The Signal, 1894-4-12, Page 3?rkt>rweS Mudd..
.RAND ?RU1ng RA11.AaY.
rel. Mare ere •ad MINA Ndorlm M Mt
res •.sive.
tread Itsmein PAL
• as
LW pow
msi sad Kamm"
Yea sed Lam, ............••
Ina asdpt1�Wt=1.
NICHOLSON, I.. D.S.-DENTAL
M • tesew eggite to Poet colas. IN..' s .
All ealaaanl sued •pan •ed Iowa
s Reties es rad tan palitam satrec-
of hell ty
r K g;, 11ZCH A RUKON, Is D. S.,
ourveo• Hewitt. ( and vitalised air
, de,:ngrend ter p•lul.m a:treaties of teeth.
nseu.l attention given to rile prM•rvatlos
lt. mound teeth. lud►-
oUp emir,.ofasel Upon Mous. inset. mimeos lea West -
10 -1, est-
!'. tiodrri.:k.
Medloal.
tilt Ht \''Bit. I II¥:IC1AN, lit•1
Aron, k... tM1 )1
011eMBIN
, e .. Me Leslie Mace. Moat
,, eat. Night walls from British r,i nese
Hotel. _ , . _ --
D[t9. SHAy
NNON A SHANNON,
,i ,•• 1 Nepleret seer,
awl. J. Ilk Mlairmui. nfirenntimoe Northern.
we yodel Schaal
tA\iI'lu1
& JOHXf3TON, BARRIS-
t ter. ,rJordan'saN�WNh_i� IL CetAM
tl S. Q.
( .. wM
rb,N, c.. >tl. O. JUN N. sissy
..12"I'i E. DANCEY, BARRISTER,
renew, Coovea0woee, aµ'.. etc. Nouml
le tear 0• home swan. Ileresa u !leek. Up-
,,.a.e Colborne Hutchdodeeiafa OM._„-- 1111141
L' N. LEWIS, BARRISTER, PROC-
ot` $ou p grime
lbototer si rota
rio
C. II AY?", SOLICITOR. nae.
R. /Mice. as nor of Solaro and West
.nit, tiodrrich. over teems/b once. Prl•
are rurde to :end at lowest rates ef iaWr-
AKRoW & P1tOUDFOOT, .BAR -
U meters, Attorneys. K, 1'es. ate..
God*tr•, J. T. chorea. (2.
CAlM1sKJt, HOLT i1OL I $,
Barlett's, Rotteitor '. Chm.eerl !o.
'lls/erh! . M. C. Cameron. Q.C. ; '' P. Hent ;
Dwlky themes.,
j_ O. WARD. 03NVEYANC ER,
rJ . kc.. tad e-s141enrr for tak:na and re -
toting reestrobillers.of bail. aaldavit* p
sitk.s,wne, dlelte or soleoas deelmr••
Yaffe or equeeeredig nay action. Mutt er paw
ostia a ata 11 Court of Jnmka. the
01010 1' .typal for tour:o. or in any (L'en.ty
w Division Court. Ail tr..eacesemr oaref.lty
sal prempay executed. Reeideaee sad P.U.
Meow Dungannon Ont. 11116-tt
Michantog' JnROiaW.
'tODrKICH MECHANiCS. INSTI-
TUTE LIBRARY AND RYeDINY-
WOy4, nor. el YAW street and deeare tee
man.
washes: ! to r.v„ and ham 7 to If P.N.
ABOUT 2000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY.
Litotes) tinny, Week.'y and iUsstr.ied
Paper', itsfaz•n-s, etc., os Pole.
laMBERti i1I P TICKET. ONLY SLIM
miscue free use of Library sad }teadiaet-
Room.
•selfeatloas tot membership received tip
Weems. :c room.
*1.'MI rid. (YO. tfTIVY.'r,
Presideet. Secretary,
tt'edercb flush Ilth 1�.
Knitting Ya*tory•
\Eat kNITTINt: FAUTt4it\. -THE
u.ders;Lrted bees to sow mos to the pub -
Ix the be hae fitted up peen's. with
the
latuwe•d .iet improved knitting machinery
*tact will be run 1,7 a thornuyhl ese.rleaced
°Pester. and Is prepared to do the hest qual-
ify it ►n.tp.a at ter; reaaoa•ble pawn
Funned and others brining in their own
;ars to be knit into s!oekin e. tacks. etc.. w111
or..9eraa:y mad promptly dealt with. Orders
Leh at ter .ore. mor. i" -.end Rnuos•its..
seta nnyye;ie prompt JWsssi. D,• K.
MULCH AN.
AYOtaloasSIlnllr.
THOMAS GIN DRY, AUCTIONEER
sed Issursace Agent. Uederich, Oat.
Mani load** asd laacaahire tr'Ire las. Co..
sad more District Kotnal las. Co. Melee 01
11M.d .o .n any part of 'be county. 11611
JOHN KNOX, GENERAL ACC -
thane and Land Valuator. Aodesieh•
Qt. Hastag had considerable otpsrteso. La
assotioneertsgundo. h. is 1. • /.niton v
t karee with Yst.wg\ tmtfe6ett0a all cos
•tm.ons entrusted to hits. Order. len .t
Kohn t ilotel, er est by at.41 le his
84•tmwt P.O., earelouy etteaded te. JO
flux lwoa.fnArtleaoer. fit
16003.111111.
I itSACIAN OiiDIR OF HOME
" electsa. Allederieb Mete. No tK meet,
mud tg•n•1ay as1� melt iwsrth 1a the hall ever
Ina
femme, tteese lssehal Isdsssssrg
t.
RniyA'q Ill sOR
EITRACTED PEN
ETIIELCIILORIDE
0?
DE. B. RICHARDSON'S
0 *T•L PARLORS.
PM NOSH SLOB ■EST -STREET
SODEEZOI, OxT.
'k` 1sPonls ne tmllmlt d Msuefaattea. after •
tteeeedb r.Multt.s la the ser entausmr
•pensler{e. of ddlSafWad .ad smo.Wsd
Mares is e.be.lt t►.0 1 lade the cell and
stelmlre eight
ml
htt to use is 6.dsrle►, the Ist.
mole the Herat rye which is minuted
sale Sudan the ast5aoue
el testa er etempe ul my idem. Is nenril
" rteats. aid very little pals V tts
erriella ties moo
Mae..
IrTH1doL-021.1..ORIDin
...sthetle teat avow .Os.11e the
mil fttkailll the r telt. le heroines. se water.
mil he kh.ews ea esti to reader
Dare no It
0gwye•rtlea
t►ve he auto. P.l.
Past lvell Marvelous in Is d►ees.
All A't••rvtalee• se the teeth • wombat/
y►Mllestetena1edee�irawel and a oda& utr.Ry e...
till tr DLL 1. R1(311.41AOso .
Played set !hew. •
Noe " said the h ...k .r after
1'• had shows the guiI rjjrs the ie
•+ods Meknes" of the braes wish, .ad had
watched no naive weeder at the mysteries
et nae mechanism, " 1 will let von have owe
d chess for two reeks . th.m you van b. t
e'^ sh 0,. whole tribe...
Tie may* g.stlesean awned.
trthst
" 1
• s•eerd.heed war -els ter • bushel
him I was at the
~' ler w ,,,g,4 be, • aced not see
'.mer,
theft rata lee over a week.'.
THE SIGNAL toODgRIGH. ONT., THURSDAY, APRiL 1?. 1314.
1
FARMER'S SON TORTURED
CONFINED TO THE HOUSE FOK
MONTHS AND UNABLE To WALK.
• 11•01AtlUllal.TOai" 4a0M 7111 7tI..11eta-
MOetitoiems% 1110 TOIL FA Tatk TWa
$UW Nil NON 01rT*I%ata WA -Last. -*NAT
A r.U01.g.r T0110IT0 1/1•1;l."1.T
Frau 1bo Termite News.
Four mils from the viUsp el ('ooksvillc.
which as 1S miles west ot Tomato uo than
croon, valley dlvuseo of the 1'. 1'. It., tae
what is known ea the " 4'ewtre Road "
the farm of Thomas 4O'Neal. In the collage
and tar nmles mound he u known u a wall
aIwaye ready to do a klmhteas to anyone
who studs to need of it. Because of this
trait an his character, whatever effect. loam-'
self or ht* heusebuld u • matter of concern'
to the .sight or, gettenlly. `lo at happened
that when hu eldest son, William U Ked,
was stricken down tut .!palsy, sad for
months dad not go nit of the door, those
living to the vacuity were all aware of the
fact mud frequent enquiries were made n
gardiug the young man. Wbcnattersuf er-
is "merely for sante mouths, e three mths, yuuog
O'Neal'Nmeal reappeared sound and well hie cess
war the talk of the township Nur was it
ounfiuel to the immediate vicinity of 4 oohs
vale, as an outer ripple of the tale reached
the News, but au such •n loth -boa a slap'
tateo at was thought alviaah e 11 send • re -
pater to get the particulars of the ere.
which proved to he well worth publishing
an the public interest On reaching ('ooks-
vills the reporter found no ditb_oily is
locating tit. 1 r\eil [ars, esd after a drive
of four or love mils the place was teach-
el. Mr. O'Neil was found at the baro at
%eediag to ha tattle, mal on bone made
aware of the reporter's mtrlun told the
story in astraightforward manner Ile said,
"\'s It is true my hey has had • remark-
able elper.eaee. t was afraid he wasn't
goalie to get lox lar at d1, for the doctor
d..1 him no g.�ed. At the tto.e he was
taken 111 he was wor.ing for a fernier a
couple of male. from here, awl for • tante
last "pat 1, he dad lot of work oft the rya&
as d while he was working at that there was
a +pall ul a.I.1 wet weather, when it raised
fo nearly a week. ile kept working rieht
thiougtt the wet and he came home with his
inouldets and wrists so sore that he .uuld•
h t work. }Ie got gra.ivally worse, the
pains spreading • from his shoulders and
wrists to his Funds an 1 tient to hu legs,
finally s.ttlzog in his km es and ankles and
feet, so that he couldn't stir at all some
'lays. 1 sent for a doctor area 4treeifaville.
He raid the trouble was an attack of rbeu-
.0.1.1m, tad although he kept t annex Inin
every tee days ask giving medicine, it del
net seem to do stay geld. The pains dad
not quit sod the Loy was suffering dread-
fully. Why, when Ise wo.hl wak, in the
motaa•g he r,uldn t star a lamb, but gradu•
ally duraog the day he would get • little
seiner 50 that he could sit up for hwhile.
Hu feet were swollen so meets that Le could
not get on either boots car stockings After
he had been doctoring for nearly taro
months without gettaog a Mt better, 1 con•
eluded to try something else. s-. the next
time 1 went to Toronto i got three loxes of
Dr. Walla/em,. Pink Pills at Hugh 31.11er'e
drug store. We followed Ike direction
with the I'mk Palls, 'but the first box did
o ri seem to do him any good, but he had
scarcely begun the seemed bat when he
began to ampro:c greatly. and by the time
the th•r•l box was gone he wee as well and
✓ ued as ever, and has not hal a pain *Mee.
Ifs is now working re • farm *bout six
sale. from I'oohtille, and u se sound and
hearty r my young man can be. -
On his retort* to Toronto. the reporter
oiled at the store of Bonus. Hugh Miller k
('o , 1,7 King street east, to hear what that
veteran druggist ha 1 to my about Dr. %VII-
llama Pink fills He remembered Mr.
O Neil getting the Ptak bale, and on a see -
nod visit Kr. O'Neil had Mid binthst Pink
fells hid cared lis sea ide Miller, in
mower to a .itHetb.a as to hew this 1 repay
stIoa Bold, said that of all rh, at mites
known as proprietary me:beisis Ptak Pills
was the most popular. He said he sold
more of these than he did of any other rem
e.ly he ever handle.(. This is valuable tes-
timony, coming from • man !Ike Hugh
!.biller, who is prohably the oldest and moat
widely known domino in Toronto. The
Ik. Williams' Medicate ('o. are to be con
gralulstel on having produced • remedy
which will give such moults, and which can
b. vouched fur by the best dealer, in the
province.
Ar. Williams' Pink Pills are • perfect
Mood builder tad nerve reetorer, marmot such
diseases as rheumatism, .mrtJ 1
paralysis, leoewetor ataxia, R ino'
dames, minor headache, nervous Foam -
time and the tied teeing t4orettwm, the
after effects of la grippe, diseases depeadisg
os humors in the blood, anoh as weifala,
direst@ erysipelas. etc. I'a.k Pile give •
Molder glow a pals sad .allow cemp"iion
meed are a .p.oefi* ler the W.skiss p..dier
to the female sy+tem, and in all song «4*.
ing from mental worry, overwork.
comes of any nature.
(tear in mind lir. Williams' Pink Pills are
mover ertldas balk, er by the dales er has -
drive maid my dealer who offers substitutes
in this fors n trying to defraud you and
should be avoided. Ask year dealer Milk.
Williams' Pisk Pills for Pale People and re-
fit" all imitations and substitute*.
1)r. Williams' fink fills may be had of
all drawees, Of direct by mail frees the
lir. Williams' Medicine Company. ifrook-
ville, Oat , er Mcben.ct*Ay, N. Y., at 50
omits a box, or six boxes for 12.50. The
price at which these pills are said make •
coarse et tre0e.nst oomparatirely isaxpea-
sive as compared with other remedies or
medical umlaute
IN A MINUTE.
"('alas is, Will, sad get ready fermassi.
IC. warty time for the last bell, sad melons
you owes yoickly you wall be tardy. "
" l ea, sir, In a minute.-
When
inute.-When Will was called by his father he
was tttakerua • sled, but tts needs were be•
yoad ass present capabilities, and his work
would need fertilise by • better acecbasic,
e0 that it amounted to nothing, and brides
being disobedeset to • direct cwnnl•od be
was wasting tare In toneless dnverseon.
Hu father maw tate situation and dot not
call agate, made ling that his boy's fault
of dileturinees lu may thanes must be
melded d powble. Will did not m,reod
to disobey, wither did he intend to be Itt
erally true to his promise. He had an
!dee of obeying, but taut in • m mute, sod
that iib would get to school an time, but the
fulfilment of this so the cIreumstances was
es reesoaable as to guppies Met the sun
'outd stand stilt fur has •awnudetwn.
He should have started promptly with-
out presuming 00 the leeway of even as -
other Oneida.
tertatuly t\ alt duos not camprebeud the
Importance of a minute. (luring this tame
that ray of scrag euti*hme now ehtulog
In his face 1 as travelled eleven million two
hundred and eighty thou.•ud toilet that at
might reach him, and the earth has carried
Wm eleven hundred mile in his loureey
mound the sue.
IN lien Will was finally ready hu father
called ham an to the library sad informed
him that he was writing en excuse, as at
s.ul,' be necessary for ham to ha.e one and
asked what reason would be gawp Will
dropped his heal and Jimmie mu reply.
"Come, 1 aim waiting and foray 10101110 u
mit urta,t 1 he boy began t , realize at
uuw, and also 4.4101 It was neeeaaary to ;give
dtip.e reason for his tardiness. 'Inc lather,
with • hoarser heart than ere throbbing
in the Lr.a•t of hu boy before ham, wrote
tins : r
Stoto M,-- My son is late this morning on
a'•uuuut of disobedience to has father. I
commit hent to .the iegulatious of your
school.
With this Signed, of paper in ba* hand, a
tear in his eye, tad ea unhappy heart
within his breast,' the boy Millie ,a,ock steps
t.. echuol, tut had tame to read uvea the
paper semeral times. There was but one
thing to do and that was give at to lass
teachers He would now g.ve anything he
loosend if he could be set hack t10 flou-
nce..
The teacher read the slip. The explant-
tion was decidedly unique and eceniinvly as
frank. She saw the tears In the eyes of
herpupll, comiltehcnded the situation, and
concluded he had received eunugh punish-
ment for this transgression. The :teams had
the deemed effect.
a her MOO et T1e+0 M.'ta.
1)o not say ' he speaks bad 'rammer.' but
' he uta peva K•glieh.'
Not '1 am real ill,' bat 'I am really i11.'
Ib sot bails ail remarks with an exciam-
rains 'soh ea Well ' Say ' Oh
Not a ' free pass,' bot • 'pass'; net ' new
b.gien.ra,' bat ' begisw.rs': not ' elevated
up,' hot 'elevated.'
Not '1 am through dinner.' hut ' 1 have
finished .dinner.'
Not 'it is too salty,' bet 'it is too salt.'
Not 'it is tasty,' bat 'it is temetel.'
Not 'light eompieot.d,' but • light nem
plexiesed.'
Not ' h. deet Mane to ams me,' bet ' he
dosew't cone to nee eta.'
NM • who are you Coin. with bat
' wheal are yin pate with''
Bares* Bled Bitters care Drier&
Nerdnk Mud Boners cure Ceeetlsali.U.
handsel Mad Rinses mut Rali.esaces,
Weds k IIsd Ritz.,. ears Readnuba
blank lid Rattan eon* all the
e1e�� aw.IMs• .f the Mods, them ear -
tee Mimbosfkw and eiserar e.egl•tnea
Ton Rsuw•L r only til s year is dvaea
HOW HE CHOSE A CLERK.
Tents Asi et lbws si�7 -m 11saM.a
_ aaen Maga•
.A lawyer advertised for a dark. Tb*
-next morning tie office was receded with
applicants all bright and n any suitable.
Ile bade them wait until ell should arrive,
and then arranged them all in • row, and
said he would tell them • .tory, note thew
comment.. and judge fron. that wlro n he
would choose.
" A certain farmer," began the lawyer,
" was troubled with • red squirrel that got
in through a hole w his barn and stole his
seed corn. Ile resolved to kill the squirrel
at the first opportunity. Seeing ham go In
at the hole one noon, he took has shotgun
and tired away. The lint shot set the barn
on tire.
.. Dad the barn burn ' ' said one of the
boys.
The lawyer, without answer, Contiu-
tied -
And seeing the barn on hre, the farm.
er ee'.•ed a pail of water sod n. •t0 put at
out.'
" Ihd he put tt out said another.
., As he passed Inside, the doer shut to,
and the l.trn was soon in flames When
the hired girl rushed out with more
water
1►ad they a:1 biro :ip said another
boy.
The lewyer west on w,thout answer :
" Theo the old lady came out, and all was
wise and confwtoo, and everybody was
trying so put out the fire."
" Did anyone burn up said another.
The Lawyer said " There that will d.. ;
you have all shown great Interest to *h.
story."
But obeerviog one lit le b. a,tht-eted fel-
low in deep alone r, he said • •' Now, my
tittle man, what have you to my
" The little fellow blushed, crew' u0ea.y,
and stammered out : "I want to know what
became of that squirrel ; that's what 1 want
to know."
" \'oa'll do," said the lawyer ; "you are
my man : you have not been ■witched off
by a cenfuseoo and barn burning, and the
hired girls and water pads. \ oil have
kept your eve on the squirrel." [Tact in
*cm rt.
M.Y Oepe.d ea ase "merry 1.^
HOMAN LIFE.
be Hos the bird. which In fra:1 brat., he. bat
-
...Aml alt. and +Ira.:
U. f,. 1. 110. It I -ells M., bail Le +114r. tau-Ia►sR
tirwwies that he bar a ny
Victor tw ft ng... I ran -Ii ikon.
TUE SIIEI'IIEI{I►'S LOVE.
The shepht'r.l loved the princess --that
was the beginning of the trouble, fur. of
cuurile, it WAS very wrung and impute*
bur and altogether unsuitable for the
shepherd to du Ile w•aot a very gosel
shepherd, and. until 1►e saw the• print -rim.
he looked after hie .her , on the green,
sunny hills all day and brought thew
house .Wyly every uigbt mot If he ever
dreamed dreatos as 6r Liy ..0 the shun
thymey turf and Look up to the dump
blue sky, he certainly never told thecal
to antose. so nobody was the wore tar
the wiser
But there tame a clay --a May day -
when tb.• primates went out at sunrir to
gather dew for a charm to keep her al
way, beantifnl the had Koos' reason
to wish 10 be always as she was. the
shepherd thought, for : he was more
beentilul than Ally uian'.dearest dream.
She had Ionic yellow hair, lade like
ripe torn : her aveis were iv' blue as coma
flowers, her lila just the shale for speak
ing kindly. her hands were like little
white tints to held, anti when she SOPS
t-1 111e May tn•e opened all lei buds to
look at her
The shepherd, lying behind a [tote
bush. naw her kneel down and tar her
white hands un the green gram together
the chill. sweat dew, smelling t the
morning and the wild tlay:ue•. :She rub
IS.i the dew• on her foie.% which grew
radiant with a new beauty. The step
herd arose and came 4'wit toward her.
she did pot see b ' till he teas (mite
el..se to her su.l a fold of her long r..y
sleeves blew semen his am as he held
oat his land to her. .
•'Will you merry me' be said . [ shall
leve you always.;'
She turned her eves on iiam and the
love in hes fat rase light in her cheeks
Who are van' she askeol in A Mw•
yon'.• aril if be had been able to say -
that he wits x franc's, 44511' .hews nut knew
what her answer would have been But
he only said
I an the Ring'.' sheplierl.
" And I .lit• cried. -- am the King's
•der* hter' An'i then et:e la•gau to
laugh and ran .411 the way home. and in
a day end a night she hied forgotten all
about hltu.
But he thought always of her. so that
when. one market day. the heralds went
through the town proclaiming that u
tournament was to be hell in leMor of
the Princess. an'I tint the btayeaf
kniltht might hope to wan her. tie reline,wt•nring ii nutty snit i.f armor he had
borrowed from u friend and riding an
old horse that his uncle, th:' iukeeper
!rut to line. to try_ his fortune • with
many °then•.
• ti'1 he heated so haul -'.me and SO
reliant that no one even it'•tic.sl the old
hone- end the shabby armor. Anil every
girl in the aust'ulblerl crow' wished. in
her heart that he might winthepriness.
Nor .lid any one know him to to the
shepherd. But the prineees knew.
Theta, out• by nue. all the knights who
h wl come• to the tournament ware cover -
thrown by tip- .heplli'rd. for love male
him brave and ar..ng Iwt..►id the wont
of wall.
But when he rode beneath the gallery
where the princess eat, she turned her
eye. away as she gave hitn her hand to
-fries, an') the'wrrgth. the prize of the
jtmt aitT, _.
-He is only your shepherd, she said
to her father, and the king was very
notch annoyer!.
ln.lr..l it became so tiresome to have
a handle ane shoitherd, and a shepherd in
love. aS%gVo bout the palace,
that the pnnc, ser tutor:_,.
.'Flow can I get I of thi.v_o ng tarn
withonl tuning his feeling i.'r
"Tell ham you have nude a TOR never
t., marry any wan whine rye" err' mot
green.' sngge•.te.t the tutor.' •
" \Vhet a capital idea!' cried the prin
oeft.. clapping leer hands. "He can't 1'e
hurt at that. can leer'
Thr tntur'e eyes were gr.r'n but 'lee
prin.ews had never noticed that, localise
she never looked at him.
14, neat day She sent for the shepherd
He envie gl.Aly. for, whatever she had
to any. he would, at least. hear her voice
and l.sek into her eyes.
The princess was sitting in her gar
den, w lneh ha. A high wall around it,
and trees and flowers, and in the middle
a marble basin where the goddfisheslivr
The prince•im and her maidens were
feeding the goldfishes when the stephenl
ram.' in. "flow do yon du'' said the
princess. turning red and speaking very
fast. 'Do you know I'm year sorry,
and I hope yon won't nand very lunch
1 really can't marry sale omitulstls they
have green Pyla.'
R'hat color are mine?" asked the
shepherd. "1 have never notice.! '-bat
his iteari ache.!, for he knew well enongb
that they were not green.
••They are blue,'. said the princess.
jumping up and looking at them. "They
are blue, like mine." She looked at
theta a long time without speaking.
Then she said . 'They are blue -a very
nice blur. you know She put her
Mantle ou his shoulders and looked again
-a longer hack still.
"No- - they're not green, - She nand,
and she sighed. "(heel bye 1 hope
we Mall alway-s he friends i shall al
ways feel to you like a easter. lime!
bye" -and she went on feeling the gold
Ashes
"lioroil bye,' said the shepherd. "will
yon give me nothing before I go'`
She held out her hand, and he kneed it.
"That is the second time," he said,
"the third time my eyes will be green'"
The princess looked after him till he
had peewit out of the garden Then
. 11e looked at the hand he had kismet.
Then the sighed sg .in. and when the
tutor .-stns te ask !ler to read classic
poetry with him she said she had a
bea.larhe.
Atter that she need to spend moat of
her time an th. garden,- and when her
father prewsl her to chorine a hnsband
from among het masV .nHor% she an
e werel that .he thought that marriage
was a rather serious thing anti, perhaps,
it would be better for flew to May at
hone, and feel the goldfishes a little
kxtger. The nest morning she said care
lowly to her msldena, as thee combed
ont her golden hair
"1 suppose nothing more has been
heard of that poor shepherd, -
"No, your Royal Highness Nuthiag
at all"
Anil the next day she mid mrmingly
as the gallasu mewl) went through kir
hair '1 wonder what has become of
dist shepherd?" "l woozier indeed. lunatic
That an old sermon may often be rel to
advantage Ia shown by the following inci-
dent A Presbyterian clergyman took from
his " barrel " a discourse which he had
preached many times It was bawd upon
the text " Re sure your can will find you
out " T"e day atter her had preached it ose
of the most respectable busines men con-
nected with his church called on him sed
mid, in en embarrassed way : " Doctor, it
was too had of you to preach that memos
last Sunday. Yoe looked at me, roar ser-
mon was aimed at man, and it had speriel
reference to my particular domestic trouble
of three months age." The minister smiled,
look the man to his study, and showed his
the Amaral ..emoo complained of, narked
as hating been prepared and preached i.
1887. A sermon which has been carefully
prepared may often prove to be of good S.
viea. We have ells heard of emisest mite
niters who hays preached the mom sermon
over and over again. Bet thispr.t'tio a one
that ym.ger ministers epeeist y.410.41 per-
sue with emotion. it may Mdse. habits of
iedoleeos, and thereby become hurtful to
their usaf•I.wn ed intellectwal groitrth. We
remember the sad isataooe of n cbrgylmms
who in hie early ministry was • mu mess
than meal promise as a preacher. Ret he
grew s.gleotful of study and became a slam
to the " barrel." His masse is the mimicry
was ex's marked by • dsslisa Front the
Ismer .ed seroeger cherubim of his deoem-
amities he denoeeded to these of • lower
graile mei the lase we know .f him he was
neater' is a mere hamlet mad Mall falling
back apes his "b.rrel"-Ilia-(:eatiswt.
own sh.wae newer M nem
"
e m-
" Thea yes this& i eaa sever tsar to
dims. 1 deal see why*** Prefeser My
dear yeas( Iffy, yew mere remember that
yes wesli have to keep year swath shot.
1 eahisd kr • beg that with essetips.
Sim sad trill nway I.did.w without we
ata. 1 tlf.. trfie4 Bards* aged Maim
sed wiry dies lad grass lief. se 1 ens
signed IM .as ed sawn asightely esvd.
Joserw T'.ruaos, Qtslme, Vow
your Royal Hlgbuae, sold the ma1e-
.ns
The thin' morning. as they braided
her treeers she Neck. .t am
`I eupxa
tw that slrpllrnl has taut
rouse b:m•k.
'No, they wad. "h. has not come
hack '
The princess sighr l nod wee silent.
hist she pat the war question the neat
I.nrrnnug, and there was net CI' any other
an -Wer
But the shepherd fared forth into the
world sonnets here. Ile knew must be
that which would turn blue et es into
green lir Iake.1 evesonus he met . neat
lau;test at hips for a uurdi.:en and
threw who lrratosI and wei,• s..rry
for luau could tact help Iritu Aad eau lie
tftre.l on for the belt of a year. and his
.,yes 4.r.•w bluer them ever With to a died
'rare
Ile hail left far behind the tai outlets'
eoupltr% where his )lriuct'.r dwelt, and
had come to a lutd of elute and
meadows. gree -u Lwe•s, daaa wesslr, sad
III 1101 wtins( flay ttees. Waluiug
through this hued "ie gulden May morn
ing, ju.t a year after his lintt sight of
11;.: princ+•ns, he gritted into a wood
where everything was alive with epnhg s
f:rr.•rlewt green. The nem was green
muter food • the chestnilt.. the oaks arid
hazels were i:rten iiverhe:el
AU through hie long. wei.ry quest of
the churns that should will 1 - his pan
eras hie faith itl his finding of it had
never fatten.' 11e loved her s.• i' •h.
and love. hr kue'w•. works miracles
Now. 1.aokltigo,n tin' green leaves and
the green int OS, he sail
i)h, w0011' Hat.' you no color to
spare for me' .lust a ray -enough to
color a lover. eye%' '
And. as he
sp.ok.•, hp was aware of a
White 1n•ly, who lay on the muss un-
der the shade of n hawthorn*. hash Hr
pawed to ask his eternal que+tiop.
"t'an von tel' Ane how to Leake blue
e:e.t grnr'u!'• iit.,est there ready to got
on when lie hail heard alae' scetlatowed
N.. ' bit, in%trryd, Ilse White Lady
t„se•a'1.1cwRic tow'ar.dhi►u.1
ing "'."''
As she name near him, ile saw thee.
ler hair was nod. like the gold of sunset
Her arras were f.nig and white. 1[e had
Leer seen any mouth like hers
she w:..eowuwl in white ai{int her
was a girdle of May blossoms. she wore
A wreAth of May bloaw,n.e oa Ilrr hair,
;ii,% li•'r evto were green es the Mea is
ur.t•n.-1.s4 they slu'u.'• liar young lime
1 :r:e: whet. the yon kisses thew after
eau help 'loll:" she said.
•'And wail y,ie* '
-Yee, bot the price is a heavy one. '•
"I will and." answered the shepherd,
"shrink from any- prier how heavy so
ever it may be. t
"Von wunld nut.' cried the shepherd
in sudden fear. ' you wealld not -you
will not kill love istilly bean,
•1'.414 leave 1'n•*. in yonr heart..'
"Yunnill flet n1Akr toy' t'riuepiu turn
from cue when 1 stn come to her
again. '
Your Princess shall not tnrn from
von eertp thce lads to In r sultan.'
'Thwhen,n " von cried 'h••ph.•rd, '1 wall
11.iy alt• lerac*..' =
l he \S hair Lady t.> k bins by the
hands and drew hint niftier the green
hawthorn boughs. 1►e wondering. yet
glad at heart be•aws• he should now, at
last, wain his princess.
"Yon do not repent`"
'141,•'. ..
"Think yet again. It is are vet tot.
late. •
"I have only nue 'bonito -quick' say
the spell'"
She laid her white arm rand his
tuck as lir street under the May tr.s-
"Already," am saut,,s "F ay ryes grew
gran' •r -
She kiseed hint thrice -upon the brow,
and upon the eyes and spot* th' lilts.
"Now go' she sail, "to yonr prin 'res
-who lover yon.'.
He threw np Ili. hand% and fell at her
feet
"But I do not wantthe prince's% any
more'" Ile cried. "Thereto. e no princres,
there de only you. Kim me again' Rio.
nap *Rain
The White Lady leaned against the
tree told larythal.
e a e
And far away in her ;.ala'e the prin
creat wee saying. for the hnndrol and
eighty third t' '. an the golden comb
went through her heir
1 suppose the shepherd has not ron'e
beck'"
And for the hundred and thirty third
tints her maidens answered
"No. and we do not think, your royal
highneoa. that he will ever came lack
any more "-Argonaut
HAIR DYEING AN ANCIENT ART.
Frees fllewp.r.s New. Weasels tate ne-
ssevvd 1e1►e a..gere.s rosette,.
The as of dyeing the him a at leant as
old as the time 01 t %I ant , It was by resort
mg to such aids to beauty that 1'leopatra
Pled to capture ('. care All through his-
tory ladle. of fashion have toed to improve
upon nature by •rtiticially coloring that
which tit. Paul tells us is their glory.
lu the heyday of Venice, tate facile beau-
ties of the city of the lagoons dyed their
bear • red to which Tatwu was not ashamed
to affix his name.
The belle of belles an that day haul red
hair, net brieht red. but a dull red, with
glints of crtn.r,0. Mune recently, almost to
omr own lime, • rage arose for 'bright blonde
Weir, as to which there was a tradition that
u hxi been popular with the (:reek
helairae.
Bioptic heads blocked the thurou_Lfaree, •
and young hulas of goo'1 rrpute did let du.
d.iu to employ the dyer until lo- senora
were utuntpuhied by another class. Ina tau; ,
day, the µ.ptlecolor u a hru'bt aloe!. of
auburr the blonde cendre of the bottle%&rd.
sad silly girls .20 through martyrdom to •
impart that tint to boar locks. For the,
popularity of bluwle hair the aeronaut nods
this e.Cuse, that it is rarer than bla;k tar
brown hair, and liner. F,1erebody know*
t hat t he leased of the golden deem was beg
gated by the o edea with which Jason mal
other (•reek coanws m,• pursued the blonde
haired a.•Id.ns 01 (%okh s.
Aln.uetall hair dies consist of sulphur and
acetate of lead, both of which are lojurtoas
to so delicate • plant as human Wilt. A
steady course of either will mopu the vital
My of the hair papula std may destroy the
medulla altogether. W'oetei who bleach
their hoar use peroxide of hydrogen, which,
after a tante, imparts s5* uouatunl and wig
flits {osier to tt.e hear. A more dangerous
dye cull bas for ow hut. nitrate of silver.
When Ihrs is u.e.l the hair is tint washed
w:th sulph.tr.t of potaseiurn : the nitrate
is applied while tt u still wet Ina all thaw
cases the drug is adulterate! wilt • pig-
ment of the desired color awl the effect for
the tint. Is to subetitut. Chet color for the
natural setae of the °Policia substance or hair
bark. It tablet hardly bar said thai the etteet
of a con::nue.i use of such medicament.1. to
enfeeble and ultimately to rot the root
sheaths. 1'4ld:eas then ensues, and for
Oat: sconce has discovered no re nedy.
The latest remits ot pharmaceutical
511(.010 and the Inst modern appliances tae
availed of iu comp'emdiseg .\yet'* Sentare.
ills. lienee, though hat: -s cautery la ea•
utence as a me•lioio., at is fully aLreast of
the age of all that 114411totttakeit theist oaf•
aril bloekl-purtier.
D0N'r L ET jNOT/IER WASH -DA l'
Go BY WITIIOUT (/sic
VQ1',
wild find
that it will do
watt no other '
soap can do, .zn.l
will please you every
way.
It is Easy, Clean.
and
Econ',mit al • to wash wtth
this; soap. '
BUILDERS' HARDWARE!
Our Stock i:' nolo e.bill pieta in ail brads. and
particularly •o in
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINT & OILS.
It you contehuplatc 1,uilding or repairing it' will:ptfv y,,,.
to inspect our Goods and Prices.
A Hewn Pla.er.
Vivien, a famous player on the French
born, hal each a strong physical wen'
bnnce to Napoleon III_ that he could
personate hint en as to deceive those best
aegnainteol with the Emperor Soule.
timen whenh oat to ;rent a private
andient'e, the Emperor would ask Vivi'r
to personate him, and th.'u withdraw
behind a curtain to enjoy the scene that
followed.
Vizier had a tnn.iral ear of singular
accuracy and ssuaitiventrs. and played
with such .loll on the French horn am t,
make the instrument produce ferveral
.►mnitaneon%, hennonaotu sound. The
secret of thin extraordinary 'Reset he re-
fused to impart. profe'ing that he could
not explain it hinsarlf.
He wart also a ventriloquist, and could
reproduce voices, accents, dialer tan. the
cries oaf beasts and hinds, the notes of
mnsical in.trnments. and even the met
*Hie tone and rapid execution or a can
Meal motiT hoe
The author of " iioamlpof the Century
Celle an anituinsr story of a droll trick
played by Viviet on his landlord.
The musician lived in a flat, several
etoriew from the street At interval& for
several weeks, the occupants of the other
flats heard the lowing of a cow, coming
fres V!rier a flat At last, being con
vinced that he kept one in his rooms,
they ,'.ntnr'l to mak hint if that Were
so. His anewer wee that he had carried
it np when • small calf. and it had
grown no large'. that he dad not now
know- how to get it down.
The landlord was informed he went
up t.. Vivier s rouen and demanded et
mission The mn'ician refnaed. alleg
Mg that he was dressing When asked
as to het keeping a cow on the premiere.
he fenced eu cleverly with the landlord.
that the man went down thoroughly
perplexed. and sought the aid of • poi
iceman, with whom he returned.
Vtviter. with a'emend • %mile. invited
1x,th gentlemen to enter Throwing
open cupboards, drawers and closets. he
assured the landlord that. resportang
his or the tether Oneida. prrjnd►cea, hr
had determined todo without free* milk,
and womb' keep no cow 4m the leremt.es
in henry
Tho policeman departed. Weindaing
whether Vivler or the Indbui was •
DAVISON & CO.,
.1 tt l:.nQM• 10 It P. 01161\%aa.
Choloe
Family
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RUNCIXILTI,
tar. Montreal Street sad tyware.
HOUSE-CLEANING TIME
1s a gond time to get x Furnace pui'in
your hoose and the llowarl is the beat
nil I most economical Furnace to put in hie
cause it i., all fast Iron and will last
longer : and owing to the long '.moke
travel (25 ft.) will radiate 2:1 per cent.
snore healthy warns air (not %stent air) front
the %.pe amount of coal than sheet steel
or sheet iron Franklin Scientific- insti
tut,. Iron Review. told Heating !Engineer.
Pump sinks, lewd pipe, white -wash
brushes, .hoe and stove brushes, carpet
tacks, Lied cages, stores and tinware, cheap
at . wOltHEL1. iS LYI. a, the Practical
l3tove, Tin, and Furnace Nan.
THE NEW TIN SHOP,
1I A M ILTON -wr.
ABOUT BOUTS AND SHOES
The reasjn why neary everyone buys their Shoes at
DOWNINC'S
is bbcause, being a thoroughly practical Shoemaker, he
knows a Shoe when he sees it, and is not dependent on
the manufacturer or jobber for pointers, which very often
point in the wrong direction for the conlsumer's benefit.
Nearly all my Goods are made expressly to my or-
der, and not bought throughobbsrs or middle men,
therefore, I can Sell goods at about the price others Pay
who buy through jobbers.
Ls usual a large stock of the Newest and Best Goods
made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com
petition.
E. DOWNING,
WWOLESILE 1110 RETAIL
7'Rep.iring promptly an.I well (14'l ,