The Wingham Advance, 1906-04-05, Page 6WAPH-FOR THE NAME11
"I can't sey that it is Ot ta but, it is ,
nearly aft large ao tee other, 1 wonder GuRE6 ifE lostr
l
you do not lualse this our salon. The
lookout is more cheerful."
I "I tun not much in by daylight. Then
filiativiii)itew ttillonlii,lyielr)itrvotos in litanwilViliiiit,,tttvultt(ei
CEYLON TEA onthe sealed lead packets It's
a guarantee of incomparable quality.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
slack, mod or Oreen, At all grocers. 40c, Siae end 60c per lb.
BLACK, MiXiiD OR GREEN.
••••••"••••••,...
01=1.•••••%•%••••••%%••••%,
Won at Last
NIS!
"Alimy child, don't give way to these
whims. Sure you'll have to pass your
whole life tete-a-tete with him; and he
ie good. Make much of him. Go back
now, and I'll not fail to be with you to-
snorrow at ten."
At the other side of the door, Lisle was
congratulating Waring in the frankest
and most cordial manner,
"I consider a great deal is due to me
for tipiritieg you up, my dear' fellow. No-
thing venture, nothing have—so you won
a prize any men might be proud of."
"Haven't I, though! I went to the
right man for advice. I say, Lisle, won't
you be my best man?"
"I am afraid I'll be hall -way to India
when the happy event comes off."
"Ohwe are going ahead at a great
rate. We—or I Should say 1—hope to
fix it for Tuesday fortnight!'
"Sharp work, eh?"
Here Mona returned.
"I do not think my grandmother will
come down just yet, Captain Lisle."
"Sorry I shall not have the pleasure
of seeing her. I shall be going to India
in about six weeks, and I have to go to
Paris to see my sister, etc., etc! The
talk flowed on in ordinary channels for
a few minutes, and then Lisle rose to
take leave. "Should I not see you again
as Miss Joscelyn," he said as he pressed
her hand," you will remember that you
have my warmest good wishes for your
happiness. I shall pay my respects to
Mae. Newburgh on my return to Lon-
don; so good-bye."
Mona flushed and paled quickly.
"And I wish you all possible success;
so good-bye;" she said elowly.
Waring, in his gratitude, went with
him downstairs, and bid him an effu-
sive farewell at the hall door, return-
ing in high glee to Mona, who was put-
ting some more coal on the fire.
"Oh let me do that. Why do you trou-
ble. Isn't the room hot enough."
"Grannie will be down soon, and she
never finds it warm."
"Not just yet, I hope. Somehow or
other I never seem to get a momen
alone with you, Mona. I was glad to
see the back of Lisle, though he is a
capital fellow. I don't know that 1
like any fellow better; but I was dying
to tell you how happy you made me
just now when I came in; you really
looked as if you were glad to see me.
If I thought you were going to be foul
of me as I am of you. why, I &Dein be
almost off my head with joy."
"You are too good to me," she re-
turned, sadly, for his words and tone
touched her.
"I know," he went on, "that you do
not care much for me now, but I begin
to hope you will. Give me your hand;
how long and slender it is. You could
not do much with it, Mona. Why do
you draw away? Hallo, your ring has
elipped off. I don't like that. Let me
put it on again. Now, give me it kiss
for luck; you have never given me put
ono kiss, and I have dreamed of it ever
eince—just one more, Mona."
.And Mona—shocked at her own reluc-
tance, ashamed of her own coldness to-
ward the man who had given her his
'whole heart—compelled herself to turn
her pale, fair face to him.
Clasping her hand in both his own,
Waring bent down and pressed hie lips
lingeringly on hers. He scarcely dared
to embrace. Hts frame trembled; his
eyes were moist.
"Say, 'Leslie, I will try to love your,'"
he whispered.
"I will try—I will indeed, Leslie," she
repeated. "I have been so uneasy and
unhappy about poor Grannie, and I nev-
er thought of tnarrying so soon; and al-
together I have been shaken and nervous
—so you must forgive me if I mem
stupid."
"Stupid. You stupid. What an idea."
Meanwhile Lisle walked down the
street in anything but pleasant eelf-
commune.
"I certainly troubled myself unneces-
sarily about. my charming young friend.
She has thrown me over easily enough;
she must think me a soft idiot to have
troubled myself advising or directing
her. Were I to remain in town, I might
teach Mrs. Leslie Waring that I was no
foolish stripling, to be tossed aside with
indifference and impunity when fate of-
fered her fairer fortune. She knows that
It. cost me a bad quarter of and hour to
to give here up for her own good. Who
Carl calculate on the strange variations
of feminine nature."
So argued lisle, with the degree of
logic usual in men whose vanity has
been wounded. lIe was quite willing that
Mona should be taken out of hie way,
but he should tiny° liked to see ber
weeping, broken hearted at the loss of
his fascinating self. Yet, although hor-
ribly irritated, he probably never long-
ed more passionately to be in Waring's
place—always provided the engagement,
marriage, what you will, evee not to be
permanent.
Both Mrs. Newburgh and Sir Robert
Everaad were very urgent that the wed-
ding should take place as aoori as pe-.
ible. Waring, though eager on this poin,
was too fearful of incurring Mona's
displeasure to express Imo._ as warm-
ly as be felt. It was always, "What
would you like, Mona," "Whatever yxou
choose, dear," This exceeeive deference
to her wishes altneet wearied her. In
het present mode she did not care to
think or decide about anything. Nor
did she oppose the wishes of her tela-
tives, She had fully committed herself;
perhaps the sooner the question of her
future Was fixed beyond recall, the soon-
er she would throw Off the disttirbing
pain which the possibility of whim (Te-
nted. SO long IR She VMS still immerried,
„ . .
clung still to the being her imagination
had depicted. It was too soon to endure
tho thought of another lover. Had
time been granted her for the efferves-
cence of her spirit to subside
--for her cruel wounds to heal, she
might have been won to regard
Waring with kindly affection; as it was,
her whale nature revolted from being
forcibly plunged into the tremendous in-
timacy of married life with it stranger.
This period of engagement was by no
means as blissful as Waring anticipated.
Mona, tkough gentle and complaisant,
was cold—colder than she knew—and
Waring was sometimes tempted to ask
her if the sacrifice to which she had con-
sented was too cruel. Then some strain
of compassion would steal over her heart
and thrill her voice or soften her eyes,
and the poor boy—for he was but a boy,
in spite of his years—would be lifted to
the seventh heaven of joyous anticipa-
tion. He had the most unbounded faith
in Monti, and he had her assurance that
she did not love any one. His devotion,
then, must win her. How formidable the
rivalry of that first unfulfilled dream of
love was he could not know, Would he
learn it hereafter?
"W'ell, Mrs. Newburgh,' saia Sir Rob-
ert Everard, uiio hadagain come up to
town on his relative's account, "I am
very glad that everything is so satis-
faetorily- settled. I must say Mona is a
capital, sensible girl, and makes no fuss
or bother about clothes. Waring's idea
of doing their shopping together in Paris
is first-rate. Ile will sign a will in his
wife's favor as soon as they return from
church, and meantime the post -nuptial
settlement is being prepared. Really,
Waring is most generous. What are you
going
"I am going to stay on here. I think
my poor house is tolerably safe for it
few months. Mr. Waring talks of rent-
ing a place in some good hunting county
—indeed, I think he is in treaty for one
---and he has very courteously invited me
to make my home with him. For the
present, I have accepted. So old a wo-
man as I have become in the last month,
cannot be much in the way, and probably
I shall not trouble them long. Though in-
finitely relieved, and thankful that Mona
is provided for so happily, I do not gath-
er strength.-- These terrible palpitations
and faintnese seem to sap my life; but
1 am not uneasy; my work is done—
quite done!"
"Come, come! I hope to think your
health on your eightieth birthday, my
dear lady! We must have no doleful
ideas of that kind. So the happy day is
fixed for the first. Lady Mary and the
girls will come up the day before, and
that will be all the company."
"Yes, all! It is very good of you to
curtail your visit to the moors on our
account."
"'Blood is thicker than water,'" re-
turned Sir Robert, and after a little fur-
ther cheerful talk and gossip, which did
not seen to interest leirs. Newburgh as
much as it used, the baronet took leave.
"Your mistress does not pick up as
fast as we could wish," he said to Weh-
ner, who helped him on with his over-
coat in the hall.
"No, Sir Robert. She is not strong;
she is very weak—weaker each day. it
grieves me to the heart."
"Ay! She is it good mietrees. Now
you will be sent adrift before long, I am
afraid."
"Yes, air."
"Well, I'll bear you in mind."
"Thank you, Sir Robert."
This conversation had. taken place
when Mona was engaged in some una-
voidable shopping with Mme. Debrisay.
Having done all they could before the
light failed them, Mona begged to be al-
lowed to take tea with her friend.
"You know I have never seen your
new rooms, Deb."
"Then come, and welcome. We will go
into Whiteley's and get some tea cakes.
Tea cakes are, to any mind—or may be
I ought to say to ray palate—the ne plus
ultra of goody! I suppose Mrs. New-
langh will not mind you being late?"
she knows I am with you; be-
sides, Sir Robert Everard ie. to be in town
to -day, and she likes to have his visits
all to herself. They have many memo-
ries in common—though he is much
younger."
"And Mr. Waring?"
"He has gone down to Leicestershire to
look at a place that is to be let there."
. "Well, well; you are the lucky girl,
Mona."
"I suppose so."
They drove on in silence to the Urii-
versal Provider's, and thence walked to
Mme. Debrisay's new quarters.
"How nice and quiet it is here!" cried
Mona, taking off her hat and drawing
a chair to the fire, which Mme, Debrisay
Istirred and incited to burning with some
, sticks drawn from it cupboard beside the
' fireplace. "Quite a good-sized room, too;
but Deb, dear, it might be tidier!"
"So it might; but, ma belle, I have no
time; and what does the poor slave of
a girl know of tidiness? besides, if she
tried her hand, I'd never find ray bits of
things."
Mona's remark was not uncalled for.
The apartment was eadly littered. A
cottage piano had an old Indian shawl ar-
ranged as it drapery at the back, one side
of which was unfastened; piece of music
lay on it, and on a broken-backed
affair; it heap of crumpled newspapere
on another; a small round table was
erowded with plants, many of them with-
ered; and sundry garments in proem
of mending or making were losely roll-
ed together on the ottoman. This, awl a
generally undusted aspect, did not im-
prove the appearance of the roorne it,
was on the ground floor, and looked out
on a general garden, which nt that 14.11. -
son WaS anything but cheerful.
EXTREME OASES
forthe dr&l.w"g'r"4""' Th"e """"s Stone in the Kidneys cannot
used to be expensive, but they heve
come down like mysele, Come eiong, Stand Before Dodd's
and. I'll make Ole tea."
"I think," said Mona, preeently, its she Kidney Pills.
slowly stirred her cup. "it woulkl be nice
to do 801110 of the housework one's self."
"I suspect a little of it would go a
1-
it's '
long 'W1V Vt1LI you.
you'll have to do. There's an easy life
before -e"
"'To sit on it cushion and sew up It
seani, and eat ripe etrawberries, sugar,
and cream' all day long, ii not exactly
my idea of a blissful existence," said
Mona.
"Now, my darling. I am going to give
you it good sealing. You are looking
pale and thin, and your eyes are solemn,
as if you were going to it funeral. 18
that the way to treat the dear, generous,
elegant young man who's ready to wor-
ship the ground you walk on ? What
Is it you want ? I did not think you
were the sort of girl who would cry tor
the moon."
"Nor am .1," returned Mona, thought-
fully. el know, Deb, that Mr. Waring
is too good for me—" e
"I don't say that. No one on earth
is too good for you, in my mind," in-
terrupted Mme. Debrisay.
"But—let me confess myself to you. I
would give anything—anything not to
be obliged to marry him. It is 100110,
unreasonable. I know it is. Yet 1
have such a vision of weariness before
I me. I know I shall be sick to death of
. being with him. I never know wbat to
Isay to him."
"I warrant he knows what to say to
: you!" cried madame.
"l indeed he does not I He can only
tell me that I am perfection, and that
he adores me!"
"It's a style of conversation few young
ladies would object to."
w "Well, I do. Yet I am sorry for him.
, Poor fellow, he does love me."
' "Ah, well you see, some of that will
rub off when he is nutrried. A lover is
i
, one thing, and a husband is quite an-
other. Then oughtn't you to be glad
• to make a human being happy ?"
I "Shall I make lam happy 1 I doubt
, it. Oh, Deb, Deb! I would give tee
I world for freedom and work. I am
tired of pleasure and aimless existence."
1 "Dieu des Dieux! Does that mean
you are in love with some penniless
scamp?"
"No, dear. At least I am guiltless
of marrying one man while my heart
I aches for another."
I "Then there is something underneath
i I do not understand. If you don't care
, for any one else, all will come right.
i You talk to me a year hence, and you'll
: have it different story to tell. Now, CH
. not speak another -word on the subject.
. I hate talking of what I don't under-
• stand. Take another eup, my angel."
For all reply, Mona burst into tears,
not a violent outburst, but a quietly bit-
ter flow, with deep suppressed sobs.
"My dear child, what's all this
about ?" cried Mine. Debrisay, with un-
feigned concern. "What's troubling you?
Sure, you used to tell me all your I sor-
rows when you used to come to me for
now.
"I really have nothing to tell," said
Mona, struggling with her tears. "It is
just a nervous attack—a arise,' as you
used to call it. I have felt tearful and
unstrung ever since I was startled by
grannie's telegram at Harrowby Chase,
and I have been oa the stretch ever since.
I suppose it sounds very foolish, Deb,
but I wish 1 could come and live with
you, and help you in soine way, rather
than—" •
"Oh, hush—hush—my darling. You
are meant for better things. There's
no one would be so welcome as your-
self; but there is it different life before
you."
"Should I really be welcome to you,
Deb, suppose every one turned from
mel"
"Hoot toot! Yes, of course. Come
—I must not let you talk any more non-
sense. 111 make the girl call a cab, and
take you straight away home."
CHAPTER V.
Time flew swiftly. A red, frosty sun
rose on the morning before Mona was to
be ebanged into Mrs. Leslie Waring.
She had been persuaded to sleep in her
own room again, as Mrs. Newburgh
seemed se- much better, and quite recon-
ciled to a nice new maid, sent her from
the country by Lady Mary Everard.
"How is my grandmother?" was
Mona's first question, when this func-
tionary brought her hot water.
"Nicely, miss; she was fast asleep
when I left the room."
"I will ring as soon as I am dressed.
Did you speak to Mrs. Newburgh?"
No, miss; she looked so still and quiet
I thought it best not to disturb her."
"Perhaps you are right. I will come
directly."
Mrs. Newburgh's eyes were open when
her granddaughter , approached; she
smiled, kindly and faintly. When Mona
asked her if she would like to get up,
she smiled it peculiar dreamy kind of
emile ,and murmured in it muffled voice:
"Yes, dear, of course I should."
Mona therefore put her arm under her
shoulders to help her in rising, which
was always a little difficult.
'Thank you, my love,she said, in the
same indistinct way, smiling as she
spoke, and sitting on the side of the bed;
her feet did not at first touch the floor.
Assisted by Mona, she put them down
resolutely, but fell back immediately, si-
lent and motionless.
It took all Mona's strength to keep her
inert form from slipping off the bed,
while ahe sti etched her hand to the bell -
rope wInhe hung beside it. The new
lady's -maid same running at the sum-
mons. .
"Help me to lay her down!" whispered
Mona,
She felt terrified; thie was somehow
different from Mrs. Newburgh's usual
. . . g fits.
The maid misted to place her in bed.
She was rigid and very heavy.
'Fan her, Ellen," said Moim, ae she
turned away to get some restorative.
Moreover, she hated to receive the pre- "I have an elegant bedroom to the
gents with which Leslie Waring trust front," resumed Mine, Debrisay. "Come
to Overwhelm her It Posther aft erh and look at it.' Pasenite a Riese door at
&lit to thank hint, and atilt another fia .the top Of the kitchenth
stair, e open -
capital% that it would be more PT440-11'91.T., ' ed it, end called---"AMelia, tiling up the
to her to take them from her husband' s
--:/f., ten -kettle; rii boil it mytelf. int a
hies& -"t gtekt 'cotiveeielice being able to ery
She was completely cured of her love i dov,n /or whit you want. Now, there's
for the mart $t. John Lisle had proved my bedroto. I am afraid it is not
Woolf te lta,.; but both heart ma fang much better in order than the other?
-
Mr. S. A. Cassidy, ot Ottawa, Per-
manently Cared After years
Satrerltaar by ate Great Canadian
mune.; rtemedy.
Ottawa, Ont., Alerch 20.—(Special).—
While all Canada 'wows that Dodd's
leiduey Pale aro the standard remedy
for all Kidney Complaints, it may sur-
prise sonic people to know they cure
such extreme eases as Stone in the Kid-
neys. Yet that is what they have done
right here in Ottawa.
Mr. S. A. Cassidy, the man cured, is
the well-knoive proprietor of tbe Bi-
jou Hotel on Metcalf street, and in an
interview he says: "My friends all know
that I have been a martyr to stone in the
Kidneys for years. They anew that be -
slides consulting the best doctors in the
eity and trying every medicine I could
think of, I was unable to get better.
"Some time ago a. friend told me
Dodd's Kidney Pills would cure me, .As
a last resort I tried Gem, and. they
have cured me.
"I could not imagine more severe suf-
fering than one endures who has Stone in
the Kidneys, and I feel the greatest gra-
titude to Dodd's Kidney Pills."
If the disease is of the Kidneys or
from the Kidneys, Dodirs Kidney Pills
will cure it.
z
Declined the Offer,
(Menge Chronicle.)
When Andrew Carnegie first spoke of tak-
ing up golf, be was advised by Baillie Mac-
Kenzie, of Edinburgh, to lay out it golf
amuse at Skibo beetle. "If you cake to
golf," said the bailee "you will adel ten
years to your lire." "Do you say so?" said
Mr. Carnegie. "It you can ,add ten yeses to
I tue" life I will make you it preeent of two
millione." "'Veen," replied the canny mag -
j Letrate, "I can't exeetly do that, but 211
PlaY You tor the two millions over your
own given." This Aaandeorne offer was
not ace epted.
Sunlight Soap ie better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap end foam directions.
EASTER EXCURSIONS.
Spend your Easter vacation in Wash-
, ington and Atlantic City. Special Wash-
ington Easter ea -elusion via Lehigh Val-
ley Railway Friday, April 13. Tiokets
' only ten dollars round trip from Sus-
pension Bridge, Niagara Falls. Tickets
good ten deers. Stop -over allowed at ,
Baltimore and Philadelphia on return
trip. Side trip, Philadelphia to Atlantic '
City, only $1.75. Twins leave Suspen-
sion Bridge April 13th at 3.50 and 7.15 as ,
m. and 7.15 p. m. For tickets, Pall- I,
mans and further information, call on or I
. address Robt. S. Lewis, Passenger Agent
L. V. R., 10 King street east., Toronto.
Special ten day excursion to New ,
York .City, Friday, April 27th. Tickets I
only $9.00 round trip. Send for map and •
guide of New York, free.
- t
Value of High Ideals.
This reeublic of ouro can never abrogate
its obligation to provide s, high standard of
education for Its eitizente Intelligence must
always go hand it. bona with good govern -
meat. And the true edecation whieh the
republic must provide dor its cletzems muse ,
go beyoad tne stetthe
ofi arithmetic aril ,
the other It's in . he el ,-sehool ourrim um. ,
Nigh moral 'training as well as high Intel- '
Leetuel training ,ave necessary to Insure the
etabuety of a palmier dorm of goverumeet.
High ideas must be sot ,before the minds or
the youth of the eountry and they must be
taught to prefer these high 'ideals to anything
else that lee eau bring them.
,
20 YEARS OF VILE CATARRH.—
Chas. 0. Brown. iournansts cor Duluth, Minn.,
writes: "I have been it sufferer from Throat
anti Nasal Catarrh tor over 20 years, luring
whteh time any bead had been stopped up
and my condition truly miserable. Within 15
neautes atter using Dr, Agnew's Catantal
Powder I obta.ined menet Tbree bottles have
almost, if not entirely mead." 50c.-73
Already Engaged, Perhaps,
"Yes, I love you, Georg -e," said the beauti-
tul young bailees, "but I'll heve to e,peek
to mamma."
"You mean I'll have to speak to her." ,
bola o Btu
f1r rr". ‘1/41013 s;laies•:.4ttes8 itrearafrol
he's n
the Last three months, and she may heve
engaged me to some nobleman while she was
there."
HORSEMEN, READ THIS.
I have used M1NARD'S LINIMENT in
my stables for over a year, and consider
it the VERY BEST for horse flesh 1 can
l get, and would strongly recommend it to
all horsemen.
GEORGE HOUGH,
Livery Stables, Quebec, 05 to 103 Ann St,
Coming and Resident Illiterates.
Tim was when the question of dealing with
alien illiteracy dumped upea our shores was
ace pressing. Most of tho ammigrents thee
came of stock sympathetic with our Mews.
They were largely literate or they took MI:LI-
LY to common acheel education. Or tato all
Ode has ehangeri. We ,arre reeeiving tbe
bulk of immigration from cOuntries in which
illiteracy abounds and At is old candid to
say that we heve in resident illetaey a prob-
lem tar veneer than ts generally supposed.
'rhe cenaue f 1900 shc,wM theft oui of 57 -
949,824 per Sons ,In tho United States 10 years
of age area over 6,180,069 wore elassifiee as
iniltereetra.
MR. GLEASON OF GREENWOOD
"For yeers I have been
troubled with Piles. At tete'
I would have to lie clown ant.
remain perfectly quiet for
hours. Bach attack was worse
than the lase I tried many
Pile medicines but got no
bettor till 1 used nom-Roid,
and Olio cured me perrnae
randy. Thanks to Iran -
"Lord blese us, ma'am!" exclaimed the weld, I arn now has front
k tone; "1 do be- gYLaes L.
. :Ascot,' symptoth jiertaint
is °1St
woman, in an awestruc
lieve she's gone."
"Impossible!" cried INIona rushing to Mester, Greenwood, Ont.
her side. 'Why, she has only just been
spea.king to inc. She often faints; send
for the doctor.'
"Ali, no doctor will do her any good,'
poor lady; her heart is quite still," lay-
ing her hand on it, "and. her eyes—just
look at them, mien—open and gluey." I
Mona, took one of the helpless hands in
both her own; the touch chilled lier,
"I cannot believe it. Try end give
her this," hastily measuring out the pre-
ecribed quantity of medicine.
Ellen fshook her head—and obeyed. It
Wats in vain. Weimer won despatched
for the denten but before lie came,
Mona's hopes were over. Her grand-
mother, her one real fritini, watt dead.
pal-
lor, the deadly etillnees, the etiffened
She eould not doubt. when that gray I
form, meant—still sho eould not realize
that she should never hear her speak,'
never turn to her for guidance, never ,
attend to her little wants again.
(Te be eontinued,)
Thousands telt th
o same story of Rem -Bold,
the $1,000 Guaranteed Pile Cure. All druggists,
$1.00, or Ten Wassoztennan Co., Limited
Niagara Falls, Ont. 25
A Theory Shattered,
Judge—Now that you have been con-
victed of bigamy, have you anything to
say for yourself?
erieoner— nothing, except that I have
foundout that there is no truth in the
theory of 'safety in numbers.
o
Minard'a Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Slightly Sardonic.
"I)o you think that these people will
be received in fashionable society?"
"Yee," answered Miss Cayenne, "I
think they win goeven further than that,
Ana be reeeivett in polite society." --The
Itinitt's Liniment gellevot Neuralz%
A CBILD'S PATIIETIC STORY,
Seven-year-old Boy Tells of the Murder
of flis Mother.
Rochester, March 2.; -.A pathetic
wile took plave yesterday in the Su-
premo Court, where Vineent, Love le on
trial, charged eith murder in the first,
degree for stabbing bit yoting wife,
when their fie -veil -year-old son was put
on the witness etaml lied told the story
of the tragedy, which eoccurred in tie
presence. Ire did not have it clear idea
of the nature of an oath, 80 was not
sworn. He gave it straightforward ars-
eount of the affair which the eross-ex-
aminatiot could not :shake.
It made it deep impression on all who
head him. It was on a Saturday night
that the woman was killed. The child
seid she event to the market after sup.
per to get the Sunday meat. When she
returned she went into the front room
to light the lamp. His lather came in
from the kitchen and blew out the lamp
and stabbed her in the side.
The little fellow took a diagram of
the house and ebowed where the stab-
bing took place. He said he put eome
rage on her side and covered. her up.
Ris nrother told him to go for it doc-
tor. "I told any father,' he continued,
"to lift her up and put her on the bed,
and lie lifted her up and dragged her
into the dining -room." The- child got a
quilt and. pillow and covered her up
and then went for the doctor, His
mother was dead when the doctor ar-
rived.
The of Rose.
FrITteseits the
Among the fruits of the rose family
are apples, pears, peaches, plums, cher-
ries and quinces, as well as our straw-
berries, raspberries and blackberries. The
apple is a fruit of long deseent. Among
the ruins of the Swiss lake dwellers aro
found remains of small seed apples which
show the seed valves and, the grains of
flesh. The crab apple is a native of
Britain, and was the stock on which were
grafted the choicest varieties when
brought from Europe, chiefly Trance.
Apples of soine sort were abundant, be-
fore the Conquest and had been intro-
duced probably by the Romans. Yet
often as Saxon manuscripts speak of
apples and eider, there ie no mention
of named varied before the thirteenth
century. Then we read of the pearmain
and the costard, Chaueer's "mellow cos -
In the roll of household expenses of
Eleanor, wife of Simon de Montford, ap-
ples and pears are entered. In the year
1280 the royal fruiterer to Edward T.
presents a bill for apples, pears, quinces,
medlars and nuts. Pippins believed to
be seedlings, hence called from the pips
or seeds, are said. not to have been
known in England before 1525. The ex-
act Drayton, writing of the orchards of
Kent at that period, can name only the
apple, the orange, the russean, the seeeet-
ing. the pome water and the reinette.
John Winthrop is usually held respon-
sible for the introduction of the apple
into the New World. 13ut as it matter
of fact when Winthrop anchored off
Cape Ann the recluse Blackstone already
had apple trees growing about his cabin
ai Shawmut Neck. Some of the best of
our American apples were brought over
by the Huguenots, who settled in Flush-
ing, L. I„ hi 1660, and planted there
among others, the pomme royale or spice
apple.
• --se
RHEUMATISM WILL SUCCUMB to
Settee Anteneen Rheumatic Cure because
it goes right to the seat of the troub1e. and
removes the rause. Many se -called Cures but
deadenpaha temporarily only, to have lt re-
turn again meth doubled Violehoe. Not so
with this great reatetly. It leradinates from
the syrAmn the last vestige of the deseaeo
and its cures ore permanent. —et
The Truth About Life.
The man with it watch is always be-
hind time.
High words often mean low language.
Who ever saw a woman in advance of
her age?
A two -foot rule: Don't wear tight
omen is not beautiful she
shoes..sN,en it w
tries to make up for it—Boston Tran-
script.
.r
6o SPECIALISTS ON THE CASE.—
In the ordinary run of medical practice a
greater number than thee have treated eases
of chronic tlyeneeet.a aad: have railed to cure
—But Dr. Von etan'a Pineapple Tablets (60
in ,a. box at 35 eenes oat) have made the
cure, giving relief In one day. Those little
"specialists" have proven their read snore. -
72
Conundrums.
why do ehe Higlalatiders do most execu-
tion in battle?
Because every man line one kilt before
the battle begins.
Why Is a baker a very improvident man?
Because ho is always selling what he
knnade eedS) ttlntsetf.
What is the difference between a man ane
a chicken?
Man has his eternity in the next world,
and chickens have their necks twirled in
this.
What Is the difference between it chicken
with one wing and a chAckert with two
winee?
Only a difference of a pinion (opinion.)
Why did Adam bite the apple nye gave
him2
Because ho had no knife.
_
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc,
1.
Quantity Preferred to Quality.
A friend reoentty did it taver ter a Topeka
drug &tare proPrietee.
"To abolj you that epereciate the flavor,"
t, '
present of this quest ,bottle of 10 -year-old
wh !skew."
"If ites all the sure to you," needed the
fric.nd, licking bie eless, "I'd rather you'd
mako It 2 querte of a 6-year-okt."
r
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
Control of Eastern Asia.
Per many centurlea while ,both Japan and
China were lett ia their Awn Tesources,
physical and tr.ental, tho elatioit whicth was
der the greater in bulk was also much
stronger In wan Then Japan wine mom titan
ease ta peril of !sweeten and poesible eon -
geese try aemiee from China. There le no
chant° that China could lee subjugated
Japan. What eeseen is teore to doubt tbat
if the Mines* lure 'Moir eacee resolutely
tewardn their present mode and adept Wee -
ern ways, at leant in neettery martens, tbey
can restore their old comemacy in (lant-
ern. Asia? If CIO, Intran. the
World? Thic is tee great overshadowing
problem of eelona.
Looking Forward 200,000 Year.
Sir Robert Ball, lecturing ancently on
the Glacial Epoch, Mated t1u4. t hte
text Ice Age is dem 200,000 winter*
hence. Then ,our posterity will see all
northern Europe and Amorloa. onee
more tinder an ice -cap that will covet
the highest motantreine, and will laat for
Many thousands of years.
REHM THAN SPANKING,
, ition 416.."4
4 •
--r"f
ak.4aehtastae/
nArt REWARD will
‘Parvtdv bo paid to any
person who proves that
Sunlight Soap contains any
injurious chemicals or any
form of adulteration.
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.
Weer Brothere Limited, Termite,
Ise
Sorry for the Groom.
"1 seppose you've heard that I'm to
marry Mr. Green?" she said to one of
her old friends.
"No," he replied, coldly.
"You don't seem to be very enthusias-
tic about it.'
"Why should I be? Not knowing Mr.
Green, I haven't any grudge against
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIRIENT
Removes all Yard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes frcim horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeaey,
stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat,
coughs, ate. Save $50 by use of one bot-
tle. Warranted the most wonderful Ble-
mish Cure ever known.
-
.After an old nutid reaches a certain
age she regards marriage merely as an
opportunity for it girl to throw herself
away on some 1111111.
ISSUE N 14, 1906
MISCtiLLAN6US.
• • •
.A1CV (IAA; t•rr 1A'J0. -l(1 rS CAA
'./ ttw,eleeelcet !rI: 114", .44.04t.3.tig or
poqi,01.; closo 4.0 metre; reee ere shoe/se in
ear!. Weer) queli 34 A. rI. 1‘0";,• 04.1EVItItir
oot,
I 1..0 L S ,1!?:•7):.'1* STNIX 01?
JP wane tea,: Icilatee varieties': fifteen
denetia per him:tied. eeply rei4410434 Nur-
goeles, Prielland,
V‘r A"In.ci.Ult),"14A13!leit.'1241Ast)fitYe' 7:)1YOi.,-,51git.T42
na con% and emeenaeld le! 0, prielie fenille;
peet wagee to reliable. µIris. Adlreee itt
unties! to Mrs. Deo, le illeeeco, t lima:Leh
stre,A, oast, ilatullem,
Ver ANTED, COMPETENT GOItOON
Y press teeeeve: wctics 7 Is 810, ac-
cording to qurlificeticeis. fleet. DUllea%
Co., lIantliton.
Souvenir Post Cards
te tor lee; lie tor eta; 200 Sli 200, 42: aka.
41; itli diffe.reet. Largest awl finest cork
in Canada; 500 mixed, 23; albums, all pekoe.
W. re Adams, Ter/nto. Oat.
etre. WI:nu:nine Soothing SyrUp elichM al-
ways he used tar ehildren te.o.b;ng. It
soothes the olitld, soothes the ginna. euros
wind collo and is the beat remedy ter Diar-
rhoea.
DR. LE\ROY'S
FENIALe, PILLS
Ante, sure and rellublu imuablY Mnin.
tor. '111(113C11111% 1.14%.111,141 uurn In Prams
fur ova fifty *.•eins, alt tuna luraltuans
101 11,0 purpose drzly.tuO, Dna lard gyms.
teed by ti, inake,o. 1-7be um nbtfup fur
sealed elrenlar. Pr:ru 410 pur box of
y u,tI,uuoruly reabub OII roc L of Wee
LE ROY PILL CO.,
Box 48, elamiltou, Oantela.
MACE FOR SASKATCHEWAN.
Sent from Toronto to New Pro-
vincial Legislature.
The mace for Saekaieltewan's legisla-
tive chamber, emit recently from Toronto
to Regina, is a remark:a/1.y beautiful
speeimen of the metal -worker's art. 'Fhe
rod with its eurinetinting crown meas-
ures four feet in length tine is of heavy
braes, plated with gobl. 'rhe lid' hand-
ehrteee and appliqued decorations in-
clude Buell national naul Imperial syna.
bols as the maple leaf, beaver, wheat
sheaf, rose, elminrook and thistle.
iJp-
on the top of the crown ie a large Beal,
the craftmansbip of which could not be
surpassed for its aeuraey and artistic
skill. The mace is of Canadian design
and workmanship through and thrones,
coming from the Insignia Department
of Ityrie Bros., Limited, Toronto's load-
ing jewelers and goldsmiths.
?
Attempting the Impossible.
(rmiladevhda ltoont-0,)
Sir Ms Ashmead-Bartett, M. P., wan ens
ilaY 1TX:raking during an eivalen <sootiest,
when he was Interrupted again and again by
it man at the bark of the WI, wlee
greed with Sir Dells' etatemerts, J..t last,
rnys the Louden Navas. Sir Ellie remarked:
"Now I WI al0Ing te tell you sauteeing
about tbo late Liberal Covere:eweit that will
make the hair of my fric-nr1 at the back or
the hall stand on end." The Seepressible
inrterrupeer was ,equal to the ea-zee:eon, for he
shoted: "Wrong :teeth!" and removing his
co,n d3splayr.1 a head et3 emeoth as a billiard
bail, saying: ''It can't be done bees!" Nee
could it,
-
(HAVE YOUECZEMA ?-11e.ve you
any skin ditsense or eruptfrone? Aee you
subject to chafing or seafailinf,•:? Dr, Agnoeves
Gintmeaat prevents end cureo any end, all nt
these, and cures Itching, Dleelertg aud
Piles be -ride, One crolleettom .briare relief
Id ,ten minutes, ea& canes cenea in three to
six nights. 35 centel-11
Give the Pills Time.
A medical preetitioner ii the West et Ire-
land had for IL veleta a otalwart preirria
whose ;particular aliment ho was at a loas
to diagnose. Alb :cot tee physician brought
hint a dozen small but pow.orfill peke teleng
hen he would call again in it day or two, by
which time bo would, knee finiahod the her.
In due course the doctor looked in and
found eh° sufferer in bed 'keking very woe-
begone and complaining Oat eho ,pille nee
made bleu no 'better. "Jere you quits Lure
you took the whele box, Eat?" iuquired the
man of medicine. "Iiegnrilaj, doctner. I MA
that same, and .sbure and I had ic devil of a
time swallowini it, but Shure, doeteere we'll
glee it it chance; perhaps the lid ain't coos
ore
FARMS AND AND BLOCKS OF LAND
F-4ope
in igrets to out/ purchaser. from 160 scree upwards, altusie4 on er =oar nail
-
'woes in the famous wheat growing eistseete et
MANITOBA SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA -
TERM
C so GENEROUS and IIELPFUL Mat every indeeteleue men may Ma
a PROFITABLel and COMFORTABLE Farm leave.
The character and putaese ot our oompany, whieh is orgsainsd UNDSR THE
AUSPICE* OF INODPENDENP ORDER ,OF FORESTERS, slaty ber 41*-
ertbed es STRONG, RELIABLAI, IIE LPFUL, PA.TRIOTIO,
Por information and prices apply to F. w. HoDsoN
atiorkavyt LANb DelPARTMENT,
AGENTS The Union Trust Company, Limited Li
WANTED
EVERYNY EIEILE1 TEMPLE BU/LDINO, TORONTO
• When writing reention Ws paper.
""eseigtigtgatiee_......tilkl044aMMAItlellieartatersCMCMWAVagAt=4
_
E3 11 ciLsra rna
That precious namely, is IL positive ouro Inc all female dissaanc. Wrga for desertntloa
Ovular and tree asugge. R. S. tictilLL, Shame. Ont. •
DOUGHTY'S CEMENT BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE
Makes all kinds of Tilocke, either zolid or hollow,
and one set of pallets is all that is necessary
The. machine is eimple, handy and easily oper-
ated. Why pay fancy prices for a Block Ma- „Lee
ea•
a... chine when you can boy this machine and outfit
et a moderate cost? eh ea for booklet, prices,
.teas
wrs'ett
etc. Awarded diploma at Canadian National -
Exhibitiort, 1005.
Patented 1905. GRO. DOUGHTY, Patelttee, Waterford, Ont. _
MAWArtV.1474M1067raer.070)40 — -12111111VOINI
4'411,04104MWOWIMANSIOVIIVOIWNUMFAMOUIAVVOWee OM
- Farmers and Dairymen
• When yell 'tote
_ Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Ask your grocer for
E. B. EDDY'S
bed-Wattilog. There is a constitutional • wARE APTICLES
Spanking does not cure children of F/BRE
muse for this trouble. Mrs. M. SUM-
MERS, 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
ehildren trotzble you M, this way, Don't
blame the child; the chancee are it ean't
help it. This treatment also ewes adults
ArK) aged v,copte tronbled vith urine dif.
litanies by diky or night,
li
IIIM111111.1.10.1
You will find they give you satis-
faction every time.
THERE IS NO SUI1STITUTE
Insint on being supplied with EDDY'S every time.
1,,,wamorsi,Nv" tom.00000044,
Fita54z„ii
(fops •Eqi
• • • L
PrAY.IIPS 0140.010;
b.,;19qt f/kOat.J.S
Whis
Score
Philade
ceived to
fields ete
scale con
be suspee
reache
obeyed al
In all tl
made by 1
of work
blewn at
thing wa
go to wo
by the in
holiday in
antnipmen,
suspensio
it was apt
coal ears
collieries ,
ect unless
tween Prc
presidents
in New
That a
that the
Iliere will
the worki
evidenced
and to -day
Schuylkill
mon aro f
homes in
outcome o
The mile
anieg distr
to -day, as
was the I
Valley Co
cned last
breaker, fo
the men
returned t
At many
Wet the
mines. thu
n-ould 11111
Quiet pr
districts, a
away Iron
anticipated
It
Three Hun
Chicago,
tion of an,
holiday, 35
close down
employed
their home:
instruction
headquartei
to an able
throughout
Operators
day that in
to provide
have faith
Perry, of 1
will he obsc
Small foi
firemen au
work at ea
injury to
causes. T
twenty fci f
It, will he
JAP
WILL CA
Ottawa,
Consul -Gem
cable from
Minister o
to convey
the sincere
anese Gov(
theopie don
cuff °recs.
air Connel 211
heard by
These respo
probate* of
and the ap
ters of the
will was no
was, that i
one of the
and not th
W.11 S tried
who refuse(
grounds. T
his judgme
the will,
ANOMIE
Ontario La
Toronto, .
tary's Dope
eeveral lett
licenses, wh
be issued fc
er's wife,"
marriages
grounds of
department'
a •
same, and i
the ((halite
lawfully ill
his brother'
ingnirers nt
behalf of m
there' wide
such Plana
in the Prot
AN
St. 301111
tiO
St. John
laughing
-greatest :
perpetrate,
victims of
most prow
On Fri&
were ree,ei
inviting t.
....lsolof a new
Knox, tin
The eerer
Place shot
was explz
the highe
red that
The eat