The Wingham Advance, 1902-11-06, Page 6Love teeuttete of att IlitIce jy„
Litaif idight, when eland got on her
coat and hat,
And felt lier dream behind and then
her hair,
To ace if everything wag all right
thee'el,
She atopped and said, "Weil, now, !
. look at that I"
And then put out one foot a little bit,
Area alga "Ann that provokia' ? II
declares
,The tring's untied I" She pet it On I
cattle, 1
konotienlin for me to fassen it.
Siol thou that long-legged Merle he
pueltal me back,
And grabbed the thoestrings that
were bangle' down -
I with I Was the strongest man in
townk
Ole would,* I of let him have a
whack !
And I'd have inekeel him, etel blamed
Startle I'll bet
He'd wondered what be might come
down on yet.
The Present Alone is Yours.
Thereat but one wool upon the 1400
of Time;
That word is "Now."
Heed it before you hear life's even -
lug chime,
Your head, to bow,
ea
And, with a gemicess crown, at Fall-
-mane ethane,
Aisle God to raise
The curtain 'twixt the hope that
eaems divine
And misspent days.
"Now" la the crisis of man's cireum-
atance,
His life, his fl;a
The trial of his fortitude, hia chance
To rise or fail.
The column wait, the cal flag floats
on high,
But soon the sun,
Will count. a day lost and In sadnese
sigh
"No battle won."
The potter's clay is in thy bands to
mold
An angel's face,
Why leave) it, idly, to turn crude and
cold
And lose its grace?
The mountain beckons from its wood-
ed aidefe
"Come muter me."
The river whispers, "Ah, my etrug-•
aling tides,
Roll uselessly,"
The desert calls for water that a
flower
May raise its head,
•
And Science pleads her resurrection
hour
To leave the dead.
Greet Now, while yet we sing, you
glide away
In neyatid air,
Out from the fituishine of the glad to, -
On, on. to where
Toemorrow•, youth's bright harbin-
ger, still thrives.;
'Twill never be;
If man attould have a hundred tliota
mod lives,
Heel (indi in thee
The power that made the illy first
disclose
Her wealth, of white;
The cornerstone from which Time's
temples rose,
The source of Might.
-Robert Mackay, in Success.
--
THE CIIANTiele ap gate gaatogg
it -advent Kipling Recites a NOV and Orig-
inal Epoch Maker.)
• Great Britain.
So' ns of the Blood, whiell is twice as
thick as water is,
Lock, stock and barrel of the Race
that rules the Sea!
Ye have left your occupation,
At the Mother's- invitation,
Left the ice floe, and the swamp and
, the jungly mango tree
I am the Bard, it is I that makes
the Catalogues,
1 that give the oracles that other-
wise were dumb; ,
I am Kipling, I'm the Voice,
I'm the Chosen People's Choice,
I'm the WOrds and Music also, I'm
the Drummer toed the Drum.
What I have said I have said, and
pretty often, too,
Heating of the heritage that goes
with British- birth;
But to -night it might be pleasant
ia,ddrette the Nations present
Who aro not as yet embodied lathe
Lordliest Thing on Earth.
Thus math the Voice to the genial
Bouletardiers; m ,
"Welcome, gallant neighbors, I've a
Weed to say to you;
Maid ye get your gutter press
Just tol lie a little lesia
Ye might soon, forget Fashoda and
the shock of 'Waterloo!'
Austria.
Piens With the Voice to the braves
of leminels-joseph Land,
Dwellers by the Demob% intim home
of cakes and bock;
"Ye have shown- us what to waltz
to,
But ye have your little faults, too,
And ye sold Us Hungary charger%
five -and -forty pounds ei Crooke'
Iteiy.
%hug faith the, Voice to the men Of
Eranineuel
"Yo are not fair weather friends, ye
Mick through storm and vain;
Ye nave lent our lana the Huge,
And we could not well refuse a.
Debt air honor, no we Sent -you our
Coreill and out Caine."
Cie ram any .
Th.110 Oath the Woo to the Tetlions
of the Fatherland:
"11411! lealseeda men, out of Berlin on
the Spree;
If )'Our studentthirst fOr knowl-
edge
fly a course at Oxford College
They might !glee tie knowi us better
ead behave more cc Wendy."
itussid.
%MIS With the Voice: "Ye have seen
us, 0 ye atuterevites,
Seen our Thatneeki Proepeetm and the
City pelesti with Tin t •
Ye have marked the frienmily air
We adopt toward the Bear;
Will ye veil itt turn the Tartar under-
neath your Velvet skin V,
Japan.
%We faith the Voice to the wearers
Of Vie Chryealitimmum :
'Tata Is West and Weet is East, for
now the twain aro one;
We are White awl ye are yelloW,
Ye eire YOUng ante we are mellow,
Yet We'll hold the Elean together fee
the Lion and, the gun."
alettielt.
duya tcvitt
eilled-14a4 41/4"da-ft.14a4totiAk°
11**************e
LOVE'S EXILE.
444444:4444401c)414.444
So I found myself wandering -about
my old haunts, glanolna up at the
windows of clubs of whichI had one
beee a member, and feeling a strong
desire to enter their doors once
more, Med see what; change sigh b
years had brought about in my old
aoquaintancee. I had long ago loge
smite sensitiveness about my own
altered appearance; there was so
very little in common between the
"Handsome Harry" of twenty-four
and the seamed gray-haired back-
woo:lemon of thirty-two, that I
looked upon them .tee two distinct
persons, and I remained for a NW
Moments confounded by my eXceede
leg aatormishment, when a familiar
voice cried, "Hallo, Maude I" and I
foand my hand in time grasp of an
hnportant looking "gentleman, who
les a slim lad, had been (me of my
constant companions. He now re-
presented a small Midland town in
Parliament in the Conservative In -
tempt, seemed amazed that I had
not beard! of his speech in favor of
Increasing the incomes of bishops,
and confided to me his hopes of get-
ting an appointment in the Foreign
Office when "his party" came into
power again. I said 1 booed he would,
but I inwardly desired that it might
not be a post of great responsibil-
ity, for I found my friend addle -
patted to an extant I had never
dreamed of in the old days, when
we backed the same horses and
loved the sante ladles, Ile insisted
on taking me into the Carlton,
where I met some more or tile old
set, who all seemed glad to see
me, but with whom laiow felt our -
busty out of sympathy. It was not
so much that my politics had
vest.. ti round, as that, living an in-
aepeno at and isolated Ufa I was
not bcond to hold fast to traditions
elle prejudices, like these men who
were in tile elassIt of • tile fight. I
had gone into the club seeking die -
traction from my thoughts, trying
to reawaken my old sympathies. I
went out again after an hour of
animated and frsendly talk with
my aeonaintancee of eight years
ago, more solitary, more isolated
than ever. Yet when they had tried
to. persuade me to come back to
life again, being all of opinion that
exietence by one's self in the High -
was tantamount to a state
of suspended animation, I had an-
swered it was not unlikely that I
might do so.
For the game mast be carried on
still alien Babble was married; but
not with the old rules.
I had another interview with Fa -
Man that evening, for we dined at
the Criterion together. It was ar-
ranged that he should spend Christ-,
mas at Larkball with me, and it
was tacitly onderstood that he would
mese this opportunity of assurin.g
Miss Earner that her image had.
never been absent from his mind, and
that he could have no rest until she
had promised to become his wife at
an early date.
I left King's Cross by the nine
o'clock train that night, having de-
cided on this course suddenly, when
I found I *was in toc) xestleas a mood
to be able to get either sleep or
entertainment in London. Arriving
at Aberdeen at 2.15 on the follow-
ing afternoon, I caught the three
o'clock train to Balloter, and got to
Larkhall before six. It was quite
dark by that time, and the lamp
was shilling throve -11 the blind of the
sitting -room window at the cot-
tage. I knocked at the door, which
was opened by Babble; she held a
candle in her left hand and by ite
light r saw her eyes and cheeks were
burning with excitement,
eI knew your knock," she said trem-
illouilY, as she gave me a bot dry
hand, "though I did not expect you
so soon."
Here Mrs. Elimer malted out of the
sitting -room, fell upon me, and in -
Mated upon my sitting clown to tea
Witte them.
"And bow hate you been slime I
left ?" I said to the girl.
"Don't ask, Mr. Maude," interrupt-
ed her mother. "I'm sure you would
have felt flattered if yott eould
have seen her. She's been just like
a wild bird in a cage, never still for
two minutes, and half the time with
her face glued to the window, cold
Rem it is; as if that svoalth make you
come bac kany faster," •
Datable bang her head; she May
have Method, poor child, but her
cheeks had been so hot and burning
ever since my entrance, that no
deepening of their color could be
noticed. I cOnclutied that she had
given no It to her mother of
her surmitteg concerning the object
for my journey,
"Well." said I, "leading such soli-
tary lives ea we do op here, of course
the aleance of one person makes a
giant differebee. In fact, my own
eiolatule bas begun to prey upon Inc
so much, that -that I rushed up to
London op purpose to try to find a
friend to spend Christmaa imp here,
and make thin' livelier for ne all."
"Well." alai Mae Minter, "that is
an Mea„ to be sure. Icontest:, liftYti
been entett left with- wonder at your
Maidenly going off like that, and
have been guest:Ina myself mete slily
tee to the reason of It."
nAtul did Diebiole attest; too ?" !Ask-
ed lightly, looking at the girl, who
eat very meetly with her eyes fixed
tipon inS Ince,
"Oh, me she lins given up all such
niummeementa as that," said .
Moe Elmer rnther `"Pittire
Vermld never he so Mush tt, laugh I
to be Marti in the Plane now If I
didn't keep imp my epirite."
"Well, tete meet open her month 1
now, al tiny gate Now. Pnbiole, can I
ego gums -mum who It is who le coming 1
to i.permil Clirlstinne WIth ?'6
In an !natant the strained eXpren-
eon left InT Mee, a great light Met-
al into 1m er eel e, 11111 veemed to ha
Wait every /WINN%
el
think you have guessed," $
I gently.
Sim got ote quickly and opened t
eidebortrd, as if looking for soul
thing; bult I think, from the at
tude of her bent head, and from I
solemn peace teat was on her In
when sire returned to us, that e
had followea lier that impulse
breathe a eileat thanksgiving
God.
,
"Will you have some quince imarnt
hide, Mr. Mantle?" the asked, as s
came back to the table with
little glass dish in her hand.
And else leaned over My should
to help me 'to the preserve, wh
her mother, who had guessed tvi
great glee the name of my Merle
inns visitoe, was still overflotvi
with- exultation at the great new
For oho did not once doubt the o
ject of hie coming, which, indeed
had suggested by a delicate are
noes in which; I took some pride.
Shortly after tea. I rose to go, b
ing tired out with my two rapid a
sleepless journeys. Mrs. =liter ba
rue good -dight with kind concern f
my fatigue.
"Indeed, / don't think travellin
agrees with you, or else you tried
do too much in your short visit, f
you look drawn, and worn, and 1
and ten years older than when yo
started," she said solicitously.
"Yes, I'm getting too old for din
potion," 1 said, lightly.
Dabiole was standing by the door
elm was watching me allectionatel,
and had evidently some private an,
particular communication to make t
ale, by the impatience with which ah
rattled the door -handle. . At last
had shaken hands with Mrs. Ellin('
and had got out into the passag
The girl shut the room door quickl
and threw herself upon my arm, gi
ing at last free rein to her exclt
ment and passionate gratitude. Ti
gaze or liar pare eyes, shining no
with earthly passion, but with ti
ecstatic light of a cl
aid
he
U,.
lie he
cc
lie
to
to
a -
with iue, prottling about iver lever ;i153/ZktizagetWet
awl ontiowaia. hall with vette of
!metal aliti nobility and weed=
which neither he nor any mon
I ever met potioessed* More
than the fortnight of feverlell
joy in his actual preettneo whit% fel- ;
lowed. Not that Fabian woe tamp- 1
poital4a us a fiance ; tar from it,
Ile Imo tire, gift of feeling Otto rap.
tures easily, and lie fell at tome with
Ms destined bride AS promptly as
heart could deeire. gut the imegin.
ative quality, which formed so itn-
portant a feature of the young ,
girl's romantic paesiOn, caused her
at first to farina from bis vehement
caresses as at et, blow to her ideal, I
whim on the other hand the light •
touch Of ale fingers would send 4
Convulsive shiver through her whole
frame.
How did I anew all this? can
namely tell, And Yet it was true,
and I learnt it early in leablimea
chart visit. As the' savage knows
the signs of the sky, sa did I„ living
by myself, study to some purpose
the gentle aature whose smiles
made my happiness.
When Fabian left us at time
of a tortnighte It was settled
the -wedding woe to take plao
six weeks' time at Newcastle. I
prejudice against my ward's b
married in Scotland, where I
ceivedelgialy weloaglyetettet a
thin looseeees of the marriage -tie
valled. On the other hand, I w
not let her • go to London to
married, beteg of opinion that
a, bride was worth a journey.
Mrs. Elimer having some relat
at Newcastle, she and her atom
spent there the three weeks lin
diatoly preceding the eeremony
missed them dreadfully during t
three weeke, and was not witi
a Valetta hope somewhere down:
the depths of my heart that so
thing unforeseen might happen
mid I
that Don't forget the old man
e IA with the fish on his back.
had
Ong For nearly thirty years he
• has been traveling around the
core
pre- world, and is still traveling,
Oublde bringing health and comfort
such wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
liter brings the strength and flesh
1:ei he Tsot, much needs.
all weak and sickly
loot I •
U10" strengthening food.
i„ children he _gives rich and
to
n 1 To thin and pale persons
he prevent the marriage. But who
Yea' he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
a arrived at Newoastle on the mm
ng before the appointed day, Fab -
Ian was already there, everybody
was in the highest spirits; and Mrs.
Eilmer's Newcastle cousins, rather
proud 'of the position in "soatety",
which they were assured the bride
was going to hold, had undertaken
provideto a handsome wedd
breakfast.
I gave her away next morning
the old eaurch with its crow
tower, whica they now call 'treat
drat I think perhaps she gues
something more titan I wo
bay° had Ilex know -
the vestry when the set.
was over, when I asked her for a
ides aid fell a -trembling as she
granted it; aity 'rate eite turned
very white and grave la the midst
of her happiness, and theneefo
(hopped her voice to a humble hi
whisper whenever the spoke to
Si -mo had been married let her tr
e ing dress, au innovation rat
Y alarming to Newcastle; but she lo
d ed so pretty in her first silk go
0 -a clerk brown-aacl in the to
0 wedding present, that I think so
I of the dameels at the breakfast
or. cheicl 0;01 utol:raadt this fasitioa was one
Y Tim bride and bridegroom left
v" early, more, I think, because Fab
e- found breakfast and speeches hea,
e than, because there was any n
to hurry for the train. I having
te such excuse, and being treated
or
lie
th
ag
a,
b.
,I
lie-
nd
de
or
to
or
lag of their own.
He stands for Scott's Emul-
ned S1011 of pure cod liver oil—a
sed
Ile' 'delightful food and a natural
uld tonic for children, for old folks
vicino! and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT & DOWN% Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
50o. and $1.00; all druggists.
rth
rue. I Not a Good Likeness.
1
LtY- The little da let
her watches the minister, who was mak-.
We- log a. visit, very closely, and (Malta
wri sat down beside bine and began to
ng draw on her slate, says the Duluth
me Tribune.
de- "What are you acting?" asked the
to clergyntarb,
"I'm making your picture," said the
ue child.
Ian The minister eat very still, anti the
vy, child worked away very earnestly.
eed Theo she stopped and corn -pared her
no work with the original and retook
heras head,
who sees the heaven') openin
to receive him, struck a new Zen
into my heart. The happiness till
ail!: -woman looked for was some
thing which Fabian Scott, antis
though he was. with splendid aspir
sedans amid chivalrous devotion
would not even understa,nd. As sh
o:xured forth soft whispering tha,nk
for may goodness -she knew it wa
all my doing, site said; she had, eve
guessed beforehand what I was go-
ing to do -I felt my eyes grow- mole
amid my voice husky.
"My child," I whispered back, "don'
thank me. It hurts me, foe I am (no
sure that r not bringing ape
you a great and terrible traefortunea
et a great personage with 0, Mon
n Christo-like habit at dowering M
ta riageabie makiene, was forced to
main, I made a +speech, - I forg
What aboat, which was received w
laughter and- ontheala.sm. The on
s, timings I remember about the pee
a were the qtroag enepressioa of dull
conunonplace provIncialisin wee
their speech and manner made up
a me, and that on time other hand
little quiet maiden- of seventeen
SO, who wore a very rusty frock a.
was avekwartily shy, astonished
by quoting Tacitus In the original
and proved 'to be quite an appallingly
learned person.
When could gat away, I bade
farewell to Mrs. Eillixter, who touched
my aeart by crying over my de-
parture. She had made arrangeMents
to stay in Newoastle with an aunt
who Was getting old, and who felt
inclined foe the Wimp charity of dis-
charging her servant and taking the
active and industrious little woman
to lime with her. Mrs. Shiner was to
take care of Ta•ta -MI my mturn
me
to- "I court like it mueth," she said,
ar- `"Tainst a great deal like you. I
re- guess I'll put a tail eto it and call
at it a dog."
ithi
ly Stops the Cough
pie and Works Oft the Cold.
arid Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets cure a cold
:oil in one day. No cure, No Pay, Price 25 ceorrn:
on
or
zed
Don t be afraid," she Laid, shak
lag her head with that far-off look i
her eyes which told plainly that sh
saw into a life that could not b
lived -cot earth; "you think 1 am ro-
mantic, fanciful; that I expect
more from this man than his love mea
ever give inc. Oh, but you dote
know," and she looked straight u
into my face, with that piercing
dreamy earnestness that made lie
-see, not the yea.reing tendernes
of the eyes .lotse . whith sh
looked, but only the kind
guardian's mind to be convinced
"•You don't know how well I under
stand, tie would never have thought
of ma again if you had not gone to
hint and said -I don't know what
but just the thing you knew would
touch aim, with pity or with pride
that a poor little girl could love him
so." I almost shivered at the dreary
distance which lay between this sur -
matt and time truth. "But I don't
mind; I know that I Jove Mtn so
much, that when he knows and feels
.what I would do for him, it will make
hint happy. You know," she went on
more earnestly stilt, "It isn't for him
to love me that I have been craving
and praying all thim time, it was for'
a sight of his face, or for a lettee
that he bad written himself with las
own band."
She took my sympathy with her
for granted now, and poured this
confession out to me quite simply,
feeling sure that I understood, as in-
deed I did, to my cost. But after this
I thought It wise to try to claim
down this exultation of feeling,
by certain graurimotheree potl-
atches about the difficulties of
married life, the elislausione one
had to suffer, the forbearance one
luad te glow, to all of which she lis.
toned very subraiesively and well,
but with an eviaent conviction that
the knew quite aim mwoh about the
matter as I did, Then- bade her
good night, and she etoal in the
Porch, wrapt up in her plaid, until
I had reacbed my own door, for I
heard her clear young mice sing Out
a, lave "good night" its wont in.
Poor little girl She :Could riot
know Frow her gratitude mit me to
the heart.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tho ten days before Christmas we
-spent on the ulnae happily. Mr. Ell -
mer buret into tears OE my informing
her of the allowance I proposed
to mako to, her daughter,
and subbol oat hystericallys
" My (two child to be able
to keep a carriage I Oh 1 if poor
mamma could have known i"
This annooneement, when made to
Dablole bo her mother, was the one
41.4a:back to her happiness, aim
implored me to eltabge my nand,
little guessing, poor calla what
other elutitge that would have in-
volved. I Was very angry With :elm
leihner for spoillea, tIme chitin:I per-
fect Mine by this vulgar detail,
Which it had been neeessary to im-
part to the mailer, but which I
mad mirth:4MM desired to with -
mold for elle, present from the
laughter's more seheitive ears. I
uol hard work to comfort her„ bat
euceeeded at last by remlitaing
ler that elm Wn,I4 under my guard-
anebip, and that it Was My pride
to see my weal out a handsome
Drum, iti the world.
I almost dilute- if it (tom not
sound far-fetehed to say FiO, that
On WO cloyed those ten
Outside the door Ferguson met
with my old portmanteau ready
a cab. In five minutes I was off
my travels again.
I was out of lengland altogeth
foe four years, during which, turn)
other little expeditions, I tra.vers
Americmi from the southern -mo
point oh Terra. del Fuego to t
land of the geklumos. I beta
nothing of Bablole - or her
husband, nor did I make any efforts
to hear anything about them, being
of opinion that a man and his wife
(rattle down to life tog -ether best
without any of t hat outside interfer-
ence which it Is -a 'difficult fo(r those
who love them to withhold when
they. see timings going amiss with the
young household. At the end of four
years, I had mil to myself, they I
have obtaitml a rudimentary knoW
edge of each other's character, Da
Lobe will be a wo-man amid will n
longer see the reflex of the divinit
in any man; the experiment of ma
views will be in working, orde
and one will be able to judg
the results, had not torgotte
them, indeed I had thought of the
continually. I Mid taken care thin
liablole's allowance was regular!
paid; but my second sentimental Ms
appointment having found me nom
sort of a natsantlirope, bad cured m
of my mleatithropy ; and u. freer in
tero011rae With Men and women, an
a particular study of muck marrle
couples as I met convinced me the
on
on
er
ng
e.I
St
lie
rd
For Want of it.
He had a blase appearance, but hie
clothes were threadbare and his
hat shiny. A friend approached and
passed the time of day-.
"You don't look well," said the
latter sympathetically. "What's the
matter?"
"No; I don't feel well," answer-
' ed the too utterly fatigued one. "You
see, Whim I drink too much cham-
pagne I'm Rick for a month."
Ills friend smiled.
"Is that so? WW1, dear boy, you're
sure to die of old age."
And he whistled to his dog and re-
sumed' his journey.
A rzOoer TO HORSIDIVEN-One bottle of
English Spavin Liniment completely removed
a curb from my horse. Itake pleasure in
recommending the remedy, as it acts with
mysterious promptness in the remoyal from
horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood
*maxim splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and
sprains.
GEORGE ROM Fanner,
Markham, Out.
Sold by all druggists.
I.. .
Brant Was Progressive.
Unlike Red Jacket, Brant was pro-
gressive, seeking always the welfare
of Iasi race, FIN MO married three
. times, anti Was the father Of nine
chiedren, and it was most gratifying
, to hie pride and pieasure to live to
- see two of his eons gra:cleated from
' Dartmouth College. Me sixty-four
years of life were well filled with
, good works, and when death came
Ms followers laid him away beside
iss ' the little Eplecopal Church, which he
° i bad built at 'Grand River, now called
5' 13rantford, the first church erected
r- in Upper Canada -From " jeseeplt
r, lirant, time Indian," by eateen Rath-
° bun Parry, in Four -Track News for
a Notember.
in
t i New York Central and Bodeen
S.. I • * River Railroad.
The above Came is a household word and
- time superior excellence of the road should be
0 sufficient to attract most people, but now
he
- that the rate is tsame to New York and
,. points iiayt(tllifltirther"-
eetrllIo: should aiufgt. Every-
body will tell you it Is the best.
t
the mutual attraction of man and . • •
Ivor:ten towards' each other is so
great that merely negative quit
dee in the one sex count as virtue
In time eyes of the other, and tint
a, husband and wife who will oat
abstain from being actively dirt
agreeable to one another are in
fair way towards( attaining a germ
JOHN BULL L1MNED.
8 Washingto» Irving's Etrort at Depict -
lag Him.
- Afore titan fifty years ago Walsh -
a ington Irving gave us a sketoa of
a" Jelin Dull, one paragraph of which
• I think, worth' reproducing at I
✓ the present tea° "Though really- a r
* good-hearted, good-tempered on -1
• m
a fellow at bottom, yet he is singular.
t fond of being in the midst of eon-
- teation. iv one of his peculate -
I this, however, that he only rel-
. • kites time beginning of an affray; be
Owego goes into a fight wale aloe-
rity, but comes out of it, grumbling
t Wh011 Yictoriotts ; and though no
tie mutual enthusiasm Which vet
make the grayest of human live
seem fair. Now Dabtok! could nere
be actively disagreeable to any
body, and surely not even a disap
pointed artist, and no artist is
disappointed as he who is all. bn
the most strecessfue could be active
by disagreeable to Dablole.
Bet may plalosophy hind weak point
Which Was soon abruptly to dis
cover.
It was in the Month of March the
I came beak to England And pu
up at the Bedford Hotel, Covent
(harden. Fabian and his wife lived
in n• flat at lamp:writer, time /Warms
of -which I had taken eitre to tee
tain. Although numb I Was mh eecited
mit the, thought of Repine; them, r
WAS by no means -anxious to anti.
elpate timethmeeting, whieh I hod do•
chisel ould not take plemee until
arilor and Itattet and bairdreSemer
had done their best to rentove cii
traces of barbarism. My hearth / had
decided to retain, but it must be new
the beard of Dona Street, and not
that 'of the prairiete In the mean-
time took n, solitary stall at the
theatre where Fabian weer playing,
with Rome venue ilea et gaining a
preinonitary inelota into the course
o hie matrintoubtl enreer.
(To be Coutinttede
one fighte with more obstinacy to
carry a contested point, yet, when
the battle is over and be eomee to
r me:mediation, ire is so Much
taken up with the mere ehaking of
hands thu-mit le hi apt to let las an-
togoniet pommket all that they lInsve
been quarrelling about. It is not,
thorefor 0, fighting that lie ought so
Mien to be on lila guard against as
notiong Mende. It is difficult 'to
cudgel him out of a farthing : but
pa him in a good iMmor anti you
may bargain Idle out of all the
Motley In lile pocket. lie is like a
etoat ship wheel will weather the
revug'itest Worm muminjur P , I 'mit roll
its masts overheat in the siatealing
calm." Tao moral 11.e In the ap-
plitatiolt.-"Cuptaitt tattle," in the
TIMM
TRAINING THE EYESIGHT..
Visiou.or the °glittery Mortal May be
Inan.oved by Cultivation,
Lord Wolseley having lately re-
nomalsed upen time good sight 01 the
Iioere as ono cause at leant of their
gotta shooting, and having ascribed
Ude good eight to its matatitat eXer-
else in the open air, Drodenell Carter
has pointed out that it is not merely
a question of open air, but of the
trateing of the sight upon things that
are afar off and difficult to era
" Vim lone" he give, "lilt, every other
nerve function, must be cultivated
for the attainment of a high degree
of excellence, The visual power of
London children is not emativated by
their environment, They see the
other side of the street in wale!'
they live arra the carts rencl omni-
buses of the thoroughfares. They
scarcely ever have the visual atten-
tion direeted Strongly to any object
ethich le difficult to see or which
subtends a Visual angle approaching
the limits of visuality ; hence the
seeing function is maser exerted to
anything like 'what simnel be the
extent of its powers. With a come,
try child the case is widely differ -
oat,' afr. Carter would like to see
a pines given to excellence of viaiolt
among the ;various phyaleal qualifica-
tions which are habitually tested by
oompetitiolt and for which prima are
aWarded.-Tho-• Hospital,
Minard'e Laament the best Hair Ito -
starer,. i
Just a Little Hint,
Chicago Post.
"Your father doeen't seem to re-
gard me very favorably," remarked
Cholly. "Does he think I'm, too dal -
lag 94
"No," wearily replied the girl who
was already in her staled season. "He
thaike you are too Mow."
Welard's Liniment Cures La Grippe.
Almost Ready.
"Johnny, have you put the milk
tickets out ?"
" Yetem."
"Amid baked the doors?",
"Amid emptied the water pan under
the icebox ?"
ynmpi,,
" filled the match safes?"
A
" resew"
"'And sot 'the alarto clock for di?"
"Well, put the brick to soak in the
coal oil and go to bed." -Chicago Tri-
bune,
TO Ctiltie---A CObD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it falls to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25e,
Loaded Down.
Punch,
-Visitor-No, I won't come in. If I
could see Mr. Jones for two min-
utes?
Servant -What name shall I say,
sore?
Visitor - Prof. Vaodereplinkentoo-
tiebeimer.
Servant -0010 sure, ye'd better
step in and bring it wid ye, Home
Lifebuoy Soap -disinfectant -is strongly
recommended by the medical profession 1141
ft safeguard against infectious diseases. aa
How, it Ended.
Tit•Bits.
.Elsie-Meiville says he thinks pla-
tonic friendship is time thing-, and
that lie will never marry,
Maucl-I ueed to know a fellow who
said that, hetroeo.is ha how?
Maud -Upstairs playing with baby.
WHAT'S HOME WITHOTIT MUSIC?
From factory direct to purchaser, saving
over half in price. To introduce our four In
one combination, Instrument we will, on re-
ceipt of five dollars, ehip one of these instru,
meats with instruction book, Many will re.
member these instrumhnts as on exhibition
at late exposition. Same are sold retail for
. twelve dollars. Only limited number of sales
will be made on this plan of introduction,
Ittoo,yoanIt'Musk Co., 10 Toronto Arcade, Toron
The Spendthrift.
Once upon a time there was a
epemithrift who made his father very
unhappy through his profligate hab-
its!.
"My son," said the parent, "you
Spend every penny that you get, and
it mint cease. .Reniember that the
pennies make shillings, and .the-shile
lingo make pounds. If you do not
change your habits of always spena-
ing to habits of judicious saving, I
will not spare the rod."
The admonition had no good ef-
fect on the youth, and he continued
to spend the pennies lettfore they
accumulate into shillings.
His father spoke no more about
tho matter, bat lie applied the rod
most vigorously to ,him, until he
bowled with pain,
likeral.-He who spends the pen-
nies will get the pounds.
We Just Go from heated rocnns to the cold
outer atm', and the change seta us coughing.
During winter mettle is not hard if you take
Allen's Lung Belem, A. neglected cold is
troublesome and dangerona.
An Iteononalcal man.
The native pointed out to
stranger an old man wito
passings
"That man," said the native,
"beats the world on close.
"Makes a, little money go a long
Ways, does lie r
"Well, rather, Last winter he put
revolving doorsinto a big building
that ho owns,. and he never took
them out again all summer."
"Pure matter of eleonomy ?"
"Exactly.!' -
"Rather small and mean, I should
think. The cost of taking out and
putting back the revolving doors
ought not to be groat, and he's
giving his tenants aud their pat.
eons a lot of unnecessary labor."
"That's just it," explained the
native. "He's making them work
for him for nothing. Why, he stores
up the power generated by those
doors and uses it to run the eIe.
vatorm. Why, the man is so close
that he doesn't get mad, because he
thluke his anger would cause him
to give out beat that he'll need in
the whaer."-lehicagot Post,
the
was
•
Allnardes Liniment for Rhenmailante
Ills Complaint.
Pompous Mistress -Who Is that
Man at tlat door, Hannah ?
Now Girl -Ile says he's the rent
Collectors ma'am.
P. M. -But, Hannah, we don't pay
rent.
New Girl -That's What he says,
Ma'am.
1/.............a.arelmlaamaanadaya**1.0.14.4aalmaaa
- . .
14 KE: LPI 0 "'A STeALthOhINP
a, imamate
Endor:od by bast English me.tilosijournalk.
Supplied to Eel Ush sonars in Sins th
For all thl'ildit it'd Oland Troubles,
Ab5destmii, Old Sores, Ulcers, Petah*, akin
ithIseeultrosijatisratefzEum,,livrosir,..isrovffai,:linott I
"AL' Cuts,
1)% otql.ts tr$6. ILI:1614,1 aft' 4,1100*
" Prizes!' with common soaps
are dearly paid for at the ex-
pense of clothes and hands. BUTTBR AND BOOS
W.140.0.4.404. POVLTAcif, 'White Ummonebought ontright,
Cheese, Comb and ExtritetemiaMetey
(booth facilities for lutoullititalOarigAtiatts
if."E.Hitirafiiiit'Aegtheg
ISSUE NO. 45, 190:
Aa
azzoczcge
EAreN$X
for time Octagon leer. 243
WITH MAKERS OF
THE FASHIONS
a...a.,",,aeneeeseeeeeeesge,,,,-.a.oa,..e.eaaseeiasaearpea,e,as.
Alan,- of the hats are finished with
tulle or lace on this under sides of
time brines. One big white bat luta
the whole top a mass of Amerloan
Beauty roves. There are the flats
as usual; and many low, crowns, but
the higher' crow -net talked of have not
made their appeeranee in title early
output of bate.
Heavy plush ribbons are to be seen
On the ribbon counters and on time
new bats. The lighteet and agar/ -
test goods are being combined this
year. The lighteet of tuners and laces,
as well as the heavy fur felts, real
furs and plush rtabous, are used.
Braidings of all kinds are in vogue
for froggings and tabe, wane long
tassels in pu,sseenenterie chenille or
crochet cords are used on the fronts
of coats and mantles, or at the beak,
depending from the shoulders or the
point of the fashionable monk's hood.
There is no cloubt that these long
tassels and cords and other pen-
dant trimmings will be greatly in
vogue during the early winter,
Colors -now spoken of as popular
embrace the old fashioned cardinal
and ruby red, old red and old rose,
and all tones of yellow, from rotten
orange to pale maize, Mee, in the
matelot, and the new automobile
tones promises to ae continued, nor
ha,s fancy yet altogether wearied of
the lively greens, poen combinations
stihi seen.-Tbe Millinery. Trade Re-
view.
The new poplins and mohairs
again to be in such vogue this fall
are scarcely to be distinguished
from some of the soft -ribbed silks.
While retaining their standard
merit of durability, the French
manufacturers have succeeded in
impartIng a very beautiful mer-
cerized 110141 to the surface, and,
as the materials are rendered much
more soft, and plata by the pro-
cess, time requirements of prevail-
ing styles in making them up are
waolly met. -N. Y. Evening Post.
The 'millinery ornaments which
give the finishing touch to ele-
gant creations of headwear, as pre-
viously recorded, run tIrds season
In rhinestone and cut steel, with
some show of mock pearl, and
greater favor for cut jet than has
'been manifested for a couple of
years. Large flat cabochons, bars
and pins with large heads are the
conceits which seem- newest in col -
mottoes, some of these showing in
device an intermixture of crystal,
steel and pearl. -.The Millinery
Trade Review.
--
Everything now; points to a tri-
umphant fall and winter season
for velvet, the new coats, jackets,
pelerines, and redingotes opening up
limitless possibiatiee for a fabric
that is invariably itch anti becom-
ing. Plain velvets, pannes, bro-
cades, grenadine overwrought with
velvet devices, robes of fine sheer
Wool with velvet applique borders
to make up with coats of velvet
matching the border, all these will
be displayed when the regal im-
portations of new materials- and
(treat. models are set forth in the
chops and fancy dry goods houses
OX the city. -N. Y. Evening Post,
Messrs. C. C. Richards & Coe
• GentIemen,-Theodore Dorais, a Otife•
tomer of mine, was completely mired
of rheumatism after five years of
suffering, by the Jed:Mous use of MIN-
AEIng LINIMENT..
The above fact eau be verified by
writing to Moo to the parish priest
or any of his neighbors.
, A. COTE,
Merchant, St. Isadore, atm.,
, May 12th. isas.
'Unsatisfied Ambition.
Philadelphia Press
lie -I wish our soelal standing was
more exclusive.
•She -Emit, gracious I we're get-
ting there, We're regular attend-
ants at the opera and all the staall
functions nnd--
lie-That's just it. I wish we were
so swell that we didn't have to do
all that.
STATE Or OEM, CITY Or TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY SS,
'Plan J. CEENEY makes oath that bets the
senior partner of the firm of F. 3, CEENEY
Co., doing bumf:nem in the city of Toledo,
County and State a fortisaid, and that said firth
Will pay the sum of ONE MINIMUM DOL-
LARS for each mut every case of CATAEEU
that cannot be cured by the -ace em IIAtt's
CATAnna CORP.
/MANX J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before the and subseribed In may
presence,this 6th day of December, A.D., 1880.
{ SEAL} A. W. GLEASON,
Notary ruble..
Helene:aorta Cure Is taken Internally and
/mete directly wine blood and inflame stirfitees
of the system. elend for testimonials, free,
I., a Canielee & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by nil druggists -The.
Raft's Enmity Pills aro the best.
At Iter Own Risk.
(>1110 Sate Journal.
" Keep your mouth shut," exclaim-
ed the brutal husband Naito Was teach-
ing his wife to Way pug hong.
"Row dare you spsak to melike
that ? she demanded.
" All right, then, keep it open," he
aceniescoll, "but remember If the ball
!js lost, you pay for it."
When Your aohoe arestittand your MM.
else Alt i4O1V- (Mat VOld OY rhetAllEth011i ' when
you sprain or bruise yourself, Pena 'Davie'
Painkiller will take out the soreness and fix
you right in it Jiffy. Avoid anboUtates.
Heavenly Vigils,
Cleveland Maio Dealer,
StarY, whs,t are you Pitting out
on that cola porch for? Don't you
know it's ii ci.eloCk '."
i"George an 1 / toe. bolting for the
tie* comet, 311."
"Bet the new tt»net isn't duo for
ekYf nil nights."
"Wsli, We are 1,1 Ito hoary, ia."
JOHN O. MO, 02 Front St, Bumst, Toronto
Mrs. Winsiovr's Soothing Syrup should
always bo., used for Children Teething. IS
soothes thO child, sof tens theentos, cures wind
Coda and is the belt remedy for Manatee,
-
IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP.
The quality standard from Ocean to
Ocean. :Nur money back ituotsatisteatory
ROSE A LAFLAmB,
Agent., efoatreel.
FARM FOR SA.T.44
Tina most desirable property known mis
the Zimmerman Farm, situated C1010 to Bur.
lingtomm 4uncticti, containing 57 acres; best
snotty loam; abundance of fruit; two houses
and outbulidame Sold in whole or 10 acre
lots. Easy tome, Apply
MISS ZIetMERMAN,
58 Wellluaton et. south, Rimmiltoo, Out.
Blood
will tell
When an animal is 41 run down,
has a roughseoat, alida tight hide,
anyone knows that his blood is out
of order, To keep an animal econo-
mically he must be in good health.
DICK'S
BLOOD PURIFIER
is a necessity where the best results
from feeding would be obtained.
It tones up the syetem, rids the
stomach of bets, worms and other
parasites that suck the life blood
away.
Nothing like Dick's powder for
a run down horse.
50 cents a package.
Leenning, Mlles Co., Agents,
11ONTREAL.
Floral
Pins.
OUR NEW illustrated
catalogue, which we
send free of charge to any
address, offers an assort-
ment of gift articles
almost unlimited.
The Pansy Stick Pin
shown above has the
natural color effects hard
enamelled on 14k. gold.
The centre setting is a
perfect diamond.
We guarantee the safe
delivery of this to any
address for $8.50.
Yona and Adelaide Sts.,
lac ,
.t„.1
arocl,kim
ILO
5 cent Cigar
Guaranteed Clear Ravin's. Filled
iDuring. spare hours. • COMPLETE
COURSE IN PEN AND INK DRAW,
ING for all praetical purposes.
I 11.4.14 W, -r• Pase4"rezo Pea, .
in demand. Large salaries pelt].
Students delighted. ALSO PULL
COURSE:5 IN all commercial subjects,
Including Telegraphy. PHYSicaL
CULTURE. and WRITING. Back
LCcourse guaranteed. Write for descrlp-
tiro catalogue and booklets. Address
ernanenteetracelle2Pnelastategarese
STUDY AT . HOME
,orrespondence Department Central
Business tolloge, Toronto, Out.
W. It 8hiew, Principe!.
teggsmagemsangmazazaaneassweasta
..-
411;7151AISAMM
"CYKO
Photo Paper.
1 7
Prints at night by any Nig
Sample dozen, 4x5, with package
of Developer amid photo, mailed for
25e. Sold by
s v s 518 Queen St. W
L. Toronto
Itiormiumeadiewagigiewaxastv
" Cattadtan Agent
st
Not an nneouragiug Sign.
Philacianhie l'rece
suppose your chances of winning
the affections of Miss Gay are an
good tie tint next fellow'
"I don't know, She called tue 11M"
very affectionately last Motile"
"Yoe don't say? Well, that's pre-
Mielhg, islet it 9"
"Hardly, eontitlering that my name
Itappene to be Tom."
tlielartls Velment In the beet.
A Mistake.
Ramer's Same.
Stella -4 Mune neat. missing a pr
potial last eight.
ileiltt-srou did 9
Stella -Yee. He got down on his
knom and I thotight he was merely
looking for a ping.pona bait
Pile• 7,?, nvettzig nt
s rk e OintmentIs .t
end tasolute aura for each
ma every form of itching,
bleedingand protruding pilem,
the rnanufactureve awe guarentbed ft, '000 tt'S'
thnoniale in the daily presa And /talc Jour neigh -
bore what they think 0+1G Yon can omit and
get Yaw Monet, back if not cured. Moo box. Ell
all dealers or Enmexemenieres & CoeTotonto.
Or.Ohaso't; Otoitmont