HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-09-21, Page 640•01100.1.01,
Do Not Coaound
Oeylon Tea with ihose of any other brand, as
ations abound.
Sold only in Scali Lead Packees. 40, so, 6ac per lb. By all Grocers. Higilest
Award St. Louis, .cm4. Black, IVlized or Green Tea,
11XACICICM.41,1WA4a.fAirt4s.Xtaitlritaa.30.1W.Orlest4brot,:kit4ket
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ablaKSOICIIIXIMICW.saareanenegenCEIEMalaifienlainves canannesneseattneneseeteene
. "What -the hook?" she oaks, inno- "No r she eays, with a little puzzled
cently. smile. Will -you. tell me your name ?"
"No, your arm," explains Hal. "But," "My name is Bertram," says Hal,
he adds, "tlial't out of the question- "Harry Bertram. l'm called Hal."
they never do." "Hal," she repeats, and the name for
"That's all right," she says, "and now the first time sounds in the boy's ears
I'll go for ray book; I left it on the like a note of 111,lsie. "Hal Bertram. It
grass." is a pretty name. And why will you
not ,
Hal runs back, and, after a Etta callMr. Bertram ?"
search, finds the volume; it is Tenny-
Bertram." "Oh 1" says Hal, "don't call me Mr,
son's poems in Italian. "No ? Ilal Bertram., then,' she says,
"Here it is," he says, handing it to
evidently anxious to please him, "why
her• "Is there anything else?" will you not call ?"
. "No, -thank you," she says, "and now
e,Ise
I will go and ' Wll" says, "well, yes, then, 1
. not disturb your fishing
• ; will call, your highness 1"
any longer." Ho. I She smiles and holds out her band.
"I shan't fish any snore," says , "Good -by, Hal Bertram," she says, and
decidedly. "Pere got quite enough." Hal: uecovering, takes ber hand, and
"Yes," she says; "and the stm is sink-
ing, too. Are you going to Forbear I
shakes it, boy fashion. The next moment
"es," says Hal, longing to ask where '
she has flitted up the winding path and
Y
,
she is going, but not during to. "les, is out of sight.
' Hal looked up the -winding path, and
"Ala yes, you are traveling -you are
I'm staying at Forbach." itnen at the stream, and lastly toward the
, valage, with a puzzled and slightly dazed
a tourist?" she says, curiously.
"For goodness sake don't call lookon his handsome. boyish face. Then
me
he lights his pipe, puts up his rod, and
that!" says Hal, laughing. "It makes
me feel like the idiots who go about saunters though the valley, up the clean
with a knapsack and dressed like
little street, which is nearly deserted,
save by the little cart drawn by its two
mountebanks! No, I'm staying at For-
bach till some friends arrive. They
are coming to that castle -Schloss, they
call it -on the bill there."
"The Konig's Schloss?" she says, nod-
ding. "Yes, I know it. It belongs to a
,sTeat English milord, doesn't it? What
in her green dress and snowy white cap.
Ds bis name?" Hal, pulling at his pipe, goes up the
"The Marquis of Ferndalepsaid Hal.
hot, white street, nods to the stable-
" Yes, that is it. Your English names keepers as they bestow an elaborate bow
are so difficult to remember. Fern- upon him, stops to stare at and pet the
"Yes," says Hal, carelesely;
dale, that is pretty." . . two panting dogs in the milkeart, buys
h
' 1,s three ripe figs off the old woman, and
name is Vane, though; at least,• that'a then clatters through the paved hall of
what we all call him. He Tarried my the Krone, and, clattering up the broad
sister." stairs, saunters into one of the old rooms
"Your sister," she says, thoughtfully. on the first floor of that most respect -
"Is she like you?" naively. able hotel.
"Like me -Jeanne?" says Hal, indif- Sitting by a table at the open window
ferently. "I'm sure I don't know. No, is the Reverend Peter Bell, writing a let -
1 should say not. Jeanne is very ter with one hand, and beating off the
pretty." gnats with the other. Perspiration is
The girl looks at him with a little upon his forehead, for the gnats are nu -
grave smile playing about her mobile merous and the battle has waged long;
lips. his sleek hair is twisted by tbe heat, and
"She is pretty -and not like you," ebe his long coat of Oxford mixture is dusty;
says. "And she's the marchioness -is but he looks up with the old good -tem -
that righte Yes, the Konig's Schloss is pered smile, and greets the youth with
a beautiful place. Do you know the the old:
Villa Verona?" "Well Hal ?"
"No," says Hal. "Is that—" and
he hesitates.
"That is where I live -where I am
staying," she says, frankly. "It is a lit-
tle white house-ob, not so large as the
Schlossi-just by the church!'
"I know," says Hal. 'Perhaps I might
-I mean -that is—"
"Yes?"
"I thought," says Hal, fumbling with
his basket, with a very red face, "that
I might, that you wouldn't mind if I
called to ask if that beastly hook hadn't
hurt your arm much."
"Will you?" she says, not eagerly, but
with a frank smile of pleasure. "That
is very kind! I shall be very glad! It
is very quiet and dull -is quiet the
right word? You see I do not speak
English very well."
"Why!" exclaims Hal, enthusiastical-
ly, "you speak it perfectly! Your gram-
mar is first-rate, and -and -in fact, you
couldn't speak it better if you tried."
"Now you are complimentary," she
says, "and that is not like your country -
LOVE AN
A ME
dogs; by the stableman at Der. Kronegergeasuan she's happy! a you say, hon
Hotel, who apparently do all their work could she be otherwise?" And, with e
while leaning against the posts outside sigh: "So good, so unselfish, so thoug,ht
the gate, and by the little hump -backed ful of others -how could she be other -
fruit -seller, who sits under the huge yel- wise, eh, Hal?"
low umbrella, looking like a china image "Just so—you're right, Bell!" he says
coming into the room, and beginning to
stride up and down, as is his wont when
excited and energe•tie, which he is once
in every quarter of the hour. "Gad!
there aren't a. `gooder' girl gohig thai,
Jeanne. Thoughtful: why, Bell, if we
would have allowed it, she would have
lavished every blessed penny of her in-
come, enormous as it is, is, on us!
Look• at the money she gives me
- more than I want, more than
I'd take, only that I mean to
use it properly, and do something in
the future to make her feel it hasn'e
been thrown away. Bell 1" he goes on,
stopping short, with his eyes flashing,
"there isn't another girl like Jeanne in
the whole world! and -and I wish this
fortnight were here, and she was with
us now."
Bell looked up with a moist look in his
eyes.
"So do I, Hal," he says, "I -I am an
old friend, and, of course, it's only nat-
ural that I should. wish to see her, and
'••••N
- 'Wanly o, wild kind of cackle OR myt
tor etiquette, now pm going t.) ri:lit at a 1 et ..ow ,..
q1PICV.C%
part,!' says Rah "Voisnairi ria going: in
real castle, and live with a real live mar. ' f —
yet :' Butter ,
. gnie. Have you been up to the edettle
Bell I:lushes.
"Yee. I took an. opportunity of walla
ing la: yesterday afternoon. It 19 41, WW1. mankind would have to
ilerful place, Han truly grate! ant woo- e - „ , ee,'
derail, and, of course, I saw it at a dil. invetu mu Ke M11K IS Nam
1
advent:re, as. the whole plea ii'lti in a num.'s emulsion—butter
state orcafusion with Vanea3-1 mean so . - ..
the raarquisa-expected arrival. Ily the. put in shape for owes -
way. a very anneble and good-neturel I
have the general direetion lef the whole,.
gentlemon, a maim. dome, who eeemed to •
„ tion, Cod liver oil Is ex-
tremely, nourishing, but
on being informed by me that yea were it
a brother of the marchioness, declared has to be emulsified
las intention of coming down to the betel. before we can digest it.
awl inquiring if he could be of any ser -
"Dia he, by Jove?" says Hal. "Then: Scott's Emulsion
vice."
- Pll tulle oars: to give inetruetions that - ' '
I m out whenever a big man with a bald
head ana ahem eyebrows puts. in au ap- combines J.L.e t- i. oil
"My dear Hal—" with the valuable hypo-
'My
"Oh; thank you, Bell, I don't want to .- • • - ' ' ' '
Dhosphites so that it is
be killed by another interview with a easy to digest and does
German who.doesn't understand iny lan-
gimp, and thinks I understand his. No, f9..r. more good than the
you. shall receive the major donua oil alone could. That
Haven't I avoided -the castle for that
vory reason. although 1'm dying to see makes Scott's Emulsion
that wee ever built is good ug for
ellsiloo chast! the most strengthening,
what sort of a playa it is?
nourishing food medi-
me, until there are some people in it who cine ih 'the WOrld.
can speak my native tongue. Making
great preparations, are they, Bell? 11
doesn't seem real, does it? Fancy Jeanne Send for free Sarnple.
having ball a dozen castles to choose SCOTT es BOWNg. Chemists •
from! Gemmel, most people are content
with one. l'begin to -believe that when Toronto, Ont.
that long -nosed -woman at Baden -I for GOo. and MOO. All druggist
get her nomee-said to me: 'Your sister's
a lucky, very lucky, womam Mr. Baer -
LION BREEDING IN DDI3LIN.
trarm," she about spoke the truth."
Bell sighed, and nibbled. the tip of Co
penholder. Unique Industry Flourishes in the Irish
jea-frem the marchioness?" Amid the decayCoitfy.many Irish inane -
"When did you hear last, Hal, from
"Oh, when?" replies Hal, half out ol tries one industry certainly is flourish -
the window again. "Why, a week or two' 'tag in that country -the lion -breeding
ago, wasn't it?" industry in the Zoologial Gardens,
"She was quite well, I think you said- ahoenix Park, Dublin. Since its estab-
end-happy?" inquires Bell, softly, and Ishment in 1857, no fewer than 230
blushing timidly. :ubs have been born in the gardens,'
"Quite well, and happy, I suppose.' Ind have not only lived, but thriven.
says Hal, ebseutly; "wily shouldn't shc slimy have been sold to other zoological
be? She never was one of your snehtu :ludas or menageries, and the sale of
eholy mopes, at the worst of times, ant. ion cubs is regarded as a valuable source
she's got no reason to be now, In if revenue to this institution, which
George!"
"No -no," says Bell, thoughtfully: .hese
of a unique success in rearing
hese creatures -a task rarely seam-
elished when they are born in captivity.
"Well," says Hal, dropping into the
chair nearest the window. and. pulling rejoice in her happiness, isn't it ?--only
the curtains into something like a screen. natural."
"By George ! it's like an oven in here, "Just so," says Hal. "Hullo 1 there's
and" -looking at the reverend tutor with that old erneked bell for the table da
merciless candor- --"you look half-baked, hote. What a blessing one doesn't have
sir !" I to put on swallow -tails. Ill just wash
"It is hot. Hal," admits Bell, "remark- my hands and. be down in a minute. Keep
ably so. It is true this room faces the a place for me, Bell, and, say, I wish
south—" I you'd ask them if they've got a bottle
"And it is evidently the favorite and of Bass -that yellow wine, with tea
fashionable resort of every fly in For I stomachaches to a bottle, doesn't agree
bacha says Hal, striking out wildly at a '
cloud of those insects. "What are you • with me 1"
I And he clatters out of the room.
doing, sir -besides melting, I mean ?" 1 Bell puts up his writing case -"A pre
-
"Pm writing to your excellent aunt, • sent from the parishioners to the Bever -
my boy!" says the Reverend Peter. "I end Peter Bell, Curate of Newton Regis,"
promised her that I would let her know inscribed in gilt letters on the outside
whe—" • . thereof -and, sighing softly, slowly des -
"Whether I get into any mischief or ands to the Speise Seal, or dining -room.
not: thank you, sir. I've been pretty , Hal runs up to his room, his service- sunk off the coast of South 'America. At
this depth the diver, ifooper, must have
DID THEIR DUTY
IN EVERY CASE
illow Dodd's Kidney Pills Banish
Pain in the Back.
Cured Mira. Jas. Murphy and Every-
one Else She Recommended Them
To.
River Gagnon, Que., Sept. 11. -(Spe-
cial.) -No complaint is so common
among 'women as Pain in the Back. It
is a safe estimate eat fully half the
women in Canada are afflicted with it.
For that reason every evidence that
there is a sure and complete cure in ex-
istence is thankfully received. And
there is abundant evidence that Dodd's
Kidney Pills is just such a cure. This
district could furnish a dozen cures, but
one is enough for an example. The one
is that of Mrs. Jas. Murphy. She says:
suffered for thirty-eight niontais with
a pain in my back. I took just one box
of Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have never
been troubled with the pain since. 1 also
reeemmentled Decal's Kidney Pine to
other people, who complained as did,
arid in every ease the pills did their duty
and brought relief."
How Far a Diver May Go.
It is not safe, as a rule, for submarine bank, and on his savings be will be paid cardinal points of their belief and prac.
divers to descend lower than 25 fath- by the Government interest at the rate tice of, this new religious body were
ems, or 160 feet, at which depth a pres- of four per cent. By means of this. excel- simplicity of life, communion, and celi-
sure of 6094 pounds. is met with. The lent little invention the laborer is able bacy. "They (the Shakers) hold," says
greatest depth at which any diver has to place a fraction of his daily -wages at one of their leading authorities, "that
ever descended ie 34 tathoms, or 204
feet. This was to the ship Cape Horn,
'OMANI), HAS NO WITRTS,
Its Simple Life Induces. Highest Mora I
State. in the World. i
There are no inanufactores in Iceland,: •
Baeh home is a factory and every mem- r..(%.i
bet of the family a Oanci.
Shoes aro made from goat skins. The 0(4 ,i.w.
long stockings worn over these in wading
women and children, and even the beau- A little Sunlight Soap will clean
through the s»ow are kuitted by the
tiful broadcloth comes smooth and per- cut glass and -other articics until
feet from the hand loom foUnd In every they shine and sparkle. Sunlight
house.
The sweet simplicity of the national • Sgap will wash other 'things than
costume does away with the necessity . clothes. ,,, A.13
of fashion books. Yonng girls who are
about to be married need take no ! • • " • ....--'--"--'-'-- '-''--"-':—. '-'-!.:
thought as to "tvherewithal shall they .
e'',eseas
-
PVT IIER IN A POT,
bp eletherl," When they array tlieln-
selves in the wedding garments of their But She GM Away in Time to Escape
ancestors, two or even three generations Being Boiled,
Yeinote, they are perfectly up to date
an the matter of attire.
This simple life is conducive to a state
of high morals, higher probably than in
any other part of the world. There is
not a drop of liquor manufacturea on the
island, and for the 78,000 there is Out
one policeman. There is neither a jail
nor any place of incarceration for crim.
inals• nor yet is there a court in which
it high crime could be tried,
The percentage of crime is so entail
that it does not warrant the exense of
keeping up a court. When a criminal
trial becomes necessary, the offender is
taken to Denmark to answer to the law
for his misdeeds,
The women are among the most ad-
vanced in the world. Their Wonteras
Political League has a membership of
7,000, and they enjoy more civil rights
than the women of almost any other
country, haying a voice in all elections
save that for members for their legisla-
tive body. e
IT CURES ALL CREEDS. -Here are a
Lew names of clergymen. or different creeds
who are firm believers in Dr. A;gneeies Ca-
tarrhal Powder to "live up to the preaching"
du all its claims. Bishop Sweatrann, Bev.
Dr. Langtry, Episcopalian; Rev. Dr. With-
row, and Rev. Dr. Chambers, Methodist; and
Dr. Newman, all of Toronto, Canada. Copies
of their personal letters for tho asking. 60
oents.-106
410—*
Journalism Out West.
Dill Johnson kicked his old mule, Kit;
She didn't like that kick a bit.
She craned her neck and looked around;
Kerbang! sleeping in the ground.
An ice cream social will be held.
Upon the lawn of Grandma Weld,
The cream will be, now I surmise,
Real good and, free from bugs and flies,
Ed Wilson's still a-eourting Flo,
They sh6iild have wed some 'years ago.
Mart Miller wants to learn to waltz,
It's too bad his left leg springhalts.
Frank Brown is now the dad of twins,
His face is -covered. o'er with grins.
01d Grandpa Blake is poorly now,
.And. so is Teasdale's dark red cow.
Fred Smith is painting up his place,
While Sue, it's rumored, paints her 'face.
That's all the news I have to -day;
Drop in, folks, when you're down our
way,
We'll hit the cider kegs some whacks.
Good-bye, yours truly,
BATTLE AXE.
Livingston correspondent of The Osage
(Mo.) News.
Travelling Banks.
A new idea for encouraging thrift is
being 'developed in Italy. It is nothing
more or lass than an automatic bank.
In a east iron pillar there are three slits.
In the top one the coin is inserted --a
••••••4.-p•mram•-•••••• • •••,-..••••••- • 4
w.-Arirver+are .
Colonel Ilowlaue formerly Britieh
Governor's Agent. in Basutolana, litul
cannibal story from one of the French
misionaries us the country. The canni-
bals, lie said, usually strangled their
victims with twisted grass, but some-
times cut off a finger and a piece of
the lip and left the unfortunate ones in
a cave to •bleed to death, after which
the bodies were put in a great earthen
pot of cold water for bailing. Two girls
were thus left while their captors went
on another expedition for a few hours,
and one of these captives, who had only
fainted came to herself, leapt out of
the pot with A yell, and fled to the
mission station, where she was succor-
ed.
Years afterward when this girl had
become a middle aged woman, the mis-
sionary one day entered her hut and
found there three old men sitting round
the fire, chatting together and contem-
plating with evident interest the Pot
on the fire before them.
"Who are they," be asked.
"Oh," said she, "they are the men who
caught me when I was it young girl and
put me into their big pot to cook me. I
lave not seen them since, but to -day.,
they have come to see me a•nd. congratu-
late me on• my escape, and, of carse,
I can do noting less than prepare a
meal for them."
1
Boorish Manners in Gotham.
(New Yorlc Evening Post.)
It Is now uncommon to ea 4 youngster
offer his seat In a car to a man because he
is old. Much more frequent Is the sight
of it girl giving place to either man or wo-
man. In all the emergencies of rapid tran-
sit it is the women who show up best. At
hours when there are bustle and hurry there
Is among the men no giving way, no hand
of help, no easing of conditions for those
whom they ought never to cease to deal
with considerately. It is worse between
man and man. Not the least courtesy, noth-
ing but a growl or it shove conies from the
merest unmeaning interference. Were Thack-
eray, some business morning, to ride down
the subway, he would be driven to revise his
gracious description of our manners. What-
ever they were in his day, they have now
become choleric and rancorous. We need still
another breakfast food -one that will take
away matutinal grouch.
"THEY SELL WELL," says Druggist
o'Den, of Truro, N. S. Want any better
evidence of the real merit of Dr. Von Stan's
Pineapple Tablets as a 'cure for all forms of
stomach trouble than, that they're in such
great demand? Not it nauseous dose that
makes one's very insides rebel -but pleasant,
quick and harsuless-a tiny tablet to carry
in your pocket. 36 cents. -104
--
What the Shakers Believe.
It was just one hnudred and thirty
years ago this August.that Ann Lee, of
Manchester, England, fleeing from per-
secution in that country because of her -
religious views, landed on the New Eng -
JSLTE N 38, 1911 -
Mrs. WitislOW's boothing Myren eho:l •
alwaye ho used fee Obildren Teething., la
Seethe the child, otiftene the gums, curve wit;
toile anti Is the boot rented,' tor Pier/halo,
FOR SALE
TWO ISLZOTRIO MOTORS.
'Direct current, laa fs horse -power. A.4.•
ciress Box 10,
TIMES OFFICE,
eIandlton.
"V(K1R, FORTUNT6 T01,11 FROM TWO °RA-
J. silo to the grave. blotters of business,
loVo and marriage wade clear. What I tell
come true. Stud birth date and 10J. Prot.
14ms, Box 16, lite. Cuuegentle Il, 0., Mont-
real.
tele centime piece. If it is false it is
land coast. Ann Lee was a leader of a
promptly rejected and. falle out •of
new school of religious thinIsers and. lwer slit. 11 it be -good the receipt in -
the bottom of the box. As soon cie the in England as French Prophets, but later
depositor has collected five or mole of and more distinctly as the "Shaking
these receipts be can exchange them for Quakers," so called from it certaia bea-
m bank pees book at the regular savings ture of their religious ceremonies. The
fluence of the exiled Camisards, known
in-
stantly drops from the third opening .
good up to now -eh ?
"Y -es," says Bell, with a little dry able boots still clattering on the polish -
cough of hesitation. ed floors; but instead of making straight
for the wasbing-stand, with the ridicu-
"Oh, come sir," says Hal, lazily expost- laus pie dish and milk jug, which German
ulating; "I regard myself as it pattern
o proprie y." hotel -keepers provide fer ablutionary
men -they always speak the truth. purposes, he seats himself on the bed,
"Do they?" says Hal, ironically. "Not "Well -well 1" says Bell, leaning for- and. slowly rubs his head, as is his way
always, by George!" ward and mopping his forehead; "but I when he wants to tbina.
There is a minute's silence after this wish you would address yourself with ; "A princess!" he says. "Priecess of
subtle burst of satire. She breaks it. acquiring the language—"
"Are you staying all alone?" • "All right, sir,' says Hal; "I shall pick what' and what is her father thKing
e
of? George, she's too good -too -too
it up in time. To tell you the truth
"No," says Hal, "I've got my coach jolly to be a princess ! Shall I call to-
viith me." that's the only thing that will give a for- niorrow ? Perhaps, when they hear I've
She stares at him, opening her dark eigner the proper German acent. I've . run a fishing hook in her arm, they'll
eyes to their widest. got some fish. I wonder whether they .
seize me and order ine off for instant
"Your coach -and -four?" she asks. ! would let as have them for dinner ?"'
1 execution!" and he laughs.
"No -no!" says hal, laughing, "my tu- ' "I dare say," says 13elapeering into the !
"Dear ' Then he takes out the fishing -hook,
basket, through his spectacles.
tor, Peter Bell, a clergyman who looks and looks at it curiously.
me ! they look very like English trout. 1 i
after me," he adds, with a smile, " and "It's wbat old Bell would cell an ad. -
sees I don't get into mischief and fall think I should like to try and catch some i
myself, eh, Hall" not I call 7 Of course it's the proper
venture," he says, smiling. "Why should
:
into the water. Though, by the way,
I had to pull him out of the lake! He He laughs, knowing well that "Old thing to do. Yes, I will I"
is at the hotel; it is too hot for him, and Bell" could no more throw a fly than
Then. with much and eloquent abuse
he stayed behind, reading the paper." 1 shot a pheasant." . of the pie dish, he performs his limited
"And, are you going to be it clergy -
"All right.,' says, "we'll have a try
•
'to -morrow. toilet and goes down.
man?" she asks, thouglitfully. i 1
"Not I," said Hal, decidedly; "I'm go- I Then he leans his elbows on theBell has saved it seat for him -a wise
open precaution, for the long, narrow table
Ing to be a barrister, or going into the windowsill, and looks down into the is lined on both saes by a company that,
army -I don't quite know which. But street with moro of thoughtfulness on however mixed as regards status and naa
it's holiday time just now." ! his face than it usually wears. I tionality, is united in its vigorous at -
y
"1 see," she says, musing. "Well, I . Bell, meanwhile, returns to hie letter, I tacks on the viands.
hope ou will be happy."I the completion of which is mot greatly Bel has also procured. a bottle of Bites
Ile doesn't bow, as he ought to do— I facilitated by the low and incessant . —which, by the way, goes down on the
doesn't lift his hat; but, in blunt fash- 1 whistling which Hat carriee on. I bill as "Pa Lale, two shillings and six
lone_ he says: I Suddenly the whistling ceases, and I pence"! A waiter brings bim some
"Thanks -die same to you." I, without looking around, be says: I soup, exchanges it for some apparently
And it is much to his surprise that, I "Did you ever eee a princess, Bell?" 1 raw salmon soused in vinegar, which Hal
instead of smiling in reply, as an English ! "Did r ever—no; ell, yes, once, in Ken-; irnediately and emphatically deelines,and
girl would do she looks dreamily before sington Gardens," says Bell, mopping his is about to bring him the next dishavhen
her, and sigh's. ! forehead und smiling niedikttively, ! he turns aside to usher in a new and a
Suddenly -too suddenly for Hal -she "I forget which princess it was, but she late arrived. He is a short, thin individ-
stops short at a little path. : was very fair ana stout, and looked in a ' ual, whose face is so covered with it nets Commercial he
must say good-bye." "Oh," mets in Hal, "I don't mean that ' but whose upright bearing and. light stl. W Dance.
"I go along here," s e soya "We pleasing manner--" I work of wrinkles that he may be ninety,
Odds and. ends of soap can he put to
have been necumulatecl. they are almost ! And there is lots of room r y
"Good -good-bye," says Hal, and be sort of thing. Anybody can see a princess would. lead otie as readily to belleve tha Out in Hobart, Okla the' I t
.,mere Ian s
hiring the a good use if, when a number of them Of yeti aro on: the grouchy track,
raises his -hat. : in a carriage or at the theatre -or at , he was fifty. His hair, width was iron oceitelonally boom business by Get a transfer,
She makes him a little bow, grave and. Madame Tussotars. Were yon ever in gray, is cut short to his head, his runs- Indiana front it near -hes raserVation to I covered with alcohol. '011ie forms ft taws ' (let a transfer.
demure, and. hi about to pass on, when the mine room with one -ever speak to tache is thick, and White as snow, Said give a war aatiee. The strange rites of ' Jelly, which is readily dissolved in water, Jilst take the happy special back- .
Hal suddenly bethinks him. his breast is covered by orders and de.
in manieurieg the land,s and in the bath. Jump On back-
(let
tlilettnranasnili.t.pull the rope,
. ono?" and will be founa useful for shampooing, That lands you at the station Bop --
"Oh!" he Says. "Wait -'-I mean, do ' "No Hal," saye Bell, blandly. "I don't corations. !the red men serve to attract the farm-
ne tousekeeper says that sbe uses
only the red part of rhenbarb for cook- . Oct A transfer.
you tad telling me your name? -so remeniber that I have." Every one looks up and stares, as ev- ers from the surrounding county to the 0 1
that I can inquire, you know." town, and. once in town they cannot help
ing, putting it up without removing the
.94. tamer she says- "Yes, My one meets a princess -and. ---and gets into al, and the wailer, with miteh fussy cm- spending their money at the stores. And A M
1 "Hem!" tornmente Hal. "Supposing erybody invariably doee at a new arriv-
Ain. Instead of stewing it she Oakes ' la Ana a ea
name is Verona -the Princess Verona." confab with her, in R. the right art of pressement, makee room to place a chair :yet, these merchants are firm believers
• thing to eall her 'your higlinese'?" the speriority of newspaper tulver- it in the oven -with sugar soul a little
and she miles. next to Bell, and requests to know, in ,i1j ,
sustained the camps pressure of 88%
pounds per square inch.
interest without the trouble or time in-
cident on making a journey to the near-
est post office -a great convenience, see-
ing that such banks are open only at cer-
tain hours, and those not suited to the tercets, while a united inheritance ro-
man who works with Ins hands. quires the renunciation of these. They
' freely admit that the private family is
aess necessary and must always exist- the
seed garden of the human race; but
the also recognize that higher nature
which, enakes communistic, association
a great a necessity -the barvest field
of the race." They expressly emphasize
the fact that they do not condemn mar-
riage as ungodly, but only hold that the
celibate life is the right life for those
who would Oe the teachers and founders
of a new and nobler order of humanity
-the pioneers in the human brother-
hood that it is to be. They forbid the
use of swine's flesh and all intoxicauts.
Industry, frugality, charity, and unost-
tentation in dress and manners are
enjoined upon all their followers. The
government in Shaker communities is
dual, "sisters" and "brothers" acting in
united: capacities, their chief counsel-
ors or leaders being known as elders
and elaresses, who hold parental rule
each over the members of their own
sex. -Leslie's Wekly.
: 3
Get a Transfer.
(Chicago Chrouicle.)
If you are on the gloomy line,
Get it transfer.
If you're inclined to fret and pine,
Get a transfer.
Get off the track of doubt and gloom;
Get on the sunshine train, there's room -
Get it transfer.
USEFUL HINTS. You must not stay there and complain -
If you are en the worry train,
The cheerful cars are passing through
Get a transfer,
Get a transfer.
it virgin life is fundamental to organized
communism, as the private family re.
lationship necessarily requires its own
centres of affection and moneyed in -
y
[r3es
Man's Best Friend Deserves Man's Best Treatment
For his many ailments there is nothingbetter than
thefollowing Clydesdale Remedies, made fromthe purest
of ingredients, and sold under a positive guarantee
of satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded by dealer.
Heave Cure one package Gall Cure is the quickest and
will often cure a slight safest remedy forsore shoulders,
attack; six packages will collar oils. Cures while working.
Balsam Pine Healing 011 for
pain can escape its penetrating marvellous remedy. It soothes
Embroccuart
elosnieLairnymeevnter,ynoaca
ache or bruises, burns, cuts, scalds is a
effect. and cleanses.
relief and should always be bandy
It cleanses and purifies the horse's
In a soft natural condition.
Tar Foot Remedy, keeps the hoof
Worm Powder does the business. It will save many a horse.
clean stablea.
Cat:bonne Antiseptic means
Colic Cure gives immediate
system.
Toronto, 004 .
FD CLYDESDA--E STOCK FOOD.
CINDESDALIII STOCK POW) COMPANY, auarrep,
..eaStYrsi..VM01.feAtV11.,;;..1: :',4)64,4fit—MEr
...•••••••••%
Se a sea' 0
Steals Clock While Court Sat.
A Chinese carrying a ladder walked
into one of the Pollee Courts in Singa-
pore the other day. Removing Ids hat,
he bowed with grace to the judge on the
bench. Over the latter's seat was a valu-
able clock. Tads the Chinese quietly re.
moved, tucked it undereene arm and the
ladder under the other, bowed again to
the magistrate and withdrew. So:ne days
elapsed and the clock was not returned.
It had been stolen while the court was
sitting.
DROPSY AND HEART DISEASE, -
"For ten years I suffered , greatly from
Heart Disease. Fluttering of the heart and
Smothering &palls mado sny life a torment.
Dropsy set In. My phystein.n told; me to
prepare for the woret. I tried Dr. Agnew's
Curo or the Heart, One done gave great
relief, ono :bottle cured me completely."—
Mrs. James Adams, Syracuse, N. Y.-107
-
"Write What is in You."
"Children," said the teacher, instruct-
ing the class in composition, "you should
not attempt any flights of fancy; sim-
ply be yourselves and write what is in
you. Do not imitate any other person's
writings or draw inspiratons from out-
side sources."
As a result of this advice Tommy Wise
turned out the following composition:
"We should not attempt any flights of
fancy, but write what is in us. In Inc
there is my stummick, lungs, hart, liver,
two apples ,one piece of pie, one stick
of lemon. candy and ray dinner." -Lon-
don "Tit -Bits."
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or canonistic'
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,.
stifles, sprouts. sore and swollen throat,_. -
coughs, etc. &aye *50 by use of one bet-
tle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known.
4
Ready for Field Mice,
The Pasteur Institute of Paris has
again done a valuable service to the com-
munity in devising a remedy for the field
mice, which in the Charentes have mul-
tiplied at a terrific rate, and done enor-
mous harm. The Danysz virus, as it is
called, if properly disturbed, kills 98 per
cent of the mice in two weeks. It causes
a contagious disease resembling typhoid,
which is innocuous to all living beings
except mice and rats.
-
Ilse Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to
wash woolens and flannels, -you'll like
it.- 32
--
Making Over the Briton.
(Cleveland Leader.)
There is woe for the Anglomanlac in the
tidings that the good old English ways of
London society are giving place to Ameri-
can customs. There are changes in styles
of dress, in manner of walking and even in
accent, it la asserted. Baseball is finding
favor, the cakewalk is popular and negro
waiters are being installed at fashionable
restaurants in great numbers. This Is a sad
blew to those noble American youths whe goke
have devoted hours and months to lengthen-
ing their vowels and teaching their knees to
weaken when they ivalic•
NURSE'S GOOD WORDS. -"I am a
professional nurse," writes Mrs. Eisner,
Halifax, N. S. "I VW a, great safferew from
rheumatism-almadt constant association
with best physicians I had every chrome et
a cure if it were in their power—but they
failed. South American Rheumatic Cure was
reconunended—to-day my six years of pain
seem as a dream. Two bottles cured Me. -
10111
The Short Cut.
The best in the store is put into the
show window, so that passers-by may
see it and be tempted to purchase. But
the temptation is limited to the few
whom chance throws in its way. Why
not extend it to the many? Every store-
keeper who has a sbow window can paint
word-pieture 01 118 contents that the
newspapers will carry into the homes
with telling effect: Window display is,
after all, but a primitive means of at.
taining the end to which newspaper dis-
play is a short cut.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
In going to above points take direct
route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five fast
express trams daily, from Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Trains of O. 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 steamet
docks, saving passengers for Europe a
long and expensive transfer. Secure
your tickets to New York or Philadelphia
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Elephaute Milk. •
The milk of the average cow containi
about 4 per cent. ef cream; nearly 26
per cent. of the elephant's milk 11
cream. Even buffalo milk is about twiee
mis rith as cow's milk, and the cream -
lest of all, that el the porpoise, itetual
ly holds over 45 per cent. of cream.
GE BLOSSOMS
HO stands turned into stone. A true"Ceraonlyeg 4nonia say t=io," sayan au:11W ve i
s 11 ell, oicf "Ins Iexcellency, Count; an ta 1 g • tl Wit 0 Thet pro:aloud rentedy, a positive cure ter ell female diseases:. Write for description
circular and free sample. R. S. MeGILL, Shame, Oat.
w
Englishman, lie reSpects rank. This but with undOesuieea uneertsintan
y. "I'm Mikwill partake of any soup 2" ;farmers -because it is advertised in ad- A sofa pillofilled with sweet clover
simple, frank girl, eynose arm lei has not quite sure; oh. yes, but not too fre- nis excellency, with a comprehensive ;ranee in the papers. The shrewd. Steve- give a delicious and refreshing odor,
been cutting about with hie penknife, is Wally. What makes y()11 ask, Halt" bow to the company, scats himself, wipes' keepers who hire the dancers relY upon Many prefer clover to a pine fillillg,
a eineesst What right has he to be "Merely the thirst which consumes me his moustache with a napkin; displaying the newspapers to provide the sputa. Matting Is greatly improved if gone
walking so far with so great it lady? ; for every kind of information,' says Ital, it hand almost, white, and then falls to at tors. . over with a damp eloth nee 41, week.
grimly. Do not have the cloth too wet, as water
He lifts his hat. he soup. -
"Idgod evening," he Sava. "I didn't Bell 01111108 and goes book to Ids letter, "If his exeelency is a Russian Ito ought 4 rots the matting.
know. Of course I won't call. Good bat Hal has not finished yet. to enjoy that soup," whispers Hal; "for Salt sprinkled over a low coal fire will
evening," and he is about to turn away, "/ say, I3i.11," he .)9y», "abet it A rather there.'s plenty of grease in it." greatly aia in curling feathers, Shake tbe
when he feels a soft warm hand on Ins nun thing for it primmee to be trottisig Dell looks a timia prayer for silence, plumes constantly and do not hold them
arm. to() near the fire.
about ahem? I feneied that they were find the -dinner proeceds.
"What is the matter? IIave I offend- generally attenled by o companion -a "Dell's rigat, Printesees and that kind Canadian ilair itestarer To revive withered flowers which have
ed you, sir?" 'what do you call it, art of attaelie?" of thing, grow like blaekberries in this Will restore gray holt! to Its :natural hem packed. or earrIed for some distance
(•tytended r pelipes nal, taken aback. 1 "Not always," tsys Bell. "Ohnoes,,o. country," thinks Hal. "A princess and . color. Stops ratting 113,11't eatt.11`3 to in not always •easy, The following plan
dally 011 the entrant. Tile Maher Or. a comit in one day is not bad." grow on bald holds, cures tlandruff• has been found very satisfactory: Plunge
"No. holV should you ::" itehinF and all scalp dIseanes, Contains
"Then MI wit Vitt not call f" she asks dtir:4 tif nobility are more numerous with Ul'ia 13e contiritted.) tro ttillicieu'Itil(lik:taililit(Intictr 4 ell°wbeNovtrti. ea(Z.. f'11°„Inv
foreigners than with us,"" .'atie °tilila or greasy YwingeeaornoBtKl
innocently, g may and Ivixuriant. ent off the ends of the stalks and at-
"Because:1 says Ha then be stops "That means flat prinees and (hike; Not a Pleasant Prospect. g range the flowers in cold water. Thus
coltrIscarnmvasliteode, 7 ii3 for$1
anadndtharrixe
Short; "because I didn't tlioui that you grow on every buela like blackberries, in
• rent stamps. /lave to agencies. moot treated, flowers will last wonderfully in
people, 3 oll Fx,e---- clavnialay," imys Ifal. "Welt, tt prill01,451 (Mamie Dispateb.)
.2,,A,kta
were a prineess. Your , ordered lireet trotAdtanufap.qtrers.
X mean your people wouldn't thank me is a prancer) anywhere, 1411't site, 13311?” The plan to bring About petted by permheit. om Vat,eft.
for being iso fiee-and•easy. l'ia--well -I "Certainly, my dear Ilai," aseents Bell, i
ear: Allscragaito eaartoisa a Proteet2rAta over dismAdp torltnot And vu;Privn, vim 1,„„
expect they wouldn't eonsitler me good pp:lately, "lint I' fall to gather the reit:. .t.l. i a curs Or tabUght3 trrediattir ror full. pertleulars, seated. It s better to have a future before
ra......*6•116.64.a........
raliq of your quo5tiorA2." ii'ilLki,t1 Itraliesit61i:fcrthli°eOrintry Mere mu ita
enough. l'in not a prince." , there of trouble oft other occasions, • THE. mettwiN CO., Windom., 04 you than a past behind you,
1.) FI—AgerEcsear
1E.13.EDDYS PARLOR
"SILENT"
MATCH
NOISELESS, MEADS WON'T PLY OBI.
It ilroppea On the floor and steppeii es, ft i1I not ignite, as 001116. '
times happens with the eoltunon rider *at*. Will strike oti any surflife.
the hmit yet.,
ASK It0111, 020002, TO* A SOX,
The E EDDY Company, Limited
'rearrerireasefl esa.emes„, e ae eam,
i. i-tsta r44
NULL" ;CANANA.: