The Wingham Advance, 1905-02-02, Page 6141:4 /
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Ing that the fever moat have begun
to effret licr brain even then eti
1
lea •!' made her imagine anything ao
obserd. eh • r eolee te leir Walteref re -
ft to win her t-oneent to
a eeblie marriage, while they ivere
ta th er Was frem Va•ris to 10101011,
claintinit that, in tilla wag, they
eireel le-ep their rearet ; how he had
renewal lea met to -night, and. When
sha had rtis,thely deelared time elle
1% guild novi.r acknowletitte any tio
m
between thm, etier beneeee his
I wife. lie bad threatener), 'to peibliely;
vote:elm 'their eeeret, and (wee re.
;seri, to th i law to gain hie point,
1 - if nc eziosary.
Mr.' t-loas er listeued to all Ode in
inter elleuce, bis faec becoming veret
grew and itern at 'the Uareaeive
preigreseed ; but he began to grow,
reetive and iiie eyee to blaze when -
. • sbe reterred to the interview. Of
that evening and th-bnet'e COW-
axxllyt teat.
"S., !" he exploded, when elm fin -
elle taased. "1 W3,8 riAht la my tirst
estimitt-, of tho man, after all! 110
wa,,4 a eravett-a Villaiit from tho
n•oril go, and, bang lt all: we've bowl
las gneete !Or more than two weeks !
I wieth I lutti known all tabs before
we came to tile Towers, Flo.-yoli
need never have been subjrated to
sucli insults, awe it mast bave been
:infuriating to you to come here at
1101:i.eveire anxious to come, and X did
t. .
'`X: wa. Len. le R l; luti thought
al like to have you diseppointed,"
ho fah- girl replied. .'
"'Disappointed, indeed 1 -• I :mule
'eel: Inyselit for a feel !" said) the mare -
wItli a twinge of guilt, a,s he remit-
ol lite rezent holm that Foy Would.
eventually beceme Lady LeIghton.
"Well, my little glrl, it looks as if be
had got von in a pretty tight place,"
he continued thoughtelly, "but we
will see what we can do for you." •
'Ah, Uncle Robert, if X had only
heeded your advice In the first'
elute,'" eighed Florence, es she lifted :
ids head and leiel her Miceli: against
:t.
HL glance rested very fondly upon
. • •
:or. I i f
"I wish you had, dear," he return-,
el, ad -Jing more cheerfully : "But
lonet grieve over what Ls past -we
eel have to endure unpleasantexperi-
ences in life. I wish, though, we
eoell come across that ether chap.
Egad: he had a good deal of the dare-
devil in him to do wha,t he did, and
I can't, for tbe life of me, nnder-
stand wha,t could have been his ob-
ject" -this with contracted brows
and puzzled air. "However," he went
Me after a moment, "there Is but
one thing for us to do just at present,
and that is, to get out of this place
forthwith; so pack your trunks,
girls, this eery night, a.nd be ready
to start for London to-morrw mrn-
lag."
:Florence gave a .4olent start at
this. She had not onee thought of
Jamb until that moment.
"Ah! but, Uncle Robert, I have estill
something else to tell you," she ex-
claimed, and thereupon she related
Jamie's story, and concluded by ob-
serving , "I am %freed if we leave
to -morrow =mine we cannot resare
the•poor chili. No one can be more
eager to gat away from this than
I, but we must manage some 'day
to save dir. Carrol's trotege.
'Well! weal well 1' expoded the
lawyer • "more romance !-more mys-
tery! hat does it all mean? What
scheme has Leitxhton in mind now. I
wonder, that he shoull cage that
"I knew, Al about you. Jamie, and I merit wi,th hire the year previous• chili underground? Tnere Is some -
am acquainted evIth. ever `Uncle Car- IL was the first time the secret eat all -it savors of crime. I don't like
bad ever passed her lips, and her at, alt -it savors of clime I tell you
role "
"Oh, aro yob, ma'am ?" crled the cou-sin listened spellbound through- , what," he added, lowering his voice;
youthful voice, eagerly;
"and vrm i out the narrative. • "I think we will have 1.0 be wary -
you help me to go back to him ?" "What a• romance!" she exclaimed • meet cunning with cunnhig-and so
tainle.
"Yes, indeed, I will," Irtily when Florence concluded, "and it cer- It may be beet to remain bere for
plied Florence. "But tell me, Jamie, ' tea.re-
is evident that the girl is a day or two longer. I well go to
who .was this bad man who locked
here as a spy and to perjure herself London to -morrow, ad I had plan -
In her master's coma. Really, dear, ned, eee, Carrot, tell him whethas
you into the cella.r-what is his
I am 'afraid that ter Walter has litima oacurrad, aril act u -der 1114 ;.,,uiciance
name ?" at a, great disadvantage -and now about tile boy. De Aloe, I had al -
"I don't know, ma'am; only be said
ae, I understand what eau meant a Ili- matt forgotten, I have pionesed to
Worthing Towers belonged to him tle while age, When you said some- meet Cestel IL her aeaie to -morrow
"Heaven! Mienlea., it must have thing selyeut his forcing you into a night. No -it will be best to post -
been Sir Waiter!" exclaimed Fier- marriage with him. It really; seems as pone our 1,,ave-takin; a littleCan
emee in a startled tone. 1If the beaten of proof is all on bis roe girle steel it to act aa couple
"D.e you think that can be pos. side, eince he has that certificate of hypocrites for twonty-four or
sable ?" a,stred Zionica, with. a, doubt- and can summon so mangevetnesses." forty-M.0e hours longer ?" be ques-
ful shake of her head. "Why should ...But I know I ami not his wife," tioned, glancing from one to the
he desire to imprison a. boy like
thee ?" Florence persisted with blazing other. .
eyes.
i "Uneb Rone eeet, I am werto sac -
e
"Well, I think I Wald believe al- "But il he should appeal to the ririoe ale Pereonal reeling for the
most anything of him after whatsake of balking eValiee Leighteres
taw, I believe he would win his case;
he said to' me to -night," responded for you certainly cannot prove that nefarlone echo/nee against Jenne,"
Florence, thoughtfully. "If he is so you are not hts wile, unless that said lel:zonal eagerly. "I wish,
lost to all printiple as to plan to stranger can be found and made to though, we caull liberate the poor
force me into a marriage with him to teotify that he stood beside you little fellow to -night, for it must be
In such a dastardly way, he would during thot ceremony,. Even then he coil and do' olete eneuet out In that
del worse to further his own ends- would be only, one against many, for . tomb -like pa-ssage. •
(rely I can see no object for such It is ;doubtful if ;you fwould be able 'to t "Where is the ehild?-let me bave
an Outrage as this. jamb," she add- leo:ally lem," Maniere argued. i a word with him,' cried Mr. Seaver,
:
ed, turning again to him, "can you "No, I could not identtlyj him," re- springing to Ma feet.
describe this man tot me ?" tuDnoti Florence with a weary sigh; Forence conducted him to the
'
"Yes, ma'am; be is pretty tall and "but Of one thing I nen certain, and pttrici, and explained how she and
Monica. had boon able to raise it a
very swell -looking; his hair and that is that no power on earth can
little, to a point where it stuck and
oyes are black, and he has a mug- ever compel mu to admit tbat I am
would move no fartber.
tache. Ile can be very nice, too ; Walter Leighton's wife, or force me .
"Hello, my Mlle man," called the
oely, since I've been here, the look to live for even one hour in his awyer,
, geteing down to the open -
in his oyes and his smile has made hoitse as such. Oh, if Uncle Robert in
s
me shiver-rm afraid of him," said would onto come!" sbing and peaking in hie kindest tones,e concluded, ime 1 .'are you atilt there r'
the boy. in a tremulous tone. pa.ti en tly. , I "Yes, sir. Oh, are you going, to lot
"Ile has certainly described Sir She arose as ehe spoke and, pass- . me out ? ' cried Jamie, eagerly.
Walter I" exclaimed beenica. ing ott into the Corridor, leaned over : „gm going to try,' said the man
Monne° nodded, end a look of de- I the balustrade and peered anxiously; as he grasped the panel with both
fiance and determination gleamed in 1
her eyes. into the hall below. bandand
Mr. Seaver entered while she retood :" method strongly upward.
IL yielde 1 with a 'map, Which told
'Iamb," she said, kindly, as she there, and, glancing up, caught her that something had given away, and
put her lips a.geen, to the aperture, eee. the next moment a. gaunt little fig -
"I am going to ask you to try to be tiho beckoned to him., and he im- urn, with a ghastly face and great,
patient for a little. I cannot get • maliately came ureetairs to her. frightenei blue eyes, der:el througb
Mile door open any farther, and / "What is it, Floyee" he inquireel, tbe opening into tho room and look -
dare not ask any of the zervante as be noticed her anxious look. ed curiously about him.
to help me,. for if 'the man who "Como into lionica'e room," she : , CHAPTER XXXII.
hrouglit you here Is your enemy- mid, linking ber arnt within Me. "I T.Le ehld wag a sorrowful, forlorn.
eems likely -something worse might have a farory to toll you that Will i ripecenen of humanity, for Ms
happen to you if he :should suspect make your hair rise on end.", 1 clothing was soiled and wrinkled, his
that your ,presence here had been "Tat/ tut! another story!" no : hair uncombed, his face and hands
discovered.' . 1 • 0 . observed in laughing surpriee. "Well, ; unWashed, Whlile lie was 'Nue and
"01,! but I4o sowant to get out 1" the; 800AM to be a night for revela- i revelled from cold, and from being
moaned Jamie, plaintively; "It's Go *Lionel" , i chat nway se long from' the, sun -
cold and dark here. If e could only She drew him within the room and light and freull air.
get to Uncle Corrot I ehould be safe, shut and locked the dem.; ten face i eYou poor, poor child I" Peel Fiore
aline I am sure he doesn't know, what ing him, elle laid not her hands in • enee, Vedette-, an she gathered his
has become of me." ' lile, clinging to him ahhen:lingiSe- i ley Lanes into hers and began ohaf.
re...areteao-ieeseete.40-ee.oeeetear,-te-eseeteepeeeeeseeteawneeeir
The Unlinown
ceProom
raneareeeatireeleareleadreeoereetereleellorenelloeseseCaeine
'Almost Dime weetra." ea ek iato chair at etmue dista.ne,
"Ane len.ve you had enouge to from the p aud their maid.
entered. •
Yes, he brina,s me semething in TI: • girl turnal a qu:elt, suspicioue
leek from one cousin to the ther,
n. basket every day, and he always
comes into the cellar b.,.* the door :.tt 4110 then oinerned:
en:: weeter ha e sent me to inquire
the feot of these stairs--" .
If ; oa heliee will be kind enough to
"Oh, then. there is a flight of
repel the guest in the drawing -
stairs out there 1" interposed Flor- - „ e
. room.
mace, deeply interested. "I am not going down again -to-
"Yes, ma'am -a leag, flight of stoeti aerate- said Floreuee, coldly. "Yon
steps, oely I didn't know it until tan present my excus.es toyour mas-
teeday. It was so dark that first tere-wah a slight stress upon the
day when be brought me here I didn't NtOrl that caused Anna to start and
see them; but ties neer:ling he was regard her curiously -"tend sae that
in a hurry, and 'forgot to lock the 1 cm indispo-al Anil Anna," she con-
cellfer door, and after he had gone Untied ae she arose and sterile" eme-
lt:tie the bookroom I stole out and fronted her, ''I wish to add that I
began to climb the stairs. It is so will diarenee wail your services tor
dark I can't see much of anything; the little while longer that I shall
but I rounded on the wall all the remain here."
wiev along, booing I could make "Very well, ease Floience," said the
somebody hear. I have been up and girl, bridling, but fiuehing a guilty
down two or three times to -day, and scarlet, "it will, ot course, have to
a little while ago I thought I be as you say; only I'm sure I don't
heard somebody in here, and so 1 i understand such an order, when I've
thumped and thumped and called un- tried faithfully to do my duty—"
eYes, there is no doubt that you
til I was almost tired out."
have been very faithful to your mos -
"Poor child !" said Florence, in a
ter's interests," Florence retorted,
pitying tone. "Well," she added,
significantly. "I have to -night learn -
turning to Monica, "this is the stran-
ea why you are here at the Towers-
ofSr a, novel 1 What can it mean ?" Walter Leighton. You understand,
"I am sure I ha.ve no idea -it seems
incredible to me," Monica returned. Annna,-you are not to enter my room
or my presence a.gain while I am
a "It wieuld be to tne, also, only I here," she coneluded in a tone tend
happen to know something about with a look there was no mista.king,
jambe Carrot, and also that this gen- ',With a toss of her head that im-
tleman whom he calls uncle, resides pnee a great deal, but with a look
at No. 30 Wellington terrace," re- of unmistakable guilt on her face,
piled her cousin. the girl flounced a,ngrily from the
"Can that be possible? Rut veliat room, banging the door after her.
objeet could' alief one in this house "Why, Florence! what le the mean -
have in making the child a prison- ing of such severity tow.ard Anna ?"
er ?" inquired .e.tenica, with. a loon exclaimed Monica, turning to her
of perplexitee cousin in a.stonishment.
"I am sure I cannot tell -it seems eVberenpon Florence related all
the greatest mystery in the world that heel occurred during her re -
to me," said Florence. Then turn- cent interview with Sir Walter, and
ing back to the boy, sbe continued, also the story of her a,ttempted clop -
A sob completed the pathetic sem
tomes, and Inorencee; heart ached
for the boy.
"It wet ants, be a little while that
you will Immo to Watt, dear," she
said, gently. "X Itave a friend hero
at the Towers., tor whone ane going
to tell your story, and perhape lie
will be able to open thie door far-
ther, and then we wilt take (etre of
you until we can take you to your
Uncle Carrot; but yon matt le, patient
until me triend Mmes."
"X Will," said Jamie, 10 a more
hopeful ton o ; "but may- I ,:etaer tight
here, claim to you, until he Lomeli"
''es; if you are mire the 'bad
man' Will not go to the cellar and
find you gone."
"Oh he never coma; but once a
deer, and thag le very early in the
merning," explained the boy.
"But it muet be very uncoinforte
Ole out there on thOrie 1310110 Step:4;
haven't You a hal dawn In the cel-
lar r triquireil Plorenee.
ma'am -a pieitty good one,
trio ; but Pe rather stav here, if yon
please -it II nice to see a light and
to hear a kind voice," meld Jamie,
yearnleigIy,
',Poor pule fellow 7" eahl the nem.
pethetle girt, her eyee dimmed with
team "1 WWI eriel3 nctbert Wellid
eelne in ; token', lie woell tenif HIM
a way to relettee 11114. Mak !" 'the
interpreeed, with a ttart "eteniea,
del yea rot bear roam OWl keotking
at In dear ?"
Me, sprang to- ber feet an she 'epoke, tried to lairget her out ot the idea, reo be continued.)
and bad east drooped the mirtairie Ineleting that it tweet titrangeri
over the pool When there came a ; but himself Whet bad decd. ?tree& The fellow who. etielo; at the toot of
trio upon afeeeeele &or. 1: leer. and *reeved her the certificate the ladder may attribute his bad luck
rcome," e eel:et me elerenee OoreoleOrate rttateestoitt, •taye, to elitnate.
Uncle Robert, 9110 egan, rem- mg them ; how cold and wretched
ulouely, "you will be greatly eliocia !you look! It meet be a tireadful
ed at the ecret I am about to tell . place down in that cellar." These preeepts were laid dorm by old An-
y'ou ; but the time hale come evbeti i i "It en, ma'am," saki Sainte. With scam etothschild, of Pranhfort, when pekoe Berlin Hniveteity's 9,000 Students,
can no longer conceal it front you.' . a oltiver, While Ida great eyes de- for his advice as to the way of s tti g he .(1 1 The year book of the German 'ant-
e n a a ,
"Bless my' soul 1. Why, You really : voured her lovely face. Then he ones- ' in nite
0 the particulare of Gui business you propose , that lietlin 'University is the most num.
For Thin
Babies
Fat is of great account
to a ba,by ; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
ra ulsion is what he
wants. The hea,lthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need immediately for
-bone and muscle. Fat
babies are happy; they do
not cr3r ; they are rich. ;
their fat is laid. up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur-
rounds their little nerves
and. cushions them. When
they.. are scrawny those
nerves. are hurt at every
ungentle- .t ouch. They
delight in Scott's Emul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send ' for free sample.
Be sure that this picture In
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you, buy.
•
• Scott 4- town.
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
150o. and $1.00
All Druggists
•
• ....-.1••• • we,
lave.amx ""
INCREASE OF IDLE VA,GRANTS,
T3rpes of Worthless Idle Class Steadily
Iuceeasing in England,
More and more tweeting becomes tee
question 101 to what should be- done with
tiin incorrigibly idle vagrants win* ep-
pear to be increasing in numbers every
year. As examples of ouch rite two
mem which were reported in the papere
about foie' pare ago. Tlie first was that
of a man Itho iippeared before a Winch,
of magletrates Warwickshire. lee
pri8011er had not nlept 10 a bed for sev-
eral pars, but when offered employment
declined it on the ground that he pre-
ferred working at the 10081 jail to- any-
where else. The man, apparently to lee
satisfaction, was sentenced to a month's
imprisonment with Mod labor -Le., he
was maintained at the expense oe -a
heavily taxed working community under
conditions, which were confessed more .1
agreeable to him than taking honest ene
ployment, and he would naturally resort 1
to his vagabond life on leaving prison.
The second instence occurred at elief-
field, the case being :that of a continued '
idle loafer whe, though only twenty-one
years of age, refused employment when: I
offered, 'uncle away with part of the
clothes which be had received on enter-
ing the workhouse, and lived an abso-
lutely. idle life, except' when obligee to ,
work in prison or in the etone-yard,
above two cases merely represent types
91 a worthless life, but steadily increhs- 1
ing c1ss f half -fed r sites, who re
upon and are a positive danger to Soci-
ety; witness the spread of what is call.
ea "hooliganism" within Dee past tow
years. Owing to this eigenizee system:
of reffianism, entire Streets in London.'
have been rendered. unsafe, and the
abuse Plias become so defiant -of the la*
that respectoble law-abiding residents in •
the neighborhood have been frequently
restrained by threats ham coming, tor-
, ward to .give evidence before the courts,
—,-Westminster Review.
What shrunk your woolens?
Why did holes wear so soon?
You used common soap,
"WU T
REDUCES
EXIPEN$2
Aok for the OciInBolo Bur.
REAL VALUE OF FOOD.
• In 20 pounds- of potatoel there are
334 pounds of nutriment; in 25 cent4
yore' of fat salt Pork there are 3 1.2
mends of nutriment; in the -same value
of wheat bread there are 2 14 pounds;
n the neck of beef, 1 3-4 pounds; in
sklin mile cheese, 13-4 pounds; 10
\tole tun apeee, a trifle more than
117 pounds; in butter, 1 1 2 pounds,
aid in emoked reel leg of mutton
Orme the same; in milk a trifle over
pound; in ma
n round of beef, 3-4 of a pound; 311 salt
code* and beef sirloin, about 1.2 a
itinotninntd;7. innuneeget'ILeen44.6iximaiisitie a dozen,
about 0 ounces,
A quart of milk, three-quarters of a
pound of moderately fat beef, sieloin
steak, for instance, and five ounces of
wheat flour, all contain about the same
amount of nutritive material, but we •
pay different prices for them and they '
have different value for nutriment. Milk
conies eearese to being perfect, food, It
eoetanis all of the different kinds of -
nateitive.materials that the body needs.
Bread made from the Whoa Deur will
supporteife. , centehei all of Lite neces-
sary. ingredients for nourishment, bat
eat in the...proportions best adapted for'
ordinary use.
A. num might live on beef alone; but
It would. be -a very pne-sided and limier-.
„feet diet.; bot meat andebread together
meke the essentials of a heethful diet.
Such are the facts of experiepee. The
advancing science of later yeers explains
them. This explanation takes into ac-
count pot simply quantities of meat and
bread and milk. and • other Materiels
-which we eat, but also the nutritive in-
gredients or "nutrients?' Which they con-
t4dThil'e ebief uses of food are iwo; To
form the material of the body and
pair its wastes; to yield heat :to keep the
body werm aati to provide muscular and
otheielaiireielOisethe work it has to do.
-Dr. Atwater propene two tables show-
ing:, first, the composition of food mate-
riels, the most important ef which are
the nutritive ingredients, and their fuel
value; second, the pecuniary economy of
food., in which the emount of nutriment
Is stated in pounds.. Butter eas the
greatest fuel value, fat pork•eoming see -
mid and the balance of the foods men-
tioned -being valued ns fuel in the
fol-
lowing order: Cheese, oatmeal, sugar,
rice, beans, eoritmeol; wheat flour wheat
bread, lee of mutton and beef sirloin,
round of beef, !mackerel and seamen.
Oodfiskoysters, cow's milk rind petatoes'
stand very low as fuel foods.
Smoking a Cigar.
"r have a customer who thinks he makes
twenty cigars a day." said a dealer to a
reporter. "As a matter of fact, be gives
away many of them and throws away some
that are only partly consumed. However,
he is firm in the belief that he smokes more
•
1 ee
The Baby Beetle's .Cradle.
If, at almost any time df the year, we
walk through the woods where 'the ewe,
scarlet, btu:Igor pin oaks are growing --
thee is, where we fine those that ripen
their seems in two •seasems, and. there.
fore belong in the pin oak group -we
shall probably find on. the ground fallen
blanches that vaTy in size from that ef
a lead pencil to that of one's thumb, or
even larger. These, at the broke a end;
says a writer in St. Nicholas; as
, if cut away within the wood, -so that
only a thin. portion is left under the
bark. Within the reeher uneven cut,
generally near 'tee centre of the growth,
is a small hole tightly plugged by the
"powder post" of a beetle larva. Split
open elle broach •oe twig, when a bur-
- row will be seen, ond the little, white,
soft, hard -jawed larva that made it will
be found, or perhaps' the inactive pupa.
---o
Minard's Liniment Cures (target in Cows
•
actual tobacco than any man in town and
a boast on the subject in my store recently
led to a curious bet. Ho declared, to be-
gin with, that he could smoke three ordi-
nary cigars in half an hour. A. bystander
remarked that no man alive could smoke
even one cigar continuously until it was con-
sumed without taking it from hie lips.
'Bosh!' said the man; 'I do that right
along, and think nothing- of it."I'll bet
you a box of perfectos you can't do it right
now,' said the other, and in half a. minute
the whger was made. By its terms the
cigar was to be consumed in a steady, con-
secutive puffs, and not removed from the
lips until burned to a mark one and a half
inches front the tip. A clear Havana col -
erode maduro was selected for the test,
and the smoker took a seat and began. He
puffed like an engine for about two min-
utes and accumulated something under half
an Inch of ash and then he began to wob-
ble. He shifted the cigar from side to side,
pulled slow and fast and seemed to have
difficulty getting his breath between the
draws. At any rate,wlie kepi turning his
head to avoid the smoke, and finally gat tO
laughing. I could see be was in torture,
but he stuck to it until he got within halt
an inch of the mark. Then he jumped vp
suddenly, threw the cigar away, and walked
out of the shop. I paid the bet and charged
It to his account, and he told me last evening
that the very idea of tobacco made him
sick. I doubt whether it would be possible
for anybody to smoke even a moderately
strong cigar through in the manner have
described." -Kansas City Journal.
•
1118 DI&BETES IS
ALL GONE NOW
Denat Laflamme Found a Cure in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They Always Cure All Forms of Kidney
Disease From Backache to Bright's
Disease.
Ste. Marguerite, Dorchester Co.,
Quebec, January 23. - (Special).-,
That the most serious, forms
of Kidney Disease cannot stand before
Dodd's Kidney Pills is daily proved in
Quebec and one of the most convincing
proofs is given right here in St. :Mar-
guerite. Donee Laflamme whom every-
body knows, had diabetes: This is one
of the extreme stages of Kidhey Dieease
and it baffles ordinary medical skill.
Consequently ie is not surprising that
the doctor who attendal Donut Lafle,ra-
me could not help him. But La-
flamme tell the most wonderful part ,of
his story himself:
"Two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me," he says. "My Diabetes is all
1- .
Hard on Foreigners in Mexico.
'Once riehile sojourning in the City of
capital," said Representative Southard,
•one of the .principful &eels of that
Mexico I happened to call upon a friend
of Ohio.
"While in his room I noticed a very
fine revelver, and making some comment
upon it, he picked it up and begin to
explain how, albhouge it was of, single
action, he could fire it as fast as though
' it were double action. In some way his
hand struck the hammer, causing the
weapon to explode. In a second my
friend turned deathly pee and b.ecame
so agitated thee:be could hardly speak.
"Having notited that the bullet struck
a rug and took a downward course, I
didn't see any cause for excitement, anti,
lifting up the rug, showed him where
the lead took lodgment. He became calm
pretty soon, stmt. he explained his
agitation. 'Rad that bullet gene Mee
the court -all the hotels down there
open into a coult--enstead of the floor,
and had it struck any Mexican, my life
'would not have been worth a ten -cent
piece,. I have lived here long enough to
know how swift is the punishment meted
out to foreigners, even, in ease • of ace'.
dente -where a native is-enjured, Indeed;
bad I been unfortunate enough -to have
causee, the death of one of them 14 15
quite probable that you; as well as any,
self, would. have been executed. The
fact that you had nothing to do with
the shooting would have been of no
avail, for your presence hereevould have
condemned you.' "-Washington Post.
Jail Life in Japan.
Imagifie a park or garden in the Jap-
anese style, with dwarf treee, surround-
ed by a hedge instead of a wall, in this
park a group of Japanese houses, like
those occupied by the peasants. The
prisoners are all at work proportioned.
to their physietil ability. Some are
thresbing and grinding rice; otherS are
weaving coarse cloth of a dark red color,
of which. the prison uniforms are made;
the old and infirm are separating leaves
of paper. All of thein receive a per-
centage of their earnings The younger
prisoners are in school. The discipline
is military in form, but in its spirit
reformatory.
There are few evasions, notwithstaed-
ing the Mae with which they could be
effected. One reason for this is the 'ef-
ficiency- of the Japanese police, whieh is
said to be the best in the world. The
prisoners are divided into three grades,
and are differently fed, according as they
are idle and refractory, amenable to dis-
cipline, or exceptionally well behaved.
The only other punishment is solitary
gone, and I recommend Doild's Kidney confinement In a sort of dungeon, not
Pills to all ray friends and to all those .
1 exceeding five days. No prisoner may be
who suffer." disgraced, however short his term of gen-
Diseerife, from Backache to Bright's Dis- has been the organization of a large
ease. tseunmece, fuesnploenassibhifisityfariorlymmor. fTripiendis.esausit-e
Doild's Kidney rills ctire all. Kidney
'number of prisoners" aid societies. -Pall
- •
Rathschild's Advice. Mull Gazette. -
W.) Mituird's Liniment Cures Colds, etc
•
- -
startle me, noel Set down, child teoned earnestly ; "Is it pie •We. end conscientiously into versities, just publiehede makes it clear
Thquire thorou
There I now unburden 'youreelf, and
git down; you look ready to deo!), 1 knowe iny uncle Carroll ?" to engage in. attended seat of learning in the
' er°11.118d1,Y It contains 1,774 matriculatea
!rye needn't be afraid of the old man, • "You, 1 know lem very Well," After careful consideration, edme to a de.
Florence replIxid, a btu sh segueing ' finite decision, go ahead bravely and never • wo
be discouraged. : and 1,330 non-nettriculated students.
either," he returnee in a half -Jest. 1 her face at the question.
ing. half -troubled tone as lie drew I "Than Wal you 'please take me to Interests stoutly, but honorably.
Stand up for your rIghtsi and advance your i The philosophical factilty,embracing phil-
1 oreeari a chair tor her, and then Lenee i Wiant lihn GO, tied 1 qt111 . Do not bueden yourself with useless tic- ! ology and natural science% numbers 3, -
eat down bceede her. qtil'e he must be troubled, because( nuaintances; do not be anobbleh; be polite te
au, tieil students -medicine, 1,111; mw, 2,-
l
The giri still eleug to one of liiiM I's- *
o err gone no long," and the ,neret use Intoxicating drinks. Pity your 756,
lin.his, as if thu;i to gain strength by' e Ups quivered pathetically. debts promptlDi
y. vest yourmoney safely, of iand theoogy, despite the 0)0100000e
ts professors, only 335.
for the task before her, and then be -"MY noY, ru elial go to and trust neither to chance nor t6 Man. ! America, sends123 itudents, Africa 8,
etlyolur
an her eters, and told him allaboat unek, juet •Itis SO011 as WXI can ere etinee6osesteirivil rienortmcarduous in Mir Work, and• Australis, 8, and Asia 37.
that one nerhalte of her life. mart et," Mid Mr, Seaver, kind- .
seemed to gotiu an influence mei' of the 'axle Wethout arousing the
her tliat he Weld tot resist; • how-eileoleions «)t the Man who broliglit ,
slie hod finally yielded 'to hie Ver..' .you 1.ere, and perliape thus get you
31141310113 for a secret marriage, and into deeper trouble.; but 1 am go -
had gone tO Mandato chaPal, rall.?' iele: tto lemidol% to-morrrliv morn -
expecting to become her wife. AIM ing, and I pill try to bring Mr.
deeeribed the etorm-the long delae,i Carrot leaek eveti, Me in the after.
of the bridegroom, and how, when noon,"
at length he wan euppoaod to have . "Jed thin in the bad man's house
arrived, the eeremetly wan hurried --won't lie find me here 1" wa-
le' performed, and then evben sbe Coned Jamle, glancing unettelly
turned to Attic him to tttke her from around., .
the plaec dm round that a atrabra elonera, at tide.Melted nteirtle WO
er wo,o standing heaido her and she riorenee'e roma 0041 10 -ked the door
Merited. . leading lnto the hall, thus preclude
telet relate!' IOW. wbeil Walter had bite no PefiellelitY Of biterruption
come to ;her after her illness, lie had by any 0131)evithout due warning,
iim kept notheig hook, he told bw
o, 'Ina it will not be frifyj sIbl6 toe —
ener provioue, 'Walter Leighton had night, for wit could not get you Out . ije4444.4.4.-+++.e.e.e.4444,44-4,44-44-44-Aee-64-e-e-.4-6444-ieeeasar444-.44-e-e
liattS,VAilitta;
.51Pk1;144,04t,iilee' Erhe°
t5t1ee e,"i,;etr
Me tte f
*os of this ware. See that EDDY'S **too 116
thbotteooath pall and tab. 1 .
#4144444.110444444t4A", 41`41.41****"+"1444444t*t+++++404+,
IN J>LJRI&TED
FIBRE A:[
There is nothing In the trierket apprOtiehing
the quality of .
ISSUE N Cif 1905.
4, -Pro •ien-nwrstrt. .
Mrs. Winslow's hootbing flyruy should
always be urea ior Children Teething, li
soothe the child, softens the Runts cart* 31111,1
Colle rind tho best reined vier clarriune,.
1,1.,,,Mxnerw V.;r en.rWeRr'..mr1.14s•
FOR SALE.
SAW MILL COMPLETE-gbmg
• iriet, Mae
lean, mantilla ineesoneet tame recant.
age, T, lf iyigeon, 0, .011dg°, WIS.
't en toir)m, set!, ORAfia
/On 'emir wlgt.,n1T."J;iliat(tabaut:gt:
4 Richmond street east, Toronto.
1IHLP WANTED -MALE,
FNERGETIO Womeente NVERYWIIBRei
to distribute circulars. samploo and ad-
vertising matter. Good Pay. 110 canvassing.
Co-operative Advertising Co., New York.
AGENTS WANTED.
TTAVB YO $3N T WHAT? 010"
Frielessa Itgges; 13,10% (fin; Ibe
home, term, 1 bo ry, or s n v Y
department of human endeavor; with Gill in.
Ocx tria contents, 316 pages, botur eletti;
send 5 cm, Y'rnioutg is ydoll thtii:1,15
the hook t o?le.rt.1 y en t
ettkil;
and your money 'will be returned; this is a
geed side -line for canvassers. William Briggs,
methodist nook Itoom, Toronto, Out.
Onineriyosueer teownnentleow, an; Go tzer Rui.4.11. riranty nejmere'
plates for front doors sell on eight; hand-
some aluminilm frame holds movable letters,
put in nine° with pocket screwdriver; win
not tarnish -or crack; guaranteed for ten
-rirgist; (17144w8re °Vi?errl; Y°itlenarrtiltiini(Oya 1474'.
Write for full particulars. Guaranty Plato
Works, 703 Youge street, Toronto.
A GENTS -OUR LINE IS JUST WIWI,
"-X.S. the people want; our prices are love anti eft...ea
jruosrtLhoa:oeurte.rybody wants; write for full in-
Yofuessie.y Building,
MICELT$NE
• '
LADIES —W11EN IN NEM), Seale
for free trial of our; never -
failing remedy; relief quick and safe. Dept.
100. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,
ABY WARDROBE) PATTERNS -10 terr
.i.) patterns of both long awl short clothes,
25 cents, Full directions for making,' mater-
ial to be used, etc., with each set,. Mrs. Xing,
Box 511, Toronto. •
La grippe, pneumonia, and infiu- .
; °ma often leave a nasty cough
• when they're gone,
It is a dangerous thing to neglect. •
i Cure it with
Shiloh's
Consumptacria
cure The.Lung
Tomo _
1 The cure that is guaranteed by '
your druggist. ,
Prices: . S. C. WEr.r.s & Co. 209
_gso. SOe $1 4.4eRoy, isr.Y.. Toronto. Can.. •
' • '' .' 7, — '. ' ' — — • ' " '..
—
-
' . WHAT BECOMES OF PINS, •
Although we are told, when the gees -
lion is asked., Whet becomes of pine?
thee they fall to the earth awl become
terrapins, a gentleman has gone to some
trouble to find out that this is 'eot so
and to give us the correct wawa% He
,
has founcl that pins are resoli•ed into
dust Hairpins which he welched for
154 days disappeared by rustingr away
at the and ef that time. Brigh4 enne
took nearly eight months to disappear;
polished steel needles nearly two years
and a half; brass pins had little endue -
&nee; steel pens were nearly gone at
the end of eighteen months, though their
wooden holders, were still ineaet.
The publisher of the best Farmer's
paper in the Maritime Provinces in
writing to us states:
"I would say that I do not know of
a medicine that has stood the test of
tine like MINARD'S, LINIMENT. It
has been an unfailing remedy in our
household ever since I can remember,
and has outlived dozens of would-be
conipetitors and imitations."
An Awful Theft,
Some Cele Ago, at Gainesville, City
Sexton T. A. Loggins secured a number
of left hind feet of rabbits killed in the
graveyard beteveke 12 and 1 o'clock on
the eark of the moon and a cloudy aieht.
He hid them. They are 'now missing.
Some of the town boys are suspected.
And the little negroes are in a state of
apprehension and consternation,No
telling when somebody may cross their
t 111 tlio dark with 008 of tlio
lioodooed rabbit feet... -Atlanta Journal,
_
Minnrd's Liniment Cures Distemper.
SAVES HORSES FROM SLIPPING.
et one is caught in wbt or frosty weather
toe between tame raw coronet; pose both
vdth o smooth -shod horse oh asphalt he
may be got safely home by wrapping the
liorse's feet with a tow turns of wire, says
, ends tinder the sloe, cross them; then be-
!tWeeit shoe (at heel) nd heels; then Under
foot, erose again on a different Spot and
over toe. Repeat this for five or six times,
and your animal is fairly well roughshod
and will get along with ease for a long
dietance. Even the f feast wire will answer,
although setlething extra ivell tampered,
like piano wire, Is the beat. This mama.
ment beats alt the patent sandals, etc.,
made for the purpone, in expensive and
can be Instantly applied by any one.
For Eyeglass Chains, Menke, Cords, Spada -
ea or nyeglass Cases: la fact, anything In
the Optical line. Call and have Your eyes
entwined.
D. It BASTEDO & CO
77 King St. Ease, TORONTO.
MANUFACTURERS OF FURS _
pferything in Furs at lpwest prices. Send
for ILIAISTRATED CATALOGUD. RAW
grt Igfohne.stroNxe,wa joarlr
pFrUnice:. for WiVtinlIVILic.
other Furs. Send for pike Ilet.
"CANADA FOREVER." ee
Why tio South to Avoid the Discom-
forts of Winter?
Come west to the Pacific coast and share
with as the advantages of a mild, equable
and healthy climate, where you can enjoy
life, miller our own Canadian flag, to a
veritable Land of Promise, a country el
vast resources, away from the enervating
influences of not air, and the exactions of 50
'below, where we -have fertile soil, good mar-
kets and where every prospect pleases.
For further information, maps and descrip-
tive pamphlets, write or apply to
, THE SETTLERS' ASSOCIATION OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA
Control 011ies. •
New Wtistinineter, 13.0
Dutch Undergraduates.
For the first three:weekg tee life ad
a freshman, or "green," as he is called in
Holland, is a perfect purgatory. From
: 8 o'clock in the morning tin 12 o'clock
1 at niglit he is absolutely at the lack and.
call of every member of the hniversity,
, and. more especially of the second year.
men. They cee send him on wands,
compel him to amuse them, butte- him
and tease him to their heart's desire.
A Green is easily reeognizable, for he
is obliged to, cut his' hair short .and to
wear a low collar and. a blhck tie.
. If a boy has come to the university
gaiety with a view to working, and with- .44:.
out the least intention of joiuing in the
social amusements of his fellows, he is
instantly relegated to the ranks of the
"Pigs" and leads a life ap.art-Macelia
Ian's Magazine.
CALIFORNIA EXCUIZSIO.
The Chicago, Union Pacific and North-
western line runs through first-class
Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars to
; noints in California. Personally , eon -
ducted excursions from Chicago every
week. Lowest rates. Chic e of routes. '
Finest seen'ery.Special attention given
to family parties. For maps, illustrat-
..ed folders and rates, address R H. Ben.
nette.General Agent, 2 Kleg street east,
Toronto, Ont. '
CO1IINDRIIIV1 COMICS.
Why is the letter "k" like a pig's tail?
Ileettuse it is at the end of pork.
' On which side of a pitelier is the bea-
dle?, On the ()abide, •
What plant is fetal to iniee? Catenip
• What is heavier than lead nil lighter
:than a feather? The mute
What word is thete that by adding a
syllable you may »take shortet? Sheet
Why is tt, beehive like a bad potato?
A beehive is a bee holder mid a be
holder is a speetator, and a "speekad
UAW is a had potato.
4 • 1
MEAN, MEANER, MEANEST.
There were four of then in the smok-
ing compartment of the ear when the -
traveller from Chicago happened to say:
"That reminds me of 0 man out in my
. town who is so melen that he makes the
members of his house write small hands,
in order to save ink."
"A friend o' my feather's, stih, WI=
even wile than then" crime promptly
from the Baltimorean. "leo stopped the
clocks at night, sub, because o' the wear lit
and tear on the works."
Then th'e Philadelphian: "Well, there's
a good old Quaker out in Wayne who
won't read the Papers. Wears out his "
glassea says he."
All three looked inquirritly at the..
; man from New York, but 110 merely
t smiled and rang for the waiter to take
[ the orders.-Februa.rg Smart Set.
1
Millard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
... 0..e.... ---
Shortage in Medical Plants
11 18 reported that Mae is a scarcity
of various medicinal roots and herbeees-
pecialeg -those of AMericata production,
Mel that in consequence the tuarket
prices of those crude drugs have been
' decidedly raisedof late. We may ibut-
igine then the activity of the synthetise
13 driving the herbalist out of business,
though it nuty he that the soil has not
recently yielded the usual amount of
medicinal plants. eVhatever may be the
cause' of the present deficiency, it; is to t
he lielyeb
d that it will e remedied in an -
i
other season, for we ean 'may yet do
without the old e (getable materite Med-
ica, ---New York efedieni ,Toureal,
ee
, tliwt'at°e; a
Lover's (Wise Head:m
) Disinfect
Se
denrddauisi
stendfaicntst.he bath, softeus
.—...........--.
I
An Efficient Salesman.
11 14 were p0g$11.40 to engage the sere --
ices of a salesman of rimming address,
who could personally present the 'merits
of any line of e‘oods to thousands of
buyere daily in Hamilton mid neighbor-
ing places --one Who eonld vi8it them at
their homes, and whose. preAenee would
be always welcome -what AVkledWakO
merchant could afford to neglect the op.
' portunity ? Fuch a saleeman is "Tim
Hamilton Times," which, while always
Pretty busy, . is nevertheless always
. ready for further employment. It is
work of the daily new6.
paper salesmen that keeps other gates -
men occupied.
the preliminary