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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-06, Page 62791""---Intwee, M011648 Worth of fragrance and full rich flavor is In every pound of 111 11 111 CO • 111,1 11 110 S. 11 •1.11, TEA. Kept there by proper handling front plantation to store. Just try the RED LABEL 4.e44,.."-otelatackiar4.46:710€3CEME:k4t..0.44wt. 3 5 3 3 LOVE AND A TITLE Seelaratele4etiliaat43.14:.414.411K4414thteeeeWCIlintelUteeeeerateteeseeeiet.-: "If I'd known. Vaue was going to come this trick,"ehe says, ruefully, "I'd have got him out into the Nancy Bell, and drowned him; and that wouldn't have been any use, for he can swim like a dogfish." For a while Jeanne comforts him and herself with the reminder thet she will soon be back. She is telling him so now, and they two, having escaped from the house, are strolling down the lane, her arm arount the boy's neck, her face dreamily happy, her voice soft and low, and full of that subtle melody that Love lends to his slaves. "It won't be long, Hal," she says, and we shall come back and settle down within sight of the old house, and— "But Vernon does not say so," says Hal, incredulously; "he says his plans are all uncertain. I believe, Jeanne, you don't know anything about what you are going to do." Jealuie flushes slightly. It is quite true; she does not. "Not yet," she says, dreamily. "But we shall come back—ohyes; we shall come back. And, Hal—what time does the last train get in?" Hal grins. "Did you ever think of anything else but Vernon, Jen?" he says. "Did he say he would come back to -night? Perhaps he'll lose the train," he suggests, wick - Jeanne looks startled, then she pinches his ear. "Yes, he will come to -night," she says, looking toward the horizon, longingly, as if Vernon had been absent a year, instead of six hours; "he never breaks kis word. .And, Hal, don't you think we ought to go back?" "No, not yet," says the boy; "I can't stand all that cackle about the fal-lals, and to-morrovr's feed. Let's go down the lane into the road, Jen." And so, side by side, they go through the crimson flood of sunlight, Jeanne's face, in all its fresh loveliness, beneath her broad -brimmed gypsy hat, and her graceful figure clad in its plain muslin 1adysh, e swee y an musi-; frock. That face and figure are haunt- caly, more deliciously reposeful and self- I ing Vernon Vane, eaen at this moment, contained than Jeanne had ever heard as he is tinseling up Regent street in a before in her life. "But it is intruding, k=som cab, and dieting at the business I fear—" which keeps him, even for an afternoon, "No," sa,ys Jeanne, in her frank way, from his girl -love. "and it is not very far." "I shouldn't be -surprised," says mil, "Well, thanks,I will stay. 'You, Wilson, i as the pa.use at the top of the lane lead- you had better remain here, while James 1, ing up the road whieh climb% the hieh gees down for another carriage. How far cliff -like hill, "if Uncle Jitlin doeen't loee , le Leigh Court from here?" she asks, as hie head, with all the fues and confueion. I she follows Janne up the slope. and. blow the house up, Wedding -dress I "How fare Hal?" asks .Jenne, but aad all! Jeanne, there'll be nobody to I Hal, alarmed by the apparition of the ; pull the cotton -wool out of his hair. and I fashionable beauty, has made his escape brush the steel filings off his waieteoat immediately after the upraising of the to-morroev. Oh, hang it, Jen, rm very horse. e • think it is eighten or twenty miles," fond of 'Vernon, but---" "Dear IIal!" murmurs Jeanne. coaxing says Jeanne. kis red and not too steady hand. "You'll Her ladyship sighs. be a good boy, Hal—" "Quite 9ut of the world! And do you i "You'll be a, good ,girl, Jeanne" he re- I live here?' she asks, looking at Jeanne, I torts, his mood changing. "What, going as if she wondered how any human being to give me a lecture ake a mother when I cculd exist so far out of the world. she says good -by at school. Why, then, 1 "Yes;" see's Jeanne, and am very you're onlyput on your a child yourself, a.nd will happy: have to best behavior. I This quaint addendum is like Jeanne, say, look there," he breaks off, nodding and is almost defiant. to the high road; "they're coming down The indolent blue eyes rest with Ian -1 : the hill at a pretty good pace, anyhow." guid interest upon the fresh young Jeanne leers around the stile and face. it " looks; corning down the hill there is a carria, drawn by a, pair of spirited .lian't think it could horse,gewho evidently don't the have been possi- "I am glad to hear , she says; "1 i ble. I assure you that every inch of the k -now road, and don't like it. read has only added to my regret at anigt „y of he mariy post_ travelling it. I have but just left Paris ileorses, het," sap Hal, -resting his Jeanne smiled, and blushed faintly. chin On his hands, and watehing the "And I am just going!" she thought. prancing. and. rt pair with. all a "—and am quite exhausted. It only boy's enjoyment. needs this to put a elimax to my suf- "What a splendid carriage, Jeanne." he ferings. Did. you say your house was the says. "If y don't put •the brake on mot vefar " they'll come to grief direetlyethe drop just here is the stiffest on the road. in ry e "That is it." says dhanne, as they came sight of the fmiliar red bricks. What a dust!" As he speaks the carriage has descend- I •dl Her companion raises her eyes Ian - ed almost to a level with them ,and they -A romantic spot," she says, "it is like can see still more plainly than befor!: the first ecene in a modern comedy - that the heavy ehanat forcing an". opera. And this is Rawton Megis?" chafing the heavy horses almost beyond exewton Regis," corects Jeanne. "Will endurance, and that the coachman is you come in and rests?" she adds, and palling has hardest and looking appre- 'her ladyAip follows her into the cozy eleiaelvely down the steep incline below gueegog_eoceee Wm. "The brake—the brake!" 'If you will exeuee me," says Jeanne, } saY5 n,a'• "I'll go and fled my aunt." "Why rioanet the ieliot—holloa!" he Iier ladyeltip bows gracefully, but with breaks off, and jumps off the stile as, the most reed indifferenee, and Jeanne, ' wibh a slip and a tundele, the near horse ,half -amu' -ed, half -irritated. wholly inter-; plung,e3 on to ids knees eand roller over. eeted, goes in pursuit of reinforcements, ; Hal runs down to the bank and ie en Tier ladyship, left alone, goes—as Dal the road almoet before the coachman moth to the candle, or a stream to the got down, and Jeanne, following, 1 eca—to the looking glees, and, slowly, °Ina to 'Bee 3 faee at the `41-111°w% , peeling of one glove, smooth", with her hear a voioe, erying: 1 " I Ince handkerchief, a few flecks of silken Ope!:t the doer-awhat has happened?" I yellow hair, and then leolre, with languid Hal is already on his laxeebeeside.the veuriosity around the room. alien boree, and takee not. the slighteese Aunt, Jane aavir,„ eowl,eg the Trona/a Jeanne ; notice, but Jnne ruas ferward, and eoeers which usual.; inease the furnitnre lap her hand on the handle of the door; to be removed, in honor of the coming ; at the "a•tne moment amther .hani inerrow, the dainty little room looks at ! touches it. Both ha,nds meet, and jateme, itc; bpg, looking up as the door opens, fees the Herlarlyeliptakee in everything-th ee fair face of a Nvoman lo'Adr-Vo elfrightedlY eld-faehin.ned piano, the little satin -lined out at her. work -basket, the great china howl of For a moment Jeanne in t10 snartled .an roses, whiels fill the house with i to %speak. 11: i not, the beauty of the r,r'rfumo, antl, lastl3r, a. p face, with Itt3 delleate flag ez(r1.5.i of eketehee yawning on a distant table.' itely carve.1 feature% %Ina fair golden Jeanne le Searle time gone; to tell the hair that predtively glittera in the wen. truth, eke is hunting high and Tow for Bght, but the whole figeire. In %short,. it aunt .Iane, who is at this moment in the ze Jeanne's first experiences ef Cant laat rare; earflap. ;panne is hag, and her I marvel of our higlepreeeured latioljjp letter:91y !wrest:if neer the --a fashiona,ble beauty, ipartfolio ana eperes it. tgl oho PT), befere she liars turned e.ttr viole oltd1.1i, Jeanne enters, fol. takes it all 113thor;rackful, trained fig- ;leveed by Mary, earrying refreshment. are, dreeeed perfeetion_ frera tLe Par- al am carry to find that my aunt is isian boot to the delicate groy travelling eat," cays .1%e.}..nne; "will you Prone up to ' hat; from the explieltely fitting gleeee my mom nnd faises off your thirigs?" 1 and the %diver banglee to the pe.treel "a'o, ti.anlse," c;Ays her ladyeliip, and. travelling SC,a1 f of Chine sill:, wine% et; p1,6 rpr,afn Iff,ige up at, Jeeeme ' neglected- on the dusty road. ',Leese is inrreeee of interest, Pi? Jeanne another person in the %ferriage, evidently hal Gwen off Lel tat, EtWI her lovelie the ladya meld, who etareha pale aria be g faily ysvrairoll , Her blayeaip uilderal, grasping jewel eaee arid a etaree hero L. r five to her latrids ennehaele, stud loohing ae if the Cad of tioi peer eut glare; of eviee; they are the world had eonue a/nail sled si4ped, if not a* White l'or a moment the laely &zee not ep. gq )46? eaea, peer to oe temeel no of Jeanne'e preeee, e, " etel tlee earl 'an be heppy buried bat etarele her French grey dewn here! Theo there Meet be 0, man drese, and seoldiae in haughtily hanguil in the efe:,e," elm Oaks, lett At tap in. tame the prepiritte men-errvant farad: "Felt dean!' elm says mit, sharply, not '-%Wat a etveet, little TO41/1 tfli4 15, and oven aagrily. with lusughty, eon- those reeee. May I take once t eiap tu. u eeer n. )1 eearee. i &Anne jump, upend, t11 1141011141 itiOt Freneh road. Is the, hors* damn" Niel. The horse replies to the query by struggling up and shaking himself. "It is bath negligent and careless," she seys. "Pray, let us go on!" The man touches his hat and shakes his head. "What is the matter?" she asks. 'Pole'a broke off short, my lady," says the man, fumbling, at the fragment. "Do you mean that we shall not be able to go on?" she asks. "Afraid not, my lady, till we get this mended." And he looks around as if he expected to see a wheelwright's shop drop down from the sky. Her ladyship turns and apparently re- membere Jeanne. "Oh," she says. "Did you help me out? Thanks, very much," Then, as Jeanne's quiet bow convinces her that she is a lady, her ladyship adds more graciously gind with a sweeter "It really was very kind of you. I wonder you were not afrakl. One's own people seem to lose their senses in acci- dents of this kind." "I am very sorry," says Jean- ne. "The hill is very steep here, and dangerous for those who do not understand the road." "Which my people do not," says the lady. "Where are we?" she adds, look- ing around, with the air of a person who has left civilization and plunged into an unexplored district. "This is Newton Regis," says Jeanne. "But I don't see a house," exclaims her ladyship, with indolent vexation. "Is there a village—a hotel—any place where one can get out of this dusty road? I suppose I shall have to remain in the carriage while they get another, or some- thing. I must ask you to be quick," she adds, turning to the servants. "There is a village in the valley," says Jeanne, "but our house is much nearer tban the inn, if you do not mind walking to the end of the lane. It will be more • people seem to lose their senses in wad- I age? "You are really very kind," says her "That is the prettiest, I think," elle Say% almlailL1 ti30 water frOM the stern, and offering -et. "There zs a prettier one titaa this," says her ladyship, with a smile. Jeanne looks at the vase "Look at the glass," says her ladyship, with a smile. Jeanne blueehes. "Why, one evould think you were un- used to compliments," says her lady- ship, "to blush at one from a, wenn= FOrgive me if sun anxious to know such a rare flower. My name is Lucelle Stan- ford; and yours?" "Jeanne — Jeanne Bertram," says Jeanne. "Jmnned It is a pretty name; or. masa too! Our meeting is quite roman- tic. Still more so if one of us had been Idleness a Cause of Divorce. a man instead of both being women, Un- married?" In the shocking eases of perfidy and There is a queetion in the last word, of unfaithfulness to the marriage vow and Jeanne answereit frankly. aznong our wealthier classes, the root of "I am uzunarried," she says, with a flush. the matter lies, as in some many other "And 1—worse, or better, luck." saYs sorts of sin, in idleness, The absence of her ladyship, with a smile and a, little strenuous compulsory occupation is in shrug. "I can going to Leigh Court—it is itself a temptation to crime.. The idle not very far away, you say; perhaps we shall meet again. May I drive over and man or woman whose sole interest in life thankaven again?' is the pursuit of pleasure inevitably be - "Aunt will be very glad," says Jeanne, comes sated with its different _forms. All hesitatingly. "I—I am afraid I shall not of the ingenuity which eon be expand. be here. ed upon inventions of new sorts of "You are going away," says her lady- food, new ways of serving, new enter - ship. "Poor newton Megis!' tainments, really avails little. After all Jeanne smiles. is said and done a banquet is only "It will be duller than ever when you banquet, a cotillon is only a cotillon, are gone," says ready Lucille. "And you and even operas and theatres after a can honestly tell me you are happy! few years begin to seem strangely and Mercil it looked to me like the very last dully alike. A new emotion, a new sen - place left dry after the deluge. Tell inc sation—something which money can not —you don't think me rude and gauche, buy—this becomes the only fresh and do you?" and Lady Lucille lays her state- desirable thing on earth.—Leslie's Week- ly white hand upon Jeanne's arm, gleam- ly. in g softly through the muslin. "Tell me what you do to support an existence, which I, who can scarcely endure my ever-changing one—would imagine any - &tine, but supportable. You sing and play?" "No," says Jeanne, smiling, and great- ly amused and interested by theehigh- bred audacity of the beautiful aristo- crat. "No? You paint, then? No? What on earth do you do—is •there a garrison here?" jeaeme looks puzzled. "A gm -risen! No." Her ladyship smiles. "Do you really mean to intimate that you don't understand me? Who do you dirt with?' ,A sudden flush ,of crimsen dyes Jean- ne's face, and she feels half inclined to resent this impertinence, but it is impos- sible to be angry with so lovely a face, so languidly placid save for its arched eyebrows, daintily arched with emeosity. "I don't flirt with anyone," she says, at last. "Then I cannot eonjeeture why you live!" says her ladyship, solemnly. "Ah, wait, though," she sap, her drooping eyes having rested upon the portfolio; "you play at painting—water colors; I hate dirty oiletubes and turpentine! Yes, that is it. May I look?' Jeanne says "Yes," and rises to assist her with the portfolio. Lady Lucelle spoils her remaining glove in a moment with the dust, but is too much struck with sketch number one to remark the destruction. "Why, child, you are an artist!" she exclaims, looking up, "Oh, don't shake your head, and talk abbut flattery, and all that. Ien sorry to say I know what I am talking, about when I pronounce upon a picture; I've listened to too much art jargon not to know something about it. Besides, I really do understand, and these are more than good—they ere al- most masculine, too!" "But--" says Jeanne, hastening to repudiate. But I say they are!" says her lady- ship—"they are really beautiful! 'New- ton Regis'—`The Church.' Yee, sketches some respects he furuislies an interesting of the place, of course. And hereer a de- example for the merchant who wants to licious little bit of seascape and a boat. direct purest attention to his business. What's it called—the Nancy Bell. Very If interest in any enterprise is to be sus - pretty. My dear chile. 1 otit IPI "•,' • tained the advertising thereof must be why you're happy—you're art mad, and continuous. 11 is not necessary or even advisable to be spectacular, but it is What makes her lanyehip suddenly necessary to be persistent. When the start as if something had 'reached a hand motive power of advertising is shut off from the portfolio and struck at her fair, the wheels of business cannot he expect - dainty faee? ed to revolve. SUPPORT SCOTT'S EMULSION serves u a bridge to carry the weaksaesi sad starved system along untlil It MI 11611 firm support In ordinary food. Send for free sample. , SCOTT 8: BOWNE, Chernista,'-'\ Toronto, outer*, eoe. mad P.m); all druggists - EVERY PLACE ON THE PRAIRIES Has its Cures Credited to Dodd's Kidney Pills. John liVhite Coula got Nothing to Help his Itheumatistn Till he Tried the Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. Yellow Grass, Am., N. W. T., June 26.—(Special.)—No place on the prairies but can furnish some proof of the splen- did work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing in wiping out the Kidney ailments of the west. It was near •here that little Edith Harris was so wonderfully cured of Dropsy by them, and now Mr. John White is giving an experience almost as remarkable. "I think," Mr. White says, "I should let the public know of the benefit I got from Dodd's Kidney Pills. I had Rheu- raitism for years, and neither doctors nor medicines did me a bit of good till -last spring I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. They did me a great deal of good. I feel like recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills even stronger than I talk." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. Sound Kidneys strain all seeds of disease out of the blood. They tone up the body to its highest standard of health and energy. • - Whbn the Power's Off. Just so long as the frenzied financier of Boston was able to direct newspaper attention to his magazine diatribes, and just so long as he continued to loom up large in the advertising columns of the dailies, he was an all-important factor in the speculative word!. As he has grad- ually receded from the centre of the newspaper stage his influence upon stock market quotations has diminished. .in CHAPTER XIII. Jeanne stops abruptly in the attempt to arrest her mistake about the pictures, and stares instead at the suddenly whit- ened face and the staxtled eyes, staring in a questioning., bewildered fashion, at a sketch in her hand. And to Jeanne it is nothing more or leas than a marvel; wanazalike sae z BABY HUMORS.—Dr. Ag,new's Oint- ment soothes, quiets and affects quick and effective cures in all skin eruptions commen to baby during teething time. It is harm- less to the hair in oases of Scald Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum and all Skin Dls- "Are you ill?" asks Jeanne, thinloing eases of older people. 35 cents. -65 - _:- with dismay that her ladyship is going Resting the Heart. to faint. "Can I get you anything—can "Rest your heart now and then during I=--" the day," said an instructor in gymnas- Her ladyship looks up with an ab- stracted, questioning air, and puts her "But the heart can't be rested," a pu- delicate fingers to her lips. pa. objected. 'It works incessantly from "No," she says; "It is the heat, I think —and the dust—" birth to death." "It rests the heart bo' lie down," said "Let me open the other windows !" the instructor. 'Every night's sleep of says Jeanne, and hurriedly threw back nine hours saves the heart the lifting of a casement. "Thanks, dear—thanks !" says Lady; 3 2,400 ounces of blood. Considerable rest Lucelle, "that is better. I—I don't think! there' eh?" Reston Regis air would agree with me, "When we lie down, you see, the heart's action becomes slower—slower by do you know—" "Let me yet says I ten strokes "Drink a little wine, pray do I" a minute. Thus in an hour Jeanne, all gentle anxiety. 600 strokes aro saved, and in nine hours you a little spirits—a glass of water." I 5,400 strokes. Each stroke pumps six "My dear," says her ladyship, smiling' ounces of blood, and therefore in nine sweetly, and regarding Jeanne with a . hours the heart is seved the labor of new expression in her blue eyes, "1 am ,PumPing 3,400 ounces." quite well now. Don't think any more! "The heart often requires a rest"— of it. I am used to these little at- Philadelphia Bulletin. tacks. And you are an artist." been trying te explain. Those sketches ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT "But I am not," says Jeanne. "I have are not mine—they were not painted by Inc." Removes all hard, soft or calloused 'Really I" says Lady Lueelle, with lumps and. blemishes from horses, blood well -feigned surprise; "are they not ? spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, And whose are they—your brother's 2" stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat, "No," says Jeanne; "they are Mr. coughs, etc: leave eii0 by use of one bot- tle. Warranted the most wonderful Vanes." great artiet, whose pictures they are a,ll Blemish Cure ever known. e - e - "Vane's ! What, Vernon Vane's, the talking about ?" The Elephant's Milk. says Jeaene softly, with a thrill (The Tattler.) Of pride. "Ah, so I see I" says her ladyship, ex- a schoolmaater had Jura finished a lesson amining a sketch. "The name is its the "Ione l''°°d when a little boy Out up his hand; corner. And this, she says, taking up „piebaesine? ,31isir,kejdonweshat he wanted, be replied: with intereet the sketch at which she raid he knew ft baby that had been looking when takenh gained ten pounds lit weight every day." Was breUght tin on elephapter milk, and it eopes ougia not to tell you such rub - Tittle fainting attack—uand this ill his, blab," eald the master; then, addressing too ? All his? Tide is very pretty. Two .1013,26. be sideli "Tell Ille 1711°C6 babY was young people sailing in a beet, the Nancy brolight hp on elephant's milk," nen, it mays On the stern. The gill hers a To which jones hesItatinglY replied, lovely faee—why, it is yourself." "Please, sir ,it Was the elephant's baby." Jeanne smiles assent. _ "Alai the man, he is handson4 enough, too, in that rough guernsey and fieher- fet0 man's nighteap---very handsome. May I lova dare to ask. who be IA ?" "That ie Mr. Vane," mays Jeanne, try- ing hard to keep the color out of her foe, and to look calm and self-poteessed. "Vie arlise himself," says Lady Lu. eagle, How charming ! .And he is a friend. of yours ?Wee Bertram /9 says 'Jeanne, the warm color dyeing her fate and neck. Ledy Lutelle's own color fluctuates etrangPly. she saym, "your fate WM talon too readily, my dear Jeanne—may / call you SO 7—it is such a sweet name. Your Mr. Vane ifi 'rare 'Eros RIM, is he litit 1" &same 100ke braVely. "/: aril engaged to Mr, Vane? she says, itt a low Volet. iTo bo oontititted.), WILSON'S FLY PADS WILL CLIAR THEM OM Ot WARE OF sUOISTITullta rate of Men Who Shot a Spy. "While with the British army in South Africa," said Major Barehard, an attache • of the British Consulate, "I was allotted ou one occasion the steam task of com- manding a firing party of ten men 'who excenited a Boer officer who bad broken his parole and afterward been condemned as a spy. He had asuined the uniform of an English soldier and penetrated our lines after having levanted when on his parole. "Every member of that firing party has come to fatal or serious grief since that Friday limning, when in the grey dawn we shot the spy, Sudden death or a bad accident ha.e befallen each one. "My turn has come, as you see," And the soldier who had fought in a half- dozen campaigns pointed. to his left arni, which was- in splints, having been frac- tured isa a street ear accident, --San Fran- cisco Chronicle. •-• or.* HARD ON Till CAT. Have you ever seen a cat got mixed up with a sheet of sticky fly _paper? If not you have missed one of the real sights of this life. The terrified, jump- ing, spitting, mewing creature presents a most ludicrous spectacle to all op - lookers and causes an immense arnoinit of laughter and fun, but when the fran- tic and maddened pet becomes almost smothered by the sticky stuff, and the damage to carpets, curtains, etc., etc., begins to be realized, the housewife fails to appreciate the funny side of the epi- sode, and then and there decides that in future she must use only Wilson's Fly Pads, which are three hundred times more effectual and cannot damage car- pets and furniture. All druggists and storekeepers sell Wilson's Fly Pads. Avoid worthless imitations. The Vacation Problem. There are hundreds of summer resort hotel proprietors within a half -day's journey of Philadelphia who wish to fill their houses with desirable guests during the season just opening. There are tens of thousands of perplexed.men and women within the teritory covered , by "The Record's" circulation who have determined to go away for the summer, or a part of the summer, but do not - 'mow where they can find suitable ac- commodation. It is one of the func- tions of "The Record" to bring the bee tel men and the pleasure seekers to- gether, to their mutual profit. it is as important to the resort proprietors to , be represented in the advertising col. : umns as it is to undecided: readers to seek the aid of these columns in select- ing their vacation quarters. awalowormaawswormowalWa1www.www.".4"........."*"..."' Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface off linens. UNL GHT REDUCES EXPENSE Ash for the Octagon Bar, sus Proposed Change Welcome. "There will come a time," says a stu- dent of modern life, "when living in cit- ies will be entirely given up and it will be a place maintained solely for the transaction of business. All people will go and come as a few do now, living in the country, with such transportation facilities as will throw open a muck larger area for such living. "The idea of going to bed and trying to rest in such a place of noise, heat and disease as the modern big city is will strike the future man as something idiotic. All that is now needed is swifter transit, such developmentsalong that line as have come in other lines. Of course, there are some features of , city life which it will be hard to trans- plant to the country, such as amuse - ments and large meetings, but such diffi- culties will be overcome when we can travel faster." SEARCHED EUROPE For the Latest Novelties for Diamond Rail, Toronto. Amongst the passengers who arrived by the Caronia on her last trip was Mr. James Ryrie, who just returned after a protracted visit to Europe in search . of the iatea novelties for Diamond Hall; Toronto. During his absence Mr. Ryrie visited Ray, Switzerland, Aim - Aria Germany, Holland, France and England, and made selections in each country, thusgathering one of the choic- est collections of precious stones, silver- ware and art goods that has ever en- tered Canada. These goods, it is expect- ed, will arrive in time for the opening of the new premises now being prepared for the Eyrie Bros., Limited. This building, which is situated some three or four doors above their present premises, will be ready for occupation toward the end of July, and when completed will be one of the largest and most palatial establishments on the continent, even rivalling anything that New York or Chi- cago has to show. I Hang On. (Chicago Chronicle.) If you have a paying Job, Unless you are a chump or slob. Hang on; If you begin a task to do Stick tsoditict.luttheevtearsktaillteuTtuftbnew, _ Useful Hints. Among the laxatives are figs, prunes, dates, nectarines, orauges and mulberries. The astringents are blackberries, dew- berries, raspberries, pomegranites, quinces, pears, wild cherries, cranberries and medlars. The kinds of fruits used for diuretics are grapes, black currants, peaches, whortleberries and prickly pears. The re- frigerants are red and white currants, gooseberries, lemons, limes and apples. Apples are useful as a stomach seda- tive and will relieve nausea and even seasickness. For improving shabby leather chairs take a pint of linseed oil, boil it and let It stand till nearly cold, then stir in half a pint of vinegar. Stir till thorough- ly mixed, then bottle for use. When required shake the bottle well, pour a very little on the soft flannel cloth rub thoroughly into the leather, turning the flannel as it gets dirty; then rub with a soft duster till the polish of the lea- ther is restored. This polish softens the leather and prevents it from cracking. BRIGHT'S DISEASE — INSIDIOUS! DECEPTIVE! RELENTLESS! has foil- ed hundreds of trials by medical science to stem the tide of its ravages—and not until South American Kidney Cure proved beyond a doubt its power to turn back the tide, was there a gleam of anything but despair for the ti this drend forni of kidney dis- ease. -54 Late Baron de Rothschild's Prediction. (London Truth.) Baron Alphonse took a pessimistic view for some years of the prospects of the enor- mously wealthy chum He said at Dinard vvheu last staying there that the man worth £8,000 a year would be thought enviably wealthy by the rich before the twentieth century was well on toward middle age. Ilis , annual speech as chairman of the Northern Railway was alarmist. Iturdens, he said, being put on railways, winch they could not bear. He meant that the French Govern- ment played too much into the hands of rail- way servants, who want shorter hours aii2 higher wages than can be afforded, Liebig's Fit cure for Itollepay and kindrodalroctionall thoonly successful moody, and la now used by Dui boat phyaluano and hompitala in Europa and Amorlea. It Is rOnildcittially recommended to tho afflicted. If you antra from 1 Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance, oihave children or relatives that do so, or know a Monti that Is emcee, TREK BMW YOR A FRER TRIAL BOTTLE and try 15. 15 wili bit eni prnp,td. 13 bretTreitt rite,rdo. overythI6 oleo Las .:1,Vhen writing mention altraePa..Pui.oalrd gh'oallf.guraistc. be Liebig Co., 179 King St. W., Toronto, Banking Opportunities. Opportunities. An interesting article on "How Banks are 'loomed" in this month's Profitable Advertising says that Pittsburg banks and trust companies advertise more widely than those of any other city in the world, and that their deposits have been increased many millions of dollars by the systematic publicity given to 'their savings departments. What is good for Pittsburg banks ought to be good for Philadelphia banks. There is plenty of idle money in the possession . of frugal householders and intending 1 house -buyers of this City of Homes I which would find its way into the sav- ings departments of our truet compan- ies if they were fully alive to their 1 op - Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant portunities. ................... - -, Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens the water and disinfecte. A Plant That Goes for Water. There grows in the east a wonderful plant called the Rose of Jericho, It springs tip in all sorts oi forlorn Rad unexpected crannies, much as the tiap- preciatcl little dandelion s oee in our . land. But the places whielt the Roe of Jericho trives to rneke more cheerful are so destitute ef moisture that the plant eannot bring forth its seed, So what doe ts this marvelons rose do but wither up, collapse into it ball, fall off the plate to whieh it is rooted, and allow the winds to carry it toward the sea. After many bent knoeks and falls by devious paths ileross the deeert It is at Iast brought to thliore, Hera brittle find panted, it Mlle on the boebin of old oeean. 'Pile welcome moisture penetrates it, it flings out Re orimpled arms, and the little meede burst ' from their prison walla Then the wind changes Ana blows the other way, So the little %feeds are tarried tack armee Me deftert. Although the mother pleat lies dead upon the scanhorc, they know no. thing about it, and bloom cheerfully upon a housettor between stones on a dusty 38 Hang on. If you are some Chicago chap, And get your mitts upon a strap, Hang on; The car may jerk around a curve And you from side to side may swerve, But don't give up or lose your nerve, Hang on. _ ;- LITTLE BUT SEARCHING.—Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are not big nause- ous doses that contain injurious drugs or nar- cotics—they are the pure vegetable pepsin— the medicinal extract from this luscious fruit, ' ' and the tablets..are prepared ia as palatal:to form as the fruit itself. They cure indiges- tiou. GO in a box, 35 cents. -56 Torture Before Gallows Death. (Springfield, Mass., Republican.) It Is bad enough for the State to hold a person within the shadow of the gallows foc- i a considerable period of time, compelling him I as it were, to die a thousand deaths in ad- : vance of the real one. But it is worse to ; subject one to a, succession of death Ben- i tences and reprieves and stays and re -sent- ences. There is, a refinement of cruelty here which passes the utmost of savage ingenuity —yet our civilization tolerates its Infliction with every death sentence imposed. . E !!!!!!!„Etz,i1 mirotil."m 0.s , ' PENNYROYAL TEA. 1 Every mother and lady should use IL Used successfully by thousands of ladles. 2350 31, for Baia by all Drugaiara, or dbract DR. T. A. SLOCUM. LIMITED, TORONTO. CANADA. Women Postal Clerks. Germany, in spite of smaller territory,1 employs a greater number of women 1 postal clerks than the United States, ! having no fewer than 242,000 in tho combined postal and telegraph system. In America there are only 233,000 women ; thus employed and Great 13ritain finds la place for but 184,000 women in the post and telegraph offices. In France there are 81,000, and in Aus- tria 50,000, Russia, Japan and British India. each give work to some 00,000, but in other countries in the post -office Union women are not largely employed. Were the number of women telegraph operators id the United States to be added to the postal clerks, this country would at once take first place, since this is the only important member of the Postal Union not combining the postal and telegraph services under one direc- tion. ISSUE .N 0. 27, 1905, Alm Witglow's hoothiag Farrap. should always. be need for Mildrun teeeggang. 14 soothe the thlld, /OMAR. the guane,eare* ertaid collo and is the beet reined* for 111e4ithees. FOR SALE. \ 8 160A WILL BUY COMPLKTE RAW. X./ min and dwelling, ready tot operation; best timbered district, Muskoka. Lots of raw material on band, Address 1). T. Hodgson, 13racebridge, FOR SALE iron fence, 56 feet long, about 3 feet MEN with eight ornamental posts and gate, 3 feet high. Apply Box 65, Hamilton, out. FOR SALE TWO ELKCTRIC MOTORS. Direct current, 135 and 8 horse -power, Ad+ dram, Box 10, TIMES OFFICE, Hamilton. 1 WOU1.11 LIKE EVERY WOMAN15, 005 Now Styles awe Samples or *4.50 to *It Salta In cloth. silk. Mon ant instreo 5 also raincoats. Odds and w,dets. Shirt waist milts in lawn, linen. 04,5240 up. Manager SOUTHOOTT SWT DO. P.71`d""'" ' amIton- Montreal Line Steamers Benevine, Hamilton and Platen Leave ligunilton 12 DOOn and Toronto 7.30 forrate. opnortTsu.esdaye, Thursdays and Saturday* 1111.- Bay or Quint°, Montreal and Interuts- LOW RATES ABOVE LINE, TORONTO -MONTREAL LINE STEAMERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON, Leave Toronto at 3 p. in. daily, except Sun- days, From July 1 daily, Rochester, Thou- sand Wands Rapids, St. Lawrence, montrette Quebec and Murray Bay, Tadousao, Saguenay River. For Information apply to IL rt. agents or write IL Fester Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent, Toronto. Spring Prose. • Officially speaking, gentle spring, whose feathered harbingers have been with us a week or more, arrived at the unseemly hour of three minutes of two on Tues- day morning. But no man can say on what day or at what hour she will make her actual presence manifest by com- pelling the complete abandonment of winter garb and winter habits and en- forcing a resort to the raiment and the customs appropriate to her reign. It sufficeth the alert merchant to know that an urgent demand for new supplite ari along the line is to be momentari17- expected, and that the tide of purchasers will turn toward the stores that adver- tise. - PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. During June, July, August and September the Chicago and North Western Railway will sen from Chlcagb round trip excursion tick- ets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore., (Lewis and Clarke Exposition), Seat- tle, Victoria, and Vancouver, at very low rates, correspondingly cheap fares from all points in Canada. Choice of routes, best of train service, favorable stopovers, and liberal return limits. Rates, folders and full infor- mation can be obtained from B. H. Benuett, Genoral Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto,. Ont. - I Circulation of the Bible. (New York Sun.) In spite of the general lament that the Bible is no more read and studied as in fortner times, the British and Foreign Bible Society reports in May that 6,000,000 copies of the Bible have been issued in 1005, showing an increase of 160,000 over the previous year. The complete Bible is now published in 100 languages, the New Testament in ninety-four and one book of Scripture in 106 moro. Some 350,000 copies of the Russian and Japanese Scriptures have been distributed among tho belligerents in the far east. THE STOMA "WEAL OR WOE!" : ,—The stomach is the centre from which, froltsbe the standpoint of health, flows "weal or woo." A healthy stomach means perfect di- gestion—perfect digestion means strong and steady nerve eentrea—strong nerve centres moan good circulation, rich blood and good health. South American Nervine makes and keeps the stomach right. -52 7_ Husband of the Future. (New York Globe.) First Clubwoman (a few years hence)— Men are enough to drive a woman crazy. • Seoond Clubwoman—Indeed they are. First Clubwoman—Only think. For file nights last week I remained at the club ter- ribly late, and yet when I went home didn't find my husband waiting at the top of the stairs to upbraid me for neglect. The heartless brute was in bed, sleeping like a top, and actually smiled in his dreams. - - 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 14th and August 24th, respect- ively. Louis Drage, at 6016 Yonge street, To- ronto, will gladly furnish particulars on application. ' ft* Making a Cheerless Prediction. (Washington Star.) "Do you thinlc that our country wili ever succeed in getting rid of grafters?" "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum. "There will be a time when grafters are unheard of. But it will be due to the change that is constantly going on in our vocabulary. There will be a new word that means the same thing." ORANGE BLOSSOMS That precious remedy, is a poettive cure for all female diseases. Write for description circular and free sample. R. S. MeGILL, Sin -Loop, Ont. (.11F2 IL.."."1rms•r E.B.EDDYS PARLOR "SILENT" MATCH NOISELESS. HEADS WON'T FLY OFF. If dropped on the floor and stepped on, 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 NULL. CANADA. *a* 44 -4 -4 -4 -4e4 -44-444-444-4-e++-94-4444. 04-44-444÷4+++++44-44-.444-+++•-• NI 10 ;ROOM NO Per steep or flat roofs, water proof, tire proof, easily laid, theaper than other roof- ing. Send stamp for etimple, and mention this paper. HAMILTON MICA ROOFING CO. zor Retecea. Street, HAMILTON, CANADA. 44 -4-0494-4844444444++++-11-444-444+44-404-04+404+4-4++++.4+.444