The Wingham Advance, 1902-11-13, Page 6ANIONGT,
THE POETS.
S,
•
A Gentle Hhut.
If I were you, and you, were, I,
Mamma,
You'd bo allowed theecruust of pie,
Marulna,
And sugar, too. And if ]fight -spy
it'
Yon. liked to flay, or kites to fly,
I'd like them, cadet leas+[ I'd try t
And Ieesonr should bei by-and-by.
I'In sure you wouldn't over cry,
If I twee yotmeand, you; were; I,
Mamma, 1 ;
If you were I, ante' wee you', ,
Mamma,
I'd ask you what you wished to do,
Mamma,
And if your .game[ was not quite(
tiler'ouglt •
[When bed -time oame—indeed, it's
true --
I'd let you water Each day a few
Nice toy I'd Wye] you, bright and,
news
I think yoht'd think it pleasant, too,
If you were I, a,nce I were, you,
Mamma,
—Harpe•r',s Magazine,
How Ile Got in.
A poor reporter died one day
And left this world of woe and sin
To heaven's gate he went straight-
away
And said to Peter: "1 want In."
St. Peter 'looked the fellow o'er
And asked to see hes passport
fleet ;
At ;this the man looked rather gore
And it Is said he gently cursed.
He had no passport—that was sure—
He'd been too busy all Me life
To go to church, Ms sins to cure—
He'd deft that business to his wife.
He stood nonpluetnel and nervous
like,
But all at once he cracked a smile
As through Me brain a scheme did
strike,
His stern confronter -to beguile.
He took bis tablet in his hand,
His pencil grasped, and then said
lie:
"St. Peter, will you let me stand
Inside and write it up, you see ?"
And then, with proud and lordly
mien.
He . entered through the pearly
gate ;
He meet be in there yet, I ween,
The job he tackled was so .great.
, r—Menge, Chronicle.
SGOTLAND YET
BY REV. H. S. RIDDEL
764-7v
v`
fatee/110##
***rics****Ics*******e
ig•
LOVE'S EXILE.444444444444 44444A
A keen sensation of something,
which I regret to say was not wholly
disappointment, shot through me as
I perceived that, so far free" having
acquired any touch of the comfortable
and commonplace which is the out-
ward and visible sign of an inward
domestle tranquility, Fabian was
leaner, more haggard than ever. Ile
had grown mane petulant and, irrita-
ble, too, as I gathered from his
annoyance with a Jorge and lively
party of very wail -dressed people
who eat in ole of -tile boxes nearest
rite stage, and who, without trans-
gressing such lax bonds of good
breeding as usually control the oeou-
pants of stalls and boxes, evidently
found more entertainment in each.
other than in ;the people on the
stage.
I gleamed up at the) box, fallowing
instinctively the udireotion of Fab-
Lan's eyes, and saw an ugly hue de-
Ver-lookIng young man very much oc-
cupied with a pale, sad -faced lady ;
two very young men and two other
ladies, both with the dead -white com-
pplexioaus and black dresses, which
leave been o2 late so popular with the
hale world and Its imitators, formed
the rest oa the decupaute.
Before the end of the first scene
zu wi}tah he was engaged. Fabian had
recognized mo, and in the 'pause be-
tween the acts a roto from him was
broughlt to me by one of the atten-
dants asking me to "go and speak
to Babiole, and to come home to sup-
per with thein."
Speak to Babiole I Why, then, she
must be in the theatre! I got up
and peered about with my glasses ;
but though I could see well Into ev-
ery part off the ]lOuSe, I could die -
cover no one in the least like my,
little witch orf the Mille. Atter n
•
careful in.speoticm, I deelded that
she must be one of the three or four
ladies who were hidden by the cur-
tains of the boxes in which they sat.
IA this belief I had resumed my seat
and given up the search, when, just
as the curtain was rising upon the
next act, and I glanced up again at
the people who lead excited Fabian's
wrath, a Iook, a movement of the
pale, sad -looking lady suddenly at-
tracted my attention. I raised iny,
glasses again in consternation ; for,
changed as the was, with all her
pretty color faded, the bright light
gone from her eyes, the soft outlines
of her little face altered and sharp-
ened, there was now no possibility of
mistaking the melancholy and listless
lady who was atilt absorbing the at-
tention of the clever -looking man be-
side her for any other than any old
pupil,
Through the remaining two acts of
the piece I namely dared to look at
her ; everything 'seemed to indicate
the total failure of the match I had
made. I wanted to escape for that
night ami' further indictenent than my,
fears brought against me, butt I wast
scarcely outside the theatre after the
performance when a hand was laid;
upon my shoulder in the crowd, and
Fabian, who had hurried round to
meet me, led me ba,ek into the build-
ing and presented me to his wife. Tho
young follow bad been so devoted in
the box was with her still, together
with one of the Males in black, Fab -
Ian's manner, to me was as emphati-
cally cordial as ever, and show -ed no
trace of a grievance against me ;
but )3e, -biota's was utterly changed.
She wale talking to her companion
when she caught sight of ms, as I
passeel through the swinging doors
with hey husband, and made my way
toward her among the footmen and
plush-enrveloped ladles. The words elm
was uttering suddenly froze an her
lips, and the last vestige of color left
her pale, Fane an if at some sight( at
least as horrible .as unexpected. Be-
fore I reaohed her she had recovered
herself, however, and was holding outs
ber hand, not indeed with the cold
frank pleasure, but with a very gra-
claim conventional welcome.
"Fancy, my dear," said Fabian,
"the villain has been in the country
two whole days without thinking of
calling upon u". T`lese sneaking ways
must be punished upon the spot, and
I pronounce therefore that he be im-
mediately seized and carried off td
capper."
I protested that I was too tired to
do anything but fall asleep,
"Well, you can fall asleep at our
place just as well as at yours. And
that reminds mo that you had bet-
ter sleep there. We've plenty of room,
and we can send the boy for your
things."
Then homeward, he said, let no drive, "Thanks. It's awfully kind of you,
and they drove, Scott, but 1 couldn't dc! that. I have
And as soon as they wished to ex- f an appointment at—"
rive, they arrove,
For whatever he couldn't contrive,
she controve.
.Gae bring my guile auld harp ands
mfair,
Gae bring it firm and fast— i t
Fpr I nnaun sing anither sang, •
fere ai my glee be past.
And trove ye as I sing, my lads,
'Che burden o't shaIl be,
Auld Scotland's hooves, and Scotland's
knomres,
And Scotland's !hells for me I ,
Til drink a, cup to Scotland yet,
1W1' a' the honors three. ,
The heath waves wild upiou her hills,
IAud foaming free the felts,
Her fountains sing o' freedom' still,
As they dance down the delis ;
And,weel I ;see 'tee land, nate lads,
Teat's girded (ley the sea ;
'Then Scotland's dales and Scot-
land's vales,
And Scotland's [hills for me!
I'll drink a cup to Seortland yet, •
!WI:' a' the honors three.
- Her thistle wags upon the fields
Where Wallace bore his blade,
Tlbat gave her foema.n's clearest
blube
Wo dye her fauld grey plaid ;
And looking to the lift, my lads,
He sang this doughty glee,
Auld Scotland's right, and Scot-
land's might,
And Scotland's hills foe mei
Then drink a cup to Scotland yet,
!Wt' a' !the hollers three. t
They ;tell o' Iands wi' brighter skies,
Where freedoms voice ne'er rang—
G•1'e nee the hills where Ossian dwelt,
And Coda's Minstrel sang;
For I've nate skill o' lands, my lads,
Matt ken net to be free.
Then Scotland's right and Scotland's
And Scotland's chills far mel
(We'll drink a cup to Scotland yet,
IW'i' a' the honors three, ,
In Different Moods and Tenses.
Sally Salter, she was a young teach-
er who taught,
And her friend, (Marley Church', was
a preacher who praught;
Although his enemies called him a
, ecreecher who scraught.
His heart, when he saw her, kept
sinking and sunk,
And his eye, meeting hers, kept wink-
ing, and wank ;
SV.hile she, in her turn, fell to think-
, ing, and thunk.
He asked her to ride to the church,
and they rode;
They sto sweetly did gllcle, that they
both said they glade.
And they came to the place to be
tied and were tode.
II I
They kiss he was dying to steal, then
he stole;
At the feet whore he wanted to
kneel there he knole;
And he said, "1 feel better than ever
,t role.,"
So they to each other kept clinging,
and clung,
While !Gime )his swift current was
winging, and wung;
And this was the thing he was bring-
ing, and %rung.
The man Sally wanted to catch, and
had c
I aug-ht—
Thtit film wanted from others to
snatch, and had snaught--•.
Was the ono that elto now like(] to
serateh, and alto scraught.
And Charley's warm love began freez-
in ,, reel froze,
c '11
tea .in and ,rue
� lea took to y y
hies
Wi
twee
The girl lie hate wished to be squeez•
Ing, and squoze.
' `iVretell I" he cried, when elle
threatened to leave hint, and
left ;
"Iiow could yon ilecdvo ale, an you
Metre deceit?"
Anal elle ittuneered, "I promised _,to
cleave, and I've cleft."
ts , tCbierigo leveeing i'oet.
Libby's Natural Flavor Foods
Cooked .rust Iesectty night, thee[ pug tip le kat,
opening Once. You set. them at ear grocer w
--fust as they iOATO 1111-.feintt�, tietioloes and
rendytoe01re. Yeutrfntnst rseephousewitir.
out mews Foote when yeti once try thou,
IBBYe McNEla & I.IBBY, CHICAGO
Aek for
'lgIIMOi c1"uer bTS" etctifi 11°,12 *u0eeen:
"There, that second excuse apolis 1�
all, A first excuse may awaken only, risen to 'take leave, when Faltiau sutl-
incredulity, a socoud inevitably denly remembering that he had some
rouses contempt. You shall sleep praofa to send off, which were al -
where you like, but you Must suP ready overdue at a publisher's, asked
with us." 1 me; if I Would mind waiting while he
"You will bring Mr. Maude with flnished correcting them. It wouldn't
you in a hansom, then, Fabian," said take a minute. Ho bad hls.hand
Iris wife, who had now' joined in the upon the door which led from the ain-
diGeussion, "for Mra. Capel le Co.minel ing-room to the little den ho called
withb an only his study, when his wife,, in almost
coldly , e7vI1 to biro,. who had been C ode terror -struck entreaty, rush'ed to -
the lady kit black looked annoyed, but warde him and begged him to Ieave
it till next day
had to acquiesce ia these arrange. "I can't, Bttb; they must go by the
emote. We saw the ladles into the first' post, and you know very well 1
brougham, Fabian gave a curt good- 'shan't be upi in `time to do them." to the clever -looking young "I'll do them for you," she eatd,
man, and then we jumped tnto a eattgerly
hansom and drove toward Bayswa- "No, no, doth'[ tease," said beer
I confess I wished myself at the husband, authbritatively, "take Mr.
other end of the world, especially as Maude into the drawing -room and
I began to titter that, while m.y play tem something," and he pushed
hostess certabnly was not anxious her alt lend left the room.
for my society, my host was chiefly r She turned to me with a smiling
actuated in his obstinate hospital-
ity by the desire to show that he
bore me no malitle. Thus, when he
congratulated me on . being still a
bachelor, It was in such a magnani- 1 seating h'erself at the piano, she
mous tone that 1 found myself forced dashed into a lively waltz tile. Rut
to express a. hope that he did not it suddenly occurred to me that she
envy me my freec¢om. ( was possessed with' some strange
"I must not say teat do," said he, fear of being alone with me, and this
with more magnanimity than ever. I idea broke the spell of her brilliant
"Still, it is but frank to own that manner, and, reduced rue to shy; and
personal experience of marriage leas stupid silence. "
confirmed my previous convictions in-
stead of reversing teem. In short, to
put Lt plainly, I found soon after my
•n a as all men in
position
marriage, my
g
,
must sooner or later find, I had to a, rug under my feet as my hostess
choose between being my wife's went on playing one bright piece af-
ideal of a good husband or my awn ter another with scarcely a pause
ideal of a good artist. I found that botweeth.
a good woman is twice as exacting "I know very well," she said at
as a divine art ; for while art only last, "that you don't care for any of
demands the 'full and free exercise this =tsic a bit. Dien call it rub -
of your working faculties in her bieh, and affect to despise it, just as
service, a woman insists on the un- they do high -heeled boots, dainty
divided empire of your very millinery, and Iota of other pretty
thoughts; site must have a full, true frivolous things."
and particular account of your
dreams; your must not run, jump, "I don't despise it, I assure you. It
sneeze or cough but in her honor." is very inspiriting, at least—it would
"And you access the art, I sup-
chime in well with one's feelings if
pose," I said, trying not to speak
coldly.
"My dear boy, I really had no
eloieo. Babiole and I each wanted
a slave; but while I demanded a
11&m this fafia and led Min into the
jlloulso,
Cuefously enough, ' • emotion
which seemed to chole ate art I
mounted the stairs and stood out-
side the door of Bablolo'e home, die -
appeared entirely as soon as the
door was opened to admit ti's. For
there, standing In the little entrance
hall, at the open door of the draw
ing'room was the slim pale lady with
pleasant conventional manners, and
the pretty little meaniugloas laugh
of a desire to please, We followed
ber into the room, which was (Marl-
in
gly furnished, lighted by colored
llghte and engravings of welch the
mistress of the house was Very •
proud. She was so lively and bright,
criticised the piece in which her hese
band was playing so unmercifully,
and said so many witty and amusing
things during supper, that I forgot
Bablole en Mrs, Scott, and wan only
recalled to a remembrance of her
Identity by an occasional gestn'e or
a tone of the voice. If I had not seen
her In the theatre first I might
have thought she was a happy wife,
as, if I had not remembered the
round rosy cheeks, and sparkling
eyes of the little maid of Craigen-
darroch, I might have admired the
'piquant delicacy, fif the small white
face before me, in which the grey
eyes looked abnormally large and
dark.
After en,loyltug lllyeelf greatly,
though not quite unrbservedly, I had
shrug of the shoulders, and said play-
fully, "See what it is to be a down-
trodden wife." Then, leading the
way into the drawing -room, and
CHAPTAlli XIX.
I had sat dow'tn in a low chair near
the piano, and I remained looking at
one were in high epirlts."
great moral deterioration. But lie-
ten---"
She broke off in a, gavotte she was
playing, and sang "Auld Robin Grey"
fellow -slave in the labors of my so that every note seemed to strike
life, this pretty little lady only an my heart. In the old time among
wished for a lluhlan. footstool for the bilis wild,Baolo sweet,ustd to sing ittoe
her pretty little feet'." that
In a wild, dcbird-like wid
that thrilled and charmed me, and
"But I cannot understand. Babi- made me call her my little tame
ole was always as submissive as a nightingale ; but the song I heard
deg, anything you; like that is gen- now was not eiie same ; there was a
tle and docile." new ring in the pathos ; a plaintive
" My dear Maude, at the time cry that seemed to reach my,. very
you speak of eine was un- soul ; and I listened holding my
wedded. Now just as the breathy I ►
Morse, in himself a noble 1Vhen the fast note was touched on
animal, corrupts and depraves every the piano, 1 raised my head with an
man with whom he comes in con- effort and looked at ber, na-
tant, from tire groom to the jockey, most expecting, T believe, tie
so does intercourse with man, the see the tears in her eyes. She
ling of creatures, speedily destroy was looking at me curiously, with
in woman all the traces of those good a very still face of grave inquiry. As
qualities with which,• in deference to she met my gaze she looked down
th.e poets, we will concede her to ! at the keys, and began ,another, waltz.
have been originally endowed." , Dont play any more," I said,
"I know nothing about that," said abruptly.
I bluntly, "but if BabLole Ellmem has She stopped, and seeming for a mo.
been anything short of a perfectly went rather embarrassed, began to
true -hearted wits I will stake my turn over the leaves di a pile of
solemn oath that she has been music on a chair beside her.
harnessed to a damned bad hue.
band." " You have learnt 'to sing, lI stip-
I was cold and wet with overman- Pose,' I said quietly, "Yoa know I
tering indignation, or I should not am.a Goth in inimical, matters,'but {,
have blurted out my opinion se, can, tell that"
coarsely. Fabian was on fire direct- " And, of course, you are going to
ly, gesticulating with. Itis hands, tell me that my fresh untutored voice
glaring with his eyes, in his old im• gave sweeter music than any uinging
pulsive style. ''Still, 1 know you are ascribing
"Do you mean to accuse meof tell• iny change of taste in music to a)
Mg you lies? Do you mean to in- master could produce," she said, with
etiolate that I have not treated your almost spasmodic liveliness.
ward as a gentleman should treat ' Indeed, I am not. Your singing
Ills wife, especially when she is the to -night not only struck me as being
adopted daughter of his best friend? I infinitely better than it used to be
Do you think I should dame to look i from a musician's point of view, but
you in. the face if I had failed itu iny it expressed the sentiment of the
dirty towards er ?" song with a vividness that caused
"If you were one of the `common
rabble of humanity' you despise so
mach I should toil you you had
failed le your duty very much. As
you belong to a clioue which eon-
sidere itself above smelt rules, I tell
you frankly that art wouldn't suf-
fer a jot If you ditl neglect her,
while this poor child does; and that
11' you were to act like Garrick,
write like Shakespeare, and paint
like Raphael, it wouldn't excuse
you for the change between your
wife an her wedding day and your
wife to -night."
"You are very severe," said Fab-
ian, who was ebaknib with exotic -
meet and passlon. "It you are
really so lost to a man's common
sense as to take it for granted al-
ready that the fault is all on one
side, you must pardon me if I set
your remarks down to the ravings
of infatuation."
There was a pause. This thrust
told, for indeed a great wave of
bitter and passionate regret at the
Mee beyond recall of my pretty
witch of the hills was drowning iny
calmer reason and making neo
rude and saVago beyond en-
durance. Wo had just self-
control enough to remain
silent, for the remaining few min-
utes of thet drive, both quaking with
rage, and both ashamed, I of iny ex-
plosion,
x-
t ;io 4lameness
05 n fife 11 lope, the amc.i
t of h 1
P , „ P ,
of his explanatlone. T)ie hansom
stopped at the mansions, on the third
floor of one of which Mr. and Mrs.
Scott lived. I jumped out first,
raised nay hat, awl excusing myself
coldly and formally, was ltalrryteg
away, when Fabian, regardless of the
Mab 'ma
a Who thought hone[[t wait a a dodge,
,
and hallooed after I' 1, followed me
at a run, put hie arm through natio,
and dragged ale beck again.
"C'an't quarrel with, you, Harry," ho
sail affectionately, "Bay We ail
111,1, fault if you like, but hear both
[aides first, Come In, Milne in I tell
yon."
Consumption
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. " Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive 5o and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scote sEmulsionisthe mod-
ern method of feeding fat to
theconsumptive. o
co tiFork is too
r
p
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request.
Ba sure that this picture in
the form of a label le on the
wreppy.r of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy,
SCOTT &
BO'WNE,
CHEMISTS,
Toronto, • Ontario.
eoc. and $I; all druggists.
me acute pain,"
I hcd risen from my seat, and
was standing by the piano. She
elicit up at me one of her old looks,
a child's shy appeal for indulgences,
"You have learnt a great deal since
I saw you last ; you have become the
accomplished, fascinating woman it
was your ambition to me. I have
never met anyone more amusing."
"Yes," she said, slowly ; "I have ful-
filled my ambition, I suppose." For
a few minutes she remained busy
with the leaves of the music, while I
still watched her, and noticed how
the plump, healthy, red hands tef the
mountain girl had dwindled into the
Mender white once of the London
lady. Then she leaned forward 'over
the keyboard, and asked curiously,
"Which do you like best, the little
Wild •girt whom you used to teach, or
the accomplished woman who amuses
you ?"
"I like them both, in quite a differ-
ent way." If I am not mistaken hen
face fell. "To tell you the truth, I
now find it hard to connect the two.
I love the memory of the little wild
girl who used to sit by my side, and
make me think myself a very wise
person by the eagerness with which
she listened to me, while I laid dotvn
the law on all matters, human and
divine; and I ]lave a profound admira-
tion for the gracious lady whom. I
meet to -night for the first time."
G.
•' Admiration 1'' She repeated the
Word in a low voice rattler scerll-
fully, touching the keys of the piano
lightly, and looking at inc With a
dreary smtie. Then she turned leer
head away, but not 'quickly enough to
hide from me that heli eyes were fill-
y tea
fut, ill rs
with
A 6reat 1il of pity andtender-
11005
t
e de
-
11005 for the forlorn o]
thus Sud-
denly revealed drew' 'me nearer to
her, and I said, leaning towards the
little bending flgut'e :
I dM not mean to pain yo11, Bele
Iola. You cannot think that, caring
for yon as /Used to do, as if you had
And having given vent to hie feel- been Illy den child, I have lout all
Mee 1x1 a [:'alley of eloquent abuse feeling for you now'."
to the ehonting ,cabman, he tossed I (To be Continued.)
A Smart Little Boy.
A school inspector was examining
a class in a country school.
As an arithmetic test he put the
following question to one of the
1 s:
c arse .
"If I had a mince pie and should
give two -twelfths to John, two -
twelfths to Isaac, two -twelfths to
Harry and should take half of the
pie for myself, what would there be
left ?"
There was a profound study among
the boys, but finally one 'lad held up
his band.
"Well, my boy, speak up loud so
that all may hear," satd the inspec-
tor.
"The plate," shouted the hopeful
young fellow.—Chums.
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Properly Reticent.
N. Y. Herald.
Mother (horrified)—Oh, Tommy,
what will your father say when he
sees that you have smashed his shav-
ing mug and broken the front gate?
Tammy—Well, mamma, Idon't think
I would like to repeat it before you.
Month After Month a cold sticks, and
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award that even a stubborn and long ne-
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Balsam? Cough and cold worry you no
longer.
SOME MARRIAGE 'USToMs,
Superstitions of Other Lands Adopted
by 'Us.
Many end curuous are the customs
regarding brides. In Switzerland the
bride on lies wedding day will permit
ne one, not even her patients, to kiss
]heir upon the lips[. In parts of rural
England the cook pours hot water
over the tlhresllold after the bridal
couple have gone, In order to keep lit
warm for another bride, reports the
London Globe, The pretty custom of
throwing the slipper origluated in
France. Au old woman seeing the car-
riage of ber, young king—Louis X111,
-palating on his way from the church,
where he had juet been married, took
oft her'thoe, ant?!, flinging it at his
(each, cried out1, 'Tis all I have,
Your Majesty, but may. the blessing
Of God go with it." There is ant old
eruper'atition in Germany against mar-
riages in May. A favvorite wedding
day in Scotland is Dee. 81, So that
the young couple can leave their old
life with the old year and begin their
married life with the new one, The
Italians permit no wedding gifts that
are share or pointed, connected with
which practice is our superstition
that the. gift of a knife severe friend-
eldp. One beautiful marriage custom
is that of the bride, immediately of ter
the ceremony, flinging her bouquet
among her maiden friends. She who
Batches it is destined to be the next
bride.
Minard's LiniWeut the best Hair Re-
eforelrr 1 I
Remarkable' Surgical Case.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A few days ago a Wee Death was
brought to the German Hospital to
be operated npoin for appendicitis.
She was a' daughter, she said, of
an undertaker,
Tho Surgeon's name who was
chosen to •perform the operation
Was Dye—'Dr. `Frani: -Hackett Dye.
When the operation was over Miss
Death was placed in charge of two
nurses.
Miss Payne is the clay nurse; Miss
Drone is the night nurse.
The patient is recovering rapidly,
and in a week or so Miss Death will
bid good-bye to Dr. Dye, Miss Payne
and Miss Grone.
"KELPION
pp U LTAINLLL.
,00tNt
o1NTMCNT,t
Endorsed by bust English modioaljournals.
Suppllsdto British soldiers In South Africa.
For all Throat and eland Troubles, Lumps,
Abscesses, Old Sores, Ulcers, Felons, Skin
Diseases Ecsoma Pimples, Stiff Joints,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises,
Piles, Cuts, Sore Foot Pleurisy.
Sold by Druggists. 2bo, Try it enc..
A Common
Bred Cow
When toned up by
Dick's Blood Puri-
fier wilt give as
much and as rich
milk as ahighly
bredariatocratic
Jersey oowgives
upon or.
denary
feed, and
a Jersey
cow when
given.
DICK'S
BLOOD PURIFIER
'will wonderfully increase her yield
of milk. It Eaves feed too, because
digested
aIleof
sem k amount Well
g
food siatisfhe0 the demands of the
system and every particle of nour-
aislilment sticks.
GO cents ft package.
Learning, Mlles & Co„ Agents,
MONTREAL.
What Kept flim.
Jamie was the .faithful henchman
of a certain squire. Ho was not
particularly intelligent in appear-
ante, but the villagers maintained
that Jamie "was no' sich a Poo' as
he looked." One of his duties was
to exercise his master's dogs. Un-
known to the squire there was a
deadly feud existing between Jamie
and Ben—a fine Scotch collie. Jamie
had been bitten and had sworn to
be revenged. One morning be turned
up at the ball minus one of hie
charges. "Where's Ben ?" demanded
the squire. "I dinna ken," respond-
ed Jamie, "He wad stop an' coont
the Manes at the bottom o' the
river, sae I left him." "Counting the
atones! What do you mean?'' "Why,
ell', I flung a stane into the wa-
ter and Ben loitered it. If lie isna
coontin' the stones, what keeps
him? for 1 hae na seen him syne,"
"Do you mean to say he's drowned?"
Jamie wasn't sure on the point, but
Ben "]tad na eoom up yet." It was
only when the body was recovered
that the squire found out the whole
truth. .ramie "flung a stave into
t' wetter" right enough, and Ben
followed but by compulsion. He
was connected to the "stane" by a
plebe of rope.
amoKIE
H I L. 1::)"
-
5 cent Cigar
tYva,reeteed Cfettr lfttvana Filled
Messre. C. C. Rfcher'ds & Co.:
Gentlemen,—Theodore Dorais, a cus-
tomer of mine, was completely cured
of rheumatism alter five years of
suffering, by the judicioue tsse of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
The above fact can be verified by
writing to hien, to the parish priest
or any of his neighbors.
( A. COTE,
Merchant, St. Isadore, (,ue.,
May 12th, 1898,
Economical.
A• •good many people think they
are 'very economical when they ab-
stain from going in debt for some-
thing they don't need.
WHAT'S ROME WITHOUT 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, ship one of these instru-
ments with instruction book. Many will re-
member these instruments 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.
Royal Music Co., 10 Toronto Arcade, Toron
to, Ont.
Eve Tempted Adam,
And Adam has been tempting Eve
ever since. Imaglno a main scaling
a woman rancid butter while keep•
ing her attention fixed on a "prize"
given with the rancid butter ! A. wo-
man may be tempted by " prizes"
to buy common soaps, that she may
not know will sooei ruin her clothes
and hands. But elle soon finds out
the difference between common
soaps and Sunlight Soa)a. She finds
Sunlight Soap—Octagon Bar—a prize
in itself. Ilor clothes last longer,
and her hands are saved from
eczema, 220
Cruelty No Name for it..
Brooklyn Life
Clara—Don't you think it's cruel
to wear birds on hats?
Mande—Worse than that—it's un-
fashionable,
Lever's Y.Z(Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap
Powder is better than other soap powders,
as it also acts as a disinfectant, a4
Woman's Opinion of Man.,
New York Weekly.
Practical Father -Has that young
man •wlho wants to marry you any
!money ?
Romantic Miss—eioney ?' He gave
ale n 'cluster diamond ring studded
'with pearls.
Practical Father—Yes, I know. Has
he any money left ?
Mine r•d,'s Liniment is the best.
Wit.
111111M—Whew ! Wity do you have.
your office we hot as an oven ?
IW'illis-I't's.w'here I make my daily
bread.—'.Gown and Country.
Piles
To prove to you ,thab Dr.
Chase's Ointment Ise certain
and absolute cure for each
and every form of Itching,
• bleeding and protruding piles,
tho manufacturers have guaranteed it. Seo tes-
timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh-
bors what they think of it. You can use it and • ylinard's Liniment for rheumatleeu.
gab Jour money back if not cured. Geo a box, at
Reasoning 1t Out.
'Washington Star.
Bobby—Mamma, am i a lad?
(Mamma—Yes, Bobby.
Bobby—Anti is nay, new papa my
1st ep-fether ? -
(gamma—Yes,
Bobby—Then, am, I his step -ladder?
For Internal and External application
we have 'found Perry Davis' Painkiller of
great value, and we can recommend it for
colds, rheumatism, or fresh wounds and
bruises,•. -Christian Era. Avoid substitutes.
THE WALPOLE GIRLS.
Secret Marriage of One of Them to the
Duke of Gloucester.
"In a. d etwing-rooni of one of the
stateliest mansions 01 Pall -Mall, at
an early hour of the evening of Sept.
6, 1766, a young and lovely woman
was sitting alone. The house," writes
Mr. A. W. Jarvis, in the Pall Mall
Magazine, "was the town residence
of Maria, Countess -Dowager of Wal-
degrave. The solitary occupant of the
room was the Countess (one of the
Misses Walpole), who, though she
was the mother of three children,
and bad been a widow for about
three years, "was still in the flower
and freshness of the girlish beauty
that seven or eight years before had
a Zonate love of a
for ss
won o her. e
p
rich and powerful earl. Ere many
moments had passed, a well -looking
gentleman, whose slight figure and
comely face entitled him to be de-
scribed as a handsome boy, entered
the room, greeting the lady affection.
ately, The gentleman was the Duke
of Gloucester, brother of the reign-
ing Sovereign. 'Theta two young peo-
ple had been lovers for many months.
Fearful of exciting the fling's opposi-
tion, they were about to be secretly
married. Ten minutes later ;they were
joined by the lady's domestic chap-
lain, the Rev. Robert Morton, who,
prayer -book in hand, proceeded to
perform the office for which he Iliad
been invited. It was a scene foee the
stage. T.he bride was still a girl in
appearance, and the boyish bride-
groom in his twenty-fourth year. The
altar was a bulfl-table, littered with
knack -knacks and the volumes of the
tact new novel. The time was be-
tween seven and nine in the evening,
and the curtained drawing -room,
that for the occasion did duty as a
chapel, was lighted with a few can-
dles. For five whole years the secret
was Jealously guarded."
Minard's Liniment Cures La Grippe.
Trapped.
Montreal Herald.
"Are you fond of birds ?" she asked
innocently, as she stood at the piano
fumbling the music,
"I dearly love theta," he replied
with never a shadow of suspicion.
Then she ran her slender finger
over the keys and began to sing:
"Oh, Would I Were a Bird."
A new nest w111 be built In the
spring.
all eaters or3tDMANSOMBtTE5 & Co„Toronto,
Dr. Chase's Ointment
WHY THEY DO NOT MARRY.
Sewing Girls Have Fewer Chances
Than Their Sisters Generally.
Wonder has often been expressed
at the number or sowing girls who
never wed. The fact is that the
girl who plies( her needle for a live-
lihood is out of the way of getting
a husband. Seo does not come in
contact with men in her work, as
other girls da, a,nd with so little time
for anything bat her work she does
not make the acquaintance of inar-
riageable men. The very nature of
her employment excludes men from
her society during her working
hours. Her aesoclates, and even her
employers, are almost invariably of
her own sex. No class of women
are more deserving of good hus-
bands teen are the women who make
their living with their needles, They
are usually'modest, refined and do-
mestic. They do not hunt hus-
bands, and, being so withdrawn
from the daily lives of mon; husbands
da not lienally hunt them because
they do not usually; know of them.
Conscience.
There are various expenditures
that eirevent the accumulation of
riches, (but the price. paid for a
clear conscience keeps mighty fpw:
people poor,
New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad.
Tho above name Is a household word and
the superior excellence of the road should bo
sufficient to attract most people, but now
that the rate is the sante to New York and
points east as by other IMO; no farther re-
commendation should be sought. Every-
body will tell you it is the boat.
smar>n or Oro
,CiTY or TOLEDO,
Limes (,
'otrlamv
Fnii s T. CHENtY [nukes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cnsst:v &
Co., doing buainesa to the (:ity of Toledo,
County and State aforenaid,and tit at said firm
willtai the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LAID Mr each anti every case of CATAurtn
that cannot bo cured by the use of HALL'S
CAfiAhlnr CDnE,
I•"RANK T. CIIENEY
Sworn to before me and snbseribed 1n my
presence,tltls 0 t day of Deeember, A,D., 1880.
REAL} A. W. GLEASON,
lwf Notary Public.
hall's Catarrh CAM as taken Internally and
nets directly on the blood and nnlcoua surfaeea
of the system. Send for teathnonlals, free.
F.:1. 010MEi' & CO.,'Totedo, 0
Sold by all druggists -711e.
Hall's Family P1Ile are the boat.
ISSUE NO« 46, 190:.
BUTTER AND EGGS
POiJLTItY, 'White 'leans bought outright,
Cheese, Vomb and Extracted Honey
blood facilities for handling.Consignments
solicited. Coirespondenceinvied and prompt-
ly attended to. Beeswax and Buckwheat
Honey wanted, Will pay 211 cents per lb. for
beeswax,
JOHN J, FEN:, 02 Front Bt. East, Toronto
Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Sprapp should
always be used for Children Teothing. It
soothes the child, sottens theums ur
eos wind
colic and is the beat remedy for D arne:ea,
IFlP1;RIAL MAPLE SYRUP.
The unity standard from Ocean to
Goan. Your mono back itnotsattslaetory
Ocean. y
ROSE ee LAFLAME,
Agents, Montreal,
FARM FOR SALE
Tltat most desirable property known as
the Zimmerman Farm, situated close to Bur-
lington Junction, containing d7 acres; best
sandy loam abundance of fruit; two,houses
and outbuildings, Sold In whole or 10 acre
lots. Easy terms. Apply
MISS ZIMMERIIAN,
58 Wellington ton at. eolith.
Hamilton, Out,
[WATCH beautifully engraved,
American lever, short
wind and long run, heavy bevel crys-
tal, stem wind,stem set, regular 10
size, fully guarnteed, a genuine good
timepiece. A great bargain. Order
now. Sent bymail, post paid. ar) Ie(
Address Dept. A., VIM ett"utt
SUPPLY CO., Hamilton, Ont.
HEAVY GOLD PLATED
USE THE
MAIL,.
Study any of our TEN splendid
courses by correspondence. Nothingg
like them, Results guaranteed. Send
for our new catalogue (SPECIAL)
6 ,TRAINING for SUCCESS" 9
and thus take your firet best step
towards a more successful career.
Address
r
Correspondence Department Central
nosiness ness College, Toronto, Ont.
FI. Shaw, Principal.
MegiggagglielmimagsantialiMilignkmigi
Diamond
Brooches.
EACH ONE of the nine
Diamonds in the Brooch
shown here is a faultless
gem.
This is our No. 4704,
which we sell for $175—We
guarantee the quality..
Write for our new catalogue. f
illustrates an unlimited variety of
eboice Jewel prices.
'e
RyriL Bros,
Jewelers,
Tonga and Adelaide Streets,
Toronto.
1
"CYKO"
Photo Paper.
Prints at night by any light
Sample dozen, 4x5, with package
of Developer and photo, mailed for
25e. Sold by
S. VISE
518 Queen St, W
Toronto
Canadian Agent
THE ONE WORD
embodies practically the entire contents
of the myriad letters daily received from
our patrons.
—This universal and unqualified satisfac-
tion to patrons is our proudest achieve-
ment, It hes been, in fact, the corner-
stone and foundation of OUR MAIL.
ORDER BUSINESS—the secret of our
growth—the builder of our success,;
---If you are out of town, and not con-
versant with the design, quality and
price of our
Watches Brooches Rings
Pendants Chains Lockets
Silverware Toilet Articles, ttc.
SEND FOR OUR
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
containing photographic production of
our goods,
—On page 28 you wilt find our Special
Ladies' 14k Gold Watch, fitted with our
special movement, Price $25.00. This
watch is full guaranteed by us.
Buy frond the Manufacturer and Save Money!
When writing for Catalogue, mention this paper.
AMBROSE KENT&SONS
ACTURING R LlMtTEt),
�IANUF q�� cRs j ItN i�
�GWE1IE S/LYE1RSM
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