The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-11, Page 6IFELL
TRIAL FOR
"Yes, dear seseittnl, Ifo may yen prel'e
it," replied the minister.
She needed all her strength now, for
the great crisis of suffering had ars
rived.
i The governor of the prison came up,
sesteeem
sHying:
"1 AM sure,then that yon have served some unexpected intelligence that even ",it is six o'clock, Mr. Watson. Will"I would do so, if I could, Isla C"
Iassi- , fru this day of doom had power to trans- `-ou be so good as to go to the prisoner
nerve, I do not come here of an empty fix him. Both the prisoner and the visi- and tell hint so, and bring his unhappy
visit, or only to take up a portion of the I for were so deeply absorbed that they, wife. It seems a cruel tiring to part them
precious time that you two have to be ( neither of them, observed the entrance to -night, but in such eases. the iron rule
together. I came with a purpose that I t.f ],aura, who sank unnoticed into her is time most merciful,"
is very near my heart.' Rose paused, I chair. Colonel Hastings was saying: Mr. Watson bowed, and slowly and
and Cassinove looked interested 1. 'After the sudden death of my son, I sadly entered the cell.
and Attentive, Rose resumed, with some . hastened from leaden -Baden to do this Cassinove anti his devoted wife were
I found you on trial for standing together, his arm supporting
embarrassment, that soon, however, gave late justice,
way before the affeeti+�nate candor and life, and hall no opportunity of commit- her form, her head resting upon hip
simplicity of her nature: "71r. C'assinoyt'. Bleating with you, I placed myself ani- breast.
will you premit me to spear to you a. , ung the witnesses for your defense, and "Is it time?" he inquired.
should if you were my brother, 'glntnl:° ;mated the issue of your trial. tit ‘r "It is time," replied the minister,
you, I knew you would, It is of your, your conviction, I saw that there was rip The hour has come, love," said Cassin-
wife that I wish to spots. She is Your ; time to he lost in trying to obtain ore, steeping and whispering to his
only source of anxiety now, is she not. I the clemency of the Crown. I sought
witifehe raised her head, and fixed her
"She is indeed, madam; but fur the the minister immediately. I found the ee a non his face with a long, long
taought of, my wife I could die content," Duke of Beresleigh with him on the same ze threw her arms around him again,
said. Cassinove, bitterly. errand of friendship, but we failed of and tclas ed him to her heart with gthe
"Mr. Cassinove, Laura is to me like , obtaining his favor. This morning Tstreand gth ofclasped despair, as though her frail
a dear sister and snore than a sister, , obtained an audience with the King, arms could have held him away from
for I love her more than any one iu the i and having preferred my petition, was the whirlpool of fate that was drawing
world except one." i bluntly refused anti dismissed. I next
hint from. her. She muttered incoherent
"`You are the angel of her life, as she I sought an interview with the Queen, and 1s int phrases,of which nothingcould
is of mine," said the piisoner, implored her intercession, but in vain
gasping g
"Mr. Cassinove, if my position and ! for neitherpardon, commutation nor re- be distingubished bu the words:
"Oh, must I -must I go, even now?
hers were reversed. if I were in the I spite could get. In despair I returned God bless you, love! Farewell, farewell!"
same straits to which she is now redue'•d yt+nlr, and thought that I would let the be
"Godwith you, my own true wife!
I would throw myself alien her noble! matter drop, as the revelation at such a
Farewell!" said Cassinove, gently discus
heart for sympathy turd Ecol sure "£ , crisis would avail nothing. But then an
"„z g 'n her arms from about his neck and
finding it, What 1 know Laura in such , irresistible desire to confess everything, Ali her to the charge of Mr. Watson.
T
a ease would be to me, I wish to be to i and obtain your forgiveness, brought me g The good minister supported her from
her," said Rose, earnestly. hither, the cell, She was white, cold and sinking;
"I ani sure that you will be all that is very,verybitter-say nothing her life seemed ebbin fast from he'r.
the kindest friend can be to my bereav-1
ed wife," replied the young man, grate- ; to her of this until it is over; to know But the forthough of Dr. Clark had pro-
fully. i it now would only increase her distress; sided for this emergency. They sat her
Yes, Mr. Cassinove, and after -after; whereas the knowledge a few days hence down upon the bench, beside the young
i ht baro a beneficial effect upon her duchess who tenderly ettgtpoeted her
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It Was ills
An automobile dashed along the coun-
try road, Turning a curve, it came
suddenly upon a iran with a gun on los
shoulder, and a weak, sick -looking old
dog beside hint. The dog was dimectilp
in the path of the motor ear. The Chau.'•
four sounded the horn, but the dog did.
not move ---until 11e was struck, After
that he did not move.
The automobile stopped, and one of
the men got out and came forward. He
11a(1 once paid} a farmer $10 for killing
a calf that belonged to another farmer,
This time he was wary.
"Was that your dog?"
"Yes,"
"You own him?"
"Yes"
"Looks as if we'd killed him!"
"Certainly looks so,"
"Very valuable dog?"
"Well, not so very."
"Will $5 satisfy you?"
"Yes."
"Well, then, here you are." He handed
a five -dollar bill to the nuns with the
gun, and added, pleasantly, "I'm sorry to
have broken up your hunt"
"I wasn't going hunting," replied the
other, as he pocketed the •1;111,
' "Not going hunting? Then what were
you doing with the dog and the gun?"
i "Going down to the woods to shoot
the dog." ---Youth's Companion.
Stirred His Father's Pride.
Willie was a regular mother's boy, a
writer in the Chicago Tribune declares.
He was so devoted to her that he could
not bear to have anyone else die things
for him, not even his indulgent father.
One night he called his father to his
bedside.
"Papa," ho said, "will you please to
-when—=' i ht its, grow if you please, Colonel fainting form, while the doctor bathed bring me a glass of seater?
The words seemed to suffocate her, P of spirits of camphor. ! His father went for the
Hastings, bringme those documentsher face in water, glow -
for she could proceed uo further. g 'ing with pride at the unusual summons,
"When all is over with me" suggest- which we spoke, and an able lawyer at Then after a few minutes, supported
once; 1 have but little time to attend on one side by Dr. Clark and on the and when Willie had taken his drink the
sd the prisoner in a.gentle voice. to some necessary forms; the rest must other by Mr. Watson and attended by parent's curiosity got the better of him.
"When you are with feed; said ,p , W1n he asked, "did you call me to -
in a firmer tone, then I would pray be left to your management."I Rose, she was taken to the carriage, I night, of your mother?"
Laura to return with me to Beresleigh "If I live I will do all I can toward ; Rose got in first that she might re t, there's been a dressmaker keg here
House and share my heart and home making restitution," said the colonel, t it ire Laura, who was placed, more esd
to -day, and I was afraid there might be
forever,"
reser„ rising to leave the cell, and see- i than alive nn the carriage. Rose
- p iris or needier, on the floor to get
Cassinove looked with reverential ad -1 ing for the first time that the wife of ed Laura in her arms and supported her some
the prisoner had entered I on her bosom and the order was given into mamma's feet," replied Willie, in-
the
should t dBeresleigh word ou say, ; •o drive to eves erg House. No 11y,
miration upon her eloquent young face,
but answered nothing as yet.
She continued:
"I fear it will be thought too pre-
•
i
' nocon
Mrs Cassinove You see here one dying broke the stillness of that ride. Rose + ¢ I
"Good -morning, Lad
Ulan come to 'leak pardon of another," ! could not mock that awful sorrow with
BETTER THAN SPANKING
said the colonel hurriedly, as he bolt any commonplaces of consolation. I Spanking does not cure children of
sumptuous in me to ask such a thing and left the cell. When they reached the Beresleigh g
of Laura; I should scarcely venture so bed-wettin There is a constitutional
much if I did not know that her great- I And indeed his very decrepit appear- 1 House they found Dr. Clark there await- cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum -
est comfort will be doing good, sate seemed to warrant his grave words, j ing them. He had thrown himself in a mars, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will
and that her be
found in boa great �I
es soon as he was gone, Laura spoke: hackney coach and preceded them, to at. 'send free to any mother her successful
I must not deceive you, Cassinove.I tend upon Mrs. Cassinove, whose condi- home treatment, with full Instructions.
goodme,"
to „ have been here some minutes, and I I tion, he foresaw, would require his ut' . Sand no money but write her to -day if
"And -the duke, madam?
"My husband understands thegreat overheard the conclusion of your inter- most medicalwskill. I your children trouble you in this way.
I view with Colonel Hastings" Laura was lifted immediately from the Don't blame the child, the chances are ,
"Nothing, but that something has been ' sumptuous chamber prepared for her, cures adults and aged people troubled
blessingthat Laura would be to me, and
for that reason, as well as for the high
esteem he has for her, he warmly ap 1 concealed from ate" i where she lay insensible to all that was with urine difficulties by day or n+ght.
proves the plan. He authorizes all the4 , y
I have said, and more." -Only for a few days, dear one, then passing around her, looking more like the
The doomed man loked from the earn- you shall know all. An dead th the1'
est fervent countenance of the
voum� try to bear up and live
"And you have learned—" carriage and conveyed to bed in the it can't help it. This treatment also
d then -you will ea an hung, Way for the Summer Girl.
for my sake?" { CHAPTER XXXV.
� on nm a oo d o unu j N doth the summer girl venture
e - She turned l' 1 1 f tter
duchess to the beautiful, pals face of hisLaura had not spoken since she had blithely from her winter furs. Into the
I able affection, and gave him her ll:tn3,
wife, and hesitated. Rose, seeing his em -been brought to Beresleigh House. All street and into the park, into the sun- ,
barrassment, hastened to say: They were soon interrupted by the re- night longshe laysenseless and seem- light and under the trees she tripsdais- I
"Oh, Mr. Cassinove, I have already turn of Colonel Hastings with a lawyer. ingly witout life. Dr. Clark and Rose tily. Shyly she comes, for he has
spoken to Laura. Do you also speak to "Retire for a little while, dearest. I • watched beside her till longafter the watched the whimsies of the weather
her; she will not gainsay you. Per- must see the gentleman alone," said Cas- sun had risen. , and thinks site must beware. But she
suade her to consent to share my home, -shrove.j At length the doctor arose, and coming comes. That is the great, cheering, aril -
and then leave her with confidence to And Laura left the cell, and took her .around to the eine of the duchess said ling fact -she tames. Almost any girl
and.meto my us
shall
]Aim four tsisters, madam howl would cels for the prison approaching, She nuida n The last are
thly over."
of these in summersummer.
will not stealmore
forthtke
no
theyreceive mystricken one?" inquired asked him what o'clock it was. I Ferdinand Cassinove wild over. girl qE Rase looked upin affright.. shyly, for she will be in the height of
Cas land compassion lol{hiof s "Gone
three! and she must leave him ! "It is past eight t o'clock: he died, you her season then. She will rule in a king-
p upon„ dem all here. -Louisville '�th the warmest welcome, smith forever at six! Only three hours left, know, at seven,
Courier -Jour -
the most respectful sympathy. All will , and those men taking up the precious ! Rose with difficulty suppressed a
my heart. To t husband she seat
upon a bench in the and saw one theofeutside "You may retire to rest now my dear who is prose at other seasons may be
study her comfort from my noble moth-' time! : shriek, although the news gave her in -
ex explicable for she thought: er-in-law down to me. We are a. united While she sat there with her life -posh , prelief, g
family, Mr. Cassinove. We think with ers ebbing away. Dr. Clark and Ma•. Wet- i "His soul is no longer agonized on
one mind and feel with one heart. Oh, son came up. The worthy physician and earth; it is at peace with God”
beljeve it." the gold pastor had been in attendance i "You will do well to retire to rest at
"AIas, madam, I have but words, and upon Cassinove the greater part of the i once. I expect Mr. Watson here very
words are all too poor and vain to ex- day. They looked surprised to see Laura ' soon. He promised, you know, to remain
press how profoundly I feel your good- sitting outside; but she explained to with Cassinove until all should be over,
nese" them that her husband was engaged ' and then to come and bring his last
"You approve my plan, and you will with his lawyer, words to his wife"
persuade Laura to agree to it?" The clergyman sat down beside her. "Then I will stay till he comes, and
"My wife will require no persuasion Dr. Clark took deer band, and looked into I see how my dearest Laura bears it,"
to become your guest for a few weeks, her face, and then hurriedly walked said Rose, resolutely.
and I shall be tranquilized to think that away. He returned in a few minutes i Laura's condition seemed to chage;
in the first days of her grief she will with a glass of wine and a biscuit, of from time to time slue partially opened
be in a safe haven among dear friends.,. which he forced haura to partake. 'her eyes, and moaned as one in iutoler-
"Laura, you hear?" exclaimed Rose. At that moment, also, the cell door i able pain. At last she spoke:
turping to her friend. opened, and Colonel Hastings and the ! "Oh, the long, long night -the long,
"Yes, I hear, sweet Rose," replied the lawyer came out. They bowed in pass- i long nigher -how does lie bear it?"
pale woman. Then going to her husband, ing, and immediately left the prison. i At this moment there came a gentle '
she asked, "Is this your will, dear Cas- It w•as now past four -o'clock; in two 'knock at the chamber door. Mrs. hlnber-
sinove. Shall you be happier to have me hours more Laura must bid her husband '
so disposed of." a final adieu. She re-entered the cell, 1 ly went to open it. A servant appeared',
"Yes, Iove, yes; it were ungracious aeoempanied by her two old friends, to 1
Who delivered a message, and retired.
and ngrateful to refuse so kind an of- pass these two precious, awful hours iso • A MYtberly cpante back to the doctor,
far. You will go to the Duchess of Beres- his company. The found Cassinove atld -in •her tarn whispered:
leigh for a few weeks, until you have 11 telly 3Ie greeted his 1 "The Rev. Mr. Watson, if you please,
recovered the shock of this calamity.
Afterward, Providence will provide."
"She will never have the heart to leave
me, I will love her so well."
said Rose, rising and gravely em- ' death! Oh, the glance of those -loving I sunk back into apathy. He felt her who are their equara, women who can err-
and
eyes, so soon to b pulse, tertam them g
novo, she said, "This is settled." thought was suffocating, maddening to head, laid the pale, attenuated hand re them with a lot of what our
"It is settled,' answered the prisoner her. All the suffering of the last few I down upon the bed, and arose and glidedto
and his wife in the same breath. grandmothers need age call politely yap-
, days had faired e prepare her
from the room. i
There was a pause,and then a and- I for this hour of Supreme agony.she ors. And, besides, is not a of
denpaleness overspread the face of Rose. i P i lie went Goftly down the stairs and years at all. I know two sisters,amatterone of
P , felt that sudden death or insanity opened the library door. . them is 40 and the other 30, The 30 -
She knew that she must no longer intrude , threatened her, that brain or heart must Mr Watson advanced to meet him; ear -old woman is faded and dull -eyed
y
upon t hoursofhelp a si-
lac the condemnedShe breathed ,
p man I instantly give way. S e they shook hands in silence, and then and crushed and uninteresting. You'd
and his devoted wife, but she felt all lent, agonized prayer for and ', the doctor said: i gall her an elderly woman if you didn't
the horror of bidding a leaf, farewell to 'strength. Mr. Watson noticed herin• "loll have come to tell uv that it is know her. The 40 -year-old woman is
a man doomed to die a violent r': silt in creasing agony, and knowing the effi finished." brisk and buxom and full of fun and the
a few hours. 1 eacy of divine consolation in such ex -y "No -look there," replied the clergy-' joy of living.
For an instant the sudden and acute Creme cases, he proposed that all should f man, drawing his friend toward a gentle- I
realization of all this overwhelmed her, kneel and unite in invoking it. They man who stood at the window with his
the scene darkened before her eyes, the i knelt, and the venerable clergyman pour-
floor seemed to sink under her feet. ed forth his soul in earnest prayer ror
"Oh, I must not faint! I must not the dooened prisoner, and for his afflict -
even be weak -I, who am required to ed wife.
support others," was the thought that They arose from their knees strength -
wentback her ebbing strength.She ened to endure. And though her brain
event up to Cassinove and offered him still reeled, and her heart still bred,
both her bands, saying: Laura felt that she could now retain life
"Mr. believeofu I need not tell you and reason through the anguish of that
that I fully in your innocence; hour.
you know that I do. May the Almighty Mr. Watson signed to Dr. Clark, and
and All -Merciful support and comfort said:
you! When I am out of your sight, I
shall be on any knees in prayer for you.
Good -by,"
"Farewell, blessed angel! May the
richest blessings of heaven descend on
you and yours," said Cassinovea, with
deep emotion.
Rose turned to the prisoner's wife,
saying:
"I come for you, Laura, at the
hour of closing. Good -by for the pre -
emit" a
Laura rose to accompany her back to
the hecksey coach, but outside the cell
door she met Dr. Clark, and consigned
nal.
rave an co ec
g
friends calmly, sir, is downstairs in the, library wafting
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— '
his gide, and sand then drew Laura to > to at with her hand clasped ' eco You.
A Woman's as Old is She Feels.
his.in Oh th c1 f that loved hand The doctor nodded and then looked
so soon to beconvulsed in a violent . anxiously at Laura. She seemed to have I Men fall in love with women nowadays
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Auntie Wasn't Busy.
Norman Hapgood, journalist and essay-
ist, was discussing veracity. "Truth
telling," ho said, "is not alwayis wise or
praiseworthy. Indeed, it is sometimes the
reverse.
"Thus a you ng man called o,.. ,
woman early one spring morning. He
had his automobile along. He wanted
to give the young woman a morning spin
through the. country.
"A little girl, the young woman's niece,
answered the bell.
"`Is your auntie in?"' said the young
man.
"'Yee, sir,' said the little girl.
""Ieltat's good. Whets is she?' he went
on.
"'Stie's upstairs,' said the little girl,
"in her nightie looking over the railing."
—New York Tribune.
bracia Lewin. 'leen lookingat Cassis a closed forever! Theand then,with a sad shako of his and who know enough not
,to bo
011nC
"Cassinove, we will leave you together
now until the hour of closing, then we "Pardoned, fully an entirely pardoned,
shall return -'to pass the night with you, for --a crime that he never committed,"
and the doctor to recsive your wife. Be replied the clergyman, gravely.
firm, dear friends; continue to call on The doctor turned and met Cassinove's
'Him who sounded the depths of human dark eyes, and grasped his hands in
woe' to be your stay and. comfort. Re- speechless joy, that presently found ex- .
member that this parting is but for a preseion in a burst of manly tears.
little time. Lief at longest is but a span; "But how is this? What melted the
and your reunion hereafter, in the better minister? Tell me all about it!" I
land, will be for all eternity," "What moved the, minister was the
And so saying the good pastor pressed attested confession of the wretch who
the hands of Laura and Cassinove, and really did commit the Crime, and who
Beckoned Dr. Clark to follow him from bus now gone to answer for it. Cassini-
the cell. ove, the guiltless victim of circutnetan•
icare. „
Roca to his than half an
little more
v c( at
Tho haveevidence, was to have suffered tial .rilenoe
Y,
+ ' said w +
14her hus Laura remained u the to ether e
e hour; lei them pass as g , , o'clock this morning. At 7 o'clock this
with her husband until the return of Dr. Mr. Watson, as soon they were out morning Cassinove was free, and Thug- I
back toward them.
This gentleman turned around, and
when the doctor raised his eyes he stood
face to face with—
Ferdinand Cassinove!
Yes, with Ferdinand Cassinove, who,
holding out hie hand, exclaimed in a
broken voice:
"My wife! how is she, doctor?"
"Great Heaven of heavens! Cassin-
ove! alive! escaped!" exclaimed the doe- I
tor, beside himself with astonishment.
Clark and Mr. Watson, when she retired
to let them speak unreservedly to Cas-
sinove she herself went to seek
while
an interview with the warden of the
prison. On entering his office, she sat
down, and, in a hesitating manner, pre-
ferred her mournful request to be per-
mitted to remain with her husband on
this last night of his life; but she was
kindly, though firmly, informed that the
rules would not allow her to do so.
Laura saw that entreaties and prayers
would be of no avail to break these stern
rules and, in pale despair, she arose and
left the office,
As Laura re-entered Cassinove's cell
she was surprised to observe that Mr.
Watton was tie lesteer there. but that
atz ntue •l1e'eted vi+if='r, Colonel Hastings,
was seated l,e' ids t assittove, whose sud- ously inquired Dr. Clark, night?' How tr, Rhe tins morning? in
denly blunt°h, d fang and. fixed eyes be- "Yee, yes; las my day Is, act shalt my quired CRISino e. continued.)
tra,Ied the fact that he bad received strength , It it not so, Mr. Watson!"
of the cell. i ,sen, the threefold murderer, was dead
griefier oill wee sacred, We reader,
w willde remainupon
with: by his own handl" !
that?"
'O. VPiI a sake,how
was
i "For l
ICs
man and the physician in the
the clergy P Y inquired time greatly agitated doctor.
passage, where they passed the sad in-
terval"I willThe in pacing tip and down before the i attested dying confession of Thugsen
closed door of the cell, until an officer
I was in the hands of the minister last
of the prison advanced and told them ni ht; but for the abominable routine,
that the lady who had been there in the , g
morning had returned in her and was' Cassinove might have been free last
waiting to receive Mrs. Cassinove. 1 night, and we all have, been saved twelve
Dr. Clark went immediately to receive! hours of anguish. The pardon was placed
Rose, and conduct her to the door of ( in the hands of the sheriff at 0 o'clock
the eoll, i this morning, An hour later and a legal
The pallid brow and dilated eyes of murder had been committed. There, that
the young lady betrayed the sympathe i is all I can tell you now, for I see that
tie sufferings that she would. willingly C`assinovo is anxious that his wife should
have concealed. be Comforted."
"Canyou bear this, madam," nnx}, "My wife! hotly did rhe, pass the trying
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• sr�ss-�„=�a"rt�t,''.r�%swJr�n.
Women and Dry Goods Stores.
It is' a fact that a dry goods store is
a happy part of a woman's life. Watch
them come, each with a little purpose in
her heart or some fancy to satisfy or
some dear anxiety to dispel, like blos-
soms in a gale, fluttering stere and
there, now at this counter and now at
that, picking up a piece of lace here or
a ribbon there or a soft texture yonder
and throwing out a dainty question ev-
eveywhere as she goes on and on. Isn't
it a vision. As the tides respond to the
moon so does the dry goods store to the
woman. Ptthorra the fulfillment the
e fel r Inez t of
outer. One cannot think of one and not
the other. They began in the garden
long ago. It was a greater evolution than
Burbank ever directed -this developing
of a fig tree into a dry goods store,
but the woman did it and she will enjoy
it till the worlds clasp together, -Ohio
State Journal.
Digby, N. S.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,-Lant August my horse
was badly cut in eleven places by a
barbed wire fence. Throe of the cuts,
(small ones), healed soon, but the others
became foul and rotten, and though I
tried many kinds of medicine they lend
no beneficial result. At last a doctor ad-
vise. me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT
and in four weeks' time every sore was
healed and the hair gm grown over each
one in fine condition. The Liniment is
certainly wonderful in its working.
JOHN R. HOLDEN.
Witness, Perry Baker.
Too Much Reason for Love.
"0, mamma, I'm so unhappy!" sobbed
the bride of two months, "George doesn't
hove me any more!"
"What males you think that, dear?"
asked the mother anxiously.
"Because he expects me to give in
whenever he is in the right." --Baltimore
American.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
w •
No Changing the Log.
On a certain ship the mate was too
fond of the cup that cheers, according to
Judge's Library. The captain did his ut-
most to break him of this habit, and,
everything else failing, told° him that
the next time lie was drunk he would
write it in the log. For a long time
after this the mate stopped drinking.
Thereupon the captain wrote the follow-
ing entry in the log : -
"August 12, 19-; -00 degrees north
longitude, 70 degrees west latitude. Mate
Jones is drunk to-d•ay."
The mate begged him to take this off,
saying that it would. spoil his chances
of ever being made captain of a ship.
But the captain said, "It's true, isn't
it?"
"Yes; but"—replied the mate.
"Well," said the captain, "the record
stands" '
A few days later the mate had to
writs* the entry. On looking over the
log the amazed captain saw this entry:
"August 15. 19-; 80 degrees north
longitude, 07 degrees west t 1 t
i't
ode Cap-
tain
-
tain
Smith is sober today"
He sent for the mate •and demanded
what he meant by such an entry, order-
ing him to take it off.
"Well," said the mate, "it's true, isn't
it?"
"Of course, it's true!" roared the cap-
tain,"
"Then the record stands,' replied the
mate.
•o0
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
.•
"Mr. Dooley" on Taft.
In the July American Magazine, "Mr.
Dooley" writhes of the Presidential can-
didates. Of Taft he says:
"His rale position in the cabinet is
Official Jollyer. He's th' Happy Hand.
Whin there's a ruction annywhere Taft
starts out an' cleans it up. A man goes
into tit' White House with a letter fh'm
James J, Hill. There's a sound iv break-
in' glass an' furniture, an' tit' visitor
is fired. out iv a window. Where does
he fall? Into . Taft's waitin' nem
'Where c're ye goin', frind?' says Taft.
`To a hardware store to buy me a gun,'
says tit' man. 'I have another letter in
me pocket fr'm Hai Leh Hai tell Rogers,'
lie says. 'Mt, set here awhile,' says
Taft, pullin' him into a chair. 'Have a
good sea -gar. Put wan into ye'er
pock-
et to smoke father supper. Isn't its
t tn-
fins day, ain't it? I've got a c en
dhrnm I want to tell ye some time, Ye'ro
not mad, are ye? Don't mind th' lit-
tle fellow imide, Tt's his fun. Why,
e la, be threw a
lighted lampatme
r st r(g
y
Y
' hind.' An' th' man
nn' T m tura latest
goes back to iterkirner county and
shown the place where Rosenfelt hit
him."
a e 0 _ •°.
Carried Unanimously,
(Chicago Tribune.)
The idea that the smoke has any effect
on the contour of the nose may be dis-
missed as merely fanciful, but its effect
on shirt collars and Panama hats is
mediate and and nnmistnkable.
Wittig manta --Rut is the lady you re•
commend well edueated?
Matrimonial agent- Well, she has a
fine library of savings bank bookar
Wittb)a t,
,r Its paid-up Capital d Reserve of
a
l an
$2,900,000 places the iUnion Trust
Company in the front rank among
Caneda,s strongest financial institutions,
and is a guarantee of absolute security
to depositors.
Our booklet E sent free on re-
quest, gives full information en Banking
by Mail at 4 per cent. interest. Write
for it to.dey.
TheNION .RUST
',
Company LIraltett � n y
TEMPLE ritliaDINO TORONTO
Capital sad Itilaarve. $2,000,000
ISSUE NO, 28, 1007.
rApa good OU WANT fLI.IVlIREA FitthA1,
1 PIANO FOR $145?
Send for ire IIA-. B
illustrated AM,oB te.
llia, Oat,
A heartless Swindle.
In the June American Magazine Ray
Stannard Baker tells the following
story:
"One day while walking in one of the
most fashionable residence districts of
Atlanta I saw a magnificent grey stone
residence standing somewhat back from
the street. I said to my companion,
Who was a resident of the city:
" 'That's a fine home,'
"'Yes„ stop a minute,' he said, 'I
want to tell you about that. The antis
kink man lives there;
"'Anti -kink?' 1 asked in surprise.
"'Yes; the man who occupies that
house is one of the wealthiest men
here. He made his money by selling to
negroes a preparation to smooth the
kinks out of their wool. They're simply
crazy on that subject:
"'Does it work?'
"'You haven't seen any straight-hair-
ed negroes, have you?' lie asked,'
Effective Check on Lynching.
Suit for damages tars been brought by
the widow of a man lyndhed in Missis-
sippi against a railroad company which
supplied a special train to carry the
lynchers to the se ne of the crime. Dam-
ages are put at $100,000. Recently sever-
al sheriffs who failed to protect prisoh-
ore in their care have been called to ac-
count in the civil courts. The game of
lynching may become an expensive sport
instead of the cheapest of pastimes.
When it does there will be a consider-
able decrease in the ntunber of its vic-
tims. -New York Sun.
Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of
oontaglous Itch on human or animals cured
In so minutes by Wotford'a sanitary Lotion,
it never falls. Sold by druggists.
404
Pre -Existence.
(Bohemian,)
Do you remember that life, my love,
As dimly it seems, do I,
'When youflower were the ilo ver I flitted
above
And I was a butterfly,
•• P
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
4.o
In the Gloucester, England, district the
foundrymen's wages have been advanced
Is. a week, with ono hour's reduction in
time.
WILSON'S
LY
PADS
Kill them all.
No dead flies
lying about
when used as
dirsoted.
-- SOLD OV —
DRUCCISTS, GROCERS AND GENERAL STORES
100. per packet, or 3 packets for 25c.
will tact a whole season.
Man's Woman.
IIe says site is gentle.
He lauds her soft voice.
He declares she is very amusing.
Tie insists she is such a jolly good
friend.
He enthuses over the fact that she is
sympathetic.
Ile says she has a mind that takes
him far above the sordid world.
You may safely wager your quarter's .
income that site has a little system of
flattery by which she draws him out on
his strong quality, and then laughs (yes,
at a '40 joke) or smiles sadly, "looks
volumes," or casts down her lids, accord-
ing to the requirements of the situa-
tion.
4-1
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses, blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc, Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by druggists.
When he Showed Heroism.
"Did you ever perform any great or
heroic act?" t;s
"yep ,
"Then why didn't you say something
about it when bre. Jones
was bragging •
about the bravery of Jones?"
"I don't feel like bragging about it."
"What was it, I'd like to know?'
"I married." -Houston, Tex., Post.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
•--
Spoken With Patriotic Pride.
"You have nothing that carries with it
"the charm di antiquity," said the Euro-
peon.
"Oh, yes, we have," answered the rich ,
,
• American. "Is won't be long before we
have the market in that line cornered.
We're just buying up antiques faster
than you can make'em." -Washington !
Star.
The Horseman's Friend
—Sale and Sure. `(
If you have a lame horse, get Kendall's Spavin Cure. If you
have a horse that you.Satd t work- en account of a .Epraiu, Strain or
Bruise, get Krendalt'a ppavS Cure. If you iss% c a horse, that even the
veterinary can't cure ofSpavin-or any Soft Bunches or Swellings -gat
Keudaills Spavid Cure.
Be sore you get KENDALL'S. Twoy;enerations-throughout Canada and the
United States -have used it and proved�it.
rzta.VELEIs' REST, P.B.I, Dec.15,'05.
Ave Spavin Cure
UDI;forRT P. Mehe last 20 yea,I,
rs,
and" alwaIhays fin.:beef-n us
d It satoing andB sureendall.'s " ;n+rT
„,*• el. a bottle -4 for t$5. Write for a copy
R a of our great took "Treatise On The 1 yf
horse." It's a mine of information for z�
'•t
farmers who want tokeep
'•''`
id
I•
thMeiar lled f ree prima condition.
t10II
25
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO.,
ENe..una raw), . Vcrutosr, U.B.A.
massessairsi
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Duchess and Priscilla Fintti Hodes, For Ladles
Rock Rib and Hercules School Haw
Strong as Gibraltar limit of Strengt s
Princess ERppdaa I.1da For Children's Fine Dress
Little Darling and Little Pet For Infants
Lambs' Wool sad ,Silk l'ipa All Wool
Fine Hosiery Manufactured for the Wholesale Trade by th.
CHIPMAN-HOLTON KNITTING CO., LIMITED, HAMILTON, ONTARIO,
IMPERVIOUS
SHEATHING
In three and allr•foot rolls, is unexcelled for all building and lining pus"
pesos, iaeide walls of dimmer helices, refrigerator pleats, etc.
1 to OUR PRICES. I ,1:u1: li f .tet;I
The E. B. EDDY CO. Limited
HULL a. - CANADA
Almelo Irl all * eltittr. " '