. The "bloody
I snow," on the other hand, is an actual
thing. Snow is sometimes found in polar
and Alpine regions, where it lies unineited
. from year to year, and the annual fall is
' small, colored red by the presence of in-
numerable small red plants. In its native
state the plaint consists of brilliant red
globules on a gelatinous mass. Red snow
was observed by the ancients, a. passage
in Aristotle referring to it; but it 'at-
tracted little or no attention until 1760,
when Sa.ussure observed it in the Alps
and concluded that it Was due' to the
pollen of a pleat. It was also noticed
by the Arctic expedition under Captain
Ross on Baffin's E,w shore on a. range
of cliffs, the red col et penetrating to the
depth of twelve feet. Less' frequent is
a green growth of snow.
Just imagine these rich colors decor-
• ating the landscape near our large cities!
Country house parties would have a new
attraction which would appeal ,,to the
cd•
artistic anaesthetic serise. i Copenhagen to Colombo., to say no ng
ISSUE No. c)t. 19044
Melo.% t.,,t.1,191,14 u14
always he used for ("l.ildii a a crii,ine, Is
eotilo the child, soll.•iim too r: 3 01,1, ttlIft 3WIttl
Celle and Is the best r gni (Iv foe iiiroThag%
lialeiRhonglitgi!tvig,117,-,crpl)y9
everything found. ocr full paitieulare, ad.
dress Pox 0De. Ortilla. Out.
T reTeunexen CANITASallItIl ARE
At invitee to 'write the Star Life Assur-
ance Society (Landau, MO. Toronto, for
latest plans and term: women insured at
not Qessretzteitl;g8libenriaele;terpmresv.ie" experience
•
T.14. OR SAI..11,, SCALES, DOUGH MIXER
ancl silent meat cutter; an makes of
scales repaired. 0, Wilson Sou, Limited,
Toronto Canada.
FARMS TO RENT.
141 ARMS TO RENT. VAUGHAN, LOT 4,
J. concession 4, 100 acres, 3, Fisher, 05
James avenue, Toronto, Out.
ILADIES' $4.50 Winter _Putts WI up
alb0 worts, tneaka
- and Waists. Send for
styles and cloth samples. THE Benin -100W
SUIT co., Dept. B. London, Can.
CO R S EIS Et:reililra
instructions, Reli-
able Canvassing Agents wanted. THE nen-
Sn'r SPECIALTY CO., Toronto, Ont,
D. H. BASTED° & CO.
77 King St. East, TORONTO.
MANUFACTURERS OF FURS
Everything in Furs at lowest Prices. Send
for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. RAW
FURS. We will pay' highest New 'York
prices for Skunk, Coon, Fox, and all
other Furs. Send for price list.
11...........••••••••.o.•o.••••oomtmon..1ee4svt.sui.oraras•aMre j
Canada's Cement Industry.
The Portland cement industry is make;
leg rapid strides in Canada, and the.
time is approaching when the require-
ment of that country will be supplied
entirely by domestic manufacturers. The.
chief centre of the industry is in On-
tfaoirido., which made 60.3,200 barrels in 1903,
as compared with 31,924 barrels, 10 years
tion, and four under construction. The
new . plants are being , erected at Belle.
vibe, Raven Lake, Wiarton and Brant.
ago, There were nitfe plants in opera-
. 4 • C.
$100 REWARD $1,00
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least 'ono dreaded die -
ease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
, Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure flew
known to the medical fratereity. Catarrh
. being •a constitutional disease, requires con.
atitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying she foundation of the dilt;
I ease, and giving the patient strength
I building up the constitution atm assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
ave much faith in its curative covers
have they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that is falls to cure, Send ..or list of
Adre_stestimonials.sr
,T. torneiner & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by an Druggists, Mc. •
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
World's Market of India Neglected.
India is coneidered a market for 'every
manufacturing country in the world, and
has a vast import trade, amounting to
nearly $400,000,000 annually, but,
strange to say, Americans have cap- ,
tired. very little of the business. The
European trade is large, but it is devel-
oped by personal representatives that go
right into the bazaars and seek out the
native buyer. As an example, the Am-
erican trade with Calcutta amounts to
onlyabout one and a half per cent of
theimports.
Lover's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens
the water and disinfects.
Then Dtedd''S Kidney Pills Drove
Away All His Pains.
CAUSE OF PNEUMONIA.
One of the questions now being inves-
tigated by the Conunission 011 Pneumo -
nit, of which Dr. Thomas Daudington,
president of the Board of Ileaith, is
chairman, is whether the luxurious
steam -heated apartment of modem
times is. not responsible ire a measure
for the increase in the ravages of the
disease. During the past month there
were 682 deaths from pneumonia in
Greater New York. Of these, 461 were
III Manhattan and the Bronx and 221 in
the boroughs of Brooklyn, Queens and.
Richmond. By far the greater number
of these deaths were in what are known
as apartment house districts. Pllysi-
clans who have been interviewed. on the
subject of "the modern flat as a cause
of pneumonia" give divergent opinions,
but nearly all of them state that the
tendency to overheating the sleeping
apartment and lack of ventilation un-
doubtedly are increasing the inroads of
the disease. Dr. T. Mitchell Pruden, of
the Commission on Pneumonia, able
that it is probably true that there were
fewer eases of pneumonia before the
period of steam -heated apartment
houses, but statistics are deceptive, and.
the qu'estion whethei• modern luxury
paves the way for the inroads Of pneu-
monia is one that requires investigation
before it is discussed. --New York corre-
spondent Philadelphia Ledger.
- et • se
Millard's Liniment Cures 'Colds, etc.
e.
Xing Edward at Marienbad.
Looking very much like a prosperous
Pfebrale Wall street banker, the King of
England event by with a, remarkably spry
gait for a man of threeseore.
You look after him with the rest, and.
if you are very curious you joie in the
thronging crowd that dogs his move-
ments. The Eine; is very popular. The
poor Polish Jews fairly worship aim, for
he is 'said to be sympathetic. As if the
earth contained no bomb throwing asses -
sits, the King of Great Briteni and. Env,
parer of the Indies (tomes down every
morning of his two weeks' sojourn at 7
o'clock precisely.
Iris valet hands hint a glass, a glass
tube and a red napkin. He Mute to
drink, to walk, to talk, and, if the day
Is fine, to laugh. Such a hearty, unaf-
fected laugh you do not hear often from
the lungs of a young man. Everything
amuses him, Ile has forgotten affairs
of state, forgotten, too, tedious common -
lel He wears n loose fitting flannel or
tweed anal sports an Alpine stalker upon
his Imperial brow. When be stem several
thousand 'people atop; when lie paneca
le pay a pretty. ehop girl in the Caen -
/nee a compliment, a gratified murmur
is heard in the vast mob. Ife deup
a popular thing, aud that girl is nierkel
for life. --Metropolitan Magazine.
Was Dent Over with Pain sold [lordly
Able to Work Till Ile tisea the
Great Canaalan Inicleey Remedy
Conseeon, Ont., Dec. 12.--(Specird).--
Mr. Dada Rowe arell-known and high-
ly respected farmer, living about three
mike from here, is telling his friends of
his remarkable recovery front a long p(1 -
loci of suffering by the me of Dada's
Kidney Pills.
"I had very _severe pains in my bank
more or less for upwards of two years,"
Mr. ROW& mins, "Those pine seemed. to
concentrate their full force in the small
of my back and the pain was almost un-
bearable. It made me go bent over Min
I could not Straighten up to save my
life.
"When I went to urinate it gave tee
great pain, end you may imagine I was
not elle to de much woek. I conSulted Toe Mitch to ESpeet.
ilododoetor but his prescription did me no
(rliefieude !Matter.)
"Thee I etatten to use Dodd's Kidney "flee beta 1.mq / pit tier.
ever, intro get the half thicken that have
uoted the first box. 'Yen boxes cured me 17
rills, an er y i
'completely." course, I met kin haif 4 chklainal"
body caress and order,' tint *MeV krilf. ft
U', SW Fr.i rail?, waiting till
0 • •
Foreign Labels for Sale. -
Many have looked with awe upon snit
cases and s•teamer trunks covered with
labels of every size and color, and. have
thought enviously of the advantages the
traveled. owners of subh baggage had
over the poor stay at homes. The bag-
gage proclaimed that its owners bad
been from Sydney to San Francisconrom
thi
of visiting half the capi a s an ea
resorts of the'Continent. But the icono-
clast has found .shops where such bag-
gage is sold, all scattered and battered, '
and labelled with a score of foreign
towns, although it may never have tra-
velled two miles from the Grand Central
station.
4 o
Dropsy is one P041 nye eign of Kid-
ney DIsease.-Have you any of these un- ,
mistakable signs? Puffiness under the eyes?
Swoollen limbs? Smothering feeling? Change
of the character of the urine? If you have
there's dropsical tendency, and you shouldn't
delay an hour in putting yourself under the
great South American Kidney Cure. --86
The Clergeonan's Hobby HOMO: a
Visitors to a, quaint little church in
England observe a eurious relic in the
shape of a high stool with a leather
top like a saddle. The parish clerk
shows not a little pride in this relic and
tells its story with relishoe During , the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the
country parsons were accustomed to
spend much of their time hunting with
their country squires. Oftentimes the .
fox got more attention than the sermon
on the following Sunday. Such was the ;
case with the parson who left the sad-
dle stool behind him as a. relic of the'
days of fox-hunting parsons. He was a
good deal more at home in the saddle
than in the pulpit, so in order to intro-
duce some of the 'life and spirit into his
discourses which he felt while in the
hunting field, the reverend gentleman
had this saddle stool made. It was
placed in the pulpit before the parson
mounted the steps. Once astride. this
hobby the parson was able to read!' a
much. higher degree of enthusiasm and
eloquence than he could have unmounted.
Do you catch cold easily?
Does the cold hang on? Try
Consunx tion
Cure Wung
It cures the most stubborn klad
• of coughs and colds. If it
doesn't cure you, your money
will be refunded.
Prices: S. C.Weras &Co. 503
25c. Sac. $1 Teronto.Can.
• •••••••••••111•41.1•0110a
FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH
Winter excursion tickets now on sale by
the
Lehigh Valley Railroad
and its connections via Washington or Now
York, to Florida, Virginia, Carolinas, Geor-
gie, .Nassaii, Havana, Cuba, and all winter
rsorts'AP Florida VL1 the South. Connecting
lines,. a Coast ,Seaboard
Southern Railway. For rates of fare, maps,
time tables, ilustrated literature, etc., call
on or S. addressanadian Passenger Agent
10 King Street LEWIS.'East, TortoTieo, ONT. 1.4-L.
s 113
Love of Mother Among Japanese.
Public demonstration of affeCtion is
most repugnant to the good taste of the
Japanese, and it is the absence of this
which is so generally mistaken for a
lack of genuine feeling. I mean one maul
who was eo. devoted to his mother
(though I, (bunt whether he •could over
have been said to have "talked about"
her; that when she died, while he was
abroad, his depression was so profound
that. my husband watellee him with
anxiety lest lie should commit suicide.
The stoical trebling may render more
unsympathetic a 'coarse nature; but ye -
pression to the refined soul brings and
exquisite for pain scarcely con-
ceivable those who are free to give
utterance to every emotion.
Another man said. to me, "I rarely
speak of my mother, ,for aforeigner does
not undersMnd that a Japanese mother
may be jest am dear to bbr son as his to
hint and by the Japanese itis not ex-
pected that one should titter one's deep-
eest feeling." That POMO son fainted with
grief :when Ids mother died, and when
COngtionsiless returned rose to make
light of a "little dizziness," without
rerefone to its cause. To this day, when-
ever he goes to -en home; he canna -with
beautiful roll of ivory and brocade, and a
bim his mother's letters, menntea on al,
en the .anniverserv cif her rioting he '
yow1. his mortel ken quietly devotee a
portion of the day to inenitatien end.
No Windmills in China.
Water wheels are fairly common in
China, but windmills aro practically un-
known though China is by no means ft
windless country, such as Burmah in
many parts. Simple wind mane, cost-
ing little and easy to elect, could well
be used. for many purposes where cheap
power is required, especially for pumping
and general irrigation work, and, once
introduced, their simplicity and compara-
tive cheapness would appeal to the na-
tive mind,
enyreo can scent* ,theito
handeoraa ptetritutna by a
faWbotwiteasywatiC. Via 00
glitig Away hundred,* of
coatIrtlugs and watches! to
thtraductit 011r iltaliff rind
gooile. Send al YOUr 1106../
Arid riddrong and agreato Pau
atili Illofourrinnd Atflet
,-.11Seslitsbitaocaliliftmati
otysitalt. 'Wotruistyottalul
cunt jewolfery by iota nos
pen, ler Cr,, 'Maul ifut
renniiiiiin wen culeidy,wion
Witt ti tlid Si. 411‘1%,,e,
itentiLithe littnusque 14k,
00141
tis WI, beautiful larga
oar tila
Oloatea attAd 41)1,.
att 11.74105d for tilit
voile *Moot dolor end, len
neon_ d return the Maury 4)
Wald) we 'in
bi Oscura a lawmen " d o
/312471411 "8I 'it itt
ELEGANT
14K. RING
AND..
GOLD WATCH
FREE
I
special thought of her. Than to his wife,
• despite the closest bond of love, he earl
net, "This is the day of my mother's
death." --Outlook,
;
Heart Dieetteee Relieved in e0
ntes.-Dr. AgnOW's Cure for the Heart gives
feet relief in all cane of Organ!" or Sym-
pathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes, arid
speedily effects a cure. It IS a peerless Ma-
ch' for Palpitation, Shortness Oi Sreatii,
Smothering SWISS, Pain in nett Me, and all
aymptome of a Diseased Heart. One dose
eciriViitCOS.-83
1
Number of Papers.
41.•
A etatistician has learned that the
alined aggregation of the (*Vent:Wen of
the papers of the world ii stimaten to
be 12,000,000;000 copies. To grain the
Wet of this magnitude Me may state
OM it yould cover no fewer than 10.•
450 square miles of surface; that it Is
printed on 781,250 tows of paper; and,
further, that if the number (12,000,000,-
000) represented, inetean of copies, ant
Owls, it Would take more them 3yea.' 23 ye' '
for them to elapse. In lieu of this er-
rangement We might press them vertic-
ally unsealed to gradually teach our
highest mountains.
Topping all these and even the MO-
eet Alps, the pile would reach the meg-
nifiewit altitude of 490, or in round
numbers 600 miles, Calculating that the
average man spends five ininutee in the
day reading his paper able is ft very
low estimate), we find that the people
of the world altogether annually ocropy
time equivalent to 100,000 puns mut.
Ing the papers.