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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-13, Page 6- ettenew•am- s: • Do You Want Pilro Toe Not mixed with sweepings, dust or refuse, but the CHOICE YOUNO LEAVES, carefully selected, manufactured and packed in lead to PRESERVE •TH El Fi F RES It N ESS. That's why you want • Kr.. Ai al /It / ' 1, 1 Ilta 1 I, I .1 11.1. t EZ 41%. lelememeatmeametellelefealealealeMMILVEMItitA LOVE AND A TITLE 5kwainaniarato Y INA444-14 PO sweetle IzirtILL'll eit luto her like - lanivese : Imeelle. me -malty *will evit not lase me!' ; CONTzlictirE ‘.1 fen hoar the oarlike.," enwe Lean leo; eeanee mill not even bola oat her , meoee woo aro goonetteflooa Mehl, mei. %telt 41, lit 0.0 tillnh Calit a , aa etroaath by roauler treat-, %eine:, 1 Se inshionstts hossits thsassont rt11111011t With hoeing a aelieate perfnme labitel to Seutt's Emfl ulsion teem joarne lead with milli lemon ' Ileum. CHAPTER X.V. - Moranale of leerneelei Coult it be true! eteenne etanlinte. as Lady Lucille luta • lea e: le ie the maitre Of the romu, sebeet :ale- 'a ea" eittiee, the theitexte perfinae slialten teen her laaleethaes delieate robes wejeaunt\ etterly bowilderea ena storm- . tossed, a•-etel herself if it coukt poseibly tbe true?- ' There there arose before her the re - membrane., ef email, and at the time un- notiee& leteelente which inni matured lately. See remembered bow, on one oe- easion, Vernen bad drawa a reetelt sketch on 0. rieee of paper which he had taken from 2 -as pocket, and oit whiell were Maned an ceaborate crest and ar- morial beariags; she bad asked him at the time whose they were, end lie bad anameerea sa carelessly are indifferently that she could not now read), the reply. teteetateat4e$DOWHillene1=CeeeeeitheakeeksteekeletWeteteemeomee . l 1trangelguexaml Iler ladyship's lips twitch, but site , ,Manne turns pale, and her lips tieliten, How WAS t. t'.0, that he never spoke f ey arailes so sweetly that surely if Vane . ;et the first jealous pang shothe past but in a e bas ever were here he would go on his knees., it : felt eeizes her like the cluteh of an iron', never anneal to his relations, wren an las lwi etting converse th he:r? necessary, to be allowed to put it on , hand. Was there net, oleo, something, says - canvas. .1 "Are -are you his sister?" she says at terious in les visiting so unknewn Rad "I guessed HP she murmurs, looking ' last. at the Nancy Bell riding over the bar, Lady Lucelle smiles a sweetly -bitter -eeehlded a ePot is Neutell Regis': I -with Jeanne at the(Meld it be true? helm and Vernon ly- smile. Jeaame, peeing up and down. felt that ing at her feet with his chin on bigheads . "It is he, tben?" she saes. "I tbonehti however emelt her Ladyship haft exaower- and his handsome face upturned to hers I, so! His sister: No I we; t h 12. 0-e. ' ' o have 'een ated in other mattere. •she was true in -"I guessed it; where is Mr. Vane now ; me wimp, -does he live here ?" I "His wife?" Jeanne's lips form the statiam that Verno Vane, tbe paint -e, was the Marquis of Ferndale. If so, why "Yes," saes Jeanne. "He also finds 2 words, but no sound comes. had be at:zee-alai his identity front her Newton Regis supportable." . "Yes -and :only six montbs ago," says It s her first bit of sarcasm under so ' Lady Lueelle, with fine irony.- "If be whe s° outlets e• I., t much provocation. "He is not at home to -day." "I am so sorry," says Lady Lucelle. "You think me rude and impertinent, I know; oh, don't deny it, dear -but one Is naturally anxious to see some of the famous men of the day. Well, I may come over and see you -and him --next week; may I ?" "I ain afraid," says Jeanne, "that we both -that he -that is—" She tries hard to be cool, to keep the calor down, but the blue eyes are so keenly fixed on her face that the at- tempt fails. Lady Lucelle smi fles-it s a queer, un- easy, apprehensive smile. "I see," she says; "tell me -you are going to be married -isn't that so ?" Lady Lucelle smiles harder than ever. "When, dear? Am I not curious and =pardonably intrusive? When, dear ?" "To -morrow," says Jeanne. Lady Lucelle's lips twitch, as if again some on had struck her across the face, *which turns white; but she smiles -oh, she smiles as sweetly as ever. "Toenorrow," she says, lightly, but with a harder ring in her voice, -and I bsee come on the eve of the marriage. Let MS look at his face again; it is a romance. Why." and she pauses, "do you know, I think I blow your lover, Jeanne ?" Jeanne opens her eyes to their widest. "You!" she says. "Yes, I; oh, it is not so strange," said Lady Lneelle. "I told you I was used to artists; I vrent in for that sort of thing myself for a time, until the smell of the -turpentine made me feel faint, M the paint spoiled all my dresses. But Mr. Vane -how long Els he been here?- I should. Me to !mow if it is my Vernon Vane." she uld continue the teeattnent In hot weathers *medlar dome and a little cDoi Milk It tvlit eo away yeah any on setion whleh Is attached to ratty prat ducal (Weals the hetattell efeason. 'Mod ter tree ample. stee1T 1.O\ E, Chemists. Toreem Oamia me. and Sloe alldraweete -s;wesessessre • oneakereasses INCREASING USE OF cEmENT, Twenty Thues as Great Now as Ten A Yeird Ago. With all that him been written from time to time in recent yertTS 1,VidleerEttl the value of cement as a builanig lune terial suitable for innumerable purposes, few people realize the extent to wIdell its use hits inereased. ..eavortling to sew tistes given by a man in the business, the tot...1 produetion of cement in this . country in 1895 was 000.3e4 barrels. Lest year more thau 22,000,000 barrels were produced here, end to guard against tiny possible shortage of supply 3,000,000 more barrels were imported from abroad. During this time the cost of manefac- ture has by improved methods been re- (Meal more than 100 per cent. Prote rally all of the eemeot used be this coun- try is manufactured here, and of the vast amount, given abony ve lu70 per. cot. was produced. iu Pennsylvania and in twe antuties in the State of New Jer- Oi seon ..stress- „ \I's te '' ''t 7' • Th. 7 found . tilieprineipal ingralient in this cement irm Jeeaheth leved lehti • :: a, natural reek known to gaologists as ed her 1110Te. taste the queeast bad dene-- small aepesits in many parte of the :trey bad he met teeetal twee Cale 1 il lv:sr.7 1:11itze statos, but the only great bodies for the reason wbiell Indy- Lncelle awe ' of it aa far eiseeverea are in lahigh and. assignede Could it be because he waa Noraelnlaen tetenzeet, in this State, elle so distrusted ett tee weintweeme. Lew of in 'Warren ;ma Iltrateraen ounties in all doubt? enough to /set for ceuturies, even leek - New Jeremy, where the deposits are large woman that he wiehel to place it beyond indignation at the idea. ingits use This rock is treate:allow:awe for a continual increase in treated by a com- Jewene's face flushed with eorrawftil "i- should lasee loved atm: let ?aim. be . plicated proem involving the use of a whadhethenom5t gteusm;; h;"t heeYerniurect. •twey large mum.= of machinery, and in its di commereial form the resulting cement is Then came with painful intetmey met a fine powder. It has the property upon pang of jealousy wee& Lady Luce -taws being treated with water of binding it - aroused in Jeweaces breast. Had he reaily may be mied into a homogeneous mass, it - assertion of Vernon's love for her had and truly loved her, and grown tired of which sets rapidly and becomes harder her? than granite. In this condition it is im- aseemeguivez ssrefeeefwasaiter etelaleieate hbzwsdetot pervious to water and weather, is unaf- iip, hempure, sweet maiden love, the thought feeted by beet or cold, and does not con-. that another 'woman had listened to his tract or expand. While its extended use is a growth of the last ten years, it has lips had received the kisses which Jeanne been employed in certain restricted op - lips musical words of love -that other erations for a much longer period, and had deemed so entirely her own. its durability under all conditions has Jeanne was not a woman of the world; ebeendefinitely established. Entire she was only a girl under the influence --we have been made of it which, when of her first pure, passionate love, and finished, areas if cut out of a solid block knew no ng of the sophistries with of stone. Tbe subway of the Philadel- phia. Rapid. Transit Company from the thwilieychfinwod Eathaent thee4nrr lioevethenisrs haelveveshen lmewItat Schuylkill River to the present eastern other and =her shrines. She was so end of tbe work is such a block, practi- not think for a. moment of the worldly interesting example of what maybe done cally without joint or seam. Another little a woman of the -'r nid ,that she did advantages which would acesue to herwith it is found in the pedestal of the as the wife of a marquis. • „ statue of "The Pilgrim,” recently erected What she wanted was her lover, not a an the south pavement City Hall. Be - coronet; and the knowledge that he had loved nother woman before he had won Jeanne's love was wormwood and gall to her. told, you -as no doubt he diel ---that you are the first woman he ever loved, it was false; he loved me; he bad loval half a dozen before, and" -she pauses. with a cola light in her eyes -"he will love another half a, dozen before he dies!" Jeanne catches her breath, and then (weld stab herself for showing the pain of the blow. "It is false!" she says. "Take care how you east names, dear Jeanne," says her ladyship, warningly; "you were wrong before, you know. My dear, I am sorry for yon -I pity you almost as much as I pitied myself. But, cui bono, what is the good of taldng these things to heart? We were made to be playthings of such men or -Vernon Vane. My dear Jeanne, I deemed 'him a hero, a king, a demigod --in a word, I loved him too much, and that wearied him. It is the sure way to sicken him of his whim, for he is all whim. I see it all quite plainly - oh, quite. Having tired of me, be- cause, possibly, I had no sympathy for art, and did not care .to follow him meekly through the rabble, when my place was by birth and breeding among the high -bemuse I did not sit at his feet, content to inhale turpentine and listen to nothing but are -art, he wear- ies of me, and flies for refuge to na- ture. Oh, I know the slang and the cant phrases of those gentry! Be finds nature in the shape of a pretty -no, you are a lovely girl, who, because she does not know the world, is content to think him hero, Ling, and demigod -loves turpen- tine, and will listen while her demigod has a tongue to wag." She pauses for breath, and Jeanne, white with passion, and -alas --alas • .• • The dusk came creeping. silently down, and found her still pondering and chains, "Six months," says Jeanne, smiling. as e fear and jeaterasy, tries to speak, but over the seerebs which bad teen revealed she fhilitrio how well she remembers their , 'Wit! Thicreature a fancy and Lady Lucelle =Ids up her hand. to her, and still undecided what to do. first meeting. Hee-artist or ma..equia, whichever he "Six montlea" muses her leemee „. ,:Mi . I haviean e to romancethinks as r was -would be here in a few hours. How m - nn, g ey, caul "Yes! and weat's he eke -silent an-! it must be a cbarming idea to r:tult. d she meet him with the old light - in grim sometimes. and ewes he pew- and . the world afresh, in a new name and zee -etc -hew could she let him hearted ta sing like a musician, and— there , new cbaraeter-to pose, in fact, as a ke her - in his arnis and kiss her with there is the sear of a saber-eut just !, straggling artist, open to any amount the same freedom as of old, while this above the temple -ab!" fer Jeanne's face . of sympathy and admiration. And he awbeeieewthwerV -uredly creep in be - bas suddenly grown pa"..e with szaprite has succeeded. My dear Jeanne, he is as ewenem and mute wonder.'-': rieh as Creases! He has estates in four. Sapposingshe told him of this strange with the fair-baired, lovely How shouli any other woman :mow ef : counties in England, a palace on the Ar-•-meetaug that scar, whieer eannot ra seen until : no, ... Ouse in Paris, servants and horse- ,W,OLITIa_.”n- ,.o.,___f ,_feLady shion-supp:s. ..ine she told the thick: hatfeezirline hair is lifted a.9 i men without number. Vernon Vane, fee Jearme bas smcarthef it aside ofto and straggling artist!" and she laughs. "Did %% eeeeeetau would happen? i-limill =41 told her? a often? This woman, who professed to have 7.;11 ever hear of the Marquis of Fern- kmown him longer and better then "Alt," says ber ladyship. as she leans • &der :forward th her deliente hands elaspel 4 Jeanne shakes her head, stem* ,g Jeanne did, had said that he was a. ern - tightly on the table, mil her eyes fie. '. etmight before her. ture of whim and fancy, and that he a re e" Wr ' callieu or thwarted his slightest whim. to love the .woman who _Areedie Siding, Kent Co., N. B., July 3. on Jeanne's "Six werelan It is nee - "Not" Imps's:able! My dear, you are the „would. cease a weesani, ared. she ',nes,. eet E.,:ee ,,.! y Marian of Ferndale is famous -for his If this were true then -then -he might of the most highly respected men in this EOTT-. t from her, Zia tee ' e might (Special).--Calixte Richard, J. II., one long -it is. ceneeteredeley.seo ,.., _ . en , .0 only person ill the world that hasn't. The ttee olanebed and her .heart iag _part of the country, has joined the greet -, wealth, for his genius, for his ellange- .be broken off. , stood still at the thought. army of -those who pin. their faith to eleehat do yon mean?" says Jea.nne,' alelity, for his eecentricity, for every- , _ , ., , pale and emestionirg. . e, Wane that eall distineuesh a young man v ea''"'e 3 I 'My dear," .samt. Lady Lacere, "do yeti]: bran not to the roma Wood." Dodd'sKidney Pills. As usual Mr. mean to tell me Mat yeu-yee cre gemg - 4: uld site chance it? or should she eho Richard has good reasons for what he to be re..arrR4 te...4 the team de tot knew • eamme. maintain silente and keep this secret, does. and. he states them _as. follmys: "Awl what -what is he to me?" says not disclosed it to her, but that this-- Disease for forty years and. the result "I have been: troubled with Kidney tate atel. what he is?' which was hers still seeing that he had 7 "(liar says her laeyship, "your E0i- a tuu,h a the beeetting eriree mai tere- .; ...leis , f Fereeelee, 'No," eaYe Jorele±o la -1-12a eud Nr"*t s'• devant artist. Vernon lame, is the Mar- . 1 this woman had done so, n:aliciously, and pet in her eyes. t•I Lave net eaid El, without :the -right to do so? _ was I found myself a worn out man, at lady Stenfera," je.aane BLITt3 openeyed, and pale of . There were a hundred such tboureits a - es of Daldts Kidney Pills I find all my seventy-two. But after using two box - Ear laeyelep lestes rep her white - _.e we „t, ' 1,14,4 .. ., .....,... assailed. her, until Jeanne's spirit was ins are gone and I can employ all my ereaniewerte. Teen ebe laughs a strange . e 'a. so, of doubt, hesitation and trouble, days with the best results. .I cannot let pealative.y. , • weefee." sae twee, taalaat if be is sf°17e-thssede and rode uncertainly upon . to call' yee alas leseerteme aele I meet •-, reetee. like the .Nratcy Bell stru,ggling in a hurre the opportunity pass of letting the pub - he know the great good Dodd's Kidney "Dreat eael me feat, er I Weal: etere :, 're - , 4 .. ... _ ,, ... , ,.. , It is 1Cf..,,, lii ..I.S .1aeltly aucelie quite ee- . At lot she arrived. at her decision, but Pills have done me.' dD tint 1,9 =,-.9 r -,-:".e 'er----' es It'' -e: - - - el see," she says, with a Emile, "you cane' 4..5,-1 , =- mean ray frietel _Mee ere eeweew, ;Fee ' ewe it eet Veen teen pi lim to the di * .... • * . , * . , . . pasDo c 1 db' ys , Kidney. Pills cure all rheumatic Wee Pert le ele• '-'•-*:;-e cr-e-y-ed7 `'l -77-':'-'7,- • tee+. As. Min to -night if he knowe Lu- retrying the cause-urie acid an 'Pole e.weetteareette" hang upon his heart, and then -and in the bloom They put vigor and en.- rewlved to be guided by circumstances. taty! reeta eLat M tee r,:=A, a:2-,1 ":.•-.Y l' 4 ' e.,:le etattieferdi nek bun if he is the Mar- He wmild be here soon, she would see ergY In place P epiatweeeete.eceeeee0.0, etereepte .ysz:ms, e ei a:,..1:1 ask bine netting:, eaye Jeanne then, looking up into bie eyes, would A Legitimate Endless Chain. of the aim • er.1:9 of Pernealo fAr rot; aek tima—" Lim, fare it had hardened anscriptions were cut an each face of the cement pedestal, which now stand out as clear as if chis- eled in marble or metal. Its cheapness as a building material for permarnent structures is due not only to its durabil- ity, but also to the ease with which it can be han.dled and shaped. -Philadel- phia. Record. THIS VETERAN EVES B,EASO NTS Why he Pins his Faith. to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Worn out With Chronic Kidney Dis- ease -The Groat Canadian le idney Remedy Banished His Pains. ter -eYer"-Trg :"..t.;.-4-4- 3, IAreteeteleo -, leta,,,,,,;..a lx.r feet, lar Rem aflame, her krewe 'what was beet to do. As she tweeese weey Loewe, tree 2 te Lee eee fear. -would not give him up, could toe lose of King Edward the. phrase, "We am ad - When Shakespeare put into the mouth d Mena en tae :Watt Lwar v.'.7...L.f. wee rte.ane , _ wera„ • ,, , tr.- et - ,,, with . 1 1 . ,, , . ,, , e.-...3 1,..... a .r.....a ay & ...arsan wi Ming e, e. .., (0 one thine alone she was sure, she baSM 'ratr-:- -7 :r ' .r=3. C:: f'.- (1:23 ‘2-- --'3 a re'Le2•5t/ watent ie it te are if he be an artiet him- For Jeanne to love passionately, vertised by our loving friends," he use f feeteme awe ewes erteer.7y et 1.-,er. the word "advertised" in the sense o • etwee---- - •• -1-7)--, - - ..----..,f. ,----, t. • -.',.. -....Lot is t-Zq paq to me? I Ilea eirn ate A step outside aroused her. She cast : "advised"; yet •the stateiriene would ft" a !rare Wie----iew ie it to me if -if- and wholly, ferever. • -. - poLe•-•*_:7..t.'.1. 2 en-weeee e eaeteeetee e: earntee ‘Vbnel Yee, 14`1Y Seenfeed. I one hasty glance ha the glass, smoothed a standing serve very well if the taoderit under - team wee: ---e- e•-•-• --e- • .. -- ---e. e• -- weetem, etw'rel ti.. a VIVArlgates paselow struggled for compoMICC. ,13'lidr her hair,. with trembling hand t ' el The businesagetting power of a well . of "advertised" wore substitut- yeert, ewe weeeer .... petwer oniii r: -.i. l• :,,,..„.., lirn::, 7,„:„s &arm, ,.......), s, ant 4: ... • • a r r * it. 4...,..-. ....of .1 a ..,,,a I IL i a f; I. 63 ele 1:6' tC";:' ''''''' -4 4-...0%,- ."...,,All ' ef mine, prompted by you : w•ritten "ad." is vastly enbanced by the menteterer- ' "Gone" lie said, with an air of relief, , fact that every.buyer whose commercial -. Iti.^' In, * - ir *,*; 1* ,y1.1 ,, . r It e.• • vo' ''''' . and preceeded to attack the biscuits. • friendship it wins lemself beeomes an ' 7 4 • %,77, 9 .!,s., terree----e 'fele - --• ---r? -,--v - -, ..-: . -a., s -, .-,-- . , 1,,,,,,,,:le ,1,..1 reek..tieell . but "I ay, Jeanne, that was a grand sped- ; auxillery aavertiser of the goods :extol).- reemarteae, -1 ewe!, sweet ted .i'.U.1* er.. • ... -.. - ---- • - et. ,. ..-• • eareem. men or eve rine lady. Did you ever see : cd, The newspaper announcement, pro - Memo" .. - Melo lett Mow, mpeate Jeanne pef. welt a magnificent ereature in yowl life? 1 videa that the space it occupies is Skil- -"My eetar tteel." twee eer a.tereem e. a . .. • - ' aef ter feete "Meet teparate us. 'That 'telt° ie elle? The Queen of fibeba, or i fully employed to produee elte desired °ewer ea* * 'n feet: 4!'.I teal efeemen at • " e ' " ' ' 0 ,, ' 0 a. „: , ,„w„ r„„ ie azett. wei tweed ee, eee ge,e.fi no, rep. the itrr.prees of Cireassiet 'Why, the ' impression, is the starting point of a sort notes fa emeeltee. er 'Mr.:" , •., : ::„..%I..%. • • • '<I eeer Yea ii;;' -e- fee e" "a":•-• ------r a rre-tte. 'I tee tet e,f yer 1.*thrl,1---I do etay? Viliat did aunt ear to ter? Lapic3i ele'ararmtree a Mee' tdown e "3 -• • ewe, i•-• --.3 ••••• ieteemer.., teett reeetate„ stream leam emeriti like Itinemell's shop. NS- ho ' of endless eluain of business. le w-totee te gain ite ese and Settee ha.ve Ives she Jee"nef ifuw long did she . men o ete imi r:.•-•-,,,i,r -1, e-;'; l.,,:....,:: *--1,5; r..!.,!. v.,it 1,„m.w it; tut i knot", teat e.,,,, maim 'One queetion, itt a 1, rne,. 'Lel," says V and iota iti retoPro.5 F O Matat, ewe "ewe eteee Lecee perorate re, if fa,: fee?4, and' that von atanne, trying to laugh easily, "or at SsESSS; iefe ; e.„.e "toetee „.„01 d„ it least none at -all, for haven't tinie to comeourm IsriroD 6 or SLOCUM. Id ces12 elteee, 021;1 a tcs; ;Amy moitlat, punt her Arnie around the boy's nosy nisihnr and Inely slionst tem It trissi sussentlIr thonomes (Wit& vic. /Ian (ornate by n11 Druggists, or d Lido/ Dn. T. A. SLOCUM, LIMITED, TOZONTD, tILMAD (.! • '4,-7 thee atee f11.7 mama fibr thect,.? ilwer thorn. Aunt J. is out somewhere, PENNYROYAL TEA. Leave, eve, erteeme :tee teletee era tr,j f,.,,,,I 'tree ,,, e. ;f teey ere tree„,ene and, 011, Ilal----•,-"and Janne, over - leek -we:ea:2We flare ......-.1.c.1 117,,-,., fame! ee ort.la, and Inmate into team. 1 0,74 (2101A1,!.. 1-",,r1Y freeeFe eati''e s'ele9Y ris t'ver• 'Tam, Jon," he exelaima with hie ' 1 A. Public Benefactor. Wefy flaw ;gement" ewe -Were Tway 11.:•- , 'als.,„ tee7.1. 1er4e'''.,`';„ I ,43/t1(,_t„fil'affee" e'''', :meat 1 full of bieeuit, "wbat are you . • 1,..t 31..„ ..,,.. .0 L.4„ a ef,t ,.a ,, nos as ail . . epli, efAtt7, eeeese even etneateee. B.. . . _ s v. , . up et abf,ut? She been% bolted with the IfeWitt-I gee that it clergeron got , , Vunton Vslit.P.. Ls? ii ;..,,,r. , : e,,1 4 ,g f -s• Stscsil I t...f..,...:q.t. yew 1 Jannee neee eet ro went 3.,,,,1 N, ..,, a 7,,,,,p.fi,4 we.t ;r, wit, 03 1 !ii,,;.tderrilarrtivolima,tisiata is01::: ? Stewly, Jeannel four yenta for running away With A MOM* "tie:.. . ILof his elmidUntsitostiPete newhLr? 1 #a14(3 121 tilte1el (et her ewn weethingnothing!" says eeanne, Jewite-That 0e too bad; 0Man whoMrVernen aw" teleily drying her mar"I am rather dees anythng to break up a cliurch choir .'' 3-)!'1: ''''''.5 01 ''•'1' 144' l'af rfie'l leeh'tio •I awl upso•t, r think, Dal." "Yew" entre Jew i o •°,o-1,--talty, .. .. 1 LI a public benefaetor, 'lean lac 1 ta, J," are-, f ft, tee. I;0st fereit-e Lueelle. ale " ea Italy telang ItitotImr Woril.0••••• .....,_ ' Int all tide lewdly. Nee and prepare- e • A/1 Jeanine'? I '1'0 fire heti ee ter ' " 7 '' 1 P.7'.1"1:t ''' e'' 1. L4. t; .r '''''11 La y- mei r'ranaiiiriet it ruefully. and is blavil..,. -,. ...,', 1 t. , .,,,.!.,:at ',1' 11.1.0 1^.3/3 04.lii ../ motwee wee 1414440. can't ga Thar. ,13.,,w 4,,. ::••03 1!":'..../ 14!f.t4.4./. 1? (3 ":, '3. ; ..: '''",)''''''.! l'''' '''' ,L.,,,.,,,‘..r ,,,,,,;„, 1...".1 5.„.,,,...,,,,,i,„,, all thie Inillaletem and kite:- leopettionelee 'lees 'oe ' le 1- .-,,, 1 ir, . ! ' . ' •'' , -..:' ''''' i .-''' 1 „44 -.4 tul„,, 1,);11,1,, 11 itlf.ttiitg them -oaf eel nee everybody v e caw yeu t hie a ist19•Sss. !MS.,- - 1,.;- is's'. • • ', '-1-1't '• -';',1", Iele elm" ene `0•1 a? talon 1 ant marriat, Pli want af i -, 1 r, r ! c '.',- V; Ciro!, drew leer • •-. I 4. 41 il They he weete....... ge tie I: e 1 "lef, -.'' c . -- . - -- ti,Lf 1,1, ...o 1,413 eettioot elearell, awl come ' earn her /ale-elev. tat 0'1 •:1-t i'a 17 "'"./' i'V'r '7121'.1/ I think Le% te dinner lien a Pelmet& human 'lean, willi'a I. ellier etWe feet 1te e : -- " 1.1is" '• 7 ee'' po. st.p.,.t ee eame„., ,, 1 :,,e 11,,!..r.i f!..- , A.,. ,.. r• 0 t.". u.' '. 'Vs: fig a theeet that Mono laueliti. It•-ine." under her ertpe ',11. P a a, ell • -.1 . I a° tee: 0 - fee. P. t .,;;,. r. .,,t, ; ; /mt. ":4604 tO tillit. Tina end you'll earn loeket, eiema tte i,,,q;.,7. c .14 li,.P r.,t, •• ,'•;11+ n .------------ vot Um eredit of the oratitude and admiration of ell your pm on Jeastur, ns•rl o :',....:4 if., hi ?..o 1,.....:! is: I. ,!,Or.or Wiese!, wilt mei we? sea." • hollow of hey aeito Jam. ee ei ,,„e .,t 1 4,,e day - mile et the 'lint I don't My r Eilbilallt 'MIMI a "These me lifY 1% ...: .1., ..*,, :' f,1 . r, I:" ,,,, , i,.., a 4 4 t., ,, , i , I I' 4 , I Int y rits OW 11.31'-111 f il," Oily 8 MI, moditateively; "that's "DI ;ton ijoill'..:; it •i!. VI ,41 i': ,. i, .1'.'" i ,'r, t, ,',. :”..,: .,,•if t'itll , '0 that I am oho tidy good thing &beet the Whole itf- ;mama ie aiwnt et 'fee ., to bee: st 1:oi,i.. 11:o ,nill L,. e? p..t for an hour, mot i fair. lett, Jeanie I wish Vernon 11114 env thin ? 1V.o.14v!Itq ill:i /nee /..1.,•:;... s.„, s fss 1!.. ..s Gs witi.,.is• S,,,a Isin; v411931,, :SI liere to Pee tbie await swell! Sbe'a e fie hos ; tv tl,:,..,:, 1- 1 i,,,.? 1.,-v.n. 1,ot t,i;i1,3 or -Ls. s. Jul 1.0a it ei hie when ' lr Dte a 71 i»(' picture. Aryl She VAS beau. i the !../..1./4. it / c • •,„1,. vete/arm f4* ill's f ,i veti a Mewl', mole. tem Moll ifdp, (ANL if YOY1 like," ti iok id 14,1e:, t',.., , 1,:r (.1.1i 'ILA hi: VItil it Lim fur Li1.1-4.1f it!' •i.'. limy tong do you "I don't admire that kind of beauty," yaw,. f-•• -, oat lotaw, elf: et Ler fo?..1 illS Welt leo. wet Let?" Mine &WIN fetidly. , the f.T11:1,C. 'l It la Lie fake. Jeanne don we tutewere- the: true! (To he continued.) . • Something fOr the GOOd Peeple WhO Me Troubicti Over It. T5inm1- ttroiTtitt.000 mru to 01u,stitiitring. SI itIldtaWal 1 BO Illa119 S'01111S; Illett from Ontario minute the eitlearaw• ol of an alliliest equal number of plum; tt omen when the settlers of in1r. come baek or send baek for !dam. Ontario is lwi»g bled as no other cone munity on earth Is being bled for youog nurses and /whim to Boothe itua Might - on tho lives of aliens memo the Hue. It is Omni to compere the birth rote of Ontario, where (*embody of mar- riageable ago is going ;vest, w ith the lairth rate of Quebec or of Frame' %hem everybody lives and dim at home. Ontario's birtlt rate was at its high- est when there was tie exodus to the west. °Marie's birth rate is necessarily at its h»vest when there is an ever -memo. ing exodus to the west. 11 is bad enough for Ontario to lose the flower of the float people on earth without having the reputation of the English portion of Canada esti:valuate ed by a lot of shallow hoinilies about the decline in the Ontario birth rate. LIKE TEARING THE HEART STRINGS. -"It is not within the con- ception ot mau to measure my groat swam logs trout heart disease. For years I endured almost constant cutting and tearing pains about ray heart, and many a .time would bavo wekomed death, Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart has worked a veritable lair- aele."-Thes. Hicks, Perth, Ont. -59 • Some Summer Don'ts. Don't fret about the heat. Don't SIM for a car. Dula lend the strenuous life. DOIIM Wear 41, \valeta:mt. Don't go with unshaded eyes. e Don't eat fried food. Don't fuss about the flies and mos- quitoes; in the country they aro a hun- dred to our one. Don't envy your neighbor who is away. Don't au tbu swum thine you do in titter. Dora forget the shady side of the street. nor the sunny side of the people. Don't reject excursions as "common.' Don't forgot our beautiful peaks, our beaches and our trolley C41X.S. Don't be afraid of being uncouven- Mona. Don't, above all, fuss. -Boston Trans- eript. 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 69% Yonge 'street, To- ronto, will gladly furnish particulars on appllcation. Wireless on the Trains. The Chicago and Alton Railroad is about to make some interesting experi- ments looking to the use of the wire- less system as a means of signalling trains. The inventors claim that their device will be second only to the air brake as a means of protecting life and property on railroads. The signalling device, occupying a space of little more than two square feet, is placed on top of the cab of the engine. A dynamo about the size of those used with electric headlights sup- plies electricity to interlaced wires in- closed in e metal globe about 18 inches ' in diameter. This gIobe is mounted on a short staff, and it is claimed that by .changing the angle of the staff the direction of the signals can be changed at will, making it possible to signal to 1 either train desired on a double -track road. The inventors claim that their device will caus a boll to ring in the cab over the engineer's head whenever there is an obstruction on the eame track within BED -RIDDEN AT xs YEARS.- "If 20 miles, and will also give similar warn- anybody wants a written °guarantee from me ing of a misplaced switch. Personally as to my wondertul cure from ; rheuraatista by South American Rheumatic Cure, I will be the gladdest woman sin tee The "Square Deal" in Business. world to give it," says Mrs. John Beaumont, Advertising poor goods is like going to of Elora. "I had despaired of discovery up law with a bad case. The chance of re- to the time of taking this wonderful remedy. couping the outlay is exceedingly slim. It cured me completely." -68 The merchant who is ashamed of his e wares, is not recommended to advertise . A Query for the Business Men. them, for the more people he induces "How much do you buy that you, did to try them, the greater will be his loss not first see advertised?" efiks a business •1, Shirt waists. and dainty linen are made delightfully clean and fresh .with Sun. light Soap. • • , 511 Xunicipalize Everything. (Montreal Gazette.) The city of Leeds, Mistime, wan once into the wanton ot supplying Its memento with *711111. It has purehased dairy farm, and will purchase others, if the demand for tho corporation brand et the lacteal fluid war- rants it. Some promo may think thio is an unwarrantable attention of the principle of municipal ownership. It is nothing ot the kind. Everybody in Loom requires milk. People ean got along ith011t litreet ears, without toiephoncs, without electric light. They aro merely hi:curies. nut everybody Must have milk, for everybody uses it in same tone or other daily: Instead Of won- dering at the temerity ot Leeds in mune sleazing its mint service, it is more in or- der to inquire why It does not follow up the municipalizing of Its markets by munici- palizing the sale of everything Bold Morelli, meat, vegetables, butter, cheese, everything reveal to sustain life. And when it has gene tutus far, why should It not proceed td municipalize the ewe, it not the manu- facture, of the clothing required by the peo- ple? And why should not Leeds provide its people with their amusements, and munici- palize Rs churches? When It has gone thus far it :night OR wen finish up the job and abolish all Individual effort and Initiative. What a prosperous and progressive olty would Leeds then be? FIT SMobley Fit cure Inc Epilepsy and klaalrodalroctiousli thoonly sureeeeful remedy, and le now cowl by the boat physiciana aud hospitals in Europa und /Interim. It le confidentially recommended, to thosellotee. If em starer insu Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance, orbave children or rolativea that do so. or know a friend MA la afflicted, vitt( /MID ran a ntElt Timm, Donut and try 11. It.W111 be sent Ur mall prepaid. It haa otrod whero everything else boa failed. When writing mention Ulla paper, and giro full. address. For aala by all druggist& The Lteblg Co., 179 King St. W., Toronto. Half Rose, Half Thorn. A rose one(Boston TWrillthnlene,raiPtgjarden fair, And lived upon the sunshine and the dow; And Cupid, ono day passing, saw It there, And, seeing, thought the lovely rose to woo. His yearning heart went out Unto the rose Each summer night, and with each early morn But found, alas, as many a poor heart knows, That love is half a rose and halt a thorn. A blight fell on the beauteous rose one day, And pale it grew, the fairest. rose ot years; And soon, alasi it faded quite away, And Cupid, lo! was left alone In tears. It was the old, old story anew - That lives, we know, with every night and morn - That with each Joy there is a sadness, too, For love is half a roso and salt a thorns 012, love, how sweetly thou art - And yet, each night and morn • We learn to know, yes, every heart, That love is half a rose and hall a thorn. ••••••**4-0-411•••••••—• ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spawn, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. leave am by use of one bot- tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blenxish Cure ever known. e • -_- Real Bad Man Gathered In. (Durant, I. T., News.) "I'm a woolly wolf. I've got r tail 16 foot long. and It's covered with barbwire. The devil's broke loose; take in your Canoes, you scaly -hided, flat -heeled Mtn at slush tubs. My tread causes earthqualtea, • my breath eddies milk. I can spit a blister on a wash pot and bust up rs still -house by blow- ing in at the wum. Tho lion's loose=bloae windows, I'm a moss!' et the best man that ever took a drink of Denison prObibitiOn booze. Clear out thar." These and a few other rerearkS of like character were indulg- ed in by a young xnan last night on Main street. The young fellow is in pawn now and is looking for some farmer who needs a good cotton chopper to come and take him out of hock. ISSUE IN "48, "1,905. .tv....weown.2.4,fflrm.r.te Jr., wins -Iowa Soothing term ehirobil 'tarries be new ior Obildren aleethlass. 15 soothe Me child, gottene the Willie, enrol whist colic awl Is the Non reasesiv tar mare:goo. *M*I*****.**•,-^a**ar*a*v ' VOR SALE. ~MO.% $3 (300 wiLT, PBX COMPLETE SAW. _ mill and dwelling, ready tor operation; best timbered district, muskoka. Lots Of raw materiel on hoe. Address D. T. eledeme, anwebridge. FOR $ALE TWO ELZOTRIO efOTOne. • Direct current, 1t4. and 8 horse -power, 114 - Maas Box 10, TrIene OFFICIO, Hamilton. ,Hamilton - Montreal Line steamere Belleville, liamiltou and Platen Leave Hammon 12 neon and Toronto 7.30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for Bay or Quint°, montrem and interme- diate ports. LOW RATES ABOVE LINE. TORONTO -MONTREAL LINE STEAMERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON, Leave Toronto at 3 p. m. daily, °stoat Sun- days. From July 1 daily, Rochester, Thou- sand Islands Rapids, St, Lawrence, Montreal. Quebec and Murray Bay, Tadouthe, Saguenay River. For information apply to R. 11, agents or, write Foster Chatfee, Western Passengeitsvs., Agent, Toronto. tfruiecessaey Noises. Noise is easily misinterpreted as a sign of vigorous enterprise in all lines of human activity. There is a bustle of trade which no one would suppress. Th. loudest shouter is not by any memos the most accomplished and effective or. ator. The best work may be done with - 01153 great clainor and uproar. Noise is commonly associated with thelakir, who covers the pinchbeck quality of his wares by stridently proclaiming their virtues, Much of the noise of the city street is entirely unnecessary and could be suppressed without injury to any material interest. A society for the pre- vention of din would find a fertile field for its beneficient offices. -Philadelphia Ledger. WHERE DOCTORS DO AGREEI--• Physicians no longer consider it entering to "quackery" in recommending in practice meritorious a remedy for Indigestion, DAL. pepsin and Nervousness as South /saneness Nervine. They realize that It is a stop in advance in medical science, and a sure and permanent cure for diseases ot the stomach. It will cure you. -60 - - I Baggage Easily Identified. (Now York Sun.) Some English tourists who aro In the habit of traveling with a good many trunks have a way of marking their baggage for identifica- tion purposes which looks strange to tuner: - Can eyes. It is not at all unusual now to See landed on the steamship piers a big pile of trunks and bags around each of which will be a stripe of some vivid color. 0 bright red stripe around a sole leather trunk may look queer, but its usefulness is apparent la the ease with which baggage Is picked out by the owner. An Englishman who came over recently had his trunks mot only decor- ated with a white stripe, but on the top ot each was his coat of arms in colors. tlie baggage was handled with msucht dispatch. -1 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., (Lovas 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 Ilbetsal f return limits. Rates, folders and full Info/Vas, mation ean be obtained from D. H. Bennett.' General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. 7 The "Why" of Buying. "Every time you make a purchase stop a moment and. think just why you bought the article you did buy iu pref. erenee to some similar article," suggests a magazine devoted to publicity. And it might well have added: "Ask yourself why you bought it at the store where you did buy it. in preference to some other store that sells the same sort of goods." Ninetv-nine times cub of a 111111. - dr ed the article purchased is advertised, and the store that sells it advertises. The man who is influenced by other people's advertising ought to be 'pretty well cou- nt the long run. But he who sells -whet man's magazine. It would be well for . vinced that he can influence other people is honestly made and honestly priced, . every man who bas something to sell and and tells the public about it, makes i who is not already a convert to publicity hosts of new friends every time he goes to put that query to himself. The answer into print. An "ad" that sells directly only fifty cents' worth of goods may is is bound to convince him tbat advertising good for other people, and that it be the means of securing a permanent , must be good for any one wbo has an customer who will buy $500 worth in honest dollar's worth to offer for a dol - a year. It is easy to influence the con-, lar. sumer provided he is given a "square f - N deal." Some of the Meanest Men. ONE SHORT ' PuFy CLEARS THE (Kansas City Journal.) It Is said that a HEAD. --Does your head ache? Have man who svon't take his home paper because ho can, borrow ono has you pains over your oyes? Is the breath of- Invented a machine by which he Can cook lqs fel-awe? That° aro certain symptoms of dinner by the smoke from his nehghbors chimney. The same fellow sits in the back Catarrh. Dr. Agnow's Catantal Powder will Pow in church to save interest on his contri-` The savings bank deposits have Increased 21 cure most stillborn eases in a marvellously baiting, u5- is names berrowlegn ride to short time. If you've had. Catarrh. 11 week town to save the wear and tear on his own It's a sure cure. If it's of fifty years' stand- horseflesh. Yes, we know him. He is a Mg, it's just as effective, 60 cents. -57 first cousin to the num who uses the wart on the back of his neck for a collar button. Not To Trustworthy. by lis advertising. - - -- Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will re- move the grease with the greatest ease. 3d - How Japan Thrives on War. (Harper's Weekly,) The record of Japan's recent material Pro- gress is, it seems, us remarkable as her pro- gress in military achievement. The increase_ of postal savings during the first eight mouths of the war, for exaniple, shows au increase from $11,380,000 to $18,612.000, Indi- cating an astonishing increase of the sourcoa from which such savings are drawn -the In- comes provided by industrial employment. el' cent during the mune period. There has also been an increase et bank reserves am- ounting to 6.6 per cent., au !acreage of 10.5 per cent. in ride production, of 3.2 per cent. In exports and of 6.2 per cent la imperts. Ex -Fire Chief Hugh Bonner, of New York, addressed. recently the Woman's Municipal League on the subject of fire "At the end of his address a woman told Mr. Bonner that she had been in-; formed by an actor that every theaere it New York was absolutely fireproof." "Ant 1 to trust that man?" she asked. Mr. Bonner laughed, "He is about as trustwarthy," he re- plied, "as the average Alpine guide. "Once, some years ago, a Swiss guide took an American and his daughter on an excursion upon the Jungfrau. 1 "As they climbed, the guide, as Is 'usual, pointed out the various objects of interest on the way. On the edge of a horrible abyss, he said: "'This is where Thorwahlsen, the cele- brated Swedish mountaie climber, lost his life in '07: "But the Atnerican, who had done Itingfratt before, said: "'Why, no, it isn't. This is not tim plate. 'Where Thorwaldsen died it tee) • melee further on.' "'Monsieur is quite right,' saki the guide, 'but 1 thought it was too far tor OR BLOSSOMS That preetous remedy, 19a meters etre tor all female diseases. Write for description circular and free sample. It. S. McGILL, Simms Gat, gi-J Ft IL,,4130T- E.B.E °DVS PARLOR "SILENT"MATCH If dropped times happens the beet yet. The E. NOISELESS. HEADS WON'T FLY OFF. on the floor and stepped on, it will not ignite, as some - with the common parlor match. Will strike on any surface. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A BOX. 13. EDDY Company, Limited - • le444-4w444+.-44.44,w++memete+4444.444-64-044444 HULL. CANADA. - the yourw lady to travel.'" - — The Limit to Their Credulity. Wansae editors are ekeptieel, remarks . the Mateo City Journal. An exchange ' tusked: "What -do you think of an artist who painted cobwebs,olt areiling so nat. malty that the hired girl wore liereelf Jule) an attn.& of nervous prostration • trying -to sweep them down?" Most of • the editors may there may have been -such an tatist, but theta wits never sueh a hired girl. Mend Is anaid, to ssy The least, Pelle 'S58 1 Asked her tha other day 'what it was ;reek Ilepidde liked *lout her, and she said his arriui, mile" rta0F.ING0 For steep 03 flat roofs, water proof, fire proof, easily laid, cheaper than other roof- ing. Send stamp for sample, and mention this paper. HAMILTON MICA ROOFING CO. 'e Mt Rebecca Street, ' HAMMON; CANADA. 141444444444.44++4444+44.4444414444+444,40+4.44**** ip..4141116