The Wingham Advance, 1905-06-08, Page 6I
.•,••*
A Clever Advertisement ,,..„
felt the euperathendanee et eolOr Se keen -
The
may iridtiCe you to buy antry A paeliet of atHonorable Clarenee leaked aronuti, Disease takes no summer
d bine
Ileiseeisete .111 n 1 eillealele 1111 II III it L .1 1 NI 11 11
"IrMidak
But after that its UNYARYINO GOOD QUALITY will succeed in
holding your trade.
TRY THE RED LABEL. ONLY ONE BEST TBA. BLUE
RIBBON'S if.
IfftlaltIftf*M1.1d/etsatiehoehhtlfitn111,1t1,1,14XXIM'Ifaatette
LOVE AND A TITLE
enereeTheeeteessailETI.1.13f4tIMIXOXXXXXIEltlil
"Ilecause I'm here so often, you male" vaCationt
he said, coolly; "perhaps it snits my pur-
11 you need flesh and
lemony geed fellows besides, it's. rather • oeees"e,5ese use
amusing; the gui hey is good fun w '
ith "1
.,t" "
hie bad grammar and his pomposity, and -
there's a decent cook; the gals are a
bore ---an lawful bore, but there's been
some amuseinent lately since the othe
'one put in an appearanee. By Jove
. she's a perfect find in a plaee like Oa
Whoel gness that sueh a. hole .ns. tin
could mieluee such, a thoroughbred s mcis
Scott's Emulsion
• summer as in winter.
s. Send ter free sample.
s SCOTT Sr DOWNS, Chemists.
UOfltO, Outazlo.
sec, audit/me; all druggists.
men? It'e 0. t1IaUfte she shoald be bor
to blush unseen and waste her sweetnes
on the -what do you call it? -desert
sem know,"
"Are you. speaking of Miss Bertram?
. e .
atud Vernon Vane, grimly,
"Of eaurse," asseated the Honorabl
Clarenee. You don't suppose I mea
Maud or Georgina?" and be laughe
seernfully. "No! I wish, by George
they were, either of thetut a palish upo
herl l'd make upmy mind them It'
deuced difficult to do this while Jaen),
F s by! ,leve, I almost wish I'd never sem
her! It's rather hard on a fellow whe
he's trying to swallow a dose of median
to have a glass of eliampagne stuck a
ids elbow, He's likely to toss down th
sparkling, you know, and leave the meth
eine alone. By Jove, ehe's too charming
and Pin rather badly it, my dear f el
low!"
Vernon Vane still stares at the view
with this hands in his pockets.
The Honorable Clarence yawned,
"You don't seem to sympathise Vane;
dont in for this sort of thing, per
haps? By George, I'm rather glad yet
don't, for I should be inellued to be jeal
ous, for you seem. to be rather a favorite,
eae brother and all that sort
t's of thing,u know, eh?"
Still VernonA. Vane does not speak, but
a he leans over the balcony and peers into
ea the shrubbery lying some distance be-
neath.
ad "Ali,ght have a cigarette here, I sup-
e, pose,' mutters the Honorable Clarence,
it languidly. "Yes," he continues, watch-
iug the thin cloud of smoke as it floats
r- out upon the sweet spring air; "yes, she's
very tempting, and a fellow might do
n- worse than fling her his handkerchief
ik and settle down. But, by Jove, what is a
y. man to do when people have made up
their minds •that he's to marry for
e money, and have taken the trouble to
U- find a rich pillmaker's daughters for him
vn to choose from? Have a cigarette?"
letiung that sounds like a curt
"No!" is the reply.
The Honorable Clarence goes on again.
"Yes, a fellow might do worse; but,
after all, don't you know love in a cot-
tage is rather risky, eh? That's her sing-
ing now. By Jove, she's very tempting!
I wonder what my people would say if
I were to make a fool of myself and
marry herr
Vernon Vane moves slightly and
straightens his back.
"What are you looking at down there?"
ask -s the Honorable Clarence.
"I was wondering," he says, with quiet
intentness, "whether if a man were
pitched over the balcony, be would break
his neck!'
The Honorable Clarence stares and
strokes his moustache with an insolent
wonder.
"Don't know," he says. "Let's go in,"
and he pitches his cigarette away.
"Yes, I think we had better," assents
the other, with a significance which is
entirely lost npon the self-satisfied. Hon-
orable.
r,
Modern fashion has deereed that it ,leanee leeks at hint with her ques-
is not at all impolite to talk Wail.. ae. . melees. esete.
other person. ha singiuse and Mr. leeet- -.Ned still you are sorry that you
ton, in a seareely subenea velem is tale- 1 eatree. Why am you 'mime?"
kg now. „f It was one of Jeanne's straightforward
-Glad to see you at the Hall, Mr. I questieus: one that Vernon Vane finds
Vane," he e:aye, in abet he deems the atfa.-nm to alsetee as he ewes into the
old I:medial gentleman tone,. ' frank eyes expeetant of a reply.
.lemine. took0. mound the room, thought-
fully.
eIt is a change for ine she says. "It
ie all so bright and gay, and it is so
. e
"Not at all -not at ell," returns that .
1 1 «Von .. •
"Von like brightness and gaiety -I
e
eentionare. condeseendingles "Alwaes i only natural," he says.
pleased to snake the acquanitant..e of ele• I There is something in Ms bone,
ver men. len an aamirer of art, Mr. I tuiteli of regeet, that brings Jeann
Vane, and like to eneourage it when 1 eyes. upon / again,
get a thence: ' I "le it wrong?" she asks. "If you h
Vernon Vane inelines his head. lived all e -our life at the Gate Haus
**Bought a. pea nzauy pictures in my would you not like a change? Is
time.," goes on Mr. 1.anbton, looking al. i wrong to wish to be rich?"
ound the gorgeous room- "Some Of .1 "Do you wish to be rieh?" asks Ve
rather valuable, too, I flatter myself. non, watching her face.
That there Habeas, for iustauee," and he -Yes," says Jeanne, with a little ea
nods to • a hideous eopy of one of that I did jeleee.
master's gest known works, wheel hang.; "It must be delicious! Thii
of all 'one could do if one had mone
upon the glittering wall, and had. been i ege yes, it must be nice to be rich."
torturing Vernon Vane during the whole 1 A slight shade, ttlmost too slight to b
of the time he has been in the room. perceptible, crosses Vernon Vane's han
"'Math a genuine Rubens; cost me a some face. Is the child already gros
small fortune, though I say it. What •uto 9
do you say of that, now ?0
"Tell me," he says, "what would. you
"A remarkable picture be EaYs ' do if you were rich -as rich as Mr.
grimly.
placently. "A remark -able picture, as.
"Jes' so," assents Mr. Lambton, com- i' La
Jmeabnntone, lasauygb?'s' softly. It sounds like
an idle question, ands he answers idly:
you say; I've got lots of 'ern stuck about e
What would I do? Oh, I think I'd
the place. Money tein't no object with ' have the Nancy Bell painted, Ella get
me when I take a fancy to a thing. Let's her a new sail; then ra build a big house
have the best money can buy, 1. say, if with a laboratory for Uncle John -and
it's pictures or saucepans -the best that then, think where one could go, and what
monee Clili buy. 'That's Inv principle, - one could see. Do you 'mow I have never
Mr. a ane, and -when 1 heard from my been to.London?"
daughters that you were an artist, I , Vernon Vane smiles.
said : "Invite him to the 'All; let's en- "No," says Jeanne, and she leans
courage art, we as can do it without against the half -open French window,
hurting ourselves.' " and turns her face up to the momethat
* "Very kind," says Vernon Vane again_, is smiling serenely on the soft spring
his eyes wandering from the comraon- ekes -No. I have not lived yet. -at least,
place face of the vulgar host to the 3fr, Fitzjames says so; be says that I
quiet figure by the table. .s have been asleep, and living in dreamland
"And,' coiatinues Mr. Lambton, au here at Newton Regis; is that true? Is
you've got anv pictures on. your hands the world so very different from what I
that's worth Staying, Ill look at 'exc. 1 • know of it?"
know a good piesure when I see it, .tin. ' Vernon Vane folds his arms and leans
Vane," he adds, nodding his head eon- back, -with a frown on his forehead.
fidently. -You won't see no bad ones "Mr. pitzjames appears to think so,"
Vernon \ ane, Vsho has been looking
absently at the quiet Jeanne. awakes,
and rather suddenly'. but compesally,
murmurs that Mr. l.aitibtoit is very
kind,
•••••-•,......•••••• -•-•1•••-••••••..•-•r
PI StQrY Qf a pelican.
In the gardens of the Vittieall there
e has for some years been a small mena-
u gerie compose4 of rare animals Whieh
d were sent by admirers, in various parts
, of the world to the late Leo XIII In
a these animals Leo's successor, Pope Pies
s X., took much interest, bit as it costs
e a great 'deal to feed them he recently
I decided to remove them from the pe-
n dens and to present them to the trari-
a ous religious institutions in Rome.
t A beautiful pelican was among the
O animals and a day or two before the
- menagerie was to be broken up it flew
off into the country, where it was soon
• killed by a man who was shooting in
the marshes. Seeing that he had obtain-
ed a genuine prize, he hastened to pre-
sent it to the King, but some of the
court officials' had heard of the pelt-
' .1 e Vatican an iere-
• fore by the monarch's orders the bird
I was stuffed and sent back to the Pope,
- who has placed it as an ornament in one
of the rooms of_the palace.
in my emse."
h_ e says, quietly; Hand, at any rate, he
Vernon Vane glances around the walls,
t asleep."
and takes in the hideous copies and still Jeanne looks up with faint surprise a
more awful originals with which the the touch of sternness in his voice.
apartment is adorned. and maintains a
discreet silence. Maud. having arrived "But go on," be says, "you have no
t the end of her belled, rises with mod- told me half of what you would do i
a
est simmer, awaiting applaus.e; and Ver- .'',1 wer?.rielL"
onVane walks over to the table at “ ' Well. says .1e.anne, with a smile
n
which Hal is turning over the pages in there was the big house -ah, then,
a scrapbook. would get some dresses. Do you know
The boy looks up and welcomes him -and .she holds out her arms towar.
eagerly. To tell the truth, Hal ha.s leen with a frank little smile -"that tin
been dragged to the Hall against hie le my best frock?"
will, and has endured martyrdom since He looks.. at her, takes in at a glance
inner time. It is his, as It is Vernon the exquisite, supple grace of her atti
d
Vane's first dinner there, and Hal men- tude, which, unknown to her, bac thrown
tally vowing that it shall be the last; that soft, dark dress into clinging, grace
tbe gaudy room dazzles him, Maturs bah fel folds; and his eyes light up and
sofeen:
lads bore him. Georgina's patronizing at-
tentions madden him. .But his sulky "It IS a very pretty dress," he says.
Jeanne laughs.
face lightens as Vernon Vane bends over
him end looks down at the scrapbook. "But one gets tired of it, you see, jus
"de ell, Hal," he says, with a quiet as one gets tired of Newton Regis, pretty
smile. -What are you so absorbed in 2" asit is. Oh, yes. it must be nice to be
"Nothing," eve Hal, in a grave Ivies_ rich -don't you think so?"
per; "but anething is better to look at He smiles.
than to sit listening to this stupid mu- :How snould a poor artist know any
sie. Aren't you sorry you came. Mr. thing about it, Miss Jeanne? Now, Mr
Vane? You can't care you
this iort of letzjames could tell you, perhaps -lie is
thing?' the son of an earl-"
eel am not sorry I came, Hal," says . "Oh, yes," says Jeanne nausingly; "he
'1,- anon Vane, and he glances at Jeanne has been telling me about Castle Fort
who is talking to Mr. Fitz'araes ' his father's lace; and about the opera
"Then I am." retorts Hai; "Pm bored ' and the Lent on balls, and the theatres;
to death! It's worse than the Latin all a which I must see, he says, before
- .
Vernon Vane's handsome face looks
t grimmer as .te strides across the room.
He looks, as Miss Georgina whispers in
t a sentimental giggle to Jeanne, who has
f finished her song and is saying good-
night -like an :angry prince."
. 'He is very handsome, really, my dear
I Jeanne!" whispers Georgina, "and quite
' too charming, don't you think? It's
d such a pity that he's only an artist; and
s so poor!"
"Is he, is it?" says Jeanne, with a
little start, and she raises her eyes to
- the face that lease, indeed, singularly
handsome and noble in contrast with the
- commonplace countenances of the pill -
maker opposite. _
"Good -night, dear -dear Jeanne," sim-
per Georgina and Mend.
"You are quite sure you won't have
t the carriage?" says Mrs. Lambton.
"These spring nights are very danger-
ous; don't you think so, Mr. Vane?"
"Oh, it is quite warm," says Jeanne;
and so they take their departure the
• Honorable Clarence accompanying' ,the
• to the door.
"Let me arrange your eloak, Miss Bert-
ram," he pleads, as they stand upon the
sten. But Jeanne draws away a little,
, and the Honorable Clarence's hand falls
/ upon Hal's shoulder instead.
grammar. thily don't they do something A wake.from nay dreamt life. .
-play speculation, or something S" - She laughs softly, uneonscious of the ed Hal, leaping into the road, "Never
"Cards are tabooed on these ocea- dark (demi -which has settled upon her
sions," says Vernon Vane, with a companion's brow. again with you, Robin, for me, Jeanne.
stale. "Mr. Fitzjamee' words are the words Wild horses won't drag me into another
feed at the Park; not that it was a bad
"All the better for the eards, then," of IthAfoul, doubtless," he said, "and in
responds Hal. "All I say is that if this due time you tvill see London, and find dinner -I don't say that -but it wanted
a box of Lambton's pills to digest if,
sort of thing tomes of being rieb, I'm --NaPPiness'" in all that glare and glitter,"
glad we're poor, for all Jeanne rnav way!, Jeanne laughs and shakes ber head.
Vernon Vane bends lewer, and turns "That is not at all likely. Hal will go Jeanne laughs softly, but reprovingly.
over the paeste of ths• eketelabeek. ter Loridon and to college, because he is "Hush, Hal! You should not say
asked, quietly. a boy. and will be a nmn; but I shall i
remain at Newten Regis, asleep all my yon -a boy."
such things. It was very kind to ask
'Does deinue wish to he rieli r he
-I mg/rem see She is altyays talking' life, making 'melee toast and sailing ileg"On' very kind," says Hal, the Omer -
about %That one (mem ,se. eel eiel,,,,,,_ the Sauey Belle , ble; "but much of that sort of kind
about
eta' could esm ani eitat mei eg,"iiil ' . Vernon Vane looked at her with a eur- !nese would kill me. Just look at the
eee. I tele Ler she metht te n.:any Mr. Lees. preltmeal serutiny. 1h re was a " stars, Mr. Vane!" And he clings to
litzjanme and try it."- wistful, eletest easily restiese expression I'Vernon Vane's arm.
"And hat diA.v) PL. eat. to thett" :en' • en her bee:Alfa face, te hat had come It is one of those nights when one
Vernon Verge eter the -gait of her dream? What del 1 .faels the smile of the coming summer in
-oh, I don't knew:, ee tr,.3 gal, ea re„ !be ,-;:t ;Mesh eseaed. her lialf-perted lips the air, and hears the inusie of her
lessee. "Leek at him mem elfe. Vane. p nt•,:ei ? . breath among the trees, through which
Isn't he an iliot r ., lhessien h'ane etepped out on the bat. 1 the seam aline like the shimmer of Ulm -
At this neneent the Ifereeraine 1•117- ' ceny aril peel up eel ilown in silence, i monde in a woinan's hair.
Pules is heireling over &at/Le 'with Lei
1,10,:,.t inf_intratinw rfrap, iii v;hit,, Lan4 , e-ilerig it:zit/MI thee ottui-thi/p/iire. is -Lee:.
ne, 1 Jeanne looks up and draws a long
breath, and Vernon Vane, looking down,
toeing wee ele neielaeee., am/ e‘eiele.1 ie ‘,''"71.1,-(i.,i4titseInie„.''at• eieei'leeile --reeilehi"er"cre". // watelee3 the raps beauty of her face.
Mang ell,. a -stoning; esteeitee eemei • taer, with the bright laughter of a reg. "Yea it le very beautiful," he says; '
grimly. ' fied tim idle. ehatter of a Longlon flirt 'but Ithether he means niglit or Jeanne's
upturned face. he did not explain.
Vane loor:s lama., 05 nein mei eraes fal heart :mere !ter lips. and new-
-a o esti .. . "Beautiful!" eebees Jeanne, in a %villa.'
-their eleter &ea rya seen t t a r. "2":Ler?
so. Ital." A 'tees,e, eetirepe hpr,in4_,th lio . per; ,• and in her eyes shines the shadew-
'. eteet the hilejamee had tome up behind Jess lumpiness ¶1 330 knows no past. i.o.
testion Vane Imolai the. eteleisiteis her the, eprieg brings no memory of tor -
lava of bitterness, or disappointment.'
i'.. $.c4,r,;/ law, ten,a neesneeree in tee She earinot tell why, but that spirit of
;eel aee*yatier? alai hritatigni. Sultlen. mama whieb fell upon her an hour ago
ling Valifelted, and she feels at peace.
h' A ehsa and they filled the listener
,,,,e not, tell yon that Newten Regis
•.1'41114e ';;"ttbinIk ilat" tbi3 l'f)"fla' rt- „tee: lovely in the spring?' :die. says to
l'%::. iverr:i,n7A70 :le:vino:4 alepvel oat on ,,eeeseri -yawl einit wam for the SUIll -
'-":6'e'' ht' 'all' "1'4'1'42" ''4'1'f "f '"Ilie summer." lut site's. loohilig fill'
CHAPTER IX.
"Thank goodness that's over!" exclaim -
flat grente.
"Wesese. feagices cony ereennt o
etunitlitc, ia tee fieria ell ead," 1.17 eke,
with
-so 15 c.3V1-..f.f..'3
"Loells lase!" eeeeeTres essier les
hreath, nizerren fesenema teeleg t 1, rthay
WM! mrem ueey fee a tee :meet
nu hourl it Les, inn! I sees fie
Vane, why dont s tea 'Item k,r 1.?. -,)1'
would be a atteet. Phi ae. eine.
Lambton to eel' vim."
see Lamely edit!: a eamii.
mer!"
7171' 3 tlEt lksore leaning, ever the rail. t
finme ahead. "Yes-eterhart-I 8111
" ",1 " "'" a", "e inay riot he here in Newton
"Not fee' a hireetieez," seee teav,t1 ymir eye.3, Er.011 to 14.0 the 81.111111ier."
Vane, ee Faye F.4; knot # •-•:'kus %seethe of Venal* that . 40.atel, ae bag deem, almost in
upon tee /my's 3,1.10 Pi a jy:1). the tone awl Mariner in Sithieit Clare:lee whir,per, (Awl f or a mement Jeanne dime
inent"e strilesde. en.1 Jeanne. ottmetell letzijamee atioliaseti :rem vii-te very
dif• • not lite meaning ad his word';
3030U? t., t1b3 eme veto tee ear est e'afIR 1114 „too. mot t 'mg Lee fuse,
hr. 114,1 t'ext sieltimily elle einite4 down limn the
a emitter V...4 QN;!:itlY tr.til:ZiEigt the it tt tiet pale, it 14 flat ilitAS(1- -it
tiie 111:si'lii4 painter; j Siiiii/PV. HiVItit..1 and woadssling. a"
Plitt iler white haul on 114r•-; eir4r14; tr. t la, vet,' /mite 1'. i" Prl'Alp51- tO AP had 9114(1f. DIY 130 1311 the solemn
elehere Lea/ 1,,,s1,4 to de.te..11.4.esel"". that Valet wee it gentleman, ind emelt etiolze t/f a !'i 'at bell. lite olm ni
tease Hal, in a /elusions teled j went •,'ee teet--4 Sta,.; leelaplUe..1 by the Lila et hit tliie Awakened, half-
Ittatifie-1 heti!: 411P ament
te may, then Ler head droope and tits
..1; s nemsered at•eente. end „her 'words
11 eptilie hew anal dellin, I:
"Aro yea going, then?'
Vernon Valle 100144 down moolity.
tsith hie 11.11114 threst into the peelatte
ef Lie dree-, oteietrat. lie Tete
that milli:Ten. f:tartimI look, lie aloe; Ite.
wee anything bet the glow, 'meet,
11'-
br it, ?lees and /teem; toesed tem.%
/eating Mi_ icemen:me tienelles Mk c7,
"What e -t fize 13;r/tee...". ei/P ,itt a er..!
Vane to ple:C? etre!, we!
kliettate Tooke and then down (main
at Hui.
"Are poll borret.'" ete same relates- '
ing Vernon VaLee
eet. high lean air +of the artet.
"1 Seat i men -the r. (fie leelse--14
eameth to blin/I one. 1-45 US' he W0Itt
1O.111.41114.1 10.44. tLe belimtrade. ef".
gala net an little!..." Of 413fAilleti.l. ftifiliP-
"t dill vett fey ao," he j altimegh T let artist. To pm.
'Yoe Ole 1-10111/ yid raw?" eLe Sayd, e ;PI rslA r.7 4.1:11 Oploir 4 and
11705, art. for hien the 1P -'t 'of Vei Iria70 of vie:it
they (allege le temilteael in the din 91e,tal 71101 4133013,31 must le. quite telt mi.
511;j411 c/.-oit•;ua nial,10:_, at de le me. melee-1We
"Net tit WI.' Le titem•-ei. e.us V44"fi,W VliTat'4 =I cents of the lulu:led %soils's.
wry kind of 5113s LauiLiku to tMk me "1 8110151d scarcely has•e though you (Tu be continued,)
THERE IS NOW
- A. MASS OF PROOF
•
:That Lumbago is Always Cured
• by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Quebec Man Cured His Kidneys With
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and His Lumbago
Vanished,
Quebec, P. Q., May 28.-(Speeial.)---
John Ball, a bricklayer, residing at 57
Little Champlain street; this city, has
added his statement to the great mass
of proof that Lumbago is caused by dis-
ordered Kidneys, and consequently•easily
curd by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Ball
says:
"I was troubled with Lumbago for
two years. I could not work. I had to
get up a nights to urinate so often
that my rest was broken. I read of cures
by Dodd's Kidney Pills and made up my
mind to try them. After the first box
I could see and feel a change. Three
boxes cured -me completely."
Lumbago, like rheumatism, is caused
by uric acid in the blood. Uric acid can-
not stay in the blood. if the Kidneys
are working right. Dodd's Kidney Pills
make the kidneys work right.
-
No Pent -Up Utica.
(London Advertiser.)
In the matter of area London shows up
well by comparison with other Canadian cit-
ies, as this table shows:
Acres.
Winnipeg ... . 12,760
Toronto .• •• •• .• •• •• .• •• •••• .. 10,797
Fredericton .. . . . . . 1%790
St. John .. 9,10
5,772
THE CRADLh.l Ctb' TEARS,
Strange Cradle in Which Are Placed the
Gtiefe Of the World.
There is a eredie within the door or the
great institutions of New York before which
a coustantly recurring tragedy is Wine en-
acted. It is a plain cradle, quite simply
4raPed. iu white, but with Buell a look ot
cozy comfort about it that DII0 woU14 scarce-
ly suspect it to he a (Nettle of eorrow.
And this cradle is Um most useful and,
In a way, the most inhabite4 creclie iu the
world. Day otter day, and year after year.
- It Is the recipient of more small warfarin;
souls than. any other ertelle In the history
of the race. In it the real children of sor-
row rue placed, and over it more teers
seed than It It were an open grave.
It is the piece weer') annually 1,200 foun
lings are placed -the talent witness or more
re
! Ask Mr the octagon Oar, 345
tu y heartbteaking scenes than any other
31) HOW Germany Gets the Trade,
4
re1,115ieJeat PIS ,11.11.111,1
'Rd
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
cradle since the world began. hos Amara,
years it has stood where It does to -da
ready -draped, open, while as Many themes
mothers have stolen shamefacedly in and, a
ter looking shopelessly about, have laid the
neKresthiprttri-Pfli'VinegyWeltrikinAstOir"ath:
_U... SIM me
in the bitterest cold and the most stIflin
heat, it has seen them. come -the peer, t
rich the bumble the proud the beautifu
the 'hontely-and 'one by one' they have hal
their children down and brooded over the
wondering whether it wore possible for h
man love to make AO great a sacrifice an
yet not dle.
Still the tragedy repeats itself, mid yo
after year and day after day the unlocke
door is opened and dethroned virtue e
ters-the victim of ignorance and Passion ail
affection, and a child Is robbed of an hen
orable homa-Theodore Dreiser, in To
Watson's Magazine foe May.
STRONG WORDS BY A NEW YOR
SPECIALIST. -"After years of testin
and comparison. I have no besitation in, say
Ing that Dr, Agnew's Cure tor the Heart 1
the quickest, safest, end surest known t
medical science. I use It lu my own prac
tice. It relieves the most acute forms o
heart ailment inside of thirty minutes an
never fails." -35
44 I The siencricaei people have uo concep-
f„ tion of the vrgor ageoesswenese wan
" I which Germany is teeing. her Manus in
s, the foreign markets mei circumventing
sa. so far as possible, the Worts et other „ see,
countries to Recur) a slier() of the for- yrulliD LIKE EVERY WOMAN
m, erted through certain well-known chime 81.80 and .$12 Sults, in eloth, silk, linen and
• nels, that has helped to defeat our ship.
a Olga trade. It is (lemon influence, 017- to
also raincoats, seine and waists.
Manieter
to write for our Now Styles and Semmes of
a subsidy bills and other plans and num- SOUTHCOTT SUIT CO LONDON. ONT.
y.
ISSUE NO. 23, TM.
Mre. Winslow.* Soothing ityrttp ebould
alwaye be Wed tor Children Teething. 11
soothe the chilli, itaftena the awns, mires What
collo and is the nest remedy tor Diarrlicee.
FOR SALE.
141 0 8A1411-11NOCit MORTOAGII, ON
A easy terms, valuable oil property in Pe-
trone, thirty acres, centrally situRted; only
$1,000 down or secured, balance at 61/4 Pee
cent. London Loan Company, London, Out.
FOR SALE
TWO ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Direct eurrent, lift and 8 horse -power, Ad.
dress Box 10,
TIMMS OFFICE:,
Hamilton.
' Dept.11.
ar sures designed to develop and promote Send for samples of .ithirt waist milts In
d our foreign commerce. 15 is the same lawns, linen, eta, from Vno use
n- policy that line led to the formation of
• the
protective Wife Alert, " k Hamann -
e Clermen syndicate to help defeat Me
shrewd, resourceful, and indefatigable,
K of Germany are leaving no Stone unturne M on trea 1
the manufacturers and business leaders
ed in their efforts to capture a lion'sLine
• share of the world's /trade.
Battle of Flowers.
The battle of flowers which was hel
at Cannes recently was unusually ani
mated, and universally declared to hay
ben immensely successful. It was nt
tended by glorious weather, and taken
part in by most of the Cannes elite. Con
spicuous in the long line of gaily decor
ated carriages was a landau containiug
M. Pommery, of champagne fame, and
a party. It was smothered in Manama:1
Niel roses of extraordinary size and
beauty, and took first prize. Another
carriage was decked with pink stock, in
termuced with sprigs of delicate heather
Among numerous other vehicles were a
wagonette decorated with arum inies
and. occupied by a party in fairy lawn
tennis costume, and a Victoria with
large yellow carnations and La France
roses. The breaks of the officers of vari-
ous regiments were also much admired.
The price paid for flowers for decorative
and combating purposes must have am-
ounted to hundreds of pounds.
- - -
Adolf Menzel's Hydrocephalus.
The doctors who carried out the autop-
sy on Adolf von MenzePs remains state
that his lungs showed that he had suf-
fered as a young man from tuberculos-
is; yet he lived to be nearly 90 years
old. They further state that he was
"hydrocephalic '-that is, had water on
the brain, in this resypect resembling the
great mathematician Helmholaa proof
that men
f She greatestgenius
exist with the skull formation usually
associated with a firm mind.
s The reports of our foreign consuls 20
• eated in German cities and in the trade
centres of Africa, South America, and
Asia have been filled for several years
s past with accounts of the means and
" measures devised by the German Govern-
ment and, German 'business men to push
the sale of German goods ill every guar-
d ter of the world. Of a score of recent
consular reports lying before us at this
O moment, all except one devote a large
_ amount of space to describing the work
that Germany is doing in the develop-
ment of her trede interests abroad, fre-
quently contrasted with our feeble nue
inadequate efforts along th'e same line.
-Leslie's Weekly.
=
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
umps and blemishes from horses, blood
pavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
tifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat,
oughs, etc. &ave e50 by use of one bet -
le. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known.
How Olive Oil is Made.
The olives, stones and all, are first crush -
5 in a stone mill run by ox power. The
mass of pulp is then transferred in Hat
wicker baskets to the "torchlo," or oaken
ress, from which the oil oozes into a vat
elow. The presses at Dlevole are very old,
laborately carved with the arms and de-
ices of some early padrone. Tremendous
ressure is applied through a primitive cap -
tan ail:Tenement, which tho men work by
eavy wooden levers, walking round and
ound on the stone floor in a track much
mrn by the tread of generations. There are
ommonly two or three squeezings of the
ule; the product of the first being of tile
Meet quality. But the process once begun,
ust be carried forword continuously, lest
he oil should spoil in the making. It is
Malty drawn off into huge earthen WS Of
mmemorial pattern, like those in which the
orty Thieves of the Arabian tale concealed
hemselves for nefarious purposes. And it
tends thus for a week in the adjoining
tearing room, called the "chlaratolo, • atter
Wall it is ready for the market. -From
Life on a Tuscan Farm," by T. R. Sullivan,
n the June Scribner's.
FREE!,LA„0,1„Eussi'liingFi
colpilpoulDSLOCUM'S
Montreal .
Vancouver .. .... 6.091
London . ... 4,373 t
Hamilton 9,890
Ottawa .. 3.365
Brantford .. .2,977
Charlottetown 2,400
Kingston ... 2,177
Quebec .
Victoria 1,874 e
Moncton .. . 1 650
-
SCIATICA PUTHIM ON CRUTCHES. b
ru
I
1
•
Jas. Smith, dairyman, of Grimsby, Ont.,
writes: "My limbs were almost useless frorn
sciatica and rheumatism, and, notwithstand-
ing my esteem for physicians, I niust give
the credit whereit belongs. I am a cured
man to -day, and South American Rheumatic
Cure must have all the credit. It's a marvel.
English Roads.
What good roads thy have in Eng-
land! Look at the piles of broken stone
for repairs, stored in little niches all
along the way; see how promptly and
carefully every hole is filled up and
every break mended, and you will un-
derstand how it small b'east can pull a
heavy load in this country, and why the
big draugbt horses wear long and do
good work. A country with a fine system
of roads is like a man with a good cir-
culation of blood: the labor of life be-
comes easier, effort is reduced and pleas-
ure increased. -From "A Day .Among the
Quantock Hills," by Dr. Henry 'Van
Dyke, in the June Scribner's.
"ONE FOOT IN THE GRAVE." -If
the thousands of people who rush to so wor-
thy a •eemedy as South American "Nervine
as a last resort would get It as a first resort
hey much misery and zuffering would be
spared. If you have any nerve disorder you
needn't suffer a minute longer, A thousand
testimonies to prove 1L-38
Tribute to Newspaper Power.
The daily newspaper makes no claim
to be the only effeetive advertising me-
dium, but as a means of favorably in-
fluencing the largest proportion of the
residents of the territory covered by 'its
circulation it is unquestionably the best.
-
Lever's It -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder dusted in the bath, soften
the water and disinfects. a8
A Reasonable Proposition.
Dumper -You °We ine thirty thousand
dollars, which you say you can't pay.
Why don't you marry Nike Oldgirl she's
worth twice that amount.
jumpere-hehe 1 maul do that; but you
might marry her yourself, and pay me
the, difference!--Mrafislated for Tales
from r liegende 1111ther.
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
o WILL CLEAR THEM OUT`
tlEVVAIIEOI SUEISTITOTEll
PENNYROYAL TEA.
Every mother end lady should use it. Used successfully by
thousands °Undies. 2Be.stze for ludo by Mug/data, 0581831
Dn. T. A. SLOCUM, LIMITED. TORONTO, CANADA.
The Hindoo's Thanks.
When white people do things for native
races, the gratitude of tholes ministered unto
Is sometimes Otte touching. The annuej re-
port 01 5310 hospital for women at Allahabad,
gives a couple of certificates which linstrate
that many 'a grateful heart beats beneath a
swarthy skin. 'me first is from a husband
%vilest) wife had beets experimented upon at
the institution. He writes:
"Dear She, -My wife has returned from
your hospital cured. Provided males are al-
lowed at your Bungalow, I would Me to
de you the honor of presenting myself there
this afternoon, but I will not try to ropey
you -vengeance bolongeth. uuto God, -Yours
noticeably
But that doctor would not treasure so
eloquently expressed a token of gratitude
as this?
"Dear and Fair lilacInme,-I have Much
pleasure to Worm you that my dearly un-
fortunate wife will he 00 lunge'. under Your
treatment, eite having lett title world for the
other on the night et the 27t11 tine. For
your help in this matter I shall ever reninin
grateful. -Yours reverently, --„"
_
Wedding Superstitions.
The bridal:aerial who ea.rries a niinia.
tufts horseshoe in lin pocket will always
be lucky.
The bride who dreams of fairies on the
night before ha tvedding will be thrice
blessed.
Never give a telegram to a bride or
bridegroom on the way to the church. it
is a sure omen of evil.
'Marriage!' on board ship are consider-
ed unluelay. if eou can't be married on
dry hula remain unwed..
The finding (d a spider on the wedding
eowe by the bride is considered a enrd
token of happiness to come.
If (luring the marriage ceremony' the
wedding ring should fall down the bride's
fate 131111 13(1 be an enviable one
If a briae :hould by chalice See 8 eef.•
fin as she elearts off ou lies wedding tout
elte 811001(1 order the driver of the ear.
rialto: to turn bitch and start. over again.
-0-Pittsburg Despatch.
- •
Prepared.
"It'hat do yen mean by going to bed
with 3(1333 elotites 00"
"1VIty. I dreamed 7 went to a. reeep•
51011 the other night, and if it happens
again I want 511 be properly dressed."--.
TranlaIrd for l'a1t.4 front Le joiirnal
.Annuatit.
• "Woodman, spare not tree," ie the'
fatoilte peen' ef the 1 ramp wito is naked
50, chop kindling for kis dinner,
1
Lloble'a Fit cure for Epilepsy and
kludredaffectiona is th e only succeshful
remedy, and Is now Wed by the bests
physicians and hosplude in Europe
and America. It la confidentially
recommended to the afflicted. If you
su er from
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dane°,
18 113033 831301013 1. 1313113 TolAr. 13033333(106 try
• Iti4av.113 "hiabycigg
• where everything else has
. on writing mention
• Itigaperi. anal gii,vo 1011
The 1!),1.7,ta lI Rtrietng St. W., Toronto,
Egg -Breaking a Trade.
A correspondent of the Chicago Jour-
nal, who has been seerching for the most
monotonous method of earning a living,
decides in favor of -that of cracking eggs.
"I met a main who saki lie was it biscuit,
manufacturer on a large scale, and was
• rather inclined to boast about the num-
ber a eggs his firm bought in the course
of a year. Now, it seems that, to avoid
1 calamity, five eggs are broken into a
' bowl tat a time before being added to tee
com,mon stock. Mere are men, be told
me, who do nothing else but crack eggs.
They become so expert that a man can
dispose of a thousand an hour, or 10,000
a day."
Some More of Those Don'ts.
Don't put al your allowance outside.
Don't wear vertically shaped material
if you are tall.
Don't expect great bargains to turn
out great savings.
Don't wear big sleeves and 'big hats
if you are short.
Don't put cost before cut. • Corded
silk won't cover a poor fit.
Don't jump into yourclothes and ex-
pect to look dressed.
Don't forget that dress was made for
Woman, not woman for dress.
A shabby petticoat kills the smartest
gown. -Washington Times. •
Steamers Beleville, Hamilton and Picton
Leave Remit on 12 110011 and Toronto 7.30
P.m. on Tueadays, Thursdays and Saturdays
for Bay of Quint% Montreal and interme-
diate porte,
LOW RATES ABOVE LINE.
TORONTO -MONTREAL LINE
STEAMERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON.
Leave Toronto at 3 p, m, doily, except Sun-
days. From July 1 daily, Rochester, Thou-
sand Islands Rapids, St. Lawrence, Montreal,
Quebec and Murray Bay, Tadousae, Saguenay
River.
For information apply to 11, R. agents or
write IL Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
, .
Care of tbe Shoe.
With the vastly increased number of
styles in footgear, the number of sorts
of leather employed, and the various coe
ors de rigueur, the care of the shoe' is a
matter which takes on considerable im-
portance. The first. necessity in the
care of the shoe is the tree. Without
trees they cannot be inade to retain
their shape, becoming wrinkled and an-
cient -looking. Since the trees may be
had as low as dialf a dollar, and will
last. forever, there is no reason for not
possessing them.
An expert says that the perspiratiesie
acts like an acid. on the leather. causing'
it to become tinny. hard and brittle.
In extreme cases leather was actuelly
cracked open from no other cause.
- ...-
KIDNEY CRY.- Pain in the back is
the cry of the ktdneys for help. To neglect
the call Is to deliver the body over to it dis-
ease cruel, ruthless, and:finally life destroy-
ing. South American Kidney Cure has power
akin to miraculous in helping the needy kid-
neys out of the mire of disease. It relieves
In six hours. -38
e 7
Marvellous Steel Bridge.
The steel .bridge over the Pecos River,
Texas, is a marvel of mechanical skill
and extreme simplicity of construction.
It is considerably more than 300 feet
in height and is 2,180 feet long, yet it
is supported joy stone pillars so small
that it seems incredible to a beholder
that they can sustain the enormous
weight of passing trains, which invari-
ably stop on the bridge to allow passen-
gers to view the structure and the bleak,
desolate surroundings.
Sure Cure for the Tipping Nuisance,
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)
Afte rail has been said in the way of aeisee
gument the fact remains that the only way
to stop tipping is to keep your money in
your pocket after paying for what you get.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
That precious remedy, is a positive cure for all female diseases. Write for description
circular and free sample. R. S, McGILL, Sitncoe, Ont.
4.41.4:16&A/h/liaviket.A.A.A.46-4.6•414..v&Ave•-.1.4"•
E.B.EDDYS
"SILENT"
c
PARLOR
MATCH
NOISELESS. HEADS WON'T FLY OFF.
If dropped on the floor and stepped 1 on it will not ignite, aOsiime-
times happens with the common parlor match. Will strike on any surface,
the best yet.
1
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A BOX.
The E. B EDDY Company, Limited
HULL, CANADA.
v 4 o 31,• ,
••4•-•-0-4v+4-04-0-0-4,-.4.4-•-4
hel (C Ft OOFQ
For steep or tlat roofs,
water proof, tire proof, easily
laid, cheaper than other roof-
ing.
Send stamp tor sample,
and mention this paper,
HAMILTON MICA
HOOFING CO.
TOT Rebecca Street,
HAMILTON, CANADA.
4-44.4.4++.4 44-0-+-4-40-414.44-4-4,4-4.4+++4.4-46-44-41-44-•-4-•-•-•-0-41-1-0-41-0-44-40-4,411
GIN AWAY'IN CASH FREE
For Correct Answers to this Puzzle
Erich (tithe four lines af figures itt the centre of this edvertisement spells the name of a iarsto city
2 In tinsmith. This is it bran new puzzle end can be:solved with a little study,.as follows: There are
twenty.six letters in the alphabet and we have used figures insteed of the tenets in spelling. Utter A
113 Pio, 1, Mt No, 3 and so on throughout the entire alphabet. Can you think out the names
- of three of these caies? Mei the 00(317 10 surely worth trying for. Three correct humeri WITA.
EMIR ONE
Or TIIE/SIO
Itlitlt IMMO
tir VIGIIKES
APIRLILD TIDO
74980017
A. ILAIlAitt
Cillt IN
CANATIA,
46AN ItOn
NAME 1111tInin
- 1111011,
THIS IS THE GREATFoUzzLs
— • 10.
13 15 14 20 18 5 1 12
_
17 21 5 2 6 3
movveavos emilliommovemomm
20 16 18 15 t4 20 15
- 15 20 20 23 1
CAN YOU SOLVE IT FOR GOLD
It does not cost you ewe cent to try and solve this punk, and if you ire correct you may win is largo :
amount of troth 'We do not ask any roottay from you. Weare spending thousands of itolinrs to advertise.
It does not Matter where you live Mrs do not ears ono bit who gtts the money. If you cati men cat e
the rittOlea p4 thtoo or 0,' .e title% Write them plainly, Mid *ail your answer ro Ile With 5' .Ur 1121310 tuld
address plainly 'Written, and if your answer is correct We Will malty you psoreptiy. we ape 04.1pg
4100,4 fos COrreCt *newer, and a few minute% ef your tithe. Deihl amity. Send in yaw answer at i
once, Addrest THU GERVAN PINK rut& CO., Dept. Oh/ TAreintn. Ont. ‘,„