HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-16, Page 6•
Invigorating and Refreshing
CEYLON TEA is Pure, Delicious, Healthful and
Economical.
'But they wouldn't let you 1 under -1
xe- i *' JU �++' Patients' Penmanship Aaseited to be ,'t
as
AND DQ HIS WORKHelp in 1)lagnoais.
Ana .. »-�„- That a patient's penmanship may be
stand;' says 11:t1, r:) suyngo ' that ho DISEASE SHOWN BY WRITING.
frightens her, and instantly tries tv
assure her by adding t "Put there w
no occasion ; 1 was all right ; a go
tumble does me good, as it rule,
my Rinker, Joatte, Itow do you like her?+
"I lova her !" says Verona, with
warm flush ; "1 have never wort altyo
like her ! so beautiful and gentle -hes
ed. ult,T think you are to be envie
and her husband. 'the great marquis,'
ne Dodd's Kidney Pills Ctired W. J.
i�� Dixon's Rheumatism.
as they call him, roust he a very, ve
happy man !"
"Vane ?" says Hal, looking rats
puzzled. "Oh, yes ; he is ve
happy, I dare arty ; wo don't a
nitwit Of hirci ; ire's
Soldonly iii sealed lead petciota at 40, SO and 60aper ib, famous painter as well as a marqu
s
BY ALL GROCERS. MODEST AWARD) ST. LUU(S 1904ed spends most of his time in ht . studio. You have not neon him yet
rY r I.Ie was 60 bad he,hwd to rete *St lots to
er Walk and Ceat+t not Leoe hitt Shoo
ry Barwick, Ont,, Nov. 0. --(Special,) -•
ee T'.eso cold, wet fall days aro full of
a Rheumatism, and nothing can be snore
is, timely that news of an effectual cure of
is that curse of the Canadian climate,
- Sncli n cure William John Dixon, of this
place, is certain he has diseovet•cd in
er Dodd's Kidney Pills.
0; "1 had an attack of typhoid fever,"
, says Mr. Dixon, "and after 1 got aver
a it Rheumatism set in. 1 ,had pains in
my back and in my right stip so bad
ei I had to use a, stick to walk and had
no comfort in sleeping. I could not
amore than dress or undress myself for
1' nearly two months, and for three weeks
I could not lace my right shoe or Anti
a by right leg on my left knee,
o l "Acting on my brother's advice I be -
r gen to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
after taking three boxes I was able to
, walk around and do my work. Now I
d ant well, and 1 recommend anyone who
has Rheumatism to try Dodd's Kidney
e l Pills"
_... _ _.. i you twill directly.,.,,
�a. "Petirps," says the princess, rath
taleal seaeae ecce, eiCiti y114.:+ y N Ni
1
s) s ))).) aa, I. h.»
LOVE AND A TITLE
4 1,4L.1, r'r 444 4I:.4 :, 4 0,4:;�
sadly, and looking around for Joann
Hrnst bo going now—the count."
Jeanne CO1e8
up, and meets Hal
eager, imploring glance.
The princess is not going, Jean)
surely!"
"No," says Jeanne, confidently; "th
princess and the count will stay to de
Der, will you not, your highness?"
Verona starts, and looks up with
sudden flush of pleasure at Jeanne.
"If I Wray," she says. "1 shall be a
The counts e; ea brighten. If there is A.nd she bnt:,te into tears. 'Ole, you are pleased, "Rut," she adds, putting he
anything which a Russian finds irresist-, married to the man you love,' she goes hand on Jeanne's hand, imploringly, "yo
ible, it is a billiard -table. He rises with 00, clutching .Teanne' s arm and hiding must not call nee 'princess' or 'your high
his most polished smile, and Jeanne, with her face in her lap. "and you are happy nese I do not, like it --from you. Wool
a polite excuse to the princess, takes hini and cannot understand . cannot under-
stand." >eti be so kind as to cell me Verona?"
away. } Jeanne takes the tiny hand, and draw
In five minutes she is back again, and Jeaunne, thoroughly frightened, bends her toward her.
with an entirely different
manner—oh,
.:down and kisses her.
Jeanne, Jeanne,low can you be so de
i "Hush—hush," site murmurs, with her '` ,nayshI?e I will then—sotnetintea."
ceitful!—bends down and kisses the ; eyes full of tears, "Don't cry—don't cry, And kisses her.
Hal's feelings, as he witnesses this
sweet face. Verona. There may be some hope, some
"There!" she says, looking with laugh- chance." are more easily imagined than described
hag eyes into Verona's startled face, "he . "No --no, not for me," says the print- But he omefihs them by vigorous'
is disposed of! Now come with me into : esss. picking some owers, and =kluge bou
my room. There is a cup of tea waiting ° Then, with a sudden effort she arises quer—the clumsiest that ever was Diad
probably—hands them to her.
for us, and no one can disturb us. Let and dries her eyes, pale and distresssed.
„`Voll you take then,?" he asks,
us go at once, or lie will come back!" "I—I—forgive me," trying to smile.
Verona colors and allows herself to be : "But—but I do not know what has come
led away. ' to me, 1 cannot understand myself. 17u -
As Jeanne has said, a miniature tea 1 til lately I did not feel like this. What
service of costly Japanese ware is on the • is it,"'
table in the boudoir ,and Jeanne, with s "I will tell you," says Jeanne; "you
gentle strength, forces Verona into the are in love."
easiest of easy chairs. 1 "In love," echoes Verona. and a yarm
"At last!" she says, standing over her, flush suffuses her face and neck. With
and looking at her wibh a protecting—with whom?"
smile. "I almost despaired of getting rid I "Let us go down," says Jeanne; "1
of him, he was so polite and courtly. ; think my brother Hal will be down -
Now, don't you think me very bold and stairs."
forward to drag you here?" 1 Verona looks at her with a half frigh-
"I don't come against my will," says tened look-.
Verona, blushing. "I ani very glad to I "Your brother," she says hesitatingly,
come. Why are you so kind to me, mar- , and still looking at Jeanne. "He has been
chioness?" very kind." -
"Becauge," Jeanne says, and then she "Has he?" says Jeanne, lightly; "he
breaks off; "don't call me marehionesss; is a good boy, is Hal; ah, a very good
my name is Jeanne=unless you would , boy; a little rough and blunt"
wish me to address you as `pnneess,"' 1 "Do you think so?" says the princess,
"Oh, no—no!" says Verona, "I hate , gravely. "I don't think
the title!" ! Jeanne laughs at the innocent heart
Jeanne laughs. I laid so bare tor her to read.
'That is all right. And I may call you 1 "Yes, he is rough and ready, but he is
Verona? We seem like old friends al- 1 good and true."
ready," says Jeaune, pouring out a cup I The princess' eyes brighten.
of tea. "Perhaps it is because I heard 1 "Yes, that I am sure," she says. "Oh,
eo much about you from my brother- —" , yes, good and true," and then she sighs.
"Your brother!" says the princess. i "Let us go down," says Jeanne; "we
bending her head over her teacup; "has ' mustn't let the count meet us."
he spoken about me?" At the mention of the count, Verona's
Jeanne nods. face falls again.
"Yes, a great deal. Dear old Hal—you "Yes, we will go down," she says, with
have seen a great deal of flim?" a very different sigh this time,
"Oh, no, not much," says the princess, Jeanne and the Princess go down the
with a charming blush, "we have met 1 front staircase and into th'e smaller
once or twice." drawing -room, but the count has not
Jeanne smiled. returned.
"More than once or twice, Verona." 'The fact is that they ere quite del-
"Well—more. He is very kind; he has , ighted with him in the billiard room.
—etas caught some fish for us, and --and '. Does not some one say that your well-
" bred Russian is the most polished gen-
"Called to inquire after your health," tleman civilization has produced ? The
eaya Jeanne, with a smile. "Poor Hal!" ( count's manner is perfect • just as he
The princess looks up with a sndden
surnrise.
I
sDomestic Affliction.sA bri ht irl asked to be absent from
,aday on a schoolplea half the that coin-
, pany was coming.
y . "It is my father's half-sister and her
- three boys," said the girl anxiously, "and
e mother doesn't see how she can do with-
out me, because diose boys act dread-
fully."
s , The teacher referred her to the printed
1list of reasons which justified absence,
• r and asked if her case came under any of
, .' them.
1 "Oh, yes. Miss Smith," said the girl,
eagerly, "it comes under this head," and
she pointed to the words, 'Domsetiq af-
fliction."
Verona takes thein with n blush a
vivid as his own.
"You've got flowers in your own gar
den a thousand times better than these
Hal tells me," says Jeanne.
"But I would like to have these," says
the princess.
And she looks at her rough posy as
though it were the most beautiful col-
lection of rare exotics in the world.
They get back to the drawing room,
and there is the count, all smiles and
polish, talking to Nugent, and the mem-
ber of Parliament. He looks up as true
three young people enter—how young
they all look against his wrinkles—anti
his keen eyes rest on the princess' face,
but be greets Hal as if he were the
dearest friend he possessed.
"You and the princess will dine with
us to -night, count?" says Jeanne. "The
prince never leaves home, or I would in-
clude him." -
"_Most delighted," murmurs the count,
"but—" And he looks at his faultless
morning coat.
"Oh, there is plenty of time to make
your toilette," says Jeanne. "And will
you please bring Senora Titella to ac-
company you?"
The count bows. It is an artful stroke
of Jeanne's, and throws off suspicion.
"Thanks," he says. "We will return
at once, if you are ready, princess."
And with a multitude of bows and
with courtly glace, he bears off his bean-
tiful prize.
"What a splendid fellow," says Nu-
gent—"most amusing ratan I've met for
years. Can't he play. too! Lane, I
thought you were a good hand at pool,
but the count could give you long odds.
But isn't he rather old, eh I suppose
not, though."
"Old!" says Hal. savagely; "he's as
charmed Hal at the hotel, so he charms old as Methueelnh!'
`Wh do pity him , she asks, with Nugent and the rest of them in the And he goes out, muttering.
wide-open'. ey you ?" billiard room. He can play—is there Nugent looks after him, and emits a
"Betuse," says .Tetnne--"will you any tante of skill which a Russian can- low whistle, but it is apparently lost on
v not play, but play well. While Veruua Clarence; for he is bending low over
have any more eu ar ,--because he is such is pouring her new anti strange coni•,- Jeanne, and talking earnestly in his rapt,
u.dear,lcgood
e boe ; not
clsut so and
deuce into Jeanne's sympathetic bosom, absorbed manner. Nugent looks at his
goodli,and the count is winning half -sovereigns watch.so strong and brave;s
and he iso un- I with the most charming skill ; he is "we'd better all get into civilized
happy just now." 1 the life and soul of the tarty, ftill of ° „
The dark eyes hide themselves behind r ' en by , doesn't hear, but as Lane rs out
theiw long lashes. � anecdotes and courtly stories which he entip hear him, he saunters out
i ,tells even when he is making the most alone, and goes to his room. It is in the
"Unhappy?" she .murmurs. I brilliant shote his face wrinkled into a "
"Yes," says Jeznne, "very—very un- smile all the while. Oh, a most charm- same corridor as Vane's studio, and a
happy. He has set his heart upon some- mg man ! he passes, seeing the door ajar, he pusl:o
thing which he thinks far, veryfar be- it open and looks in.
4 And as he likes winning half-sover-
l'ane isseated at
e ed at a
yowl' his1 smile,table with
<l reach. DontVeronica." r writ it:
y
o
„signs better than anything ase in life, materialsevidently d
I was not smiling, says the princes, he is in no hurry to return and look but not writing, :
raising her dark eyes, almost reproach- after his beautiful betrothed. It was a lie is leaning back with his hand sha<li:.
ful.r lucky chance which led Jeanne to think his eyes.
"0f course, he is only a boy—how oldof the billiard-room—perhaps it was in -
are
about the figure notion ;
are you, princesss?" stint. there so solitary, so silent, so despondent,
"Seventeen," ,says Verona, softly. "Not come back yet 1" says Jeanne. gives Charlie—he is Vane's oldest friend
"Seventeen!" echoes Jeanne, clinking "Let us go out into the grounds." —a sudden chill.
her teaspoon. "And how old is the No sooner had they descended from "Asleep, man?" he says, cheerily.
count?" the terrace, and gone down the first Vane starts, and looks around.
`he count? I do not know."green alley of limes, than they come "No," be says. "Is that you, Charlie?
"Ali," says Jeanne, slowly. "Well, poor upon a solitary figure, seated on a Come in."
Ilal has set his heart upon something seat which commands a view of the "What are you doing—writing?"
which he thinks he never can gain. principal drive. He is smoking a "No," says Vane, with a smile; and
and so he is unhappy. Verona, he is cigarette, and is apparently watching with an effort at cheerfulness; "no, 1
my only brother, and I am unhappy most eagerly. was enjoying m think."
when he is unhappy." It is Hai. With a sudden, vivid. trim- "Rather given to that late]
`I am very sorry," says the princess. son mantling over his bron face, he you, old man?" says Charlie, laying his
"
It is not right that he should be un- jumps up, and, flinging away his sig- hand on the broad shoulder. "How's the
happy—he is so kind and good and brave, arette, comes toward them with an ex- work getting on? What, not commenced
and--- elamation of surprise. yet? I thought you'd finished it, you
She stops suddenly, and colors a deep "Why, Hal !" says Jeanne, "are you have shut yourself up here so much."
carmine. ' composing a poem?" Vane smiles, and stares at the canvas
"about
"And now tell Die," says Jeanne, ! "How chid you come ?" says Hal, bold- musingly.
the count. Where did you meet ing Verona's hand and taking no notice "No,I'm not in the humor for work,
Wm.?"i of Jeanne. "I've been watchingthe " "it
"Meet him?" says the princess. "T-- ; „ gahe says; seems to go
I don't remember. He is n old friend drive, he sna as, innocently ; then he against can't
worknl T don't know why,
of papa's; I have know him ever since stops cames upthe sidewalk under the but I can't lately."
I can remember." » Charlie takes him by the shoulders,
trees, she explains.
"Ever since you can remember," says • That's how I missed you then," re -
Jeanne; `and you are going to marry marks Hal, naively. "flow kind of you
him. How old is he, Verona." ; to come. And where's--"
"How old," she repeats, with a little „The count ?" says Jeanne, demurely.
frow. 1 donot vervwfond of him?" I "He is in the billiard room. The prince',s
"Andn princess youo bvtry a deepofscarlet. i and I are going to walk around to the
"Fond of hint':" she says, "He is avert' south gardens ; you may come, if you
old friend and very kind." like."
`I see," says Jeanne. "And how ton : ` I am afraid Hal wouldnnt have waited
you been engaged to him." for any permission. They go on some
have princess considers, little way talking commonplaces, the
er and
'Ever since I can remember, years age," shiyncts o v Z henheradually Hal very eanne lags
the trays, so simply that the tears rice behind, stopping to piek some flower
to Jeanne's eyes. by the way, and ITal draws a little
"My poor darling," she murmurs, a; closer, and says, in a low voice :
if she were an old woman, a mother gym- 1 "I haven't Seca you lately, princess •-
pathiziug with a r]aughter,
nth sun f tea?"' save.
"Ifave an-, }Haven't you been for your usual drive?"
er oshe
"LOVE LAUGHS ATCOLKSMITHS"
as South American Kidney Cure laughs at
disease. It's the seemingly impossible
doors to disease that it unlocks that makes
its cure most incredible. But for every
euro there is a proof if you care to investi-
gate. It is a liquid kidney specific and it
never tails. Makes and keeps mei "fit"
and well. -142
.r•
'His. Mind Restored.
INew York, Nov, 2.—Impelled by a dis-
ordered mind, Edward Brunner, a lawyer
of this city, leaped out of a window in ,
Bellevue Hospital last night. He picked
himself up froin the ground after a fall
of twenty feet, not only uninjured but
with his mind cleared. The shock of his i
plunge had accomplished what the phy- 1
sicians had not yet attained by pre-
, scribed treatment.
faith
an all to the diagnosib of disease is con-
tended by a 1ereueh medieal num, tin ito-
coultt of who•tt bne,stigatiorl along ileac
linos is translated •b,' the Literary 1)t
gest from the llevett Seientifitlue.
According to this article she eystam
13 )tet the 811010 as graphology. "The
physician takes into aeeount not only
the graphic charaot01', but the 'writing,
the opening, the syntax, the style, and
the ideas; he Juts in mind nut only the
writing itself, but is applie:win,
"Neverthele•ns, there are facts commit
to this subject and graphology, without
invcstigatio nuf the delicate connection
nett may exist between the motor muni
feetutions of handwriting and traits of
character of inteltectuul and inota1 goal•
Wes; the task is on it larger scale, for
pathologic alterations may be :marked
in handwriting by very accentuated.
characteristics,
Several authors have already sought
to find the sighs of diagnosis in hand-
writing. Alr, Rogues <le F ursae, by
direct examination of a large number
of patients " " * has made up a col-
lection that has real clinical interest.
"After having examined elementary
calligraphie peculiarities, such as the
general form of the writing, tho direc-
tion of lines and letters, etc., :lir.
Rogues de I'ursac studies -the alteration
of graphic images by effacement or by
agraphia (partial loss of memory), or by
general weakening of the .memory, more
or lees accentuated Cent
tt ed awn est t't
.
"Lack of attention is clearly marked
by omissions or inability to copy, and
mental automatism is shown by sub-
stitutions, transpositions, additions,
stereotypy, graphic imp ulsion etc.
"A second part of the volume is de•
voted to the examination of various
characteristic mental maladies—especial.
ly nervous affections of motor manifes.
tittiony with the handwriting character-
istic of shaking palsy, chorea, tabes,
writer's cramp, etc."
-t :
THE CHINESE WHEELBARROW.
It is a Veritable Terror to Every
European.•
•
"I stayed two or three days in Che -
foo," writes David Fraser in A Mod-
ern Campaign, "and during that time I
made the acquaintance of a wonderful
sound. It came to me first as I was
being shaved in a barber's shop. The
barber was a Japanese, and when the
first wild strains broke upon my ear I
sat up with a jerk that put my jugu-
lar vein in jeopardy, and asked what it
was. He did not know enough English
to l.
"Whtelatever it wa., it calls fast ap-
proaching. It sounded like ten thousand
pigs being killed inside a heavy -lidded
box that opened and closed at short and
regular intervals. The sound was al-
ways present, but alternately muffled
and clear, like tate lamentation of a
steam -operated brass band.
"I put my besonped countenance out
of the shop door to look. There was noth.
ng visible except a patriarchal China-
man straining at an enormous wheelbar-
row. The noise came out of every door-
way and window in the street, from the
Leavens above and out of the earth be -
ow. The stones spoke it, the walls
groaned it, the air screamed it. Only
the old Chinaman seemed to have no part
n it. He came slowly up the pathway,
toiling and tottering 'nchind his ill -bal-
anced vehicle.
"Then lie came opposite the barber's
door, aril the noise struck me in the face
ike the blast of a tempest. f drew back
with a shudder, knowing at last that
he cause was the greaseless wheel of the .
barrow. Laugh not. 0 reader, for so ter- 1
rible a thing is this }wail of the China
wheelbarrow that his honor of Weihai-
wei has promulgated an ordinance
nvarding iinprisonment for the first
offense, death Tor the second, and a five -
,dollar fine for the third. So wheelbar-
rows are of blessed memory in Weihai-
1 wet. for the Chinaman loves them, chief-
ly, for that which renders them a terror
to the Europeans. But elsewhere in
China they flourish to the confusion of
euphony and the glorification of dis-
cord."
You cannot be expected to have faith in Shiloh', 1
Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, as a cure for
Colds, Coughs and all diseases of the air passages
if you have not tried it. We have faith mit, anti
to eonvmce"you that it will cure you we guarantee
it. If it doesn't cure you it cogs You nothing. If 1
it don it costs you 25c. That s fair. Try it
to day. I
*Shiloh i
H
has cured many thousands of the most obstinate
cases, and we do not hesitate to say that it will cure '
any Cold, Cough. Throat or Lung trouble. If we
did not believe this we would not guarantee ;t
! absolutely as we do. Shiloh has had an unbroken
I record of "hcces! for thirty years. It has stood 1
every possible test without failure. Isn't that proof
of its curative properties. Further t
Proof . -
it
1 . is found in the many testimonials of those who have
tried Shiloh and been cured. Mrs. Archie Taylor,
Asaph, Pa.. writes:— I
" 1 bouga bottle of Shiioh's Consumptron Cute
sad founhtd it verybeoefscial. 1 have two children
and they had a terrible cough. 1 gave them
everyth;ng 1 could think of, but they got no better
until one evening my husband bought a bottle of
,:4iloh. We gave it to the children when they
wentouse." to bed, and they s t all night. It cured
lien completely. 1 always keep it in the
hboa
SHIL01-1
25c. with guarantee wherever medicine is sold.
Sea 37,000,000 Years Old.
Three hundred and seventy million
years is the approximate age of the
oceans, according to the calculations of
Professor B. D. Salisbury, of the depart-
ment of geology of the University of
Chicago.
"It has been calculated," writes Mr.
Salisbury, "that if the salt now in the
sea were precipitated it would make
something like 3,500,000 cubic miles. Jf
1 to this be added all the other mineral
: matter in solution in the sea water the
amount would be swollen to about 4,-
1
500,000 cubic miles."
J Professor Salisbury estimated !he
t quantity of salt and water brought to
the sea each year by rivers, and on this
', basis obtains 370,000,000 as the estimated
number of years it would take for the
amount of salt now in the sea to have
been brought to it by the rivers at the
present rate.
and turns the handsome face to the i
light.
"Vane, old man," hke says, "you are
out of sorts. You don't look the thing,
What's the matter? Confound it, you
ought to be the happiest man in crea-
tion. You have got everything a man ,
can want—money, 0110 of the oldest
titles, the garter, genius, and the love-
liest young creature for a wife! OIt,
hang it, old Dian, what's the matter? Is'
it one of the old black fits?"
Vane smiles bitterly.
"No,' he says, 'I haven't had one since
--since the day of any marriage"
"No, I should think not, with suck a
sweet girl as Jeanne ny your side 1" says
Charlie. "Vane," be goes on, with asud-
den gravity, "you used to come to m0
The princess hooka around the rao:n.1 She looks around timidly, and drops' in all your old troubles; not that I've
"What portrait is that?" she ash::t, • }°er'No "sshcom says,ssoftly; wistful ones. !half
5cd tor and help butsomehow
I
looking at an oil color of Vane. ° 'Norys�„ °try you.any-
looking
says .Jeanne, "that is ---my ° "nave son beenill'cam • says Tial. ,titin ; wrong now Y ('an I help you, I'd
"That."
husband," „ da anything but, there, you know
:�o,'I am never oil, the answers. Hutt!"
The princess regards it fixedly. 1 "Have I have offended 0>'
° h I you , asks Vane aced a and down the room
Now hande,n:e lie ie. the saws-, "and p p r
IIs►.
'pulling .t ,stopped�
how young. Then she 100111; at .loan':e, : "Offended me !" she echoes, raising • and held out his hand.
their hr.
r r
,.Andy )u are your-„ although you oaf:: },er glorious eyes with a world of wen- "No, Charlie ' he says ""yon can't do
so-- so--ann.ronl•- how happy you meet ,ler 41101 innueent reproach. "Oh, no • anything for me; 110 ratan alive can.
be"' arttl she. sighs. ! no! why 4honld you think so 9" Where,°is Jeanne. 9' he asks suddenly.
Jeanne laughs a t•rdd. mirthless laugh.; • I didn't kndov," says Hai, anxiously. "Jeanne ? T left her in the (homing -
"Do you think :o?" the $ays. . '5'(/n vr))) seemed to avoid me. I room talking to Clarence."
ence."
and Yei,"usays
tiful -V rona.r-You are
eulMien! feared that. 1 bad perhaps said or done Vane starts slightly- not so slightly
arth.
2)te 4
rr_
but Charlie see
it
I:e is young and hand:soine. ,,ltd T );nevi' "Oh, no ! how should you ?" she in• (hood heaven, Vane 1' he Pays, hot.
:ion lone hint by the nay in whint,
) ,'.•itr-rntpts, with nnean'eiona naivete. ly, 'sett don't mean to say-----"
looked at hide portrait.
t'r rtairvl,s° yeti Inti -t iTuro could ho r,ffeu(1 her, or do, or say, "What 9" demands Vane, with a pale,
happy!" • anything wrong . anxious face.
"Jeanne's Jij�4 s!°r1%or. "}"tar will ).e 1 "I Itis' not avoided v It 1 b'a'h,, '•'That you are fool enough_. -yes, fool
h,,ul,l I ? But the, cntrnt y- enough --to be jealous of -•-of anybody.
happy. You arc gt,ic t to '11:1109, ('auntflat turns his head :vide. and Sets hi''••W1t' don't you say of Clarence Lane?
nlikoff?" teeth Latrl at tle;t bated title. 1 n + awe with a recklesssmile,
She stops for , :rd'lcnl• the Viin. "4 "The er,unt: thinks 0011 I ungitt net to, "Wt'll, of Clarence. or of anybody el 'o"
Arises and throes her.eif un ter 1:00-•; ride alone, or 'v out; and— and'.e2.,;-dvs 1 irarlie, energetically. "Yon can't,
at ;Wimp's 's feel. ' sun mud: hurt l,y your fall 'r" and ,,11:• i i„• ..d) 1,1ind---why, anybody can see with
"Do not -do not .ay ,•U” 'tis ,•,t, '1 looks around at hie fr,rehead anxiously, .;1,:4'1 ,111 eye that Jeanne thinks of im-
am most uuhal,p;:, 1T f slid not l.tt" v 1' . "111111 9 Not a bit, says Hal ; '•11:,i•,,,i•: hat vola- is devoted to you, and
until-- until r few Illiyw we:: ort` wee 1 did we f„ nod 9" i h i,l, l'tl s,ttike my life, my honor, on
i "T can se
know it and it 'e'm•+ unlo.iralee, 1)" nm'' c the mark of the eat now," bur - :1. n,iudednev' and a.1.sOl►td truth
talk of my marriage. "1''.ey are all! talk- sire said regretfully : "I was no sorry {, b1'r: '
Jug of it, the count wad !4„oora 'Titella. and and I would hasp run to enquire., V,,o.. 1,,,,L , 1,1 1112)1 5adl
SAC- Mid T I:a::):trt bear to think of it." but)' "le be continued.)
4:t
No matter how much we may dislike
a hotel proprietor, we can always put
tip with him.
1 -
Variety in
Scarf Pins
Pins
Variety in scarf pins
is almost a bobby with
the average man.
And good taste need riot
mean extravagance at
Diamond Hall, where
there are tasteful pins
in solid gold at $r.z5•--
. As well as solitaire dia-
mond ones at $r5o.00.
A first favorite is apin
in fox -head -tie. design n of
solid gold =dull finish
with ruby eyes. And
postpaid it is yours for
$5.00.
•
aYt iE MOS.
134,438 VONari.
'tortotrTo ON'1'«
Narsionnieneeneneenackeillisenheiej
•
reY y , r ., a,o-.ery aF,tn.ww'1.� r.a,wau,p s t.ana,.
$5 ,000 REWARD will
be paid to any
person who provers that
nunlight Soap contains any
iulnrioe: chemical, or any
form of adulteration.
StrnEgh
Soar,
is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way.
Sunlight Soap contains
no injurious chemicals.
Sunlight Soap is pure
soap, scientifically made.
Every step in its manu-
facture is watched by an
expert chemist.
Sunlight Soap saves
labor, and the wear of
rubbing which common
soaps require in washing
fabrics.
Your money refunded by
the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any cause
for complaint.
Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto
154
•° A Deadly Instrument. -
An Irishnun who had been in New
York, a couple of years, said. to his
nowly-landed friend: "Now, Jim, you
ought to settle down here; it is a mighty
great country. Why, man, they don't
: `hang you for murder here"
"And in faith, What do they do with
,•cru?'' asked Jiu,.
"They kill you with elocution," said
his kind. adviser.
°
Time for Bruin to Dine.
(Council Bluffs Nonpareil.)
Brag—Suppose you were in a corner,
100 miles from help with a wall of rock
on three sides of you and a grizzly bear
on the fourth, what would you do?
Jorgenson (after long deliberation)—
I'd say grace for the bear.
PILES— ITCHING, BLIND AND
BLEEDING—CURED in three to six
nights. Dr. Agnew's Ointment Is peerless In
curing. One application gives instant re-
lief. It cures an Itching and Irritating skin
diseases, Chafing, Eczema, etc. 35 rents. -
143
Railway Mileage of the World.
According to the moot recant Ger- 1
rnan statistics, the length of the rail- 1
roads of the world was 537,105! miles in
December, 1904 , of which 270,386
miles were in America, 187,776 miles m
Europe, 40,592 miles in Asia, 15,049
miles in Australasia.
Of the mileage of European railroads
Germany stands first, 34,016, followed
in their order byRussia T s a 33,280, Frame:
28,260, Austgia-Ilungary 24,261, the Un- 1
iLed Kingdom 22,502,rltaly 10,025, Spain
8,050, Sweden and Norway 7,730. The
average cost of construction of the Bur -1
opean railroads per mile is estimated'
at $107,577, while for 'the remainder of !
the world the estimate is only $59,690.1
The total value of the railroads, of f
the world according to these statistics
tics hs
$43,000,000,000, of which the European '
roads figure for $22,000.000,000. The
estimate lfor rolling stock is as follows
in numbers: Locomotives, 150,000; pas. !
longer coaches, 225,000, and freight (Sirs °
3.000,000. --Railway and Engineering Re-
view,
4 -
$—NW YORK EXCURSION—$91
Via, Lehigh Valley Railroad, :heriday, Dec, �
/%111. 'I ieh eta gond 10 days, and only '
$0 from Suspension Bridge, Niagara T'alls,1
to New Yoi'k ('i
tY a
nd return.
l •
okd
tv
);nod on all regular expi e„a t rains ekes )L
Illaek diamond Express. For further
particulate, call on or ad(1,'' s Robert I
te, Lew ie, Canadian Passenger Agent, 30 i
King street east, 'Toronto. 1
Nothing Bogus About the Title.
The acting public printer, de:om ens the
waste In pul,lle printing, declarna that he
has dit,eovered that tine coatis volumes 0011,.
Mining eulogies of departed ronators and 1
0•d+l,rer,cntrdttven .sIU muscly 811(111da1 57 ,
e0nlltry elergytnnn, who find In theta Hent 1
phrar,es whlelt they core In memory for use
to funerals, Ilea 1s a nempllntent to the
congressional memorial orators tent doubt-
lese they will ropreefate ao 11 ileuervea,
Brighton races this year yk pled a prof. 1
it of about B1,200, which will plush into
the corporation treasury.
DISCOURAGED STOMACHS.— Could
you wonder at the delicate organs of diges-
tion refusing to be helpa9 and comforted
when day after day they are literally
"drowned out” by strong tonics, bitters and
hurtful nostrums c;onanon sense came Leto
,Medica? Selenco when It evolved the tasty
tablet dose arta. discovered a God -send to
humanity in Er, Von Stan's pineapple tab-
lets formula. 1 cents. -144
Wbat He Wants Most. •
(Washington Star.)
"I suppose you are one of those peo-
ple who long for old-fashioned home -
cooking?"
"No," answered Mr. Cuntrox, "I don't
deceive myself. What I long for is the
kind of stomach I used to have when I
was young and lived at home."
More Than One Dollar Left.
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in tho Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap end follow directions.
Idlest Person She Knew.
(Detroit Free Press.)
Hero is a bit of exaot reasoning on the
part of a little schoolgirl. The teacher
wished to Impress the Idea of We wrong of
Idlo"ess. He led up to It by asking who
were the persons who got all they could
and did nothing in return. For some tints
there was silence, but at last the little girl,
who had obviously reasoned out the answer
Inductively from her own home experience,
exclnlmed, with a good deal of confidence,
"Please, slr, it's the baby!"
1 a t')t 4:amia, ilt.11441tiaisLiif.1ill I
Gray's
Syrup
of e
Spruce t
�J m
lieltauskrunitIrlatjaissaaterenekliif'esatkadyw
ksiUaur+,i�+�• w"muidelk
)
ISS( -J N -P(i, 1905.
Aire, Window's r let .tu;r ty r„p sber to
r'1 waya bo wed hut 1:.inei Twethf
seetta 1110 r1,nd, soaves rho stone, ear RE1♦i
sato, ,en,t lit the test; r:ru,, tr de,r Ut�rrk,,,y,
FOR SALE
TWO ELI:CTItIC MOTORS.
Direst current, 1!; and 1 soros.-pewet., A4.
areal 110; 10,
Tilttkei (WL .a:,
llueur4.u,
AGENTS WARTED,
Wits PAY SALARY
TWO TO SCt DOLLARS Plitt DAY,
Aceordiug 10 ability; either sex; lalrodus(nte
our "New Idea."
; Free
training; r 1 sd-
J.:ea:nem; a 1Lr111; J. L. N0HOS CO„ sure.111.13.,
Toronto.
`(Mention this paper.)
AGENTSWAS'1'rIl), 31At,ri AND F.
tualo, active, with ability to snit
Our
good,, are wanted lu every home. Age
nts
make looney selling. and their customers
save matey buying, Take advantage of the
holiday :season. Write for agents' cireniers.
Tito Rodgers Peerless silverware es:e tridge-
i•w'x, one
MISCELLANEOUS.
(1 )IN'rItAI, TETA:CIHAPIl SCHOOL,
Garrard east, 'Toronto; under 1'rlaci-
experienee; of giv s thorough training for rail.
way tv
a
) o eH.
t � to •
cat
L
catalogue K, ale •
b free;
write.
T,'OB PRIM, I1E.MLOCK AND HAIRDWOOD
A. lumber r
or
timber,
telegraph n
b Po
i
s",
tie*,nas, fressedlumber, interior
toning, en4-
inntche,l and bored hardwood flooring, slug.
try John Ihlrrison k Suns Co., United;
head office, saw and planing mills, Owen
Sound, Ont.
Souvenir Post Cards
12 18; allyditterent.orLarges00'atidl inest2,to t
In Canada; G00 mixed, $8; allnims, all prices.
W. 11. Adams, Toronto, Out.
Marvelous Rocks in Corea.
The scientists studied the springs first
of all, and failing to understand then,
turned their attention to the wonderful
cavern. The moment they entered the
interior they were almost blown off their
feet, and although they adopted all man-
ner of dodges to find the origin of the
wind they had to return to the open sad-
der but not wiser men.
They next walked into the grove of
piste trees, known as the Ineradieablo for-
est, and there again they were stumped.
They destroyed several of the trees by
fire during the night, and next horning
they were re -growing strongly out of
the very ashes.
The fifth wonder of Corea, the'rloat-
ing stone, in honor of which a temple
bas been built, tried the scientists' pa-
tience to a maddening degree. This stone,
to all appearances, rests on the ground,
yet, when two of the men stood upon it,
one on each side, the third was able to
draw a thick string underneath without
any obstacle, Why, they were never able
to discover.
The warm rock, the last wonder, also
'puzzled their brains. This rock is really
an immense stone, on the top of which
a small inn has been erected. The build-
ing requires no fires for heating pur-
poses, either in winter or summer, for
the rock always keeps warm.--Pearson's
Weekly.
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE makes
the whole system radiant in perfect .health.
it accelerates circulation, enriches the blood,
penetrates to the very OP.n.tros of nerve
force, builds tissue. makes and keeps people
well. This wonderful remedy has had a
charmed experience and ban done its great-
est work in cases that the medical fraternity
had pronounced hopeless, -140
The Latest Fad.
Lately women have taken to standing
talking, male fashion, in front of• he
fireplace after luncheon, or dinner, in-
stead of sinking gracefully into the near-
est comfortable chairs. This is, however,
310 at ants attempt a h
pm. Hess, but simply
the following out of the latest medieat
fad, which advises us to stand for at
least half an hour after each meal, to
avoid indigestion.—Loudon Onlooker.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT'
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood,
spavin, curbs, splints, ringboue, sweeney,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, ;
coughs, etc. Save e.60 by use of one bot-
tle. Warranted the moat wonderfuF '
Blemish Cure ever known.
Utters a Solemn Warning.
At a certain high school it is the cus-
tom to discuss briefly the morning's
news before taking up the regular work
of the day. One clay the teacher as-
cended to her desk, paper in band. She
spread the paper on the desk and
glanced at the liendlines of the first
page. "The first head. that I obseyue
this morning," she said, "is `Poolrotf
Raided.' She then raised her heed and
With the utmost feeling in her voice,
sold: "Boys, neve,', clever touch a die!"
Cures Coughs
CRAY'S SYRUP does that one thing,
and does it well. It's no "cure-all," but
a CURE for all throat and lung troubles.
GRAY'S SYRUP 017 RED SPRUCE
GUM otops the irritating tickle -- takes
away the soreness--eootha and heals the
ti,
throat—and CUR ~a COUG IHS to stay
cured.
None the less effective because it is
pleasant to take.
25 cts. bottle.
RANGE BLOSSOMS.
That preelot/a remedy, is a positive care for all female disenate. Write for deserittlee
olrevlar and free sample. n. S. McGU4, tilmcoe, Ont.
USE
IE. ES, GDDV'
TOILET PA E S
- Thew aro C4J'AN, SIWT, TOUOfi and SANITARY ltd every respect.
A Favorite Brand is the
�fccc rirr o'
winch contain. 12,000 sheets in four rolls—one year's supply for
the tiVo1'r►Re fancily
retie Onets t�ball#ur
Other well-known brands as follows:
hs Relis-s"5tetlderd," iillotel,'4 «'Yorft,w ilidami1Uoth," etc.
ills $lleeettl=- ifimperial," "R0781." "Regal" "Orient," etre
IiOW *LIME 'G'CP Alk AS PC Ira IPA NI*41111