HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-10-05, Page 6'
THE PRIDE OF THE TEA TABL.
P0110004.604A0!**4/19.16011.
Linct Os to tell them at the eastle that -
there will be three more visitors than et
THE D-.ELIGHT OF EVERYONE the list contains t You—you careless
boy—would. forget al abOut it, hut Ain. •
Bell wit wt."
"That's one for me and. tea for you,
Bell," says Hai, with zgrin.
"`Thy axe the Countess Stanhope,
Lord Lane and Lora Nugent. The count-
esa mud have a room with a, southerly
aspeet." Shall 1 reed Any more ?"
on," says Hal,
"I have enjoyed myeelf very tnueh,
ancl, eacept for seeiug aani, should be
Burry to leave. Lord Lane has had a
beautiful yecht brought down to the
editeb here, and we have been out la it
every day. Lord Lane is going to get
one huilt7 for us on the same 'ince, lie
8end s hie kind regards, and is writing
you. Yesterday we—Lord Lae anal—
tried: some deep-sea fishing, and had very
good suport. He is very fond of sailing,
and he and 1 are the only twe who don't
feel ill—excepting Vane, who is busy at
a picture, whith he wil ifinish at For-
bach!
-"That is all," says Bell, quietly,
flItat muck news; seems tfe be more
about Lora Lane than anything else.
Headenook-andebottle-washer, evidently,"
says Hal.
"Yes,' 'says Bell, very — very grimly,
and, turning to he window as he
speaks "there is a great deal about Load
Lane—a great deal !"
And as he lays the letter down he
sighs.
CHAPTER XXVI.
"But you don't call that a berse says
Hal, pointing with indignant dismay at
Gothis annual which the stable -keep-
er of the Hotel Der Krone has brought
from the stall into the yard.
It is the morning after Jeanne's let-
ter; 33e11 has gone over to the castle to
encouriten the major-domo, who is al
-
Ceylon Tea, pure. wholesome and dglicious.
Black, Mixed or Green.
soki Only in had paelcete, 40, SO, 60e per lb. By all grecers.
rtattlettiMICMeeet a4SSIOlUer
1
3
3
3 LOVE AN
tealf....,..
- -.-44t...4.41.14.44.iiV41,.fralatrar.444;„4,0013„,,,,,
"Who is Florida?" asked, Ile, with the the front terrace, and, with a growl,
deepest interest. Carlo bounds forward. Hal, looking
around heatilee eees a gentleman at
"My horse," she replied. the outer door, and the next in -
"Are you fond of ridiug?" asked Hal. stant the princess utters a cry, for
"Yes," sne said—"very! I ride Carlo has dashed at the glass with ou
every evening, and sometimes in the ominous growl and a liberal display of
morning. And you?" fangs.
"Yes," said. Hal. Hal steps forward ana seizes the dog
He had got a stout cob down at New- just in time to prevent hirn clawing opeu
ton, a present from Vane. the door, which has been left ajar, and,
"Yee, all Englishmen are/' she said. looking up, sves that the object of his
"And—and," said Hal, "where—I mean feromous inanifectation is a short, up-
-where would you recommend as a right gentleman, with a. wrinkled face—
pleasant ride 1" none other than the Count elikoff.
"There are many," said. the princess, The count, keeping a wary eye on the
innocently. "I generally ride through huge hound. opens the door delicately,
the valley to the hills; one gets some am and, bareheaded, goes toward the prim
up there. It is like fresh life," and cess, and greets her in Italian.
her eyes kindled. "You must go up to The princess, with a little smile and a '
the hdls." eertean httle Pater, no doubt cameed by
"Yes," said Hal, with artfully feigned Carl''s savagery, gives him her hand,
carelessness. "I think I must." aida, to Has surprise, and, be it added,
There fell a silence upon them as they disgust, he kisses.
pacedside by side, mainly caused. by Then, he turns to Hal, as the priucess,
Hal puzzling his brains to find some ex- glancing up for ti. :moment, says, in a
euse for staying longer. quiet, :lot:strained voice:
Presently they came to a hot-laouse. "Mr. Bertram, a friend, count—Count
The princess opened the door. efikoff, Mr. Bertram."
"Here are some of my flowers," she - The count makes an elaborate bow and
said, and they entered.
A gardener who was at work made a *wrinkles into a smile'
"I have had the pleasure of meeting
low obeisance and withdrew, this gentleman before, senorita, and am
Lae everything 'else he had seen, this
charmed to renew the acquaintance."
place was on the grandest scale, and in She is far above poor nal, who earn -
the most perfect order. said. the mers out something polite, and moves to -
"I call this my kingdom," ward the door, welt his hand still on the
princess, smiling with evident delight at
growling Carlo's collar, as if he really
It: al's admiration. nlended walking off with him.
sv
"I know every floer in it. See, these 'The dog! let rue implore you. not to
are inv favorites," and she threw down release him, sir, until he is otherwise se-
a bunch of white ea/Tidies. cured," saye the count, with a smile, but
"George!" said Hal, "they are finel keeping a wary eye on the dog.
We've nothing like this in England! "Carlo, come here, sir!" says the prin.
They are as thick as blackberries." eeSS, and Carlo, with a side glance at the
"Come," said the princess. "You shall count, goes to her. "For shame, sir, for
take them in return for your fish," and shame, to treat stn old friend sot" she
she caught up a knife and cut a handful says. "He is good now, count—he is
of the flowers. very obedient!"
"Stop—stop," said Hal; "you are spoil- "Who would not be to such a. mistress,
ing the plant." ' your higanese?" says the count, with an -
"And why should I not?" she said, other smile. "Carlo and I have not for -
with a sweet smile. "See, they are beau- gotten our old. quarrels. Come hither,
tiful, are they not? Will you have one my good friend."
in your coat?—ah, yes, you have a But Carlo firmly- refuses to be cajoled,
flower already."
Hal snatched the azalea from his but- turn e to depart.
ten -hole and pitched it under the steel, 'Adieu" says the count.
"No, I haven't," he said. "Goodfliye," says the princess, and,
She laugbed like a child, and, select- Mel fancies, with a subdued trine.
ing the largest of the eamelias, handed For some unexplained reason, he goes
it to him. up to the dog and pats him on the head;
He took it, he couldn't tell -why he does it; but he
-"Thanks," he said, and tried to put it is rewarded by a gentle smile from the
in his button -hole, where is hung ehun- dark eyee ; and. ga 01 ering lip his two
sily out, as they always do when eltunsy baskets, he takes Me deourture.
bands meddle with them. As Hal went down the long avenue he
"Ala you will lose it," said the prin- looked about him with a faint feeling of
cess, and in the most natural manner in
the world, she stretched up to him and surprise. The sun bSeemed to ha.ve gone
n, but it had not—it was flist as bright
fixed the flower with a pin. HaPs face .
as When he was in the gazden, brighter,
went crimson, poor boy, and then pale, perhaps; and yet tbe day seemed suds
for he was possessed by a maddening denly dark and gloomy, as if the best
desire to seize the two white hands flut- part had one out .of it.
tering at his breast and kiss them. Poor Hal did not understand; until
• If he could have been sure of dying the yesterday lie bad no more idea of love
moment afteward I think he would have than a native of India has of ice. If any
done it. one had told him he was in love he would
All innocently =conscious of his au- have been divided between the desire to
dacious aspiration, the princess stepped laugh at the person and—if he were a
back to look at her handiwork, and man—to knock aim down.
stice,tvtraiedhereyesohsaiha smile
and. Hal was obliged, to turn away that He tried to persuade himself that it
was only a feeling ef pity for such a
she might not see the longing in the
frank eyesbright, lovely treature leading a dull life
.
which made him loath to leave her pres-
"And these" she said, " ou shall take
borne to the hotel to your friend, the
coach!"
She looked about as she spoke for
something to put the camelias in, and
pounced upon a small, fanciful basket,
ente and a desire to see her and hear her
epeak.
"I wonder," he muttered, as he went
up the street, "I -wonder who the dickens
the old Russian mummy is? Her uncle, I
SC
muisi
When yOtk go to 011111 Store
arid ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you Ought to heive
it. Don't bo surprised, though,
If you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., of cod liver oil are plenti-
WI but don't imagine you are
getting cod {Ivor oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of Scott's Emulsion.
Why? Because it has always
been better than any substittiste
for it.
11•••••••••••••••••.1.1.1•11.
Send for froo sample
SCOTT SOWNE. Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
500. ond $1.00. All drunalsts
Tips in De artm nt St
.0.
most distracted by the shortening of the P ores.
time left him for preparation, and by the
news that three more suites of rooms are
required. Hal has waited unttl
back is fairly turned, and is now trying
to convince the stable -keeper that the
aforesaid. Gothic specimen of the animal
kingdom len no serve is, Ilal's urn.
'Jou dont sine y ea at a ,rs
says Hal, speaking very slowly and loud-
ly, as is an Englishman's wont when ad. -
dressing foreigners, as if deaf. "It isn't
a horse—it's a cathedral or a scaffold,
or an animated skeleton from a musewn
—anything yon like, except a horse 1"
"But, my. lord !" expostulates the
At the sight of the silver the man's
man, gesticulating, "it is indeed a horse;
a good, a grand horse I"
"Then he's a little too grand for me !'
says Hal, scornfully. "Something with
fewer bones, and more flesh and hair, is
good enough for me. Is there such a
thing as a horse in this confounded
place ?"
The man raises his eyebrows and
shakes his head.
"If milord,"he says, stroking the Goth.
18 structure with an, extravagant gaze of
adrairation, "if milord is not satisfied
with that charming quadruped, I do not
know what milord will do for another."
"Well, I'm not satisfied with that
charmine quadruped," says "In
fact, Pcf rather die the death than be,
seen on such a heap of bones. Take him *
back to the marine store shop you call
a stable. He won't—he won't do; and .
here's something for your trouble."
face grew a trifle more intellige.nt.
"It is a pity !" he says, eyemg the
horse regretfullie "a thousand pities that
milord doesn't like the horse, but—"
"Ah," says Hal, "let's have it. When
one of you Germans begin to 'but' there's
something behind."
The man smiles. He remembers, quite •
by accident, that there is still another
horse in Forbach; by a strange chance
it belongs to his, the man's, wife's
brother, who woula doubtless be will-
ing to lend it to milord for a considera-
tion.
"All right," says Hal, "fetch him
areutal—that is, if Ile is DO relation to
the charming quadruped."
After a decent interval the man ap-
pears lending a horse which he bas
brought from another part of the sta-
ble, and which, being an improvement
upon the first grand animal, Hal ac-
cepts, carelessly agreeing to pay about
twice as much as the proper rate, "my
wife's brother" having urgently required
him for his own use, and only consenting
to lend him. at the aforesaid increased
tariff. Hal has a dim suspicion that he
Ls being cheated, but is so elated at get-
ting a horse of anything like a decent
appearance that he throws the man two
or three coins into the bargain, for his
trouble in going. around to the stable.
Mounted on this steed, and inwardly
groaning that he isn't his own shapely,
well-groomed cob, Hal trots down the
street and into the valley.
As he approaches the avenue leading
to the Villa Verona, he pulls up into a ,
svalk, and, with a fine affectation of
miring the view, casts an anxious seru-
(Philadelphia Ledger.)
The tipping evil is growing in New
1 HOUSE or oommoNs GAZIXTelr.
AccOmmodations for Frees Inadequate—
Reporters &oramorilq gieeted.
Uaoution Oluentleica
Theuett ao ono nary questtoni the rlabd
tho Pres o te report, Parliamentary ereeetei-
inlet, it is strange titet la that lane etUIi
erty of Apeeelt and freedom of the preaa It
eleaule ever bey.° been possible to extaude
repenters or make their actlea a breach of
the pre/lieges ut Parlimatent.
Dawn to the year 1871, however, any
member of the House of Commute: could at
Ids mere will roil pleaaere cautm the repro-
sentatiees of the pus's to be suture:trey
elected.by elniply. rising In his place and. 10 -
forming _tee bpealor that lea , :Wed
; strangers." The Speaker was tiscreupen
bound to order all etrangers to withdraw,
laelteling, of course, thh reportera.
There are perhaps new only a few sallera
Alen who can remember those "good old
times,' wheel, la teonsequeace of such occur-
rences, they -were politely removed by the
official -a and -were left tree to spend. a Pleat
-
ant evening together at a hestelry-now
teciher wilaS-jageNnoewettiPlyAlasaernif amateur itileutrucrieel cotrtstee;
among the P's, who furnished the .umvsi-
papers with more or less accutette accouner
of what was said during the enforced ab-
sence of the professional stenographers.
meatbera of the House having,
however, frequently abused the power IQ
exclude strangers, the Haase Of Commons, la
1871, resolved that ler the future atrangers
should nut he excluded, except after a mo-
tion put from the ,chair without amendraeut
or debate, arid carried iry a ina)ority.
For a long time, runnission to the gal-
lery was almort exclusively eonftned to
the Loudon morning and evening papers.
The proveneee papers were, dawn to 1808,
supplied with 11. summary of the debates. In
the '80s *MO of the great proviaeies newt: -
payees suoceeded in obtaining admissioe for
their own staff .of reporters, and this ven-
eered. increased accommodation necessary,
.wh1eb ems provided by including in the re-
porters' gallery a portion of the anemia:m.4'
gallery on each side of tho Ilouse, yet the
sexemmodation for the press, especially On
"big" nights, is still totally inadequate, as,
indeed, It is in all other Darts et the house.
For.33 Years
York. despite the discussion aroused by Shiloh's Consumption Cure. the Len
the new law aimed at purchasing
agents. The latest class to demand tips
are clerks in department stores. Ac-
cording to an experienced shopper the
'woman who does mat recognize and sat-
isfy the itching palm of the girl who
welts on her will obtain poor service
in some stores. Akin to this is the store
"graft" on which many of the clerks
figure as regular addition to their 18 -
come. This is the change left over from
purchases, at odd prices, such as $1.48,
$1.67, etc. Usually it only amounts to
2 or 3 cents, but very many persons
give the seller $1.50 or $1.76 and go
away without waiting for the change.
This often amounts to a considerable
sum in the course of a day. Sometimes
It even amounts to "white money," as
silver is called, and adds materially to
the day's takings.
Moving in a Circle,
(Eldorado, Kea., Republican.)
Every farmer boy wants to be a school-
teacher, every 'school teaches hopes to be an
editor, every editor would like to be a bank-
er, every banker would like to be a trust
magnate, and every trust magnate hopes
acme day to own a farm. and have chickens
and cows and pigs and horses to look after.
We end where we begin.
I
HIED ALL ELSE
TO NO BEXEFIT
Then Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured
His Diabetes.
Startling Caseof Thos. Harrison, or
St. Mary's Ferry—He Tells the
Story Himself,
St. Mary's Perry, York County, N.B,.
Sept. 2,1.—(Special).—That Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills will cure Diabetes, ono of the
most deadly forms of Kidney Disease,
has been satisfactorily proved by Mr.
Thos. Harrison, of this place. Speaking
of his. cure Mr. Harrison says:
"I began to suffer with severe pains
above the region of the Kidneys. When
I lay down it was torture to get up
again. My appetite failed, and I lost
flesh rapidly.
"I doctored with several physicians
but it was all no use. Shortly after this
I began to urinate blood and then I
knew I was in the grip of that dread
monster Diabetes.
"At this time a friend prevailed on me
to try a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and, they did me so much good I con-
tinued the treatment till I had used up
three boxes. They cured me -completely."
- -
Creatures Virithent /Slim
Tonic, has been before the public, as
*hi, together with the fact that its sales
have steadily increased year by year, is the
best proof of the mere of
Shiloh
as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and alt
diseases of the lungs and air passages.
Those who have used Shiloh would not
he withoutit. Those who have never
used it should know that every bottle is
sold with a positive guarantee that, if it
doesn't cure you, the dealer will refund
what you paid, for it. Shiloh
Has Cured
thousands of the most obstinate cases of
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it
cure you.
"Last winter 1 coughed for three months and
thought I was going into Consumption. !tool all
sorts of medicines but nothing did me any good
until 1 sued Shiloh's Consumption Cure. Four
bottles cured me. This ',sinter 1 had a very bad
cold was not able to sneak, my tunes were sore
on dm side and back. Sig bottles of Shiloh made
me well again. have given it to sevetroole-
arid every one of them have Leon cur
Jomph, Si. Hyacinthe, Que." Cot
25c. with guarantee at all druggists,
-
WOMEN IN ADVERTISING.
Here, as Elsewhere, They Are Making
Forward Strides.
Women advertisers are in the field to
stay, and those in Philadelphia. are no
laggards in the business. Two young
evamon of bright minds, who were both
educated at Vassar College are occupy-
ing very lucrative positions as adver-
tisers. Another, a clever young Wein=
artist, gradmete of a well known fash-
ionable school in this city, directs her
energies toward ilhistrating in street
cars and concocting catchy verses as her
illtiStrative accompaniment.
The brighter the girl, the more migi-
nality she has in this particular line,
, the better her opportunity for a 'nem-
'. tire employment. Just at the present
time woman's work in this line is most -
1 ly in the purely feminine fields of dress
1 ancl trinkets, but there is no reason to
doubt that with enlarged experience she
will have an opportunity to direct some
of the advertising of the general de-
partments of the larger shops.
r
The Careless Doll.
(routtee Comte:talon.) ,
You naughty, careless, stumbling doll!
Just sue your new clean dress:
I'll have a dreadul washing to do, you are
1 in such a mess.
I You Must look where you're going, and a
/ittle trouble take,
+ But, dear met dolls will never think of all
the work they make.
1,4
ISSUE NO. 400 19ors.
Mre. Winslow's Sootbtrur tirtip
etwaya be used tat. 4.11,ildrea Teetetug, It
soothm the tattoos tht quolgt twos wOt$
ealie
ane the boat reelects ror
, felrl
sAvi)=14.0.1.•
Isehte
Shirt waists and dainty
ben are made delightfully
clean and fresh with Sun.
light Soap,
The Amount of Water to Drink..
The normal amount of water daily
required is a mathematical ettlealation
regulated by the sensation of thirst;
a reduction of the body of water by
1 per cent, produces thirst, Life can
be sustained for a longer time when
water isetaken withoat food titan when
a7 food is taken without water, hold.
ing solutien waste products is ex.
crated in twenty-four hours from the
body weighing 105 pounds; this will
Serve as an epprovimate guide to the
pecessal7 amount of water for daily
ingestion.—Woman's Medical Journal,
1 -
Wash greasi dishes, pots or pans with
Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It. will re
-
Moire the grease with the greatest ease. 30
Philosophy of Helen Dodge.
A clever yotiug Kansas girl supplies
the following to the Club Member, offi-
eial organ of the Kansas Women's Clubs:
Lots of women don't begin to cry un-
til they find their bandkerchiefs.
What puzzles one about the Mormons
is: Where do they get the money?
Sometimes an old. bachelor gets mar-
aied because he is tired of himself.
It is usually the one that winds the
clock 'who regulates the household.
Often a woman buys so many bar-
gains that she lias nothing left to pay
'for What she needs.
The difference between a skin and a
complexion is that you can get the latter
at a drug store.
About the only library which. domestic
felicity really requires consists of a
cheek book and a cook book.
Women write most of the short stor-
ies that get into print these days, but
as they also reed them, the men should
not complain.
Men do not fully realize their unim-
portance' in commerce. Women do the
buying—men merely the paying. Ask
any advertiser.
Men wear clothes for comfort; women
for adornment. Men adjust their clothes
to their figures; women adjust their fig-
ures to their clothes.
- --
Anything to Please Baby,
Mrs. Poploy—Oh, John, you must
raise sidewhiskers,
Mr. Popley—What, you never would
let me raise—
Mrs P.opley—I know, , but Mr. Burn -
skies was here to -day and it was too
cute to see the baby pulling his sine -
whiskers.
- -
CONVINCED BY PRINTED TESTI-
MONY of the hundreds of the cured,
Mrs. Benz, of 418 E. 8th street, New York,
who was for years a great sufferer from
Catarrh, 'procured two bottles of Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder, and it effected, an abso-
lute cure in a very short while. One puff
through the blower will clear the bead and
step headache, 50 cents. -11.3
_
Complacent Bachelor Editor.
Having lately heard a let of maeriea
, people ;mumble about buying school
i books and shoes for the children, we are
i able to whistle when we sew buttons on
our undersbirt.
— _
MUSCULA,R RHEUMATISM, pro-
Iduced by exposure, if regleeted, develops
into the chronic form with almost incredible
rabidity. South American Rheuraatie Cure is
a quick -acting, safe, simple and harmless
mire, acts +directly on the system, not a lini-
ment to temporarily deaden pain. An inter-
nal treatment that will .eibeteutely cure most
acute terms In from one to three days, -144
5.
How the Skeptical Are Convinced.
FOA SALE
Two 111.0trinuo myross.
otroot current, Awl $ horn -power, Asii
Otto Boo to,
TIMES entinClit,
IhsmIlton.
Don'ts for Women,
Don't nlight from a ear when it le
stationary. Wait until it is going some
mid then jump off backward.
Don't look appealingly at a man, =-
wear% hitn to give you his seat, Sit.=
his lap.
Don't hand the cominctor anything lase
than a $1 tall, It might jar Mtn into in-
sensibility.
Don't etare at tbe young men in the
car. You have no Idea how embarrass-
ing it itt to them.
Don't rise to depart until the ear Ints
come to a full stop, especially if it is
crowded, The other passengers are bi
no hurry.
Don't swear or blaspheme or otherwise
misconduct yourself, Remember there are
usually one or two old sports or ribald
young men on the ear, and it would
shock them terribly.—St. Levis Post -
Dispatch,
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE tome
the ;mates, stimulates dtgastion, au eaten,
tiais to perfect health. In no ctme has Its
noteney been put to severer test than teat
of W. Sherman, of Alorrisburg, Ont. He
says: "I was completely run down, neeves
all agog, stonittch rebelled at eight of food,
constant distress and generally debilitate&
Four battles made me a well rnan---41.8.
Southampton's Success,
Tidal oeldities aro the secret of the
prosperity of Southampton, which is
used as a port of entry in spite of the
fact that under ordinary conditions cost-
ly dredging would. be required to maks
the town available as a port.
Southampton lies four tides d.aily ht+
place of the ordinomy two, and scarcely
' has one tide begun to ebb when a FCC-
. ond checks its progress and gives high
water again,
' Owing to the position of the Isle of
Wight, the tides enter both from the
English Channel and the Selene. nnd
tbere is but an hour of ebb to each
tide. This enables the largest steamers
to dock at any time, and has drawn
largely from Liverpool, with its costly,
improvements.
_ .
Settlers' Low Rates West.
The Chicago and North Western. Pail -
way will sell low one way second class
settlers' tickets, daily from Sept. 151h
to kOet. net, 1906, to points in. Utah,
Moittana, Nevfien, Idaho, Oregon, Wash-
ington, California and British Columbia.
Rate from Toronto to Vancouver, Vic-
toria, New Westminster, 13. O., Seattle,
Washington, or Portland, Ore., $42.25;
to San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal.,
$44. Corespoudingly low rates from all
points in Canada. Choice of routes. Best
of service, For full particulars and
folders write to B. II. Bennett, General
Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont.
Summer School of Philosophy.
Ono toacb ot sunburn makes the whole
world skin.
The summer girl makes cowards of us all.
The proof of tho picnic is in the eating. $0
Serf bathing levels all ranks.
There's no fool like a summer fool.
Flirting is its own reward.
A little summer girl is a dangerous
Mag.
Seo,side communications corrupt good mari-
ners.
Hilarity covers a multitude of sine.
,Absence makes the hoart go yonder,
Faint heart neyer won four ladies.
'rake care of itbe tents and the tovriair
Honey makes the time go.
wilt take care ot thOMOCIM.
TWO chaperons ere better than one.
A man Is known by the secrets he keeps.
Nice MOMI tell no talcs.
In a multitude of summer girls there Is
safety.
It's a -long head that has not turning.
7t's a sea breeze that blows nobody good.
—ruck.
A MAGICAL LIFE SAVER is Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. After yeare 08
pain and agony with distressing Ifeart Dis-
ease, It gives relief in so minutes. Thomas
Petry, of Aylmer, Que., writes: "I had suf-
fered for five years with a severe form of
matt Disease. The slightest exertion pro -
The first impulse of a man who suc-
ceeds in so investing his money that,
though safe, it yields him an unusu.ally
large return, is to put out the increment
at equally profitable interest. That is
why the hesitating tradesman who be-
gins :with it two-inch newspaper "ad.
more precious nt Has eyes than the suppose; that can't be, though. Must be tiny up the drive; but there is only a Marvelous tire as it feeler rapidly branches out into die -
flowers, for hove often might her little a relation, or he wouldn't have the cheek gardener at work among the rhododen. I condemned to live always in darkness as
pla.y. Newspeper advertising is the one
fingers have clasped the handle! to kiss her hand—confound his home. :irons, i black as nignt. One of these creatures
Canadian Clair itestorer investment that brings such returns as
"There," she said. aerie& These blessed foreigners have Hal proceeds, keeping a wary eye in : is a very rare specimen and is styled the
Hal took the basket and raised his hat, monopolized all the braes in the world! every direction. Ile seems to know,
but
beetle. It was first diecovered
WM restore gray hair to its naturat
' color. sto a falling hair, mimes to anticipated only from spec -
but not a word could he get out. Must be a relation—perhaps her grand- every stone in the stream b heart'3
y le ' eome seventy years ago in an Austrien are generally
"I—I am afraid I must go now, your father; no, not quite old enough for that., spent all yesterday afternoon fishing cave, the grotto of Adelsberg. One speci- ; grow on baVet heads, cures dandruff, Illati°n*
;.itt:hiotif a andj,rgag ;icalggdriesdeacuses. Contains
highness," he said. Confound him, whoever he is! 'That's a and idling by its banks, waiting, and men only was caught and though its dis- ,
the hair and ywhiskerl beets°. moBtyniciicts, ----is-a es--....
"Yes?" she said, with an innocent look sensible dog ,that Carlo. By George! if 1 hoping for a glimpse of the white dress coveher offered a prize of $25 for an- : use ''. Not in His Honeymoon.
other, it was fourteen years before a sec- : sloop:limy ,tarnndanlestadtu7ria5nete.
cent stamps, az 2 for $1 and six 2
nts and three 2 (New York -Press),
of regret; "you are going on an excur- hadn't held him tight, he would have and straw hat, which did not make I
a beautiful day—" and aii!,, Eseir appearance, however. He return- ' ond was found. Brought out fro mita l When a man goes to an afternoon
sion with your friend. Well, you have made mincemeat of the count, wrinklee
ed to the hotel in a very bad huinor, ' gloomy haunts into the light of the sun, • cent stems. nave no, agencies. Must tea and thinks what a good time be
be We direct from manufacturers• could be having smoking an old pipe
"No, I'm not!' said Hal, eagerly. "Prn Arrived at the hotel door, Hal liest and quite ready to pick a quarrel with dies almost immediately. The sunlignt
1 cuttees:aeser:atn4factri medicines for , an
going—I shall go to the stream, where tate s and looks down at his precious boa- tbe count, if lie should make his ap- ; seems to wither and shrivel up these . a tome to as ee martied ng e
t 1 1 h b n II d lo n-
and women Write int
—where I saw you yesterday." ket of camelias, pearo.nce, and, in default of that -highly- insects, just as though they had. been modiately for full eartimnahs, sealed, ough to talk plain English about it oa
"And catch some more fish? Well, 1 "Old Ben min badger me to death!" he polished nobleman's presence, amused placed in free of a hot fire. Yet, in THE MERWItsi CO.,. Windsor,' Ont. the way home.
win wish you rod fortune. Perhaps matters: "want to know where I got himself by teasine Bell, which he could spite of this fact it is known that the
sister, who is coraing. She is beautiful, , around the back way," existence of Homer, concerning which others which originally lived in the light
you are dull wit out your friends—your 'em, end cackle for an hour. rn go always do by prerendiug disbelief in the blind cave createures are descended. from Britain Ruining Its Eyes.
"There is little use in trying to make
you say?" I But, unfortunately for levee thy re- ancient; poet Bell was enthusiastic. of day.
•
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
enough," said Ilah the shallow of the beleony in the yard nges enee saw ber yesterday, quite ' Hotter—There is a glacier in Alaska ,. . - , -
1111 lantrl Okr. lann 01:x10117o ordtini. ' tIllicliaeysestatoefmtnhte Removes all hard, soft or calloused
"Jeanne, yes, Jeanne ie good-looking verve, "Old Bell" is taking exercise under And nOW as he rode along, it seemed •
"Yes" said the princes, folding her itself, and stands open-mouthed, nearly centuries since she looked up into his that moves at the rate of a quarter of a
i Was ramie by Sir dames Crichton- :1 titP I 'Ili see) Ipudrrabbi Ills es n I, splints,si aohr °e a alnrrid°n ligabwol lon°1elre,:s sWt' ehberlz looeaoYtd$,
hands behind her, and looking up at hint drapping his book, at Hal's treasure.
"With a strange thoughtfulness on her "My dear Hall what exquisite flowers, buttonhole.
lace and fastened the camellia in his mile a year. joax—Huhl A Philadel-
phia messenger boy can beat that. Br,oxivnei an eminent London physician. ectughto etc, esave $50 by use of one bet
n two generations half the people
fate. "I wonder if I shall see her." Where—" "I 'expect she won't ride this morn- tie. Warranted the most wonderful
.11 year, 1.
"Of course you will," said Hal, eagerly; "Had 'em given me:" says Hal. "Fine, ing," he uttered; "or elAe she'd had her
"that is, I mean if you like." aren't they? I'll take them npetair 1," gellop and gone home; just my luck,
_ "I hope so," said the princess, "and I ancl as hurries up the broad wooden and, if I were to see her, I don't know
think, yes, I am sure, I shall like her." stops. what I should say to her. I can't go
"1 am sore you -will/' said Hal, em- With a selfislinnee never to be much on malting her presents of fish. I
phatically; "most people like Jeanne -a" condemned, he doeen't put the great might give her my penhnife, just to ere -
"Jeanne, it is a pretty name." white blosome in the dusty saloon, where ate a bit of conversation. On, I'm mak-
"And—ana I am sure she will like they would refreeli the eyee of the Inne ing an idiot of nieself."
you!" he ventures, with an effort. gry tourists, nor deco be plaee them, a s I But he still rode oh, amt still welch -
"Are your' elle oaks, naively. "What be should do, on the table of hie esteem- l ed: meeting with nothing human except;
makes .yott think that?" ed tutor, but he tunic:: them to Lis own ; ine a boy**driving cows, an through the
Bal lff on the point of blustering out: • little room, and,liaving placed them with : oailey sane up the hill, the aurae of
.
"Because I like you; bemuse no one the extremeet care in the milk jag be- ' which eaueed his Area. to puff and
coilid help it; because you are un Angel!" longing to the :smell -stand, puts them it *;aoan like a grampus.
but he stops himself in time and rubs the table, and eite and steres at them. , "I'm glad I don't meet her with this
Itis head. "I'm sure of it," ho nee. .Preeently a knock at, the door, wIti,!li 1,past roaring like it bull of liasletn," he
rather weakly, rotesee ifal, and eatteee him to blueltingly • grumbled; "and now, old man, we'll have
Ily thia time they had reitehea the ler- remove the jug to a reinete minter. It gallop along the top, just to sec if yoit
race Mops opposite the reception roent, It is Bell, and he has a letter in hie ean bend your legs."
and the first thing Hal sees is the emit- Land. one less preoeeupiee Would have
pardon still reading her bonk, and 'wait- "Reading, my dear Teal ? Am I dis- 1 tulnid. to adirsire the 'scenery, hut the
• ing for them; and Ilal takes a sudden tan -bine; you ? Here is a letter front— exand expanse of fitalad Itilla gets not
violent distaste to the thin woman with f,.ont the marellioneees, a f,.:litneo front Hal, Even his brother -
the eola face. Hai tease it, and 13e11 goes to the win- in-law's Pestle, stretelied out below him,
Excepting into the prinee's room, Carlo dow, shyly liasering. 'oettne.ly majestic in the nuttlight, mite -
bas followea theta twerp -There, and he .
`*41.11P-eanY news, Hal ?" he este, tina ly attracts his attention, and he rides
now Winds by the door, ihrustieg hit; ieg:... . me 'with his eyes fixeel before him, un -
broad nozzle- into liars eat eeeing hand. "Ph V' car Hal, with knitted browa. 111 emit?: lily, much to the astonishment ,
"Eke, genera," Me; the leilleeee: "T can sealuely ieeke it out. Jeenne of hie horse lie pulls me 1
"Carlo in quite amiable." eneme to lime foveotten how to write.; Right begre hum revealed by a .eharp
The companion itnewees .something fa elms). eho heti:me a ri.eat SWell. Oh, lur.)::,' ellINC of the mountein land, is a girl ent
Dalian, and Hal fidgets with hie hat. 11,..ae the:A.: earniter to the palace a horsebaele, alte metienleas the ateed. ,
eceaol.hyhtitat is, good -morning," he 1,r:I .1.; 1.:„Aw.r than 1.1.1,r t•Mteetedt that CIA ti44-1.` iftalta that they might be an
gays, holding out his band; but tbe • tee to:element lams for emir friend,' opt:at:ran itatue, i
prineens goal with him into the VA the mannetlineo. eta matte him hurry i Put the noblest otatue in the Vatieall '
•Casio following. up Tiretty eottsiderolely; and, leek here; could, tot Ming the Mend to Holat face .
t
"Good by," ehe eeYe. giving him ter Ittre'!3 something about you—sae , as tl.e eight et the elim, habit -clad girl 1
eon. little hand, whieb seeing ewailowsd . " ellout me '.; ' reme Bell, blushing. lie Ler thoroughbred home,
up. by Hitiht brown. pave. "lloaa-ba, ue 1 "Yes. Let leave int.: if 1 pan make it I Le beetattee motionless, too, but pees- 1
then!: you tor ealiimt." ..nvf. 11; ne even it over, will you 1" i Putty Carlo boutale front among the !
Val Is about ttY srannoPr somptIdeg, to talme the letter almost rev- tits.e with a deep hay, and the princess i
possibly it prayer to be allowed to re- emit L, II!.. ' turns her head and itee3 bit.
,0414 the vieit, when a etep 14 heard on "'Vein aou oak latisitellifhe will 18 tite
co be Contained.)
•
t
4 _
i
1 •
1
e
4
e
a
-
a •
a i will be blind and the other half -wearing mama& cure ever known:
' speetaele.s, unless something is done to
check the injury to the eyes of the chit a
Profesor IL R. Kellwood, ehl, D., de- Tantalizing.
dren," he declared.
dares that on the important question of . (october Smart Set.) , ea_
in complete ignorance. 4neotini:wles'1,111rea!;irl:Inastl°hIlet she W . fr . S ° olt1:31nnelhaosl' she
the care of their eyes, the children are
jures even good era, he deelarecia, and. COuld. be, we never even fouhd out who the
They ,e
are kept, at work with eyes that badly aseaseataa.easeesea.atAauasassah.aataaaatatesseatateAeseseatahaahaesah.
Special
"Ryrie"
Watch
This rs,jewel " Ityrie"
movement is fully guar-
anteed and good enough
For a solid goldcovering
But we have widened ite
opportunities foe
ing mankind" hyofreriog
It rdr 3i1St SI S.Oti in a ege
year gold Stied ease—
�e men's size.
Diamond Hall's recent
enlargement means int
creased values to cus.
totters.
MIME PAZOSe
ee—a--elLIMITED
134438 YONOE fsTs
Tortotrro OtiTo
:
-,e
The work under bad li th t in co-respondent Was!
duced fatigue. Dr. Agnew s Cure for the
I-Iertzt gave me instant relief, four bottles
entirely cured one. -'115
Rules of the French Army.
In, the French army an officer whose
duty it is to report on a junior is ob-
liged. to ehow him the original report
and obtain his signature to it, as the
proof that he has made himself master
of the eonte.nts. The general officer is
not permitted 'to express any opinion
on the matter until he obtains front the
one accused a written defence.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
In going to above pointe take direct
route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five hist
express trains 'daily, from Eiuspeneion
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Trains of GL T.
II. make direct connection at Suspension
Bridge, The Lehigh Valley has three
stations in New York uptown, near all
first, class hotels and business heuees;
done:etc:ma, near all European steamet
docks, saving passengers for Europe a
long and expensive transfer, Secure
yam tickets to New York or Philadelphia
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
On the Bottom Step.
Mr. Mellus—I thought you said I held
the first place in your heart.
Miss Cliddrty—So you do, but the first
place, of course, is down at the bottoin.
The latest tenant is always at the
top.
. .
need expert attention, Dam:Ire& of
them. .are even =ale partially blind
feom want of mere eommon sense and
it little elementary knowledge of the
matter.
Beevities of Scielaco, .
For the building of the tunnel for the
dinetfrart estilway ill. Switzeriend only
young men from 20 to SO years old were
engaged. No injurious effects on them
were obeerved, even after an Altitude of
;
about 10,000 feet above sea level had
I been teacloth .
f The French War Department is ex-
! perimenting witlt a =whine gun which fa
to fire 300 bullets in less than a second.
l• San Erancleco'e demand Inc brick is Se
. great, it has treateda brick famine -in
1 California.
1 In the copper belt of Shaeta eounty,
Cat, ore hits been fonnd 250 feet deeper
1 than it btat been found hitherto.
.1 Great Britain's Government has decitl-
. 'ed. to secure and protect for the nation
1 the ancient rampartsecreeted by Eaward
; L around the %owe of Berwick -on -Tweed.
%.11 LA-rmmir
E. 131 EDDY'S PARLOR
"SILENT"
MATCH
Noiseless. Heads Won't Ely Off.
If dropped on the floor and stepped on, it will riot 'gait% as tome -
times happens with the eotarden Parlor Match. Will strike on any surfaCe.
the beat yet.
Ast MIR 'GROCER VOlt A Box,
DIE E. B. EDDY COMPANY, LIMILED
-a-eleekeesevie
-
HULL,' CANADA.
'
I Theaehttiets are of great antiquarute and ORANGE sLossoms
historical value.
The birds begin to take their flying trhttt prettous remedy, le a teetatere ewe Mr ell female dismount. Write foe Assolptiesi
trips Smith, aircular and fres Wavle, rt. S. SloOttna Siena* Ott, -
