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The Wingham Advance, 1907-03-14, Page 6bQGCC,GOC0000C00CQ0CGCG0-OCO g So: TRIAD FOR LIFE /11 n V ®l 4 'it/' 14 HEALTHFUL Because of its Purity and Freeci( n From Coloring Matter "SAL GREEN 'fEre Lead Packets Only. 25c, goo, 4oc, soc, and 6oc per ib. At all Grocers. HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904 It took but one instance to impress singing went forward everywhere over this strange scene upon the brain of , the grounds and in the house. Laura Elmer, and then deeply shocked t The duchess and her party remained as by what she had inadvertently witnessed, • spectators only, not wishing to enter she turned hastily to retrace her steps to into the active amusements of a com- ber chamber. i pany where all the figures were masked. In her hurried retreat, a few words and most• of them quite unknown, from the library reached„ her ear, the I At length an enterprise was opened first from Sir Vincent Lester, in a voice in which the duchess thought herself and half -suffocated with emotion. 1 party might safely join. A number of "For her sake, then; she loves you" ! young children, dressed as fairies, and A derisive laugh from the other was without masks. came around among tho the only reply. "Oh, 'heaven! you would not destroy her!" burst in anguish from Sir Vincent. "I will give you ten days, and then—" Laura heard no more; she had passed guests to distribute tickets for a grand lottery, to be drawn at the villa at four o'clock. The duchess, her claughtera and Lady Etheridge took tickets; and as the .tour of drawing was near at hand they re - out of the reach of the voices. paired to the house. A crowd was al - She gained ;the privacy of her own ready around the wheel. Many blanks, room, and with no disposition either to with a few trifling prizes, were drawn. sleep or read, retired to rest. The crowd of ticket -holders, and also CHAPTER XIX. of uninterested spectators, poured into The long -looked for day of Lady How- the house, filling up the halls and rooms. arth's rural breakfast and promenade at The second prize was drawn by the her superb villa at Richmond came at Duchess of Gordon—it was an emerald length. ring of great value. The crowd pressed discouraged with the manner in whit At an early hour the Duchess of Beres- near to see it, and Lady Etheridge felt !the lady met your advances. She was Yoigh and his party, consisting of the Bar- herself forcibly separated float the !unprepared, surprised; she was not, per - entered Etheridge and the Ladies Wardour, Duchess of Beresleigh, and pressed on* haps so accustomed to be wooed as your entered their carriages to proceed to the lied t Expectation was on t11e hail not discovered her pike scene of Arcadian festivity. The morning drive from London to Richmond, along the banks of the beau- tiful Thames, through sunny meadows and shady groves, in all the luxuriant verdure of an early summer time, was the purest enjoyment of natural scenery that Rose had experienced since leaving her beautiful home at Swinburne Castle. It was nearly twelve o'clock when they reached the villa, an elegant mansion of white stone, crowning a commanding height above the river. Behind the house stood a tall, close, well -kept wood; before it rolled a green lawn, in all the dewy freshness of June, and adorned by grand old oak trees, standing singly or in groups, at various distances, between the mansion house and the water's edge. The lawn presented a strange and gro- tesque scene. Such anachronisms of his- tory and geogrtphy, such solecisms of rank and caste, of politics, and religion, might have afflicted the uninitiated be- holders with temporary insanity. It was covered with a multitude of people in the costumes of all countries, all ages, and all classes. The Duchess of Beresleigh was dressed as a Roman matron, the Ladies Wardour as Roman maidens. Lady Etheridge as Aurora, was Performing for the amusement of a por- beautifully arrayed in a floating, cloud- tion of the company, to the door of an like robe of azure and rose-colored gauze. adjoining apartment, which she opened, • The prince rkgardetl hint with all au. 1 DECALO(� 1. OE IWYGII±:1fZ. gry and sareahttiC expression, saying: "I have to congratulate you, sir, on Rules Which, if I?ollowed, Insure Good the eminent a iecese of your second strut- health. agent!" ('rived a private Interview with. the fered by a well-kuuwn ;,ublish! ig hunse fur t"Your royal highness has at bast re- Ur. Decorne't. of Oats sur Aubn, Irraneo, I? wa» auouuu:d :la tlw trimer of a ,prizs o( - lady, which was all that 1 could pledge the ten best maxims ler ;u•cserv)og the myself for," replied the equerry, head- loath. which wore to be plubU 1icd in the "Annual Almanac," lssucd by the first. ing lowly. These are tate ;r:ri,e maxluts: "And this is the result," said the (t) Ovueral hyl:icuo,--It", o:u•Iy; go to bed prince, angrily taking up and throwing early, and in tan mcalitlruo hcop yourself g ossa ,led, down the locket. "Sita has returned my I are purely vc('rtalde in e(intpowltidtrt. gift with a gratuitous lecture." • susG inllife,�tbut pureeiab' atul uulightlaro "Perhaps a moro cantly offering would indispensable for health. Women with skin bloiehen and eraptiolls have been moro suec('sstul, (3) Quatro-intestinal hygleh. --Frugality should {trove how speedily Ilileans r8' "I do not believe she can bC bought!" led eo o Cty tree the brat cosh. vital for a move them. (tie l I "Pardon me, your royal highness did Ic.(•i) .hplderuml hygtouu.---Cleanliness pr•o, t, perhaps, bid high enough." servos from rust; the beta -kola machines last "I do not believe sho can be bought!" SPRING Gun TROUBLES I3ILEANS CLEAR THE SKIN QF PIMPLES, Unworn aild impurities in the Motel fore(' their way to the surface in the sprint; time alk. (time ernptiolie and tier Rightly sores, Nature has provided a remedy in llileans, which are pleasant to take, not lltlpleasent in operation, ani. (a) hygiene of sleep. --A sufficiency of rest angrily repeated the prince. repairs and strengthens; toe Much rest weak - "Pardon once more, your royal high- ' (inlays] ei nc Desoft, itta g,•• -lie is well slotted less; but one who knew this world right who keeps h1a body suftictoatly warm, sato- well declared. that every man had his guarding 1t from all abrupt changes of tent - price, and I have never yet met the wo- perature, while at the fame time maintain - an who had not hers. It is but a clues- flea perfect freedom of motion, (7) l)welilug hygiene. A house that is clean tion of more or less expense, of shorter and oheortui mattes a happy some. or longer time." (5) Moral hygieue,•--'Lha mind reposes and "I offered her the rank of a duchess."resumes its edge by moans of relaxation and amus n h or to omeut, but excess spas t st do "She is likely to obtain that honorably, the passions, and these attract Oho vicee. and without the aid of your royal high - to lovo of life, and love of life is the half "What then, was left for me to do? of health; on ttto other hand, sadness and gloou help o0 Old ago. I eould.not tempt her, 115 I did Fitzhei•- (10) Professional uyglene.—If it is your bert, with tho rank of a princess and ,brain that feeds you, don't allow your arms the prospective rank of a queen." and legs to become auchylosed, Do you dig "No,our royal highness; it is rather Por a livllhood, don't omit to burnish your intellect and elevate your thoughts, too late in the day for that." 4 • o What was to Ii ` rt= nix it Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured In 30 minutes by Wotford'e Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by druggists. s.o- Rules for Good Carriage. If you are walking along the street and wake up to the fact that you are carrying yourself poorly take the mental attitude of standing straight as well as the physical one. Look at 'the men you meet and imagine that each of thoni owes you a dollar. Put even a sugges- tion of arrogance into your position. Hold your head well babe; look people squarely ill the face. This will not only ra give the impression to others that you plished all that it promised --a private possess the power you want but it will interview with the lady, an opportunity actually tend to bring that power. Keep of pleading your cause to her Clone." theWoneck against the eollar.—World's "That is true and if my pleadings k. proved unsuccessful, you are not to be blamed, I suppose?" said the prince. McElroy bowed in answer, adding: "Nor should your royal highness be „ then, be done? Wha the deuce do you mean by your talk of the conquest of this woman being a mat- ter of more or less expense and of short- er and of longer time teI care nothing for expense, but a great deal for timet I must win that, girl, whatever it may cost, McElroy, but I must win her soon. By my soul, she is the most enchanting creature I ever saw. Tell me, what is to be done?" "If your royal highness would trust me ---" after two failures?" "With submission to your royal high- ness, I would humbly suggest that this second stratagem has scarcely bean a inure on my part, since it has aecom- ward toward the wheel. Her numbed royal highness is to winning, and, per - was called. out. 'x., qui wive She drew, and obtained the haps, youwhy the deuce do you not die - first prize --+a gold locket set around cover it for me? What else do I keep you with diamonds of inestimable value. for?" demanded the provoked prince. She blushed deeply at bee euccess, an "To serve your royal highness to the turned the jewels as if in search of the best of my poor ability, as becomes your secret of unfastening it, when she felt !humble servant, and, if your royal high- hersel.f touched upon the shoulder, She i assn will deign to leave this affair ex - turned and saw a lady maskedy and in !elusively in my hands, giving me author - the costume of Minerva, with helmet, ity to conduct it as I see fit. I think I shield and spear, standing near her, who stooped and whispered: can pledge myself to bring it to a sue- "It ue "It opens with a egring; press the dine cessfuiss,"Then I give you a carte blanche to do mond there under the crag and it will as you please in this matter, with one fly open; but do not open it here." proviso, that you do nothing unworthy Rose, disturbed by being addressed by of the prince.„ "On my head be it if T do!” exclaimed a stranger, looked around for her party; but could not sea thorn anywhere. The this zealous, unscrupulous instrument crowd had entirely cut her off from of the royal pleasures and vices, as he their company. mentally formed against the peace and "You are in seatroh of the Duchess of honor of Lady Etheridge, •a plan the Beresleigh? I will conduct you to her most diabolical that ever entered the side," said the masked lady, head of "Thank you; I shall be very much obli?ed;" answered Rose. man or fiend, Meantime the subject of this plot, hur- ing through the music room and also "Follow me, then, if you please," said l through the drawing room, everywhere the unknown, leading the way—first sought the Duchess of, Beresleigh, whom at the hall door. lottery had past been ended, thence t •"Nell, my love, I have been seeking Accidents to your horses may happen at any moment. GET READY for emergencies. Buy a bottle of • Fellows' Lee ing's Essence For Lameness in Horses Only 50c. a bottle—and saves dollars worth of time by curing lameness of every description. At dealers, or from 12 National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited, MONTREAL two 111111131s onkel jttet before retiring for the night -- that is all! Ntorning 310kUrss, debility, inti- gestion, biliousness, heartburn, head- ache, constipation, piles, and female ail - month all disapppear before ll. short course of Bileaue. All druggists and stores at 50 cents a box, or from Billttn Co., Toronto, for price. Six boxes sent for $2.50. Send le. stamp for free sample. Neither Easily Weaned, It often happens that a farmer has much difficulty in weaning a calf, and the longer the baby cow is permitted to draw its substance from the maternal fountain tho greater the difficulty be- comes and the more pathetic is the spectacle presented. So it is with human beings who aro compelled to surrender any special privilege in the enjoyment of which they have been uninterrupted for a long time, They lose the capacity to distinguish between a privilege and a vested right, and they sot up a whine in which grief and indignation are so mixed as to make a tear -pumping blend.— Washington Post.. • a BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure ehlldren et bed- wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs, M. Summers, Box W. 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't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. !cot 4.41 C• .40444.9.14.6.0+•", 4'0Q'.3.6+f'i► Poultry Institute, Spring Pointers. (Press bulletin from the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, Can.) The various speakers at the Institute strongly emphasized the necessity of having vigour in the flock. With strong healthy birds the best results could be looked for if properly fed and housed, but with stock that lacked that brisk appearance so characteristic of the lay- ing hen, there was not much hope tor profit. The selection of a few of the best winter layers of good breed type was strongly recommended as one of the very best methods for improvement }u breeding. The selected hens need not be in large nuinbers, a. half dozen real good ones are plenty and these should be mated to a male from vigorous, heavy laying parents. Selection has , authorities for help. No shame attaches been advocated by many for years but to such application; no ignoble depend ill not all cases has it proved satisfac- corrosive of self -res et attends the tory, owing largely to the fact that the 1 ence, p" ' life which follows. Such a person enters ' farmer confined the selected hens to a , the home as a sort of government pen - small pen and allowed the large flock ' sinner.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. free range. The speakers at the insti- tute were all of one mind in regard to free range for breeders. Practically ev- Polly Life of the Waiter. "Vl'lty 110 the young men of America sneer at the waiter's calling?" said the quiet malt In the Meek swallowtail coat. "4. Walter can travel all over the world, heroine a modern ]higuist and can easily meet from $"5 to sprit) a week, yet the young rials or saleensot 111111 'eight per' and no future suce)•el at hint. Ai(a wetter I travel wherever 1 with. One winter I'll in Egypt, the noel I'm on the Riviera, the next. in home, Spring nude ale in Paris, and thence I ball the ('Man- uel in time for the 1<untlon Henault. In the autumn 1 tau heel: in America again IritIt full pockets, 1 have letlrn831 1''reneh, German and Italian. 1 have made friends with lawny rich, intelligent, lendable Nelda I have seen the world and earn $„,Ot10 as year. 1)rtvtsionally while 1 tau serving a coral I ar11 given a good pointer on the stook market. Yet rlerke and counter jumpers think they ran sneer nt me. They 11a11 better learn my trade,” --•Pittsburg Despatch. Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant care fa Fall and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tome, and what it has done for so many? 11 is said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. h is guaranteed to cure or your money is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle. and all dealers in medicine sell stq SHILOH This remedy should be in every households "Invalid Crawl" the Latest Walk. (Philadelphia Telegraph.) Alas! Somebody in England with nothing better to do has invented a new walk, and it is being taken up here. At the start of practice a girl must tie weights to the bottom of her skirt. In walking she must appear to be so weary that site scarcely can drag one foot after another. Her steps must be long and creepy, without the slightest hint of en- ergy. Thus walks Queen Alexandra, who adds a slight limp, as she has been lame since infancy. It is hinted the languid movements were (resigned to hide that defect. Gowns must be of stuff that gives a clinging effect; then the slow, , long step, with a bending of the neck at every stride, will be the most effective. Nurses' and Mothers' Treasure —safest regulator for baby. Prevents colic and vomiting—gives healthful rest —cures diarrhoea without the harmful effects of medicines containing opium otherd orinjurious rugs, 42 Cure 25c.—at drug -stores. 'a•/ National Drug & chem. lee Diarrhoeai�al Ca., I,imita, , .'• Montreah a Denmark's "Veterans and Care of the of • industry." phrase prettily employed. It the Danes call the old people of good re- cord who are forced to apply to the Aged. A pretty is what J t from ISSUE v 0, 11, 1901, HELP WANTE1-FEMAI,1. — H t ANTI2D. A GOOQI Qti?N'X13U1Lr eEets vant, no washing or ironing, wares $18. Apply to Mrs. Powta, corner Aberdeen avenue and Bess street, Iituuilte», Ont. MISCELLANEOUS, Yr R. WROY'S FEMALE PILLS h este, aura ami reliable monthly Tagtda. tor, 'ib a x1114 baYa Luau used to g,aa� roe oeer NV years, and Sound Rivaluabla fur Rio puroeul designed and aro 3uaraa. teed by tie alums. xneloso ',Unzip tor sealed circular, i'rlco 81.00 pax box or y mats, socuroly gelled, on escarps of ploy LE ROY PILL CO., Boa; 42, HamILton, Canada Poor Christmas Fare. .A delegation of fellow-townsmon tl+ - neatly called on Rufus K. Combs, of Midi way, Ky., to eangratulate him on tho m- ceipt of a Carnegie medal. As his friends were taking leave, Mr.4 Cambs wished them all a merry Christ - tune. "And I hope," he ended, "that you'll have a more bountiful Christmas dia- ler than fell to the lot of a young friend of twine last year. "Ile, poor chap, was stopping at a cheap New York boarding house, and on (lhristmae Day, after 'lie had eaten a turkey neck, a potato and a splinter of .sodden mince pie, the landlady said to him, as he rose just as the weak coffee was brought ern: " Oh, dlan't leave tato table, Mr. Smith." "'I must, ma'am,' said Smith, grimly. `It's hard wood, and my teeth este not what they used to be.'" 1,41 T FIEGISTErtED. Ointment quickly cures Itching Piles, Eczema, and other skin troubles. Leo Corrigan, 475 Ferguson Ave., N. Hamiltot had Eczema since childhood. He consuulltteedd specinlids—lay weeks and weeks in hospitals— and despaired of ever getting better. "1 thought Mira would be likeother remedies. had tried," he w,ales, "but, to ley delight, a fast. hours after the Jost applicatiox 1 felt great Why n has worked wonders for me." Don't put it off—get a box of Mira Ointment at once and be relieved. Price 50c.-6 for $2.50. At druseias—or from The Chemists' Co, og Canada, Limited. Hamilton—Toronto. New Kind of "Leather." They are making shoddy teethed in New York city now. It is worse than shoddy wool. They buy up all the old boots and shoes and throw them into a machine which grinds then into a coarse powder. This powder the man, who is entitled to a medal made from his own product, mixes wit11-'^about 40 per cent. of melted mare rubber, and the mixture is pressed out thin under huge rollers applying a pressure of 10,000 pounds to the square foot. The composition is col- ored afterward and put on thediearket.— Pittsburg Dispatch. ♦.a ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps eaud blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Bhlmish Cure ,its ever known. Sold by druggists. 41i Even a Wise Horse May Err. (Watonga, Ok., Republicane through the drawing -room, where the free one's experience 1s that eggs ro One day recently as Harrison Brov.->, she found at last In • free ran a bons hatch best, therefore ev Cost of Living in Germany. would seem good businesto allow the was driving along Ile met a party with through a room fitted• up with musical 3.011 all over the house and the grounds g Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. whom 110 had some business. Ile stopped instruments of every description, and in for the last two hours; but, believing , There is a widespread complaint in small flock the range of the farm. t just before a lost upon which was tack- which A number of opera singers were you to be most probably within the vil- Germany over the high cost of living, I Much time was spent on incubation 1 Have used MINARD'S LINIMENT for d a bill announcing Billingsley'sssale le, I took my position here like any' The Mayor .of Stuttgart recently gave I and breeding. Mr. W. H. Day gave aCroup; found nothing equal to it, euro which will be held to -day. While he was porter, as the most likely place to see a public address on the subject, present- very pleasing and clear talk on the sci i cure. talking the horse Jay was reading the you as you should pass out. But what crease calculations of meat anddpiovis- I este e os f incubation,Itwas sown that the sizeor how a hen ofj CHAS. E. SHARP. sale bill and evidently saw a description on earth is the matter? You are h - pale and ions generallywithin a year—to say eggs. which 11e concluded meant him. Early trembling- You are agitated. You axe nothing of te increase within severat the air igreatle laigen � di fnth the Hawksllaw, N. B., Sept 1st, 1905. Tuesday morning he freed himself from ill. !yout has love?" ex toai alarmeor dig-ears•rhis advance in the . rice of no- , even in eggs from the same hen and yet ( his halter and started for the place of tress you, my love ? exclaimed d the duch- cessaries of life has compelled the city ' the ercenntu a hatch would be about the sale in order to be an hand early. He ens, on observing the greatly disturbed I to raise the wages of municipal employ- 1 same. The percentage of egga was re- got there in due time, ut as 1 going he d not appearance of Rose. lees, and the plight of the taxpayer, commended to those who wished to saigave our efficient postmaster some tittle "Oh, madam, let us go berme! let us • caught between the two fires, seems to hatch the best chicks, for the 1;eason uneasiness as to leis astearbouts, but return home at once!" exclaimed Rose,' especially a matter of commiseration. that it was thought by many that he was found it was not very hard excitedly. Springfield, Mass,, Republican. I chicks hatched under normal evapora- whento nnvince that the description was "Willingly; it has been a pleasant day) , tion had a better chance to live. A not intendedvichime him and se decided to upon the whole, but I, too, am quite tie a �z i q. ?" b :tea r ! lien sitting out of doors upon the gjound ajmost hawse. return to his home. ed. I will not ask you for an expiana `. `::3 ti° n,", x °} 6:. i tion of your distress until we have reach- /�°`, < A (?, t evaporates about Il, of the Weight of "Yee," answered the anal who smells of CAN�;h���1, ' v • the eggs during the process of incuba- Minard's Liniment Relieves Nenralgia. ed the privacy of your own dressing i r -: ; tion. It was demonstrated that the sure w doom at Beresleigh House," said her , rt ` e . s D ( seeress incubator evaporates the water. Too Much of a Hurry. grace. i R IGit� �7AT�1�' ■ ♦'��M t7", I from the eggs in larger quantities. Where The carriages were ordered, and the ,��" ' ; - x xa .- :• ! one wishes to know exactly what evapo- S There is nothing like being stylish,' duchess and her party prepared to re -T (,„ifr {Iy I p turn. A single diamond, like the morning star, blazed upon her fair forehead, and a large veil, like a silvery morning mist, covered her form. Her dress, her figure and her graceful motions excited univer- salherself in a luxurious apartment, fitted admiration as she passed, but the upse the Turkish style, with ottomans, close, black velvet mask concealed herin lovely features. cushions and other voluptuous accesso- The scene, so novel and so entertain- ries. In the .midst of the room stood a ing, engaged her youthful fancy. She richly -gilded table, laden with ,rare wine;;, knew that under those various and gro- fruits, jellies, ew*eettmeats, eta. There tesque disguises the aristocracy, celebr- was no one in the apartment, and Rose ity, beauty and fashion of the town were looked around, expecting the appearance present, of the Duchess of Beresleigh. Supposing. Some, from the peculiariity of their that &he had, perhaps, retired only a figure, gait and manner, the duchess was few anoments, Rose felt no uneasiness, enabled to identify and point out to her but, seating herself upon an ottoman, young charge. 'touched the spring of the locket fox "That fine Iooking woman, dressed ea the purpose of examining it. The case the Goddess Diana, is the beautiful Duce- flew open and revealed the ¢miniature of ens of Devonshire, my love.” the prince, set in brilliants. On the re - "Yee; there is no mistaking her grace- verse side were the words: "L'Amour est fun carriage. But who is that stately wo- 1'Ange du Monde." man in the character of Cleopatra?" Flushing with confusion and surer, "I think theMargravine of Anspach; Rose turned to leave the room and seek there is the Margrave, as Marc An- the ductless elsewhere, when her pur- thong." pose was prevened by the entrance of "And that Oriental looking beauty, a mask in the costume of Phoebus Apal- dressed as a Sultana?" to who advanced toward her, saying: "Hush, speak low, one, my dear, who `tApollo greets Aurora, the Sun salutes saying: The duchess has gone into this room to rest and refresh herself; enter and you will find her." Rose crossed. the threshold and found bartered her woman's fame for a prince's fickle favor, and lost both— the oth the celebrated Mrs. Fitzherbert." Rose crimsoned and became silent. The lady's name, for praise and blame, had blown far over Lngland, and reach- ed even Rose's distant home. Rose walk- ed on in embarrassed silence, until the ever-changing kaleidoscopic scene again raised her curiosity. "Oh, can you tell me who that veil- ed beauty, dressed as an Eastern prin- cess and wafting all the perfumes of Arabia as else walks, can be" "Yes; she is the beautiful Mrs. Bris- tow, lately returned from Constantinople Sit% has taken the character of `Noir- tunity of returning to your royal high- mahad the Harem's Li ht' You remem- nese a jewel which could only have reached any hands through the greatest mistake." And she laid the locket on the table before him, and turned to leave the :rooms. But he took her hand and resected her upon the ottoman, saying: "Nay, retain the gift, most beautlfol Inose, and behold the giver at your feet!" Arid, then, with the grace, fervor and eloqueenoe of which he was the perfect waster, he told, to perhaps the hun- dredth bearer, the oft -repeated tale of his unchangeable love—a prince's love. "A prince's love! a prince's insult! an insult as deep, coining from your royal highness, as though it had been offered by the lowest hind in your dominions!" e celaineed Lady Etheridge, indignantly. And no saying, with her beautiful eountenan('e exalted to fervid enthiN- iasm, Lady Etheridge passed front the room while the ey('s of the prince fol- lowed her with a gaze full of admira- tion, wonder and •reverence. He dict not attempt to detain her; per. suasion sit force, was the weapon of the prince. This admiration of her virtues only atrengthetled his desire to win her heart. Ito pulled the bell rope impatiently, and e pigs entered. "Send my equerry hither," was the order of his meal highness. the Morning Star." "The Moaning Star always disappears with the rising of the Sun," answered Rose, gliding toward the door. "Nay, pause, 'beautiful bee! He is no stranger that addresses youl Be- hold!" And the unknown lifted his mask, revealing his features. "The prince!" The heart of Rose beat with agitation and terror; yet, controlling herself by a great effort, she courtesied deeply to the heir of the crosvn, ands speaking with the most respectful coldness, said: "I am fortunate in ]hiving this oppor- her the Feast of Roses, in 'Latah Rookh. oyes!. They passed on. Breakfast tables, cov- ered with all the luxuries of the sea- son, were sot at intervals about the lawn. A large number of masked, fig- ures in white dominos, officiated as mas- ters of the ceremonies, and ,stood in readiness to marshal the guesta to the tables. It was rumored that they only awaited the arrival of his Royal High - neves the Prince of Wales, who was to honor the fete with his presence. This was the first the Duchess of Bere- leigh had heard of the anticipated pre- tence of the prince and •t -he rumor some- what disturbed her; but she consoled her- self with the thought that, in a erowd of five hundrr.d people, her party might easily escape royal notice. A. little after one o'clock, en agitation that moved the multitude as the wind sway the waves of the sea, announced that the prince had arrived, though where he was could be known only to his hostess and the very few others who were in the secret of his disguise. The signal was given for breakfast, and the mestere of the ceremonies began to arrange the guests at the various tables. The masks wore not laid aside even during that long feast which made the business of eating and drinking ra- ther inconvenient and awkward. eke the close of the breakfast the tables In Doubt Part of the Time. (Washington Star.) "There are times when machinery seems gasoline."I am frequently unable to be Nether I am fooling with my auto- mobile or 1t 1a fooling withme." ration 1s takinglace it is a simple mat- ter to weigh tho eggs at the beginning, at the ninth day of incubation when the first test is made, and also on the eighteenth day or about the time the machine is closed. Experiments appear- have the stronger inclination for it. .,n .die eel to indicate that moisture in large man can beat a woman gossiping seven days his butler, coachman and footman.—Bos- y out of ovary week, r ' r ser Minarfl's Liniment for sale everywhere. Idleness as a Cause of Gossip. even at funerals. An example of this comes from the Back Bay, where investi- (Sprinettald. Maa., nesestltoam,) gation of the reported death of a mil - "Do women gossip more than men?" asks lionaire's wife, known to be very ill, was 'an exchange. They tie but thwt'e because found to have arisen through her hus- they have moro time and not because they band having ordered mourning livery for While they stood waiting, the duchess ' sought to cheer her drooping young friend. Pointing to the beautiful and i varied landscape •of hill and dale, and grove and river, all bathed in the clear sunlight of a June afternoon, she eaid: "Do but look up, Rose. What a glori- ous day! With what a lively green the fields and groves are clothed; how deeply blue and clear the sky, how high the dome of heaven'. Rose looked up and heaved a sigh. "Ah, madam, so I thought when we came out this morning. Now, alas! I might say with Hamlet, that 'It goes so heavily with my disposition, that this goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory; this most excellent canopy, the air—look you—this brave, oerhanging firmament, this majestieal roof, fretted with golden fire—why it appears no other thing to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapors.'" Ile carriages now came up; the duch- ess and her party entered, and were driv- en to Beresleigr House. IIer grace sought no time in seeking Lady- Etheridge in the dressing -room of the latter, "Now, my love, that we are alone, you may tell me what so distressed you at the villa." "0h, madam, an event that mantes it necessary that. I should beg your grace to absolve me from my promise of spend.- ing the season with you, and to eanction my immediate return to Swinburne Cas- tle," said Rose, excitedly. "Explain, my love," said the ductless. Lady Etheridge, with. deep blushes, commenced, and related the details of her forced interview with the prince. •wrere swept shay as if by magic anii•the Tho page bowed low and disappeared. 'Ah, I see it all new. The breakfast, the masked promenade ,the lottery, all was got up for the especial purpose of bringing about your meeting with his royal highness. There are lien, and wo- men, too, I am Berry to say, of the high- est rank, who thus lend themselves to the purposes of royalty. You are right, my love, we must leave town; but we shall not turn to Swinburne Castle, but to Beresleigh Court, where I Khali still claim you as my guest," said the duel'. t180. And this course was imilicdfatcly decid- ed open, But an unforeseen event that shall be related in the next chapter pre- vented the contemplated Journey, and turned the fate of our heroine, (To be continued.) real business and pleasure of the day A few minutes elapsed. and (lolonel The onlything that makesfeesteMetteeda fellow , McElroy entered the preeenes with a feel that e Is in it at his own wed- Jivala, dancing, waltzing, pined ted deep rirVeratiet. ding 14 the word " .,t Before deciding where to locate. in the West, let us tell you about these lands. The best wheat fields —the richest grazing land—are in this Province. Write us for full information about crops, climate and special railroad rates, etc. Local representative wanted in each county. TEI.FE lR & OSGOOD Eastern Sailing Agents 216 CORISTINE BUILDINO MONTREAL quantities was nlicessaT in many ma- chines right from the first day of incu- bation until the last day, to keep the loss in weight as low ad in the natural process. The brooding of young chicks was fully discussed at the meetings. Thele was a common idea among the speakers that chicks should be reared on new ground every year if possible, and un- der no circumstances should young broods of chicks be put upon the ground where other broods had ranged that year. Many weakling and sickly birds were due directly to the common practice of putting brood after brood in the same brooder and never moving i the brooder to fresh ground, when a hew lot was put in the brooder. Por food for brooder chicks, many of the When China shall Be Strong, commercial chicken foods were recom- Those who love peace as well as jus mended and when these could not be Dice its the military refer- had, dry bread crumbs, cracked wheat, tics will rejoice y i small cracked corn, and• pin head oat- mation of China. As a defenseless na- ileal, worn strongly endorsed by men of tion it has already been productive of experience. The idea was advanced by many wars, and, continuing under the I one speaker that some artificially hatch - same conditions, would be responsible chickschicks lacked for the first few days for as anany more. But a strong China, I armed for the protection of her rights, j of their lives the instinct of telling what wasgood food and subso uenti would will give a quietus to those very ambi-q y Cons that her military weakness has invited. --World To -day. Minard's Liniment Ceres Dandruff. ra' No Death Penalty in Russia. The statement may appear surprising, In view of the actual frequency of the death penalty in Russia, that Mete is no capital punishment there under regu- lar law. To infliet death on political offenders the praetiee is to declare mar- tial law and try prisoners before mili- tary commissions. A notorious e,rlminal, famous for the number of murders he has committed, le note under arrest, but as he is a nen-political offender, ho cannot eat anything. For this reason it was advocated not to litter the brooder with anything undesirable for a chick to eat. Cut hay and straw were considered best. W. 14. Graham. Manager Poultry Department. 4 4 1 Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Ten Good Things. . There are ten good things for which net one has over yet been sorry. These are: rer- Doing good to all. Speaking evil of none, Dearing before judgln•g. - Thinking Wore speed-'ing. Holding an angry tongue. Bring khat to the distressed. be hanged. Russian jurisprudence is a i Asking pardons tor ell wrongs. etran a mixture of lenity and barbarism. nettle patient toward everybody. a y atorain.g the east to a ,talebearer. =Baltimore N$W8. Disbelieving most of the ill-rdy+et'ts •=1.Me �a jj�.w� as ASK YOUR E3 EALIER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules School Hose Strong as Gibraltar Limit of Strength Princess Egyptian Lisle For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool Fine Hosiery Manufaotured tor the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. AT I I E 1IPAilt14rAI.e P! l�WJ�►M� WWAX -1„t Irak fa• . • non UP ltl(LTTcue Id a name, WAtl1S; M'a,4 Antitrust ETC AGE FENCES 1'ttade of High Carbon a it to you. CO/LED-nee rrhaped, This Make* it still etronlr er in service, b tttaj•s taut, fainted \VBIT over heavy T.W» PACarL MrgIii.ab WLNtibII,Cf;'!iKP+liritT, ZgMXTL0» WEAR BEST” gelvanitlnlr--rustproof. Exeerieneed dealerm to ergot it. Leeds all in sales sen sees in merit, Gab illuatxated bookleb and 1907 prices before bulthle ial Cinevitle, Toroaster Meiiile!e stn its Joh*,.