HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-04-02, Page 7•
TUE WINGUAM APRIL 2
Cruel Revenge
exit ett ,Ot tit
BY LAURA, JEAN L18$EX
Author of "A Broken Betrothal," "Parted at the Altar,"
"( The Heiress of Cameron Etc,, Etc.,
ing dumbly. But be waved her back
as he handed the certificate to Per-
•ey, eagerly clutching the hundred -dol -
Jar bill which pity upon the table,
They did not see a white, agonized
xnan'b face pressed close against the
window -pane, or '.tear the muttered
cruse that Meese from his lips as
his eyes rested. upon the bride's
white, childish face.
As Percy lifted the slight figure in-
to the coach again no one was in
sight.
'l'he soft brooding silence of the
- quiet summer night still lay over
the sleeping earth.
7 "Now you aro mine, Little Rose -
lied!" cried,' Percy, with boyish ritp-
+etl•e, "No love in the wide, wide
wor'ld shall be like ours."
"01), Percy," whispered Rosebud,
rdmmoneing to cry. "Oh, I wish we
hadn't,"
.1,
•
.1.
does not atter t:hci fliet- that we aro
married."
"1 don't want -to talk about it
any ]pore," sighed Bosebutl. "1 want
you to take um hone, Percy, My
head is burning hot, and I feel just
like sereaming out. Oh, I never was
away from home in the night before,
and I'm so frightened, I am sure I
ant going to faint."
Reckless and 'daring as Percy Field-
ing naturally was, he was sorely
pailelecl to know what ho had better'
cio'
He unclasped his arms from around
her and leaned back in the corner of
the coach, Rosebud shrunk away
from him just as far as she could
possibly get -
"You may just as well drive
straight back to The 3Yillows,"
Percy called out to the driver, then
he settled himself back in one corner
of at"Hedlvt what?"
questioned Percy, rigi•cfthosiaedncehallntite� resttof~tg a
t oved, each oth-the jotur-
cr?" nay, and so it was the pretty not child -
bride's that; but I wish we
bride's wedded life he�rctn.
hadn't ed. each other," she;
Percy longed to take her in his
said, trying outright in childish arts again, and beg of her not to
st.abandonment, "I—I want to go return Thebck,Willows, but stubborn
.raight home again, Percy. I shall pride' held him bac.:,
die if yon don't take me home. I As they rapidly treated her home,
erttt climb up the cherry -trees again. he dete minted to make just one finai
No one bas missed the. Oh, please, attempt. Inc had noticed that her
Percy, take me hone.,, sobs had long since ceased.
"Don't you think, Rosebud, dear,
• CHAPTER V, you do care enough for, hie to come
with the? Darling, I can not, oh
Rosebud clung sobbing piteously to pity and believe rhe, I can not give
his arm, pleading with hint -over and you up like this. It is not in human
over attain "to bo taken 1lome," nature. Wont you relent and cams
"It is hard to understand . the with the?" he pleaded.
.capricious heart of a girl," said+he-macle hint no answer•,
Percy, wondering how in the world Don't you thtnk you care for mo
he could pacify her, '"if I should do enough to trust to any love, my lits
you wish, you would be solo to tle sweetheart?" he atged, taking
cry for uu" to come buck to you courage, and moving toward her.
till she did not answer, to hie:
again just the moment I went
,away," intense surprise he discovered that
''No, I wouldn't," sobbed Rose Little Rosebud was fast asleep.
had."1 weyou to go away, and Her little white hands - clasped
closely together, and her pretty bink
I went to he taken home."
"I won't take you home just the check pressed against them like a
xmtinr'nt. Wte tare tttetrried " cleclnrcrl tired child 4 P
Percy determinedly, "1 ]retie til- 1 erct imt . uL !telv clasped her in las
ars. Ile ready bought two steamer tickets to hislxheati e hent, yetrtl head ovemeet
New , otic, Now let axe manage this did not awaken her, and he fervently
lave Rosebud, and you will say I , wished that ride could last farce+ v'.,
have fixed things 'up"citpitally, 110
are going to have- a jolly time, 1 At last they.reached The Willows,
never expect to have but one honey- and when the coupe Fame to tt stand-
• swoon in my life, and I am going to still Resebtad duelled open her blue
make the most of it, eyes with a start. .
Rosebud only shrunk • front him, 'Silently and tenderly Percy lifted
•cryiug the harder. Percy was begin- her from the coach, and without ex-
iling to wonder if some policeman changing a word they wa[ked to -
wouldn't be sure to stop the coupe, gether up the rose -bordered path back
attracted by her piteous sobs• to the old cherry -tree.
-All his eloquent persuasion was The very oddity of the situation
f Ioit upon her, even the most ardent • steno: Percy • ludicrously as he as-
thrldling kisses anti embraces were silted, Litt]e llosehud back into her
lost upon the childish, willful little own little room again.
brine, whose one prolonged cry was "I ant very much obliged to you,
▪ to be "taken home." Percy," began Rosebud, lingeting on
' I like you now very -crush," she tite window -sill, tvlt]cit, tors almost
• sobbed, "but if you don't take me On a level with the floor,
home I will be :etre to hate you." "1 tun sure you need not be," said
"I ani sore you hate me now," Percy, a little piqued; "if it was to
groaned Percy, "Or you would not do over again, I would not bring
try my heau•t so cruelly," you hofne again; I tun regretting it
A su•ddelx thought flitted through already more than I can tell you: I
his brain. am Coining to pay my respects to the
Bow all the students at Irarvard ladies of The Willows to -morrow,
would laugh at him if they knew of and 1 shall ask to be permitted to
`the predicament, and knew that his 500 my wife."
pretty child -bride was crying to "go
home" two minutes after tilt. COM.
mony was over, Percy thanked his
:stare the ceremony had been so pri-
vate. "It would have been just the
same if it had been public," he said
to himself, ".She would have cried
to `go home,' and I never could have
faeed any of the fellows again for
very shame."
"I don't believe you even like me its tilatr had cncieti.
now, Rosebud," said Percy, sorrow- "l'erhatps I might consent," said
felly, "or you couldn't be so ant Percy' roguishly, "if you were to
ions to leave nte. You haven't a kis;; hie just once of your own free
particle of confidence in ate. You do will. Yoer kisses might make me
not trust me, and yet you married. Pr0nuz e hlitu>st anything; just NOW.
..ager to take hien at his word.
and with all the abandon of a child
Rosebud threw her little white arms
around his neck and pressed her
cherry -rips* lips to his.
The memory of that hiss, the first ,
and last she ever voluntarily gave !
"Oh, Percy, please don't," coaxed
Ito:thud; "let us keep it secret for
just a little while. If you really do
care for me you will promise ane,
Percy. 1 will be so happy if you
will,"
Keeping the matter a most pro-
founcl sce•ret was what Polley earnest-
ly desired above all things, owing
to the manner in which their roman -
11e,':
"Yes, I have," sobbed Rosebud.
"And I will prove; to you 1 have con-
fideuee in you." As she spoke she
took the certificate from her pocket,
and before he could prevent her she
tore it into shreds and tossed it
front the carriagt' window. "You see 1110), linget'cd in his heart for year.
how I trust you," she said, "I have Although Percy had seen no one as
even torn up the receipt of our mar- he entered the coach at the wag;is-
rlttt trate's office, nevertheless a solitary
"l'he certificate," coeee.eted Percy; horseman, who had been apparently
"fent. z±',t. L".ner1 does that (]o?. net awaiting them, silently as a shadow
followed the coach on that menior-
�- -.- -..::...-_-_e able drive homeward,
Ile saw tho white fluttering scraps
of paper the small white hand thruet
frond the ttindiott, and silringing;
Bleeding Piles
In Nove'eet t, Mr. Sherwood Walker, a
JI fireman on the Canada Atlantic Railway.
1 living at Madawaska, Ont„ wrote:--" Z
t am a great sufferer from bleeding piles.
i. Sometimes the protruding piles come
down, causing much misery and uneasis
mess, and at other times I am subject to
• bleeding piles, and they bleed to such an
t extent as to make me quite weak, If Dr,
; Chase's Ointment will cure this awful ail -
I :Hent you will have my everlasting grad.i rude."
ji , r Oa March it, rgoa, hewrote:--"Accord.
i ing to my promise, I now take pte;sure in
writing to you, If you remember, you
' ;tent mea box of Dr. Chase's Ointment for
lbleeding piles some three months ago. 1
used it faithfully, and can say that it
I proved a Godsend, for it has entirely Cured
me of bleeding piles.
"I would have Written sooner but I
wanted Mho able to tell you that it wises
Isere -Merit Cure, This you can use for the
benefit of other suffering people. There
are wend people her w
ha have been
• oared of -Very severe cases of protruding
piiee by using this great ointment." 6o
tents a box, et all dealers, or Edmanson,
Bates ci'c Co., Toronto.
Dr%Chase's
Ointment
A• tittle Sunlight Soap will clean
cut glass and ether articles until
they shine and sparkle. Sunlight
Soap will wash other things than
clothes. #$
t{tat, . r"rte's" inrs' Aeon-, ifercely
clinching her white, jeweled hands
Loge ther, "1 believe I should kill
e iioseltod.r she called softly
"Rosebud!" '
in an .instant the blue eyes were
flashed wide open. She saw her
step -mother's face bending over ben,
and the occurrences of the past night
came back to her.
Was It. possible her step -mother
had found out her terrible secret?
.Her first words, however, reassured
her.
"Rosebud," said Airs. Arden, in a
low, tttetallie voice, drawing a blue
satin easy -chair close by the bedside,
"when I looked upon your face. as I
entered I saw tears upon your eye-
lashes, and I said to myself, 'The
dear child is penitent this morning.
Perhaps, after all, 1 was too harsh
with her.' Even the )gest of mothers
will get out of patience at tines. I
wile annoyed becauee you attended
the races without my PerttxisSton."
"Oh, mamma," cried Rosebud, pite-
ously, "Heaven knows I wish I had
stayed at home! It has spoiled my
lire!"
Mrs. At'den was rejoiced to hear
her say so, Iter plan from the very
outset was working admirably tt•ei1.
Evidently no thought Iingered in
Rosebud's hind of the handsome
hero who had saved her life, she
thought.
"This morning's mail brought a.
letter; to Maud from her engaged
lover, who had the pleasure of res-
cuing you from what might have
been quite a severe accident. ITe begs
he may also have the pleasure of
meeting you, too, Rosebud," she
said, toying nervously with the white
silk tassels of her morning robe;
"and I have come to have a little
talk with you on the subject,"
"Oh, please don't!" cried Rosebud,
impulsively, "I don't iritot to hear
about it! It makes me faint and
terrified to bring up the subject."
"I merely wanted to ask a favor of
you," said Mr:s. Arden, sweetly.
"May I?"
"Why, yes, just as .many 118 yo
please," replied Little Rosebud, con.
pietely decals by her step -mother's
winning cordiality.
"It is a very easy favor to grant,"
safcl Mrs, Arden, musically, her voice
failing to a lots murmur: "and that
is, that you will have as little to
say to i<Ii', Porcy Fielding as pos
"Why?" asked Rosebud, a terribI
faintness creeping over her.
''Iron would not understand if
should attempt to explain," sh
answered, with well -assumed frank
nests. "1 am forced to admit this
much, however, even though lie is
Maud's engaged lover, Percy is quite
a flirt. The following quotation
seems particularly adapted to hien:
" 'She was a winsome little maid,
And he a gallant, Eine and gay --
He won her simple, foolish heart,
:.'hen laughed in scorn and rode
away,'
Now, Rosebud, I want you to pro-
mise axe one thing—you at a so young,
almost a child in years, and know
nothing of the ways of the world—I
know just holy thoughtless and hu-
pelsiVe young girls are, especially
where there is a handsome young
man in the case, and I want you to
promise axe to avoid Percy Fielding
our every possible occasion, it is a
slight' favor to ask—promise ate,
Rosebud, that you will grant it."
Rosebud's heart beat so loudly
she was quite sure her step -mother
could hear each violent throb,
"Oh, if I only had the courage to
confess to her ail that I hate done,"
sh o thought, Corttusedly. Ilot hands
trembled and her cheeks flushed in
wild alatut,
"Promise nte, dear," said :1MI•s. Ar-
den, coaxingly. "1 know your
father would laid his own wishes in
the same words if he knew what I
know. Promise me and I will not
speak of this affair to your father --
1 will trust you, Rosebud,"
Her father's name seemed to close
the at•gument.
""I --I promise," panted Rosebud,
shudderiugly, wondering if Percy
would only keep her sec•t'et, and won-
dering, too, with just the feat bit
of jealousy, why he, her husband, had
written to 'Maud instead of address -
fug his latter to herself?
' 1 had almost forgotten to mot-
ion that your father has succeeded
n transacting his business econe1•
han he expected and returned home
Itis morning. Hurry down to
reakfast, my dear, he is- waiting for
ors,,,
With a hypocritical kiss on the
citing girl's forehead, Ails. Arden
lided front the rocnn, hastening
trickly to her daughter's apartments
o triumphantly report su'cess,
tlx trembling fingers .Rosebud
artily arranged her toilet and Si e:1
uiekly down to the library where
he knew site should find her father.
(.rave dodge Arden smiled as he
Bard the little pattering slippered
otSteps.
"(Tod bless iuv little willful 11a:•e-
1211," "he murmured. "I believe i am
rowing fonitet' Of the child every
ay, if such a thing be possible.'"
She turned the. knoll (gtriclly, and
y[t.ix tt little CIy sprung; quickly into
"nil) think t i i I
e) t n. ] little t i t e .e
j v t t has
1
i
II,R n
I ( 1 l much -f 'r4'.
11 it bed c day,"
1.>
1 a
e said, stroking the clinging damn:
rias that were soft (IS a baby's. "I
ear strange reports of my little
•'What .have•-you•---hear"clr--pttpa 'i'*"
ip faltered, turning 'deathly pale,
"I have heard that into little pet
cru the dn1;;;t'o,::a, ',rate. t:t Lira. t'a: try."
he >:nln; bulpoil'aifsly dieting, "a
broke the hearts of alt the you
then in the county. As I stepped
erten the cars this meriting 1 he.
a confused murmur on nil sides
'that is pretty itosetgutl'e father,' an
neons than a seore of young 1.-Ilos
attempted to scea;e- up an acquain
esee with 1110 s)ictber I would o
not. I htughed •at the presumptuous
titdlglings,'• he went on, "falling in
love with a little cl:it like you—why
it t0,'tits only testerdhy you were
playing with your dolls. Why don't
you speak, pet ---why do you lookso
white and stl•ange? if anything has
gone melee with you papa can hien
you out of i'a::t' difficult,•. Speak
out, 111y leant'"
"at
f AWOUST AND FISH.
oif ]Sheet of um 0200,4.11:::: the Lila or the
drd
-- A recent Satut'day night's lecturo
di at the Uattadian ln:ttitUte in Totem-
's to was by l'rof. Knight of Queen's,
t•. who in a, most interesting ruanner
rr t gal the result of some further lac,
df (Aliments
sawdusttenlied
1i h lif made
o 'elm lileeffect
� Q
was a continuation of the addrests
which he gave to the Institute about
anyear exhaustiveo. rlStuhe dy uef Professorhas subject,
and the cenclusiott at which he has
arrived may be summed up as foie
lows: That in a rapidly -running
stream of water the presence of SAN -
dust has no injurious effect upon the
fish; but if the water is stagnant :it
rapidly becomes injurious. In his
d exprer1tnents ice found that this Was
d duo to certain substances which were.
dissolved out of the wood, and, fur-
r then, that the sawdust from white
pine and from -cedar seethed to be
o the most Injurious; also that the
character of the saws used to' a Bear•
s taut extent influenced the amount Of
s the material that ntialtt he dissolved
ct
d
t
C17APT1:It VI,
""at is nothing, pupa," lettere
Rosebud; "I eves so glad you ha
cutup florae, that is all.,"
A sudden fear scented to come eve
her, that her father would never tot
glee ltct• if she told hila the terl•ibI
truth.
.fudge Arden held her off at arta'
length, laughing softly, There We
it strange, subdued light in her blu
eyes which he bad never notice
tliere before; be could net help bu
notice how pretty Ids little, romp
Ing, willful "Rosebud was growing.
She looked like a i icture, stand-
ing t1are, in her white dotted mus-
lin. dress , and broad blue st:a;t about
her slender waist, in the morning
sunshine.
The lace frilled nitres of her dress
reached only to her ankles, revealing
a gill/rime of pale -blue silk stockings
above the tiny silver -buckled slip-
pers. A narrow sky-blue ribbon els-
tene(1 back her flaxen curls.
Nobody noticed how nervous she
Inas during breitkfast, and it was a
positfvc relief to her when site could
esrait to her own roon>•.
Tn the parior Maud Arden was
walking,'' rdstleesly to and f.o, eager-
ly .awaiting Percy's arrival,
„Tie cad not help but admire the
more than ever," the said, crit Pally
surveying her dark, glowing fitee in
the mirror. "My face is l:caut•iful. I
should carry all hearts by storm,"
Although Maud was fully t wenty,
she slid not look a day over eight-
een. Her face was of that Peculiar
southern type which always I-o':es•ses
n
magnet le atttraetion• The rultlerl
pink lawn site wore, with deep irim-
see satin bows here and there, sot
otr•het' dark, .waxing curls, and lurk,
lustrors eyes as nothing else could
have done.
She heard a peal at the door -bell.
"Iie is come at lust," she said,
butt atientiy.
In shite of till her self -Control, bon
heart throbbed louldly. The next mo-
ment l'a'cy was standing in her rev-
! Bence. With a glad cry Maud darted
x_ for wet d,
"Oh, you truant, have you cone
at lust?" sl)e exclaimed, tie -sting his
0uisttetcheci hands.
The face into which she gated
tuned white and then flushed crimson
resp, Percy knew very well ;Baud was
s_ expecting hint to tale her in his
1(11128 and lies her, neeentit•1rtg tender
e words of greeting.' 1'ar the first thee
in his life, handsome, graceful Percy
I felt most: terribly ill at ease.
e 1,aaucl felt the change in an instant,
�_ A11 her fierce southern pride rose up
s itt stye>ug;rebellion.
"ITe hue fallen in love with Rests -
bud," was her mental comment, es
she saw hint glance expre'tantly
about the room. "He is cepe^ting
her here' to welcome hila," Still she
would not show hint how Weep -
pointed she was for the world.
She took a seat on the sofa, mak-
ing room for Percy beside her. Out
of pure courtesy he felt obliged to
take the: proffered seat.
t
quickly front the saddle :stooped and t
gathered them up), titretsting them t
hurrietfly into his pocket to peruse I>
them at his leisure, y
* * * * « * ;
Very early the next morning, the y
key turned in the lock' of Rosebud's
door, ttrtd Mrs. Arden entered, The
first betters of the morning sunshine t
wore peepti10 over the mossy eastern
hills, lighting up with golden tittle 11
the pretty, purls, dimpled face buried tp
sleep in the lace -covered pillows, and a
upon the fair, flaxen, (disordered curie
which half veiled the white arm ort h
the snowy coveg'let, And it lighted fo
up, too, two sparkling tear-dropo,
that looked Bice dissolved dianionde b
hanging on thee long, curling Insheg'. g
"She's been crying, eh?" comment- ' d
ed her stepmother', lnnliciotusly, tak- l
ing in at a glance the perfect pia- ! x
titre: "but she's) too proud and hill- h
fur to aeknowledgo it, Mars 10 a na-
ture. •
talc which a 1b
it
id»makes0s
moresr
determined. 1
Yet', in spite of nil Illy . h
resoluthms, I etsn't help) Iosing zug !
temper with her. It is positively It
maddening to see how every one 01
chooses her in prefer01lee to Atatid, 1
No Wonder my heart throbs fiercely s1
for Tear she will attempt to rein
Matul's lover. if she sltcuJkt att.eeet to
L, .11r1. `areub,.,
In this experiment he also tried •
slowly running stream at the labora-
tory with varying rates of flow and
varying amounts of sawdust, and in
the experiment where the smallest
percentage of sawdust was present •
compared with the flow of the stream
he found small fish would live about
two hours, That was in a strength
Of .1C per cent, of sawdust. in com-
paring this with the amount of saw-
dust lit a stream suck as the Bonne-
rilere River, and taking into account
tho flow of the stream and the
amount of sawdust passing in Per
Blom, the professor arrived at the
conclusion that in such a. river the
amount of sawdust tvot'id not reach
more than .00k per cent., and he did
not consider that it was much of a
factor in the destruction of fish life .
in such a river.
Prof. %night said his further ex-
periments showed that the destrnc.
tion of fish in stagnant water by
sawdust was not due to putrefaction
of the sawdust, but to these extract-
ed substances front the wood, and
that in time with fresh air and sun-
light the water would purify itself.
'Wonderful Animals.
Nothing from cattle is allowed to
go to waste; from the horns to the
long hair on the tip of the tail all
is utilized. The latter is turned in-
to curled hair for upholstering. The
hoofs go chiefly into the kettle to be
boiled for glue, and the residue is
made into hoof -meat, a valuable fer-
tilizer. Even the tankage water is
boiled to extract its fats. The coarse
bonds are either carbonized and teotd
for sugar -refiners' use or turned into
fertilizers, and the blood Is Mostly
dried and turned into another aid of
agriculture. Before the horns are
sold, the pith is extracted from
them, and the finest grade of gela-
tine is obtained from the pith. The
sinews are separated to be used for
glue stock, and the ;bladders are sold
for holding snuiT,and the greater part
of the intestines aro used for saneness
casings. ase glning or ane wtncgnper
is also of - particular value, being
used for a fancy sausage casing, and
also as lining for pipes through
which beer is passed in breweries. A
new use has recently been discovered
for the contents of the paunch,
which until lately had to be thrown
away to the dogs. It has been dis-
covered that a good quality of card-
board can be made of It, and it Is
now being saved for that purpose.
A Contpli<'atecl Process.
This is how a woman in Toronto
(To be continued) pays a street car fare:
"I saw a woman in a street car
open a satchel and take out a pltrse,
close the satchel and open the purse,
take out a tett cent piece and close
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS the purse, open the satchel and put
We are permitted to make public the
following letter, which ie a fair sample
of hundreds written by mothers through-
out Canada praising hiaby's Own Tab-
lets:
Dumber, Ont., F.tarch 18, 1D0.1,
Several weeks a;o my baby was vary
Cross and ill owing to troubles ootg1t11 to
to children when teething. A corre4-
pondeut highly recommended Baby's
Own 'Titbit. a, saying She would use no
other mtedloine for her baby. I sent for
a bol, not d them areordiug to Iirectioii
and must I;ay that I•ltave found them the
best medicine for a teething child nave
ever rued. One Tablet every othei1 day
keeps my baby well and I ata stir: of my
rest at night. I echo the words of my
, friend and say "dhev are j Splendid,"
Mrs. Chtrries Willard,
in the purse, close the satchel and
lock both ends. 'Then she gave the
coin to the conductor and took five
cents in exchange. Then she opened
the satchel and took out the purse,
closed the satchel and opened the
purse, put in the smaller coin and
closed the purse, opened the satchel
ane' put In the purse, closed the
set^heI and loch ed hoth ends, Then
she, felt to see if her buck hair was
aII right, east it n•as nil right. and
she, was all right, and just as tweet/
That was a. woman." -
eft
Wha
Clic tori:o Is Air bItf a etti and Children. Castoria, is a
harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and 3 Soothing Syrups. it con t� a its
taaix>:s neither Opium,
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is 1PleasaniC.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Xtrillions
of
1ltotiters. Castoria destroys Weems and allays 7t''everisir.,
cess. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Cone. Castor"
relieves Teething; Troubles, eures Constipation, and
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the rood, regulates
the Stomach and Dowels of Infants and Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep Castoria is tate Children's
e S
Panacea—Tlte Mother's Friend.
CidstOriar,
,. stnrrlaIs
C
>w an excellent
medicine for f
children. Mothers have repeatedly told tae
of its good effect upon their children•"
Lie a:, C. °scoop, Lo:.celf, dress. 1
Castoria:
Catorseia Is so well ail:opted to cbildred
that I recommend it as superior to any pro.
scription known tome."
It, A. Mtenr•.tr, yt. i>, ,i;rookiyx+, N. Y'
THE FAC -SIMILE =NATURE OF
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
TNC CENTLUI: COMPANY, 77 *00214? „TNCCT, NCW YA K CITY
irrP- ? tg n� "ig5l�jj a . xs:„yzHa+ sw. ar r
monstossiithomi
l'Fii
uiu�uu>fninst
LKIIIt IuhIIIIII!Illl
err rrrr.rrrr r�r
of z�'F4zi. v �sna
Page Metal Orriiarnentc'a?. Fence
Handsome, durable and low-priced. Specially suitable forfront
and division fon ces in town lots,cernetcrlee, orchards,etc• Retails
for20 CENTS PER RUNNING FOOT. Just about,
the cheapest fence you can put up, Write for full particulars..
Use Page Farm Fence and Poultry Netting,
The Page Wire Fence Ca., Limited, Walksr-ville, mama.
IQontreal, P.O., and st. John, N 11,
Back To Gran'pa's.
I'm goin' back to gran'pa's;
I won't come back no more
To hear remarks about my feet
A.mnddyin' all the floar,
They's too ranch said tib rut my clothes,
The scolclin's never done—
I'm gobs' bark down to gratg'pa'a
Where a boy kin have some fun.
.I dug up half Ins garden
A•gittin' worms for bait;.
He said he used to like it
When I laid abed so late;
He said that pie was good for boys,
An' cantly made 1eni grow;
EPI can't go back to gran'pa's
1'11 turn pirate fust you know,
He let rue take his shotgun,
Au loaded it fer the;
The cats they Itid out in the barn,
The hens flew up it tree;
I had a circus in the yard
With twenty other boya—
I'rtt goin' back to grau'pa's
Where they ain't afraid of noise.
tie didn't make me comb my hair
Bnt once or twice a week;
HP wasn't watchin' out fer words
I hadn't orter speak;
He told me stories 'bout the war,
Alt' Inj fns shot out west;
Oh, I'm gout' down to grau'pa's
For he knows what boys like best.
Ile even rain a race with me,
But had to stop nncl cough;
Ile rode my bicycle an' laughed
Bec'us lie tumbled off:
He knew the early apple trees
Around within a mile;
On, gran'pa, was a dandy,
An was it all the while.
I bet you eran'pa's lonesome,
I don't care what you say;
I sen him kinder cryiu'
When you took are (Way.
When you talk to me of heaven,
Where all the good folks go.
I guess I'll go to gran' pa'a,
Au' we'll have good tinges; I know.
—Shelaou (Iowa) Sun.
WOULD tIAVE TO STOP IIIE*
WORK AND SIT DOWN.
fi
HOW MANY WOMEN HAVE 'CO DCP.
THIS FROM DAY TO DAY?
MILIlTeitl 'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS
are a blessing to women in this condition. They
cure Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Palpitation of
the Heart, Faint find Dizzy Spells, Weakness,.
Listlessness, and all troubles peculiar to the
female sex,
Mrr. Janes Taylor, Salisbury, N,B., inrecom-
tnending then says:, About eight months ago
Iwas very badlyrtm down, was troubledgg•eatiy
with palpitation of tho heart and would get So
dizzy' would have to leave my work and sit
dowry. I seemed to begetting worse all the
time, until a friend advsed me to try MIL.
)3tHI :ti HEART AND NEI1VII PILLS. I
carr truthhtllysay that they do all you claim(
for then., and I eau recommend them to an
run-nown women.
srorepIbru.iied,Toronto.ter,Thper
C,Lmtp
AAAAAAAAAt eefeAleAreW✓oaeAAAA4eA ill teletIV AAAAJAAO?AANNAAA +MAAA NNAAltieve4A AAAN6iW,AioNAAaSAAAvenivwxorer
a Eli if
Baby's Own Tablets will cure all the G
minor ailments of children, and tuay be
given tc 11 11 absolute safety to even a new
born 100)y-. These Tablets are the onto
medicine for children sold under a tib-
salute gnnrantec to coutttin no opiate or
item>fn' drug. Sold by druggists or sent
by tua'l p 8t plaid lit ll.i cents n box by
writing eldest to the lar, Williauts'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
(
Old prole,, For Night Policememt.
Old Boston is vividly brought to
mint' by the following excerpt from
the seteettnon's minutes, dated Ndv. I,
. Mil, containing lnstrectlots to watch.
me0t
"In going the rounds etre must be
tnf:en that the watchmen are not neigh
but behave themselves with strict de
tet'flin, that they frcgeently give the
time of the flight and !Watt the wentb-
er is with a distinct but moderate
x'otee, excepting at tithes when It is
necessary to plass In 'silence in order to
(detect and se;'ure t1 'Softs that are Out
on unlawful actions.
"Ton and your dit'fsl01, hxtiet eri'
denvor to suppress nit routs, riots and
other disorders that may lcOt m
e' t' l
C
t dtt Q
M
in the night aro. secure snob persons
L,
110 they be gtllih, that proper step
softy be taken nett morninig tor a
pI'0$00utiott as 11te 11tCy iltr("ets. We iib-
sblutely forbid your taking private
rstttisfitetion or 1111y bribe that may ba
offered you to let such :go or to Conceal
their offense froth, the selectmen,”
1
This is the only work which thoroughly covers the entire continent —vz
FR
glptJr >ti yigif
.5' i,r
1
Edited by L. H, BAILEY, assisted by
\ ' I L H E L NI MILLER, and many expert Cultivators and Botanists.
In Four Large Volumes. 2,aoa Pages with 2.8130 lliustrations.
1st. The most comprehensive, clear and complete description of the vegetable world.
ilnd. Convenient and practical dircetior,s for the cultivation of all species cl' fruits, vegetables,
flowers and ornamental plants.
Serviceable suggestions on the marketing of all kinds of crops, based on the result
of yen's c)f experienced observation.
4th. In short, an auihot'itative, attractive, interesting reference book, invaluable
to evert ono engaged in any forte of agricultural work.
Absolutely up to•d:rte, the Iaast volume having just been issued from
the press.
.)ld.
5th,
Special Offer
A
largeC halish r proppeetns with samples of
beautiful
l
representingrare plants mailed free on ap�{t lieatinn to
�yZ t
elf i i,Gt & co,, tort tito'
at Church Street. tar
illustrations
Cut out
and mail
at Mlle) to
Virtue & Co, 32
Chure)l St, Toronto
l cterring to pew advertte,'ine t
of ('y elopaadie of Atherieun Itorti-
culture in The 't'ritiultnet 'tin', s, I
Atari* pleased tO reelect titoeire•ttrs,
sample illustrations, rte., also full p:triie+x-
lags regarding price.
Name
Idea In g ts',tlress.,.- . _ .
teeereeedeatkrees aAMAAAAAi i4dtAr 4 e*MhArsiRra NeieresAA�'11CAA-AMA hY