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The Wingham Advance, 1906-01-25, Page 6:rn.e.,r,.y,. • •,ab '...1.iNNrw Kg.'s._ tYti Ir• +r„ws -=.is 16.. w1101,01 •"r"uii �iiti ►.I1G' on.«•� TL o E3 4 \ V MEA IS [HouJT i1 9M1f+S:if 'S.''L;Sr gf_e+. ;heel V LOU 6'c.A the most Dellelott a ind l"lealthful of all Teas. Lead Pa::ltets only. i)lacic, Fiiixui or Crean, 40o, 500 and 03c per Ib. At gall Grocers. 6bICHESY A'.!.':tit73 ST. LOUIS, 1904. ArAitA9,4 :i014F,..*,o filta 4 9G4w.v4tt4?-44t4. V'1' VEM T Lr VE AN A TITLE ` sheeheeseetteiCeseseeestetateeshissessesesseste Not a hawk which IIal is to bring morrow: You do not know yet ? it is could polance upon it more keenly than sudden." does Lady Lucelle. In an instant she " "Jeanne and 1,,' he says. ]tan read it—tearing the meaning from "Going—to-morrow 1" she echoes, so its Hastily written lines—with her kern : faintly. "You, also ?" eyes, and has hidden it in her bocon, "Jeanne and I," he says. and the next she hoes into the draw- ' She turns away to hide the swift and ing-room, with a smile more languid and . triumphant smile which will wreathe her placid than usual. Scarcely has she en- lips• tered than Mrs. Fleming comes toward ! ho soon and so suddenly 1 Oh, Vane!" her. 1 "What is the matter 7" he says, 'RVil- "My lady has gone to lie down with ! Iis—" but Willis is too well trained a bad headache, and begs your our land - • a servant to wait for dismissal; he has y ship will kindly make her excuses for ; gone, and closed the door after him. her," she says dropping a courtesy. I "What is the matter Y" he says; for she "Certainly; is there anything I can stands with drooping head and loosely - do, Mrs. Fleming, do you think?" asks : clasped hands. Ictdy Lueelle, with sweet commisera- "Nothing," shemurmurs. "It is be - tion. cause I was taken by surprise, I sup - "No, my lady; her ladyship will not pose. And you are going? And when permit ine to remain in the room. She shall I see you again—when? Alas, nev- seems to desire perfect quiet." er, perhaps, 'Vane. CHAPTER X,_ "Never," lie says, absently; then he Three-quarters of an hour later. In crosses to her, and puts the lamp on the one corner of the room sat the count, pedestal. "Why, Lucelle,' he says gent - the two Misses Lambton and Nugent, ly—sorrow makes men gentle—"what is la g the rubber. Mamma and Papa this ? Are you unhappy ? aro omfortably asleep in two corners "Unhappy ! Can you ask me Y Are by :the side of the fireplace. Leaning you happy ?" back in an easy -chair reclines Lady Lucelle, Heaven knows !" he says bit- Lucelle, her fan fluttering slowly, her terly. eyes upturned attentively to Bell, who, And yet you ask me, Vane �� Do you fidgeting about, thing of Hal, yet feel- think that I have no heart ? ing himself chained to the side of this "I hope you have not," he says, "or fascinating -woman, who, by a word now be" sure you will suffer some day—" and the„ keeps him close to her as eas- Am I not suffering now, do you ily as if she had him bound. hand andthink ? Oh, Vane—Vane ! if you knew fatt. Strangely empty the great draw- —if you could read my heart and see ing-room loop with these only to make how it has beaten for you and with an attempt at filling it; Jeanne is ab- yours all these long weeks, would you i tothink of me a little as you used Tern sent, Vans is in his studio, and Clar- enee—where is he? to ? Look at me, Vane ! Am I flesh "Three by honors," says the count. and blood, or steno? Do you think I "We have all the luck Miss Maud all have forgotten, or that I can stand by the luck. Shall 'we have another rub- and smile white your heart is breaking?" bet?" "Oh, yes, please yes!!" says Maud, clasping her hands. "It is not at ail late, as it, Lady Lucelle?" "Not at all! And have you won? Oh, yes, play another, and let me watch you yes,, But they have played their last for that night, for as the count, with dex- terous hand, shuffles the cards, a scre- am/ enters and hands him a letter. He takes it with his usual smile, but suddenly springs to his feet, white and "Oh, what is the matter?" murmurs Maud, affrightedly. "The—the--matter? Oh, nothing!" says the count, with a ghastly smile. "But I am afraid. I must take my leav Er—er—important business communiea- ,tion, my dear ladies, nothing of very greah consequence, demands, however, my instant attention. Er—'er—good night!" "Good night; so sorry!" murmurs lady Lucelle, holding his hand that fidgets to be free. "Must you really go, count?" "I must," he says. Then as he goes, polite to the last, he says: "Make my adieux, madame, if you please. And— and—" he adds, turning and looking over his shoulder, with a smile that mnaltes his face like a piece of ivory khat has cracked for a thousand years— `chas my dear young friend returned et?" draws his stem from her grasp. "Hal Y Oh, yes," says Lady Lu- „ „ passionate pleadings sweeps over her as Jeanne—where is she, Lu- celle, with asmile. "So very Silent she looks up at him. the wind sweeps over the hilltops. kind of you to think of himlWon'tHe s on Maddened by that silence be springs looks at rims the e tears strearings to rfeet and ming down in his room, quite tired out.y stop and see him 7" past her, but she catches him. her pale cheeks. But, with a startled., bewildered stare, , `Loose me, he crys, between his tenth, "`No, no," she says. "It was my fault. that is real, for once, the wily count `dere is Jeanne. Arise, get out of my It was I who did not think. I—I must hurries out. sight, you—you serpent. Tell me where go back," and she moves toward the Lady Lucelle looks around the room she is, or-" oor. with a smile that is almost hysterical. And he grasps her arm with a hand of "Stop—stay!' For Heaven's sake, wait Truly, the situation grows comical but steel. e and writhing—serpent-like—she and Listen!" says Hal, catching her arm. for the tragedy which lies hidden, like'Verona, oh, my darling, can you not the asp in the fruit—lies hidden to all stands erect. trust me?" but her. Where is she,"she pants, with work- Pale and distraught she stands,torn Nugent smothers a yawn behind his ing lip, "With her lover—fooll Would both ways g handkerchief. "Let's have a hand at nap,' he says. "Where is Vane ?" "I am going upstairs to enquire after Lady Ferndale," says Lady Lucelle, "and will send him down to yon. Where are you going, Mr. Bell ?" "Didn't you say Hal was in 7" says Bell, anxiously. "I must go and see where the boy has been. Lady Lucelle puts her band on his arm with a wimmng smile. "Do wait a minute, to please me ! Mrs. Lambton will think it so rude, all of us leaving her 1" What can Bell do Y He bows, goes right as a dart, he opens the door and To say that Jeanne looked surprised po back to his chair, and sits and stares j ints to it sternly. is very inadequately to describe the at the somnolent pair in a restless fid- 1 ""Vane," she cries, extending her hands. stare of amazement with shies she re- set about Hal. "Have pity! I—I love you." gards Verona, in her arms, and Hal A shudder convulses ifor thedoor,in thehall,Ladya Ise him a mom - Outside g againsttable,and wiping Lucelle pauses a moment,and draws a ent,then he raises his hand,and points the pe the p g the perspiration from his excited face. long breth. to he door again. "Is it possible?" she exclaims, in a low Lady Lueelle is not only beautiful and cunning; she is brave; but her cheek pales a little, and her heart throbs so swiftly and unevenly as she approaches head aside; when 1 e looks again she es weeping girl"Yes, it is Verona, Jeanne, t io door,and prepare for her last the sud Pr card. There is a Venetian glass in an oak panel setting in the •,oridor; she goes up to it, and steadily commits her reflection of her face. Without egotism or weak vanity, she feels, she knows, that it is beautiful; and it is beautiful just now with a new and dangerous loveliness, for there is the light of passion in the, eyes, and the breath of pasnon on the half -parted lips. Once. siren -like, she smiles at the fam— e smile which nine men out of ten could riot resist; then ale knocks at the dor. in " says Vane'svoice+ a'ui with „('cmc s y a quiet, pressure of the •rehire liana to her heart, Tewell' enters. urea Ilei' tithing . l artiotl Of tlriq, Anil 0 little of that, and just a morsel of the other. And it was good to see this high - both young letly -this princess --enjoying her dinner in a wayside fun, good to sec the e' nfiding love and admiration which eh.'ot from under her eyelids at the stab i wart Iia., who attacks the well -cooked dishes in his itettal resolutte style. Anil presently, very soon, indeed, she lay down her knife and fork and gives Inivelf up to watching hint, making, as the leans her perfectly shaped head upon her white hand, a picture which would. fill Millais, or any other of our great artists with delight. Then, with his strong, protecting arm, around her, they go to the window. The I evening star nuts already appeared, and ] others are followingin patchce; the scent of the autumn, and flowers is wafted toward them, and all is still. .A. pro- , found peace falls upon Verona, and, as site looks up at the handsome face and dark eyes bent upon her, her own a ofhappiness. • i e t fill with tears 1 « `"Why do you not smoke," she says, Do. ""No," says Hal, stoutly. "But, yes," she insists, "I wish you to! Do you know that I love—yes, love --to see you smoking that little pipe? It reminds me of you as you came down the valley, staring at the stream, and little thinking that I wds so near your feet. It was the scent of the tobacco that made me look up; yes, you shall smoke." Hal gets his pipe and lights it, and it is well that he does so, for he needs the great composer to keep him calm under her next words. "Hal," she murmurs, and draws a little closer to him, "when—when shall we leave this place?" Hal's face pales. "When? To -morrow, says. "To -morrow!" she says, softly. "And where shall we go? Tell me—I do not know anything; I have not asked—but tell me when—when we shall be mar- ried?" Simply, innocently, with childish faith, she puts her question, neither blushing nor hiding her face, but looking up at him with devout faith and trust shining in her beautiful eyes. Hal trembles, and the hand that holds the pipe quivers. He looks at the stars, growing brighter in the incrtasing dark- ness, and longs—longs with a burning desire for the sound of a horse's hoofs. "We leave to -morrow, darling," Ito says, gently. "Verona, suppose I wert to say that we must go to England be- fore we are married?" She looks up at him wonderingly. "To England?" "Yes; I didn't say that it must be so, dearest, but I say, suppose—you would come?" Her head drops. "Yes," she murmurs; "I should come." He presses her close to him. He can- not keep the truth from her any longer; such love as this cannot endure deception. "Look at me, Verona," he says gently, kissing her hair as he speaks. "I have seen the priest." Vane looks at her; her eyes are limpid "Yes," she says, softly. half -apart, 1 must Iter lipsherface pale with"And—and—hesays that we passio. He oos at her, and turns wait; that he cannot marry us—" away. Noiselessly she is at his side, With a sudden start she shrinks from with her warm hand on his arm. him, pale and terror-stricken. "Vane, don't turn from me. I could "Cannot?" she breathes. "Then—then' have hidden it from you, and let you go —I must go back." and think that I had forggotten, if you "`No—no!" he interposes, passionate had been happy. I could—I did, but not "No—no!" soothingly. "Don't be frightened, now ! Why should I ? While you were darling! Go! No, that is impossible!' happy you belonged to another; but now, "Impossible?" she echoes, faintly. "But to whom do you belong but to the wo- man whose heart beats m unison with Then suddenly the truth, the whole yours—whose life is here at your feet?" reality of the situation breaks upon her, And she sinks slowly beside him, her and, with a low cry, she bounds from white hands wound around his arm. him, and hides her face in her hands. Trembling in every limb, Vane looks Hal goes down on his lames and draws ciowneather. her hands to his lips. "For Heaven's sake, arise, Lucelle," , "Corona," lie pleads, "my darling, don't C don't r he breaths, hoarsely. "Don't do Think—reember. Mypoor girl what is —dion t be so frightened. I could not girl, keep it from you. r would not. But this? Remember." you must not be so frightened. You "I do. too, well," she breathes. 'It is make my heart ache to see you look so for you now to remember; then will it white and terrified. Listen, darling! be my task to teach you to forget all, There is no occasion for alarm. It is saving the past which we will hold tO- all my fault. I didn't make enquiries. gether. For—Vane, be strong—I— who I was so set upon getting you away cannot see you unhappy without suffer- from them that I didn't think of what ing with you—I have to wound and tor- was to follow." ture you—" With a Icily cry she withdraws her t He starts andstares atern h "•`What is it? Lucelle,speak, speak. Is hand, springs from him, and sinks into P , P a chair. Almost beside himself, Hal —is it—Jeanne." "Do bends over her, pouring out endearments Hush, she says. not breathe her and caresses, and imploring her to be name; it is not fit to pass your lips calm. But the simple, trusting nature With again." has taken alarm, not at him, not at her a low, inarticulate cry, he with- lover, but circumstances, and all Hal's darling," he you follow them.""`yes," she says, "but I must go!" and White and stunned, his hand drops gently pushing his hand from her arm, from her arm. she opens the door. Almost as she does "Are you mad," he exclaims, painfully. there come the clattering of hoofs,and, "`No, I was a moment ago. For I loved with a cry, Hal catches her in his arms. you; now —I pity you. You wish to "Thank Heaven," he cries. "Stop, be know where they are. I will tell you. calm! Verona, darling, look!" and as They are at a low roadside inn, at Dur- a light step is heard outside the door, back. Now, follow them, find that you he opens it,and discovers Jeanne— are too late." Jeanne, paland trembling, her riding agaWith a hoarse cry he staggers back habit dusty and stained, her brown - were the wall, eyeing her as if she ,old hair half -escaped from under her were indeed some loathsome reptile. Then at. in an instant he recovers himself. Up- With a cry Verona flies to her "Go," he says, hoarsely, "and Heaven voice. "Is it really you, Princess Ver - grant I may never ace you again."ora?" That he may not do so he turns his "Yes," says Hal, answering for the a si ' h 1 gone. and—and don't be ngry and lok so as - With a low cry he covers his face tonished. I knew you would come, I with his hands and stands mothionless felt sure of it! Jeanne, you are a briek!" for a minute; then he takes his traveling "Yes, no doubt," says Jeanne, rather cloak from the chair where Willis has confused, sinking into a chair, and draw put it, and turns to leave the room. As ing Verona beside her; "but--but--I he does so his •eye rests on the light lea- don't understand!" she says, bewildered thern came eontainin;; the rapiers, and and perplexed. "Why are you here? with a sudden baleful light flashing for . Why is Verona here? How did • you a moment in his eyes, be takes the case come here? Was there an accident? and puts it under hie cloak. . Why didn't you hire a conveyance and CILSPTER XLT. get back somehow!" Verona is seated at the table without "Why, Jeanne," hesays, "you don't mean to say you don'says, understand. We a cloud of auepieion or anxiety on her - didn't and don't mean going back." face, and Hare heart throbs with le - Then '!'}len Jeanne comprehends, and the col- ,• i Hewed tenderness as elle leeks tap with or flies to her pale face, as instinctively a trustful smile. If elle could only know her arms loosen around the slim figure A seen' of wild confusion meets Iter the result of Lis interview with the good nestling against her in graceful aban- e. . I Certainly that interview tsar; n easel . .. father.< e • I/ thee; the d I tare 'tweeY c astmtialld 1 f ..d . a ,r i 1 1 , 1 „don. trunks ami bouts gape opeir with bast- ouglt to spoil the appetite of any ran -1 eyse—you have run away," she says; ily packed properties; swords, pistols. away lover, but Ual is yes � ' , and he is, i "I Gee. But—but why do you want armor, are i,'att"•red here. there, and inorer,vcr, Hal; Le bas r1;..len far, eril- i e?„ everywhere. and in the midst of the doer otion et dVlil.n tie•,', nal the table, uith 1 It was only a reasonable and to-be- fuIdori stands Pane, while Willie, with 1 its white cloth, ie d;,rs..1 eo tease;.i.in;;-i esrected question, and Jeanne puts it Me teat of, P,utuffing Venetian costumes r le,that he draws a. i'; i" Lrdatil ee if to' with br,th eyes wile open, and a look Lite a trunk. 1 throw off lee dl'.v t t, -s :eel fears, and eishetbing like indignation. Vann lifts his heeds, and the light be nine n:s :the best 1,? t_ n dati1at in• Ilal looks front one to the other; then hells in bis .anis —an libitum' lamp, "Now, leo% }tern;' Le days, with i.lnrh , he steeps anti mists Verona, who clings Teieee.e :eel unique a an& in hie Sur- ilolf'liliiity, "you eget teal.e a geeti din- ' to Jeanne for a moment, then allow risd utteie the sant.',' fauil1itr name. Her." I. Lim to teke her to the sofa. Hal comes "Lmelte "lint, if T don't feel l:rmgry," tagsr Lark, and in a few hurried sentences ex - '1} » Leered flies to )ter face; it Is A Vei ,na, wit" a little }:duel/.! plains the dileniina, Fond r,sns.'i, Tut , s,al :met, after t is is a ride. net "What could I do? he says. "1 could "Verie." e a ease, "v.lirtt are yon llo- to feel hungry would. be uiehe8. I ata Irate her ./ere for :days and nights to- fng- ;.nrl i::!R':" ravenous, end what a capital dinner it gether, and " ',Yes," Lc Nies. "I—we art going to- is." And, chattering cheerfully, he insiste t 1? ; - .('lt be oontititietls, Cash or Cure • if Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to sure your Cold or Cough, you get back all you paid for it. You are eine of a Cure or the Cash. If it wasn't a sure cure, this oder would not be made. Can anything be fairer ? If you have a Cold, Cough, or any disease of the Throat, Lungs or Air Passages, try 313 25c. per bottle. All dealers guarantee it. Crlass Houses. "Na! Iia! You don't know how funny these (tents really are," said the drummer. Listen to his; ']rd. Mossback was soon driv- ing Sunday. Iie bad a fine now horse and a pretty girl.' Hal Hal" "Wall, I dunno," tho goodebox phlllsopher replied. ".lore's an .rein from the New York Bowler: 'Mrs. Van der Vest was ob- served driving In the Park yesterday. It was noted that her lap -dog wore a coat of soft green leather, a departure from the ruby velvet which has been so popular.' " Minai•d's Liniment Co., Limited, Gentlemen,—Last winter I received great benefit from the use of I1fINARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attach of La Grippe, and I have frequently proved it to he very effective in cases of Inflam- mation. Yours, W. A. HU TCHINSON. English laFrancaise. SX a "Here," said a liveryman, "is a speci- men of French -English. A Frenchman sent his horse to me to board along with this note. The note wets so funny I framed it and hung it over my desk: The framed note ran: "I doii t speak the English too much. Put my horse on the barn and rub him in. If he dry drink him and eat a quart of oats." I.r Minard's Liniment Cures Oarget in Cows e r Wanted Whiskey. Many stories are told of Sir Henry Kep- pei, the late Brittah admiral. Not long after the present style of uniform had been In- troduced into the navy he met Queen Vic- toria and the prince consort In the Isle of Wight. The Queen asked him how he liked the change of uniform. He replied: "I like it very much, your Majesty, but this morning I was taken for a railway of- ficial." When he accklentally fell from a ship's side on to the quay below and was badly stunned somebody cried -for water. Ile thought it time to pull himself together and muttered: "Put some whiskey Into It" HELPLESS AS rA BABY.—South American Rheumatic Cure strikes the root of the ailment and strikes it quick. R. W. Wright, 10 Daniel street, Brockville, Ont., for twelve years a great sufferer from rheu- matism couldn't wash himself, feed himself or dress himself. After using sine bottles was able to go to work, and says: "I think pain has left me forever." -26 Costly Colonial Enterprise. No small part of the white man's burden can be charged to his persistent attempts to deprive the African black man of his native land and liberty. The latest statistics of the uprising in German southwest Africa show that it has cost the German empire 1,9x7 lives, including 10 officers, and $1,000,000 in cash, while the money cost for the coming year of the few thousand troops in the re- volted territory will be at the rate of $6,000 per man. And this tells only part of the story. The struggle is still going on; while, worse than all, the entire German scheme of African colonization is so hopelessly dis- credited that the dream of an African em- pire will be realizedonly by a futures en- era8on, It at all. A VETERAN'S STORY.— George Lewis, of Shamokin, Pa., writes: "I am eighty years of age. I have been troubled with Catarrh for fifty years, and in my time have used a great many catarrh cures, but never had any relief until I used Dr. Ag- new's Catarrhal Power. One box cured me completely." 60 cents. -25 Natural Conclusion. A lady had arranged an "authors' evening,': and persuaded her reluctant husband to remain at home and help her receive the 50 guests who were asked to partake of this intellectual feast. The first author was dull enough, but the second was still duller. The rooms were intolerably warm, and, on pretence of letting in some cool air, the unfortu- nate host escaped to the hall, where he found the footman comfortably asleep on the carved oak settee. "Wake up," he said sternly, in the ,uan's ear; "wake up, I say! You must have been lis- tening at the keyhole!"—London News. i_ Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Would Take Prayer Book. Commissioner James It. Garfield, at a dinner in Chicago, told a story of Adam Black, the founder of the well-known Edinburgh publishing house. "One day a short time after Mr. Black had opened his book shop," he said, "a rough -looking man - entered stealthily, leaned over the counter, winked OM whispered in Mr, Black's ear: I've got some fine smuggled whiskey that ye can have at a great bargain." "'Go away,' said Mr. Blank. 'I want nothing of that kind. You aro a bad man. Go way.' "But the smuggler must have doubted the sincerity of this repulse, for now, leaning over the counter again, he whis- pered still more earnestly: • it.'" I11 take prayer p y boots for __i HE MEANT EVERY WORDHE SAID Ex -Reeve's Rheumatism Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Was !3o Crippled That Ilio Could Hardly flet Around and Could Get No Relict I"rom Doctors or Mod- icines. ZV Axles AT lot ROIL Many Who Pass as Sane Are Mentally nced, That hundredsUnbalaof "erratic," "sensi- tive," or "queer" people are really more or less mentally unbalanced is aseated in a recent issue of the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society, By Dr. C. C. Goddard, of the University of Kansas. "These," says the doctor, "are border. land peculiarities and types of nero- paranoiae (victim of insane delusions) creates ]tell in neighborhoods and fain- ilies; is constantly quarrelling with friends and neighbors; creating litiga- tion on all subjects of dispute, and makes the living of a great many law- yers; imagines every one is trying to annoy, rob or smirch his reputation; all these are well over the border and can be put in the class of mental aberration. Many a morbid religionist, going about I not daring to smile or se an ,amusing thing in life, carrying a visage of gloom, with a thorough pessimistic nature, fearing to offend and thereby be eternal- ly damned by a God that is supposed 1 to stand for love, but by them is made to represtn misery and sorrow, are i without a question, within the territory of mental alienation. So many sane and insane travel the road of life to- gether, making it difficult to distinguish one from the other, -wine peculiarities of ideation are propagated and handed, down to future ages; until finally it is a question: Is anyone fit to sit itt judgment upon his fellow? for often the judge is crazier than the subject." After taking up the topics of hysteria and moral perversion, the author asks: "Who -then is insane?" and answers;. "As his neurons are, so the man is," in- timating that the sanity or insanity of an individual depends entirely upon the condrtto of his e •cells S inaludin all ' n its n rvo their processes. Flow Four -Leaved Clovers Are Made. Four leaved clovers may be grown in abundance on lawns or in flower beds. The raising of four leaved clovers has been made possible by Professor De Vries, of Amsterdam, who has found a plant bearing six or seven four leaved, clovers, capable of being transplanted. He first sowed them, and since then he has had a new generation each year. Each time he chose his seeds from. a fourth of the best plants; that is, from those which had the most four and five leaved clovers. It was the third genera- tion which began to be rich in the desired form of letters, but only with four and five leaflets, and these only in the adult plant. During August and September of the same year he remarked a very few with seven leaflets. At this point he re- duced his selection to a severe standard. He chose for his progenitors only those plants having two-thirds of all their leaves with four or more leaflets. But he had discovered a curious fact that much simplified his selection from then on. In sowing clover one may observe that the first leaf of each young and subsequent leaflets have regularly three leaflets. This knowledge made it possible for him to make his selection much more quickly. He had only to choose the young clov- ers with p i h leaves and transplant them from compoundis glass house to his gar- den, leaving the others to perish. Thus he did not need so many hundred indi- viduals as before, though each yeiar lie still selected some thousands of seedl- ings from their sowing pots. At last, af- ter eight years of effort, the new variety of clover came into existence. Of this crop nearly all young plants had their first leaf compounded and all, with few exceptions were five leaved. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Sunlight Soap and follow directions. Motor Cars at Aden. a n e va a r corres German et o nt A m at Aden reports that the demand for motor cars is steadily growing in the coast districts, of the Red Sea. At the present time he says, coast railways are in construction to connect Aden with various parts of Arabia and the officials have no choice but to survey the track by motor cars or motor -cycler. Yet the supply is still far below the demand. 1 BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. SUM- SlERS, Box 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any -mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child; the chances are it can's help it. This treatment also -,cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. Transformation. "May I ask of what becomes of all the waste food of the hotels, clubs and restaurants, etc.?" asks a gentleman who writes to the Daily Mail. The naivete of some persons is astounding. Has this person never heard of curried mutton? —London Punch. -=i Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, &c. N,RsPria• ll W5,OOn be Wi`too any person who proves that Sunlight Soap contains any injurious chemicals or any form of adulteration. Sunlight S S, i is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals. - Sunlight Soap is pure soap, scientifically made. Every step in its manu- facture is watched by an expert chemist. Sunlight Soap saves labor, and the wear of rubbing which common soaps require in washing fabrics. Your money refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sunlight Soap if you find any cause for complaint. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 154 Not to the Doctor's Liking. Wilhelm Schmied, of Unternalb, Ger- many, who instructed a stonemason to inscribe on his wife's tombstone the words: "Here rest the remains of Marie Schmied, who died, after much suffering, from the effects of unscrupulous treat- ment," has been sentenced to a month's imprisonment for slandering the doctor in the case. ♦.-ev ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bot- tle. Warranted the most wonderful Ble- mish Cure ever known. What Makes Shoes Shine. ' The philosophy of polish on any sub- stance, says The Technical World Mag- azine, is simply the production by fric- ftion of such smoothness of the surface layer of its particles that they readily reflect the rays of light falling upon them. Different articles are used to aid in procuring this smoothness or differ- ent substances. With leather the best substance seems to be a paste contain- ing bone-black—that is, the powder ob- tained from charred bones or ivory —to which is added a small quantity of acid to dissolve it, oil to preserve the soft texture of the leather, and treacle and guts to render the mass adhesive. r 1 Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Nervousness of the Age. Modern nervousness is, according to a German medical writer (J. Afaronowsl:l) incurable unless we mend our ways and give up using our brains excessively even during our hours of entertainment and our vacations. Finger Nails and Tuberculosis. Tuberculosis, particularly of the glands the bones and joints, is common among children, and it is generally surmised to be of local origin. The bacilli have been repeatedly found in the dust of rooms and corridors, especially in houses occu- pied by tuberculor patients, and evidence has been given to show that/ the same micro-organisms can often be demon - strated 'n the dirtfound i £ u d beneath the ‘finger nails of ehildr„ary whence they be- come a source of great danger. The ob- servations were made upon children from six months to two years of age, for a period of two and a half months, dur- ing which they were kept indoors a great deal. The dirt from the finger nails was rubbed upon a sterile glass slide with a drop of sterile bouillon, and the result- d ing emulsion was spread on the slide and used for injection under the skin of guinea pigs. Great importance was at- tached to the inoculation, but it was found that a number of the animals soon died as a result of acute infection. Ac- cordingly, reliance had to he placed prim cipally on the results of staining, as it also develoed that the number of tuber- cle bacilli in the dirt 'teas insufficient Dresden, Ont,, Jan. 22.— (Special.)—'for successful inoculation. Sixty-six cases "Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of Melt- (were thus examined, and positive results matistn slick and clean," Mr. W. (3, obtained in twenty -four -21.04 per cent. Cragg, the well-known merchant and! The results of this investigation snake ex -Reeve of this place, was the speaker', it euro that the greatest ears should bo and he evidently meant every word. he taken to .:cep the finger nails of chil- dren as clean as and also to said. possible, I pre - "It was the Inflammatory kind of I'eent them from putting their fingers in Rheumatism I had and it erippled ine !their menthe. .'here is the further da.n. up so that I could hardly get around to ;ger alien the children, especially shout on tat an he e do my work in my store, 1 (tad the ? Y p play beret doctors and t"erything in the line ` floors, from living in a house or room of medicines I could hear of, but nothing trenti ously occupied by a tuberculosis pa- even gave me relief. "Then I tried! Dodd's 'Kidney rills, and six boxes cured me eompletely." ))odid's Kidney 1-'i11s euro Rheumatism by curing the Kidneys. Rheumetisan is caused by Uric Aeid in the blood. 1f the Kidneys are right they will strain. all the Uric Acid out of the blood and the ;ftheufnatism will go with it. Took a Mean Advantage, (St. Louts post -Dispatch.) ! ; eredat-^'('.ben to the dentist's. 1 I Crlmsonbeek--••Yes. "Was the operation painitse." "No, indeed'. When the operator got tae in the chlor he took advantage of ton en:! bald the ft lot of smart things his children hard tltdd " . ISSUE NO, AGENTS WA A Gi3NTS, WN ARE PAY .4 1, hie:me:none ct any comp bonost buslaccs; we reaeutactuse est grade of flavoring pow,lai•,s w awe you can make trout five to cis i.l...a a day. Apply to us for Is'irti',wLts, tareeta Manufacturing Co., llamiit'n, o,.a isPRb:SI.1NTA'rIvns ;VA:ST tD IN RV- cry town. Wo start tseeest end eoer- getto Hien is prying bustnarw tar thcm- solves. Write to -day, Tortr•ait Sepsaly C.. Dept, P. I'arkdale, Toronto. ' r MISCELLANEOUS, .011 Souvenir Post Cards 12 for 10c; 60 tor &Oe; 100, tt, 704, P: i'W, $5; all different. Lsrgrat can !loam stair In Canada; 600 nshe'I, $3; albuaas, all 5a(iaas. W. It. Adams, Torouto, Ont. YICTURE POST CARDS, DN LIttli Olt Scotch, 6 for 10 cents. Dominion Sup- ply House, King street, Ilamilton, Out. A P=FeIE'1(--9-Nr PIIL. a.,•,CSW 1%1�rj The "PURITAN y..' 4 ,,?•.,- MAID" is the lat- est and richest idea in silk patch- work. All the col- ors of the rain- bow nicely blend- Od. ( Wo send silks, sample block and instruc- tious for making for 35 cents. Sample blocks and parUculaiw for 4 cents, Address, BROWN MI`G, CO., HAMILTON, ONT. Mrs. Inslo Soothing r. W w s S t g Byrup cheer.d always be used for Children Teething. It soothes the child, soothes the gums, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy for Dim. re nen. Pointers. .At the age of 10 a girl is apt to rave over a dog an a man. Many a man would rather carry large jug than a small baby. When it comae to drawing, a pose act- or isn't in it with a good porous plas- ter. If a man is a woman hater it's 115, - cinch that ho had tho wrong kind of ate. mother. A bachelor should learn to say "`no." He can never tell when some widow may propose to liim. Gold dissolved in a woman's tears is said to make an excellent cement for mending broken hearts Many a poor woman who woks 18 hours a day has a husband who growls about what it costs him to support her. Nine out of tete men who insist on bay- ing beer for you when you don't want it wouldn't give you a nickel to buy bread if you did want it: Exchange. The Modern Actor. Ellen Terry, the well-known English actress, ltas a grievance. She writes in • tho Windsor Magazine as follows: "We hear too much of the charm and amia- bility of this actor and that, of his s sktll at golf or his proficiency as a paiuter or musician. We hear of his popularity so- cially. The actress' beauty is much more discussed than her talent. Nowa- days capability for their work is not often the qualification for which actors are recommended." UNDER THE NERVE LASH.— The torture and torment of the victim of nervous prostration and nervous debility no one can rightly estimate who has not been under the ruthless lash of these relentless human foes. M. Williams, of Fordwlch, Ont., was for four years a nervous wreck. Six bottles of South American Nervine worked a mit. acle, and his doctor dconfirmed it. . s King Paid His Carfare. We hear from Bucharest that a few days ago King Carol, Who had been talc- ing a walk, stepped into a street motor, to the amazement of the conductor and a few of the passengers, who recognized him. The conductor was at a loss to know whether to offer his Majesty a ticket or not, hut the King says Modern Society, soon put him et naso by :taking for one, accompanying the payment with a handsome tip. During the drive he est, tered into conversation with a few of his subjects, who were delighted with the rare opportunity afforded them. HRR (HEART LIRE A POLLUTED SPRING. --Mrs. Junes Sringley, Pelee/ Island, Ont., says: "I was for five years nt• Meted with dypepsia, constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. I cured the heart trouble with 1)r. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and the other ailments vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour atter the first doses" --27 Elephant and Engine. An enterprising elephant, says the Al. lahabad Pioneer, tried a butting match with a locomotive on the Assam -Bengal Railway near Lumding. The engine got its cowcatcher bent, and its antagonist was killed on the spot. Mrs. Mugging —(at the afternoon tea)—Mrs. Uptodatc is going; she is so considerate. Mrs. Buggins—Consider- ate? Mrs. Muggins —Yes, site always leaves early so the rest of us can have! a chance to talk about her. g5 0 That Cough which ordinary remedies have not reached,. will quickly yield to GRAY'S SYRUP OF RED SPRUCEGVM It cnrea those heavy, deep•eeated coughs—takes away the soreness—heals the throat—strengthens the lungs. None the less effective because it is pleasant to take. Just try one bottle and sec how quickly you get rid of that cough. At your druggists. 25c. bottle. a-J•Awrn,�h dv rPiri^:x-•:, ;.;f.}..y;r',Y<LV :Sl'.ANAtktwti.wi, !1 r 25 4(fiw 0r 1 to iI®9 oma That precious remedy, is a positive care for all female diseases. ' Write for descrtptIot circular and tree length. R. 8. McGILL, Stmeoe, Ont. FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN whelk you reSuIrs • Pail,Wash Basin or MIJk Pan task your green f E. B. EDDY'S WARE ARTICLES FIBRE YOU WILL FIND THEY CLIVE YOU SATISFACTION MIRY TIME THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE IN5131' ON t1BlNci SUPPLIED WITM EDDY'S BVBRY T1t11 AI Trouble in Patrol th Workmen Waili cry Cho `tit. Petersburg, Jan. 22, frequent patrols in all tl clay tura starching at tvidl "bomb formation." This only indication that to -da; versary of "Red Sunday: nre all open and. the ord the city is proceeding as 11 o'clock no trouble of been reported, Bands of , encountered oceasionally from one faelory region �umciiutes chanting a chorus, but otheru•i::e they '1'lle authorities fearing a : dinsirati("it at their lave place in front of the Kay. posted a heavy force of mounted gendarmes in th of the neighboring x itr 1 patrolled) that section will. lance. The streets were persons attending to then <emotions, but nsnny of the of crepe p a on their arms s sympathy with the revolt' Convenes Church C St. Petersburg, Jan. 22 tion of Emperor Nicholas politan Antonius, l'residen Synod, to convene an KILLED IN C EIGHTEEN FATALITIES STAMPEDE Defective Flue Set Fire Pastor Tried in -Vain of the People, Who ' to the Doors. Philadelphia, 1'a., Jan. persons were killed and at hundred injured in a 1 the cry of "Fire!" to -nigh (colored) Baptist Church side of Eighth street, b street and Girard. avenue were being held on the the building. A defectis' t • t. U the chimney, C null- , CIIUSllI„,g , 1:luwugh the crevices in the pulpit.. The roost with people at the time, fire, coupled with the smoke, threw the eongrs panic. A wild rush was made despite the efforts of 11e con, the pastor, to allay t peopic. Alt wn ntcd to g, • and teen wont't'it and knocked. dorsa atul i by those pushing ,front be' 'tray to the first flfoor tarn in it, anal the right cattle so tightly •wedged the stairs that the frail ter gave way, precipitates fins floor. The crash and the etrer of the women and ceilidh frenzy of tho-,e above. .top in their onward nisi Notwithstanding a trial t he first floor leading to eintslt was so great tha sons had the life slam, s before the panic was cud general alarm teas bu]ances, firemen and the meantime the ;;re reigned. Hien and wiener ctrects calling for missi friends. A great crow( the work of rescue was ed. Dead and injure( taken to hospitals and ti TIse fire was only trif being extinguished bet arrived. VESSII WR it CHIEF OFFICER WOL SIX MEN MIS Big Carrier King David West Coast of Vas One of the Crew Di Vancouver, B. C., Jai of the big fleet of cru her doom on the went d ver Island. The King I ed from Salinas Cruz ago,' and which had. be lost by the underwrite) past, piled up on eta Nootkie Sound, on tlto : last. The crew did na time the vessel struck, trig ashore safely ani rirY preparations a for until the arrival of u sets' thetlerir position.thatwould lib On the fifteenth alas lance was rewarded, were descried by Capt Queen n CitYof bound • from Victoria to Cape take Captain TownSem boats over the side ar cue of the shipwrccke fortunately, succor to although timely, pro\ e as one of their Hamm named. Donald McLeod nc;s, presumably .the r on the day following 1 On the 21st of I)ece vidson despatched f` kstein and six -scan A, Sorreusen, 11. O. Even Jones and l • a ,l of New Zealand, to ti Beale lighthouse for to date they have not atsil dre along the I landed safely with e mal have been living until .picked up by lis Though the Queen 1' position t1Cice gine. 's reek, on account of that ]las prevailed fit be seen, and the crel -Os nbl their rockets, wet to the steamer. The stc.uncr Queen the west coast to - Davidson and s eveute ercw en boatel.