HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-09, Page 6The Unvarying Good Quality
OF
Oeylon Tea has placed it in the front rank,
Sold in lead packets only at ems, see or eoc per pound. By all grocers.
Highest Award St. Louis, rgo4.
1 bring some palsy aley. That,3 what they
I
call pale ale, Mr. lrambtoe.
_e e 4 :d aa,4r,.t.c.a. : .auua t«tk404•c ' �,41“1,ir The waiter, with a grin of intelligence,
-1 darts :may, and brings the ale, and it i
LovE!
;i 1 is a fact, they do call it "palet' aley'l 1
T Meanwhile Jeanne has been talking to 1
,TITLE•i
2 the two girls. r
Staying at sour own castle 1" says I
Maud. "Papa, Jeanne -I mean the Mar- i
chioness-has a castle in Germany I Isn't '
that delightful 1'
i 'tend where is Mrs. Lambton 7' aske
ehGU1der, that they n(ctlee our lwarty'di
, approach.
i"Maud!" cries teoreina, "here is Jean- •
mean the .lilarehioness a£ Ferndale!
1 Papa, look:"
Mr. Lambton turns• --•lie is as, red as a
1 turkey-cock---aud takes off his stat; the
i girls clasp Jeanne's hand. and. cling, to it;
all talk at once.
"What's the row?„ asks Hal. impudent rateeal-but whoever
thought of seeing you here,. my lady?
•• %'his impudent rascal pretends that he
da:Lt u;hit•rstaud lenge hle end won't
1 bring us some pale ale -stud. ltotv's•tlae
marquis, my lady? .iand'ive've asked him
en. dozen, a Itundree tunes! -and where
are emu (staying, Lady Ferndale?"
I "All right," says tial. "I think
I knots enough of German to ask
for the bottle of Bass. here, welter,
•
1
Jeanne.
atIC IEICDiet•Cw,wsiet-:,, .=rt•'.tw tntahe:,en�IW'hewi'CrNiwdW4Na
peoeisesacese:.r44ree t a
Oh, 2namma is at the hotel. She h
"But heli," says ,leatine. -I do not speak English," she says. a headache; she doesn't care to go abo
''He likes it -he k never happy when 1 "That is a he, lel be sworn!" thinks muck. She says the language makes is
out of the reach of tobacco smoke. Be ! Hal, but, of course, he only bows and ill, and generally stops in bed. \'Vh
smokes, himself, in secret --don't a n:i,1 sullies, and backs around to the other ever would have thought of seeing y
Bell?" side again, where .teatte is saying adieu, here 1 How kind of Mr. Bertram to tro
hat did you say. Hair asks Bell. i "You will come? Be sure!" she adds, ble about the ale 1 And isn't Germs
leaning over the hood. and smiling hap- I in a lower voice. "play 1 say what 1 delightful 1 We are enjoying oursel
POT- ' feet? --that we shall be friends!" so much 1 But papa gets so angry wi
'line view!" shouts Hal. "Now -1 "1 hope -I am certain," says Verona, everybody because they can't understa
Jeanne, you can take the ribbons. I%eell1 with such a sweet, confiding look in her English; and our German we learned
that near side mare to her work. She' dark eyes that,as Jeanne says after- the governess seems quite different
is /relined, woman-like, to shirk it. and i ward. she can carcely help kissing her.. what they speak here !'
'now for a cigar. Steady!, hold theta in, a Then, just giving her tiny hand to And you've got a castle here I sand
or they will get the upper hand! They I Hal for a half -moment, the princess . Georgina. `How delightful 1'
are not a pair of children's ponies. yen 1 gathers her reins together, and, waiting "You must come and stay with us
know."
of delight,laughs joyous- 1 till Jeanne climbs to her perch again, `;anes wlltibe so glad that e. "You must eOe have me at one
fall un J - , delves on ' yon; it is a fortunate chance."
ly; the air is clear and rare, the horses; ; Barely is she is out of hearing before Both thegirls color up with pleasur
side;lJeanne is almost l of al, Hyl woulis d itbeer , Jeanne, with her face all aglow, and her 1 "Papa, do ou hear ? Jeanne, the m
pp, a eyes sparkling, exclaims: chioness, has asked us to stay with her
finithappy but that the solitary fiu„�re, i 1Ial, she is the loveliest, sweetest Mr. Lambton, still excitedly explai
sitting with its head in its hand, in the little creature I ever saw in my life!" ' ing to Hal and Bell the outrageous wi
great studio, rises efore her eyes; then "That's exactly what I think, unfor- •conduct of the waiter in not understand -
she thinks suddenly, l tunately!" says poor Hal., ing English, is properly grateful, and th
'•By this time be is driving about with 1 ".And it is a shame and a disgraceful invitation is accepted.
Lady Lueelle," and her lips twitch, and piece of cruelty!" says Jeanne. An old , Mr. Lambton is so relieved at meetin
she bestows a little cut on the mate. I man, and ugly, and a Russian! Oh, with some one who can talk to "the
"Steady," says Hal; "a little of that I shame, shame! And. Hal, did you notice confounded" Germans, that he grow
will go a very -very long way with that • that woman with her?" ` quite cheerful, and the party go back t
young lady. Think of Bell's ueek, if 1 "1 did," says Hal. the hotel -which happens to be the sam
you haven't any regard for mine." i Jeanne sets her teeth. *at which the carriages have been put
Jeanne meekly promises obedience, an ]ler face, so cold and set, made me up -quite happy.
they go on for some time in silence.; feel as if -as if I could drag that poor Jeanne goes up to visit Mrs. Lamb
then Jeanne draws a little closer and child out of her reach. Hal, that woman ton, and finds that lady in a mag•i/•
•
whispers: 1 is set to watch her!" cent apartment -wherever Mr. Lam to
"Hal!" 1 Hal's lips tighten. goes, he has the best of everything, a
"You can speak up," he says, quietly:: "You think so, eh?" pays twice the limper charge for it !-
"Bell is talking to the groom about his ' "I am sure of it." says Jeanne, de- and exceedingly uncomfortable.
bedridden grandmother. What is jt R" } : eLkdly. ' "My dear," she says, "I shall only b
For all his nonehalence. it is eviller. -Certainly, she is very different -the too delighted to conic ! I can't baa
1/0for
® II -ogiassseIWO�ls�
..10;/
Te
I
! rpdavy'art
••- ..t•. t'.rig-'Y ng, r"• t
�,
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
//// / / r --^piece, immerse in the water, and go away.
Football and Prize Fighting.
The thing which is radically wrong wee
as football Is that it appeals to men and worsen
ut who would not be seen at a prize fight, au
ee opportunity to gratify their instincts for
brutality and for tbo mob spirit amid sur-
e- roundings that aro socially "correct." The
On college football game occuples precisely tate
ou- sande place In our' fight that the bull fight
Germ.: does in Spain, save only that the Spanish
vas senorita, who goes out with her dueana to
see a bull fight, does not have half the
th chance to see men pummeled to death that
nd the American girl does 'when she pins on her
Of •cc liege colors and makes herself charming
to for a Thanksgiving football game. The
colleges have encouraged Ole sort of thing
for precisely the same reason that some
men are anxious to manage prize fights• -
because there is money in it. The receipts
„ of the big games maintain college athletioe
e. and help to draw students, The college pre-
sidents wink at brutality for precisely the
met same reason that prize fight managers evade;
the law -for the sake of the gate receipts.
e,
II�-tNO Y HE IIA$ A
a- I
fa
ht
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Equally good with hard or soft water,
Lover larothere Limited, Toronto 153
IRON VS. STEEL. THOUGHTS HERE AND THERE.
Engineers Divided as to Which Shout
Be Used,
One of the most animated discusr,tons a
the recent Washington meethtg of the Au
To be a book -worm is not the same
4 thing as to be a book -lover. The differ-
ence is that between a gourmand and
t a gourmet. -London Standard.
1- It is only when death throws its •
WWI
oilcan Institute of Mining Engineers ws
1 whether iron should not be substituted for
steel in modern construction work and man -
1 ufactures. It was brought out that la the
1 West the farmers declare that Wille thou
wire fences were formerly good for 30 years,
they now begin to fail at the end of three
years. This particular phase of corrosion of
steel products is being Investigated by the
Department of Agriculture.
The Engineering News comments at some
length on the short life of modern steel -
Jproduots-pipe, nails, roofing, boiler-tn?,as,
structural materials, etc, -which hos become
so pronounced as to call forth universal
comment from the engineering profession.
The difficulty is not in determining whe-
ther iron is the more durable and sattstac-
tory material of the two, but of determiniug
whether or not the material bought is com-
posed most of iron or steel,
The engineer can hardly determine th;s
GOOD STRONG. B % L( without ter issatanaa at the chemist, and
the retailer a at a total loss. Where d
hardness and resistance to abrasion aro im-
portant qualities, as in railway rails, steel is
➢referable, but where facility of welding,
or resistance to crorosion is an important
g What Dodd'8 Kidney Pills did for factor, the superiority of wrought iron is
se unquestioned.
s , H. M. Spears. The final analysis of the trouble will do -
o:
e/
'Thought he Would have to Stop Work
bed d but the Great Canadian Kidney
I Remedy Made him Strong and
n 1 Active.
an ; Antkgonish, N. S., Oet. 30. -(Special.)
-Mr. H. M. Spears ,a well-known far-
mer living near here, is shouting the
e praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills. " When
✓ I came to Nova Scotia about sic years
• ago," says Ms. Spears, "I was so troub•
to hide. girl to a seltoel^.'ellow, and now she is Lambton does fly into such violent pas
"Hal," says Jeanne, 9 have been think- ° shy and reserved. Watches her. you sions ! And how well you are lookin
ing about what you told me last nigl:s.: thinks" -not an hour older ! I always sai
and oh, Hal! I am so sorry. Are you: ••l am certain." says Jeanne. `'Did that you were quite a child, and you loo
sure it is so -en serious? you—you von nc.tice huw the woman looked when it still. Oh, I shall be glad to come 1"
are such a boy, Hal:" the princess said she would call? I saw "You must come at once, to -night,'
"Yes, grandmother!" be says, mock- her thin lips compress, nod her eyes go says Jeanne. "Hal and Mr. Bell sinal
/ugly. 'But boys have their feeling.. ` down.' snake alt the arrangements. I am s
If yon mean do•I love her, why. yes. 1: "But she cant understand English;" glad we met you. Why didn't you tel
a -
hat Hal has something on his nein:. lei:teess, 1 mean." says Hai, musing- these foreign parts. where you don't un
which his affected eheerfuiness is mean. .he rased to laugh and talk like -like a derstand a word that's spoken' An
d led•with Backache I began to think I
could, not attend to business. How-
e ever, I got a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
and was able to attend to work.
k "I had :not taken enough to root the
, Kidney disease out entirely, however,
1 and the following winter I was troubled
o with pains in my back and limbe. Then
] I got more of Dodd's Kidney Pills acrd
do. What next?" ; says Hai. me that you were coming abroad ?'
"Have you seen her today' When ' Jeanne shakes her head. 1 "I didn't know it,' says poor Mrs.
did you see her last?" asked Jeanne. 1 "I don't be'ieve it." , T.ambton; "they made up their minds in
"Three days ago. and then only tot ' Hal nods ossentir-gly. ' a minute, and away we came. And
bow to. I fancy -mind. it is only fancy s -Yon are getting eitarp. Jeanne," he how is Mr. Vane -the marquis, I meant
-that her people, perhaps the wine; saes, appaerse:y. '-1 dant heliere j It seems so strange to cal] him by so
dost approve of our acquaintance. 30? 1 either. bat whit shoes-, it all matter?" ee grand a name."
she has not taken her usual ride. nn.: i ;;gegen with a eke,. "Yo 1 know what is to "vane is quite well," says .Teanne with
been down by the stream. and the ir,�t ! happen. Nee/eta-a. o-,neeee!" a little sigh.
time I saw her she looked dale an -a For the first time. name. reinenbent Then elle rocs down and finds Mr•
strange, and her companion steel; rest-'• • her ti Lambton fussing about Lord Nugent, in
to her side, and walked on so that sloe; ..Yon are a Bert -ran::' she says, t'it's a state of ewitentent caused by so
couldn't stop. Peri:cps I h eve seen tee! • a as,„ r ;,,,. -- } .e; et.„ many lnrde. and ladies.
last of the Pli;tr•?:. �'eI a::': tae. • • •, ,: ". i e
best thing �. � 1-.:a;a-.} ,,.,r •.;:..�,.---' lert ].. 1 .. restless, :flee and wants to
too. un. e to airs:. ' s e •+• -: see,e+ et leek. for a reason which Jeanne
He speaks lightly. but c emnne s ]o:•r . • Iii'. 7)3:i•t -,-1, eseeee to Je. rr-ir: I •:.ce seen -.4
eyes are sharp, and she seesathe �tcn`ea ,e,; ere:: too ice. ,:y a°,,r: tc:,,::. 1 I res.utly. it: the midst of the clatter,
of pais} which passes over his hard .m and yo:i see," Le'• thee ]:antis earrinee arrives, To say
i:te to _aril e2n t br; But
young face. ��� ,�,. ,. - ye:} are a j.-o:;t girl • j tee: . ..'r, r f. a 1-, that Ci^.rf n<e is, not in good 11nm01' is t0
'Hal -Hal: she says. with a sigh. 1 -fie nuds-t „f met- own to Aimiea-.4. lee% ce-:erii;, bis stale of mind in the mild -
am cor met her~' sorry; I wish yon he'; - ,here an ,l_1 greverb�in .,•2r f Vitt-
am
mein
is hot. the road dust
:et Bertram oein be ll.-i,%,y in : 1 nisei % ti) ?t` dusty, and,
"That do not I!" .} • :•appese fate is=.Ili:i]eoj trig'., eai..retire1 ,r. Bell, he has been parked
"Perhaps not,"she sass, with a _.,,.,.. it in one in�4at::•n -rise} 3* . I::, :v �ra•or;_�'.: up in a baruuc•ne with three other per -
"As Tennyson says:for al] floe fa:r;!' ; u* i , ye e:cr " `ons, instead of driving with Jeanne. His
"'Zys better to have loved n iia] say.; Te^nave tre •ib empi'99e. not to env e�)1,,ternation, az
, and lost, p -
J ' t16$ might of Maud and Georgina, is in -
Than never to have loved at a31. "Hal." alto says Be.. leaning ior,vtr1.
"That's rot," says Hal, with calm in- _ elem.,Leine--
gratitude.
adet :'
describable; however. he conceals it, and
gratitude. "It's all very well for y):a: And once ;,,;,r^ Jaan:aee.)a;iserue H' frh -- well. theyry greet him in the
to quote poetry of that descr:p-gang yep nipped in the b=at. abientt Beler p.,e arr.
who have loved and won. and are i .,-'s•'•- ° '•Bee! er ;sive ane •!::• r -'.n:-' segs Bee
the l Lilnm' t LncS'II make arrangements for
in every way." rr , • :'ni be changes p:.u:si-. 'Wow f•sr in•' seems an ndl scums~ and, Hal,ath what
Jeanne looks up with a sudden q rsvrr ! ^.r.!- and fieces. neve y=ea err.ane- r tie ere delay to usee.
of the delicate lips. i where to _top: :Net Then we'd totter phony are ready to start on their
"Do,•, t was home.
you think so. site ates. tt•i.ln s g0 t0 the prie,3731 ki.,t":. ',Pt.:, See, y,, Thu,.. more Clarence /'overs about the
sudden yearning to tell him ail; aaoths -; agave 1}t eG pee -eine tip n c,isr 1,. `tea... phaeton in which ,Irasanr 18 already
moment and she would have told n • S ' y u Is ,t •c . ride; hase te, seated.
and how muds would bave been :spate; seo*e o:1 Be'1 for.:a ee, `If you are tired Tirol," he says, "1
to her and others. ' . .Tea':ne is:eeils retc:-•r-c-f.:°ic•: t! Cy ;nave. will take the bars home for you."
But before Hal can invite confioleseP. hath t,re.., •t•, teat lit:1, s' on -vets.; But Hal Shales his head.
stat interruption comes in the sh.re of friee..:s- f.+,t- iso:. .. ,tee t,.esels as,
a low pony carriage, tr„ieh appr•,xo :a- ;ore:nt.t;a moil tisro :oto• rr".Je;! `'=gin, thanks," he tans, "I'm all right;
them around the bend of the roes'. .1 - At tee pre:ioe:tl tette:. the epee tris better go as we ,' use,'
lady is driving, with another by her elle, ..f ass toleenneyes ,• pein:.e i ,'err::;;•' .•n'1 ell s l drive: says Jeanne. "and Mr.
and Jeanne, whose eyes are sharp, s•'.P< - - leaetifs.: ••,; Er I:u, .:c : ' 1 •y ' ••, ..1111 vial cit. in the sed. and a lis left
t . I ed Pell f5 side t ed, and lin] is left
a low exclamation. '' ac. tee -teemed': t:ta>•?; is ;:t,.-' I to to meditate beside the groom.
"Hal, what a beautiful girl'. Wlie s:•..• :ey.'r treat t.: 't ie ve .l :hut t,1'•* r c
they? Do you know:?” s•.sr:l.t;.=s's .,re :a+i''en-sees ant lesth Jeanne h.Orrie three hour.. si, when Jeanne
Hal pp t ar s.r writing a letter to
controls�himeelf. with a start; then r,.- an,/ T: -?l ate ra.,t:)!'s••i t�, r.::§t9ain tans: Aunt Jane, Mrs. Fleming, knocks softly,
el: they need is s.lne light refreshment. and enters with two cards.
"It is she -the prig s; he t , ems • :Or ti.e:cgr; , ,••1 r•,reve. `This Princess Verona and Count Ali
hurriedly, "and that confetti -pled • e,1 • !Reg;
fo.r esiee See are' Johanna- koff are in the small drawing•room, my
panion," .g;' saps Lel.; "ease 're ware to have last;'
Jeenne's synipatbetic heart ree11s a:- ' 'res. And. mine, if y,'t ask for an thin;s .Teanne
most as fast as bis. .. to eat, they'll bring time vral; it is :'11" aghast ! J el companion at once
ecbad rather
"
rats.
I wonder then Hal,"she - . '
don't
,nl meat e '„
n. re
a• ,ant r tlatisthcr n
,�CY 3 B , prepared for, blit the count 1"
earnestly, be is perfectly Hovel.•:' ¢on why yea don't :ee am er•tvs or bah '•Io efr, Bertram about the castle ,'
9�
CHAPTER XXX, :.,n,',:q ai,aut--riga~ kill them wl,rn fl•; 4he says.
There is no time for more; the prh. ; are calms:" "Yes. my lady: I saw him go into the
cess raises her face, an exquisite earn:me. (;teat tankards of beer and alho�t*r, billiard -room a little while ao.'
and cral bows
J h a lzi tie smile that mat to wine are b2•nugut;; aTmass of LIC .st., Tell him," says .Iennne, "to keep oat
g t toe With, x Jeanne j.t:•t tops, awe :easing %wed of the way; you understand ?"
den impulse, she leans back and to die that they are mem t', the re:eerate•l ;far- lire l�'lem]ug oonrtesies,
up the great bays. Verona hesitate a lens. they attest for a weet. •'1 understrand, my laxly," and .Teanne
moment, then brings the ponies to a , "Here's a fine opportcn,i' y for you t o goes down,
standstill, and Hal, nervous, embarta-.s• . moralize, Dell." ate-, Hal..t'1 they entre.. As she enter% the count and the rine
oast, fighting for self-possession. leaps • what; used to be the ;;ainin;c•houye�. ^�;•,v • e,yu arise, and. with a polite greeting to
from the phaeton and goes up, hat in " then, for a sermon on the evils of gam the princess, Jeanne shakes lands with
baud i l,lingi" > r , the f:etan t• Anyone obsorting her would
The princess holds out her hand ally.~ ; I,u., Bell merely e passe% his admira• thin!: that she had instantaneously
where is the cid childish frttakne:es? ; wtthuichas tanahe n4 +ntfi:e t ap;�rtmentt .;i taken a fancy to that nobletnan, and
and smiles. m ) Ivan have .1 them that she had failed to be r, ossessed b
"Good morning," she says in her mv'•i• ruin, and they gc, iota the gardens. 1 the princess, so friendly is fraena with
et 1, hesitating English; "are you going: rs 'Evinin is the? finer;' :.ay', Il ti: the r'Ount, •%e calmly courteous to Itis
to Baden!" there's a and and a regular premeuade companion.
"Yen;" says Hal. "This is my sister." ". come -rt. and the will,le. piaee es Int pp But in every woman is a. latent store
"I should have ]mown that," murmurs 1 with these lamp';, an;i.--4inllo, what s the of artfulness awl Jeanne is practicing
the princess. row?" he breaks off tet inquire, Inc es ! hers now. '
"Jeanne, the Princess Verona, Senoras 1 they walk down one of the grand path~. 'That woman," she thinks, 'teas gone
Vitella.' ;lined with tables. they hear toice'1 metal boor. and told the count of our'neetinx,
in dispute.
The... Dell is introduced. 1 P and ale has enmr, herr to watch thi9
Jeanne node and smit�a, em - tablat group lit - of 2r disfanl S, 1110] a eersona is 5ratea r of uar.l sweet child indeed of .his ttec'omplire, He
II
alleer from her highme down, Hair ppm. : little
g' , labnt:u' will expert inc to Kest' him coldly; he
n.9 P traitor is hovering to and fro, a shall he disappointed.'
get out," she says, as the princess. ono-. , '► explain something. which smite of the f o Jeanne, exerting' herself to the ut-
moat, ]aye herself out to charm the man
of wrinkles, attire%sine a stray reuKrk
(staying, offers to do so. `°i „war: } , patty we. no allots of exp arm tom ..
shake hands all that way up. I am eo lin;;lia), says Iia1, sentrntio l"ty, 1
glad to eco you: that
Lrothrr was talk- Pity till poor want 'pp' and hr' turns elven or two to the prim:ras, who is evidently
ing of you last night"
at 11 el. toweled to nreount for ties change in
,
email- a i•
e i ,1 , manner. r
Lnt 1 ter .d ],ell hr. t a
a
s.Te e
tin
n.s
posobssA smile eo t s� a to ..r
,
AM d A r./ °r„ii. tw "Perrier ,,
r' • i 1
1 .v 1 arm; ]nt n ,
, Tris we can hell! 9
.r 1
An "
sl Vane face an to .ogres at IJ i . seri, 1
d s the m
1 Y , an scow not live
croniing to Lets my scene t•s this: and see, 1 e FAY'. Anil thea hale oil gine can resist .Trainee when ,the meant
eftentoon," the says. "Senora Tite;la rlmrly'• to ehnrnt, anal the scent 34 eosin entirely
and I." ' r Heat en• olefily Hai nttere an Pe...lam,I' 1 tlyroa%erl and thrown off his guard, Tl
Janne smiles graciously at the pee, ; /inn, T fore he is seareely awere of it. Jo' has
companion. 11y t;r, r,i'•' he says, "if.4 (1111 S`.;,n:., ar,rel,trd an invitation to dinner for him -
incest
"Will you came?" she nat'A to C'eroen.i. - ten. awl '.t,..i 1 fuel 1;eoa;fina tlol f and the prinee%a, and id eligaged in
"We shah] be at hour:" nal is ri;slat• 1 a rli-eussien on olil chinas, when Jeanne
"Then I will Tema," says the t,rins r.,•.a. s It i<i 141. T,an,l,tnrr n:u1 hIq dan;,lltl•r : ; -,yes eaoldenly:
eti"The ; Dae is au hila fret. prr'arntilig n fine •fir• •:• 1 "1 ,•nt very hurry nay husband is not in
n 1 igen of the ;un.„rt'. ira:u•t1Ae 1.n;ili ' 1 1•.e say: trill yon rine into the billiard -
"le there anythzn„ t r�,0 rice for het , egttire. in a telt i,t x shit of hated 0.1 , , --.. ,. ('•oant \lihoff? 1 been/ the tt k
at Baden? Pays Hal, going around re; startling el:(PI H, Maud amt Goer ht.,.
• t' / .'' 1 passct;0 and. T think they are
the eomppx�nion. "Any hooks, music•, leis• r dee tel el elsiorn tie t,avielner omstit ill'•;. ;,, , ,.s
bone f n) good at matching rilhben •:' 1 are seated }afore ct lull 'l.r of n ig' CEA :1 i let sale intrude.) you."
to it d!i forgetting that she is not likely l.•, •a t ..> be rnntanued.)
e d , rite' J' 1 tray i,P t , ut , .vr.a..; .._ ,..�...
to tinny her wardrobe to work iia the! All are talking fast att:d f:rrits:I.1. and'C 'I 1, • , ..c 1 ,: nth noire Walney than
y eiag•e. iosr rimikd /fold *it is vert mail 'tial. in lin, Rase and Pete be le eY . , l: ! tot do with alwap hair
!y slay, puts hie /sand oil Me. Laalabtran's more Keels 111.98 be needs.
after using three boxes all my pains and
lameness left me.
"1 can't say too much in : favor of I
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Tliey put me in
a way to attend to business after two
doctors had failed. I *was a cheese -
maker for years, but now Iain a farmer
with a good strong back.'
Lame back is the first symptom • of
Kidney Disease Cure it with Dodo's
Kidney fills and you will never have
Bright's Disease.
Of a sudden the door of the h executive ;
chamber swung open with a bang, and '
before I could get squared around in
my chair, or out of it, T. R., with a '
motion something like a cross between
the gaits of a grizzly bear and a panther,
was across the room and had my base-
ball fingers wrapped in the tightest grip
they ever knew. As they say in the 1
prize ring, he didn't give me time to get 1
set, wherefore the little handful of con- 1
versational nuggets I bad planned: out
for him never got delivered. All that I l
could think of to telt hint was that, in
common with my folks out west, I was
entirely satisfied with the way he was
running things. He expressed his ap-
preciation with a grin that was half a 1
laugh, and told me that he was glad '
to hear it. I bade him good morning,
but before I got through the door I saw
Mtn pumping the right hand of my
friend the prieR, heard him -tell that
gentleman to come inside presently, and
saw him make what It is not, I trust,
improper to designate as a running jump
at the six black bishops over in the
far corner,
When I got outside in the road, I said
to myself, "Good Lord! If we Demo-
crats only had a man like tbat!” -
Frank Putnam, in the National Maga-
zine.
Calling on the President.
-r
Learning About the Business. -
(Indianapolis News.)
As fax as a knowledge of the details
of the business is concerned, however, it
should not be forgotten that Mr. Mc-
Curdy will be much better qualified to
earn that $150,000 after the investiga-
tion is ended than before it began.
It is possible for a man to have a
pull without applying it to other peo-
ple's legs.
'1 '
That Watch,
HOW Is ;it
Perhaps your timepiece
has not been giving com-
- plete satisfaction of late.
No other establish-
ment in Canada is so
well equipped for watch
needs as is Diamond
Ball, 'with its recently
enlarged facilities -.4
and its half- century of
ex erienee.
p
A wooden box in which
to mail your watch to us
will be sent you free on
request.
1i'Yi21E B1 OS.
-1 lAi!r rgp
134• I38 VOI1GE ST.
'i.'OPONTO ONT.
pend upon a determination of the cause of
corrosion. in steel. At present neither the
engineer nor the chemist has been able to
throw any light on the subjoct.
Certain alloys of steel can bo made, not-
ably those containing nickel or phosphorus,
which exhibit great resistance impracticable
as they are attained either. at prohibitive
cost, or the introduction of other physical
properties which are undesirable.
Our Queen.
(Chicago Chronicle.)
"`Here in London," writes an Ameri-
can girl now doing the sights of the
British capital, "we go to the theatre
less to see a play than to see an audi-
ence. Last night the queen was prom-
ised (for all the world as if she were a
sort of sideshow.) She is very sweet -
looking, and rather tall, but awfully
thin. She has lovely blue eyes, with tt
shine in them like a baby's, but I was
disappointed in her hair,' I thought it
was golden, and it's quite a mahogany
tint. It was charmingly coiffured,
though, and showed off her diamonds
beautifully. She looked very young and
girlish, but I think she has the saddest
face I have ever seen. She listened most
attentively, but when once or twice she
smiled I felt as if I wanted to have a
good, rousing cry. I don't wonder a bit
that the people here love her; they sine
ply couldn't help it. They tell me site
is 00, but she doesn't look a day over
SO."
DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POW-
DER has proved a blessing to many a
"man before the public" in cases of hoarse-
ness, bed throat, tonsilitie and catarrh. Some
of the most recent evidence of its efficacy
comes from a well-known .actor, whose home
is in New York City. He says: "I have
never found anything to equal this remedy
for quick relief." 50 cents. -137
Labor Union Development.
(Boston Transcript.)
After debating the matter and deciding that
national officers had too much of a goof
time visiting the scenes of labor disturbances
at the expense of the unions, the national
union of bakers has decided to get along
without president or vice-presidents. Which
goes to show that the working anon is really
getting his eyes open.
Dear Mother
Your little ones are a constant care in
Fall and Winter weather. They will
catch cold. Do you kaolin: about Shiloh',
Consumption C "e, the Lung Tonic. and
what it has done for so many? It is said
to be the only reliable remedy for all
diseases of the air passages in children.
it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to
shadow over the page of life 11181 WO 1
realize the full significance of what we 1
are reading. -Richard le (lallienne.
Social history is strewn with the
corpses of dead amusements. -London
Graphic.
The consciousness of physical capacity,
even though circumstances prevent its 1
pitch, will go far to preserve a healthy
equipoise of mind and body: Lopdon
Lancet,
It is universal experience that happe
1905,
Tire, tritielow••+ tt•r.tLa:•rt ay -rue ehsakt
alwa3s be Uri.f.
ti ,r ,:t t, 4'111,.`0;thieg, ,px
sorth*the chtldi eeftens''togrnu ens- whit''
cella 801119 the child,
remedy Ise i►iurrbrwa,
•
FOR SALE
TWO )L IG'rBIo 1w'rotts,
Direct currant, ilf, and 8 !Mat -Power. AAI,.
dress Pox I,),
mine OP'3'ICta,
Benetton.
AGENTS Vr ANTED..
WE PAY SALARY
According 1O to ablilte; enter sex; PER
odueing
our "New Idea." la'rcc trammel rapid 9d-
vancemeut; a new opporttsaity Sura.
TILE J. L. N1C1i0Ls CO„ T.t1111Th1D„
Toros to.
(Mention this Paper,)
AGENTS WANTED. WOMEN PREFER-
red, active, with ability to sell. Our
goods are wanted in every home. Agents
make money selling, andtheir customers
save money buying. Take advautago of the
liday season. Write tor e Rodgers Peerless Silverware eCo�Brldge-
Th
burg, Ont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
(( ANTRA!. Tf:LlealtAPrl SCHOOL, 3
`./ Gerrard eget, Toronto; under Prinol-7
pnlship of '1', .1, Johnston; eif;hte •n years' i
experience; rived thorough training tar rail-
way operating; catalogue tree: write.
Fon PINE, HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD:
posts, dressed lumber, telegraph
l finish, ane--
matched and bored bardwood flooring, eta„
trbead John Harrison
office,sawand piquCingmiils,i Owes
Sound, Ont.
Souvenir Post Cards .
l 12 Lor lOc; 00 for 60c; 100, ,°1; "-00, $2; 500,;
ness stimulates both mind and muscle to i aalCauladartorent�Largest3 alliumfinest
i all .prkaai'
keener and more rapid and more Mee- 1 W. R. Adams, Toronto, Ont,
tice activity. In the exercise of the e
available powers of the office as well ' PERSONAL,
as of the team, of the mechanic as well your FORTUNE TOLD FRORf THE CRA -i
as of the diplomatist, in the hall of .[. dle to the grave; matter, of business
council and on the field of battle, the made clear; what I tell:
most optimistic spirit accomplishes the comes true; send birth date and 100. Prof. ;
love and marriage
P p' P Lavas, Box 16, Ste. Cunegonde, P. O„ :
best results. --Medical Press. Montreal, Quo.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Bad Milk's Widespread Ills.
A recent note published in the Jour -
Removes all hard, soft or calloused nal .of the American Medical Associa-
and blemishes from horses, blood tion is interesting for the illumination it,
lumps n
of
gives dangere ommuni-
t,abc,lintsriee,eeet', ties are xpoed in many vaysthroughsifles,sprains. answollen
coughs, ete. nave $50 by use of one bot- milkcontaminationiric lofa food products, and given
tle. Warranted the most wonderful oft in particular. Anpt account is in -
Blemish Cure ever known, the outbreak of septic sore throat, in-
- • volving from 500 to 600 persons, the
Placid Life of the Cow. cause of which was traced to the milk
Dr. W. J. Brady, of Iowa City, compiains of a cow affected with ma]itr]x, an f
flomination of the mammalitr lag
that life has 'become a nightmare of noise, _- y l; �-
canned food, football and ind.igelittble break- COULDN'T EMULATE ITS VALUE1
fast food. We dodge automobiles, Lave to
contend with the janitor and know no rest -Dr. Agnew's Cure for the heart never
ad peace short of the grave. Let's get back falls. It relieves in 30 minutes
to the old farm where the cow is. Tho , It cures:
science of life as interrupted by the cow is a beacon -light to Load you back to health.,
leads to peace and restfulness beyond mea- W. H. Mueselman, of G. A. R.,Welseport,',
sure.sianor prostration• Suffers he rests after eat from nervous Pa., says: "Two bottles 01 Dr, Agnew's
ing and chews the cud of peace and content- Cure for the Heart entirely cured me or,
moat. House rent, gas bill, the telephone, ' palpitation and smothering spells. Its value
storm sash and collecting books that she cannot be estimated." -•139
can not read are forms of insanity that the
cow passes up.
Lack of Skilled Labor.
"KEEP YOUR STOMACH IN GOOD a A curious phase of the present acttvrtr
WORKING ORDER and your, general in all branches of tnduetrial enterprise Is
y the, scarcity of skilled labor and the result-
healtb will take care of itself." This 1s the ing shifts to which manufacturers are some -
advice of an eminent specialist on stomach times put to retain the services of their em -
troubles, and he "clinched" tho advice by needed. ses 8 md e large obtain industriale s centres Lara
prescribing Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tab- actually bidding against each other and
lets as a wonder worker to all phases of shops are losing men to neighboring estab-
stomaoh disorders from the little ferment" lishments which are willing •to offer more at -
after eating to the chronic dyspepsia. 35 tractive terms. Hence the workers are reap -
cents. -130 • ing the hematite of this healthy state of Use
labor market.
Fitting Her for the Service. _ _ -
Elderly Aunt --What's this 1 head Ma- NEW YORK, PHdLADE.'i_AiilA
tilde? They say your daughter has In going to above points take direct
learned to smoke cigarettes and drink route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five fast
like a toper. express trains daily, from Suspension
• Proud Mother -She can hold np her Bridge, Niagara Falls. Trains of G. T.
end with the best of 'em. R. make direct connection at Suspension
Elderly Aunt ---Are you taking leave of Bridge. The Lehigh Valley bas thew -
your senses? stations in New York uptown, near are
Proud Mother -Net at all. Havitag first class hotels and business houses;
you heard? er-NDorothy is engaged to an downtown, near all European steamer
army offices'. -Pittsburg Pout, docks, saving passengers for Europe a
long and expensive transfer. Secure
THE PASTOR'S PITY. --•A prominent yin Lthiour kh Vallee ets Rto New ail
Valley
Philadelphia
pastor of Durham, Out., chtnrh, writes: .
"I suffered Intensely from Inflammatory ' Babies of Massachusetts.
Rheumatism. Just one bettla of South Am- - Dr. Austin Peters, ehtet of the Mas
setts cattle bureau !s quoted as saying
Ili
ertcan Rheumatic Cure healed me. I pity rabies is epidemic among the dogs of the
those who suffer so nmeh and do not know State to an extent not known since he bo-
or
they aro to a curs. 1 [eel like came connected with the bureaus, nearly ten;
roclatatin years ago. He has record within the lasts
p g k toren the hou.an•tops."-138 two months of twenty-nine cases of hydro-,
phobia -twenty-five dogs, ono cow,wol
Them Leaving the Paupers Behind. : calves and a pig. Thecases appear to be'
(New York Braes.) confined to the eastern part of the State.
The Salvation Army has done so much t Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
work et unquestionable beneficence that we 1 bat is beet when used in the Sunlight weer.
might hesitate to criticize unfavorably any ' BuySunlight Soap and follow directions,
of its plans Mr abating tha evils of pot- I
The Prisoner's Retort.
erty, vice and crime. But General Booth's '
latest proposal, if we understand it aright, A West Virginia Idwyer was trying a cava
rtainly seems to be of doubtful and worse before a jury, being ecunsol for the prima --
an doubtful dasoretion. Briefly stated, the er, a man charged with distilling mountaiia
an is to regard England as overpopulated dew. The judge was hard ou him, and the
d therefore to promote wholesale emigre- jury brought iu a verdict et guilty. The
ion of the intelligent. healthy, ldustrious lawyer then moved for a new trial
d efficient elements of the population The judge denied tine motion and remarks
eying the Ignorant, sick and helpless hu- ed;
an derelicts behind. Now, or course, if -no jury aid court think the prisoner
tb
take. It is guaranteed to curt or your money an
is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle, ti
an
and all dealers in medicine sell 319 le
sH
ti L
� v,
toth
aro is to ho any great emigration, those both a tool and a knave."
1n.
This remedy should be in every household. tv
of
the people? p kis errs.'
Steps to Heaven.
Mount Onii, 00 the border between
western China and Thibet, has the
longest staircase in the world. On top
of the mountain there stands a Buddhist
temple, around which gather some of
the holiest traditions of that religion,
and which is made a Mecca to the
Chinese.
To facilitate the ascent of its slippery
sides some twenty thousand steps have
been cut In the mountain, forming a
Bingle flight, up which the pilgrim toils,
Because of its inaccessibility few Eu-
ropeans have cvervisited the spot, but
a number of travellers have ascended
the stairway, and are positive that it is
no legendary myth. _T
There is a legend that in curlier times --
the pilgrim was forced to ascend the °RANGE
mountain without artificial aids, until44
, the monks conceived the plan of tequila
ing every pilgrim who would gain espec- That precious remedy, is a poslt)re sure for all female Veneers, Write for derscripillei
nal benefit of his journey to cut a single circular and free sample. R. s. MOULD, tltmeoe, Oat.
10.4•010 4/01404101•01111.6048* ........ fir44.ro........
gds to which it is directed would prefer After a moment's sllence the lawror astt
hat would be the effect upon England "Tho •prisoner wlehes me to say that he -
have it of the character proposed. But swered:
thus taking away the brawn and brain of is perfectly satisfied he has been tried by
Don't NePlect A Cough
, .,: = sait71t:...:;o< .c :.,is7•
Many a case o'
" chronic Broil-
tmm_
chitls, Pneonia and even dreaded Consumption itself, be traced 3
directly to only a cough.“ 'When the fust cold cones, start in mil
GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM
TT CUIRIIS CO'i1Gns -heals the inl]animed sorfaces •-
ttrengtl2ens week throats nuts the lungs itt the. strongest
possible coalitiox to res%rat the trying cftect•s of a
Casaclian wii.tar.
ern,''.e4ekvegelet” rrett}figeRfseSseeese:Sessesseeeltleeseeesesesseee
25c. Bottle
BLOSSOM
S
step.
"Spiral" Railroad in Africa.
In the construetion of the Amablle•But
torworth Jtallway, in Cape Colony, unusual
difficulties had 10 h0 surmounted, and the
result le, troll a engineering point of view,
one of the most remarkable raliways la ex•
tetoncO. Atter pa:ning through the lit;
UM the lino 'stride round another hili, and
then, at a lower level, gee:: under its once
track. This nation of the railway In known ,
as the "spiral." At another point the lite
travels along the bank of the Mangle» River '
for two miles and then doubles ba,'k for a
tnt10 Sari a hiker, so that, atter covering
three and a Ulf Mlles the train 1s really
only halt a mile to the read. 'fila seetb,11
t* called the "zigzag," And With th.o oldral,
in unktuo in South Africa. All along tee '
Rel height* the route is thrOU(fh cuttings or
on embankments, Seine idea of Itq extrar,r- - •
dinary ehareetcr may be formal from the
statement that in eighteen title; the line .
tains, oe rieee, to Ors extent of 1,160 feet. 1
The Extreme Limit of Discontent.
"You say he's a hard laser?"
"Well, rather. Why, he'd holler fraud -
If he were defeated for the Presidency
on the prohibition ticket:"
USE
MAO IMIN792F,3
!LIT
n
'M •`d
They are GLEAN, SUNT, TOtRIII and SANITARY in every reapact.
A Favorite Brand is the
"acrirseritaz my,
which containii 12,000 sheets in four rolls --one year's supply for
the average family
!t'oe aria, its te.l1ori
tr
Other tvell.known brands as follows:
11i Rotis--•'+Stnndetrd,t's s"flotof,n t'Vork,t' t"Ma1'ifwoi.'it,9 etc,
11iir '8heeta—t'iitiperini,r, "Royal," haemal" *'Orient," etc.
NC 1 LJ1 i lie "1I O A a",t i l< 000lilt It Co ICIF `"ll1
'AO
tib: