HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-02, Page 6•' �'"3 `^ E''1 ",, s1 FI - /"'t 4, •�i en ,^� -♦ R 'I. ai°Nttrl•f .t,^:t+11iF� '.!,Ltt�t irtnP�4llll'lltti
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i ''j �'3`� • '' ' 1,e:!'1 Tyne• atoutet with a bell to shoat,
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;� g r .,- }eweelees LP w` ��j 'Ate, tinct for Baden-Baden? Just a-gu•
asei- Rleilsi,`3L':`�I►.:_ `��• Let to start. Maden"
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CEYLON TEA. For Quality :and Flavor it is
superior to all other teas.
sold only in seaied lead prctct:te at 40, 50 and GOc per ib.
BY ALL QROCERS. 11it]tUI?ST AWARD ST. L(;tJl e,£16104.
..�_VICICOMIESEMIMEXIMUCSCrit, t, :6t it, e. 44,: 4c1C 7M:9.f;Y''€v SL"
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LOVEAN}
AA
TEl'
'Not a bad idea," says Tial. ".Espeei-
. ally it you started the moment after
tare anti gave 'eta no time. Now Jeanne,.
win are you going to do? Loot here,.
thetee is ns) pride about me, MI offer to
? 4nvv one. .
' n cid I up!iaetoun,+tln'r," says C•havUo.
'Art 1,' says Clateuce, then stops, with
l his e,•ee tieem Jeanne.
"I should like -to go," she says, `but
not is the vehicle which Ilal controls; ho
ee let lot :outing down the Bracken."
'Non -:ease" says 11:11,"1 vas young, and
i f'•silsh then" ---(it is only three short
week,* :1;x,11) ---"and the horse had double-
jointed butes--fell in both ways."
Well. says Jeanne, rising, •'I will go
' and make up a party, while you, Hal,
and Lord N ugent ave to the carriages.
j I will sone word to the +stables what wo
x ,shall want."
"1will wi hereti you
waitill come back,
P and take their word," says Clarence.
I Jeunle goes inao the hall and up the
, broad stailca,se to the first floor, and
imam for a moment ata closed door
covered with green baize, then passes it,
hesitates ,and at last comes back and
She is silent for a moment, and elan "hers ? Whoio 'c"' demands Hal,look- - knoeks.
looks at the villa.tug around. "Come in," sa,y8 Vane's voice, and she
"Hal, how often have you met the Jeanno's••- your staters." says Dell. voters, leaving the door open behind her.
]tis sted'o
thet 1 andonat tall easel
et' theprolonged
a
Then, made cautious by colo.
c
P =,
?
princess
9 already platted K
i, ti A d 01 an canvas. Around
"Six times," be says, promptly. stare which Iia] favors him with, be 3 P aan . A nd
`You have remembered and kept ac- • rises, and nervously picks up his candle. tlso room are hung •studies and sketches, y y14
"But don't let us sayany more to•
armor and the usual properties; but right After it was all over our autographs
count of every time; yott have lament- V sue is not at work,He is sittingat - �•�- — • wore requested from all parts of the wnrlO
bered her eyes so intensely that you night. As you say I may` have end}-
know they are not black --though s4.• gestion coming ort." ! the open window, his hose] resting ohis In ropey to one slot to n little boy in Con
-
which
h yhand smoking nsoodil
dark. Oh. Hal, you foolish boy?" r And by laughs uneasily. i + g Y•
"What do you mean?" he demands, "Coming on !' says Hal, pitching his As Jeanne enters, a sudden vecollec-
with a heightened color. „ cigarette away; "you've got it,you mean. tion flashes on her memory.
"Hal, you are in love with her! says There, go to bed, old boy; and here, take It is only of a certain loving converse
Jeanne, with a smile. a glass of Maraschino—I've got some site and Vane had in the sweet time—
Be looks at her with a gravely curious ; here.' Yang, long ago; 3t was planning how he
and earnest gaze. "No—no," says Bell. "I'm going. Good- , should work, with her sitting beside him
"Am I?" he says. "Do you think night, my dear Hal—mood night:' at her work—he was never to be alone, games of ships that for one reason of t Moran's shipyards is ]
�„:c "What1n Seattle,
so. Good -night, says Hal. a pity never to be without her to turn to and lists to answered by Lloyd's Register, which , Tonic, has been before the public, and
Then he turns to the battlements with . it is you don't smoke, Bell. A pipe or a speak to! 1 gives annually the return of shipping .lost ! In speaking of the work of the can this, weather with the fact that its sates
cigarette would take all this nonsense Alas for human ro els! Never once or condemned. In
Chu hast year the waste 1 nerSupt. Ie. I3, Dutton said: have steadil mereased ear byyear,is the
his face away from her. b'a proposals! of she ing amounted to S07 vessels of 738,-y Y
"I haven't told you all," he says. ; out of you.' has Jeanne sat beside ]tion at his work; ' 14i tons, exeluling all under 10o tons, which, i This cannery was installed here best proof of the merit of
"The Princess Verona is engaged to be ` head, ` t tried
adesme gsiel11, shaking his but
o 00 o nowwt shetniuseutered his it iso ntrretttng to note, is the contribution i basin ss Airoeosit}ouenbnthoverays
s onpuronShiloh
married. To a Count Mikoff. , it m a stands like a trap to tin list i. mase on acs about of the novo] ! 1 P y o 0011'
"Oh, Hal!" sho murmurs. _ ger, coldly reserved and self-contained. ,,,,orttous at Port Arthur, in the course of nested with it had full faith in its ui• i as a cure for Coughs, Colds, and all
"To Count Mikoff," be goes on, as if I CHAPTER XXIY. I Vane looks around, and, seeing the wbu h acme thirty stoamera were sunk,
timate success, The short time that } diseases of the lungs and sir passages.
he would not spare himself a single 1 1 graceful figure, in its plain morning 1+ming the year there were 244 steamers it has been running has demonstrated Those who have used Shiloh would not
an Russian nob dress, rise and, flings the cigar that it is cue of the safest and bolt
g be without h. Those who have never
investments that could have been made; used it should know that every bottle is
in fact, it has exceeded the hopes ot . cold with a positive guarantee that, if it
the most sanguine, Since the opening ; doesn't cure von, the dealer will refund
of the season we have been canning on ' what you paid for it. Shiloh
countingaot average a of30,000
number
fish daily, not Has
Cued
a large number of halibut that
were packed fresh
\'Vash s;aelatlls
11413lil2oi',3iitlie with
\VLSI :71 s.t: r and
Sunlight Soap, rime clear; and wipe.
dry, The colors • vi•ill be preserved
and the surface: unhariv d.
• Common soaps fade the colors and
injure the surfact.. Sunfgt't 'Soap cleans, freshens and preserves
oilcloths and linoleurns,
Suf,lih,ht $Ap washEs clothes white without injury to the most
delic
i
JUROR IN CUITIsAU'S CASE,
Seventh of the Panel Passes A' -'ay in
City of Washington.
Tho recent death of 'hamar 11. Luster, a
was the neve tthe t'oftdiat jury.
ioitatatills jurl' tloet he
PA ca
away. Nearly a quarter uta century h.t:�
pasawt stove the verdict was rendered which
condemned Guiteau to be hung and from time
to time storieu have been printed of the
tragic ending of the social jurors who cen-
doiuncd hint to detie--all arising from sho
illness of ono of theta some time atter the
Mw had boon executed.
The remalnlu.g five of the fury, John Ilam -
lin, Bright, Brawuev, V ormley, and Uatcs,
aro living In Washington, and are now what
May bo termed old mess, lis fifty-two years
was the average ago of the fury twenty-four
ala lig ht S or to the hands, far it contains nothing that ydohnago.
Iiamlin, who was foreman of the
inure erliSP Clothes or hands. jury, now in hie eighty-third year, ryas seen
or soft water.
when used in the Sunlight
way (follow directions).
Equally good with hard
at his home on Columbia licights yesterday.
Sunlight Soap is better , Mr. Hamlin has been for tt number of years 1 (ti' messenger to Senator Morgan's commttteo at
rho capitol, hpcaktag of Mr. Langley s death
�•t),
Mr. Hamlin 511!0:
1-` "Ho was a most conrcientious man and a
good citizen, His death brings our num-
ber down to five, regardless of all sorts of
111 we
us -how e printed of t h
s thathave been n d
torics •av t
call
than other soaps, but is best
have lived and died 'slime We hung Guiteau,
(i 1` " ^"""• who when our verdict was rendered invoked
;$2 ! 1 [tad's ceras) upon us, You know they have
LINER BROTHERS LIMlTCO, Toronto �- had me. lasauo and in the ,poor Mune for
+ years, but here I am, and foul' of my col-
lier �Iy longues qi that jury aro still living in Wash-
, -^_ r ingtan, I behove.
-- -ere-t-(, "Seven of us have died natural deaths, all
I expect that the remaining five of our. nuns-
-.;,,
..•a" rF 4'Q will pass away iu the natural order of
•sr - mortal dissolution, I have not regretted my
action, and I do not think that uu1' member
,:• Ne;: ,. of'tJte jury has over regretted what he dill,'
w U t,.1G
-�. - ,s t bP.rGNa Uf or+P added Mr. Hamlin.
h u a to
confinement o e r a u
"Tf t w
hS
- P
ejury g
'•�.%^•' .,- u t e through 1
sad arduous ono, but we camall
-.. ,pre.,'',. .. ...t`_
:!'�"-'-���-•• ''��-`.., /:'.�,� r.•+ •�"•"� uecticut his mother sent me a beautiful gold
medal, a memorial of the two hundredth an-
niversary of the founding of Yale Colley'•,
by which I have prized very peach," -•washing-•
�_ flan Star,
g llRaot.Yrrsr.ti, .
FATE OF WORLD'S SHIPS. •
Hidden away ainung the warehouses r�il 33 Years
An interesting question as to what be- + and sheds on Railroad aventtt south ot
the only etttlne7l Shiloh's Consumption Cure the Lung
anon/. disappear from view and registry . • p ,
"Alemau a man old Hal is a true Englishman, character -
enough to be her father, grandfather! istie of his race even iu the matter of
with a manner like a French polish, and falling in love.
a face like creased parchment." • When your Frenchman, or Italian, is
"Oh, Hal!" she murmurs again, and • attacked by the tender passion, he et-
her soft arm creeps around his neck. titudinizes, utters loud complaints (gen-
"My poor boy! Can nothing be done? erally in verse), and neglects his din -
Is there no way—" , net. Hal, as an Englishman, and more
"No, nothing," he says. "I -who's especially as a Bertram, buries his secret
this!" and .he turns his white, working in his own bosom, excepting from Jeanne,
face, as a step sounds behind them. "I does not attitudinize, and never for a
-there is some one coming, keep them ; moment loses his always remarkably
off me for a moment." P good apetite. As to writing poetry, Hal
It is Clarence Lane. could as easily fly as compose verse.
"Are you there, Lady Ferndale?" he 1 The only outward and visible signs of
asks, . his attack, are a sudden attention to
"Yes," says Jeanne. "How did you his dress, and a marked preference
come up here?" : for sitting at the window or walking to
"Found my way by instinct," he says. and fro, smoking. to going to bed.
with significance. "You left the door Strange to say this neglect of his vir-
open, and I climbed on the chance. In- tuous couch does not in any way les-
stinet is right, you see, as usual." sen the brown on his cheeks, or make
Jeannie laughs. She is still think- him Iook "seedy," and notwithstanding
ing of her poor boy's white face and the additional disquietude of Bell's mid -
broken voice. ' night visit and gloomy forebodings, Hal
"Yes, isn't this a beautiful view," rises almost with the lark and goes
and she leads him away from Hal. - down, towel in hand, to the river, putting
It is dangerous to rely on the chape-•in an appearance at breakfast, appar-
renege of a brother, doubly dangerous ently as fresh as paint," as he would
to rely on him when he is un love. Tial term it, and with an appetite to match.
thinking only of himself. utterly ob- : He has certainly earned his share of
livious of the impropriety of leaving the meal by a contribution of silver
Jeanne and Clarence alone on the top trout, which, as Charlie Nugent says,
of the tower, sees the door before hint are "fit tackle for a king"
and escapes. t Fresh and blooming as himself sits
Five minutes afterward, down in ta.. Jeanne at the head of the table. If there
drawing -room a song ise -wanted, and is one thing for whielt her friends of her
Vane looks around for Jeanne.
awn sex are mostly given to envying
"Where is Laity Ferndale,"he a,k5.
Lady Luet .h' i. : ittiug near. t+tyin,, .h'anne. it is ti" ;.tit lilt nl>pearonk'''
with a besique tion. She 'nolo a wide,' c'!iuge to her, Ina];ing even Vie
Jeanne's ab-et.ee l but youngest belie tool: yeilow beside lag.
she bas bided.0iCed ' Breakfast tit the castle is a -i penal
she has her time. Hal hearing
the question, looks up also. now, a free and open meal, conducted on
"Jeanne," he says, rousing. "oh, by the principle of come when you like,
Jove 1 I left her on the tower— have -what you like, go when you like.'
"Lord Lane has the music in charge," It begins at eight and ends at twelve.
says Lady Lueelle, softly. "Let us ask No absentee is remarked, no one's ar-
him-why, where has he gone ?" and she rival is waited for.
looks around the room. When you conte down you find the
"Lane -oh, I left him with Jeanne," butler is instantly iu attendance with
says Hal, carelessly. his list—fish, flesh, fowl and fruit —
Vane's face grows suddenly hard. - there is the selection, make your choice,
"Shall we play besique ?" he says, turn- and iu a few minutes your breakfast,
ing to Lady Lucelle. quite distinct and apart from any other
"Thanks, I should like it. I hope," she person's, is before you. 1f you like to
says, with amiable anxiety, 'Jeanne talk, you may talk; if you prefer to read
won't Batch cold 1" the paper or your letters, no one will
But Vane has recovered himself. deem you a boor. You ctim get up without
"Lane wil take care of that, no doubt" attracting observation and go where you
he says, in measured accents. please, and do what you please, laity
"Oh, here they are 1" says Lady Lu- nderstanding that your presence will
cells, as Jeanne, closely followed by Clar- be expected at the seven o'clock dinner.
ence, entered. Vase himself sets the example of per
"Why, Hal," says Jeanne, quite uncal- feet freedom. He takes his breakfast at
barrassed, with a laugh, even, "how well half past eight, whether in Germany or
you gave us the slip. We have been England, and goes through to his stndio.
around and around the tower, thinking ley a curious chance. Jeanne, however
you were playing hide-and-seek-." early she may arise, does not enter the.
But Hal does not smile, he remembers breakfast room until nine, when Sane
that look on Vane's face, and is not act- has left it for the day; and by another
or enough to conceal his anxiety. curious coincidence, that i:< the hour at
"I -I thought you were coming down," which Clarence seems t,, prefer Itis morn -
flitshe says, and instantly, by the smile that ing meal; ss it emacs to pries that
flits across the countess' face, and the Jeanne and lie usually take it together;
hard look on Vane's, s, thought he had bet- end together Iia] finds them when he
ter not have spoken.
"We want a song, Lady Ferndale,"says comeThs nee s only Nugent. and Beil At the
says Lord Lane, at her elbow. "Will -eon {
sting that duet with me :" he adds. in 71 ,.able; the rest have either yet
low voice. end departed or have not yet arisen.
Jeanne is about to refu:.c, but glances Among the latter ie Lady Lucellc, who
at the card table and the two figures .enerally breaks her fast in the seeln-
apparently absorbed in their game and ,ion of her own apartments, but who ie.
themselves, and, without a word, puts }. duly and fully in.ormed of all that
her band on Clarence's ready arm. woes on, by the maid, a Frenchwoman,
It is some hours later, and tial ie 'Messed with a large supply of brains and
smoking u cigarette at the open window a limited quantity of scruples.
of his bedroow ovcrluoking the Villa "What will I hate,' says, Hill to the
Verona -- the major-domo had allotter] ]shier, after kinin; Jeanne and non
this roost to the nlernber of Pariianta•rta, ding to the rest. "Oh, bring me a stem.
• bitanda tanker('
of fat
but Ila] bad begged hard for it until he
thick, with J ,
bot it for hi+it'tr.}f. There are still lea a; beer. longer. Jeanne, you 11 come with mef �
tont sounds in the eaetle. and sitd.1 •:Civ "iIy dear llal," says Lord Nugent, `are There's one seat left—who'll have it?" A'�
one comet, near him in the form of a ; ou training for tt race." Clarence is standing near, and comes
knock a t the. door. "No," says Hui; "and I can't say, as neorer-
1 risk m neck, Hal" he says,
"Conte in!" he rays, and eteree, tau Cie man did in answer to the same ours• Y, y , with
Dett, in a gray dressing gown dote to lion, that 1 am going to race for a train. affected carelessness.
leis heels, presents himself. No. [ like something substantial for my' Dat Bell is on the other side of the
"Hallo," says Ho!: "thought ,-on were breakfast, that's, :Ill. Theirs some trout Phaeton.
asleep hours ago l" if anybody likes them- -oh, you've got "I can't permit that, Lord Lane," he
"leo, T ---I dont fuel sleepy," says Bell, mute.'
says, in his mild rotes; "my neck is of
"and I happened to open my window-'-• "And now ,what is the order of the less importanee:
my room is on the '•.ante etwridar as your day?" asks Charlie. "I have been in- And without waiting for any discus -
own --and smelling tobacco, I thought it formed that I may go to .lericlto, if I mon, without waiting to render assht-
Might be yon. Why don't you go to bed, like, until dinner time; but I don't mean anis to the ladies, Bell climbs into tlee
Hal 5" to be shelved in that style. Hal, we look vacant seat.
"What ingratitude l" rays Hal. elf to you for madame. you know the elate Clarence Lane's face darkens, he bites
I'd been in bed, yon'cl have no One t., and its eapabilitie his lip angrily us he turns away, :Ind
cackle to." "Hem," say% Pal. "'there's the )mew- finds himself sandwiched between tun
"1 don't want to talk; says hell, 1;it- emu.' middle-aged ladies: tuts[ the member tit
ting down on the bed and blinking at 'Horror." eschtime Charlie. Parliament.
the broad back between lulu and th.' `'There's the ruins of another castle-'--" "Started at last!" says Tial, with a
tight. "'thanks, I prefer thein in a tenant- tligh of relief. "If 1 don't get rid of some
"Mat's the matter -'aren't you able state, like flee." vof theist it shan't be inv fault, and it
well :•" •.Ind there's n hideous monument to won't be the hays'. Observe, my hid;
"Veit. I'm quite well --•Olt, vee," qt:;::: 'gime «1:" er other:' marchioness, that 1 have approl9ri:ct.•1
Bell. "but f don't seep. I'm afraid: "I loathe aed abhor monuments," IVY" the beet pair. It is a good thin„ to i e
the brother of the lefarc•liioness of eerie -
tittle; 1 belfvve any of Vane'e peni,l..
twoul.t du anything for me. "There'. a
nllort.•ut a little higher up tin toed.
through the forest. it is a gond rut.!.
tool t:e b; that time these cattle t.in
lave riot lir] ai their ratperflu'ni:i Waif,.
;gel '•b.ilt.if eontare aped girl, take the
tell mat I will have n regale 1 kr'n v
p hell'{ aline], bivalve Vane anted
't ,t ,]raft. bee"
ani •ld.1 sailing vessels lost, of which wrecks
courteous, fearflly courteous, away- t. ere responsible for more than half, while
quie
"I tly. you," slot sorry to disturb she saysmore than one-fourth the total number were
broken up and condemned, the remainder
, being distributed between loss in collision
"You do not disturb me," t or sailing ships abandoned at sea.
°But we think of driving to Baden; j : " •
w'ali Oa a care p get" HE OY'E$ ..A DUTY
Not very pressisng invitation, this;i
he can scarcely declare with alacrity his
intention of accepting it.
"To Baden?" he says. "Who are go-
ing?„
"I do not know yet," says Jeanne; ---~
"Ha1, Lord Nugent, Mr. Bell and Lard Tells of Benefits Derived From
At the last name Vane turns aside to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
pick up a brush,
"I ami going to ask Lady Lucelle and
the (Mess," continued Jeanne.
"If I am wanted -if I can be of any
use---"
Jeanne takes up the pause.
`There is no occasion for you to come," yellow Grass Assn., N. W. T., Oct. 23.
she says, coldly. Thera will be plenty I think I should let the
to drive, and Hal knows the way,
-(Special.)-"
thanks," public know the benefit I derived from -
How can he go in the face of this? And Dodd's Kidney Pills " The speaker
yet if he knew how she is longing for hits was Mr. John White, well known here,
to say, stoutly, sternly: "I will go" he and he voices the sentiments of many
would not hesitate; but he does hesi- tt man on those western prairies who
tate, and loses the chance. has been relieved of his pains and inis-
`Thanks," Ito says, "if you are quite ery by the great Canadian Kidney Rem -
sure I shall not be needed, I will remain edy.
at my work" "I have been afflicted with rheum -
"Very well," she says,, simply, and atism for years," Mr. White continued.
goes out as he holds the door for her. "I tried doctors and medicines, but
Goes out and up the corridor. but with never got anything to do me mach geed
a slow, heavy step, end meets Mrs. Fleur- till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. 'Wkat .
ing. they did for me was wonderful.
The old lady stops. and. v,-1t:t a (tour- "I also know the IIarris f:tnl iv, al d
tesy, stoops to lick up a erunib from I saw their little girl, Edith, who was
her nlietreses' dross -perhaps there was cured of dropsy by Dodds Kidney Tills.
na ertunb there!-und leeks up at her I know that to be time. I tell you I fell
with a wistful aaffeetion. like recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills
"Oh, Fleming," she says, languidly, even stronger than I talk."
"some of us are going to Baden; will you There is no Kidney Disease that
go around for me, and see who would Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure.
care to go? We start in half an hour ,
or thereabouts."
TO THE PUBLIC
Cure 01 Rheumatism and Dropsy by
Canada's Creat Kidney Remedy.
I
"Yes, my lady," says Fleming; "shall ;
I go and ask my lord?" A Pittsburg Sunday School teacher was •
"No," says Jeanne. quietly; "the roar- telling about it at supper. "I had a new
quis will not go. Niue to y roost af• pupil iTowadatd'thelittle
oegirthou°ht I would 3 or years
tertvard," and shC goes on. her a question or two just to make her
The old lady looks niter her with the feel at berme. So I said: 'Little one, do
you know who mthe world?' She
Will not go?' she murmurs. „0,h,shook her head and moveaded her finger to thee
blind -blind!' and in this cheerful state other side of her mouth in a half bashful,
of mind proceeds to make up the party. half hesitating way. 'It was some one up in
In a quarter of an hour afterwnrd heaven.' I hinted. She brightened up et
Mrs. Fleming enters her mistress' dregs- ma e,p I kcal,' she lisped, ,'It was Bland-
ing-room to find her salted, with her
lands before her. as if there were no '
such place -as Baden,
"Glandma" Did It.
•
"Lardy Gordon, Mrs. Smithers and
Lady Purfleet will he glad to go, my. •
y"
"Go -where? 'i'o Baden; ah, yes! and i Canadian flair iisestorer
Lady Lucolle?" asked Jeanne. I
' W111 restore •gra • hair to its natural
"Lady Lueelle has promised to drive color. Stops falling hair, causes to
with the marquis, my lady." grow on bald heads, cures dandruff,
Joanne tucks around tuickl i itching and all scalp diseases. Contains
quickly. i no oily or greasy ingredients. 13 its
That was the reason why he would ' use the hair and whiskers become Mitek,
not go! But she says nothing -does not ! glossy and luxuriant.
even color,Price, mailed, 75 cents and three 2
change , cent stamps, or 2 for V. and six 2
"Are you going, my lady?" asks Mrs. 'cent stains. Have no agencies. Must
Fleming. 1 be ordereddirect from manufacturers.
"Yessays of course!" Jeanne curtly;We manufacture inedicines for , all
, - diseases for men and women. Write' im-
"1 will get ready at once." mediately for full particulars, sealed.
Half an hour afterward a group cm. THE MERWIN CO., Windsor, Ont
posed of the ladies mentioned by Mrs. s
Just the Smartest Child.
Fleming, the original proposers of the I
trip, and one or two other men, are
gathered in the court -yard, discussing
how they shall go; while Hal, anxious
to start, listens to the various proposals
with thinly -concealed impatience.
"look ]sere," he says, in an undertone
to Charlie, "bundle 'stn in
somewhere -
these bays won'tstand fooling
here much
Adoring Grandmother -Isn't ho a lovely
child?
Calm Visitor -Yes, he's a nice little baby -
Adoring Grandmother (interrupting) -And
so intelligent! He just lies there all day and
breathes and breathes and breathes and
breathes.
and he laughs, but with a nertnul kind
of mirth. "that the castle's haunted. At
least I feel •-•-o"
lie pallors. "i,('t. Lauri' Lear here?" ways teeres.?; •
-The prettwnitery syml.t";ns ref in•ii- with Jif., eye.; fi :•.d Ott Jeftr(t;.C.
geetion, I should say," hit:A Mt "Capitol.. ' I'fa'ti . Ciel w:''." (CjPS Cita!
"Hal, don't laufilt at Inn." ':ay-: J;.':!. mss, "'1•hf,t r, :.: 1. b.i."
With sudden ears,•-.tiv'ee. ••i'm vrry . "'fweit'e 11.1104. '-lid Pal. nraeu}arl;r:
very uncotnfertaItr; I've rot what w" "lour and a qui,'•rs diit•o. Two teal=
tale tall a I1•e•[•itine?n`. ! It's t"ry foul phaatnna or a tt-"snette- 4,1" a r.,,t011"1
i!tb, 1 hnrw. ht:t, 1 feel :tc int r'iuit'tltitt,y van lite it l 1,111:. i• t-rev,ril treat, or :t
t,:utrlie, etepliatiecl:y.
Jeanr.n in
11 }lawn it • c n.. a Ii,.::'
were going to 'tumult - I can't tell what; Valet! earl,. la elle- -f , WPM(' (l upon hn,: f •-f I ,:s.t,'? knew" sago Jeanne, rat]„1•
•
it is of no toe t, toe, it. flal. theve's : many fro.” I,' u:•
elomethir.'J wror ; hi in all Ode. nu Jeanne launh?. 1 -1'v •• i ; • " says Iiai. "At any rate, -
sure of it. ()there may not neat is a it. • 'We mudt tip0," live t:A.,A. "I tin afraid t, : ' .. • . " t. 1:vuip ono afitc>c•s
but 1 --welt, my eyee ate sharp where lice Many of us will tr tor, tired to Gia:
Widare is concerned." 'Will yen?, wilt: Clarence. quite'''.
continued.)
$5.00
Cut Class
Berry Bowl
The best five dollars'
worth of Cut Glass in
Canada—is what. we are
able to say of this Berry
Bowl.
And its exceptional
value is another proof
of 110W cu:,tonters bene-
fit by Diamond Hall's
increased manufactur-
ing facilities,.
This special bowl is of
clearest glass, br;itil:t't)y
cut, and of full 11 -inch di-
ameter. We pay express.
E VizrtI DUOS.
--
134438 YOSCill s'r.
TORONTO ONT.
>•
"The run this year, although not as thousands of the most obstinate cases of
large as that of 1v01, or the run of four ' Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it
years before that date, is very good. cure you.
Last week we had more snlmon than we
could handle. We are confident that
our season's pack will reach 00,000 cases,
We employ about one hundred people.
but during the heavy run wo have al•
most double that number. Most of our
cannery hands are Ubinese and Japanese.
The Chinese make the best men for the
delicate testing of the cans after they
have been soldered and boiled. All our
overseers•are white men, and, of course,
are old fishermen.
"Our new fish cleaning machine is the --
"Last svintet 1 coughed for three months and
dleught ! was going into Consumption. 1 took all
cuts of meliesnes, but nothings did me any good
e:ntil ! used Shiloh's Consumption Cute, Four
[.atlas cured me. This winter I had a very bad
!,i was not a3e to speak• my lungs wets Bare
.-t
tit* side asd back. Six bottles cf Shiloh made
n:a well again. ! have given it to several people
•.nd every one of them have been cured. -D.
losenh, St. Hyacinthe, Que.' bot
tic. with guarantee at all druggists.
+
latest addition to the plant. This ma• Safe Places of Concealment.
chine is one of the most marvelous in- I (Houston, Mo., Herald.)
ventions I ever saw. It scales and cleans 1 J. J. Drye, in looking through the Bible
the fish and Also cuts off the heads and the other day, found a copy of the New York
fins and washes the body ready for the Herald containing foto account of the assas-
cans, From that machine the slide - stnation of Preotdent Lincoln. Fie then re -
Y membered that ho put it there forty years
down a chute, where they are caught by ago. This leads the Dolle Plains News to
another cleverly arranged mechanism remark that there are but two places to
that cuts them into pieces that just fit jiy B b esorwo lite sLal rout Castor e
fam-
that
the cans. Another machine puts the does not advertise.
pieces in the cans, and by means of an •
endless chain they are passed along to ' NO HEART T00 BAD TO BE CURED.
where the cans aro automatically covered -Testimony could be piled high in common -
and soldered. From the time the fish dation of tho wonderful cures wrought by
1+' put in the cleaning machine It 1.3 Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. Nn cava
never touched by the hand of any man. 5(050s against this great remedy -where it
The use of machines insures perfeet did not relieve the most acute heart suffer -
cleanliness." -Seattle Post-Intelligencer. togs inside of thirty minutes. It attacks
the disease in an Instant after being- taken.
Trained to a Fine Point. 131
"Your friend Idttle tells me he's got hie•
wife pretty thoroughly trained now.'
; Suggests Tights for Judges.
"yes, he's get ber trained so that he can Holton, Batt., Signal.)
make her do pretty nearly anything she
wants to do." • It is proposed to put Mother Hubbards on
the judges of the Supreme Court. Here's
hoping that the judges will not. fall victims
to so fool a scheme. 'rho country long ago
outgrow gowns for men, swords, wigs and
knee pants. Tae Mother Hubbard is ridi-
culous and its adoption would cheapen the
court. The public requires that a judge shall
know the law. he honest in expounding it,
and conduct . himself as a gentleman. The
flubclubbery of an English court is not
wanted in Kansas. If the judges feel that
they must tog up for their work, let theta
wear tights, and at least bo original.
HOW LONG HAVE YOUR 1sIDNEYS
BEEN SICK? here's South American
Kidney Cure evidence that's convincing: "I
am a new man -three bottles cured me "
"Five bottles cured me of Diabetes." "I
never expected to be cured of Bright's D13 -
ease, but hall a dozen bottles did it." "I
thought my clays were numbered, but this
great remedy cured pie." It never fa1ls,-134
Ghost in English Hotel.
With the aid of two candles which
I lighted T discovered the grate lin the
wall near the head of the bed, and on
examining it closely I perceived that
there was a fire in .it. The grate would
have held quite a double -handful of
coal if carefully put on; the fire which
:;eemod to be flickering so feebly hail
yet had the energy to draw all the
warmth of the Chamber up the chimney,
and I stood shivering in the temperature
of a subterranean dungeon. The place
instantly gave evidence of being haunt-
ed, and the testimony of my nerves on
this point was corroborated by the spee-
i;ral play of the firelight on the ceiling
when I blew out my candles. In the
middle of the night I woke to the sense
of something creeping with arustling
noise over the floor. I rejected the hypo-
thesis of my bed curtain falling into
place, though I remembered putting it
back that I might have light to read
myself drowsy' knew et once that it
was a ghost walking the night there,
and walking hard. Suddenly it ceased,
and I knew why, it had been frozen out,
-W. D. Howells in Tlarpei's Magazine.
cci
No More Swift Cruisers.
(Baltimore Sun.)
A stgnlfioant statement was made a day
or two ago by a member of ono of the groat
ship -building firms in Bngllttd. Speaking at
a banquet after the Launching of the arm-
ored cruiser Natal, ho said that he believed
the Natal would be the last cruiser of her
type built for the British navy; that hence-
forth tho fighting ships of Icing L'dward's
navy would be battleships exclusively, heav-
' ily armored and equl,,ped with his guns
alone. It was only a few years ago (bat
armored cruisers were considered lath-ponna-
ble tea strong navy. It was contended that
their thick suite of armor and their speed
Mould render them invaluable in battle;
that they would be able to make a stand
against the battleship, and if they got the
worst of it could easily run away, If the
armored cruiser i t now to disappear from the
• navies of the world, the United States ,and
Groat Britain will suffer most. Great Bri-
tain has a large number of vossole of this
type, while tho United States !a eomplettag
some of tiro finest Cruisers afloat, France
also wouid be hard hit Were the armored
rraiser forced into innoenous desuetude. Per-
haps the ease is not as hopeless as the
1.nglish expert imagines.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
In going to above points bike direct
route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. rive fast
r::press trains daily, from Suspension
Bridge, Niagara rails. 'grains of G. T.
make direct connection at Suspension
I:ridge. The Lehigh Valley Ilea three
stations in New York uptown, near all
first class hotels and huffiness houses;
downtown,, near all European steamer
docks, saving passengers for Europe a
long and expensive transfer, Secure
your
Lehigh Valley Railroads Philadelphia
DOCTORED NINE 'YEARS. FOR
TETTER.=Mr. James Gaston, merchant,
of Wilkesbarre, Pa., writes: "Poe nine
years I have been dtefiguted with Tetter on
my hands and face. At last I have found a
euro in Dr. Aguew's Ointment. It helped
me from the first application, and now I am
permanently cured," -135
No Tainted Money for Hint,
(Louisville Courter -Journal.)
"My man," said the tall, that gentleman,
"here is a nickel for you."
"Ono question, sir," replied Tired Tifiies,
"Are you Mr. Rockefeller?"
"Why, no."
"Des I will accept your gift wit' • leasure.
sir.,,
w
ae>,,wsxsrs xw +wcr t r►arwv+.rwr,�
r-«a� «„--.,-4.4.4.4.
ISSUE NO, 44, 1905,
.4.444,4.44,401 , .«z...4,,.,.. •4.....
!tire. Nivah,w,s ,w"t*rr,• Stilton tnhcri .t
always bo Inca for 11'dn•n Teething, It
soothe the chili], eolti►nst.ho eros ewes weld;
collo ewe Li the „este remoter tor Ularrhote„ '
FOR SALE
TWO kiI4 CT1tIO MOTORS.
Direct current, 1'% and ii nom -power, A4. .,rt
dress Box 10,
TIMES Oky1010,
tltuuilton,
AGENTS WANTED,
WE PAY SALARY
TWO To SIJ: l'OLLARS 1-'I:It DAY.
According to ability: either sex; introducing
our "Now Idea." 8'ree training;; rapid ad-
vancement; a new opportunity auro,
Title J. L. NIC11ULS CU„ LIMITI9D.,
Toronto.
(Mention D en
this paper.)�
AGIINTS WAN'reile WOMEN PREFER -
red, artive, with ability to sell. Our:
goods aro waute•i in every home, Agents)
maim money soiling, and their cuetonei•s
save looney haying. Take advantage of the.
holiday season. Write for agents' circulars,
The Rodgers Poeticise Silverware Co.,Brldge-
burn. Ont.
.MISCELLANEOUS.
.7IiNrRAL rt.LaR PIISCIOOL
3
G r
"sr ar
d cast Toronto;
palshtp of T. J, Johnston` eighteen yearn'
experience; gives thorough training for rail-
way operating; catalogue free; write,
TwsTItliCTlc.):1, MASSAGE - SWLDISii'
nlovomonln; electricity, free courses in!
anatomy, physiology; diploma; prospectus• .
eouveniont Payments. Canedian Scheel of
Mecham-Therapy, 25 Charles street Tor -
ante
�� , OR PINZ;, IINMLOCIC AND IfARDWOOD •
lumher or thither, telegraph poles, ties.,
pomatched enddboredbharsl ha
rdwood rflooring, one,
•
•
try John Harrison 5 Sons Oo., Limited;
head office, saw and planing mills, Owen
Sound, Ont.
--PERSONAL.
4.44.4
AT OUR FORTUNIS TOLD PROM THE ORA-
S- Ole to the grave; matters of business,
love and marriage made clear; what I tell
com.rs true; send birth elate and 10c. Prof.
Lavas, Box 18, Sto. Cunegonde, P. 0.,
Montreal, Que.
Tinted Lungs.
Ono of the exhibits is an English an -
identical museum is a collection of
three lungs preserved in alcohol. On one
hand is an exhibit almost pure white,
while the third is jet black, the one be-
tween being a dirty gray.
The first was taken from an Eskimo -
'who all his life had inhaled the pure
air of his northern home. Tho black was
taken from a miner who had spent years
in the production of coal. The third Wee ae
from the body of a London man rind li w
tint was produeed by the inhalation of
the soot carried in the air.
It is a curious, fact that the lungs of
the miner were in a more healthy state
than those of the city dweller, since the
grit in his tissues was pure coal dust,
while the discoloration of the other was
due not alone to soot but to the dust of
a city's streets composed of a thousand
and one deleterious elements.
CURE THE NERVES and you will
control almost every disease that flesh is
heir to. The foundation of health Is a per- ,
feet stomach and good digestion these right
and you are insured plenty of nerve force,
perfect circulation and pure blood. Soutt
American Nervine is a wonder -worker -
gives nerve force -makes rich blood. It's a
veritable "Elixir of L1fo."-133
t,a
For Sweet Charrty's Sake.
(Catholie Standard.)
Mother -I loft ten cents upon this bureau.
Did you take It, Tommy?
Tommy---Why-er-yes'in; I gave it to a
poor lame man that has n wife and four
children to support.
bfother-Indeed? Where did you sec this
poor lama man?
Tommy -tally, be was out in the street
sellin' popcorn an' candy.
ENGLISH SPAVIN
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
lamps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, swoeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc. fsae, c e50 by use of ono hot.
tie. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known.
f _
Building Without a Foundation. -
Advertising exclusively in trade pap-
ers is like trying to build a house by
beginning at the second story. The con-
sumer is the foundation stone of the
tuanufaeturer's business edifice. He
must be reached first. IIe reads the
newspapers, but does not read the trade
papers. After his favor is won through
newspaper publicity he will co-operate
with the trade papers in compelling deal-
ers to rarry the nilveltieel goof..
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but le best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
Most Important of All.
Stranger (who hit, been waked up in the
night) -Por heaven's salvo, what's the mat444
ter.
Landlord -Hurry and got up --the whole ho -
tens burning: Here's your h1111
aaet rte•• raY.•...:..a.a.
. That Cough.
which ordinary remedies have not reached,
will quickly yield to
t 3yjp Nati
r
It cures those heavy, deep-seated coughs -takes away
the soreness -heals the throat—strengthens the Mugs.
None the less e5erilve because it is pleasant to take.
Jett try one bottle and see how quickly you get rid
of that cough. At your druggists 25e bottle.
25 0.
ANGE BLOSSOMS
That precious remedy, is a positive cure for all female diseases. Write for deear11t1ra
circular and free sample. It, S. McGIL.L, Sltncoo, Ont.
I; USE
III
m. Es. m m IAw,a4 v
os
They et'e CLEAN, SOFT, TO"...0.1 and 5ANITAIZY in every respect.
A Fevoite Wigand is the
x1aocriragrAo9,
which contains 12,000 eheete in four roller -ono year' s supply for
the average family
Pear bps Dailiar
Other woll'krtbwp'bi'ands as follows:
In Rolls-"Stsindard," "total;' ari(o1rk,'" srNirournoth,,, eta.
1* heeta—"lrtiperlal," "Royal;" r"R`gttl" s'Otletit," eft.
Jill afar
SIM ill LI !tomVC)
../ASEIt Ceils# sit
•