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The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-04, Page 6TRIAL FOR LIFE "But it will be very painful to you!" not; but 1 bless you from my deep heart KU the sheriff, for your love." "Very \t ell, then; if you will not go' "Noal- said. have you," T vlta,t•t • \Pith 1n0re 50 'than \\''lilt 1171', 1 Kill :,t, y May austnined and can yet endure," . the young duchess, wiping away her' ana*•eiwd Laura, sally but firmly. tears, "n>peak to her, 'Mr. Catesinove," wins Ruse!, exclaimed Laura, in mourn - Med the governor, fix' aetonishimen t, "My dearest Laura, be advised, and -Yes, I will, Laura, l 1v111, dear sin bid meg ood-night," urged Cassinove. F ter of my heart, I will stay with you "Ala do not tell me to go, else 1 timed, ,all thrurlPll ,tbeee bitter hours to the ,you. know. now. Let me stay as lona* as I i very hest. \\ hen you go to the prison may, Ferdinand; and let the sheriff pro- 1 to see t'a4,sinove, T will be herr to re. teed with his duty—the nature of wlu:h ceive you m my arms when yon conte I can well surmise. What you have to haek." said lose, resolutely. "And when endure, I also can bear," sail Laura, reseating herself by Ills side. They urged her no more; but the sher- iff, taking a document fro mhis •pocket, all is over, I will carry you off to Beres- Icigh House, never to leave us morel she added, mentally. "But, Rose, darling, I must not permit you to remain here." "I have a very painful duty to per- "Rut 1 will, Laura, do you hear!" re- form. from witnessing whielt I would plied the young duchess. obstinately. gladly have saved this lady. I hold in IThen, suddenly changing her tone, she my hand the warrant for the execution I once more threw her arms passionately of Ferdinand Cas:sinove, at 7 o'clock a. l around her friend, and pressed her, weep - m. on Monday rext." big to her heart. saying: "Oh, you would And unfolding the warrant, amid, the not be so cruel as to rend me from you dead silence of the assembled group, he I now, when you are in such bitter trou• read it aloud to the prisoner. !bis; do not, Laura! To leave you so Cassinove heard it with composure, wowed almost be my death." and at its close bowed, still in silence. "Put the duke, Rose?" The sheriff said that any privilege or (( "Oh, my dear husband permits his poor indulgence, within the rules of the pre- ' Rose to do just as she pleases, so that' son, would be promptly extended to the the pleases to do right. I had provided prisoner, upon his supplication, and, for this contingency. I told him if I with a deferential bow to Laura, he call- could not bring you with me, I should ed his satellites, and retreated front the -remain with you.' cell. "-Ind he consented ?" When left alone again, the unhappy "Yes, for he knew it would make me pair remained seated side by side, their ill to leave you alone in your sorrow." r•in silence. No "And can you think so much of Inc hands clasped togethe word had passed, their lips since the and my sorrows when you have so heavy reading of the death warrant. Although a trouble of your own?" by what had gone before, they were pre- A pallor like death suddenly over - pared for what was to come, yet the spread the face of the young duchess, as of the reading a doom seeemd. to have she murmured, in a frightened tone: _ stunned them into stillness, Cassinove , "les, oh yes, I have not forgotten was the first to shake off the spell and that; but I must not think of it—it speak, will do no good; I must think of you. 'My own brave wife! you bore the Oh, Laura, how pale and thin you are! ordeal well!" he said. how faint your voice is! You have ut- "I will bear all the rest well, until all terly reelectedourself von halve taken is over, and then—follow you!" said no refreshment since the' morning, have Laura. you?„ They remained mutually comforting r`Nothine but a lass of wine; I could each other for some fifteen• minutes p g longer,, and then the turnkey came his and infonneil 11irs. Cassinove r,ot, you know" roundsThen I must make you take some- thing at once—for his sake, Laura, that that she must withdraw for the night. Ani,, ;,aura took leave of her husband, your frame may be strengthened for leaving him alone in his cell, and return- , your duties to -morrow," said Rose, in - ed to hgr own desolate lodgings, geniously, getting up to search the room, Leaving Navigate, Laura threaded the and inquiring: narrow, dark and filthy courts and al- "Is there a bell in this dreary place? leys of that miserable quarter, crowded, and who waits on you, dear Laura?" as they were, 'with- abandoned. wretches "The landlady," replied Laura, touch - of both sexes, and reached, at last, her ing the bell that was at her elbow. own gloomy lodging house, at the top The prize woman promptly answered of Skinner street, within sight of St, the summons. Her sharp eye had noticed Sepulchre's Church. On the opposite side the ducal coronet upon the carriage, and of the street she saw a close carriage, the liveried servants that attended to with a. coachman, whom she thought she it and she had guessed the rank of recognized. But, too much absorbed by Laura's visitor, though she was unable her own anguish, she gave no thought to the circumstance, but entered at once her dreary lodging, where no kind friend ever welcomed her, where she was al- ways alone in her grief, as was the Di- vine Master in Gethsemane. She crept slowly and feebly up the dark staircase to the landing upon which her room was situated. She saw a ten- der, subdued light shining from the partly -open door, and her heart, broken down -by sorrow, sunk with a strange foreboding of more misery, if more cot come to one whose cup was already over- flowing. She timidly pushed open the door and entered. And the next moment she was clasped Rose was no m f R Poor in the arms o ,philosopher, and all she could do now was to clasp her friend to her loving bosom, and sob forth: "Oh, my dear, dear Laurel my dear, dear Laura! my heart 'bleeds for you! Oh, may the lord comfort you, Laura, for no human being can, I know." "This is very kind, Rose, to leave your pleasant palace home, and come to such an abode of misery as this," said Laura, in an exhausted voice. "Oh, did you think I could stay at home, knowing that you were alone, and suffering here? Oh, no; as soon as the news of the verdict reached us, I got ready, and ordered the carriage, and drove here. I have been here an hour. I knew you were at the prison, and I should have gone thither, but I thought you -would prefer being alone with him this evening; so I waited for you here." "Bless you, Rose! but the duke, did he approve of your coming?" "My dear husband? Ah, I see you do not know him yet. Yes, he approved of my coming; he thinks you should not 1',aura met. back uleott the tate h.lto had spoken too quickly and too Inllth—ji more than she could prove. She did not know of leer own knowledge that Thug - sen had a wife; she had only the word' of the self-styled wife, who did not even i bear his name and who had behaved very strangely in running away and Mantel herseuf from pursuit. "Speak, speak, dear Laura. Is this " t exclaimed of, Y really so: Are you sure Rose, excitedly. "I believe it, though, perhaps,there may be a difficulty in proving it." j "Tell me what you know." Laura related the history of het• ac• quaiut:ince with Ruth Russel and des. eribed the interview with the landlady upon the evening when Robert Thugsen unexpectedly returned to the house "And the worn:le ---where is she now?" Rose cried, excitedly. "She disappeared with iter children the next morning, and has not since been heard of, The man actually threw him- self in the way of the warrant I bad issued for his arrest ---"to have the farce over,' as lie said to the magistrate." "But the woman?" persisted Rose. "Has passed entirely out of sight. But you must tell the duke what I have told you, and the woman must be found, and the fact of her marriage prov- ed." They conversed some time longer upon Exhibition at Liverpool, have given the ecclaircessement of the evening, and amusing details of their impressions to then Rose, whoa eyes were affectionately Mr. Cltrethiun, a missionary, on their re - watching her friend, said• turn. Ono boy -said that when he first "Laura, can you not sleep now" saw the splendor of Liverpool lie "I think I shall never sleep again in thought be was in heaven, but when this world, dearest." a small children began to throw stones at "Oh, then I must make you sleep — that is all." ri aril ch. Saves time, because it makes ironing easier. Saves linen, because it gives a better gloss with alf the iron -rubbing. s Saves bother, because it needs no cooking, .. just cold water. And it CAN'T stick, Buy it dames by name. E03 NOT HEAVEN. tl Black Boy's Mistaken Idea of Liverpool. Six Onitsha boys from West Africa, Who have recently visited the Colonial to surmise the cause of the visit. "My friend, your lodger here is not tured to stoop and press a kiss upon her well. Will yeti be kind enough to pre• cold hands. immediately removed them from pare a basin hof strong beef tea ae quickly you can?" said the yolrng her face, and looked up, asking: d y as duchess. "What is the hour' our"It is just seven,Laura: dear Rose ?" , "Certainly, madam, your ladyship—I mean your grace," answered Mrs. Brown, "Just seven. And at seven, to -mor - stopping a moment to swallow with her row—Oh, God! he has but twenty-four eyes the apparition of a. loving duchess hours to live, Rose!" "He has all eternity to live! Try to in her dominions, and then courtaying think of his immortality," said the young and retiring. C duchess, stooping and kissing her friend. jou the strength you need, "Beef tea will be the best thing for - "chess, Then, leaving Laura to collect herself, you to take, dear Laura.;it will give I site went and ordered breakfast. and you can When she returned, she waited on take that when you ase." force nature Laura with all the tenderness of a sis- else.combingher , anything � face, to receive y g .ter, bathing her "e, shall do as- you please with me dressing her with care, making her par - here, sweet Rose." take of the tea and toast, when it was the much -needs& restore finally,ordered a cab to In due time brought and, g , five was brought, and Rose gently obliged convey her to Newgate. her exhausted friend to partake of it When the cab was summoned, Rose put freely, after which she made Laura lie on her own b ast and ed, o, sa- down upon the sofa, while she sat be- dna: side it. ing: must let me accompany you to "Now shut your eyes and try to take some rest," urged Rose. the prison, dear Laura. I will not in - But not for an instant did those "tired trade. I will remain outside in the cab eyelids" close upon those "tired eyes:' t unlling to oseetmethe Ifhe isI Mr. Cassinove will visit Rose saw how it was, and said: (the cell for a few minutes; if not, I will "Oh, if you cannot compose yourself to return here and await you:• arrival." rest, dear Laura, speak, utter all that +I "Dear Rose, the prison is not a pro - is in your heart; it is better than sup- i per place for you to visit; you have step - pressing your feelings; anything is !pod very far out of your sphere to come better than lying there in silence, and to see me" gazing into vacancy with those awful1"And any place is proper for me to eyes" visit wheer my duty calls me. So say "Rose, Rose, he is to die at seven onno more, dear Laura, for I will attend Monday morning!" exclaimed La,ura,'you" wildlymind-, uttering the thought uppermost in I Too yielded; andtheywencontend, odownn tairsaura to - "Sans peur et sans reproche, lie is gether ,and entered the cab. It was not afraid to die or meet his Divine ,but a short drive to Newgate. Jades," said Rose. I When they reached the prison, Laura And so saying, Rose summoned the landlady and despatched her to the near- est chemist to procure an opiate. While Mrs. Brown was gone, Rose, with her own hands, undressed Laura and made h te bed. And when the landlady him ho realized that he was not, Another said that the day after their arrival In Liverpool the weather we -s very cold, and that when he went out into the street he was horrified to see smoke coming out of his mouth. He felt much ashamed, and tried not to breathe, expecting that if lie did so all the white er.rn e n would 'stare at lam; but lie was returned she administered the morphine People and soon had the satisfaction of seeing soon reassured when lee noticed that the wearied woman in a sound sleep. 'smoke' was coming out of their mouths Rose drew an armhair to the bedside, and, dressed as she was, seated herself in it, to a rest that was half watchful- ness. Several times during the night Laura started and shuddered throughout her frame, as thought the consciousness of misery pursued her even in her dreams. But toward morning she sank into a pro- found rest and lay as one dead for many hours. At six o'clock Rose softly left her seat, FOR, ALL HUMOURS extinguished the night lamp and open- Eczema. sale Rheum. Pu ules,,et,a—ao remedy ed the windows, to air the room. And Leafs more quickly than Mira Ointment. NEW 'PAPRR CURR1rNCY. White Star Line Isuues "Cash Cheques" to Its Passengers. - The While ,Star Steauisltip Company have established a new form of paper role y. Peas -ngere on their boats can pur- •. "'' • cashiers cheques" fronttltu i "cash chi n s r t l ase q for any amounts from $10 ( £2) to $ti00 ( £1Ott). Thetis render it unnecessary for mud' hard emit to be carried, be- cause they are honored. on presentation by the pnrchast'r either on board ship or ashore at the company's agencies. The convenience of these cheques, which are sold in bowl,•; exactly like a cheque book, is found to be so great that an enormous business is now clone in them. The "cash cheques" are neatly designed in artistic colors, difficult to imitate, and bearing clearly the value of each note in boll figures. also. It is always so warm hole that lie had never seen his 'breath' before. The lads were much surprised to see how bard -working Englishmen are. They were surprised not to see anyone indulg- ing in the midday siesta, which is the rule lure, and they were -even more sur- prised to find that our ',countrymen light up after sunset and still go on working. lloyd's 'Weekly. Laura still slept the deep, deep sleep of ma relieves inhumation. soothes pain, causes exhaustion, the effect of many nights' v tissue to cover saw surfac.x, and mitoses the vigilance dda to healtlwy smoothness. had arranged her Xra. if'ebb, 175 Dov By the time Roseeraurt Sired, Toresfo, toilet, t the room in order, and re- es»Yest "r( ;s a wau�csjee east•." J. 7rrmf fe. "I h' k[ .rco,naunayourAl�rd ee ' fra,niRas, says' ,,R y sumed her seat by the bedside, Laura pf„l,,,a,t for Eczema.' awoke with a start looked around with Mira Tablets and Blood Tonic help to a more a bewildered air and exclaimed: thorough cure. At dmggids—or from The "Was it a dream." Then suddenly fall- 1�C.hemins' Co. of Canada, Limited, ed, Hamilton.— ing and covering her face with her hands escudo. inaisi on getting she groaned in the full memory of all ':• 618 her woo. Rose went and stood silently beside her for a few moments and then yen- r4441i hattnlfSli.«; 1. •:'a ri'.ai t _5•Y_: •• vFTRADE MARK RBWCT6fED. .wanni•ono••••••••••••••••••••••••• Treat the Revolver Like Poison. (Philadelphia Inquirer,) In view of the increasing frequency o' crime end suicide by the use of the peace' istol it will 'hardly be disputed that the remain alone in this dread trial; he made "But, oh,to think that the miscreant ' left the young duchess in the cab an me promise to bring you back to Beres- I for whse rime he suffers walks abroad 'entered alone. An officer in attendance leigh House to -night, if I could persuade at large!" ,conducted her at once to the condemned you to dome. Do, dearest Laura! You "Do you suspect, then, who did the cell, a When the door opened she saw even shall live as privately as you like; not dee 1e CDs. Clark and the Rev. Mr. Watson sit - shall strange servant shall intrude on "I more than suspect it. I know it in •ting on the side of the cot, and talking you, for I have sent for your own old my heart of hearts. I caused the wretch to Cassinove, who was seated on a stool. maid, and your old footman, who both to be arrested and examined before a Cassinove immediately arose ,and seat - love you, an dthey shall serve you in ' magistrate, but there seemed to be no ed his wife in the only chair. your own apartments. You can have evidence to warrant the indictment of - The physician and clergyman stood up a close carriage appropriated to your ( the guilty man, although there was aid- and greeted her with grave sympathy. sole use, and so visit the prison- as early ' firient to convict the innocent one." And then, saying that they would re- in the morning as you like. It will be ' "May you not be mistaken then, dear turn again in the course of the fore - just as convenient for you to ride from Latta?„ noon, retired, and left the unhappy pair Beresleigh House as to walk from Skin- Laura shook her head in bitterress of together' ger street, and will take no more time. s irit. Both were more composed than they And Mr. Cassinove himself will feel more p„\Vho is it,then that you had been on the evening before. They tranquil when he knows you are among dear Laura, had need to be calm, for what a day was friends, for, Laura, you shall never leave suspect of this crime?"before them! • One whose name is odious throughout The last day of Cassinove's life swift - time has come when the sale of firearms should be placed under an effective legal supervision. The best, or rather, the on'y way to is to subiect preventabuse firearms the distribution of them to anappro- priate surveillance. It ought not to be pos- sible for anyone to secure a revolver by Payment of tAcan not o into a drugst reriand buyt all �the arsenic or strychnine or prussic acid or oorrosivo subli- mate he wants on merely tendering the money. Some of these things are not to be had on any consideration, while as to others the druggist must be satisfied as to the in• tendons of the would-be purchaser. A re- volver may he just as deadly as any pollen and there seems to be no good reason why its sale should not be surrounded by the same precautions. us more, with our consent; you shall be Europe for an unnatural and mart,trous our adopted sister, dearer than all other p ly passing away. sisters. You do not answer me. Oh, deed, for which he is no longer iii danger After they had clasped each. other's Laura, consent, dearest," pleaded Rose, 1 of justice, since Sir Vincent Lee,. the ]rands. and looked wistfully into each pressing her friend to her bosom with only witness against him, is diad: other's eyes and had asked and answer - nervous eagerness. They were, by this Y mean— — exclaimed Rose, catch- ed questions as to how each had passed time, seated on the threadbare sofa, side lag her breath the night, and Laura had told of the by side, Rose having her arms clasped "Robert Thugsen.But what is the kindness of the young duchess, she add - around Laura, who answered: matter, dear Rose?"ed: "i thank and bless you, sweet Rose, "Oh, Laura, did you know—did vett "Rose is waiting in the cab outside. but I cannot avail myself of your loving know this miscreant is my prosecatsr She wishes to see you, if you have no kindness" also?" objection." "Oh, Laura, don't say sol Dearest "No; you aston'eh me. I thought it "Certainly not, love; go bring her at Laura, take pity on me; my heart is was a Captain Rutherford, of the 'lentil once, that I may thank her for her an - bleeding for your woes and his, and I Hussars.' Belie goodness to you," said Cassinove. bleeding all the more, because—oh, Hea- I "No; that was only the feigned name Laura went to bring Rose. As the veal --I feel myself so weak, so utterly under which he tried. to marry me. Shall young duchess entered the portals of the powerless to give you any saving help. I I tell you about it, Laura? Perhaps my gloomy prison, she involuntarily shed - Ah! let he do what I can, or my heart !narrative may throw some light upon tiered, and clung for protection to Laura.• will break outright," cried Rose, burst- our sus'iieiuns °' l "Ah, if she trembles so at the entrance ing into a passion of tears, end clasping y "Yes, dearest," replied her fr!end, 110P" how will she be at the sight of the eon - closely the friend she longed to succor. : ing to learn some new facts that might, tlernnee roll, and tate man who is doom - "Sweet, loving Rose, ask your own even at this late hour, save the guiltless. ed to die?" thought Laura. But Ross woman -heart if I could bear to enter a i Rose commenced and related the whole was already engaged in controlling her home of luxury while my husband sof- ' history of her broken marriage, as she feelings so that by the time she had fern in the condemned cell ? No. Rose, had narrated it to the duke. I t enebctl the door of the cell, she was no; the very desolation and wretched- I While shin spoke, Laura raised herself calm and firm as Laura herself—only ness of my abode gives me a sort of up from the sofa, and gazed earnestly at'peiveaing slightly as she passed the grill - comfort." said Laura, mournfully.it the speaker, and when Rose bad finished ieil door into the narrow and gloomy "But if not for yourself, and not for 4 her own narrative, Laura said: den. me, for Mr. Cassineves own sake, come ; "And is this the man who dare..s to, ('aeainove was etending tip with- a with me! He would be happier if he Maim your hruid, and start a criminal • cluvi-f'il coun7tenance to retrive her. knew you Were with us. It would re- prosecution on bis claim?" s "Thie is very kind; I cannot thank move the only earthly anxiety he can"Yea. Is it not infamous'?"'yen enough for your ;±ootinr a to my have, to know that your were same with i "It is iulbecihe. Oh, that we lied had, wife," lie said, plasiag a chats for hoar, t clear Mende, who would leve you as a an understanding before. It would have I wean' lave lava, to thank me for, be. sister 'ill their lives" urged Rose. . raved you front much anxiety. I could; t,r„" in fact she will not let foe serve i)elrest child, your affrrtton inspires heats told you ago, "(aha, Rose!" said Latn'a, (To be eontimlerl.l Nurses! et Mothers' r l'efisu;! e —moat reliable medicine for baby. Used over 50 years. First compounded lay Dr. P. E. Picault in 1855. Makes B mby Strong Restores the little organs to perfect health. Gives sound sleep, without resort to opium or other injurious ., M1 At druagia's', 25c, 6 bottles $ National Druz & Chemical Co. Ltd. ous drug:. 1.25. 112oatrcxl Food Products •moi .. Libby's Corned ;fleet is a mild cured and perfectly cooked corned Beef, and carefully packed in Libby's Great White Kitchens. Itis prepared as care- fully as you would make it in your own kitchen. It has the characteristics and delicious flavor of the right kind of corned beef. For Quick Serving.—Libby's Corned Beef, cut into thin slices, arranged on a platter and garnishedby's Chow Chow makes a tempt- ing dish for luncheon, dinner or supper. nese e. nam Ark your grocer for Libby's and inch• upon gotttag Libby's Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago WILSON'S PA Everypacket will kill more flies than 300 shoots of sticky paper --- BOL© BY -- DRUCCIST8, GROCERS ASO CEIIERAI STORES 10o, per packet, or 3 packets for 25c. will last a whole season. "The Good Loser." They slap you on the -back and they pat you on the shoulder And they say that as a loser you're all right. But you'll notice when you win that their attitude ie *older And the tonics that they employ aro tar groan Light. They laugh at all your j, and they Vow that you are splendid When you let them take it from you with a smile— But the "good" loser's through when the little ,game is ended, So you ought to be a 'bad" one for a whale They call you a prince when you let them do -the winning. It's no mattor what or where may ge the game, If you're working on wooing, the ending or beginning Will toll is as "good loser" you'll have fame But you'll notice if you watch that the ones that praise you loudest Are the coca that get their clutches on your pile, And the "good" loser may feel a little bit the proudest it'e the man who makes a kick and who wants en explanation eats his visas on. 'tow the deal- ing And who v ing looks, Who can make a few remarks that possess reverberation Who most often has a balance on the books, So quit your 'being "good" just to show you are a fellow Who can always be defeated and still smile, Thor a "good" loser might have a little streak of yellow And you ought Co be a "bad" one for a while. ISSUE NO. 27, 1907, j)G a Y wail' AIt7TiIvRRLIT)� Flilpi , 1 PIANO FOR $145? Send far free illustrated catalogue. II. A. BINGHAM, Or1111a, Oat. _ The Chameleon Goshawk. I know no bird which -passes through so many changes of plumage and color of eyes as the goshawk. A young one which I have mounted is about the size of a email hen, and is covered with white down; his eyes are pale blue. I colored the eyes exactly from life. When fully grown, the first plumage is dark brown above, and the eyes are a pale yellow. No one would be likely to suspect this being a goshawk who had seen only the adult birds. Later it changes to the dark slaty 'blue of the adult, and the eye, after passing through all the inter- mediate changes in color from straw - yellow, orange yellow, and pink, finally assumes the deep, rich red of the adult. ' I know no other hawk so handsome as the goshawk.—Manly Hardy, in Forest and Stream. WERE WOUNDS My mare, a very valuable one, was badly bruised and cut by being caught lin a wire fence. Some of the -wounds i would not heal, although I tried many I different medicines. Dr. Bell advised me j to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, diluted at first, then stronger as the sores began weeks • three \ t t r until after to look better, [ the sores have healed, and best of all the hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE as is most always the case in horse wounds. F. M. DOUCET. Weymouth. Estimating the Damage. That spirit of thrift popularly suppos- N E bland is amusinel ed to pervade ew nee b y illustrated by the observation of a Con- necticut farmer. The good man had been seriously ill in midsummer, but by reason of his steeng constitution he quickly ral- lied. On being asked in the autumn how he was feeling he replied in a cheerful tone: "Pretty fair, now; thanks. Any- way, it don't snake much difference, see - in' 'that the farm's well fixed up. If I'd died in Ihayin' o'r harvestinl time I calculate it'd been $50 damage to me." Then, after a pause, he added: "Come to think of it, that's too low a figure, $05 would be nearer!'—Philadelphia Ledger. 0 c. " `• ' yr t a month a 'o, what I tell you with very specious irgumente, but you now. The man has a wife and ebBn they will not do. Bose. I inert remain dreg now living." here, for here I feel i i- every respect near. I hose gasped for breath, as Phe sprang rr to my huvb tml. 1 , " ' waver her friend, and gazed wildly into '�*ell -"Thee- rev l'cr birth is shroui4- "Then you will nett be persuaded to her fare, exehaiutinrg: ed in mysferc•" l'01., "Von ; alae was go with me ?" wept Mee. I "Is this so. Do you knots it of your born in a 'ir•t, ' -i- :era intone Immo "No, my pitying enrel. b"eaute t 41*- own knowledge. 'Where is the Woman." where there r. e, e . '. :t:t et ehildrCe h" ankin ble• �rT That's all! Just... 13ar nk an- by Mail (More Later) The `UNION TRUST Company A Liniucd Temple Building, TORONTO Capesl and flelerveY$2,900,000 Matron of Honor of 82. A wedding that was out of the ordin- ary occurred. at Columbia on Wednesday night, when Ivlis Martha W. Stone, a teacher in the Columbia public schools, was married to Allen N. Sllortlidge. The bride wee attended by her grand- mother, Mrs. Mary N. Stone, who is 82 years of oge, as matron of honor, while the bride's aunt, Hiss Margaret Shoff - stall, was maid of honor and Master Fred. Stone, a nephew of the bride, was the usher. Thus four generations of the bride's family participated in the wedding ceremony.—Philadelphia, Re- cord. _o Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. —Chicago Post. • No Harm Done. "I wonder," said the tall man in the suit of faded black, "if I could interest you in a new and cheap edition of the works of Anthony Trollope." "I don't know," answered the man at the desk. "Go ahead and let me, hear .r Lame Horses certainly do need Ker,aall's Spavin Gare. Wlrgthcr it's from a Bruise cut, strain Sweltiug or Spavin, I.NIIAI,1!,'S will cure the lameness—quickly—completely. Ctrrali, Sam, May r6th'o6. "I have used Iisenda1t'5 Spafln Cure for 20 vears and find it a sure cure.", Paean[ It. ADAMS. Price $1-6 for $5. Accept no substi- tute. The great book— "Treatise on the Horse"— free from dealers or Os Dr. B,1. belief Co. Eeechsrg F:111, Warmest 11.f.A. Immigrants. Coming to the West, The distribution of immigrants has been a vexed problem, most of the ar- rivals in the past showinga disposition to locate in the cities already oversup- plied with alien laborers, Time immigrants now arriving have heard of the roar of industry in the west and are hurrying to participate in the proseprity that is en- riching the owners of railroads, mines, mills, farms and factories throughout the country and offering compensation for investment of brawn anti energy. Un- der existing conditions the record-break- ing influx of alien laborers can occasion no alarm.—Omaha Bee. what you have to say" The book agent began at once. "Every student of literature knows," he said, "that Anthony Trollope was one of England's greatest novelists. It is true, perhaps, that he wrote for a lim- ited class, but it is better to have the approval of the cultivated and intellec- tual few than the applause of the illiter- ate and unthinking multitude. Born in the year 1815, Mr. Trollope was employ- ed mployed for more than thirty years in the English postal service. IIe appeared next as editor of St. Paul's Magazine, in which some of his best stories first saw ' the light. He was a most prolific writ- er. His works include 'The Golden Lion of Granpere,' `Orley Farm,' `The Ber- trams,' 'Barchester Towers,' and other famous novels, while among his histori- cal and descriptive works are `Tate Life of Cicero; `North America' and `South Africa,' together with many others. In these sample volumes I wish particularly to call your attention to the clearness of the print, tato durability of the bind- ing, and the excellent quality of paper used." And so on, for ten minutes. "No," said the man at the desk, turn- ing again to his work, "you haven't sue- ceeded in interesting me a bit," `"1'llat's all right," rejoined the tall man in the suit of faded black, replacing ' the sample volumes in hire valise with im• 1 pel'turballe, r•ampn ere; "I have just 1 charted out eateete+ing with these books, and I was only practicing on you. Good afternoon." 1 1 "No sale now for any but St. Georgie's Baking Powder Glad of it, too! I don't get any more complaints—but lots of compliments. So out with thea old lines." Write The National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, I,imited, for their new free Cook -Book. 24 Outlay at Royal Birth and Baptism. (Westminster Ga zette.) The French are curious to know whether the King of Spain's expenditure on the birth and baptism of -the Prince of Asturias w'11 equal Napoleon III.'s outlay on the infant Prince Imperial, The accounts in that case wore discovered when the Tuileries wore in- vaded by the mob,,,,of 1871, and have been published, The total sum disbursed was nearly £26,000. The fees of the physicians amounted to £2,180, and the midwife was Paid £240. The layette cost £4„000. Th.• sum of £2,000 was distributed among the parents of children born on the same day as the Prince. Free theatrical performances account for £1,640, and donations of £400 wore sent to each of a number of literary and artistic societies, including Societes des Gone doLett res des Artistes Dramati q ues and des Incenteurs 'Industriels. The largest Item i, the £0,880 alloted to the baptismal pco:es- shin. Kill Them Off. "Kill your dying consumptives quickly and painlessly by heavy doses of mor- , phineI" seems in substance the advice given last week by Dr. Adolphus Knopf, of New York, to the National Tubercul- osis Congress at Washington. Dr. Knopf is one of the world's formost authorities on tuberculosis. "It is my practice, and it is your sacred -duty," said Dr. Knopf, "when you see a dying consumptive be- fore you to give the sufferer morphine in plenty, that the end may come quickly and painlessly." The meeting adjourned In the confusion that followed these statements. Members of the congress re- fuse to be quoted as approving or dis- approving of Dr. Knopf's "death by mor- phine." Dr. Knopf was born in Germany in 1857, and studied medicine in Paris and New York. IIe is associate -director of the clinic, for pulmorary diseases of the Health Department of New York, and honorary director of several sanator- ia for consumptives.—Exchange. O -P ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. War- ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by druggists. of tontagiousairie Scratches and Itch on human or animals focured in 30 I never fails. by bydruggists. 01Lotion. •• - { How London Handles Grafters. (Boston Herald.) A useful object lesson in the proper treat- ment of "grafters" is furnished by London. At West HIam, one of the poorer districts of the English capital, nine opt of the ten members of the -board of guardians have been convicted of receiving bribes from contract - no and employes. ums frrominaolved doctor were to not large—egee t0 insure his getting a certain medical appoint- ment justice rh sfollowed with as muents. the largestnch nt. swiftness and severity as though thousands of dollars bad been stolen. The chief offenders have sentencedlabor, most da fn of minal punishment,fortwo drastic But perhaps -the most significant feature or the incident is that these dishonest officials wore pronounced socialists. 4 Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. ae• The Latest Hour. "What time is it, my ladrl" asked. an American traveller of a small English boy, who was driving a couple of cows home from the fields. "Almost 12 o'clock," replied the boy. "I thought it was more.' "It's never any more here," returned the lad, in surprise. "It just begins at 1 again." Avoiding the Danger. "The duel," said Senator Tillman at • a dinner in Washington, "is a thing I abhor. I believe, though, in manliness and pluok, and I hope the tinto.will nev- er come when a conversation such as was recently overheard in a New York club will be typical of American chivalry. "A New York clubman approached a friend and whispered anxiously: "Bludd threatens -to kick me the next time he sees me in convener. If he should come in here now what would advise me to do?' "Sit down,' was the reply."—From the Minneapolis Journal. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. •,• Spoiled by a Chicago Banquet. "At one time, ma'am," said the seedy , person, "the humble fare you proffer would have stirred within me the emo- tion of gratitude" "Aren't beef sandwiches good enough r for you?" asked the woman, amazed. "Not since the banquet given to us hoboes in Chicago, ma'am," he responded. • "That raised my ambitions to the pie plane, ma'am." Bestowing the sandwich upon the fam- ily dog, he strode away.—Philadelphia Ledger. 4,s Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. a ; •,• Their Economic Value. Knicker—Do you think bachelors should be , taxed? Rocker—'No, indeed; 'they save fathers-in-law the coat of supporting them. ; ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Duchess and Priscilla Fine Hosiery For Ladies Rock Rib and Hercules School Hole Strong as Gibraltar . Limit of Strength Princess EttYPtha Ude For Children's Fine Dress Little Darling tad Little Pet For Infants Lambs' Wool and Silk Tips, All Wool Vine Hosiery Manufestured ter the Wholesale Trade by the CHIPMAN-IIOLTON KNITTING CO., LiMITED, HAMILTON, ONTAIRiO. JKOMISMINIMIDDIDIV Bard Blow to Conceit. 'ihr're is notating that takes the eon- reit out of it fellow who thinks he is the en•ndy lid more than to have a pret- ty pial ask him to "plesve mete this car window for me," and after quitting and sweating and bursting his sttspender buttons to be obligee to gasp, "I can't." Axel when a stalwart chap across tate ler relief and hoists tate aisle conies to I window with his little finger and she • gives him n, sweet anile the other chap I sneaks off to an otllei,le seat and swears 3 by the jumping jehw ;h lj,hat that he will join the athletic chub Wore he is twen• ty-four hours whist•. -14s Angeles Ex - prase. IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING In three and six-foot rolls, Is unexcelled for all building and lining per. poses, inside walls of summer 'horses, refrigerator pleats, eto. OLT OUR PRICES. 'he E. B. EDDY CO, Limited HULL • CANADA Agendas in all principal cities. 1'7'4