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The Wingham Advance, 1907-05-16, Page 644.44,4o/.40 waw -warn ,/Iy � �,qp,�q ,0, .0 0.0oo lata aM 4[t i ref ri,:, Il (1. Y41 zo. MMF�•7r•�ar�i"wg'��`����'' lnad� n;ty lint is t•,:a r fit mr, i iJ:Jtisibdv, Sirt nrx•l.e.l hard k" P:t't ii a' :rtwi resile. ;tad t J p�y- for my + ir,•,tic,tt. She was ;tss Cal esul of My i o t r, stay as though 7. I Lel la en aide, ll•le .in• !ze entrusted to her charge. . L tat I sit"ubl be brought op like a I trig, mil marry a ;tentle;nan of one, '„n •e • cite great purpose f .rt 1 1 t 0 in life. li,oi`dless AP rvi:aed to conipen- �. -. .«,.,. ..-.-r..---....-- � rate; Inc ill this way for the birthright . TRIAL FOR LIFE of which her treachery bad deprived me. .. She threw Inc as utneli as possible in �y�y�,0q Lq,yya,,4q,6Pq,ttl ,e 01141 the 'tray of gentlemen, but always pit (,� � r i �vs/y gi �Y/r'rA►wds til• �`a/ vately cautioned me never to permit the dead ---dead and c1 ---d!” oxel iinod the slightest freedomif tfr000etf di them, She t•ranger, in a tone of iatenSe hatred. as used. to tell me that mr w maul make my was fortune; e; lett if a demoniac gikre flashed like lurid right- 'beauty otherwise, it w;i tI l ; rt'vt' my if ning athwart the e:tl.nnes•s of ;his co:itt- tenance. "Anti ,because," he added ems struetion. And thus ft.i.•w-ane;i, if not forearmel, she, would send due, as it oast}caddy, "I wantclyou for myself:' A my fcrturn' tit;ri I. scenes l The young duchess, shuddering, hid wort to seek her face in both her hands without reply- "f aoeial d:un_.;er, I mean that she was log in the Lela of getting up all the .fine Come, Rose," he continual, with his linen for the transient visitors at the usual composure, "if you did not owe Etheridge Arms, and of sending me to ire fidelity and affection, you do owe me take it ltr'nne" at least some gratitude for my deliver- "Oh, Rose! poor, poor girl! how cruel- anea of you front a house that you could ly you were exposed!" said the duke. scarcely have left without my aid, Fven "It was the only service that my poor hisgrace the duke could not have dis- foster -mother requested of me; and, in. cl - ' veru• retreat, or rescued you deed, 1 always rc;;{ecu'hercd her c:sntion r ertd from that well-chosen 1,i3uri, place. Come, and deported iny:,eif in such a ivanner Rise, you have given me a very cold re- ception; but when I assure you that I am willing to forgive this escapade of yours with the duke, and provide for your flight with rite to the continent— if you will cnnsent to be mine--" "Wretch! Cease your insults! 1 will hear no more!" cried Rose, shivering uith disgust. "Come, Rose, this is carrying matters with rather too high a hand. You know i;tat you are in my power—soul and body you are mine." "No, by the blue heavens above us! Not so fallen as that; I anm not yours, thank Cod!' "What! Do you forget the little trans- action at the village church at i wrn- borne four years ago? By that 1 claim you as my own," "I forget nothing; least of all a later Rose then saw before her a fine -look - lug man, with a tall and graceful figure, a stately head, well covered with glossy, light yellow hair, that waved around a forehead broad, white and open as that of boyhlod; delicately -arched eyebrows, clear, gentle, blue eyes, straight nose, full, finely -curved lips, all blended into a charming expression of kindliness end gay good -humor. As the young duchess looked up at this face smiling swaetly down upon hers, her own countenance went through many rapid. changes; first a vague surprise, then a fearful suspicion, lastly a horri- fied recognition, as, with that cry of or- guish we all utter in our extremity: "Oh, my God!" She threw her hands up t oher face, reeled back and sank upon the sofa. The visitor deliberately crossed the room, folded his arms across his broad chest, and standing before her, said: "My sudden appearance has startled you, madam, -the duelress I Your grace scarcely expected to see me here" There are shocks so great that they kill the weak, and stun the strong into a state resembling calmness. This was steel' a one to the young duchess. It did not crush—it calmed her. Though pale as death, she quietly motioned her straage visitor to a sent, and when he .hichtedken it, said: "In the name of heaven, have you re- turned"from the grave to ruin me?" "Ixb,.snine"awn; I have returned only ftiom the Continent. I am no ghost, but solid flesh and blood, as I eau soon con- vince you," said the visitor, gayly, rising and holding out his arms, as if to em- brace, her. `.`Stop] No nearer on your life and soul]" said Rose, speaking in a deep, stern voice, that sounded strangely and fearfully from those bloodless lips, and extending her hand in a forbidding ges- ture. die sank back in his chair, regarding her with wonder and curiosity. "lin the name of, heaven, I adjure you Lacie cat 3RESSMOG St HOOL Tt aches lit cc (lot- ting amid Marchi In all Its branches '.ry mall (S le .>one), The. hest system o^cr in. troduccd to Canada. Lest of full counts is now only 515, includ- ing ono of the most perfect fitting systems in use givtn irce. Adopt this method and Increase your in- n e m e. tatiefactory bank references Given as to your safety in remitting ntonev to us. For full particulars a write to -day. ELITEES aT1K 'C SCHOOL 19Ifs• C,ete tits, d:'strttetor P r €. i.+fix el 00ILITk.lEft s''.:;4 , c:3G"sg"Gr- r " The value of a watch -dog is not mea - cured by the frequency of his hark. Whatever may he the service which Dr. Wiley, chief cliemtt,t of the Department of Agriculture, hes rendered the cause as to relit:l l:np:rtureita'• of pure food he does ,actual damage by "I was scarcely seventeen years old, and making such unjustifiable statements •as was living in an obscure old house in an that "a dead oyster is a no -!;soca oyster," unfrequented wood a utile out of the and that oysters should be shipped only village, wheat one morning a traveler, in in the shells, and he is properly taken to the dress and aceourtretuents of a task by the Bridgeport (Conn.) Stand- s tand- sportsman, passed by our place. He look- arch That paper declares that for more Nonsense About Dead Oysters. • rihrfa11,�.T �.T ElTGN.�lz Cj,l2,015I1t„ how the Line Front London to Teheran is Worked. Probably the longest telegraph circuit in the word has been in operation for over P, year on to Bust of the Indo- European '1`el;;alaplt Company, between Lombie, nail 'Teheran, Persia's capital This eirenit is 4,000 miles in length, and fn it t eo r- e it tt tr erce,i the North Sett fcr :.'ii) mile) and passes through 'Bel- gium, Germany; 'inside, Turkey in Asia sy 1emn of transmission and reception is employed on the cireuit. By this system messages are transmitted at to rate of from 00 to 400 words a minute, ac• cording to the nature of the circuit, as against :',.i to 35 words by manualMorse transmits:• ion. On the London=Teheran circuit there are ten automatic repeating stations, namely, at Lowestoft, Emden, Berlin, ' 'Warsaw, Tlouuo, Odessa, Kerteb, Suk- ]turn Ifnleh, Tiflis and Tauris, The bus- iness for and from Manchester and Liver - poll is Moo handled direct with Teheran, It will lie understood that automatic repeaters virtually take the place of operators at the repeating stations, In the ease of the circuit under considera- tion there are repeating instruments and batteries at each of the ten repeating stations. As the line is divided into e1c- From St. Martin's -lc -Grand. ed at it, retraced his steps and entered than fifty years opened oysters have the gate. Mother and myself were both been sold in bulk with no signs of treat - in the yard. I returned into the house, ble, dissatisfaction, or disease of any but my mother -----"sort. "It was doubtful," the Standard "Your foster mother, Rose," said the says, "whether the statement was in - duke, with a fastidious shudder. tended as a piece of pleasantry, or as the "My foster mother, then went forward few and precious words that wisdom to meet the stranger. From the open utters, till the doctor was pushed front parlor widow I ]tears all that passed. his perch incontinently and took a back Minard's Liniment Co., Limited: Dear Sias, Your MINARR.D'S LINI- MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds anti all ordinary ailments. It never fails to relieve and cure promptly. • CIIARTES WFXOOTEN. g Port Mulgrave. "His name, he said, was Captain Ru- track without ceremony. He now has no therford; he was an officer of the objection to the traesportation of opened Tenth Hussars; he was on leave, and oysters in bulk if the conditions are had come down to the neighborhood for sanitary, and only wants the law en - a few weeks' shooting; he did not like forced against the use of poison pre- i servatives and the generation of pto- maines in oysters, as if those things were the particular and express purpose for which tate oyster business is carried on.—Leslie's Weekly. feet that I should ever remember, name- the village, and was in search of country l• , that I ant the most unworthy wife lodgings Passing by, he had seen and of one as high above you as heaven is e beve Radler --iso high above you that he should not even be named in your pres- ence. To him, my noble husband, wilt 1 go—to him will I confess all, as 1 should have done before our marriage would he have consented to hear ine—he only, my husband, shall be my judge. I will com- mit any cause to him, and receive my fate from his own just hands. And, whatever that fate may be, I shall kno v to tellpie—Why did you give out a re- it to be righteous, coming from him; port o. your own death? Why have • and, whatever it may be, though the yen absented yourself so many years? Luke of Beresleigh may bannsh this poor and why heave you returned now?" ],,ase forever from his -sight—look you, "Hai hal ha!" laughed the stranger, sir: you, at least, I will never see algin. throwing himself back in his chair, me monstrous and unnatural crime that "this is a pretty reception to give me, has made you hateful to all .mankind after a four years' absence." Ins made you loathsome to me." "Once more I adjure you, by the right- eous Judge of quick and dead, tell me why you have practised this long and fatal deception." "Sweet partner of all my joys and sorrows I do not know that I have any right to keep the secret from you. I tgi'.1 tell you then. I fled as you know, fillip a criminal charge of a monstrous nitrite, and of which it would have been very difficult to prove my innocence. I ingeniously spread the report of my Vii death to stop pursuit and obtain-- oblihion. After four years' absence, when I supposed myself to be forgotten, I returned to England—can you not gees why—to see my beloved Rose. And where do you suppose I first saw and her? asked the stranger, pausing lookingefixpoly in the pallid face of the young duchies-. "6o on," were the only words that es - ea era :her blodless lips. "I found her at midnight on Heuns- lew,Reath, in the hands of footpads." "You were —" Rose gasped and stepped. " was the companion of the man calling himself Colonel McCarthy in your pretended fescue." "Then, if you recognized me there, why did you not make yourself known to me? It would have prevented all this utter ruin." "Because it did not suit my circum- stances to do so. My return to Englvend was an experiment. It remained yet to be, tried whether I should be remembered acrid pursued. Besides, as soon as I re- cognised in our intended victim my own Rose, I wished to deliver you from the power of my colleague, McCarthy, a purpose that I could only effect by the utmost secrecy and caution." "Explain yourself. "You.. must Wave already surmised that the whole affair of the attack on your carriage, your rescue by Colonel Mc- Carthy- and myself, and your refuge at "Well fairest and rosiest of Roses,lower tone: Howlet's Close, was all a preconcerted what are our grace's commrands? Yet"Oh how I ha'/ to speak of what soon arrangement, planned by McCarthy, alias have absented yourself long from our followed! Rutherford loved me, sought powerteboavyelse, to throw you into the friends; there are miany inquiries for every opportunity to tell Atte so, but my power of a certain illtstrious personage you. Your untimely visitor has d acted foster mother, discreet,as she was am - whose name was net to be mentioned presume," he said, gayly, approaching bitious, tools care that he was never for oment alone with nee. This course "You rase high ground, madam; but this one warning I would give rut blinded her every danger ca t d S., ern.- y grace: Unless I ]tear from you to a dif- sequences and deckled her, I fia; n lbe- e- furent purpose to -morrow before noon, limn to receive this ge you, Rosamond Wardour and Etheridge, ger. The bargain was soon strut's. The Duchess of Baresleigh and aBroness 11th- stranger returned to the village four ma eridge of Swinburne—shall stand before portmanteau, and Mrs. Elmer ca no in - the world a committed felon!" to the house to prepare the upper rooms For all a -newer the young duchess rang for his reception. the bell. "After her preparation -s were complete The footman in 'waiting on the outside site took me in hand ,iressed ins care - of the door immediately entered. fully, but very plainly, and -cautioned "Miller, show this person. to the street me to be very discreet. But this sort of door, and if he does not go promptly setting me up for sale. w .s eo repugnant and quietly, summon a policeman," said to my feelings that, indeeol, f could have the young duchess. found it in my heart to have hidden my - "Your grace shall hear from me before self in the wilderness" twelve to -morrow!" exclaimed the etran. I can well believe it, my poor Rose," said the duke, with atone and look as though he were mourning over her, dead. She continued: had been pleased with the house, and would pay liberally for the accommo- dation if she could lodge him for a few weeks. "Now, there were several suspicious circumstances connected with the ap- pearance and story of this person which did not strike me at the time, but which I had bitter cause to remember after- ward. In the first place, Swinburne, with the exception of the chase was not a sporting neighborhood. No one but the visitors at the castle ever came down to shoot or fish. In the second place, this was not the sporting season. But my poor foster mother, no more than my- self, noticed this discrepancy. "Her one absorbing desire to fin l a wealthy husband fo'r her poori Rose ger, crimson with rage, as he followed the footman from the room. "Oh, merciful Saviour of the world, that I could die this moment! But one e+hort hour ago, so exalted, so confident, and so happy! and now, so wretched, so fallen, and so lost! And alis Heaven! how shall I tell the duke? What shall I say to my husband?" The re-entrance of the footman who had attended the stranger,ta the street door, startled her. "Well, Miller?" she asked, looking up. "Please, your grace, the man has gone away ,quite peaceably," said the footman. "Very well. Then go to the duke and say with my respects, that I request "Captain Rutherford came the same afternoon. I suppose he would have been considered by any landlady as a model lodger. lie was a handsome and prepos- sessing man, tall, fair skinned, fair- haired, with eyes as blue, clear and gen- tle as those of childhood, and a smile full of frankness and benevolence. He fascinated my poor foster mother; she believed in him, honored him, indeed, loved him. Has life with- us was very quiet and regular. He went out in the morning with his dog and gun, and re- turned in the afternoon with nothing to the favor of his presence hero in the lib- show for his dray's sport. He often tory," said the duchess. descended to pass his evenings inchat The footman bowed and withdrew to ting with mty mother and myself. do his errand. "Ile often invited me to go for a walk And the young duchess, pale, breath- less, trembling, almost dying, awaited the entrance of the duke. CHAPTER XXVIII. The Duke of Beresleigh entered the library with a brisk step, humming a Jlively opera tune—the exuberant joy of Ids heart overflowing in his- manner. but I never would accept the invitation, nor, indeed, would my mother ever have permitted it. We never had any visitors and so our lodger remainde with us for several weeks in total seclusion." Rose paused, a sudden flush suffused her pale cheeks, she drew a deep breath, recovered herself, and proceeded in a Ask for hlinard's and take no other. kg -MU -ion Roster Axles. To the Edtiter: Referring to an article published in your last issue, under the head "Will Anti -Friction Axles ever co -me dnto gen- eral eneral use?" have thought it would, be in- teresting to your readers to know that an anti -friction roller.axle, claiming ail the features .spoken of as being neces- sary in the said article, will bo on the market ttbi-s year. They -Te being man- ufactured in Ilamilton, :but as the com- p -any is also manufacturing bearings for theywill other purposes, only have three or four thousand seta for delivery this year. I understanding the trade has been waiting far this axle for sotae tibia, and the different manufacturers have arrange ed to divide up this year's output, so that each dealer may have at least one job equipped with what they believe will be the future axle. It is said to be very simple in -construction, that the rollers are conical in shape, and that the .cebjec- tionai cage is eliminated. The low price is [also one of the strongest features, as well as the fact that oiling is aeldom necessary, and even then the wheels do not have tto come -off. Thanking you for your valuable space, I am, yours truly, A Dealer. @cy Worcester Up -to -Date. Son—"Does the dictionary include ev- ery word?" Father—"Oh no, my boy. New words are being brought into use every day." Son—"Is tint so? Well, then, what's the last introduced?" Father—"Ask your mother, She al- ways has the last word."—Rire. om,.- �......144.44.11.444..4C4. AN EXTINCT TRADE. • eche cANAUTAN PACIFIC FARMS !RIGATED N SUNNY ALBERTA The Dealer Says There's No Longer a Demand for His Leeches. The leeches, like hairless black cater- pillar, cluing to slim reeds that protrud- ed above the water in the;.aaquarimu. They were torpid, as though hypno- tized, but when the dealer put one on his finger it fell to work as -busily as a Mandarin, mosquito. It could be seen swelling and flushing. , "Thrall do, you little rascal," and the dealer removed the leech h,unadedly, then sighed. "Mine is an extinct trade," he sighed, "like that of the armorer or the sundial maker, and I can't make a living out of it any more. But in the past—why, great Seott in the past :Imam were so , P much used by doctors that a doctor used to he called a leech. ( "I used to sell to one hospital in this town 50,060 leeches a year. I had on my books 200 doctors, each of whom I sup- plied regularly every morning with a dozen leeches. They carried them about j in lit.'.-' >."° eases, as they now carry hypcdermie syringes. } "lily father had a leech farm for some years. IIe raiced the Hungarian specicl- ed leech—that's .the bent—in a New Jer- sey pond out M.ttawan way. He did fair. IIe got an annual crop of 25,000. "Leeches are no longer used because bleeding is no longer believed in. You couldn't boast bleeding a bit, could you, in the paper? I might make it worth your while,"—Philadelphia Bulletin. in the affair; and Who, I suppose, really never authorized it" "Oh, Heaven, what a pandemonium is this town. What -demons are in itl" mut- tered Rose, in terror. "Very true, my love; but you are un- wise to disturb yourself about them. To resume: You were taken to the country- that suddenly arrested his steps. He house miscalled Howler's Close. You stood still, gazing at her in astonishment set's shown to your chamber, but for- for a moment, and then said: tunately did not retire to bed. A man "Oh, I see how it is! This messenger, in a mask came out from his conceal- who I am led to suppose comes from mit in a dark closet; his purpose was Miss Elmer or -Cassinove, brings some honest, and though he unwillingly gave distressing news of your young friend you a desperate fright, he bore you or the unhappy prisoner! My sweet Rose, away from a house of danger and he you are much too sensitive to be exposed would have borne you to one of safety, to the necessity of listening to these had not your own outcries and the un- heartrending tales of distress. I really timely arrival of the Duke of Beresleigh must, interdict it! Come, tell me what her. a m She turned toward him with a face of conduct brought She man to the point white and still as death, toward which she had been drawing him "Rose! Good Heaven, Rose, what is all the time. He sought an interview the matter? What has happened?" -he with her; told her that he loved me, and cried, springing toward her. She held wished to make me his wife. My. poor out her and with an adjuring gesture mother! with ill -concealed triumph, sate approved his suit, and sanctioned his ad- dress." prevented his laudable purpose, and it is, my dearest love, and let me know made 'it necessary for him to beat a how I can alleviate the sorrows that erford's through any love for her. speedy retreat. You have already recog- touch your gentle heart as if they were The young duke could not repress the nized in your deliverer from that house your own," he said, again drawing .near deep groan that burst from his bosom. of danger —myself] to her. "I consented to become the wife of "Go onl Why did you not claim me But again she waved her white hand Captain Rutherford. But after our en - then and there, before I rushed, dragging to wave him back, as, in a voice so lied- pigment, my poor nurse insisted upon down all I love, to this horrible pit of low that be never could have recognized the same reserve as before. We were perdition," exclaimed Rose, in despair. it as her own, she said: never left alone together for a moment. "Because, my love, as I repeat, my "Don't touch me, Duke of Bereeleighl "This course effected that which Mrs. cireemetencee did not permit me to do A gulf has opened between us deeper Elmer had intended it should --the f ix - so. I dared not alienate my friend at and broader than that which divides hea• I ing of an early day for the wedding. The court by letting him know that I had von and. hades!" 1eaptain made liberal settlements, or he. freed the bird I had engaged to help "In the name of heaven, Rose, what ah rought us doenments ;licit he deelar him to entrap. And I dared not let the do you mean?" he exclaimed, appalled ed to be such. But he desired, upon ac - authorities know of my return to Eng- at her manner. I count of his hinny, who, he said, wished "And you, Rose, you?" exclaimed the duke, with the most painful interest. "I hated the mann. I say it now, and I said it then! But then I blamed my- self for the instinctive hatred that seemed so unjust. I was a child in the hands of may foster -mother. She did not absolutely force me to accept Rutherford, hut she urged me with tears, entreaties and reproaches, and mon her cause and Ruth - land. I was forced to use caution and "That man—oh, Heaven. hour dare I rOh, Oh L'eresleigh! quo! secrecy in ail that I did. You were de- tell y George!, livered from my honest custody by the l3eresleighl did I not say to you three hands of the Duke of Bersleigh. And menthe ago that you knew not upon the neat taws I heard of you wee the whose brow you were to pines the ducal of your betrothal to his grace." coronet of your ancient house --did I "Oh, man! man! why did you not not? Did I not?" then, at least come forward nd prevent "Yes, hose, yes; but -what mean you, the consummation of such a horrible in the name of Heaven" misfortune." But so great was her anguish that the "Because, my dear, the principle of was incapable of speaking or breathing self-sacrifice was never a considerable freely. element in my character. 'the necessity There owes a waiter with decanters of of secrecy and caution had increased tea.- port and sherry and glasses sitting on fold. It was while laying perdu after the table. The duke poured. out :tad that night's adventure, I ascertained be- brought a glans of wine, which he forced yond all doubt that I had been reeog- her to drink. Tile stimulant had the nrred and that the police were in search deyired effect. She breathed freely, ana of me. You see I durst not discover my- commenced her narrative: self to one even SO dear as you." . "It was when I was but seventeen ":Then. in the name of heaven, why do years old, and while I still believed my - you Wear to b :asst me with your pros. self to be the daughter of !Magdalene cites now?" cried Rose, in horror. Eimer, the village laundress, that the the curate and the clerk awaiting ue, "Because the necessity of concealment event'I gni about to relate to you oc• no /anger exists. Because my eaentry--• vatted, "The ceremony proceeded. persecutor—to longer lima; he ha " f pot foster -mother, dottbtleiss to (To he continued.); n�rrT.r, A !e$n'ni Wfitoi Shaves S himself,' needs no talcum — no witchhazel-no "cream" -if he uses 66 Royal Crown" itch= azel Toilet Soap The witchhazel in the soap allays all irritation — takes away the smarting and burning—heals the cuts—leaves the skin soft and smooth. Not a shaving soap—but cooling and delightful after shaving. 3 cakes for 25C. At Uriiggast�s�t�w*�a•���Walers.• :g , ltim to marry an heiress, that the wed- ding should lie a strictly private one, witnessed only by my mother. Te this Mrs. Elmer consented, and the captain undertook all the necessary prepara- tions. The curate and the parish clerk of 5rvtnburne were heavily fed, said bound to secrecy. "It wits arranged that the captain, my mother and myself should repair to Swinburne church ai dawn, where the emirate and the clerk would be in readi- gees to perform the ceremony, after which we were to take a pest eltaise to Bristol, where we wore to embark for the continent. "Everything was conducted as bad been previously arranged. At diners the captain lied a post chaise before our door, We entered and drove to the village And entered tite church before any of the viisgers were astir. We found ENGLiSH-1 SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore alai swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by druggists. Before deciding where to locate in the West, let, us tell you about these land%, The beat wheat fields —the richest grazing land—are in this Province, Write its for full information about crops, climate and special railroad rates, etc, Local representative wanted in 'each county, TEL.EER &OSGOOD Eastern Selling Agents !OO COiiIISTINE BUILDING MONTREAL Sad Waste of Eyesight. (Boston Herald.) The secretary of•the New York Asso- ciation for the Blind reports that there are 05,000 blind people in the United States, and then makes the astonishing statement that "two-fifths of the blind in our country need not have been blind." This is worth verifying. If that can be done an educational campaign should be begun the country over to put an end to such needless waste and suf- fering. Of course, some oases of blindness are due to accident and to other causes that could not be avoided. But every conceivable preventive which the educa- tion of parents as well as of children can provide should be the subject of legislative action. Caring for the Fishing Rod. All rods should have the- greatest care be they •of solid wood split bamboo, or , steel. Wet am not all inclined to send them to the rod maker every season for examination and repair; we would rather do that ourselves) at odd times. Serape tate rouph .pieces carefully with the sharp edge of a piece of broken glass, then revarnish with good coach or 4.444•44444.1414411444 — 4.4 I4. a.4 st says._. >t q er - This cold -water starch gets ironing -day over quicker, with less wear on the ironer's muscles and far less on the starched pieces. r Gives a beautiful gloss. Needn't be boiled.. yet cannot stick. It's a starch you'll like. Try It sac 1 ••_ hL 5i.3t;a .i ee .. 1�, n r, cal ii ISSUE 140, 20, 1007„1:•:!, Wolves in a Gass Preserve, After having spent $1,400 to rid the company's game preserve on Grand; Is-. land of a wolf m a,* was playing flame with this deer, the Olevelando CAM Iron Company has discovered evidenee teat • three other wolves have evaded the vfgi. lance of the gamekeepers and.; are work. ! ing havoc among the game on the te- land, The island is stocked with moves, eado' buo, elk and other species of the deer family native to America, and with do- mestio and foreign game -birds, and it is efared that there will be a heavy the olves can be got ! slaughter before w rid of. An organized hunt for the marauders is now in progress, but a, big siiramp in ' the middle -of the island snakes 'wolf - hunting difficult, It took thirty men thirty days last winter to round up and kill the first wolf that entered the pre- serve ,and during the time it was being chased the wolf slaughtered a score of 4 deer. After this wolf finally had been killed the company stationed gains -keep- ers about the island in an endeavor to keep away the wolves, which cross from the mainland on the ace.—Marquette cor- respondent of St. Paul Pioneer Press. Did Not Fit the Case. (Philadelphia Ledger.) "you shouldn't have hit that man who called you -a liar." ' "Shouldn't, hey?" "No, you should have demanded the proof, and if he could not produce it he would have been branded as the falsifier. "That's all right ethically, but I knew he had the proof." Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. Wanted an Understanding. (Philadelphia Ledger). "You have alienated my wife's affec- tions," said the visitor, and there was a glint in his eye. "And," said the man addressed, with a covert sneer, "you propose to seek fin- ancial salve?" "Salve nothing," replied the visitor. "I came merely to offer sympathy and to remade that if my Roane is broken up the bull pap is my personal property, and don't you forget it." ••e Crime costs the City of New York $35,552,134 per annum. piano varnish laid thinly on with a t camel -hair brush. Exam1?ne carefully, that no crack or opening is seen in the hantbc,o and that the silk is not frayed or untied. If the latter, stege fine rel - silk twist carefully wound will replace ' the frayed parts. If the thin- part of the tau shows weakness, extra ties can be wound over it, and if the guides are • loose, they should be -retied; also the £trruloh, if only slightly loose, should be taken -out, reset and reeved—then true casting is made more sure. Per- sexually, I think the plated or silver mountings arc a mistake. I do not keep mine polished bright, -for the reason that tate flash in the act of casting scares both trout and bass, especially on bright, sunny days and low water. The time is near, I (tope, when makers will produce a rod with mountings of a som- ber color. --From "On the Care of Tackle" by Lcuis Rhcad in The Outing Magazine for April. Remarkable Self -Control. (Tit -Bits.) "There's one thing I will say," remark- ed Mr. Millions, "and that is that my daughter Arabella has a fine disposi- tion." "Indeed?" "Yes, sir. The way elle can listen for hours to her own playing on the violin shows remarkable self-control." ' 44,4441414.4144.4 When a Horse Gots Hurt ua Fellows' c 2u 's Essence limit don't wait,until an amnia] Is injured. OI T IT NOW—•mid you have tate remedy that C•thltlI all ; la meness fn home. If your dealer does not handle iti send CiOe, to National Drug lti Chemical Co., Limitted, Everyone Run Down depressed—with headaches, indigestion, conitipa- tion, boils, tumours, scrofula or other results of impure blood—can find speedy relief in Mire Bleed Tonle. It draws out the poison from the blood aid tones up Commie liver, kidneys and bowels. Pure; safe, palatable—contains the medicinal virtues of curative herbs which al in a naturae manner on the syttem. Price, $1 a -bottle -6 for O. At drug-gores—or from The Chemists Co. of Canada, Limited, Hamilton --Tomato. Be sure to get the genrine- askfts' 0 TRADE SARI( R&aiSTEREo. Machinery in Abyssinia. So far owing to the difficulties of transport, but little machinery has found: its way into Abyssinia . Early last year two traction engines were sue• i cessfully brou ht into the capital by the Emperor's orders, for the purpose oft road -making and two more have reach. ed Adis Ababa during the present month. The head of an important Brit -I firm came personally to interview this: Emperor on the subject, with the remit] that the machines were adapted to the} country and the best to be obtained. t Bull Fights in Texas. (Chicago Chronicle). It is with unfeigned pleasure that Thai Chronicle reports the result of a bull fight in El Paso, `Lex. The matador was; dreadfully mangled and fatally injured; picadorswere more r less, all he o and t injured. It is pleasant to see the bulls themselves discouraging this brutal sport but if the bulls do not put a stop to it the legislature of Texas ought to lose no time in punishing bull fights as•sev- erely as holdups or any other crime whatever. e•♦ rrio Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 30 mutates by woltord's sanitary Lotion. it never tails. Sold by druggists. ••o Chance to Gain Experience. (Illustrated Bits.) Editor (to artist)—I refused your drawing a year ago. Why do you bring it here again? • Artist—I thought you would have had more experience by •this time and might know a good drawing- when you see it. ------gds. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. ••• Valuable Time Wasted. (Cardiff Times.) t "Tommy," said mamma (who had noticed severe bruises in his tace), "you've been fihting again." "Yes, mamma." "And didn't you promise me that when yon wanted to hit anyone you would always stand still and count a hundred?" ".So I did, mamma, and this is what Jacky Jones did while I was counting." 4.4.441 A lame horse is a dead loss. It costs as much to keep a lame horse, • as it does a horse in harness _ and the cripple brings nothing in. You can't afford to support idle stock. That's why you can't afford to be witifout Ke all's Spavin Cure It takes away the pain and stiffness from Sprains and Bruises—draws the soreness out of Strained Muscles and Tendons—CURES Spavins, Soft Bunches and Swellings. Used for two generations by two nations. KATlzNR STATION, ONT., Dec. 15,'04. "1 have use icendall's Spavin Cure for a none Spavin of 4 years standing, which has entirely Cured the lameness and greatly reduced the sweuiug. Another bottle of the Spavin Cure, I ani sure, will complete the cure." IIOWARD nn2OCII. 41.00 a bottle ore for $5. Sold by dealers everywhere. Write for free copy of our famous book—' Trgatiae Os The Horse." You will Sud a neat for it everyday. DR. Et J. KIRJOAI is CO., EMOSUVRG Fauna VERMONT, U.S.A. Re. tegeBilEMINEWOMMIIIIIIIMMIIIMMMOMEWNOMM Minard's Liniment used by Physicians. lbs• What Bread is Made Of, Tho Schoolmistress had, been attempt- ing in vain by means of a lengthy lecture to make her scholars grasp the names of the various ingredients ,that go toward the making of a loaf of bread. At length she sent one of the children to the village baker to fetch oloaf, and on its arrival she held it up and began once more to describe its manufacture. Then, after half an hour's earnest talk, rho ventured to question them on the subject. "t barley," she said to the boy nearest her, "tell me what bread is made of." The boy instantly -obliged. "Please, amiss," he answered eagerly, "holes and crumbs•!" e•a - The "Unwritten Law." (Chicago Clefoniele.) - R They are a little more careful about enforcing the "unwritten law" in (veer• gin than in Virginia. Judge Loving in Virginia killed at mare for an alleged wrong to his daughter and then discover' ed that no wrong laud been done his daughter. revamp that was the moot that L. D. Strong, -of Macon, Gat,, who accused a man rammed Smith of wronging his sister, considerately waited until the Grand. Jury had found a true bill against Snaith, and then emptied five bonnie of a revolver into him. As a reward for his relf-eonrt:ral the coroner's jury took just five minutes to dieehtarge him. Even if these is to bit an "unwriten hew" there Is no use in enforcing it too rashly. "I fear this will go hard with me," said the egg as it fell into the boiling water, -,----I ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules setzoot hose Strong as Gibraltar limit of Strength Princess Egyptian Lids For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips All Wool Finn Hosiery Manufsotured for the Whele•nfo Trade by the CHIPMAN-HOLTOR KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO. 111111111 IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING In three and six-foot rolls, is nnextelled for all building and lining per, poses, inside walls of hunger homes, refrigerator plants, eta ,l • : >., GIT OUR PRICER, l tiit!).hllb.d:, -iu. J.r. fir_ - The �. B. EDDY CO.COl�i' �a HULL - a CANADA Apatite in ail principal dem "