HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-06-15, Page 8e
The `Very finest Qt them. t'.'te 4 bOa.:Q leaees wbielt art' So
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LOVE AND A TITLE
'
"Yes, I think so," he says. "Why
:should I stay?"
Ile puts the question to himself, ex -
peering Ito answer, but she answers:
"Why! I do not know. You are tired
of Newton Regis -you /lave been here
She hesitates.
"Four mouths, about," he emys.
"Four inontlis-is it so long!" she
says, with innocent wonder; "I did DOt
think it was so long."
"It has net seemett long to me," he
says, o.nd he bites his mustache.
By this time the volatile Hal has dash.
ed on in front, and is trotting fully a
couple of hundred. yards ahead.
"And yet it must have been so dull to
you who, have seen und done so much.
Well, it has been a r‘s_.t for you, lias it
not?" •
"A rest!" he echoes, and there is a
touch of eelf-mockery in the words. "Yes
t4.t baa. been amen Itbey started, and how •
,oesse a was prt•t;sed to big heart,
1 Slimly Jeanne had tuner lived till BONN*
hati RW4tb.it'lleit at last -has awalieued
iuto a glerieue world of love and joy I
e Hal Ivanme by their side whistling,
quite itetemadous of the momentoue
Ishaieee ante!' lute taken plaee in the lives
of his mint:miens, and so they reach
Ilie Gate House.
"All safer save Hal, lookiug up at
. the old rea buildiug. "Never come home
' but I expeet to see it reduced to ruins
ler stone one of utele's experiments.
You'll eome in and try a little of uncle's
Week bottle of teld. erhiskey, Air, Vane?"
"Shall I?" whispers Vernon. "Shall 1
wine ht and tell thein?"
Jeanne hesitates, a moment; then she
looes up. her eyes beaming with love,
and with a *oft little flush on. her face,
"No," she says softly; "'not to -night.
I want to have it all Co myself -to my
very self for one uightl"
"Run on and get the door open, MI,"
, says Vernon; then, as the boy disap-
pears, he takes her in his arms.
"Goodnight, my derling, my own, good
night. 'Will you -can you give me one
laseY' and. as he bends, Jeanne, inno-
cent Jeanne, puts her arms around his
nee% and draws his face down to hers
and kisses him, then she breaks front
him and flies across the courtyard.
inoment, and as insensibly draws near He sees her turu on the threshold and
again. i wave one white hand, and then the door
"While this is going on, there is one 1 closes, and the mgat seems to have sucl-
who stands by and watches, unnoticed ! amity grown dark. He turns and strides
and silent. Thie second man hnows more : awaY, but not home; no four walls will
of the world than the other one who I contain his happiness as yet, and be goes
prates so glibly of it. This second man 1 down to the cliffs and stands gazing out
has come to the village for rest from . to sea, with Jeanne sweet, innocent face
that same world and its treaehear; Iles ! dancino, on the waves, Jeanne's voice in
come to be rid of his fellow -men and , the breeze, and such unspeakable joy in
himself. He sees the girl of My picture, 1 his soul as he had thought the world
and for all his bitterness and his misan- t could never give him.
thropy, notwithstanding all his vows„ he ! "Oh, iny darling!" he murmurs, "end
dovee her. But he has no wild joys to i have I found you et last when I ho.d
offer her, as has the other man; he has . given 1113 in despair; have I found the
but poverty and his love to offer her. I one thing ell my life has been set upon,
Now then, whieh will she choose ?" 1 a true, pure, trusting love -for love's
There is a moment's pause; with pale sake and mine alone? Oh, Jeanne, my
startled. face, Jeanne walks on, her eyes child -woman, my
fixed on the handsome, passionate face 1 And as he spoke, Vernon Vane, the
of the speaker. grim, cynical recluse, seemed to change;
"The one, foagetting for a moment his the hard, stern features softened. and
selfishness and self-interest, will come, grew young, the cold eyes gleamed
. . b iehtl the rare anule lit up the hand-
-that is what I came for, but, like most and with his name, his noble birth, his 0
people, I have not found exactly what I, place in the world, in hand; the otheri. renutined there. If love
will lay at her feet his past -dark, some face, a
m
sought." see. , .had awakened Jeanne and celled her
Jeanne glances at him with a strained, stained and remorseful -his poverty and into life, it had given new life to Vernon
puzzled look on her sweet face. his love -which wil she choose ?" i Vane.
"Have you been -unhappy here?" she Jeanne's head droops for a moment, I And Jeanne -well, Jeanne was afraid
asks, in a low voice. -setually afraid. to face the homely
then she raises her face; it is white and
"Unhappy -and happy," he says; "but startled, just as that statue of Galatea's scrutiny of Aunt Jane; she felt that her
never so unhappy as I a;ra to -night, might have been, and was, when the story was written on her half -parted lips.
Jeanne." sculptor caled it into life by the sheer 1 "I oan so tired, Hal, tell them," she
He speaks her name -the musical Nor- - might of his passionate love. I said, and slipped by him up to her own
mandy name -unconsciously, and hi3 The veil is dropping from her eyes.- , room.
it has not quite gone yet; childhood and Then the new Jeanne went to the glass
A faint flush lights Jeanne's pale face girlhod are loosening their grasp, but I and. looked at herself -looked till she
voice grows more gentle.
still hold her. Love -love ! what is it t grew crimson, and covered her face with
for a moment. The name has struck her
with it strange sad pleasure that she What does it mean? Love -she has her hands.
does not underAand, but is still it plea- read. of it, sung of it, a little, thought of "He loves me -he lovesnie!"she cried,
-•
BUTE. it, dreamed of it never. ,And yet, as sinking on her knees, and laying her
"I am sorry," she sa.e.s, simply. "I did his deep, musical tones have sounded in head upon her hand.
not know—" her ears, what was it that made her ' "Oh, let me think of it -how he said
"You thought all the world was as in- heart echo to them ? why is it that her it, 'I love you Jeanne, I love Iola' But
nocent and happy as yourself," he says eyes feel drawn to his -why? As she is it true?" elle breathed, with sudden
with a frown. "It is not so. That world asks herself -Jeanne -child Jeanne, re- alarm. "Where am I? Have I been
whit* you are so anxious to enter is not calls the touch of his hand, the sound of dreaming? Oh, yesi but no -no, he &aid
the happy, joyous place you deem it. I, his voice, as he knelt by her side in the it, and I canfeel his kisse on my face
Who know it well, tell you so. 1 -but Nancy Bell, and now, as then, she feels now -nowt" and she touched her lips
—" he breaks off as he happens to her soul slipping from her. . • tremblingly, almost reverently.
glance at her face and catches the ques- "Jeanne," he murmurs, now as he did ' "Yes, he kissed mei no one else has
tioning trouble upon it; "I am a raven, then; "Jeanne, answer me, for I love. kissed me like that. Yes, it is love; I
and you must not be frightened at my you." , knew it the moment he whispered: 'I
croaking -and listen -there is something It is said at last 1 the magic words love youl' And he -she so great and
better to listen to,' and he holds up his were spoken which breaks the long spell noble, so grand, loves me! Oh, what for
hand.of innocence. , -what for? Why should he? I am such
It is the nightingale, which, startled "Jeanne," he says, passionately, :send- a simple, poor, eniserable girl; and he!
into song by HaPs whistle, sends it flood ing down to her and holding out his oh, it cannot be true -it cannot be true;
of melody through the night.arms toward her, "I love you."
and yet, 'I love you, Jeanne, I love you!'
The music softens the man; it seta the But before his hands can touch her, He said it, and it must be true!"
ers her face with her beide. It is the magic words which she had heard for the
Jeanen fell asleep repeating these
eyes with newfound tears.
girl's delicate lips quivering, and fills her she shrinks away, and with a cry, cov-
cry of the newly -born sold, startled and
"Yes, I must go." lie siys, presently;firet time, and they were in her ears
'As you say. I have bad my -rest. mei terrified by the surVien light and. knowl. when she awoke. The happy sleep long,
nnist be on my pilgrimage again. And od"o let poets say what they may to the eon -
yet -and yet, Heaven knows I am sorry
to go!"
"Are you so -sorry?" says Jeanne,
sorrowfully incredulous. "Well, Hal will
be sorry."
"Alt. Hal!" he says.
Do not laugh at him, says, s na
ply. "Hal is only it boy, but he has a
warm heart, and you have taught him to
grow fond of you."
"I did not laugh," he says gravely. "I
hope Hal will not forget me -I shall not
forget him."
"He will not forget you," says Jeanne;
"he scarcely thinks of anyone else, and
that is natural, seeing how kind you
have been to him. No, he -will not forget
you, long after you have forgotten New-
totaterds "
Be turns to her sharply, almost fierce- 4 d ? 1 es it was
which I lent Haa, you asked me the !nittwas true." "I -I -don't think with either, aunt:" eavenriedkiseil?en"eenpidronaMils9csuonues alYms.
; strange - so strange doings. And Mr. Vane was there, after .. nn you w nen v. ,a
ly, with some word on 'his lips, butin to(1)14couolfiDELOCCIii a .
to hear you say that. I felt as if -I all? He is getting quite sociable. Which ..0:170,7/Cnni.
cheeks himself. cannot tell what it was. Yes it fright- of the girls did he doll in love with -el ? .
hat was true, my Jeanne ?" staanmered poor Jeanne. whal.1:0 do:3 you not ootain employment?". ..
1 Every mother and lady should uso it. Used sucoessfully lry
, s mysed,and knew Maud. or Georgina?" PENNYROYAL TEA. '
"Jeanne," he says, after a pa.use,"when .ened me for then I saw
srianing of the sketch of the .girl sitting "Please, mum," was the timid reply,
•not leave - DR. T. A. BLOOMS, LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA.
thousands ofladies. 25c. sin for sale by all Druggists, or and
you were looking over the portfolio that i
`‘Tha W
That I loved you," she answers, look- "Hum! too soon, I suppose. I've kept small baby and people witn't be
, es shining solemnly your breakfast warm for you and now .bothTehreena. byyoua absurdwomanerwe ttitthu r ea, eyhti lyd
Wanted Another Flood.
choose?" I must go. Bless the girl, evliat a color the child at home with its nurse?"
(Pittsburg Dispatch).
thinking, with her face in her hands, ing up at him her eyes "
"Yes," says Jeanne. "I remember. It "You love me, my darling I" he says, she's got," she added, and as she passed i : t
with the line underneath, "which shall I through her tears.
the pure and spotless soul. THE GOVERNOR'S WIFE A PRIS-
from men destroyed b the floo
but I altered it,' he says, quickly. "I "Yes, do I not?" sbe says. "Teri me I turned face.
Jeanne wound her arms around the
- '" t the ounty Jail, Tommy -Say, mam, were all the
ONER.--Mrs. Z. A. Van Luven
and was a great sufferer . y e d ?
is the
was a girl with light 1rair—" trembling in his turn in the presence of she bent down and kissed the sweet, un
again." wife of the governor o e c
Tommy (who has just been licked b •
"It was dark when first I sketched it.
think I can toeught." "Aunt," she murmured, hesitatingly. community and "specialists" failed to help
Napanee, Ont.,
tip she
F..
Jeanne -Jeanne 1" he says, brokenly
and remorsefully; "have I frightened
you, my darling ?"
"No -no, don't touch me! don't come
near me, yet," she continues brokenly, al-
most inaudibly, and as she directs he
etends immovable hilt uiverin
q g.
Mother's Ear
A WORD MOTHAPP0 AAA. WHAM
NUIfiltrica ONFANT, NO IN rug
moarme vim, Caws oNFORAIr THAr
TIM!,
SCOTT'S EMULSION
IIIIMPLINS Trio texTRA ornorNorm AMA
AMURIOHMANT 00 AMC u AAA sow
TH INNILTI4 OP OOTH, MOTHS/ • ANS
• cHILD.
Send for free 'satanic.
SCOT'T & BOWNE, Chemists.
Toronto, Clued°,
sec, and $1,0o ; all druggists.
-ry- -
flocE Or SHARK'S HUD,
A. High as !lino Offered for Those of
the Nan -Eating Kind,
The Marine Board of Trieste, Austria,
has issued a circular in which all Aus-
trian marine officers are instructed to
etimulate the killing of sharks. Pre -
whims are offered as follows: For each
specimen of shark, of whatever sPoojes
(the eatable oues excepted), up to a feet
in length, $2.30; for larger Ones, WO,
and for very large specimens of the spe-
cies Oxyzellinon, spitianzani. elle Won-
Ittaspis ferot, $11.50. For the rapture of
onan-eating sharks. premiums of from
$0.20 to $230 are offered. Fishermen
making application for payment are to
Noble Through Baptist's. exhibit the specimens to the nearest har-
Nobility is usually a heritage, but
in the caSe of one humus English
showman the title was gained through
baptism,. and not through birth,
The circus business is hereditary
abroad, and appreciating the advantages
accruing from an unusual cognonten, the
son of it circus proprietor was -baptized
"Lord George Sanger," Since his men-
agerie has several times shown before
royalty, there are thousands who firm-
ly believe that "Lord George gained his
title as did Sir Henry Irving and other
titled actors.
As a trade mark the name has been
worth thousands of dollars to the exhib-
His head it large
itor, and was responsible in a large meas.
ure for his early success -a success which I rx0hwelsolavilthansocatumneidaili
ative manner.
continued until he was induced to fonn
his circus into a stock compepy, on the
Barnum and Bailey plan, when the in-
tetiference of the directors prevented
hor ()nicer.
; I -
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS,
During June, July, August and September
the Chicago and North Western Railway will
sell from Chicago round trip excursion tick-
ets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Ore., (Lewis and Clarke Expeeition), Seat-
tle, Victoria, and Vancouver, at very low
rates, correspondingly cheap fares from all
points in Canada. Choice of mutes, best of
train servo°, favorable stopovers, and liberal
return limits, Rates, folders and full Infor-
mation eau be Obtained from li. Bennett,
General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto,
Out.
- t •
. The Owl.
A enewy owl AS the prettiest at the
Zoo.
An owl steals noiselessly upon Re
UL courting he dances most ludicrously: I
to drown, received a bronze medal and $100
Tefst, flutlitg'oglage triViesee.)nebreldrgoe ttnedyereveletot
to be used In paying an incumbrance on her
home. A girl who swam under a float in
the ocean near North Weymouth, Mass., and
There are very few cleans-
ing operations in which Sunlight
Soap cannot be used to advant-
- •
age, it makes the home bright
and clean.
113
Heroism's Reward,
The Carnegie Dere Fund Commission is
not prodigal in its awards. To a girl xito
elcated out on thin ice with a pole for the
rescue of a young Man who ited broken
through, it gave a bronze medal, To a boy
who ventured three times into deep wuter
to rescue another lad, being forced to give
him up the first two times because the
drowning one hampered him by clutching -
him too tightly, 11 gave a bronze medal. To
a Coney Island ticket seller, who Jumped
into the ocean when the tide was running
out and brought back a man who fought des-
peerately to commit suleldo, it gave a breeze
medal To an Islaua hospital attend-
ant who owam 100 feet ageing the tide with
it domestic who had tried to drown herself,
It awarded a bronze medal. Of the 401
eases brought to the attention of the com-
mission sines the fund was established on
April 15, 1904, it refused awards in 239 and
granted them in nine, leaving 159 awaiting
Investigation. The nine awards announeed
in a message to Mr. Carnegie on Wednesdey
were the first made by the commission.
Four awards of money were made, the
commission in three eases specifying the pur-
1 Inme for which it should be used, The widow
his unique methods of self -exploitation.. prey.
RAINY RIVER IAN
Many owls take and keep a mate
He is more a cage of stupidity than (ver1.esctoletid nalu nunidwonselous man, received a sit -
for lifb.
In
HAT) TEA11BLEswisdoni.
Owl lays the most globular of 4: oue,(itelpeanitiapelii.urtipoeste?, etsslitgen 14,3h f.)f at also 110-
He
aor to
Till Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured
His Kidneys.
Then His Rheumatism' and Other Pains
Vanished Once and for All -His Case
Only One of Many.
Barwick, Ont., June 5. -(Special)-
That Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Rheu-
matism or any other disease resulting
from disordered kidneys is the experience
of many of the settlers in this Rainy
River country. The case of William John
Dixon, of this place is a fair sample of
the work the great Canadian Kidney
Remedy is doing.
"I had Rheumatism so bad that I had
to use a stick to walk. I had pains in
my back and right hip, and I had no
comfort in sleeping.
"I could no more than dress or undress
myself for nearly two months, and I
was for nearly three weeks I could not
lace myeright shoe.
"My brother advised me to try Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and I •did so. After taking
three boxes I could walk around and lace
up my shoes and do my work. Six boXes
cured me completely."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure
euro for sick Kidneys. Sick Kidneys are
the cause of nine -tenths of the ills the
human family suffers from.
He occupies the same nest erom one I nUtile smietY
year to another. climbed to
of a Springdale (Pa.) carpenter who suc-
gas while 'trying to rescue a work -
for this rescue. The widow
OanWalosnehrielaibveke,ns nkeilsOtN.V11 to fix up an man from a well, received a silver model
a stiff hinge of feathers, atm sea to be applied on a mortgage welter
ab
His eyes and ears are surrounded by
A look at the owl will show the inost uome. The unconditional money award went
to the widow of a Lawrence Moen.) man who
foolish person what Et wise expression east los life 1 ntrying to rescue two little
girl'', who were drowned. It was $600.—
Liebles lilt cure for Epilepsy and
skindred affections is the only successful
remedy, and is now used by Um best
physicians and hospitals in Europe
Dummy "Horses." and America. 11 is confidentially
recommended to the afflicted, lf you
suffer frora
Office teem svith odd and absurd de- 7' '0D, *Ate ,
The various departments of the Patent etbeE,P2ITY:.;r0FilsatE.d.v..itou
put forward is a dummy horse, for CUED
It ° "t ° °`!1°
i. Itouyle, 110111* 5201) A PREZ i'llTAITBV0ItELIL andttli
vices, but one of the oddest ideas yet 1,1:e Y. 1 el;', 1 idi.
which a patent has recently been. Men wrItiti nitutinil
eggs. calved a medal from the IVIassachusetts 1111 -
and silence does for ono. Even the god-
dess of wisdom was fooled into adopting
Id for her own bird.
Buefalo Express.
thi a er and Ivo full
granted a Can:alum inventor. ' address. 13or salegblall druggists.
trouble with nervous animals which are The Liebig o., 179 King 5t. W., Toronto.
The object of this 'Horse is to avoid
apt to run away at the sight of a motor
car or carriage. It is intended to be at-
tached to the motor car for the benefit
of the real horse's nerves. prayer ,and was taught always to attend
In order that the "horse" may serve family devotions. During a season of
a hollow body, in which are to be stored drought, one morning her father laid
its full purpose of utility, it is made with
Helen's Prayer.
Little Helen was a firm believer in
the tools, extra gasoline and other things to her, "Do not let me forget to leave:
required by 1' motorman. a special prayer for rain to-niglit, as the
The automobile horn is fastened in the want of it is causing much suffering and
mouth of the dminny and at night the many deaths among the animals." Her
eyes are lighted up, one _being green and father had hardly left the house when
eyes are lighted up,roonseebaesinag green and little Helen thinking she would do mush
e -7 e utthhpeeonosatbhmoeaerrduresdseh,finapin.duare supposed to servo good by anticipating her titther's pray -
P p port light er for rain, ran upstairs rind, falling on
Holidays on SaturdaY. her knees, prayed for the much-needed
.. .. - rain. That afternoon the town in whieh
(New York Times.) STOP THE PAIN, BUT DESTROY she lived was visited by a severe 010 -
One of our correspondents has suggest- THE gToMACH,-TiliS is sadly too often tric shower -barns were unroofed. and
ed that all holidays be celebrated on the case. So many nauseous nostrums pm, much damage was done. Helen, with the
porting to cure, in the end do the patient'
dates. There is something in this idea and mensely more harm than good. Dr. Von
im. ready faith of childhood, thinking it Was
all in answer to her prayer, agoln fed
the Saturdays that come nearest their
In deserves consideration. We suspect Stan's Pineapple Tablets are a purely vege- on her knees, exclaiming: "Lord, what
however, that the consideration Wetild table pepsin preparation, as harmless as
course holidays are a rather SET1OUS in- i
terruption to trade and industry, but it 1
end in the reaction of the idea. Of
0 a:
: milk. One after eating prevents any disor-
deeeretso.f tilcm digestive organs, 66 in
is far from eer tun i , Cost y mg.
. jury as of an interruptien, and a holiday
places affected by bachelors. duces] to her playmate's aunt front New York.
A Hotbury miss of sot en y
numbers, they are as much of an in -
matrimony cropping up in
celebrated on another than its natural
eonts name to be rubbed with alcohol than it . sat: telling her mother of it afterward elle
Every day in New York there is some fresh
aggravation to
sentiment and enhusiasm.
. of 75 cents. For years the sten Id ta
re:osathsar1g0e, "I shook hands with her and she said ehe
was pleased to meet me, and I said, 'I ant
Pleased eto nmet you,' beee.use I just wante3
historic date is robbed. of most of its
1 I done ?"
Test of Politeness.
t . • 1 tl e suu was streamline. • t • tl m moderate 1 Li in G th (Boston Record.)
• ears wits intro
huy, am
through the diamond _easement 'window
ere she stole downstairs with it tell-tale
blush on her face, and the light in her
eyes whieh Vernon Vane's kisses had
tolled there. To Jeanne, there seemed
a, new light ovei the ese th, ta ie
did six weeks ago. Manicuring is $1 instead h her thet we aro lust as polite in
"Is it as I feared ? Oh, Jeanne my
it with a new beauty ; she was lutlf per- I CATARRH AND COLDS RELIEVEDof the Turkish bath, chiropodist and barber
lost love 1" suaded that the birds, flitting from elm has been 60 cents. It is now 75
cents all over the City. Cocktails in bath
ery, she holds out one trembling hand, ' to elm, were re,joieing in her joy.
"Well. ohild,' said Aunt Jane, IN eel TO 6o MINUTES. -One short
cafe were formerly two for a quarter. They
are now 15 cents straight. Seine way with
and the next moment is lying nestling, thought you were never coming down. uff of the 'breath through the blowers scups:
cigars. Drug stores are charging men more
And heomoves aside; but, with a low
With halfenurinured words, with his did you do -dance?" hal Powder diffuses this powder over the
:cried with each bottle of Dr. Agnew'
surface of the nasal passages. Painless and
trembling and hiding, upon his breast. Were you so very tired last night? Whit": tporrestsotaletsuarttigers. 50 Teeheetstanileowr wells& ugclaA
oladnsd, 0trousers.e
entsI nesteearclg e so f i ear qiueauretaerry fowr 0 rpirr e shseinvge
hand caressing her hair, he soothes her. I "No," said Jeanne, hiding her flushed apeermugbattimenitityo cures oetietarreribie,vehsayintsetvaenr
In small expenditures
"Have I frightened you, my darling- ' Omskbehind her cup; There was no headache, sore threat, tonsilitis and deafness. gone up 20 per cent.
my own ?" he whispers. alone it costs the man who has to look out
her face for a moment, but resting it the girl! Detest you know? Well, you 50 cents. -41
.--- .
"Yes -no," she says at last, raising : "You think,' Aunt Jane. "Bless . for himself $6 a week more to live now than
it did six months ago.
1 dancing, aunt, I thiuk."
agais upon his breast. "Was I frighten- ' don't look any the worse for your gay Offers ' a Simple Solution.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.) LAMES, Zadad%T.t
bad
She lets her head fall with a, long- rheumatism. When the best doctors in the
urchaced South American his father) -Say, mam, do you think
whether I do. But -wait -just say that Igamma-Yes, dear.
oould not tell you the moaning then -I old lady's neck.
now across an open glade, and there et "No ---thing," replied Jeanne, exasper- remedies and P
Jeanne looks up. They are walking "1 love you, Jeanne!" he says. "Well?" said Alia Jane. her, she buried her skepticism a proprietary
there is ever going to be another floodt
hers with a suppressed emotion whieli, how you know that -that you love me." , be bound. What is it, child?" •
Rheumatic Cure. 4 bottles cured ber.-42
enough light for her to see that the dark atingly.
drawn sigh.
eyes above her aro looking down into "And I love you, do I riot? Tell me "What is it you want? Something, I'll ,
i3 fiereety passionate, bitterly intenSe. epenks out plainly; I knok it, beeause Jeanne, fervently. The right of a fine shade tree to live ni
saving :Shade Tree
(Philadelphia Ledger.)
if Jeanne knew anything of such things, "I know it, darling, because my heart I "Nothing in all the wordl," exclaimed
"I think I know my own meaning now, lips home .with tne,. and hugged them to Ilefat
rl.vyi-thnolevredseleciiteethietnnimaidnd glee: enfiiinei;rihvettas electricity. The latter had started to dig
tral Park New York, hes caused quite a
although I' only Saw you for a minute Ain't Jane stared, murmured, "Bless '
But Jeanne, &Witty troubled und full of
your eyes, the very curve of those dear de 3
She is; still asleep.
care to hear itt" hard to put them from me. I know it, I although in love, made a hearty one, and aer dmiteehn for ee
a water main that would havo
because I used to watch for your of the maples 'in the park.
"It 14 the portrait of a girl whom 1 and. knew when you, were near evithout i scales were not to he thought of +0111S T
'lel 1:( iret ro ra relit de p a r t In e n t pro
said that It the route of the ditch
"Tell me," says Jeanne, simply. Passing 1 then went dutifully to the piano; but ci pea1gcn tested and the wat-
my heart M my sohtude, though I strove , her breakfast, and, being a healthy girl,
When I painted that pieture. Du yon
saw -whom I read of—" having seen you with my actual eyes; ;morning, for every one of them went to redriarittmweontearepcfisetd the city unisin
the feeling, I never heard your voice ' fore five minutes had. elapsed, she had worth $15 000 and another route has
hut it rang down deep in niy heart; I cattget up iher hat and Yaw out in the liettesn staked mit. '
because, deanne, though I fought against : the tune of "I love you, Jeanne!" and be -
Jeanne utters a low cry of abate, and
nerves are highly strung tonight, was wretched, and wben you were near and realize; besides, she could see from Removes all had, soft or calloused
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
lays one hand. flutteringly on his arm,
It was only an owl which has flown from
the old elms with a &brick; but Jeanne's because when You were not near me 1 . garden. There was room there to think
1 the arbor the corner of the road ,which lumps and blemishes frtent horses, blood
Wth it little gasp she takes' her hand 1110, I. was wretched that 1 eouhl. not hohl •
hut her touch, light as it was, has sent Jeanne; can you say all that? Ab, no!" 1 What would Aunt Jane say to him esptiaivieitsi: sprains. sore
ringbone, sweeney,
and zwellen throat,
away, and shrinks from his side again, you Ill my arms as I do now. And you, Vernon Vane would pass.
the blood to Vernon Vane's face, and "No," she sap; softly; "because I did when he eittne? Suppose they said "Nol" ought', ete, Save $50 by use of one hot -
/xis words came more quicklyeena in. ' not know what love was. I know Tibet At this terrible idea Jeanne turned pale tle. Warranted the most wonderful
tensely. I felt, and yet I eannot tell, not evefi -for it moment; what would. she do if Blemish Cure ever known.
"This girl of me' picture -B 'ed in a- now. But / was restless ano unbrime,Y they said "No?" Suddenly there came 11
village a long was,* Out Of the read world; , -when you were not near, and happy when the dotter of the horses' heofs upon the Speaking From Experienee.
on aching unrest, does not understand. Cgen:trgevoeniarit. nlieettee:ii twbaetgrarksuapeppliyir,tmgeanst
that winter's night, I carried your face, the child!" afain, and bolted off to her
HO! FOR NEW YORK!
Only $9.00 to New York and return, on Le-
high Valiey Railroad excursion, Friday, Juno
1.0th, Tickets good for return until June Seth.
Tickets good on regular fast express trains,
leaving Suspension Bridge, June 16t11, at 3.60
and 115 a. m., 6.20, and 10,15 p. tn. Don't
fail to go. For tickets, apply at Station
Ticket Office, Suspension Bridge, or to Robt.
0, Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent, L. V.
It., 10 King street east, Toronto. •
-
Bargain Hunters. and Store News.
The woman bargain. huhter has for
many years been regarded. as the legiti-
mate butt of the professional jokesmith.
With characteristic Ameriean exaggera-
tion she is habitually represented as buy-
ing what she does not want for cheap-
ness' sake; but the truth is as a writer
in The Milwaukee Seittind points out,
that with the same allowanee nit her
less prudent sister she "manages to
dress better, to keep the children lodking
she was a child, so young,, go innocent. :t'ou were; then something seemed to sing road, and ,Teeeole was wondering who it (Philtistelpbia Bulletle.) better, to keep the house better fur -
that she did het (11 (1! tames that she tteig j within me; and onee -once when yon could be, wheit they suddenly ceased, and awe ion emu nished and, the table fuller." The bar -
I saw it filed. alth the eelden gleam 111 the.beat"--- her yore breaks, and lier bortnires7t Truant -Say, roily,
beautiful. I Wed paint her Owe az lotid tav hand and teethe' tue leY name, 0, MOM'S footstep3 were heard coming gain hunter reeds the daily newspaper,
erourel the garden path. Now he was Second Truant7Noit niug.t Iftw4egc,Atir
her hair t,he iight of Imaghter in her Pet hi! With tears ---"1 felt that / must here, so item., Jeanne gtew timid aiul shy, nee tto eke and looks first of all for the 'titer° an-
arterguarka ter gM ?tined and euddled nounCenietitS, with Mutual profit to her -
dark eyes--" I (runs to yrot-titat-that emila not and drew back within tha arbor to gain and given Cake for not being drowned, self and. to the advertisers. Her hue.
"'She hag blue eye; tlae picture," mote away: 'Was that love?" time; the footstep grew slower, then
Pays &Anne, 80111'V, And what does he mile? What ean be ceased, mid ;femme, with n. sudden dread .„
s --- band may laugh at her, but he W011a
e, be the Bret to protest if she shOuld ne-
but failed; no hand tout(' do it, • say? Not one word, for the fulness of lest he should go again, arose and sprang
not the Inightieet that ever wielded the jey which strikes and keeps Min to the opening and almost into the arms
brush, for the geeet, innocent purity tio , silent. But, tending his teed, he takes of-Claremereldtzjaines.
ono can giee on canvas or prom. Mai lihr filefs in his bands, lovelier now than it The malaise aml dieappoirttnient were
child.girl of mine bad lived all her wag five miutes past, ad kiwi her twice, so keen that 8120 stood speechless for a .
in thin one Map% untainted and un- OHO. On the Iips. And Jeanne? Jeanne moment, tlien she hel(1 out her hand and
stained by one worldly thought, until unehrinkingly placee lier soul in his etammered it good morning,.
there eonwo a light hearted fool -a man hands, and gives him, with purost, sweet- As she did so, tioniebbine, in hie
of the the world. steeped to the neck in self- est trust, kiss for kiSS, anee struck her with a sense of etrange-
ielinese of hie clam,, and, true to his And thus they narrowly escape being neva Ife was dreesed as usual, with the
creed, he poure into her tar it false and found by Master HO, who 00111e0 trot- strupuloue care for which oil valet woo
unreal account ef the delights of the ting down the Tante shouting: famous, but it was hot his faultiees
world beyond her, He east e over her "Jeanne-jeannel Mr, Vane! Me you tire, bat himself, that was (Han Ant to
a lying glamour which fille her mind lot, like the babes in the wood?" the usual languidly nonchalant honor -
with unrest and longing, and, caught by CHAPTERX. able. lie took off his hat hurriedly,
the trap %Oleic!' he has set, he, for the Jeanne saw he witamarvellong to behold,
moment forgets his 'selfish/tote and Ilia anne grate hem her lover's eide like flatbe1 aud exeited, end the band *Melt
creed. and offers her the hollow, worth- a frightened fawn at Halt' voice, with gresix,d bore, and pressed it elottly, was
lose tattoo which he calls hie love." her hand uponthe erta wbieh tied been het alui feveriela Still stranger, his
The stern, mew tones sink into Jean- Around her wait -a minute age; but tbe yoke, ueuelly ee Tosv, and melodiously
neg heart, and set lier trvrabiing. lumen- preesure of that handl how different it indolent, wee Olnlek and, 'earnest,
by she *kinks sway from him br a wai to the light. fes.ther.touch tylifeh To be eontintled.t
' elect to keep posted net to how to keep
house economically.
iiLbNLV
1e.11) 0 I 1i t e
Boston as they are in New York.
Seetterttedet'Irddll,
ISSU.E NO„ 24, 1905.
Mrs, Winslowei 'lemming Seam elioula
always be Inca tor eitasdreit leeteate,
soothe the child, eof tette the gu 111 II. tore:: wie
eolie and the hest remedy tor Diarrhoea.
FOR SALE-.
I011 Sease-UNDO11, MORTGAGE, ON
easy terms, valuable oll property la a-
trolln, thirty ;tures, centrelly situated only
$L000 down or ecoured, balance at 51,4 per
cent. London Loan Company, London, Ont,
FOR SALE
Two nouvrarc MOTORS.
Direct current, 114 ond 8 horse-pOwer, Ad-
dress Box 10,
TIMES OF FLOW,
nun ton.
I WOULD LIKE EVERY WOMAN
to write for our New Styles and Samples of
$4.50 and $12 Site, in cloth, silk, linen met
lustros; also raineoats, skirts and waists.
?Jana"' SOUTHCOTT SUIT CO L"P",
Dept. II,
Send for samples of eittrt waist sults in
lawns, Been, ete„ from $2,:10 up.
Montreal'
Line
.p.mSt,eacii:eTrat:elleville, Hamilton and Piston
Leave Hamilton 13 mem aud Toronto 7.30
Ways, Thursdays and Saturdais
dfolartenrortos.2 ()Mute,. Montreal and interims -
TORONTO -MONTREAL LINE
LOW RATES ABOVE LIND.
STDAMERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON.
Leave Toronto at 3 p. m. daily, except Sun.
days, From July 1 daily, Rochester, Thou-
sand Islands Rapids, St. Lawrence, Montreal,
Quebec and Murray Bay, Tadouson, Saguenay
River.
For information apply to It, IL agents or
write H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger
Agent, Torouto.
1
Deodand Law for Scorchers.
(Boston Herald.)
When the Marquis of Queensberry seeks his
court a license to carry it gun to protect
himself and his children front the deadly On-
slaught of the reckless autombiler, it is ap-
parent that over -speeding and scorching
through city streets is by no means an evil
confined to strenuous Americans. Since fine',
aro ineffective, it is now suggested that the
ancient law of the deodand be revived and,
the punishment shifted to the machine that
does the mischief. Under the deodand of
yore a cart running over or occasioning the
death of a "reasonable creature" was
f�r-
feited to the king for pious purpdges. It
for cart automobile be substituted and in
lace of the king a society ter the prevention
of cruelty to reasoneble creatures a mo ern
law ot the deodand, the proposor contends,
would prove a genuine blessing.
RUNNING SORES, the outcome of
neglect, or bad blood, have a never -failing
balm in Dr. Agnew's 'Ointment. Will heal
the most stubborn cases. Soothes irritation
almost instantly after first application. it
relieves all itching and burning skin ditlases
in a day. It cures piles in 3 to 6 nights.
35 cents. --es
Horse and Woman.
The horse shares with woman the gift of
the greatest animate physical beauty, and
the classification does the lady no discredit.
As for man, his partner in pulchritude is
away down the line, probably a mule and
maybe a burro. The horse ranks high in
our admiration and appreciation not alone
because he is handsome, but because be is
patient, agile and usetul.
Lifebuoy Soap -disinfectant -is strongly
recommended by the medical profession as 0
s eafeguard against infectious dieeases.
-
Proper Sort of Son-in-law.
"Yes sir. I love your daughter, and, while
I am poor I
"There, there, don't spring that old gag
about 4vbeesim pgozghtlet b crewset,s"
going to say
that I was not honest enough to let it keep
me from getting,on in the world when I gcL),
n7q7aPtVitit%itYt'alki Go and marry her and -w
then come back hero, I want to unfold a lit -
RANGE BLOSSOMS
That precious remedy, s a positive cure for all female diseases. Write for description
circular and free sample. 11. S. MeGILL, imcoe, Ont.
•
Co) LI Fa Lon ix-rms-T-
'Wealth of the Czar.
'tile Czar of Russia, it is faddy his
$25,000,000 in vested in English seem'.
ties, and it is aim &Oared that he weak/
in an eetreine crisis fly anti live in trig -
land, as other troubled monarch have
done before him. Then he has a Wond
etring to his bow in the $0,000,000 in-
vested in American veils, iron and coal,
So loug as he remains itt Ibiesia, leneever,
lie driven:, eeeording to a French interne.
tional alinaime whieli wee reeently sup.
pressed. in St, Petereburg, $42,573,000 a
year. Thht does, not represent the total
Monne of hie family. The switrm of rein,-
tiveg. aceount for t huge sum. the Iniper-
lal
uppitliages alone representing *10,000,-
000 a year.
E.B.EIDDYS •
"SILENT"
PARLOR
MATCH
NOISELESS. HEADS WON'T FLY OFF.
stti A
If dropped on the floor and stepped oe, it will not ignite, as some-
times happens with the common parlor match. Will strike on any surface,
the best yet.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A BOX.
The E. B. EDDY Company, Limited.
HULL, CANADA.
- • v.4,4re-vv-orwv•te,.. - • . reervvrerInorererwvo-o-erveor
11-41-4.+44-.444÷4-4.-4-41.4-41-6-44-++++.1,-•-•-•
rAga Att. Ft CP 0 F"
Few steep or Hat roofs,
water proof, tire proof, easily
laid, cheaper than other root-
ing.
Send stamp for sample,
and mention this paper.
HAMILTON MICA
ROOFING CO.
eoe Rebecca Street,
HAMILTON, CANADA.
e.• -s -e -e -e -a• -a -e -a+ -4.474 -e.+47.4 -6-•44-44-4-40-4.744.44-4e4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•÷41
_et
.• .
I 0 1 0
GIN/1LN AWAY IN CASH FREE *
For Correct Answers to this PuZzle
Each of the four lines at figures in the centre of this edvertisement spelliethe name of a large city
In 1.! amnia. This is a bran new puzzle and can be solved with a little Oudy, as follows: There are
twenty•six letters In the alphabet end we have used figures instead of the lelterS in Spelling. 'Letter A.
la No.1, It No. 2,,0 No. 3 and on throughout othroughout the entire alphabet. Qin you think out the names
of three of thews eldest if so the money is surely Worth SIN; for. 1:hree correct tusswera win.
,
THIS IS THE GREAT PUZZLE J
,
Or 1111ESE ... 13 15 -14 20 18 5 1 12*
WOVE LINES
OF 1141ERE117 I 6 2 T 3
NA.1111S OF
SPELLS TEE
20 15 li 11 lit ii IT'
_ trriftdittiorin
cANAnA.
16 20 20 -1 23 1
:14A141111:1111"11 11.1111.1.1CAN YOU SOLVE rr FOR GOLD Are
.
It dots riot cost yott one cent to try end eolve this petite, and If you ere correct you MY win a largo
*Menet efeesh. We do not ask any money from you. We are spending thousands of dollars to advertise.
It dote net menet where yen live. We do fiet etas MO bit who gets the money. if you Can spell out
the *581 ,1 three Of thee cities:write them pimply, and omit your nnewer to Am with year tame and
tiddre,ity imetaity written, end ayaer Arnow If correct we will notify you promptly. We are giving
$111.0.00 al Cotten snititent Mid it (OW Minutes eryour Sato, Cort't doiayt Send your MAWR atAddrees Titer GEIVEAN PINK WILL CO., apt. tWt VOrorittio Ent.
JO.
.;