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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-06-29, Page 6We like best to call SCO1T'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restor- ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for free sample. SCOTT & DOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. PS, and ,Voo all druggists. sk.Savillkikopyr-aporeustimome* Plesarit Dreams Come te aces wee e cely ruul; Tea, BLUE RIBBON.. Maid- Drain, Ley tees. if :roe. cue los SOUND, SWEPT SLIsi'Ll), end aek for the SE$CIALLY N "(%rFACTTj CARs...Sle LLY IeE. • 4,fen .57;g9, 0:4-4.t>abZr..11%,:..'"Vfar Eral I A7.3.3 Only oyir, Beleee. Wiejfe, IS11.71301)1S :10300114.1.1.111,:leliShWil e'lf*SeVaElEetleselseelee:WWWFAXXXIMPA, LOVE APLIJT A TITLE lOCICEetWee3EXEIEVFX1freikeealt.1.keete:tereeneettereseetoresateceret So be tried to dismi•Fs the letter, at,' I started aga.in, 41.114/ again WAS stopped. - thi.3 time by the appearartee of the new vicotrut, who was pel'..ing down the street on, his bay hor&o, when, catching • sight of Vernon Vane's st.:lwart 'Marc, be pulled up at the gate, as if struck by a sudden idea. Only a few hours ago, Vernon Vane had felt very much templ- ed to pitch the Ifonorable Clarenee over a balcony; but during those few hours things had happened whieh had softened his heart even to the _Honorable Clar- ence, and instead of the usual curt, grim nod, he looked actually amiable, as the new viscount got off his horse, and held out his hand. "Good morning, Vane," he said. And Vane noticed, as Jeanne had done, the difference in his voice and Manner. "How do you doe I---1 wanted to have a word with you." "With nde?" raid Vane. "You have been out early this morning." "Yee -yes," assented Lord Lane, look- ing rather erobarramed for a moment. - "I've been for a ride -that is -1 say, Vane, I've beard bad news," . "I'm eery for that," said Vane. "Yes," continued Isord Lane. "Pact is, I've just had a lettec-we get them an hoer earlier up at the park than you, you know- saying that my brother Lane has allot with an accident, and is dead." Vernon Vane had been listening rather absently, but these hesitating, hurried words calmed him to start. "Laze -dead!' he a -Weimer]. The new Lord Lane nodded. "Yes," he said. "Did you know him?" Vernon Vane's usual reaerved manner enveloped him immediately. "I have met him," he said, coldly. "And he is dead!" "Yes -'was pitched out of his dogcart; always was -too forte of driving risky cattle. Knew how it would be some day -poor Lane!" Vernon Vane looked absent for a ow- ' aneirt, then he said: "I ani sorry to hea.r this, Lord Lane. Can I do anything for you?" Lord Lane started slightly at his title, it MILS the first time he had been so ad• dressed, and oornmenced kicking the gra- vel with his foot. 'Thanks, it's--itei very kind of you, end -well, you could do somehhing, if pea would." slishea is it?-" asked Vane, with his usual direetnese. "Well, you see, I've only just heard the news, and they don't know anything about it up at the park. and, to tell ycei the truth, 1 rather shirk going throuin the whole story, and the regular good - by," and—" Vernon Vane eyed him quietly; "and I thought perhaps you wouldiat mind walking up and letting them know. I'm anxious to get to town, and can catch the first train if I don't liave to go back to the park, you know." "And what about the young ladies? Have you any special message for them?" asked Vane, with Isis old, cynical smile ;nen a prineeas of the blood -would not ; loud of the love, et tiles et:law:let, huh:Wine arEst and musician? To Jeanne he has been from the first a her of ronianee. Ceti he net paint, and sing, and sail a boat, and .does he ont look like a king? And he loves her, Suddenly he seat ters her delicious rev- erie by putting his arms around her - they have reiusheil one of the twisting, sheltering walks in which the old garden abounds -and drawing her to him. "Welt, ny darling," the says, in the low, softened voice which has haunted Jeer= during the night, "and have you repented? Are you going to tell me this morning that the fairies had bewitched you last night, and that you had recov- ered your senses with the morning? You see, I eau hardly believe in my good lurk-uty happiness!" Jeanne smiled through her tears. "Are you laughing at me? I am such a poor, insignificant little thing—" "Hush!" he says, taking her hand and putting it to her lips and then to his own; "not a word more of such dark treason. Bear with me, Jeanne; it is so hard for me to realize that I have such happiness within my grasp. Why, my darling, I shall have to keep you in my sight for the next few days to per- suade myself that it is real, and that you aren't flown away, like a dream - child! Jeanne," he says, suddenly, with a ralf-serious, wholly tender smile lurk- ing under his moustache, "what will Aunt Jane say when I go in and tellher I want her ewe lamb?" Jeanne looks up for a second bravely. "What can she say?" Vernon Vane shakes his head. "Poor men, and struggling artists in particular, do not meet with an effusive welcome when they come with the re- quest I am going to make. And Jeanne," he says, taking both her hands, and hold- ing them tightly as he looks with loving, longing scrutiny into her downcast face, 'are you sure of yourself A poor man's wife -fancy!" "Are you so very poor?" aske Jeanne, eagerly. "I am -so glad!" she says, drawing a long breath; "I am so glad!" "Why -why?" he asks, keeping back the swift, glad light Which flashes to his ejes. Jeanne leans forward until her head rests against his heart. "Because, because," she says, softly, 'we shall always be together, like poor people, and you will not learn to forget me; because I shall be company for you while you work, and you will need me and be glad of me ever so much more than if you were rich! Yes, I am glad you are poor!" Ire does not speak, but he passes his hand over the golden head that lies against his heart. "And you will never be sorry, darl- ing?" he says, "and never look back and think what might have been if another had found my queen, and laid a title and his money at her feet?" No!" he says, "I know my Jeanne -my Jeanne-" Then they go slowly back -very slow- . . "Message?-no--eno--of course not. Only the usual thing. Obliged to go - sorry to leave so suddenly, and all that. Hang it, Vane," he broke out, abruptly, "you don't suppose that anything of that kind can go on now; things are changed, and my people would go mad—" "What is sauce for Mr. Fitzjames is not sauce for Viscount Lane, I Bee," said Vane, grimly. and with quiet scorn. "Well, you want to catch your train; T will go up for you to the park-a.nything else?" "No, nothing -and 'pon my life I'm much obliged to you," said his lordship, gratefully. "It would have been a ter- rible bore, you know. Awfully obliged, I'm sure." "Don't speak of it," said Vane, coldly. "Good -morning, Lord Lane." "Oh -.half a moment," said his lord- ship; "I say, Vane, just one thing more you -of course you won't think anything about our chat laet night -about the other little lady, you know?" Vernon Vane's lips tightened. "Are you alluding to Miss Bertram?" he asked, grimly. Lord Lane nodded, and gathered up his reins. "Yes, of course, that was all nonsense. No more to be thought of than the other ,young ladiee, You understand asfelleve of course. Wouldn't eIo, you knew, eh? Don't mention it, there's a good fellow," "No," said Vane, eI ani not likely to mention it," and without anether word he strode off. Lord Lane drew a long breath of relief. "Phew!" anuttered, "I'm well out of it all. The eight of the pillmaker would finish me after this morning's work; I feel upset--deeidedly upset -and wish to heaven leite in town," and be made for the Gtation. By the thne Vernon Vane had reaclierl the gate in the wall, which, by the way, he had opened pretty often of late, the cynical expression bad left his face, and the eager look of the lover had returned. Ile pained a moment in the couirt to look up at the red IMMO held his treaeure, and recalled the evening of hie Bret visit, when be lia,c1 watched his (ree- ling in the midst of her home life, ae had knelt in the firelight and turned her face to him with the tears in her eype Which his music had called up, Then he event in, to find the house apparently de - embed. But presently, .20 he &food look- ing froin the open doorway into the gar- den, there was a light footetep behind ttnd there etood Jeanne 'with her hold held out, and her eyes downeetet, but e tell-tale Mesh on her fate. Without a word lie drew her toward him with a murmured word of endear- ment. "It is like the sleeping palace!" be eaid, With his quiet smile. "Where are they till?" ilea jeartne, shyly. "I was upstairs, is ant, and itunts---" "AM en eatery?" he eaid; "I should have been here before, hitt have been de- tained,"and am he epoke, he drew her into the garden. Jeanne wee very ;silent and very shy as elle walked by hie side, hue every now etod then, .as he stopped to piek one or other of the epring flowers, she atole a sistletr ttt the haridstome ffiers-a glenee of alitingled love anti pride. For What girl - 3, in silence. Just as they are in sight of the house Auut Jane's slovenly figure, covered by its cooking apron, appears in a doorway, and without a word Jeanne slips from his arm and vanishes. Vernon Vane etnits his short laugh and makes for the foe. "Good -morning, Mr. Vane," says Aunt Jane, holding out a floury .hand and withdrawing it with a laugh. "Wasn't trial Jeanne with you?" "Yes," says Vane, with a smile. "May I come inr and he follows her into the kitchen. "You'll get all over flour," she says, as he sits himself upon a broad table and looks at her with a quiet smile on his handsome face. "Do you want to peer into the mysteries of puff -paste. Where is Jeanne?" "Jeanne has fled," he says. "Fled?" echoes Aunt Jane; then she looks up, struck by the way in which be says "Jeanne,' and half reads the story in his eyes. "Oh, what is it?" she says. "Will you give her to me?" he mks, very gently. "I love her with all my heart." Of course, Aunt Jane einks into a chair, and equally, of course, having gained her breath, she cries: "Jeanne is a cbild," she says, at last. And -and --oh, I can't believe it! She dceen't know wbat love means." "Not till bet night," be murmurs, al - moat to himself. "You 548e," he goes on, "I came to you first, and you shall go with me to Tenele John. Don't TerlIfItl, her to me, Nine Dosstrell," he breaks off with a sueden, sharp earnestness that terrifies Aunt Jane into tears again. leo -to! sbe says; 'hut if she is wil- ling, and you thielr--" 'I think. so,' he Faye, with a deep light in his eyes. "Then I must say 'yes!"" says Aunt Jane, suddenly. "And not a ward about myself and my ponitienr he asks, with a faint smile. "Well, not now," replies Aunt Jane. "Jeanne does not know what it is to be ride If you have enough to make her 'I have that, you ean trnet tte," says, victly. "Jeanne shall be happy.; • e "And they have not eaten me, you see!" be says, half an hour afterwards, as Jeanne and be are sitting; on the ar- bor. "There 18 only Hal left," "Dear eld Hal!" muneure ,7earine. "And I do not greatly fear Lim. And tione my Jeanne, you shall be niy queen, and will be your sla,ve. Now, what are your =jester: commands. By the way, I have teemed a unnamnil already Gig morning," he breeke off Jeanne looks up eagerly'. Vane 'melds with a smile. "Farly as I was, birds of a brighter feather were about. Who de you think met in the village ?" Jeanne thinke "Old Griffin ?" "No, that waes down on the beach; 40/110 One elle deems hitetelf of more impertanee than all the old Griffins in the world. What do you day to the Honorable Clarence Fitriamed t"' What Jeanne says is -nothing; lint she starts andiooks 'suddenly aside. "Yes," continties Vane, leaning kbac with his Nettle behind his head, "lime hint riding down the street exeited and agiteted-for the firet time in. his poor fellow wonder you did not'see Jeanne does not epeale, but that un- lucky promise given so solemnly rises her throat and keeps her dumb. "He had cause to be upset," Vane goes. on, more gravely, "for lie bad jnst re ceived news of his brother'e death, and Ito is now Viteount Lane.". Ile pauses, faintly surprised at .the . some of any expression of surprise on Jeanneei part; she feels that his eyes are upon her, and Jeanne, open and candid • Jeanne, who has never told a lie in her life, or known a concealment, is in agony. • The tell-tale red dyes her face for ono moment, then leaves it pale. But Vane for a wonder ie not looking at her, but la gazing musingly at the sky. "Viscount Lane 1" he repeats; "it was a surprise for him, and for the moment had frightened him out of his assumed skin of impassive langour." "And ---and the commend," says Jean- ne, speaking at last, "what wile that?" Vane frowns. "A comical one, but one whieh, being in a good humor this morning,i promised to obey. I am to go up to the Park, and break the news of his lordship's de- parture to the Lamhtons. Poor Maud 1 poor Georgina - happy Maud ! happy Georginia ! if they were only wise en- ough to know ther escape from a man who would havehnarried them. for their money. If poor Lane had lived another six months, one of them would have been the Honorable Mrs. Fitzjames. Ah, Jeanne 1" he says, suddenly, with a spark of scorn, "you wanted to know the world Here is a little piece of it for you 1 What do you think of it ?" "No -no 1" she says, still pale and troubled. "I do not now. I will stay in Newton Regis all my life; I may, may I not 2" "For just one month, darling," he whispers, "and then you shall see the world, with me by your side. to keep all harmful things from even touching the skirts of m3r little white dove." "A -a month 1" says aeanne, innocent, ly. Then her face crimsons. "Oh, no- ne ! not so soon 1" she says, catching her breath -"not so soon 1" But, mingled with her fear is a tremu- lous gleam of half terrified delight in her dark eyes; and Vernon knows that she will yield. - CHAPTER XII. It is a month since Vernon Vane sat on Aunt Jane's kitchen table among the flour, and the June sun, as it sinks slow- ly and regretfully to its rest, turn e the red. bricks of the old house into a tivid crimson. Every door and window is open, and the passer-by, if he cares to listen, may hear, from the first flor, that confuged commingling of chatter and ex- clamation which proceeds from women in excitement. The aforesaid passerby may also, if he be observant, remark an unwonted air of movement stirring about the la e; sem tle g going happen. Up in the room, from which the voices float down into the road, the mystery is explained, for a small group of ladies are gathered around the bed, wrapped in an estacy of admiration and delight at the vision of a white satin bridal dress smothered in lace, together with the usual paraphernalia considered neces- sary for those young ladies who are about to change their condition. At the centre of the group is Aunt Jane half triumphantantly, half tearful- ly, holding up the veil and orange -blos- soms, and clustered around her are Geor- gina and Maud and Mrs. Lambton. It is elso a. th ' faiti (ewe, now Viscount Laiie, rode away and deserted them, but Mend and Georgina have borne up well., and have been both heard to declare confidentially that they never could endure him, and that they fondered why papa would persist in tsk- ing him E0 often. They. had borne it well; girls are taught, and by instinct they teach themselves, to endure such things as these, and they have con descended to f th maids for their dear Jeanne. ! For to -morrow -whisper it softly- is - Jeanne's wedding day. To -morrow commences with new life which spreads before her like nn improb- • able dream. Against Aunt Jane's en- treaties, and Uncle John's expostulations„ Vane had stood firm as adamant. It is necessary, so it appeared that h should go to France in June, and he will not go without Jeanne, unless Jeanne herself wishes it. Jeanne has but to say the word and he will go, but Jeanne has not said the word, and the old, simple life is divided from the new and ; mysterious strange one by but a few slender hours. : "It's all beautiful; couldn't be nicer!" says Mrs. Lambton, leaning back in a chair, and folding her bands with com- placent enjoyment. "The dearest, sweetest veil!" murmurs Maud. "Very nice, indeed!" resumes Mrs. Lambton; "and not a bit better than she , deserves! If she'd been a child of my : own; Mrs. Dostrell, I couldn't have taken to her more; and I'm sure Mr. Vane-" "Oh, he's quite too charming!" mur- murs Georgina, in the jargon of her kind. "Mr. Vane is one of the pleasantest young men I ever met," goes on the good-natured lady. "And as to his not .being rich, and all that, why, Pin sure it don't make any difference to people's happiness. Why, I remember when I was married, Lambton Was only ir, a small way -e" "And, oh! do look at this beautiful drese, mamma!" inte.rrupts Maud, rather hastily. "Isn't it really too sweet?" "No." pays poor Mrs. Larnbton, who is always looking back to the old times before the pill maker bad made hia for- tune and beeline an old country gentle- man. "No, riehee don't make happiness, Mrs. Dostrell; Pm sure Mr. Vane is wonderfully clever. What was it your pa was reading about Mr. Vane's picture inthe ezhibitien?. They say it's a won- derful pieture, any your pa wild Mr. Vane would make a pot of money-" "Mal" "Well, that'a what he maid, my deer. And Pra sure lerpe he will for Jeanne's sake- -and hope they'll be happy!" she tp, and there. if; a simple:on of moietere in the eimple, kind -looking (163, whirl immediately caueee Aunt Jane to Wipe hem for it is AS 'tree that weeping in cont.:1;0*m IN that there are oiten more teaas than emilve at a wed- ding. And. indeed, now that the tin:e has come ler Jeanne to epreed her village if, is wonderful how many beerte are wiling in regret for Ler goieg, To sty nothing of poor Pell, who bats "never teid Inc love. but let conowelment, like a worm in the bud, feed on his rlanire,,k cheek? there wag every rhea, about the 000 who fr,,,f, 1:11111 W0111 414 ffern her; old Griffin, who cat for hours end stared at the Nancy Bell, palling at hie pipe, tied eighing, his le -art ewe, and, Meetly, there was Ifal-Usil, who durine these last feW dans, WOulti testreely let her out of hie eight, and, for all liis whistling and Meeting, looked doleful whenever mention Wail msde of the long journey width Wettlel folioed/ bird upon the marriage, cerfenOty. (TO be eontialted) per orm e part of brides - Revenge of the Hawks. There is en interesting bird story cur- rent in Bristol, It I., according to the Providence Journal. Last spring a man employed on a large estate in that town disturbed a nest of fish hawks. The re - snit was that at least one of the young died. This spring the man has been so beset by two fish hawks thought to be the father and mother sv,liose young be threw out of their nest last year, that he has not been able to do any sustained labor on the place. The hawks flew about him colse to his head, and sometimes when be was not prepared for it they struck him with their bills. Finally the owner of the estate had to discharge the man. His successor has been undisturbed by the birds, which seem to be well satisfied with their'revenge. e JUST SEEMED TO 8111T HIS CASE ARE SIX BABIES ENOUGH? The Roosevelt Cent—roveray Renewed by a President Roosevelt has indicated the metes and bounds of the family by mull - ()roue letters of congratulation to fathers: and mothers of twelve, sixteen, twenty children and upward, aud the public mind was reaching n sort of fixity and final. ity on the vexed subject. Now conies Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, pre- sident of the New York Federation of . Day Nurses, with a new dictum which upsets everything. She declares "the absolute limit of a woman's capacity for taking care of babies is eight, and she ought never to have more than six." Sonic have claimed that Mrs. Dodge meant to say merely that six babies aro as many as one nurse can care for, but that. doesn't affect her declaration at all, says Leslie's Weekly. If a wanton can't care for more than six babies, or eight at the most ,that settles it. That she happens to be the mother of six or eight has nothing to do with the question. It seems to be up to Mr. Roosevelt to an- swer Mrs. Dodge. . • FREE! Al7CE seiel PENNYROYAL TEA. Every mother mid lady should use it. Treed succomfulir by uu'unTI.V11.atail,Vodril!fAtal.0,°5.VPITicrgt1=1.';Ad CIRCLING THE WHOLE EARTH. Scientists Complete Longitudinal Obser- vations of Great Importance. Dr. Otto Klotz, government astrono- mer of the Dominion of Canada, has been in Cambridge recently arranging with the Harvard observatory for a station Welland Merchant Restored to to perfect his series of longitude obser- Health by Dodd's Kidney vations made in the interest of the Do - Pills. minion Government. This work was in- stituted upon the completion of the Brit - Doctors and Medicine Failed- Dodd's kidney Pills Succeeded -Other Cases They Just Seem to Suit. Welland, Ont., June 19.--(Speciale- 3. J. Yokom, a prominent merchant of this city, is telling his friends of his re- markable cure of a terrible Kidney Dig - ease by Dales Kidney laile,s. Mr. Yok- om's statement is ae follows: "Poe more than a year I bave been ail- ing with Kidney Trouble in all its ,worst symptoms. I had a distressed feeling in any head, little or no appetite, and a feel- ing of gnat' languor. I became greatly reduced in weight. "Dootors and medicines failing to give me any benefit, I became despondent, when by good luck I chanced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and from the fleet they seemod to suit my case. Alter tak- ing five boxes the old trouble had grad- ually dieappeared, and I was feeling bet- ter than I lied in many years." Dodd's Kidney Pills suit the °nee of every man, woman or child who has any form of kidney disease. They always eure and cure permanently. - Spasmodic Efforts. Spasmodic advertising is seldom very helpful. Henry James, for instance, un- less lie shall'epeedily devise new ways of drawing newspaper attention to him- self, will profit little from the publicity attendant upon his recent "stunt" at Bryn Mawr. Busy people soon forget unless they are frequently reminded. No merchant would dream of putting out bis sign one day a month, or one day a week and keeping it in the cellar the rest of the time. Newspaper "ads" are infinitely more valuable in attracting trade than signs, and it is infinitely more important that they should be used constantly. -- BETTER WITHOUT A STOMACH than with one that's got a constant "hurt" to it. Dr. Van, Stan's Pineapple Tablets stimulate the digestive organs. Let ono en- joy tho good things of life and leave no bad effects -carry them with you in your vest pocket -60 in a box, 35 cents. -48 • The Fuchsias of Connemara. Connemara has other attractions be- side its wild rocks and hills. J. Harris Stone has an article, "Among the Fuch- sias," in the Health Resort, from whieh we take the following extract: Connemara is the place to see.fuchsias in perfection, for they grow, or rather luxuriate, there in grand, freely -flower- ing, gorgeous masses of bloom. They rush up into bushes as large as fairly - sized elder trees. They form hedges miles long, as in the Pass of Kylemore, where to drive between two converging lines of startling bright red is a novel experience alone worth a visit to the West of Ireland. THE PRESIDENT A SLAVE TO CATARRIL-D. T. Sample, president of Isampleei instalment Company, Washington, Pa., vrriteat "For years I was afflicted with Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treatment by specialists only gave mo temporary relief until I was induced to use Dr. Agnew's Ca- tarrhal Powder. It gave almost instant re- lief. 60 cents, -19 Mrs. Jack Aster's Back. Two women en evidence everywhere are Mrs. George Keppel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who was Miss Eva Willing, of Philadelphia. The vogue of the fernier is supposed to be based upon the King's admiration, while the latter shines as a rich, all-around American beauty. Her back is quite famous. She evidently realizes this advantage, and has her dresses cut so low at the back that they threaten to lose their 'bal- ance. This lack of balance is only ()b- eery:111e from a side view, when it eon- trasts queerly with the higher front. No wonder this back of bers, which really is fine, is famous. Her tactics at her presentation at court were c,onspieu- oils enough to have gained notoriety for any mernher. Lest her veil, which hung irons her bejeweled head, cover up the snowy expanse of back, she had it pinned around to the side in order that her beauteous back he not hidden under this gauzy bushel. Mrs. Antor's flress was of white bromde, with a great train of gerauinm reel velvet. ish trans -I, acific cable a few years ago. Dr. Klotz and hissparty made longitude connections, beginning at Ottawa, at Van- couver, Fanning Island, the Fiji Islands, Norfolk island, Queensland, Auetnaia and Sydney, N. S. W,, where his series met a like series from Greenwich east- waTrhaisthemnScaleateeyd the circuit of the world for the first time in work of this char- acter, an event that cuhninated actually on the night of Sept 27, 1903. The work involves the setting up of a firm pier of cement or brick at each of the sta- tions, on the top of which is a point, the longitude of which is determined with the utmest possible accuracy. The observers' clocks at two stations are tele- graphically connected during observa- tions and the error determined with ex- treme refinement. It is to set up such pier at Harvard that Dr. Klotz has come, and he has been promised the hearty co-operation of Prof. E. C. Pickering and his staff on carrying out his project. This step con- nects the Canadian transcontinental longitude series at one end and with American series, and ultimately there will be a similar connection estriblish'ed between Vancouver and Seattle, thus completing the loop. "MY HEART WAS THUMPING MY LIFE OUT,"is the way Mrs. R. H. Wright, of Brockville, Ont., describes her suf- ferings from smotherrng, fluttering and Pals ,pitation. kites trying many remedies without benefit, six bottles of Dr. Agnow's Cure for the Heart restored her to perfect health. The first dose gave almost instant relief, and in a ; day suffering ceased altogether. -51 t ! Cultivated Uglinetes. I Here are some of the deformities which careless woinen cultivate: A heavy lower lip -indicated by a pout. ; Dull eyes, with hanging lids-inducea ; by apathy and indifference. I Creases between the eyebrows--ledue. ed by bad temper. Pimples -induced by tight lacing and overeating. I Round shoulders -induced by wrong sitting and wrong reclining and failure to take exercise.. Goggles -induced by straining the eyes. Hollow cheeks -induced by nervous- ness. 7 t Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woolens and flannels, -you'll like it. 32 -s - A Modern Grandmother. (Delineator.) I want to see a grandmother like thos'e there used to be, In a cozy little farmhouse where I could go to tea; A grandmother with spectacles and a funny, frilly cap, Who would mule me sugar cookies and take me on her lap; And tell me lots of stories of the days when she was small, - When everything was perfect -not like to -day at all. My grandmother is "grandma" and she lives in 'a hotel And when they ask "What is her age?" she smiles and will not tell. Says she doesn't care to realize that she is growing old, Then whispers -"But you're fir too big a boy for me to hold." Her dresses shine and rustle and her hair is wavy brown, And she has an antomebile that she steers herself downtown, My grandmother is pretty -"Do 1 love her," Patther-yes; Our Norali calls her stylish, and on the whole I griess She'better than the other kind, for once when 1 was ill She helped my mother nurse me and read to Ine until fell asleep; and Stayed With me, and waen't tired, and then She played nine holes of golf with me when 1 got out vain. Yes, beentic.'e I've never seen one, just once 7 want to see A real old-fashloned grandmother, like those there used to be. • Odd Centers. Travellers like to viait the oddly nam- ed little streets of old London town that they nifty frills of them to their inti- - — inatea, but few who pry into the corriere LET THE BABY SLEEP USE VVILSON'S _ Proadway ram ran Pen the eaff,e 1,r [1114 I FLY PADS office huildine in ilat world, the Imed Elxelteinee oil the southetutt corner Track Nei** for April, of foreign tithe know of the quaint sur- vivais 01 other days in the very heart of the New World metropolis, of Flat rind Barraels Trill, Tin Pot Allele Wear Street and Petiienat Lane in the inidst of the finaneial nettled of New York. Standing at 57 itrondway one look down st steep and narrow street that Was the joy of the small horn of a con. tury and 0, half arm, foe then thie spot eina known ns Mat nue l'eurraek arid down the !Ape in winter time the hen; neer lanes merited, sperilitne tin 53. to (laden street. as the 111110 WWI known Itti.0 it 00020d Prod great. Now, under the More aireilheent nettle of Exehringe this street writT1,1 be. twee great sky aereppers ftent iii111111.1101.111101.100111 - A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things than clothes. AB Pessimistic Views. What's the good o' summer time? What's tho good o' anything In this world o' ours? What's the good o' flowers? What's the good o' winter Unto? What's tho good o' spring? Is thero anything to gain Hearin' robins sing? What's the good o' whistlin' tunes? What's the good o' Jokes? Don't yer hato to lilt around Where ther'a singin' folios? What's the good o' !Makin' hands Hv'ry time yor meet? Ain't ther lots o' bitter thine? What's tho god osweet? What's the good o' happluoss, Kin yor toll me? Say - Don't yor think it's wasting time 'Machin' children play? What's the good o' workin' hard? Put It ter the toot! What's the good o' giain' tired? What's the good o' rest? What's tho good o' havin' braise? What's the good o' health? What's tho good o' hoin' poor? What's the good o' wealth? What's the good o' anything Yor hear, or do, or see? Whoro's the good In any man That thinks an' tattoo like ino? -Boston Transcript _ N. E. A. CONVENTION AT ASBURY PARK JULY 3 TO 7. Single fare plus $3.35 for round trip, which ineludes membership fee, return limit July 10th, with privilege of exten- sion on payment of 50c extra, The 'West Shore and New York Cen- tral am the best routes. Get further information from Louis Drage, Canadian Passenger Agent, 693e Yonge street, To- ronto. - 1 Test for All of Us. (New York Times.) I look into my neighbor's eyes And twist a smile tha's plainly grim; I'm thinking. Would he feel surPriso To know just what I think of him? / gaze into my dear friend's faro And with this thought my soul is stirred; What revolution would take place Were I to tell her what I'vo heard? I stare into my mirror there With eyes that hunger to truo And say aloud: Would it be fats To mention all I know of you? TsIdablreo Fit euro fnr EldlePs7 and /dndredalfeetions iv th o only succoesful remedy, and is now used by the beet phrele...ne and hospitals In Europe aua America. It is confldentlally recommended to 31. afflicted. 11 you RuiTor from Epilepsy, Fits, St. Intim' Dance' or Miro children or relatives that do ao, or know a friend that 114trzZ00: 00 A PREZ TRW, Borrx a nd 11.91iIhet bP 11RE;:7pald.It hes curediere . yor/thing by else had • failed. When writing mention this paper, and give full address. For sale by all druggist& The Liebig Co., 179 King St. W., Toronto. How They Look. (Chicago Chronicle.) Speaking of the summer invasion of Manor - leans, a London newspaper anis that the streets will soon be full of "curiously quiet - looking mon In weird coats, with padded shoulders, long boots, blobby at the toes and straw hats with no roof, and women with brown faces and oyes with very white whites, green veils floating in the breeze and accents that sets one's teeth on edge." If we really do look like this to our IMO( Si friends, their professed fondness for us as voiced by Lord Lansdowne and Mr. Balfour is something to wonder at. Perhaps It Is a case of "handsome is as handsome does" - the deeds to render the Anglo-American alli- ance worth while for the Anglo and of it. - s ARRANGE YOUR VACATION ACCORDINGLY, The popular time for a trip to New York will be about the time of the West Shore or New York Central excursion on August leth and August 24113, respect- ively. Louis Drago'at 69% Yonge street, To- ronto, will gladly furnish 'particulars on application. Gold Mine 3,900 Feet Deep. The deepest g6ld mine in the world is said to be at Bendigo, Australia. It is called the New Chum mine, and its raain shalt is sunk to a depth of three guar- • ters of a mile. The most difficult pro- blem is how to keep tho tunnels and ; general workings cool enough for the I miners to work. The temperature is us- ually about 108 degrees, and this is, of 1 course, greatly enervating. To make it possible for the men to work at all a spray of cold water is let down from above and kept continually playing on their bodies. They are naked from the waist up. - s In Need of a Rousing. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) 'rho Pastor -What in tim world was the matter with the choir to -day? I never heard such tames and absolute listless singing. Haven't been fighting again, nave they? z Orgatrist-No; just now they are as antlable as turtlo doves. Tho Pastor -Then toll 'em to fight. ISSUF.1 N 0. 26, 1905. Mrs. Winsiow's elootione e rot ettekid elwaya te; used for Ctilieven ' fl no otio the fetid, porton the eusese tures 'WWI colic VIA the sweet rfeaedv for leeereeta. roR SALP. FOR SALE Teen fence, :Id tea lone, :meet 3 fent higt, with einet ernanentel ravel axle ;area, 3. root high, Apply Dox 63, Hamilton, Ont. FOR SALE TWO FIACTItIO 310TORS. Direct current, 1% sue e We:a-power. Ad. (trees nee 10, TM:Lel OFFIsee, ararateen. it amilt.on. Montreal Line Steamers Belleville, Hammen eine metes Leave Hemmers 12 noon and 'reroute 7.30 P.m. on TuosdaYs, TharsdaYs and Saturdays for liay or Quir.te, Montreal itod internale-, illate ports, LOW RATES AllOVIti LiNk, TORONTO -MONTREAL LINE STISAMERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON, Leave Toronto at 3 p. m. :tatty, ussept Sus - days. From July 1 daily, Roelteyter, Thou- sand wands naeide st. Law:sumo, Montreal. Quebec and Murray Bay, Tschmeac, Saguenay River, For Information apply to R. R. agents or write II. Foster Chaffee, Western PFuttlenger Agent, Toronto, joke on the inquisitor. During the South African war the cm. eorship of soldier' letters borne was ( very strict. One soldier, who always sent an oecount of the tieing* nf the regiment, which account wee always blotted out by the oentor, laid a plan for revenge. At the foot of hie next letter he wrote, "Look under the stamp." The censor did so, after emending eon- siderable time" in steaming the stamp from the envelope. And he fauna these words: "Was it hard to got ff?" PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. During jun*, July, August mad September the Chicago and North Western Railway will sell from Chicago round trip excursion tick- ets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portiaod„ Ore., (Lowis and Clarke. ExptnitIon), Seat- tle, Victoria, and Vancouver, at very low rates, correspondingly cheap fares front alt points in Canada. Choice of routes, best or train service, favorable !stopovers, and liberal return limits. Rates, folders and tull smitten can be obtained trom 13. 11, Bonnet • General Agent, 2 King attest east, Toronto. Out. s Colors That Birds Like. Red will annoy a turkey cock as mach as a bull, but a sparrow will not let ie disturb its mind. But if one shak 3 a blue rag in front of a caged sparrow's eyes he will go frantic with disgust. Sparrows and linnets, too, will refuse food offered them on a piece of blue paper, and they dislike ehe appearance of any ono wearing a blue dress. Medium light blue affects them most, but blue serge they scarcely mind at all. Thru.shee and blackbirds object to yellow, but will use red or blue dried grasses left about their haunts to build the outer layers of their nests. YeRew grasses they will not use. - • - "REGULAR PRACTITIONER- NO RESULT." -Mrs, Annie C. Chestriut, of 'whitey, was for months a rheumatiu views, but South American Rheumatic Cure chang- ed the song from "despair" to "joy." she says: "I suffered ,ntold misery from rheu- matism -doctors' medicine diol nal no good - two bottles of South American Rheas:oaths Cure cured mo-reliof two hours atter the first dose." --60 - The Antidote for Summer Dullness. The retailer who complains tbat bust- nee.s is dull in summer tinic usuelly has only himself to blame -unless, 'mdeed, he is a coal dealer or a specialist in ear muffs or some other coutmcxiity thstt Nature rebels against when the mercury climbs upward in the tube. Summer dull- ness is generally attributable to the absence of a pant of the population from the city during the hot months. The a.ntidete is ready to hand. By forceful advertising the stay-at-homes may be induced to increase their purohases. New customers may ee secured to take the places of the old who are temporarily absent. „es the temperature rises the publicity appropriation should sympa- thetically follow it.. - - ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or callousedi lumps and blemislies•from horses, bloodt spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,, stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat,, coughs, ete. esave*50 ,by use of one bat- tle. Warrented the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. - I Too Much Thought for Food. (London Illustrated News.) It is a reflectionon our intelligence that we spend no much time on our food and eo much more time in talking about it. It is tho perversity of the human mind to occupy itself with tho incidental. Wo must eat, of course, but what a needless pother there is about the dishes and the cookery, and the garn Ish ORANGE BLOSSOMS That precious remedy, is a positItio cure for all female diseases. Write for description circular and free sample. R. S. McGILL, Simcoo, Ont. Isdb..1.43dulbaasAA,A.43.6.•311..a.A.C....6.41abdaW...' Co ILJ Ft 11 -"Ir EST E.B.EDDYS PARLOR "SILENT" MATCH NOISELESS. HEADS WON'T FLY OM If dropped on the Hoer and stepped an, it win not ignite, as some- times happens with the cernmen parlor match. Will strike on any surface, the best yet. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A BOX. The E. 13. EDDY Company, Limited HULL. CANADA. erwerseesse — +.4+414 -e4 -4--e -4-4-4-0-104+44-4-4-•-444-4 04-•-•-4-4 ISA 101X MOO IF 1 N 0 For steep Or flat roofs, weter proof, fire proof, easily laid, cheaper than other 3001 - Ing. Send stamp for sample, and Mention this paper. ffI '1 444+41444 44-.44-0-44-44-4044+404++444.44-0-.4elese.+444411e HAMILTON MiCA ROOFING CO. tot Rebecca Street, NAMILION, CANADA. 'else