HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-30, Page 6„
For DeliciollS Flavor
11
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1110tIEST AWARD ST. LOUlo, 1904.
^a
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LOVE A TITLE 1
"Happy S” sae sio et "no: I do not
think -I try not to -what ie. the use s
But why do you talk to me so ?" anti
she looks up at him -for he is standing
now -with an anxious, sorrowful ex-
pression in her dark eyes. "What eau
I do 1 What en I say 1 I have never
thought of this - until - until lately.
Do not let me speak of it—"
"But," says Hal, his broad chest heav-
ing. "I must 1 Princess, we look at this
sort of thing in England, although too
much of it goes on there'with different
eyes --I am looking at the future -at
yule future. Lt is no businese of nine,
you might say„ but it is bu.einess of mine
beeauee-because I am your friend !"
"My friend ! Yes !" says poor Verona
catching at it like a drowning man at a
straw. You are my friend!'
Hal turns away. and wipes the per-
spiration from his forehead.
"'No !' be says, "that word won't do.
A friend means some one who looks on
while you are in the greatest danger,
while you are dying, and. says; 'What
a pity.I am not a friend in that sense,
Prowess. I don't speak to you, and I
know I ought not, that I have no right
to do so ! But how can I help it ? Pratt-
-et:se - Verona - I am the most miser-
able of fellows I am obliged to stand
by and look on -at all this, and am pow-
erless to stop it. though I know. which
you don't -what it all means. Verona,"
-and he puts down one brown paw on
the seat behind her, and bends over her
-"I must say it or I shall go mad !
I love you."
Hal bursts out with his confession so
abruptly that it leaves him pale and
panting.
White and panting also. Verona looks
up at him; for a moment a. light shines
in her dark eyes, brightens all her ex-
quisitely lovely face, Said she half turtle
toward him. as if be had called her, and
she could not resist.
Then, with a sudden thrill, she shrinks
away from him.
"Princess -Verona 1" says Hal, kneel-
ing on the seat and leaning over her.
"Don't -don't shrink from me 1 It is
true I ought not to have said it. .And
I do love you -yes, I love you with all i
my heart and soul. And I am wretched
and miserable, mad, when I think of how
much divides us. I am so poor, and you
are a princess, and going to marry this
count -old. enough to be your father.
And I can see -any one eau nee -you are
not happy. How should you be 1 And
how can T help speaking? And, prin-
cess -Verona. dear Vermat--elon't shrink ;
away like this --1 know it ie wrong, and
that I ought not to have said it; but
how could I help it 1 You are so beau-
tiful. and I love you so ! Look at Inc
--only look at me. Don't turn your
head away! Pll go away at once. for-
ever, if you say the word -I will in-
deed! . I will never co'me near you any
more; I'll go to England -Ile go to the
dev ! I mean Pll do anything you • Yourself or elate me, Jeanne; he von't
say, if you will only look around and I ;lo anything so vulgar as send me a chat.
forgive me 1' • !lenge. He'll be revenged on -Verona.
Hat is only a boy -knows no more of I Confound him," and Hal paced up and
the art of eloquent speaking than a 1 'fawn' looking as if be would lave the
crow; but not the most soul -stirring or- world to have the count before him now.
ation could move the girl, trembling tin- "Don't soy anythine so dreadful," says
der his passionate voice, than de the jea.nue. (hanging collar. "What can We
blunt, honest words move Verona. i dia Stay. I will call there to -day, as if
She trembles under every word, ev- ' ThIt'llin's had IIIIPPellea'"
ery letter vibrates with a sudden. eestal "And. be refused admittance," Hal said,
tic jay. If she were to die the next mu- i gloms:lit-.
ment-she has lived, she has loved."I will take my chance of that," says
Pale and quivering she turns her eves • •
I Teanne; "at least it is all I can do for
-Italian eyes, full of yearning, wistful i Pals my poor boy! And if tlae Lamb -
love. -on his.I tons come while I am away, you must
;
"I am so sorry -so sorry 1" she says. i entertain them."
Then she catebes his hands and grasps' Ile larnalla•
them, feels them lovingly, Huge:111ga% , "All right. 111 do my best, though I
"Oh, why did I ever see yon; why dad feel as if I should quarrel with my
you ever speak to me, if it was all to 1 erantlfather if I had one. You'll be re -
end in this ? I am sorry -sorry-- Clused admittance, I'll wager my head."
sorry !" 1 "it's all you have to stele, Hal," says
"Hush, for Heaven's sake, hush!" says Jeanne. "flir you have lost your heart.
Hal, brokenly, as she covers; her faen There, go and mhoot, or fish, or do some -
with her hands, and sobs. "Don't think thitto to get a little color in your face;
of it -forget it -Pm nobody. Oh, Ileav- you look as if you hadn't slept a wink
en, don't cLy or I shal go mad. There, all night."
111 go-- and he moves two inches "Tben appearances are not deceitful
way; but her small hands stay nim. , ill my mole,' says Hal, "for 1 bavena,"
"Verona.,' be murmurs, "I can't 'unsay J end he departs, pausing to look around
what I have Said. It is ti•ne, I love you! 1 with an anioue glance. --"If you see her,
But I won't persecute you, and ma.ke you ;femme, tell her -oh, George! I don't
unhappy. Say the word 'Go,' and 1 4 itnow what you eau tell her, except that
'will go! and -and --try and forget you 1 I love her with all my heart, and that
I Shan't do that, I know ! But I will I'm the most miseralae beggar alive!
go if you send me away.' both of which the knows already." and
The little hands close on his strong he goes out in despair.
21•In. Luncheon is just over, and the house
"Or," he says„ "I will remain and is comparatively empty; the men are
- and will save you. I can, I shooting or fishing in parties, or driving
know / can do it, for anything le possible and riding with tht ladiee. Hal snakes
to love such as mine. Only say -no. 1 for that moral source of consolation for
will not ask you!-yas. 7 will! Only sato Englishmen, the stables. His tall, strong
'HA I loveyoula Say that. Never mind figure is a familiar one in that part of
what happens afterward; say that. Oh, the castle, and is alwe,ye welcome. As
my darling, soy that!" • be has once remarked, the English grooms
She lookaround at him. and, bending would do anything for bitn, and prove
like att over -weighted paesion-flower, their good -will in nia,ny ways. For in -
droops on his brood breast. etanee, if Hal want e a partieular horse.
Tooltsve you!" she murmurs. he always manages to get it; let who
I at once jumps to the proper conclusion, --------
1 that Ids young master is in love.
j "And what on eitrth he's got to be
down in the mouth ubout," stays George
• to hitnself, "seeing that there ain't A
yaw:4 lady in the land as wouldn't he
glad to juusp. into- his orms the moment
• he, asked her, I can't tell. Who is it, 1
wonder? Any of the ladies about the
bouseS No, he'll walk a mile to get out
.of their way!"
George hadn't to puzzle long; he lutp-
pened see Ilal walking with the prole
vess in the shrubbery, end the problem.
was solved.
"Whew!" whistled George; "a prazo
cesa? Well, and why not? There altet
a princess going too good for him, aad
elle don't taae to him, she' an wistr
Rut George, being :1 quick fellow, soon
saw that the .princess was anything but
an idiot; soon, also„ saw that the teouita
was the stumbling -block in the way, and
would at once, if Hal had given the
slightest hint, have choked the count
in the- moat with the greatest pleasure,
"I wouldn't give much for that old
man's chance, if there's fair play," be
thought; "and if there ain't fair play,
. well, then Mr. Hal ought to take hiin at
I his own game." • -
I As Bal comes into the yard with his
Skulls for Paving.
bands in his pockets,. ana hie old. gait
displaced by a listless air, George looks While municipal authorities are ca.
up, and, touching- his bat, gives him good -1 daing upon the relative value of as -
morning.
UNLIGII1T
tri ()AA REWARD will
ifik.)/www be paid to any
Jerson who provce that
Sunlight Soap contains any
injurious chemicals or any
fano of aduireretion.
is equally good with hard or soft water.
cr-^-411\
e
ct
Haa-
s
aris :LOOS_
i
-Ssassal
k
V •
ea.' •
W you use Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way (follow directions)
you need not boil nor rub your clothes, and yet you will get better
results than with boiling and hard rubbing in the old-fashioned way.
As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly
pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be
washed without the slightest injury.
eonservatery, tritly! Prineess. If you are says Hai, i phalt, Belgian blocks, vitrified bricks
quite ready. the earriage 14 announced." 1 moodily.
"Good -morning, George,"
I and wood squares as paving material the
as a Clieeterfiehla, he takes her upon his "Mat ie it this morning, sir? The
I settled the problem to their entire sat -
And. with a bow U:Iliell is OS polished i inhabitants of Gwandu, in Afrioa, have
— Hale. sinks down on an upturned bar.: isfactiou by using the skulls of their
pair of bays or the chestnuts?"
arno and (sallies her off.
CILOPT.ER XXXI1I. row, and stares moodily about Vim.
their town.
(enemies for paving the approaches of
"I don't know that I'm going out, ,
"What ean a fellow do?" Hal says, George." I More than twelve thousand skulls are
with on aggrieved air. "If, instead of fly- °bane morning for a ride, sir, and the used in paving the approaches to the
big into a passion, as you expect him, a cbestnut is eating his head off." I various gates, and to those who do not
Mall SlliVels and grins like a figure on a. Hal shook his head. lumw what materiol is used these gleam-
twelfth-eake, and is more polite than "Don't care about it, George; take hina ing skulls, polished to whiteness by the
yourself."
usual -I say, what can yOU (10 '1"
1 I attrition of countless feet, form an ivory
And Hal stops short before Jeanne, G'eorge sighs, and looks wistfully; t len.
, like approach of no small attractiveness.
ana extends his strong arms in despair. he says,' carelessly: . When a new pavement is needod there
It is the morning after the count's ' r"Tha,t s a fine Animal. of the Princess I
is no scancial about the letting of the
discovery of the princess and Hal in the \ erone s, sir -that Florida," I paving contract. War is .deelared upon
conservatory, and Hal had sought Hal starts. some neighboring tribe, and presently
Jeanne in her own boudoir to tell her ' "Yes," he says, staring at George, "and the worn out pavement is replaced by a
what happened, having had. no oppor- the young lady rides well, on as fine lt,, new one at email oost. Life is cheap
tunity of doing so the preceding everung. seat as Pve seen since I left England. in the Afritian interior.
Te say that Jeanne is astounded at "Very fond 0' horses is the princess,
Ilia's audacity, is to but faintly describe sir."
„.
SALT RHEUM CURED QITICIL-Dr.
her esnsations during the recital of the "How the -how do you know?" asks
interview. Aiebow's Ointment cures Salt Rheura and
"But -but how did. you find courage George smiles and touches his cap.
to make love to her?" she says. -How "Oh, I know her man, sir, and. be speak all itching or burning skin diseases in a
could you say such thiugs?-and wasn't English a little, and we get into a tent- day, One applicatign gives almost instant
elle frightened? I never meant you. to go fab. LOr' bless you, sir,1 spends most relief, For Itching, Blind, or Bleeding Piles
so far." of my leisure time up at the villa." it stande without a peer. Cures in three to
"What did you mean by throwing us "You do ?" says Hal, with interest.
tox tights. cents. -151
together, then?" says Hal, impatiently, George nods slowly.
-Did you think that 1 was going to talk 'Yes, sir, and sees a great deal o' the
Willing to Talk Freely.
about the weather, emi such stupidity princess. 'Often in the stable, and the
as that? Besides -well, I'll own I didn't giarden alongside. A sweet young lady,
mean to -to say all I (lid; but who could sir, begging your pardon for being so
help it, loving her as T do, and seeing her free. There ain't one on 'em as don't
so beautiful and helpless? And in the give her a good name in the servants'
midat of it, while 1 had ber in my arms, hall, sir. But they ain't so and of the
that old skin of parchment came in! I count, Mr. Hal, for all his pleasing ways;
thought there would have been a fight.. seems that his smiles ain't more than
I was longing to chuck hint through the skin deep. He's older than he looks,
conservatory windows if lie said twe too. Mr. Hal--"
words, but he didn't; as I said, he simply "What the dev-confound your impu-
emiled more vilely than ever, and (imolai deuce 1" exclaims Hal. "What die you
her off." mean by talking about your betters 1"
"But," says Jeanne, "he must take _George touches bis cap, kuowing that
some notice-ahe cannot let it pass like his young master's anger is, like the
that. If the princess hail treated you count's smile, only skin deep.
soldly, as you deserve -but in your "Beg your pardon, sir. Didn't mean
orms! Oh, Hal!" to be disrespectful; but can't help having
"Yes," he murmurs, half to himself. to say something else, and know you'll
And jeanne's face becomes a fiery red. eyes, and ears, too. Beg pardon, sir-"
then turns pale. "Confound you," Hal says; "you want
"I had her in niy arms •once, if for t„he say it whether 1 let you or Do; out with
last time. Let him say or do as he likes, it 1"
Jeanne," he exclitime, as a sudden idea George smilee, edges a little nearer to
strikes him. "They fight duels here, and Hal, and takes a side glance as he p01 -
perhaps" -and an eager look conies into ishes the harness.
ehallengel" "It's only talk, sir, no doubt; but they
bis eyes -"perhaps he will eend me a
say they don't hear the princess laugh
feet, "don't beat alonol. Oh. Iial, prom- so much since the count came, and that
"Hal!" cries Jeanne, springing to her
she's altogether changed and quiet like
io me -promise wt• y.:11 won't be sa
idiotic as to be drawn into anything, of and—•"
ilal jumps up and paces to and fro.
the kind. The count's a Ituesion, and an "What do you mean by all this 1" he
officer, and is Sure, sure, ta more than says, at last, confronting George, a.nd col-
a match for you. You poor, silly boy, laring him. "What do you mean, sit 1"
Hal, he'd shoot you!" and lie shakes him.
"Would lie?" says Hal, with sudden George smiles up at lilm with a grave
cheerfulnesee. "I'll take my chance of look of affection and devotion on his
that for a shot at him; buedon't alar,ti ease.
"Shake away, Master Hal," he says,
"Pm a dog as you can't shake off. 1 can
eatch and. carry, too, Master Hal, and
I don't care a d— for all tbe counts
in Germany 1"
tarn.. al's hand drops from the man's col- I
"Who told you ?" he begins; but here!
George interrupts him with a gesture.
"Master Hal, weren't we brought up in 1
the stone village, ain't 1 been with you 1
with rod and. with gun, with boat and
dog, year after year, and did 1 ever for-
get my place ? I don't forget it now,
Master Hal; but I don't want nobody to .
tell me when you're in trouble ,and. 1.
won't hold my tongue svhen thinks my 1
legs, or my hands ,and eyes, or any port
o' me can be of use to you. That's all, -
sir."
"George/' says Hal, "you're -you're a
good fellow. 1 am in trouble, but I
don't se how you can help me," and he -
stares at him.
George comes closer. .
"I can fetch and carry, sir," he says,
"and the time will come when I can help
you -and that'll be a happy time for
me, Master Hal !" and he catches up the
harness and. walks off as jeanne's voice
is heard calling Hat.
face fades as he turns. 1
,
"I told you so !" he sort; "they would ,
not let you in !"
"You were wrong," says Jeanne, but
not very cheerfully; "they did let Inc in.
The count was out, but I. SaW-----"
"Not her -not Verona t' •
Jeanne shakes her bead.
"No, the companion. Sbe was very
sorry, but the princess was confined to
her Toon:. With a bad headitebe. I could.
toe. by the way the woman eyed me,
that she knew of your doings last night,
and that she was playing a part. 'What
could do 1 I left a meesage for the
princess and mune away."
Hal walked up and down, mutterieg
and biting his limo
"By Heaven 1" he exclaimed, "I be -
Iieve Wall make a prisoner of her 1"
34!eatchtee her fel Win in anembrace.. will need it or ask for it, it is lame tn Jeanne started, but (*toad not but ad.
"Is your husband up yot?" asked the
early morning caller.
"I guess he is," replied the stern -looking
woman.
"I'd like to say a few words to him,"
"I'd like to say more than a few. He
hasn.'t tome home yet."
$9—NW YORK EXCURSION—$9
Via Lehigh Valley Railroad, Friday, Dec.
loth. Tickets good 10 day's, and only
fx•om Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls,
to New York City and return. Tickets
good on all regular express trains except
Black Diamond Express. For further
particulars, call on or address Robert
S. Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent, 10
King street east, Toronto.
- - -
Still in the Rushing Style.
Waldorf Astor has been talking what he
well calls "learning walks" about New York
and he expressed his amazement as well
us he could at the Aladdin -like changes on
every hand. He spoke of the terrific hurry
of the people and their smartness in dress,
while the faoo of tho city was changing al-
most as by pantomime, new buildings going
up as by magic and new districts of trade
being created "while you wait," so to speak.
This is equally the eftee with Chicago. We
shall get over the hurry some day. It is a -
three -fourth nervousness, (bat is a. disease,
and the one-fourth affeetion. Another gener-
ation will move more leisurely and yet get
as much done.
Lover Brothers Linnitedi Toronto
Lie Doon WP Rini.
(Buf(alo Commercial.)
At one of the dinners in New York ie.
honor of Prince Louis, Rear Admiral Cogh •
inn was among the speakers, and of eour.ea
referred to the friendsnip between England
and America. "I know," he went on, "that
the two countries will never have a written
alliance, but they don't peed it. Sir Gilbert
Parker told mo a few days ago story
of two Seotebmen who had been out late
and were getting home. One of them stum-
bled, fell into a ditch and couldn't get up.
'Andy,' said he, 'will ye help me out?' Andy
tried and failed. So he said: 'Sandy, I
can no help ye oot, but I'll Ile doon wi' ye.'
And I sincerely hope if there comes a tirna
when we cannot help our brother officers
out we can lie doon wl' them."
,
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or callonsen
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweerrey,
stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat,
(roughs, etc, grave 00 by use of one bot-
tle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known.
Really a Hot Sport,
Young .lay Green -I tell ye, Lester Doollt
tle is a sport Vr your life!
Abner Appledry-1 ain't noticed it pertick-
arty.
Joung Jay Green -Ye ain't? Why, when-
ever a drummer or anybody gives him a 10.
cent cigar be saves the band oft'm it and
wears It as long as It holds together ou
the fi'-eent cigars be buys himself.
Sunlight Soap is bettor than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
-
In the Bottom of the Sea.
A French writer in a scientific maga-
zine tells of the great ocban depths of
28,000 to 30,000 feet, the temperature
tending toward zero, with perpetual
darkness reigning below depths of about
1,280 feet. At that level plants depriv-
ed of light cannot exist, and the onimal
life must be carnivorous. The organ of
sight, not being used, has disappeared,
and yet there is light even in that sight-
less world. A (lemon exploring ship
found a fish with enormous eyes at It
depth of 13,400 feet. Phosphorescence is
common in these hollows of the sea, and
sometimes special organs flash light.
t
"MY WOMAN, IS IT THE KID-
NEYS?" -Investigation in half the dis-
orders peculiar to woman would prove faulty
kidneys the seat of the trouble. If you're
troubled with that tired, dragging feeling,
have an almost constant heaviness, maybe.
' sharp pains in the head,,put South American
Kidney Cure to the test. You'll find it the
long sought friend, and it never fails. -1:-.0
I Vans With read and Ivory Stioka.
Cash or Cure
If Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to cure
your Cold or Cough, you get back all you
paid for it. You are slue of a Cure or
the Cash.
If it wasn't a sure cure, this offer would
not'be made.
Can anything be fairer?
If you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease
of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages, try
fri LE, 0 II
313
25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it
terasseeleasaesassagasmaerrooss o 4.01itek
which hurts her, and which is all the ever,y one elee, but milt sound for Till. mit the poseibility of the conjeeture.
snore delightful On that account, and Ills orders are attended to while oil el 14 "That man and woman are eapable ef
his lips to her hair, Ia va eyee, wait, soul stable -help will run at the anYtiling 1-.' °aid Poor jilt,uN0w* Y°11
Cgras thefloolves. while will see; eve have seen the laet of her, if
sound of a clear. ,yourtg Isola:. .
"Voreatial My darling!. And I love walking leisurely enough at the call of tbey can manage R."
7011..-1111. I love you with all my heart! others. • "What ettll We CIO ('" mused +Immo.
of bey father, naul her future Inteleind; !
tiftd yoix dln. And you love me -me. has es perhaps, natural restard for Intl, 'Ina you,11.131 nor boy hese no float or
to be named in the same breath with anti" le never tired of recountine Ifal's I've the best claim in teh evorld 1 I love
you are: Oh, my darling, niy darling! 1 George will leave bat work to foilow aftt-o
lit brooks off :suddenly, Inc a ehadow ing in ilia footsteps, and listening with
And-toition't tremble -I'll find a One man, tt etroog. lithe youg fellow. "xl°1181:1''' "She is under the proteetion ;
'Way to stoke you my OW11. How beam whom Vane engaged at Newtou Reels,
• claim to interferes --
"Haven t ? retorted 1Tal, fiercely,
ouch a delicate, pure. lovely flower as feats of et rength and deeds letlaring. haai Ana _she -1„aes -Theta claim
enough for me 1 Look out -whoa this
•-ab.1" tor ITal about frets '.tall to stall, ling •r- eotning ? Ob, George 1 it's the tenth -
such a rough, uncultured evreteh irot fit "tri lady the inarehionese' brother ' If
trine: Go ott ond leave nee lore; I
falls actass them as they etand eloeely 'opt attention to words that fall from tottIdn't join in the enekle yet."
otareaced, and the short. ereel figure of hie young master's, HIM Vor tiaalm" alai Zeno hurried off end Hal returned to
the count appeaxe amoeg the farms. IInl. Genoa, would willingly risk his bfe.
, the etable, to fitid George Mil at work
lattletorto opright se a dart as Verona aSo floe would l'a'aSalotaa'l to 11('," t,;lat, on the harness. ITO looked up Ile Hitt
spritige atvity from him and shako few George had notienu the enenal. that ton entered, mut, touching hie cap., said :
ti_Wr; opriglit ad a dart, and itililO rl•ittly ' tame over his ilol, 'More is mit iteyes. air se
to arise the eount by the tliroal, auil more nbeorvatit ebate tban servant. motel ispeastoe sale MI; then he
titrettle him there and then, or piteil liiiil There is not a tiling. my dear sir iffid etopped. and laid hie hands Olt the
ont 011 to tlte terrIve. 1,Vilil•Iteb or Ide Pe- madam, that giVS t)11 Itt you? ltott4t, oboulaer,
collency might prefer. a. tiff or n ailamity of alt' kind, limo- -Loole lore. George,' be .maid, "1 want
But the eount i•ontee forward, his yet, over seeret ptli may think you keep it, you to do eottiething for me."
low face wriuklea with the eweeteet owl Nit the servants know it. Alld mtties OyENS brightened, but be did
most eourteuue of emileso titnee. little as volt releet it, they ri-Lnr ni,t smalls
ate eat 4. amiably. "T theeight 1 pethizts with on. 14elogit has netieetI •• " tont." enid ' rfal, too atm-
oti*Gukt find Your Iligluteg a:wolf?, ilto the grave and diqtmited loolz alwint Hal's lone t•• bliteb. "I Want ft meettage
ferne, lion, too. Mr. liertnne. Yon usustIly eareleefs and lightliearted fare. PrO.•61•N 1-7 1/. tite Princeen Veroon, With.
attire Stature: I ab, am a. woeeilippoe itt, has noticed that the flsiting.rod, the gun. Ora troy.' 1:1•1104 aware of it but her.
hat ehrine. 'Seethilig tharnie e40 iiimat and even the Itor4-1 ate neglected, and Nu. tootteole"
• Utir teanifolti marvels. A ileIighttul Val is moody and absorbed, and Georg,
ectuntlecy
• 99
I.sayne
Silver -Plated
Ware
= ;
Wearing quality should
be the chief consideration
in selecting silver-plated
tableware—and then
comes beauty in design. -
Plate ftom Diamond
Hall's own factory prac-
tically equals solid silver
in its effect, both as to
mduerraibt.ility and artistic
For 03.c:owe will send
prepaid one dozen tea-
spoons in a favored Old
English pattern.
rzviziE B1205.
134-138 VONCIE 51',4
TORONTO OUT.
1., 4,1
••• Jetalenie..tealer
WEBSTER'S
'INTERNATIONAL
cL.P.1`.0.A1
•
•
THE BE ST
01111ISTLIA2
• Ait
and Autherltutivo.12VT0Ptgr ift
•'will to Often he seentindoe Of the giver,
e 2380 pogee, 6000 inestrations. Recently -
; enlergadawith 26,000 new wordso now
= Gettetteset, and now Dlothen.
ary, &matt by W. T. Harriet. Ph.D.. LL.D..
*13, Gotimiealletret Of EdnettiOri. Gettid
tieWerld't Fair, Ste I,ouid. Ott tin) Belt.
Welliteret elefinicVtien'eri.-ar0r7ere 5 m,,b.,1.• _
niouttromultutrosteituotts, Ittetvortutti
1600
Ms for Dletitstary Wrinides"-- frac
SitassitittAlt COL, SprIngeodialtatit
"You may say that the Chinese still
axed in the elaborate earving of ivory
for fan sticks," said a fan importer.
"Years of labor are represented in Borne
of the fans made in the Orient. For
! nearly two centuries the manufacture of.
Ifans for the European market has ...beau
an important industry in China.
I "The Chinese workmen, brought to
Paris in the seventeenth century, in or-
der to teach Frenchmen the art, aided
greatly in giving Lite prominence to
French fans. At Dieppe and otber
itt-
dustrial centres in Frauce fine exisinples
t of carved ivory fan sticks arc producer,
land many of the most beautiful fans
reaching the Now York market come
from there. There is a xvide choice of
material for til sticks, com.prising ivory,
I mother of pearl, tortoise shell. horn. san-
dal
.and other woeds, with occasionally
• filigree work in mehtl.
'The most common materials, or
course, are wood and bone. which are
decorated. with prints or pressed work,
One of the most notable fans, made with
metal sticks, is the one of carved silver
said to have once belonged to Marie An-
toinette. This fan is now in the 'South
Kensington' collection. The mother -of
pearl sticks give an excellent opportun-
ity for artistic carving, and also for
clever gilding. The disadvantage in the
use of this material mimeo in the. diffi•
culty of so joining, the pieces as to Con-
ceal the points of contact, end to have
the work so well doue that there is no
danger of the pieces separating. Theo,
difficulties have now been largely over-
come by the manufacturers." -Jewelers•
Circular -Weekly..
stea°41r-a
•1=3i!
Your money refunded
by the dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any
cause for complaint.
056
Longest of Submarine Tunnels.
!Me longest submarine tunnel in the
world rtuis beneath tlie River Severn,
The total length of it is four miles 024
yards, and of this two and a quarter
miles lie from forty-five feet to W.!
hundred feet below the estuary of tini
river already named, The protaw-I
Channel tunnel would be twenty•three
miles long. That which eventually to
join Sicily to the Italian mainland is to
be eight and a half miles. There is a
project afoot under widel: 'relent is to
be linked to Britain by means it a tun-
nel which wouLd be twenty-three miles
long.and lie at it depth of 500 feet below
the water, ;tad would have a gradienr of
1 to 75.
It i$ a pleasure to comment upon the
conservative methods employed by the
0, et C. aterriatn Company in the publi-
cation of the Webeter's International
Dictionary. Not every slang word or
phrase is put into the book regardless
of its scholastic or linguistic qualities.
D. is this. conservatism backed by the
acholarsbip of Olio etlitor-inwhief, Wil-
liam T. Hitrris, Ph.D., LL.D., United
States Commissioner of Education, und
hundreds of others of the greatest edio
eators of We and. other nations which
bas made the international 'a standard
in the United States Supreme Court and
in all courts of the nation, as svell as in
colleges and public schools.
Evidence of Reckless Bravery.
(Yonkers Statesman.)
She -Do you believe rne.0 are as brave
now as they used to bel
He -Sure! Just see the peotry some men
write now.
MISERABLE FOLKS could trace both
state of mind and body to some one or
other form et stomach disorder. Dr. Von
Stan's Pineapple Tablet is a "vest pocket"
remedy that nature providm: and that medi-
cal solonee has twoved a wonder in prevent-
ing and curing stomach aliments. 11 you've
a symptem of distress in your stomach test
the Pineapple cure, cents. -152
Cutting In.
(Baltimore Sum)
A telegraph operator went with a friend
to lunch in ono of the uptown restautants.
After they had been there a few minutes
the telegraph operator called his frieutl's
attention to a pretty young woman seated
at a table at the side of the room. who was
toying with ber spoon and or -ea -stormily tap-
ping gently with st on: the side of her plate.
A well-dressed man sented at a table some
distance away was going through a similar
performance. The telegraph operator in-
formed his friend that tne couple wore
carrying on a flirtatien by the Morse alpha-
bet.
Then. he tapped a few times with Ills
. fork. The young man and woman turned
1 very red in the face, and suddenly departed.
1 This is what the tat:n."1)11 operator had
1 signalled:
'Oh, quit your spooning a.nd get mar -
1 mled.••
Rat Attacks Girl's Fur Wrap. • 1
While out walking with some friends
near St. .Agnea, Cornwoll, ayoung, lady
recently :went through an unpleasant
experience.
The girl was wearing a fur boa, on
which was nn imitation head of a small
Suddenly she •felt something pulling at
the wrap, and discovered that her asset -
tont was a rat, which had evidently inie.
taken the imitation' mama] for cote of
ite enemies,
So furious was the fearless creature's
attack that. it was with difficulty shalt.
en off. It had bitten a large piece out
of the Ina
Biped and Quadruped flogs.
The Arabian.; may beat us on hordes
and the Scotch on sheep doe's but when
it comes to swiee America takes •the
cake. Our breeds nre numerous, 'but
ail are fat and gifted with enormoue
equealiagapower. Witness the squeitis of
the railroad. hog -When it le even suggest -
ea that lie is getting rather more than
bin share of swill, hut thereare others.
Mere ig the kerosene hog,, whose lard
makes :melt a, beautiful light in college
voitt cittetra.et 111;)101e,r,A1 ss
"4,1 1100541:
the insurauee int mid ready to
the butcher.-PertIand Oregonian.
}toilesty of the 'Modern Mad.
(Minneapolis Jettraal.)
"And naiv, Iner ton," mid Diti bank pre -
giant, "en tate the threehold of your bless
mos We, I desire to imprere one thought
upon you honesty, ever and always, 13
the yolice tbat is best.
"VS, tether." raid Dm youte; men.
"AIM, by the Wily," Appended the *req.
lewd. "1 would urea you to read up a little
eOrPerittleet Isar. It will (Maze yen to fire
how teeny Mims you tau do in * btIsInUO
held AID be Inenett."
ormwrik=esr.
1.119011,
ISI'' NO, 4'4, 1941.5.
----e-oeseee-tee
Moe. Weolew's aiesai-asse4
0 W 10,41 t...• CO Po,» rpollolNl.
.00 I /set 11.0 ce:13, PC,11.!.-15 MN; ;1414 0M1/11
wind tube and Is tiro test rosooey bee ajff.f...
••••••••4'••••
-
AC:a:tr.; w44r.t.D,
GENTS „ioilic.11-..urarri, or0,4 (.7411/
▪ make tee eantsee leer muntis
oer Itonee' o .1 etseeteeit.oe•
W• rite (sr JII:lat,44WI 9.04 Illf•01140**0 10 RAM
1r4. Smith's Pe114, Ger
A GENTS WRITE J 11 „Kowa, rows.
r'
it. -vine. Or.t, for a arieit 10.1441. iaLiter.
lieelly s..1 Att rtioe Deaden Is everrY
14‘nue,
ANVA.SSERS •ro uotA-Tr
orders far 'wont.. brat ..ennshalk flame.
Mg powders; steed by nutoe cooly+ beset,
keepers; will pay retlasy !tall 4,•6,otrolnetioa..
IWailta 111 111111filetar:113 CO . I 01111 1 tun,. Can,
"•° • •
A GENTS, LA AND CitTf40?tl5N.
.L.A. Quick seliova; everybody, ;weds, 43
Adelaide east, Toronto, Out
ALESMEN-TO A FEW IIUSTI.r,n.S
SO offer a bona fide llborul coatract tor sit
menthe or longer; epeeial proposition.; must
bo ready to start et ouee. Write Osottal
Nursery Company, Ottawa, Ont,
FOR NAL,a,
1)16ST GENERAL IlITSINL'SS I.N ON -
41. -e taxto-etock $6,000; turnover, $18,000;
big money-maker; good reason Lar among:
poseeesou Jan, 1st.; write quick- Hull
Fisher, Cookstown, Ont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
nave
(1 ENTRAL TELEGRAPH, SCHOOL, 3
Gerrard east, Toronto: under Prinel.
nalehlp of T, J. John•dou; eighteea years'
expertence; gives thorongit teat:sing for rail-
way operating; cateionue tree; wool.
.....•••••••••••*...
IV OR PINE, HEMLOCK AND D
HARWOOD
lumber or timber, telegraph polee, Dee,
Posts, dressed lumber, interior finish, end.
matched and bored hardwood tiooeing, ete..
try John Irarrieon & Sons Co., Limited;
head office, saw and planitig niulls, Owen
Sound, Ont,
IURGLAI1S KEPT OCT. rATE:crr 'crux -
I Mating window toek, J. L. Allen,
Hamilton,
IIRIST HOSPIT'AL, JERSEY crrY, N.
A-.1 J., probationers wasted; to enlarge the
training school. Apply to Superintendent ot
Nurse,
Souvenir Post Cards
12 for 10e; GO for 60e; 100. TI; 200, $2; 600,
$5; all differeut. Largsett sad finest stock
10 Canada; 600 mixed. ea; albums, all prices.
W. FL Adams, Toronto Ont.
Ye'
Addrees the BEI LEVILLE MISLNE.50
COLLEGE, ileileedle. Ont.; ev-
ery department gives specim eruintng and
satisfaction.
The Talk of the Day,
A new ctory ot Adaol Snoth yrs.+ told re01
-
eently at a cony:suttee at Kirk:tidy, Scot-
land, the birthplac,e of the Economist. Tito
professor fell In love and orernned. The 01 -
for was refusen The next day the lady met
Smith in Princess street, iia'.11neurgh, and
reopened the que.rtion ot tho propoal, about
which she had bean thinking. "you retnem-
ber what I said?" the truly inquired, and tbe
philosopher roptled that 1.1 did. "Well,"
added the lady. "I was only joking." "You
remember what 1 asked?" said Smith.
"Yes," replied the lade. "Well," satd
Smith, "I was only joking, too."
MAN AND W'IlrE IN DISTRESS. --
}ley. Dr. Bochror, of Buffalo, saya: "Sty
wife and I wore both troubled with distress-
ing Catarrh, but wo have enjoyed freedom
from this aggravating malady since the
day wo first need Dr. Agne.w's Catarrhal
Powder. Its tletkill WAS instantaneous, giv-
ing the most grateful roller within ten min-
utes after ft -art application." 54 cents. -153
Owl Served for Quail.
Lovers ot won's in this elty have been eat-
ing owl ueder the impression that the
tnothaorne morsels', served to them were
quail. As expert evidence seems to be ne-
cessary to determine lust what sort of
birds are being served up for the epicures
of tho city, perhaps there Is no real eauee
for disgrunolement. If owl by another name
tastes good, -why should it not be a favor-
ite dish?
Indispensable in Winter.
name's a need in every benne for
RAFS abiliP OF RED SPRUCE
A few &mem 1st the filet sign of a cold, will allay all throat .c
irritation -take away hoarseness -check the ixtfiatuteation-- O
strengthen the lunge-wara off the cough.
All the healing, soothing, emotive properties of Canadian Spruce
Gum -combined with aromatics. Pleasant to •;11.e. gs cts. bottle.
ad,,no,ao.a.o.a.asoraisao,nraokta..twassoa6s.tnalearsma.....,
ANGE BLOSSOMS
That precise:1s remedy, la a positive etire for all female dIseasen. Writs for dementia*
Oreille? and free ample R.. S. MeGIELL. Shueoe, oat.
USE
IT
•
;
a:.
B. imEzt
ISISSONOS
They ere CLEAN, SOFT, TOUQH toad SANITARY in ovory respect.
A Favorite Brand is the
irlr /A
wkdob eoutains 12,000 shoots in four rollie-ono year' e ropplo for
the average family
re'srr• C3r1eo trzt Hear
Other well-known !wand s tut follows:
In Rolla-“Stanclara," “Hotel," "York," "Mamtniolit," sta.
Sbeets-iiimporial," "'Royal," "Regal" "Orient," att.
MR IC kJ PR 'yen AMC< Sr Ora IBIC3Bilf.33
satemageosiosesernsearthaillamenoneseetmesseetstai--ssecTiZetediesetatteamenageet-' etee iool. is.
This Beaufifni Fur Scarf Given Away
rur Montt, made ot Ono block tall•tonvel Ohio
la shout 4,41incl,ma long, oral Woofs Urge beautitalbis.:1; tstl,
Ti•o Der IN till, eat nun finny, Jun 0•5 Tkihe eV:), tox..n,g,In
CeTTA:t..g.,6„
((104nnpnnentiee:'ele wr• wt'!
one 110044e1 nf thew enta Ise Fur ettaXra 14 .101,'S
551 gain Who will imptetteeee; es onseere flanno, Vegelatle
11111, tat gm& nt r•sne.ilte tOefli rdr11:n moo of hielrego!), M.
supsdloo, nouonathan, label romped:as, Wenk pna 1101-4.ta
LOOditi011a Of U10 O1401.1, rotradl
hovel, rte. We wont n Nos hos e st 0110n te each
104141,t9 to Weise out hatelaorne hoe
DON'T SEND ANY ICIONEN
Inet send 3iAITsattemu18d4tosoien3esitee 101011
0111? Melt antet Of these townie'
Setnedles at Ste. ant, WO t:rtsat
wort ems Mid erre OR.
En. 11 iffielWe vat Hon 0144, Er
4ail/106So lattst11109110 sts•er.,C.stt
front ue, Yno ran all tie wn er,,.
Wats) tu.V11.0turn os tan nor nv n1.4 84
tt111 newt 3111 1•199+1y our geoetto
once. ifsea1 Well these:owe nee r..tato
the snnany quickly' we 5111 alter/Nan
eptt0r1an!iy to eteute a _bloat fe.s..•
0.4.1" WM& nr ft ass0.11001.1 £0.114
nom sot.bps „i4:4T11,ct we.%
hecarethe tette seneaut eso 8147
ys„rsovebt Itt.fet MINI this brew,
minty. Write 155 hefoo stai 114•551
11 ni .1 rot con 30011 secur0 th. eel
'Isa1teltoS/16 prassossti. 54,1480,
The Dr, Armour Medicine Co.,
FUR DEPT, 07 TORONTO, ONT.,
ners-rsu tee dread ONO V* 8311.01•10 COMIPOIY•
, • q. 4(1)1,f,Y.Ji lisseks
)k