The Wingham Times, 1904-04-21, Page 7n
0411100A s
A Tangled Web
0
BY MRS. ALEXANDER
Author of'" Beaton's Bargain, "His Perfect Tru t,"
"By Another Name," "Her Hea is Idol,"
"Half a Truth," '" H s Rival,"
•
O AMNO@esesassesss s•assI®s80609 i®'191Mee
-.t ought to send you round by the.
.front door as a punishment for
frightening na.!" she said laughing,
-as she rose and gave hila her hand.
'"But you shall be absolved, for 1
see you bring ale 'Coruhill.' "
"Lie there and wait, good dog,"
cried 1Vinton, when he had whistled
.his attendant pointer to heel. and
the animal, of the beautiful, red -
brown 1ris11 brood, obeyed at once:
"What a ejear dog! WO sorely need
..a. watch -dog," sal@ Norte. "You know
this ()lace is rather solitary at night..
The .squire has promised me one of
•Queenie's pups as soon its it is old
enough to leave its mother.,,
"If it is worthy of its race, :volt
will hay( a treasure. The h)veslelgh
Ina8tirfs ari' i'alllOIlS."
Winton had entered while they
spoke, and instinctively walked to
the fireplace; where he stood sur-
veying the room and its occupant.
"Whitt 0 'pleasant room this is,"
he said abruptly, after a few mo-
ment's silence. "1 never sec anything
like it elsewhere. 1t is pretty. yet
I not too line for use, and supremely
i home -like. You can not fancy \vhat
, .a charm there is about everything
' home -like to an outsider like myself.
Dr'ool:dale and its owners will be my
most lasting memories of the old
-country hereafter,"
"1 010 very glad you appreciate it,
:and glad, too, that you have come
Iback in such good humor. Had you
good sport at 21o0tlands?"
I "Very fair; nothing remarkably
.exciting."
i "I suppose not, as you have re-
; turned so soon, 1 thought you were
not 12) be back till to -morrow."
I "I was rather bored.. And how is
.'Airs. L'Estrange?"
"Very well. She has gone clown to
the village Willi li Bea. I stop 11 at
home because 1 rather expect m;:
1 'r
.•godmother, Lady Dorrington."
"Oh, she is your godmother. is
•she?" said Winton. settling himself
in a corner of the sofa near his
compo 110(2, who resumed her needle -
,
work. '\\'hon did she arrive?"
I "On Saturday, She carte earlier
• than was expected, so the squire was
I out riding with no., 1 do not think
1 .she was pleased."
I "Indeed! Ars you fond of riding?"
"ves: but I should baso e2iioy'ed
It more, but for the want of peac-
1 tine all the flute we were in Ger-
,
many. The squire say's i don't sit.
{badly. land that he will make a good
i horsewoman of me before the nil -
'11 tuinn, is over."
"Iia•! Is he gong to st ay Lore,
1 -then?"
"3 suppose so; I hope so; he is 1 (Ty
!ice rind kind. l was quite surprised
to find hila still so young. 1 used to
( think of him as being as old as thy
1 lather, 1 was accustomed to 500
them together when i was a child.
He ((lust have been quite tt boy
,'then."
"No; not quite. lie is only a year
younger than I am," returned Win-
ton, gazing 'dreamily with a softened
expression at her deft fingers and
1 pretty pose.
"Is it possible?" ' cried Nora in
frank, unco(u•plin)entary surprise.
"1 suppose. then. you consider ole
at sort of grandfather?" said hr. Willi
:a grill) smile.
"No, indeed!" lifting her •;'es with
.0 sweet look of apology to h:s. "on-
ly you are so much graver. and--and
-122ore dfgm)(n•d, that," she paused,
"A gracious translation tiirt
i
1
• lion of the first
'terms \t'hich suggested tit 'ni.::elves, 1
I•suspect." 511i(1 Winton, 10110021g
good-humoredly. "Then 1 have liven
broiling I'os years under an Ind:un
Isun. in an up -country slat .on. where
my days have been occupied in deal-
ing 1
in r justice to a. lot of rul1ia2,s, ex-
tracting taxes and hunting big game.
You can 1101 wonder that 1 am a
little rusty and unfitted to amide in
.a lady's chalnhc'r,"
"You tumble very gently In curs "
"That is, T do r,ot absobitely
-smash the china toys every 10)1" 1
walk across the room! Do yen know
I was half afraid 1 should !inti you •
4yrannized over my old friend. .lelen
Landell, but T do not believe you
do, though I imagine there is 0 dash
.oi the tyrant in yon."
"But why?" asked fora, 1:rmirg
her earnest eyes 11111 011 hi.n. "'What
have 1 done-" be1' sentence was never
finished, for the door was (lashed
suddenly. open, Ilea, folloa(cl by her
mother, ran into (1)1. room, 110(1 the
pleasant tot( -a -tote was over,
"Oh, 'Fora, poor. Wald)u1u1 Was
nearly lulled!" erhsl Deit. "1 le could
hardly get away fast enough fro)u
the wagonette, it Was driving so last
to meet the train."
Mrs. L'Estt'ange was greeting Win-
ton while she stroke.
"Yes," she said, "the Evesleigh
guests are gathering fast. 3lrs. lluth-
ven arrived yesterday, and Lord Al-
fred Iliu'0ou1'1, Captain Shirley and
some other people, arrive to -day."
"Shirley!" repeated Winton. "Is he
coming?"
"Do you know him?" asked Nora,
"Not 11(rsonully: but 1 have heard
some ellri0us reports abut 111111. He
1.1.05 in Itilt !Well '14 regiuu'nt, and
thele was a story about his having
stone something queer about a cheque
or a bill; but he paid up. 1 believe,
and then retired, 1 never met him."
"I suppose gossip is as ill-natured
in India as elsewhere," said Mfrs.
1.'Est.range.
"Bather more so," returned Win -
1011.
"\Vhy, Nora, here are Ludy Dor-
rington, and 31r. Marsden, and ano-
ther lad,v and gentleman," dried Bea-
trice; "they are coating from the
bridge."
"1 es." exclaimed Nora: "they are
b. inning 1b s, 11)21 liven and Lord
Dort ington: 1 will go and meet
them:" and she went into the hall.
"Well, dear, I have brought Mrs.
Rui11ven 10 see you,'' cried Lady
Dorrington, kissing Nora's In'ow.
"And J ant delighted to sec :Mrs.
Truth en," 501(1 Nola, with gracious
self-possession. feeling 00 her own
I ti
ground.
' 1'0.1 are very good." murmured
that lady, who \was most elaborate-
ly got 01) in a country costume, 1it
i•
for it society irty play at the C•ouu d c
Francaise, and was feeling dreadful-
1\tired even alter s0 short a walls
1:
in her "Louis ( ;ui t%e" shoes,
"And hoe' are you. my pretty
mucid'?" asked Lord Dorrington - a
,:c.)) Lib red-faced cuunlr3 gentleman.
•'liow (10 you like living in the \\ ills
after your foreign -training?"
"[Exceedingly well; bray (•02110 10
and sit down:" and she ushered
them into the pleasant drawing;
room, 0 hick had called forth IVin-
1 on's eulogy.
"How goes it, fair cousin'?" said
llalsrlen, who was the last to enter.
"It, is quite thirty-six hours since I
saw you; 1 suppose nothing strange
has 0cc•urre(1 in the interval'? You
shall have een11. 1.11p1y to -morrow. 1
told Stubbs to bring him n\o•; (10
not ft eel hitt ton \well.
:qrs. litilhwen threw a. keen glance
round the 1ntranc)' hail. to d drawing-
ronm-qui:kly appraising the shall
value of the old-fashioned 1,111 well -
Arranged fat•niture, and marveling at
the expression of refinement and
prettine,s produced by such scant.
materials. In Ler heart 5110 wonder-
ed and chafed at the consideration
accorded hy> such important persons
its 31111s(3en and the. 1lurriugtons to
a couple of pour relations. With no-
thing particular to recommend thele,
and Who. on their• part. treated their
di ting'ui'hed \i<.itor•s With the easy
t:ol ite'u•'s 111' per foot equu s.
"You hate 11(11(11' the hot>.se very
!Tett y, deer Mrs. I.'Estralrge.," cried
Lady Ilorrington, Who filled n large
easy -0101r to overflowing. "1 \was
a1)1(1(1 you 00)41:1 lied everything
tearf,)lly dilapidated after such a
101:0 111)8( 11(1•."
"0111• tenants seem to have taken
1.cry' goo I care of the place. 'There
le but little Mischief done." And
;he two 1Ili1 1,1(1 )8 plunged into 0
dornest ic• ('i=cession, While Nora,
ha \in; introduce:1 Nies. 1Ill 111vrn to
I rr
stop -moth 1'. cool ptosed her ill ft
0021.11.1 111111. 5001 1 y the Win(1ow. nowt
moms -Led 1\1)1ue. to Lusa Dorring-
ton,
"1 tl;lnk 1 had the pleasure of
(11001int; you at Sir George [3arry''s,"
said the latter, and the tutu 4rT'mtle-
men spoke a }it Ile i.t•nt'1, while
Marsden took up and e>.an1i11011 some
old 1)res-d)0 on the mantel -piece.
"What ') pretty plats.. said Mrs.
Mit-liven looking out on the. lawn.
"Rut the view is 21 little tanned, fs
it not, 311'. lfar:Sclt n? 1 ('1) 111111 feel
rather Islas, u:y dear 'Miss 1.'l7s-
a (range, shut up herr• alter the free-
.,HadBsono ..
d0n1 0f life aht(nul
�s
'i. •c1.• •v,.ti
uc• t ii u here, 1 a r0
( it 1 (
free -
I
"Lift, l i
(iu, I Call go in avid out a It
end T lied 1.o mutt( to d0. he day is
frI11 infancy
Mrs. Eugene Iter, Icing Street,
' 'Truro, N.S., states :
" From an infant one of my chil-
tldren was troubled with bronchitis,
!_and the least cold would aggravate the
trouble. We could not get anything
'` to help him and were often greatly
:alarmed. Hearing of Dr. Chase's
'Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a
1 treatrnent for bronchitis we used it,
and are glad to state that it affected
,,* complete cure." .
1DR. CHASE'S UR"
LINSEED AND
1
TURPENTINE.
R S ot'ntt It bottle, family size (three tunes of
11111C11)40 cents, ret *11 dealers, or Erinlanson,
1Batcs 4,1 Co., 'l'oroilto,
'1'o protect you ngainet imitations the pot-
-keit tied signature of Dir, A. W. ('brise, the
•flMtiout (•(2(x44 book ember, are on every beige,
not long enough.
"1% hell you tn. a little older, and
ambition begins 10 Wake." said firs.
iluth\on, with a caressing '.10110,
yon will sigh for a wider sl•lier4 -•
110f1.no doubt. Jinfl it."
"Ail!" exclaimed Nora, her heart
overflowing mitt) a \ 11gut . de•li)ious,
umacc•onntable sense of 1)101)8.2re. "f
1,1 1 aro 'm.011111.11.
of ambition.
Why should 1 trouble about any-
thing 11)30ud w}' tnrs)a1t 812)11'? I
have all 1 leant, all 1 01tr1 possibly
wish for; if 1 1)01(1a litti1 t'hau40. I'
ran travel awhile --hut elatt38 with
1 thedelicio's sense of LOA 11:42' a 1.11n,rl �dy 101' 110•, 1 look 111.00 myself
; 11) l \('1'y ltu•ky girl!"
Alt's. Ihith\en tantghed ilt:htle• with
a tInge of (hocks(•,.. "1 bt,1.e at
east . • e n 1 l1e' ( 0111 )4) (1 laui\ ideal,"'
she• 0016. (lire -N104 a llulgcnslun4
Oaten' to '(11,r: 212 11, mem ('1)1214• 10 bar
:gide.
• "1 11111 glad to 1:1:1.0 been nide to
introduce qua to 11 1,1111.3' 1.alley,
1. hien rho 1301neers. its p0):ses�.clr,
dues root 1 in( to 11811'," Lt• raid.
I "1 should li'.re to bare 2t 1001: at
s 1. ike:
THE WINGHAN TINES, APRIL 21 1904
A little Sunlight Soap will clean
cut Mass and other articles until
they shine and sparkle. Sunlight
Soap will wash other things than
clothes. iB
your gardens. Nora," r,•111ar10(1 Lord
Durrington.
"Ily all mans, Will you 00010,
MI's, 11utliven?" she asked. "And
we shall have tea when iwe come in."
Airs. Ruthven hesitated, She real-
ly felt tired; but she saw Marsden
was going. and she die} not like to
stay behind. It bored het• 12) be
obliged to drag round the pleasure -
vs minds and small kitchen -garden -
to listen to Lord Dorringt)m's dis-
qui•ftion on espaliers and wall -fruit.
--and queries its to 1:ow the farm
was managed. '1'11.11 the c•ol•ks and
hens (11)11 . (11,1,' 145 were visited ---even a
1.eatly kept pig, and a couple of
sweet, patient -looking cows, whesc
heads ';Ora rubbed as though she
1tac1 ((ever leen away from her coun-
try bonne. •
Lord llonrington quite enjoyed
enjoyed poking about-- 11161 ew011
Marsden seemed 10,ac(onntalrly inter-
ested in the rubbishy details of the
paltry little place. So :11rs. 11111h -
\en determined to occupy herself
with 3larlc Winton.
"1 ant afraid you do not remember
hie, 31r. Winton," she said. with a
gentle smile, showing her pearly
teeth,
"0h, y05!" ritising his hat: "1 per-
O'('TIy renumber having had the
pleasure (1f meeting you at Simla -
when I was stating with (Jolonel
11ac•re and his wife,"
"Ah, yes -to Le sure," with a
slight change of color. "1 forgot
that i had seen you there. 11 Wits of
t110 whiter at Delhi, When 211y poor
husband's regi1))mt was quartered
I here, 1 spoke. Rut now you Jtave
(11(ntionccl the 1)1(0145 -what has be-
come 01' theta?"
"Mrs. Deere is dead," said Winton,
shortly; "and 1)acre is married
again."
il
1 .'
t,
"1h!" she returned. with a sigh,
"I hi. dead are soon forgotten.,,
"An(1 the livi.ig, 01(4'0. 1101 much
considered," added 'Winton, dryly.
"What a hright radiant creature
that 'hiss L'Estritnge looks!" said
the fair willow. sweetly. after a mo-
ment's pause. "Is she really so con-
tented Ont; I,er recl,uled Lowe as she
seems?''
"1 See 110 t'eaSoll l0 (10111(
."'L'he11, (1)p)'i)d upon it, her 'wart-
is
eart
is flied and '01 is's 11. in some \t'ay,
or by some one." and she glanced at
'.Marsden, who was stroking a little
black kitten that Nora had picked
up,
Winton's eyes followed hers, but
he 1011(10 110 -reply. and theft 1he
yotng ) 10 p1')' '11188 suggrstsd going
in to tea. its she was stir(( Ali's.
131111114')) looked tiro(.
A 00)1)1ing tea -table was spread
lath 40(181 and 110) cakes, and the
conversation grew 11\ r•Iy, and levet)
noisy, as flu• prospects of the hall
Were discussed. Al last the evening
L•egan to darken, and Lady Dossing -
ton proposed the it retulm,i0g.
(To be coutiuned)
AN AID TO MOTHERS.
In thonsancls of owes it has been prov-
cel that Baby's Owu Tablets is the very
lies; thing for children suffering from
collo, constipation, diarrhoea, simple
fevers, colds and teething trouples. The
Tablets are guaranteed to contain 00
upiata 01' harmful time, and may ' be
given with equal s:tt'ety to the tender,
niiw born babe, or the well grown child,
Mrs. Joel Anderson, Shtnlley, Ont., is
one of the mothers who have proved the
valve of this 1ne(11(1110 01)d says: -"I
have used Baby's 0t'n Tablets with the
very best results. They are easy to give
little ones, sad I have never known them
to fall to benefit."
Every mother should keep the Tablets
iu the house. In stn emergency they
may save a position.; little life. Sold by
all drnegists 1.r nettled at 20 cents a box
by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Out.
A Breakfast Food Tragedy.
The Brown honsehold fs run on strict
ly hygenio lutes, and pertieularly so with
regard to fool. Whenever a 710W ncur-
i-hint; compound appears on the market
it is pounced npon by the Brow.is, and
they live upon it till the xext one comes
along. A little time aro Mrs. Brown
had to go on a. vi$lt which would last
well into the afternoon and therefore,
row a his own luncheon.
n.
B n had to prepare n unci 1.o
"I got of very well this morning,"
nc sain, when they met in the evening;
'made a capital meal off that new cereal
of yours,"
"I haven't nny new cereal," she said.
"What did yon eat?"
"Why, that stuff yea left on the
table."
Sirs. Brown sat (down sndl3enly.
"Oh," she wail sl, "you've eaten up
my window garden! Those were seems
I was going to plant!" -Exchange.
I`o one appreciates poor health eficept
the doctors.
The good die young, bat the bad out- I
live their usefulness.
' Folz SAuo nettle eow, in calf; ons two.
yoar•old heifer iii calf; two pare bred
I I3ro)ze Turkey Goblets; two pure bred
Barred Plymoth Reek Roosters. 3Por'
particulars apply to Win. Ii, Campbell.
Wingham Town Plot or Winghatu
CURIOUS FACTS,
Valk a dozen Anne practically control
the meat output of the United States
and own or otherwise control three-
fourths of the railroad care use iu trans-
portiug the meat from the ranch to the
peeking house Rad from the packing
house to the market,
Iu Manila most of the houses and
offices have window panes made of
translucent oyster shells instead of glass.
An average window, six feet high by
four feet wide, contains 260 shell panes,
which temper the heat and light of the
sun and prevent blindness.
The German emperor proposes to have
a castle at Posen to "conciliate the
Poles." It will be his fifty fifth castle.
In addition, he owns ninety-three land-
ed estates, but they bring him a little
rummy, whereas the castles are costly.
The United States is buying 30,000
ounces of cocaine a year at about $5 an
ounce. Of this only a small proportion
is used legitimately. It robs its victim
of his mental faculties and destroys his
moral responsibility in shorter time and
in greater degree than any other drug.
The superiority of the American
mechanic has been attributed to the
s-uitlus of the climate, but Herr Muel-
ler, who was sent to the United States
by a German soceity to investigate
mechanical methods, attributes it to
"better payments" the lesser use of
alcoholic stimulants and the fact that
his social position depends entirely upon
himself.
This Boy Will Be a Success.
Philadelphia North American.
Willie Thompson, the office boy to a
large firm of publishers, was a smart
lad, and when recently he was sent to
one of the operative departments with a
message he noticed at once that some-
thiug was wrong with the machinery.
He returned, gave the alarm, and this
prevented much damage. This was re-
pott •(i to the head of the firm, who sent
for Willie.
"You have done me a very great ser-
vice, et, my lad," said the chief.
"In fu-
ture your wages shall be increased by 00
cents weekly."
"Thank yon, sir," said the bright
.,
atobe
willm best
little fellow, I do y
worth
The reply struck the chief almost as
much as the lad's previous service had
done.
"That's the right spirit my lad," be
said. "In all the years I have been in
the business no one has ever thanked me
in that way. I will make the increase
75 cents. Now what do you say to that?"
"Well, sir,". said 'Willie after a mo-
ment's hesitation, "would you miud if I
s lid it again?"
Laundry Lines.
Try kerosene to clean the rubber of
your clothes wringer.
In starching doilies with fringed
edge it is well to dip the fringe of lace
into salt water before proceeding.
As starch is very apt to rot clothes
they should be washed, rough dried
without starch and pressed oat smooth-
ly when they are laid away for the sea-
son.
If collars and cuffs are threaded on a
piece of tape or string and tied on a
clothes line it prevents dirty peg marks
and does not pull the ends of the collars
out of shape.
The proper way to dry woolens, says
a large inauufacturer of woolen goods,
is to hang the garments on the line
dripping wet without wringing out at
all. If dried in this way the shrinkage
will be so light as to be almost unnotice-
able.
Fire destroyed the Alabastine Com-
pany's works at Paris. The smokestack
fell on the firemen, killing Bert Hatch
and severely injuring Allan Fraser and
I.m1100 Stewart.
"My words don't seem to carry much
weight," protested the young wife dur-
ing an argument at the breakfast table.
"Never mind, my dear," rejoined the
brutal other half, "your biscuits more
than make up for the shortage." -Chi -
cage Daily News.
Effie (to whom a motor brougham is
quite a novelty; --Oh, mummy, dear,
look! There's a footman and a big
coachman on the box, and their isn't
a horse or even a pony! What are they
for?" Mummy Dear (riot well versed in
electricity and motor mechanism) -
"Well, you see, Effie, dear-the-cby a
happy inspiration) -but, dear, you're
not old enough touutlerstand."-Punch,
Bruce Herald: 'Last fall Peter Todd
was shipping apples from the Walkerton
station, and after filling all the cars to be
shipped he had eight barrels of apples
left. They were put alongside the car
and the first snowstorm of the season
hid them from view and they were soon
forgotten. A few days ago the barrels
were noticed and opened and the apples
were found to be as good as in the fall,
the quantity ,of snow having protected
them from the frost. Peter Todd vouchs
es for the truth of this story'.
MANA(:lilt WANTED.
I Trustworthy Indy or gentleman to manage
business in lUN cowltq and adjoining territory
f lar well and favorably known pouts, of solid
finan'uustanding.. *20.00 straight cash Hilary
mn(1 expenses, paid t*eli Monday by cheek
(lir(kt froth headquarters. Expense money
title.tnce(t. Position permanent. Address
Manager, 510 Como Block, Chicago, 111111.018,
WOMAN.
(John Greenleaf • Whittier.)
Flowers spripg to blossom where she
walks
The careful ways of duty;
Our hard, stiff hues of life with her
Are flowing curves of beauty.
Our hones are sweeter for her sake,
Our dooryards brighter blooming,
And all about the social air
Is sweeter for her coming.
Unspoken homilies of peace
Her daily life is preaching;
The still refreshment of the dew
Is her unconscious teaching.
And never tenderer hand than hers
Unknits the brow of ailing;
Her garments to the sick man's ear
Have music in their trailing.
Her presence lends its warmth and health
To all who come before it,
If woman lost us Eden, such
As she alone restores it.
How We May Know.
(Chicago Record -Herald.)
When gentle zephyrs from the east
Woo blossoms on our nose,
And April sun and April showers
Grown corns upon our toes; .
When pnssios fur the willow boughs
And scatter sweet incense;
Then grow to tabby cats that hewl
Upou our backyard fence;
When birdies on our ladies' hats
Our pulse and purses thrill,
With sweet bank notes suggested
Their millinery bill;
When laughter floats o'er putting
Grass widows flourish cleeks,
And drug stores bloom with roses
My lady's lovely cheeks;
Wben all the peaches have been
Once more, both far and near,
nand eggs cost lets than oranges,
We know that spring is here.
in .
green,
for
killed
The Jolly Miller.
1 Brooklyn Eagle. )
There was a Jolly Miller once,
And curious grist ground he;
For every day his mill turned out
Solna ukase or decree;
And then he ground poor Hebrews' head,
Meanwhile he sang with glee:
"I cares for nobody, 80, 1106 I,
For nobody cares for the."
He ground high taxes out of Finns,
Who once were proudly free;
He crushed the man who dared to think
Aud scorned to bend the knee;
He ground Free Speech beneath his heel,
Meanwhile
he sang f,
'1 with tee.:
1
"I cares for nobody, no, not I,
For nobody cares for me."
He had the whip of leathern thong;
To accentuate his glee,
He strung some bits of iron on,
Iu playful irony;
To knout the ass that brought the corn
Was fun for him you see.
"I cares for nobody, uo, not I,
For nobody cares for me."
A little. swart-faced, yellow chap;
Eyes black as black could be:
Like Quixote, tilted at that mill
With gay audacity;
The mill fell down, the Miller fell
To prayer on unused knee.
"I care," he swore, "for the universe;
Will nobody care for me?"
HINTS FOR HOUSEHOLD.
Tho Kind You Have Always nought, ht, a ld which lune been
in use for over 30 yeas;;, Inas borne the signature or
and has Decr made under this per-
avye�i.�i/L', conal supervision since its infancy.
Aaow no one to (IeceiVe you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jrtsteas-good" are but;
Experiments that trifle with and, endanger the health or
Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment.
What is ��.:A TORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
sul}stance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves TeethingTroubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the rood, regulates tlio
Stomach and Bowels, giving Healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea --The llliothco's Friend.
GENUINE CAST
Bears the Signature of
ALWAYS
Tilo Killd You ilave Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TN
CENTAUR COMPANY
TT )URRAV STREET NEW TOPA C,TY
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J. W. M4 ll'� BRAY,
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Frost Wire Fence
Has no equal as General
Purpose Farm Fence
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It will turn Stock without •
injury- beautify the Farm -
does not need constant patching •
andwith reasonable a e
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us will g
last a life -time. Booklet and
full particulars given on request.
FOR SALE BY
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Pointed Paragraphs.
From the Chicago Newt.
Any school girl knows that a kiss is a
conjunction,
Af
Cnstards should be cooked gently -a
very hot oven is apt to make them be-
come watery.
All batter -puddings should be cooked
in a hot oven, as a slow one is apt to
make them heavy.
Remember to grease the mould or
basin used for baked puddings before the
mixture is put into it.
A very small pinch of salt is the great-
est improvement to the puddings -sweet
ones included.
Bread and batter and plenty of good
Scottish oatmeal and milk are the food
ou which children thrive.
When using dried apples, soak the
dried fruit over night in cold water.
Cook closely till tender. Then sweeten
and flavour with a little lemon or clove
syrup.
Baldness is usually considered au in-
firmity of old age, but as a matter of fact
the critical age for baldness in Dieu is
from 20 to 30 years. Women are less
open to attacks of the cruel microbe of
this disease.
When lighting a gas stove it will often
give a slight explosion and light wrong,
thus eausiug no heat. Turn the gas off
very quickly, and on again. It will then
light properly without any further trou-
ble.
To renovate plush, hold the affected
parts, pinsh downwards, over boiling
water, thou pass across them a hot iron
so as to raise pile. The iron should be
held upright by one person while another
draws the back of the plush across it.
A candle may be made to fit a candle-
stick if it be dipped into very hot water.
This softens the wax, and it may tben be
easily pushed into a candlestick which
otherwise would be too small, and it will
be neatly and firmly field.
Give n hungry man something to eat
before handing him advice.
If a min really loves a woman she
doesn't have to conceal her age.
Bachelors are siugular fellows and
married men lead double lives.
Horseless milk wagons for the delivery
of cowloss milk is about the limit.
Proof of a woman's temper is the ar-
rival of an unexpected guest to dinner.
A woman may drive her husband to
drink, but she can't make him take
water.
Reciprocity is the art of exchanging
something you dou't want for something
you do.
It's difficult to induce a politician to
lend himself to any schema=; you've got
to bay him.
After patting on the boxing gloves a
man begins to realize that it is more
blessed to give than to receive"
I A man with a cloven breath ought to
be in the spicy speaker class.
Love may be blind, but there is always
i a spark of feeling between lovers.
Few married women would flirt were
I it not for the indifference of husbands.
I Many a meek man develops into a high
stepper when the elevator isn't raining.
L. woman who wants bat little here
below should get married and let it go
at that.
Cloves will remove the odor of high-
balls, but they refuse to mix with moth-
balls.
Once in a while a man has so much
money that he feels he can real'y afford
to be honest.
1 A woman is nervous until site gets to
the matrimonial altar --then it's the
plan's turn.
It is no barns for a man to think a
woman is older than she says, provided
he doesn't think out loud.
A rich man wears old clothes becanse
he can nf:ord to an(1 a p:)or ratan wears
{ flue clothes because he can't.
I Once there Was a mail Who acquired a
lot of money because he never told a lie
and was perfectly Hottest. He got rich
posing as a freak in a diene museum.
It's bad to neo religion as a cloak or as I
a, circus tent.
00. _vomitsermernmerr
if
if
When it conies to a(•c,ui" g a know-
ledge of schoolbooks the emelt boy pre-
fers absent treatment.
An Ohio woman holds the record.
ter driving her husband to drink she
got a divorce, then married hint again to
reform him.
One tench of nature may make the
whole world kin, but tw,r touches of
your fellow Ulan w,nld ildinate that
you are an errs* (start(.
Don't think becanstl a name 1001(8 a-
ttentive 011 a visiting card that the pay-
ing teller of a bank would recognize it
at the bottom of a check.
A Kidney Sufferer
FOR
Fourteen Years.
TERRIBLE PAINS ACROSS
THE BACK.
Could not Sit or Stand with Ease.
Consulted Five Different Doctors.
Doan's
Kidney bills
FINALLY MADE A
COMPLETE CURE.
Mr. Jacob Jamieson, Jamieson Bros.,
the well-known Contractors and builders,
'Welland, Ont., tells of how he was cured:
"For fourteen years I was afflicted with.
kidney trouble which increased in severity
the last five years. My most serious attack
was four years ago, when I was completely
incapacitated. I had terrible pains across
my back, floating specks before my eyes
and was in almost constant torment. I
could not sit or stand with ease and was a
wreck in health, having no appetite and
lost greatly in flesh. I had taken medicine'
from five different doctota and also
numerous other preparations to no pure
pose. I finally began to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and before I had taken five
boxes the trouble left me and I now feel
better than I have for twenty years. Those
who know me know how I was afflicted
and say it is almost impossible to believe
that 11)a.e been cured, yet they know it
is so. 1 have passed the meridian of life
but I feel that I have taken on the rosy
bun of boyhood,"
Price 5o cts. per box, 003 for $t.s5, r1l
dealers or
THE DOAN KIDNEY PILI. CO.,
1. ,TORONTO.ONT.
.•.... .. _ l+ty«sneaics,t(•..wucaan.rlrsr
E
Ti G
150 -foot rat, 4 feet high $4.40 For poultry and gardee. Batter thw odd'style. Of loom deeiler or ea, Frelghbltltid.
5.11► THE PACE WIRE FENCE t}0. L,IMITED 204
11.00 'Wallter'vIlle MOtstronl iVintilt►caC 5t. John
150.foot roll, 5 feet high
150 -foot roll, 6 feet high'