HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-27, Page 6Why Don't You Quit
1f you aro using poor tea ? Try
And you'll see where the good cornes In. WE
KNOW the QUALITY Is there and want YOU
to KNOW it too.
A TEST IS WHAT WE WANT
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Ile filled Mr. I.atrbton'a glass; but the
worthy lrilhnaker could not be put at
his ease quite so quickly.
"Cor --certainly,. my lord, with plea -
were," he .:aid. ,;Delighted, I'm sura--•
bless any sail!• --my lady, your ladyship's
very good health,' he gasped ,looking• at
Jeanie•, not with the old, patronizing
senile, but with a reverential, olznost
frightened, expression.
"Now, Aunt Jane," said Vane, "full up
your ghees, come, ---e"
But Aunt Jane shook her head and
stared at him.
"Well," he said, giving it up as a bad
job; "I see you want to have a that with
Jeanne. Suppose you ladies run away
and leave us gentlemen to have a quiet
genas to ourselves? Go, my darling,' he
murmured. in Jeanne's ear, "and don't
forget that we have only just Half an
hour."
Certainly the effeet of Bell's commun-
ication seethed eta have caused partial
stupefaction to the majority of the
party, for when V,eue opened the doer,
Cieorgine. and Maud arose as if they were
awaking from a stupor, and each, as
- they went out, stared over their shoul-
ders. at him, as if they could not see too
much of Rine.
Jeanne was the last eo leave the room,
and, as she went, Vano took both her
heads in his, and scrutinized her down-
cast face with a loving, assured oxpres-
At the long list of names, in place of , Never had Vane --the once silent and Sion.
the simple Vernon Vane, every one look- reserved --appeared in such light spirits
'dalled also? ne," he said, "aro you so
ed up, excepting Jeanne, and there was and buoyant happiness. „•But Jeanne did not answer, did not lift
a slight rustle eloquent of surprise; but "Isn't he quite too charming ! wl]fs• But
eyes, and went out without a wird,
Vane's face was calm and composed, and pied Maud to Bell; so distinguished hear: as site did so, Vane's voice, with
Jeanne's turn carte to snake the usual looking, too. No one would think he its now merry ring in it, saying:
assertion. Only for a moment did she was only an artist, would they ?"
"Now, gentlemen, don't let us be fool -
pause as he held out his hand, and in At which poor Bell, whohad been ieh over this little surprise, Bell; I hay-
that
ay
that moment she looked up at him, a staring absently at his plate, started on't committed a crimp Ulan! Come, Un -
look which he remembered ever after- and turned pale, cls John, Jeanne hasn't suffered any ward, a glance at once appealing and Presently Vane glanced at his watch, jury. Come -came a
in -
confiding; a glance which he could not and Hal,awho
had drowned his shyness in Jeanne finds the rest of the ladies
understand then, but which, in the me- Cham • e jum ed to his feet. clustered at the of the stairs, pal
mentous after -time, he credited with a « "Bless the boy," murmured unt Jane. waiting for the and all speechless. still,
mistaken significance. IIs is going to make a speech."and putting her arm around Aunt Jane's
She did not look up again, not even"Only a short one, aunt," said Hal, waist, she leads her upstairs, the rest
�_
when, with the usual blundering, he slip- Pre got to propose the health of the following like sheep; then, when the door
ped the wedding ring on the wrong fin- bride, you know," and he nodded toward is anted, Aunt Jane speaks?
ger. Jeanne with a flush on his bright face "Jeanne, is this true?"
It was a trifling mistake, and not an and a suspicious moisture in his eyes. "Oh, yes, Jeanne, is it true -quite
uncommon one, but Mrs. Lambton shud- "Here is my love, Jen, and may you be true?" echoed Maud and Georgrna. "It
dered, and Maud and Georgina, sobbed. happy» can't be true!"
With a little blush Jeanne held out "That's the most sensible speech i ever ,.yes it is true" said Jeanne,quietly,
her hand and.Vane transferred the ring heard at a wedding breakfast,"said Aunt ' ' q y'
Jane, admirinoiy with downcast face.
to the right finger. - • Mrs. Lambton, sank into a chair, and
The little accident took only a moment Vane got up with a smile on his lips, held her hand to her heart.
er so in the transaction, but it upset Mr. ' Thank you, Hal,ahe said."Jeanne "Then -then," e��'1 said, "you etre a
Bell, and the rest of the service was shall be happy, if 1 can make her so, manc�ioness, Jen.ksls:"
almost inaudible. and as he sat down, he ]aid his hand on "A marchioness," echoed Maud,cast-
Then, with Ther band on her husband's Jeanne's and held it. ing a woeful and despairing glancat her
arm, Jeanne retraced her steps to the "Mr. Dell will have to. propose the
vestry. Vestries, as a rule, are never . bridesmaid's health,' said Hal, clapping sisIf terthey had only known -if some
large enough for the swinging of a cat, his tutor on the back. Come, sir. good-natured angel had only whispered
without imminent peril to that domestic Bell started and Iooked around, then that this handsome unknown man they
animal, and Bell, when he came in, could arose and fidgeted with the tablecloth. had been patronizing so effusively all
:scarcely make his way to the table for He was very pale, and strangely leer- these months past was a marquis, in -
tire little crowd of satin and lace. Vons, for as a rule his humility deserted stead of a poor struggling artist, what
But wben be did, be held out his hand•hfm when he had to open his mouth, and might have happened? They both ex-
him
to Jeanne, and grasped hers. . there was a silence which Mr. Lambton changed glances and groaned.
"I -I -hope you'll be happy, Jeanne., broke by requesting all to fill their glass- "A real marquis,' gasped Mrs. Lamb -
he stammered, and with an amount of ee. Bell looked around once or twice, ton; "and here's Lambtonan
and me be
daring which astonished him fof the re- then, with a shake of his head, sat down. treating him all this time like a corn-
mainder of his life, he raised her hand There was an awkward rause, but Mr.
and kissed it. ' Lambton was equal to the occasion, and
Jeanne blushed, but crimsoned as Vane, B clearing his throat, looked around with
putting bis arm around her, drew her a placid countenance.
toward him, and kissed her. IBut Mr. Lambton's speech -a. speech
This, of course, was the signal for the which bad taken him three whole days
rest of them, and Jeanne's bouquet and 1 to prepare -was doomed to remain un-
lace were considerably crushed, f spokes, for as suddenly as he had sat
"It's rather nice being married -for ' down„ Bell arose to his feet again.
the bride," said Hal,. in stage whisper. outside with me £oras moment ?"u step
Then Bellotugned tVane. " Vane, who was somethingto
"Will you sign the register? he said. � saying
Vane made his way up to the table ; Jeanne in a lotr,.voiee, looked up with a
and signed, and Jeanne followed. The 1 cuneus 7.7re•
rest crowded forward also. `-W hat is it. Bell ?" he said. "Can't. you
"I say,Vane," said Hal, "what a lot , sac it here ?'
of names you've got. Liberal kind of i '°If you wish it," replied pear Bell,
people your godfathers and godmothers amielet - a complete selene. and taking
must have been." t from has peeket tine tmerriege been, e, he
' to• hod '• with -h-k'-^ f" ^_-
Vane smiled.
C f� r Zar_ ., ..Lc fees
"Some of them are purely oruemeatal. ( A ea=fit s? rdacJ cf annocll ce e-es?esf face in all her bridal finery.
Vane c face. but gas i...s*•.aetly rel :aced .
Hal," Therehe said. `:ire we r move
'cilli tae .�v<. r,: tit=are : mss, `nese e a e::air. Jeanne -my lady!" -
r m
was a general move toward the 1
door, Jeanne,on Vernon's arm,leafing ; ••I �• C'. `-l:a maid. "�'.•.=s'. gay a-S.°� := �a::2 i..:. a seers
' E EeII tamed tc Aunt Jane. who sat ' r`a= a started and looked around -t
thThen the group of children, who had ! `tarin • thinking, that either the pie er' the title was so. strange and improbable.,
tLe ell ;n:pa a Itad flown to ra a Ilea.. "1=LL. r'un`t.` she cried reproachfully.
been impatiently waiting, threw down a ,,,.. , "--.-
t lira. Iies:r, L ba sal,.. wi: u a `i -
"-one:: da cru eta loot; at me so, and -
shower of flowers, and upon these ; ti rn. "I -� a't tet this go am f:r`.lter: i'= stared away front me? Have I
stepped
Jeanne, with a sudden tremulous other d,ir.`t *r ^k it is f:>i*-rsitii .11'• def:renee °eaac� anyu'l: a •sarong? Don't look at me
stepped into the carriage. The other ; to hfs lordship T can`t. as o. e er•r a:c, c. A :nt Jane.'
carriages followed close after, in cos=eAt to kee ; tlli3 =scree a: n.. And r-ith the first tears she had shed
few minutes Hal, who was full of his i y '''=-g
I think ft os�ht to fie ]en�,-.n: " en her > arirahe day, Jeanne threw her -
fast
dignity. had arranged the guests 1 Aunt .Fine teemed a e lei eyes aero self at Aunt lane's feet.
around the table, and the wedding break- ,p • Zhere -there; ' said the old lady,
rased . tie semb.+* e,,,2err Cana'=
cera,, -.vim frora her traace� and crying, too.
; e face with :teem ani reeterefa see ''` , • g
tears by this time, and were radiant . e cry ab o -it, though you have frightened
with smiles as they fussed about Jeanne t ' In
moa man."
hands; "and pa talking to him abont be the only relief from this trouble.
pictures and being his friend, in that -^—A
horrid. awful way, only a few minutes Perverted Proverbs.
s ams and
Mother's Ear
A WON0 IN MQTHIN ,PARI WHIN
NURO/Nw. AN INe•ANT, AND IM THA
,4ONrHl THAT CQMR plsiFONM THAs
TiMR,
eOOTT'e Eseu4siO V
.UPPUia TN* RXTRA a*TRsrNOTH AND
NQURfPHMRMr 5$Q NIONC:UARY PON
THN HUAFTH OR iOTH MOTHt1 ANO
CHILD.
Send for type sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chenlee
Toronto, Onrarlo.
goc,and �s.eoI all druggists.
se ,ill 1110°4 n, I.,,
Water and Varnish.
Varnished surfaces exposed to wet
turn white because the moisture is forced
into the composition of the coating, and
through ita fine division reflects the,
light, precisely as does sea foam..
The varnish as broken up into layers
and regtiins its transparence" only wben
the water has been driven out through
the application of oil.
This action of the water upon the var-
nish is altnoat precisely similar. to the
result gained in color photography when
a sensitive emulsion as broken into lay,
ers of different densities and eo reflects
various colors. In the case of the var-
nish the action is almost uniform,. and.
the result is a bluish white reflection,
THIS MUSICIAN
IS DELIGHTED.
His Kidney Disease and Gravel
Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Tried Many Medicine but riot No
!teller Till He Used. the Great Cana-
dian Kidney Remedy.
Rosedene, Ont., 'July 17. --(Special).-
Mr. Samuel J. Crow, the well known
musician, of this place, relates an ex-
erience that adds to the already great
popularity of Dodd's Kidney Pills in
in this locality.
"I suffered for , years with Kidney
Trouble," says Mr. Crow, "which became
aggravated with every attack of cold and
P
caused me much aeons the disease de-
voloped into Gravel, when I was totally
unfit for anything.
"I tried different remedies without the
desired result and was in much misery
when I decided to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills, when. to my astonishment and de-
light I immediately began to recover,.
"After using five boxes the ailment
had entirely ceased and I was again
enjoying perfect vigor all of which I
owe to Dodd's Kidney Pills,"
The fact that Gravel yields so readily
to.Dodd's Kidney fills is good news in-
deed, as it does away with those ter -
"And pa," groaned Maud, wringing her rible operations that were supposed to
ago. Oh, me, I shall die with h
vexation."
"So shall I, I'm sure," moaned Georg-
ina; "and to think we made so much of
that trumpery Mr. Fitzsimnfons-though
he is a viscount."
"What's a viscount to a marquis- a
real marquis!" said Mrs. Lambton. "And
-Mand, Georgina -how can you sit
there and let her ladyship stand!" she
,xied.
The two girls jumped as if their chairs
had suddenly bitten them, and each
dragged a chair toward Jeanne, who
stool with folded hands and downcast
Wz�� and bfaud bad dried. their 1 sad his rested ,s •2n Jem,z=nn s s^.d o^ T ' ' sg,
Georgina" p re Don't Jeweils-dont. There's e s notltm to
the eanfsa=i n, Dell'a "'his lards - "
and arranged her veil, Uncle John and h bed passed unnhtieed, flit sa3der,i he
Mr. Lambton looking on approvingly. leaked over at Vane, and addressing him
The latter gentleman was in great farm i sails
that morning, and looked, in his new blue "3f lord, have I your consent!"
coat and brass buttons, es if he had There was a tuck murmur of aston-
never seen London in bis liferent, and Vagne inclined hie head.
It was quite a treat to see him bust- poor Bel} wipedhis forehead.
ling about the room, to the imminent "It is very pinful to tee to have to
danger of the elaborately -laid tablecloth, make this -this statement," he said,
and making bis old -English -gentleman - "sad I cannot undersiarhd why it
laugh rang among the glasses. Bus seg y should
to Vane ia.ye been eroaafsered necessary to math -
.tae heart out of our bodies. Let me look
t you,
And she t:ak Jeanne's face in her
hands.
"Yes, it is my Jeanne still, though sale
is a marchioness. But why did you keep
it so secret. A,
Jeanne Iooked irp eagerly.
"I -I did not know it," she said, then
faitered.
"Tor'! anyone could ea, :t isn't her
fault-ber ladyship's fault, I mean,' :•nes
about, he made his way rip , „ Mrs. Lambton; "she was quits .•hs star -
and t, bluff and ro ere condeseendin" tale such sear cy. Perhaps -perialps,
P P y e he broke eef witfi :prised as any of us worn't yon •P• me
tones, exclaimed, as be shook him by tushed front to the o.^h,er, lies lord -
the hand: ou shi has told yyou a11?'=
ought to be happy mansir, you're a t1 Yocky u ve got lordsk see -what lordship?" de -
e treasure, sir, a perfect treasure i And mended Mr. Lambton, staring from one
:say, look here, he added,drawfng Vane to the other. "Who the -who do you
a little aside by a buttonhole, but speak- mean, sir?"
ing so that every one in the room could I allude to Vane, there„" said Bel],
hear, "if you ever want a friend, don't catching up the license, in despair. "You
forget the old. square. I dare say I can
may read it all for your selves, and learn
find room for a picture or two -half a t as 1 u3, the ri al identity of--of•�his
dozen of 'em -up in the Park. And
gentleman."
good prices for 'em, too. Deng it, I like ` Do you mean Vane?" Mr. Bell?" ask -
to encourage h'art 1 and give a 'elping
1 u3 Hal, Hotly. "What do you meant We
'and to etrugglia' genius. When you f all know who you is. Who do you think
want a friend, don't forget me, air. Vane. I ,an
elLall i
x ,
sudden hire, as he -my lady, I mean? And to think that
there's a real marquis .low Hata% wait-
ing to carry her off. Oh, .leas! my re or
head. And Lambton will he so n" ry
with us all. Pll never forgive myself for
malting so free and easy with a marquis."
"And the Marquis of Ferndale, too!"
murmured Maud, in an awed whisper -
for she had beard some stories of his
power and greatness; "the Marquis of
Ferndale! Oh, Jeanne, 'what a lucky girl
you are."
Jeanne started and looked around with
a sudden flush, and the old light of frank
bride in her eyes,
can't saymore,eh can 1 2" aid ?pis !rand on the boy's "boul-
"Na, inled," said Vane, shaking hands; ' der, but looped at Jeanne anxiously.
"and I am very much obliged to you."3 In this license; elle person cvi >m you
"And as for Jeanne—Mrs. Vane,eh Y"' whom alI of us have known as Vernon
he corrects himself, with a chuckleand a; tune, the azalea is celled the Marquis
sly dig at the side of Vane's frock coat, of
1"eTnda1e! the said, gravely.
"why, I look upon her as one of my own
dawters, always have, by George. 1 wish
II=iI'!F'It XV1T.
you joy," and rifh r, benevolent old -Eng- there wag an intense nilene2. Aunt
lislegentleman chuckle, Mr. Lambton Jane stared speechlessly, I:nc1e John
sank into his chair, deligbted with him- t esxosi and held on by the table, but Mr,
self. and, in consequence, everybody else. i Iatmbton'a surprise was more marked
"Mark my words," whispered list, to 1 and intense than any. He turned perfect -
Vane, "the old man is going to make a; ly Iidrple, and fell back staring at Vane
speech I I can see it in his face. You as if he were some phenomenon.
won't cry will you, Vane ?" 1 "A -a --a marquis!" lie gasped, "'Ea -
Vane laughed and pushed the boy into ven bless my sou, it. --it can't be true.!"
"Lucky," she said; "yes, I am lucky,
because I am happy -because he loves
me- not because he is a marquis. Why
do you look Yo, and talk so strangely?"
she said, standing in the middle of the
room, with questioning eyes and parted
lips. ',Shall I be any happier for being a
marchioness? What difference does it
maize? Do you think I care? No. I wish
-•-yes, : wish that he was only Vernon
Vane."
And the tears sprang to her eyes.
LASE GIVEN BY CARNEGIE.
ben Mastex'a Unique Donation to Prince -
ten University,
A lake three and one-half miles long
and costing $88iu,000 ie the unique gift
of Andrew Carnegie to Frinton Uni-
rerslty, The idea that the meadows
bordering on the Millstone River and
,
atony Brook, night be flooded to ad-
saaTassinameesaisselee
vantage, is an old one, Mr. Carnegie be-
ago
than half the battle in
came interested in the matter two years
ago while oil a visit to Princeton and More
greasy dishes is i11 the
decided to buy the necessary land con-
struct the lake and give it to Princeton soap you use, g p
University.
•k is now in progress. Near It's the best; an
the campus, where the lake is so feet -
wide, there will be a number of is]allds Michigan Law Bits Milliners.
and swimming pools, An important feature of the Miele. -
The lake is to bo stocked with game age game law passed by tbo last legis -
fish and a race way and lock will eon- lature is that it absolutely prohibits
not it with the Delaware and Raritan the sale of the plumage of non -game
Canal. • birds. This will bit milliners wlio have
ins fo
IWLP THE OVERWD12IOED HEART.
-sea the great engine etieb ;pumps ilio
through your system hart: pressed, over-
taxed, groaning under its load because dis-
ease has clogged it? Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart is labor's lubricator and cleanser,
and daily demonstrates to heart sufterere
that it is the safest, surest, and most speedy
remedy that medical science knows -67
Remarkable Cure.
New Yorkera wbo.have teen advised
by their physicians to seek outdoor work
un nleek either the
in the country s a d who ac t
means or opportunity for 'making the
lifegiving change need not despair. Won-
derful outdoor cures are being worked
right in the heart of the city, A most
remarkable ease is that of a young cler-
gyman who for the last eight er nine
months has been lecturing on a sight-
seeing coach. Last summer he went to
Oxford College, England, for a special
course of study, during which his health
gave 'way, and lee returned to America
with funds}, exhausted and the verdict
of nervous prostration and tuberculosis
banging over his head. His New York
physician told him to :seek outdoor em-
ployment at once, and the young man
seoured his present position as lecturer
to sightseers. At first his voice alinost
failed him, but as he became accustomed
to talking in the cold air the dough stop-
ped and his tones became clear and firm.
All winter long he made his daily trip,
Now athe spot"' on his lung has faded,
and in addition to his weekday work in
New York he goes to Trenton, N. J.,
each Sunday to conduct mission services,
Heintends to remain on the coach until
fall, by which time his physician promises
that the cure will be complete.
Red Hairs Fewest.
The pension is mightier than the
sword.
Actresses will happen in the best re-
gulated families.
What can't be cured must be insured..
One swallow does not make a dinner.
People who live in glass .houses should
pull down the blinds. •
Train up a servant in the way she
should go, and the first thing you know
she's gone.
Soap deferred mak'eth the soap stick.
The lover's money is at the root of all
jewelers.
'Tis. never to late to end.
•
Canadian Hair Restorer
Will restore gray hair to its natural
color. Stops falling hair, causes to
grow on bald heads, cures dandruff,
Itching and all scalp diseases. Contains
no oily or greasy ingredients. By its
use the hair and whiskers become thick,
glossy and luxuriant.
Price, mailed, 75 cents and three 2
cent stamps, or two for $1 and six 2
cent stamps. Have no agencies. Must
be ordered direct from the manufacturers,
THE hiERWIN CO., Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
EXCELLENCE AND ELEGANCE.
Mr. G. T. Bell, General Passenger and
Ticket .Agent of the 'Grand Trunk Rail-
way System, is frequently in receipt of
communications from patrons, eulogiz-
ing the service that is found on Can-
ada's great double track , railway. An
unsolicited letter of recent date, reads as
follows:
"I have just returned from the Paci-
fic coast and it may interest . you to
know that my wife and I immensely en-
joyed the run over your road, and you
must admit that when a woman is
pleased and delighted, she receives some-
thing that has the classic touch of ex-
cellence and elegance. I am inclined to
think that the railroad that pleases a
woman is pretty near perfection."
Another letter from a physician of
Aiken, South Carolina, reads:
"I had the pleasure of travelling over
your line from Portland, Me., to Detroit
h. no esi a i n in
Mid and haveh t t o saying
that your roadbed is one of the smooth-
est I have ever been on, and the night
from Montreal to Toronto, the train
was as steady as if one had been in a
hotel,"
The travel over the Grand trunk is in-
creasing every year, and as the excel-
Iende of this railroad is becoming known
more and more, travellers from all parts
are taking the opportunity of riding
on the fast trains which this line is
"My, dear Jeanne," muttered Maud, noted for in Canada and over their dou-
reproaehfully, "it -it sounds wicked. 1.4 noted
track route between the principal
wish your,,elf plain lire. Vane, instead Cities of the Bast and West.
of a marchioness. Oh, ma,"
"Jeanne is quite right," said Aunt Jane Against the Heartless Husband.
drying her eyes. "I know what site
Mrs. Tlryde--Oh, John, this is terra
Lair haired persons have a treater
number of hairs upon their heads than
those with darker thatch, but a red
headed person has the fewest hairs of
all, since it is estimated that not more
than _thirty thousand hairs ' are to be
found upon the average sized head. If
one has black hair the number is apt
to run up to one hundred thousand, while
a fair haired person boasts of half as
many again. •
This difference in number is due to the
fact•that blonde hair is finer in quality
than the dark tint, and more are re-
quired to cover the scalp, while .a deep
-red hair is three times as great in dia-
meter as black, and, besides being more
vigorous on that account, is more easily
kept in order.
Lifebuoy soap -disinfectant -is strongly
recommended by the medical profession as
a safeguard against infootioue diseases as
leis seat. I Gell waved heehaw] and po}nted to the - means. Don't cry, Jeanne. It will all come bee. The eat bad a fit in the kitchen
"You've got to make a speeeh yourself,1 Behest, right. It le plain that Vane loves you, or
Hal," he said, at which Hal trembled I All eyes were turned to Vane, who, why should he have done this? But _- and ruined the pie I had ready for as.
visibly. calm and composed, with a grave smile but l'm all dazed, and all your boxes are sett.
Crying is an exhausting operation, and i upon Iris handsome face, and with bis labeled 'Mrs. Vernon Vane,' too» Mr, lkrydc---Haven't you got the Be -
the two brideemau}c, much abetted and ' hand gill Bolding Joanne's, looked up. "And things all marked `3. V'.l„ said quence of events turned •around ?
eneouraged by Hal, attacked the usuat', "You have sprung a mine upon us all, Mrs. Lambton, with a despairing sigh. Mrs, Ilryde haven't I-? Oh! you
viands with surprising heartiness, eonsid- i Bell," he said, with a slight tone of re• "What shall we do?" cruel wretchl
ering their heartbroken condition; min-`preeelt; then he armee to Aunt Jane, Before this momentous problem re- '
gled with the Clatter of the knives and! aril said, quietly: eeived solution there came a hammering - --
forks, there was a great deal of laugh- i 'What Mr. Bell etas *aid i3 true, Mr?, at the door, and alioute of:
ter and talking, and two persons only , Dostrell, Will you furgive Ice for eon, - "Jeanne," "Aunt," "Jeanne."
seemed to he smitten with alienee they 1 eealieg my real idel,tity from yeti? It Jeanne flies to the door, At least
were Jeanne and hell. Iwai d+ne with no unworthy motive, and there 1; one who will not "my lady" her
Vane was busy attending to the wants : 1 trae , ; ou will not regret your ;gift to and stand aloof.
of Mfrs. Lambton, who stat on the other i me today Ise -quell I eel:e,l for it in a "Hal 1" she eries, and the next moment
side of him, and did net notice the fined : feigned Hain° - r>rs•sSy feiylne1, th.>ir;11," hairs hint fn her lace and satin, "Oh,
attention with which tell re;•arded him he added, feentty, "Jar Vernon Vane are Hat 1"
•- an attention se fixed that Ila] lead at- E two of ley nae,e , :: - Bell will fell you;' "All tight, ,Tease 1" he says, brightly.
most to shout in nskinet him for the third Will, lu,csr•vi•e, no one seemed abir to "Ji',n't ery, Jen 1 It's all right. We're
time, to pass the e11arepeene. , do mete than stare, and Vene, with a a bit hunri:ett over at first, of course,
To Jeanne, the whole reeve seemed,
abort laugh. e-,:ttin,t: d: and you're upset; but Vane's none the
like the unsubstantial epi =ode in a dream alas) n,1. I's I. P„ a .i;:a-nt, all of yea,' he war to for being a marquis, you know,
and every now and that she caught her -14214. with a tr ueh 41kirelly hepatises. Vane's at brick= -a regular brick 11
s
self ;;laneinl; tip thehiuuiscrmr i:'trce 1 am rl,F„ changed by teethe a few entre r. 1Jn1, cries Jeanne, holding him from
beside her, as if to assure herself that ' aadn a awl . Utile
Pray learo remain lee and kiq0• , hint vi ore sty; "1
love
her lover, her huaband, wan there. Every! ' ernon Vane. and let us i•em tin on the. you ! Tell them that again 1'
, n
•, r r P
now and then, t�,u. V ane al hand wl. evil old f ,green,.. The , te.tsan for this conceal. (To be conthnnetf,)
seek and hoot here for a moment he- : sent, Uncle John, I will write and tell _
Meath the table; and once, as he bent rou, or, better still, Jeanne aball do it. A married Mand n't,Bavo to fail In
down, he whispered : "My ,Jeanne rand ?rc w, Mr. leatnbton, let tie take a glass' of •otdar that his wife Mies be a *proferred
d'+wialait is heart leaped *idly, champagne together," and, with alv laugh, emitter,
1Tfl B $t
USE
WILSON'S
`LY PAD
1 1 1 Mai 911 11
Commercial Travellers Not New.
It has generally been supposed that
the commercial traveller is a product of
our own busy day, but its early as 1757
a Sheffield cutlery manufacturer con-
ceived the idea of sending to the Con-
tinent glib talkers to convince the mer-
chants that the English made cutlery
was superior to that of local manufac-
turers, and so marked was his success
that it was not long before the same
idea was put into practice in other lines..
As early as 1765 the term "bagman"
had become common, the word being de-
fined in Murray's dictionary of that
year, the example being quoted . from
Goldsmith.
The title "cotmercial traveller" is the
only modern part of the idea, the an-
cient bagman lasting suite the improve-
ments in travel caused the term to be-
come absolete.
In earlier years the salesman travel- covered a novel way of curing drunken -
led with his samples in a bag strapped nese. The "patient" is placed under lock
to his horse's back and moved from and •key and his nourishment consists
place to place, and it was not until the in great part of bread soaked in port
passing of the stage coach days that the wine. The first day the drunkard eats
sample trunk became the feature of the his food with pleasure, and even on the
traveller's outfit.
Opal Glasses. '
A new use has been found for'the
been using birds feathers and el, r
trimming women's hats. The law re-
cites. what shall be considered as game
birds, such as quail, partridge and
others, and then says:
• "No person within the State of Michi-
gan shall kill, catch or have in his or
her possession any resident or migra-
tory wild non -game bird, living or dead,
or purchase, offer or expose for sale
any such wild non -game gird, after it
has been killed or caught, and no part
of the plumage, skin or body of any
non -game bird protected by this act
shall be sold or had in possession for
sale, and this irrespective of whether
said bird was captured or killed in or
out of this state."
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
In going to above points take direct
route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five fast
express trains daily, ,from Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Trains of G. T.
R. make direct connection at Suspension
Bridge. The Lehigh Valley has three
stations in New York uptown, near all
first class hotels and business houses;
downtown, near all European steamer
docks, saving passengers for Europe a
long. and expensive transfer. Secure
your tickets to New York or Philadelphia
via Lehigh Valley Railroad. After she had been married seven
ISSUE UE N Oe 30. 1905.
Mrs, Winslow'. 1 ooi,Stog 'Tot:vhi>•elfe • t
always be iwel for :fell+iron To4Yrt►1 w
scotics the child, sof tons OM1,111411,01100111.;104
colic a ,l la rhe best reraedr for Illecrrtesa..
AGENTS WANTED.
A MINI'S WANTED, 'l.'O SELL A. Sl'F•tlr-
.t . nity: good denutact tor artiale in rural
section • write for apeelat offer. W111 adver-
tise tette° in dila paper. !fox 44, Perth, out.
FOR SALE
TWO UILI'1CTRIO elf/Tenn.
Direct current, Pe and 8 horse -power. A•1-
dress Box 10,
TIMES OFFIOl3,
Hamilton.
Hamilton -
Montreal
Line
Steamers Belleville, Hamilton and Plato.
Leave Hamilton 12 noon and Toronto 1.31
P.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday*
for Bay of Quints, Montreal and Ipteruse•
Mato ports.
LOW' RATES ABOVE LINE.
TORONTO -MONTREAL LINE
STEAMERS TORONTO AND KC1NGSTON.
Leave Toronto at 3 p. m. dally, except Sun-
days, From July 1 daily, Rochester, Thou-
sand Islands Rapids, St. Lawrence, Montreal,
Quebec and Murray Bay, Tedousac, Saguenay
River.
For information apply to R. R. agents or
write H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
A man is in great danger when a
girl begins to let him know she is
afraid of him.
It is as bad for a woman to be too
thin where it doesn't show as to fat
where it does.
No man can ever make love to a girl
in all the different kinds of ways she
thinks he ought to.
When a man is looking at the queer
way a woman's hat is kept on her head
it is mighty easy for her to think he
is marveling at the lustre of her eyes.
Market for Tree Stumps, years and had five children a woman
begins to know almost as much about
• A new industry in the region at the managing a family as she thought she
! 1 f tl b' - r weznI dd day
lead f thlkitlh
oe aes s
aro built 'every year, send it has been
e gat n
Le The o re did week entre leg
tree stumps for use in the Maine ship- New York Press.
pads, A huge number of wooden ships
found that the most efficient corner .
braces are those made from these stumps
and hundreds are shipped east every day.
The roots sof the trees and a short sec-
tion of the stump are used in making the
braces, and stumps from trees about a
foot in diameter axe found to be the best.
The stump is taken from the ground and
roughly hewn into shape before being
shipped. .After its receipt at the ship-
yards it is made into a perfect brace.
The cost of a carload of the stumps is
close to $400, and the freight charges run
over $100 a car Milwaukee Sentinel.
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 603 Yonge street, To-
ronto, will gladly furnish particulars on
application.
Raffle for Heirs.
One of the oddest wills was one recent-
ly executed, by which the estate of NV.
If. 14fainwaring, of Carlton, Victoria, was
divided into six equal parcels. the six
children of the testator drew from a
box envelopes containing numbers cor-
responding to these portions, and each
accepted without question that portion
assigned by chance.
INDIGESTION, -THAT MENACE TO
HUMAN HAPPINESS, pitiless in its
assaults and no respecter of persons, has met
its oonqueror in South African Nervine. This -
.great stomach and nerve remedy ,stimulates
digestion, tones the nerves, aids circulation,
drives out impurities, dispels .emaciation, and
brings back the flow of perfect health. Cures
hundreds of "chronics" that have baffled
physicians. -68
New Drink Cure.
The authorities in Norway have dis-
second day he enjoys it. On the third
day he finds that it is very monotonous,
on the fourth day he becomes impatient
and at th'e end of eight days he re-
ceives the wine with horror. It seems
eral called fluorspar in the manufacture that the disgust increases, and that this
of a very beautiful kind of glass. The cure gives good results.
substance is added to the quartz mixture, Reid in Hard Luck.
and produces an exquisite play of opales-
cent color. We did feel sorry for Frank Reid dur
The opalescence, often very brilliant, ing this cold snap. He only had tw
of ancient articles of glass, such as undershirts, we are told; he had sold his
those which have been dug up. on the overcoat; Jeff, the porter, was wearing
Island of Cyprus, is due not to any chem- 1 eine of leis undershirts, and Jerry, th
mal teal, which,
but to a his caof the spointer use has both Jeffoarrid Jerry were out Frank hand a
material, wlueh, owing to this ,
assumed a }aminated structure, being to stay in his room by the fire. -Fria
split P int Miss Coahomian.
layers break up the light rays and in
this way give prismatic effects.
A few years ago a well-known amateur
in such matters, greatly admiring the
opalescent effect in antique glass, set
out to imitate it, and after many experi-
ments produced what 'encore called Fav -
rile ware. This ware has a gorgeous
iridescence, its hues being sometimes
metallic end sometimes eounterfeiting
mother of pearl. No two pieces are alike
in color, each ane being evade separ-
ately, and the glass is so costly that
one has to pay $10 for a single tumbler.
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC
CURE CURES RHElYMATISM.-It Is
safe, harmless and acts quick -gives almost
!natant relief send an absolute curd In from
ono to three days -works wonders in most
acute forms of rheumaticm. Ono titan's
testimony: "1 spent aix week* is bed before
commencing its use -1 bottles cured mo."-••
0
s
e
s
had
fire. -Friar
up into a series of layers These e>
Y—^,—
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
During June, July, August and September
the Chicago and North Western Railway will
sell from Chicago round trip excursion tick-
ets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Ore., (Lewis and Clarke Exposition), Seat-
tle, Victoria, and Vancouver. at very ]ow
rates, correspondingly cheap tares from all ` •
points !n Canada. Cholco of routes, best of
train service, favorable stopovers, and liberal
oration lcanitbo thenen d !from B d11.uBeanett,
General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto,
Ont.
Natural Soap.
Nicaragua. boasts a lake so strongly
impregnated with bicarbonate of potash
and soda that when rubbed into greasy
hair a natural soap is formed. Not only
is the water used as a shampoo, but the
addition of some grease to the hands en-
ables one to dispense with soap entirely.
The diluted water is said to possess
medicinal properties, but no effort has
been made to build up a trade, the ex-
ports last year being four demijohns
sent to Guatemala. -
A CRY FOR HELP. -A pain in the
back is a cry of the kidneys for help. South
American Kidney Cure is the only cure that
hasn't a failure written against it in ease,
of Bright's disease, diabetes, inflammation of
the bladder, gravel and other kidney all-
ments. Don't neglect the apparently insigni-
ficant "signs." This powerful liquid spe-
cific prevents and tures.--70
Si Not In It.
""John," said Farmer Foddershueks to
his college -bred son, who was home on a
vacation, "Hey ye noticed Si Mullet's
oldest gal lately? Strikes me she's git-
tin' ter be a right likely critter, hey?"
"She's as beautiful as Bebe," agreed
John, enthusiastically.
"Aw, shucks!" grunted Farmer F.
"She's a blame sight purtier than he be.
Why, he ain't no beauty. She gigs it
f'm her mother's folks." -Cleveland Lead-
er.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat,
eoughs, etc. - have e50 by use of one bot-
tle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known.
One Schoolboy's Accomplishment.
Briton Riviere, the English painter,
sold his first picture when he was but
twelve years of age and was a pupil of
a preparatory school. Five years later,
before he had completed his course, he
had two pictures in the Academy exhi-
bition, the proceeds of which formed a
part of his entrance fee at Oxford.
Sir John Millais did even better, for
his first Academy picture was accepted
some six weeks before his seventeenth
birthday, and before that time he had
sold many pictures at private sale.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
That precious remedy, is a positive eure tor all !°male dfeeasess. Write tor descend°.
cirenlar and free sample. It. S. MoGILL, 5 limoos, Oat.
®1,.1 R L. A.
E.B.EDDYS
"SILENT"
PARLOR
MATCH
NOISELESS. $ElDS WON'T FLY OFF.
If dropped on the floor arta 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.
Lo, the Poor Millionaire. 1 l
(Dolton derail,): termite Slittlir Ilas been loOking Into the The `Ee. B. EDDY Company,
vaso of the poor millionaire, and he tends ft HULL, ;CANADA.
really pathetic. Looking ever the advertise-
ments of the manufacturers, he finds that. -
everything is produced for the million, but
nothing for the millionaire. You may search
mark'World wher0 r the $2'000' boott, toe special
dear line of lints, the cloth -of -gold bicyoling
suit and the Cleopatra claret, four pearls to
the bottle, can be purchased at wholesale.
That there are societies for the relief of ail s
sorts of comparatively homy people, `from
discharged prisoners a in the first rr t
ire of
their 'regained Ilhorty to Children reveling
1n the luxury of unlimited appetite, but uo
Land 1s stretched out to the Millionaire ° et-
cept to beg." While he eat have the best.
in the market, he is MI better off than thea
prottesor et it Modest »,000 or se a year.
The only (rt
h that he can order
on a
etre t t t
g
Seale of speelel expensive pomp Is his eme-
nd.
Most rnetrtetions Should be. marked:
"itandle,with cite:'
Limited
Nilo^ FicoavuNico
For steep or flat roofs,
water proof, fire proof, easily
laid, cheaper than other root•
ing.
Send stamp 10±sample,
-1 • ?' and mantis* Ms paper.
HAMILTON MICA
�r�ll
M
ROOFING CO.
I N 101 Rebecca Street,
�Ai1fILTON, el:AIrAI�e,
ire{
awl