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The Wingham Advance, 1905-06-22, Page 6A Sure Cure for the Blues! Brew one cup of Fragrant, Delicious Tea in freshly boiled water, add sugar and cream to taste and drink slowly. in bad cases take another. That's U. Only One Best Tea —Blue Ribbon. ese e set,:tteitsit-;JEWIIESEXICSelninintfltnICIMICIIMMiesestste toe i LOVE AND A TITLE ' iSsat7nhiseSaeirsiMOSIMOCOESCW3DOCtOreeseeteteeeteessoseen "Good morning, Miss Bertram!" he said. "I have surprised you; you thought it was your brother, perhaps? I hope—I--I am not unwelcome?' Jeanne smiled and also stared, as eke answered: "I am glad to see you. Did you ride over?" "Yes," he said. "Yes—may I come in?" Jeanne stood aside, and sat down, looking at him. Yes, certainly he was changed. He sat down for a moment, then got up and stood at the door, wiping his forehead, and looking around the gardeu with what seemed an effort to regain composure. "What a pretty place!" he said, at last. "I -.I have never been in this part of the grounds before. Is this your arbor —do you often sit here?" "Yes, very often," said Jeanne. "It is pretty, isn't it? Did you see Auut Jane, Mr. Fitzjanies or uncle?" "No," he said. "I—the fact is—I look- ed in the drawing -room and came straight through into the garden, I thought I should fled you here." Jeanne laughed softly. "If I had kept quite still you would not, perhaps." "I should have been very sorry," he said; "for I came to see you—that ie, of course, I should have missed you." Jeanne smiled and stole a glance at him. His handsome face—for it was handsome enough now in his earnestness —was still flushed, and his white Eand, as it pulled at his moustache, tromnled. "It is very hot," he said, suddenly. "You rode fast," said Jeanne. "I heard your horse galloping." "Yes, I came over at once," he said; "I wouldn't wait for breakfaet." "Oh," said Jeanne, rising "why didn't -you tell me at orme? Will you come and get some?" "No, thank you, no," he said quietly. "Don't trouble, don't go; indeed, I could not eat any yet. Don't go; it is so cool and—and comfortable here." Jeanne sank back agent, and he came and sat opposite her, fidgeting with his white driving gloves, and looking as un- like the usual cool and self-assured Fitz- james as it was possible for one man to look like himself. "Yes, I rode over," he said, breaking a pause, during which Jeanne had Bat listening for those other footsteps; "I rode over because I couldn't walk." Instinctively Jeanne glanced at his legs. "I mean," he said, "I couldn't waste the time, and I wanted to see you at once." "To see me!" exclaimed Jeanne, open- ing her eyes to their widest. "Yes," he said, looking at her with an earnest admiration and eagerness in his eyes, which ,now that they were not screwed up by an eyeglass, were hand- some and eloquent enough. "Yes, to see you. I want to say something to you, to tell you something, Je—Miss Bert- ram." . "Me?" said Jeanne. innocently. "Won't Aunt Jane do as well—and better?" He smiled uneasily. "Miss Bertram," he said, ""I'm afraid I've done myself an injustice—I'm afraid that I haven't appeared to the best ad- vantage—down here under—under the peculiar curcumstances, and—and, that you don't think very highly of me." "Indeed," said Jeanne, her forehead wrinkling itself perplexedly; "you have always been very kind to me, Mr. Fitz- james." "No; you have been very kind to me," he said, earnestly. "I feel that now, when I think what a consummate idiot nem meet often have thought me. I (76n't mind other women, or what they think; but you are different, and I want you to think well of me." Jeanne at that moment, if the truth must be told, thought that lie had taken leave of ins senses; but she sat quiet and silent. "The fact is, the truth is," ho went on hurriedly, and bonding toward her, with his hands clasped on his knees, earnestly; "I haven't known my own mind—no, I rnean that I knew what I wanted to do, and what my people want- ed. me to do, and—and—like a fool, I haven't the courage to act like a man. Now it is different, and, Miss Bertram, I have come over early, like this, to tell you that—Jeanne---" Ile stopped, for Jeanne, amazed and bewildered, had risen slowly. "Don't go --4 beg you won't go until you have heard me!" he said, earnestly, and rising hurriedly, so that he was be- tween her and the opening. "Let Inc say what I have to say, though I tell it Bo badly. The truth is, Miss Bertram—Jeanne—I love you!" It was Bain at last, and not so badly, after all. 13ut, well or badly, it stag- gered Jeante, aid kept her motionless. "Yes," he said, eagerly, "I love you —that is why I came this morning; and I could have said it truthfully a month ago, but for circumstances over which I -had no control. 1 love you moat devotedly, and I will do my very best to win your love. "Stop—oh stop I" cried Jeanne, find- ing her tongue at last. "I can't, I won't bear any more I Let me pass—lot Inc pass 1" for he bloceed the dorway like an image of stone. "No, don't go, I implore you!" he pleaded. "I know what you think, but I invear that I have thought of no one else than you, and that I feel certain that it could be no other than you. Do stop 1 Jeanne, I WM" I love you, and have loved you all through; and I've wished that I'd never seen that beaetly Park, and the people there 1 lettnne e" "tot me pass I" breathed Jeanne, all trembling; ar htar any more." I "Bet you =St 1" he cried, excitedly. "I love you, Jeanne, madly; I can't toe you I" It wag a foolish speech. Transfixed for aft instaet Jeanne paused, the fire in her elieek and eyes. "You have not got inc yet," site said proudly; then she wrung het hand's; "oh let me go—I won't hear any More I" "Won't e" he !laid, hoarsely, thoriarteslo ly astounded by her pereietent refueal to hear hint. "Let Me tell you all—ev- **thing. If—if you think that 1 ant had Wrelight a great change in him, midi L3 lie half ran; linli trotted, along the beach, he found himeelf humming nlovid, a thing he lied not done in the open air for months. As for Jeanne, so with /dm; the whole of stature seemed rejoicing in Ins joy. Ile jumped into the boat, rowed out to sea. loon his FN11111, 111111 returned, giving a good morning to old Griffin, who was tinkering about 'the Nancy Bell, "Eine mediae for a sail, sir," eayra the old man, pulling Ids forelock. "peet we'll seci Miss Jeamie soon, 'coral's& to the whin, God bless bor." "A:yo-anyel: echoed Vernon Vane, echoing the benedietion in his heart. "God bless my darling!" Then, having made Old Griffin happy with a cigar, and half a crown ao buy a light for it, lie started homeward. "In an hour I might go up to them, and I shall see my Jeanne—my little Jeanne," be thought. Mrs, Brown stared at her eccentric . lodger very much as Aunt Jape atered at 1 Jeanne, for he came in whistling "one of them furrin' tunes," as Me. Brown call- ed it, and. "seemed like a boy," as he I pitched the towels on a chair antl strode i up and down the room, while she =Tang- , i , ed his simple breakfast I Like every one else Who had come into , close contact with bine Mrs. Brown had ' grown attached to her handsome lodger, and was never so pleased as when she could get a few words with him, "I'm afraidyou haven't much appe- tite this morning, sir," she said, gather- ing up the wet towels. "Why not?" asked Vernon Vane, look- ing guilty. "You wasn't home till so late. Oh, I he'9i you go up, sir, begging your par - "All right!" he laughed. "Yes, I was late ,but I've the appetite of a tiger, Mrs. Brown, for all that. It's the salt water, I suppose." "Perhaps it is, sir," said Mrs. Brown, with a sigh; "but for all that, I do trem- ble when 1 hear you go down to the beach, for the old people say you be so reckless." • "Nonsense!" he said, laughing again. "Don't be fraid, Mrs. Brown, "there's no danger. I value my life now, beyond a lac of rupees. No, I shan't drown my- self." And leaving the bewildered Mrs. Brown to puzzle over his new mood in the kitchen, he fell to breakfast. It was a hurried meal, for all his thoughts were of Jean, and before very long he had caught up his hat and was starting to plead his love with Aunt Jane. Just as his hand was on the gate, how- ever, the postman came down the street, pulled up short, and with a touch of his hat, gave him a letter. Vernon Vane glanced at it, and was thrusting it carelessly in his pockct, when sus if by a seoond Samuel , he took it out again and opened it. For a few lines he road hurriedly, hum- ming the while, then suddenly elle air ceased, and he looked thoughtful, and at last he hurried back into the house, and, with the letter in his hand, fell to pacing the moan. It was not a very long letter, and it was not in a Istdy,s ,handwriting. Taus was it: My Dear Vane —I write this, though not feeling at all sure, with my knowl- edge of your sublime indifference to cor- respondence, whether you will read it, or Indeed, if it will reach you; for, if I know my men, you have, I fancy, grown heart- ily sick of playing the recluse and the mysterious visitor of Newton Regis, and have left that delightful but dreary spot for fresh fields and pastures now. Where are you now, I wonder? The Nile, the I Hartz mountains or up in the lochs with a ealmon-rod glued. to your wrist? I am still in this confounded Paris for the best of nil reasons—that I don't see any use, at present, ef going anywhere else. i Don't pitch this letter into the fire, un- 1 ner the fearful impression that I oen go- I nig to bore you with an account of all I tny doings, good and bad. Seriously, I i have been trying to amuse myself, and ! should have succeeded better if I had not I missed your sweet, gruating, cynical i growl. I am like a man who has grown fond of a dancing bear and lost him. We've had a protty good gathering late- ly, and among, 'em—who do you think? None other than the divine Lucille her- self1 The last captive of her bow and spear, the old duke, aecompanied her, and remained just a month. He has gone no one knows whore. They pasted, It is said, in a rage; and all is broken off; whether that is true or not, I don't say. It is rumored that the divine Luoille flew into one of her rages, told Min she was tired of him, and that she could not marry a. man, not even a duke, with false , teeth! If.° has gone, at any rate, and , here sho is, a beautiful and its popular as ever. There are three Italian counts, • a French marquts, and an English bar- , onet at swords drawn on her account, I and as usual sho looks as innocent and serene as a sucking dove. I tell you this, I not because I think you are at all inter- ' ested in her—oh, dear, no, "we have cur- ed that wound," of emirs; but because her ladyship mentioned to me—to whom she is sweeter than honey—thet. he was going next month to Leigh's. If I re- member rightly—I won't be sure—you know my sublime ignorance of my native land—that the Leigh's place is within a score of miles of your present hermitage, and you might run against her. Perhaps it would not be convenient to , have your real identity proclaimed to ' the simple and confiding inhabitants of . Madeunesloper—I beg your pardon, Nesv- i ton Regis. She leases here in about five weeks' time, so you MVO plenty of time to pack up your traps and decamp, that is if yen do ont care to remain in the near vicinity of the divine Lucille. Seriously, there is 4E111 danger, old man! She has mentioned your name onSo or twice, in that deliberately careleee tone wind' means ntischief with ben Of course I don't know where you are any more than the man in the moon. But she doesn't believe Me. If you are not quite cured, run for it, or by the living Jingo'she'll have you yet! This is a long letter, and las neeerly killed me; but I'll be sworn you won't give me a "thank you" for I•tr Snch is friendahip I If you decide to rue, oome over here, and we'll go on to Germany for some fish- ing. Can't write any more. Charlie Hamilton, This Was the letter, and Vernon VATIO eyed it very grevety, and, with a decien ed touch of annoyance he folded it sharply and thrust it into his pocket. "Twenty miles frimi here," he snutter- eel; "it would not be gale to risk it. A seml from her would spoil —well, my wnina pal I have set my heart upon car- reene, at out. I wonder if they would give ine stiv jeanne no soon—ah!" and at the thought an eager light fell on his face. "Strange how :impatient I feel to 'mike her my twit—and yet r woubt thief, her for a lifetime-eny poor little Jeanne!" (To be corifinued.) 4. Strong Circtnestantial Evidence. Manama City Journal.) A inew reporter Oh A Routimost Missouri daily paper Waft Sent Out tho other day to cos if a certain drilg Store Was selling liver else:lily. When he ctn.() linsk to the orflon ire ret down rind wrote, the first item his melee* allowed al follows; "Hoary ,uneate's bright red cafy aught Itsolf in a esre Saturday arid fell And broke ite Men." lie editor dscided at mica that the &eaglet u breaking the !Ref. • "Let me go !" cried Jeanne'below her breath, and with clenched teeth. -1f you think me poor and not in a , position ," he went on, still blocking her way, "you — you are mistaken, 1 was last night, but that is changed; the money 1 received.,aas—n Jeanne put her hands over her ears. "Hear me!" lie pleaded; 'I am no long- ' er a younger son; I am no longer Clar- ence Fitzjames; my brother is dead and , I ant Viscount Lane 1" and as he spoke, ' he drew a black -edged envelope from his pocket. "I am a viscount now, and the next in , secession, Jeanne'he said, "and you -1 if—if you will only listen, will be Count- ess of Airdale. You will not refuse Inc !" Jeanne's small pink hands dropped from her ears, and she looked at him with an indignant fire in her beautiful eyes. "And you can come aed—and say,this to me with your brother just dead ?" "Jeanne I" he pleaded. "Jeanne—Jeanne 1" she cried, passion- ately, her eyes ful of tears "how dare you call me `Jeanne What have I I done or said that you should do so? And' if you will make ma say it, then I Bay that it would me,ke no difference to no if you were a duke or a king. Now let , rao pasta Mr. Fitzjames." "But Jeanne—Miss Bertram," he stammered; but Jeanne, taking advent-. age of his ansazemeot and confusion, pushed past him, and, before be can re- I cover himself, is flying toward the 'Jamul), and safely locked in ner own room. Clarence, the new Viscount Lan; star. ed stupidly after the retreating form for a full minute, then he passed his white hand over his brow, and growled out an oath. Amazement, chagrin and mortified vanity strove with bafled passion, as he picked up his hat and tried to smooth it. • That he should be refused as the Hon- orable Fatzjames was hard to believe, but that any one should decline the hon- er of picking up the handkerchief thrown by the Viscount Lane, heir to an earl- dom, was simply incredible." I S But he had to believe it at lest, and, after standing for a few minutes to ra- alize it, walked off, by a path, to the ' gate. Still less than before would one have I recognized in this gloomy brow and sun i len mouth the exquisitely calm and con- I chalant Clarence. "What an ass I have been," he mutter- 1 ed, "and all to no purpose 1 What will my people say when they hear this ? How . beautiful she looked as she stood stamp - Mg her feet. By jove, I thought she would strike me 1 A child, too — child. Could she have understood ? Yes, I put it plainly enough. And she re- fused a coronet! Phew 1 1 must be as ugly as sin, or—or—something. And now there's that confounded pillmaker , and his gang I" he exclaims, with a shed- ; der. "That's a lucky escape, anyhow. ; I can't go back there. and I won't, that's flat I They'll hear of this—everybody, my people, too and the old earl will rave like a madman, and—" He stopped muttering, for he heard ! the rustle of a muslin dress behind him, and, looking around, saw, to his astonish- ment, Jeanne hurrying down the path. He raised his hat and slipped his feet ' in the stirrup to beat a hasty retreat, when he heard her call him. Instantly the blood rushed to his face. Sho had thouglat better of it. But a glance at Jeanne's face as she stood at a little distance, sent him cold again. She stood for a moment to gain her ' breath, just long enough for him to note with longing pangs the exquisite grace of her lithe figure; then she held out her hand. "Mr. Fitzjames," she said, with a lit- tle remorseful tone, "I—I am very sorry if I have been rude—or—or unkind— no 1" for encouraged with a wild hope, he had dropped, the bridle and taken a step nearer. "No, I only came because I felt — because I did not like you to go away without saying good -by, and thinking that I had been ungrateful. Indeed, I am very much -- obliged." "Is that all?" he said, sullenly. "That is all," said Jeanne; "except--" and her eyes dropped; "I am very—very sorry," "Why should you be?" he said, with a sneer. "Young ladies are generally proud enough----" Jeanne's eyes! flashed, and her graceful figure drew itself as straight as an ar- row. "I am not proud of anything you have said," she breathed, quickly. "I shall not remember it—I shall forget it in five minutes." "There will be plenty to remind you," he said, sullenly. "No," said Jeanne, firmly; "for no one will kow." "You meen---" he said, eagerly. "I mean " said Jeanne with sweet dig- nity, "that I shall tele no one what— lethal you have told me this morning." "You evil notl" he said; "you are MO 7" "I am quite sure," said Jeanne, her lips curling with the haughty scorn of her pasionato nature. Xlianks—thanks," Ite cxelairns. "I --I —of course, a fellow doesn't like to be pointed at, you know, and—it's very thotinsheful of yeti," "You may rest quite assured," said Jeanne. "And good-bye." "You wil lien no one2" he said. Jeanne hesitated a moment, a sudden crimson dyed her face. Then she said firmly and quietly: "No one. Good-bye," and she held out her hand. "Good.by," ho said, taking it confused- ly, and springing into the saddle, rode off. W•••••••••..0.1.04,... ; CHAPTER XL Meatreehile, where was Vane? It Was very near morning before he startled Mrs. Brown front her beauty sleep by creeping on tiptoe up the narrow attire to his room, And Tong before therm° had ewokened from her fleet love dream, he AV0.11 saxiding down to the sea again, 1 Itis bathing towels on his arm. I r The diam)it of happiness Which he ironic eo heartily the preceding night w Hump Back SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a 1 hump back atraight, neither will It snake A short leg long, but It feeds soli hens and heals diseased bons gad le abaft 1 the iew genuine meani of ream, IN rickets and bone consumption. Send for free 511 TPle, SCOTT & 13OWNE, Cheeses, Toronto, Ontario. . sec. and ease; ell druggists. , aiseaseesseekailliowelUeialasS Ili e ......--- .. • , To Hold Plants, Rustic porch boxes aro always pleas- ing, A carpenter will make wooden window boxes cheap. There are stunning garden vases in Italian terra cotta. Any ono who handles tools may make boxes at the oost of the wood. There must be drainage holm; In the bottom of every plant holder. Many like painted zinc flower boxes. These cost from $1.50 each up. Tiles and Antwerp oak make some at- tractive porch 'and window boxes. A. wooden bucket well covered with vines makes an admirable lawn vase. Hanging baskets of twisted brown fagots are usually artistic for porch de- coration. A very good. rule is to paint boxes to match tho house exactly, leaving tbe plants to shine in their glory In painting flower boxes green, the favorite color, choose a dull dark shade or a dull pale one. Glaring greens kill the soft -hued foliage 1 ; HE'S ONLY ONE OUT OF ERB But Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Him a New .Man. Richard Quirk Doctored for a Dozen Years and Thought His Case Incurable —Dodd's Didney Pills Cured Him. Fortune Harbor, Nfld., June 12.—(Spe- cial)—Scores of people in this neighbor- hood are living proofs that Dodd's Kid- ney Pale cure all Kidney ailments from Backache to Bright's Disease. Among the most remarkable cures is that of Mr. Richard Quirk, and he gives the story of it to the public as follows: "I suffered for over twenty years from Lumbago and Kidney Disease, and at intervals was totally unable to work. After ten or twelve years of doctors' treatment, I had made up my mind that my complaint was incurable. Reading of cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills tempted me to try them. I did so with little faith, but to my great surprise I had not taken more than half a box before I felt relief, and after the use of seven or eight boxes, I was fully cured and a new man. "Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured my Lumbago and Kidney Disease, and the best of it is I have stayed cured." Shoe Trade Wisdom. "You've heard of the man who said he drank on two oecasions—when he was fishing, and when he wasn't," remarks The Shoe Trade Journal. "He is like the wise shoo dealer who only advertises on two occasions—when business is good and whenit itn't." Good • times are better for the regular advertiser than for his competitor who neglects to make hay In the sunshine of publicity, and hard times never make such serious inroads on the business of the former as on that of the latter. In periods of prosperity and adversity alike people must wear shoes, and they buy the kinds that are advertised. EEI le"441:74 tralrecirnA %NIA PENNYROYAL TEA. Every another end lady should use It. Ur them!T. ils2:Legotlfic4 eilasgegatl isalarsel The Most Widely Circulated Book. (Church Eeleotio.) At the annual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible Sedety, iq Mity, At Exeter Hall, the secretarl gave sit moot lotereeting account of the seetety'e gigaatie work during the past year. Nearly 6,000000 copies of the Scriptures were issued, shaving an increase of 160,000 over the previous year. The total Issue since the in.:getters of the society bag reached the coloeuel figures of 102,000,000. The Hat now includes -the issranleto Bible in 100 languages, the Now Teetriteent in 04, and at least one book of Scripture in 105 tnoro. Some 360,000 copies of the Russian rind Japan- ese Scriptures have been distributed among the belligerents in the Far Beet. N. E. A. CONVENTION AT ASBURY PARK JULY 3 TO 7. Single faro plus $3.35 for round trip, which includes membership fee, return limit July 10th, with privilege of exten- sion on payment of 50c extra. The West Shore and New York Cen- tral are the best routes. Get further information from Louis Drago, Canadian Passenger Agent, 001(1 Yonge street, To- ronto. 0. -- Best for the Retailer, In an address befote the New England Dry Goods Association last week Nath- aniel C. Fowler, jun., of Boston, said: "Without depreciating the value of any of the good advertising mediums—for there are many -'--I wish to state empha- tically, and without qualification, that the newspaper is the best and cheapest advertising medium for the retail ravers tiger." There are a hundred explana- tions of the fact stated by Mr, Fowler. The one which he offered was thie: "The reader buys the paper for the advertising asi well as for the news; because he rapt for the paper he proposes to get his I money's worth, aud he cannot get hie money's worth unless he reads that pa- per, advertising and all." 0 Orke Good Tumsrs DesiOrsresse .Another. rfelp your *rift.... eppredate it and you ptoilt by It. Nothing will tontritrute Mare to ;untie comfort than the Now Citsraturrzn814604r- Ina Washing /elisiottitrao —net beeitnee we My so—thosimiala ay. I talkingabout It eon yen wood too If ymt 'scree ita happy poisoner. et, _ toast thorotigbly tieeittil in Ore letioliel 14piktog tab /1664 fat Cenediep htenseitters. no est trendy 14 certainly tbe•best. 8t0 '1 1001 dealete k sear au sr to it,Solo RI* sou. ac crildlre toOkiet. 1E RWtU 1111- f11/4 • starattital, telliADO EVOLUTION OP Bp Chapters; in the History of a Specimen Mali of F4011011. ClIAPTER I. "What is your namo, lane boy?" askee the teacher. "Jemmy Lemon," enswereil tho boy. And It was so resented on tho roll, 01IAPTI5R sr. "What Is your .nanie7" the schoolmaster inquires. "John Dennis Lemon," replied the big boy. Whieh was duly entered. OIIMarnal 711. "Your num, sir?" said the college digni- tary. "J .Dennison Lemon," responded the YounS man, who was about to enroll himself as it student. inecribed In assordenee therewith. osataana Iv. "May I ask your names" (ported the so- ciety notes contributor to the Daily Dread. "Jean D'Enniee Le Mon," replied the fash- ionable pereouage In the opera box. And It was thus jotted down.—Chicago Chronicle. 41telw PROTECT YOUR FOOD WILSON'S FLY PADS KILL THEM ALL AVOID POOR..IMITATION Electricity in the Home. s A whole chapter could be 'written up on electrical applirteces for household use. If you have the electricity in the place it can be applied. in almost any way desired. Perhaps one of the most appreciated devices will prove to be the nursery bottle heater. You simply set the bottle cantreining milk inside a beauinfullyl nickelled vessel, set it by your bedside, and if baby cries in the night turn on the electricity without getting out of bed. The 'milk will heat in two or three minutes. Then there is the electrical broiler .L -two decorative sheets of metal, be - upright position. It is said that meat is never so de- licious as when broiled by electricity. Women who room will appreciate the convenience of a stovelid, minus the stove. A disc heater, it is called, being simply a sheet of metal, which becomes ..Sit when you turn a button, and which will boil or bake or fry, or do anything else, usually performed on a stove lid. There are electric irons which work on the same principle as gas irons, and which are said to give ideal uniformity of heat. The electric chafing dish neds no exploiting, and there is even a spec - rel arangement for the rites of afternoon tea. A boon to the sick must surely be the electric warming pad, designed to take the place of the hot water bag. It is covered with soft canton flannel, and be- cause it is a pad, can be applied to any part of the bode of the body convenient- ly, supplying a grateful heat, without danger of flood or fire, such as usually attends other warming devices. - - - PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS. During Juno, July, August and September the Chicago and North Western Railway will sell from Chicago round trip excursion tick- ets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore„ (Lewis and Clarke Exposition), Seat- tle, Victoria, and Vancouver, at very low rates, correspondingly cheap fares from all points in Canada. Choice of routes, best of train service, favorable stopovers, and liberal return limits. Rates, folders and full infor- mation can be obtained from B. II. Bennett, General Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. ; One Who Has Suffered. (Geornsey, Wyo., Gazette.) Goestp is a humming bird with eagle wings and a voice like a inborn. It cars be heard from Dan to Beersheba and has awed more trouble than all the bedbugs, ticks, fleas, mosquitoes, coyotes, greashoppers, chinch huge, rattlesnakes, harks, sore toes, cy- clones, earthquakes, blizzards, smallpox, yel- low fever, gout and Indigestion that this great *United States have known or will know When the universe ehuta up sup and bogies the final invoice. In other words, It has got war and hell both backed up In the corner yelling fob Ice water. s s SPEECHLESS AND PARALYZE6.-- "1 had valvular disease of the heart," writes Urs. J. S. Goode, of Truro, N. S. "I suf- fered terribly and was often speechless and partially. One dose of Dr. Agnew's Cure . for the Heart gave me relief, and before finished one bottle I was able to go about. To -day I am a well woman." -43 Summer Resort Invitations. The momentous question that con- fronts city folk in June, July and Au- gust is: "Where shall I spent my yam. tion?" The decision of all questions that have to do with spending is largely in- fluenced. by advertising. The resorts whose attractions are most widely her - aided will claim the attention of the greatest number of holiday-makers. The next problem ie the selection of a betel or boarding place. Again the ad- vertisements prove a determining factor. S'he summer resort 1711111 who wants to entertain the public mast issue a public invitation. People heeitate to go where they are not certhirt of a welcome, ARRANOE YOUR VACATION ACCORDINGLY The popular time for a trip to Now York will be about the time of the West Shore or New York Centred exeureion on August 14th and Atigtett 24th, ively. el Louis Drage, at n0IS Yonge street, To- ronto, will gladly furnish particulars 011 application. Carnegie Vikdom. ' Young man, snake your ;mama worth ornething. If you MO nell a bat for $1 yeu can sell it for if pet etainp it with your 11f0110 and make the public, feel that yottr mune amide fer nom - thing. --Andrew Carrteele. Tina ie Mr. Carneein'ir way of Raying that the ralvei tredernarned ie in grottier &Main' than the eempeting article to evhielt the attention of the pub- lic lute never leen directed, People are willing to pay mores probably not twice ittl emelt, but fl. rernionable 10,0116-- for A eentmodity Ott has the tratletnark tza eittrance of quality behind it. The miners tired trademark is equiveIent to a writ. ton guarantee, And it enlianees the value of the Reticle to which it le Attached to an aittent far beyond the &at of the' AdVertesing. The opinions of Mr. Cars ' Ilegie on business matters o.re entitled Serious consideration. $5,000ill:gravel will bo paid by " Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto, to any person who can prove that this seep contains any form of adulteration whatsoever, or Contains any injurious chemical. Ask for the Octagon liar. ss 1 Salvation Array Chickens, • Not only the largest but the most profitable poultry yard in England is that conducted by the Salvation Army, : which is the pride of General Booth, the founder of the army. It houses more than two thousand Ioldekens, and last year 18,340 eggs were produced for use in the Salvation Army 1 enterprises and for general sale, In addi- tion 1,185 birds were sold and 2280 chicks were reared. Ono would scarcely Imagine the Salva- tion Army its chicken fanciers, yet of a total of 104 birds exhibited at shows ninety-three win prizes, a record of which any one might be proud. .Although the poultry farm is intend- ed principally as a means of giving QM. ployment to those presenting themselves at the rescue missions'it has proven a eheoidedly self-stiaporting scheme, the sales for last year amounting to a lit- tle more than four thousand dollars The farm exceeds in size any other in England devoted to poultry raising and has been shown to he such a. success that it will soon be still further enlarged. 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, eta. nave if50 by use of one bot- tle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Useful Hints. Until a child is 4 years of age it should have an hour's sleep in the middle of the day. When tea has been put into a teapot it should at once be filled. with boiling water. It is a great mistake to put only a little drop of water on the leaves first, filling the pot up afterwards. The proper way to mix blacking is to cut the cake of blacking into small pieces, put into a saucer, and pour over enough sweet milk to make it rather a thick cream. (Blacking mixed in this way helps to prevent the leather creek- ing. Always keep a small board sprinkled with salt and water at hand when iron- ing. If the iron be passed two or threo times over the salt on the board the roughness often noticeable when it has been used for a length of time will be removed. MANLY STRENGTH AND WOMAN- LY BEAUTY depend on purity of the blood, and much of that impurity depends on perfect kidney filtering. If those organs are diseased and will not perform their func- tions, man will seek in vain for etrength and woman for beauty. South American Kidney Cure drIves out all impurlties through the body's "filterers."—repairs weak spots. -46 t - Limit of Safety. The Grand Duke Sergius, who was re- cently blown to piecce with a dynamite bomb, while Governor of Warsaw, thought it would be a good idea if the people of that city would contribute a', fund with evhich to buy sunflower seeds I to be given as a present to the Russian soldiers, who are very fond of chewing them. Sergius announced that everyone sending money would be given a receipt, but those sending 1,000 roubles ($510) or more would be thanked personally by himself. It is said that the response was excellent. But, though no one sent in 1,000 roubles and asked to be thanked personally by tbe Grand Duke, many sent in 099 roubles and asked for the re- ceipt. Lever's Y -Z (Wiso Reod)Disinfectant Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disin- foots and cleans at the same time. - Sayings of the Sages. The deeper the sorrow the less tongue it hath.—Talmud. He hath a. poor spirit who is not plant- ed above petty wrongs.—Feltham. The generous heart should scorn a pleasure which gives others pain.—Thom- son. People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after.—Goldsmith. Vanity keeps persons in favor with themselves who are Mit of favor with alt others. ---Shakespeare. A perverse temper and it discontent- ed, fretful disposition, Wherever they prevail, render any state of life unhappy. —Cicero. The battleship king Edward VII. Is ties most powerful warship afloat. Wheel }the was undergoing alinement trials the ree.oil of the guns beckled up the steel deck plates. ISSUE N O. 25, 1905, Mrs. Winelov, 'it Soothing Sirup should aiwaye be need for Obildren Teething. IS soothe the aortens t he gnaw, Goma wind colic 401 is the neat remedy for Plaerhosa. FOR SALE, see. "ra on SALE—UNDER MOItTGAG15, ON easy terms, valuable oil property in Pe- trone., thirty acres, centrally situated; only mom down or secured, balance at 51/2 per cent. London Loan Company, London, Ont. FOR SALE TWO ELECTRIC MOTORS. Direct current, 13f.4 and 8 home -power, Ad - dream Box 10, enmEs OFFICE), Hamilton, I WOULD LIKE EVERY WOMAN WTI; New SOUS anti Samples el 614.30 t 812 sotto 111 48111. silk. Men and. Metres •, also ratitroats, sktrUs Wad waists. Shirt waist 5411s ln lawn. linen,W., NM up. Manager SOUTHOOTT SUIT 00 pc.765, can. Hamilton - Montreal Line steamers Belleville, Uarailton and Picton Leave Hamilton 12 noon and Toronto 7.30 p.m. on Tuesdays, 'Thursdays and Saturclityis for Bay of Quiet°, Monan treal d interims- , diet° ports. LOW RATES ABOVE LINE. TORONTO-MON1REAL LINE STEAMERS TORONTO AND KINGSTON. Leave Toronto at 3 p. m. daily, except Sun- days. Prom July 1 daily, Rochester, Thou- sand Islands Rapids'St. Lawrence, Montreal, Quebec and Murray Day, Tadousac, Saguenay River. For information apply to It. R. agents or write H. Foster Chaffee, Western Passenger Agent, Toronto. A Theory Put to the Test. The advertising manager or a company whose preparation of cod liver oil has been exploited by means of every known form of publicity for upward of twenty five years says: "After trying all kinds of advertising we became convinced that newepapers cover the whole field. Sev- eral years ago we decided to put our conviction to the test, and we abandon- ed all other forms of advertising. Ihe result has been entirely satisfactory. Busi ness has increased, and although I don't say we may see fit to occasionally use other mediums, we are satisfied that newspapers occupy the first place so far as results are concerned." TWITCHY MUSCLES AND SLEEP -egg LESSNESS.—The hopeless heart sielcness and settles on a man or woman whose nerves are shattered by disease can best be pictured In contrast with a patient who has been In the "depths" and has been dragged front them by South American Nervine. George Webster, of Foreet, Out., says: "I owe my life to it. Everything else failed to cure." —48 Curious Trade Union. There is a barbers and wig makers' Union in Vienna which is stringent in its examination before it admits any new member to its society. Only fully competent persons are allowed to prac- tice , and to prove that they thoroughly understand the disinfection of razoss, brushes, etc., used in their craft, and also how to keep the razors sharp and use them to the best advantage. Even so the man who successfully passes the examination of the union is required en serve an apprenticeship for two yeors before he can take a shop of his own. •nromen barbers ,are also admitted to this Austrian union, but they are re- quired to apprentice themselves for three years before they can go into business on their own account. _ ITSLiebleFit cure for Ppllepsy kindroduffections le theonly ouccessful remedy. and Is now used by tho best physician(' and hospitals in Burgs s and and America. It is confidentially recommended to tins afflicted. If you nutfer Qom Ep iopsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Canoe, or Imre Miran er relatives thut do so, pr know a friend that 15 afflict 5. TIME SEND YOB A FEU TRIAL BOTTLE 21.IM try It. ItIvill be eent by mall failed. REEP prepaid. 11 hu cured where ererytithscr else has 1Vhon Nrriting montlon Vile paper, and flto full address. Or sale by all druggists. The Liebig Co.. 179 King St. W., Toronto. Hinting at a Society Sensation. (Algona, Iowa, Advance.) If we are not awfully mistaken, something In the matrimonial lino is going to happen that will start the public to whispering, blinking, nudging and gossiping. It's a -brew- ing, and is to good to keep. There aro others who -know what we know, and saw what we saw. How either can have any affection for the other is a corker. - 7 ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DIS- EASES CURED FOR THIRTY-FIVE CENTS.—Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one day, and cures Tatter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Barber's Itch, Marra, Blotches and ,all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magio in the cure of all baby humors. 360.-17 t Liquor by Any Other Name. (Springfield, Mass., Republiean.) One of the Vermont newspapers learns from a drug house drummer that the patent medicine businees ie bettor In Vermont tu the towns voting no license, This is very conclusive •testimony to the alcoholic char- acter of many of these medicines. Village tonere long ago learned to got what they wanted in this way. ORANGE BLOSSOMS That precious remedy, ie a ponitive ouro for all female diseases, Write for description chewer and free armpit's, It. 0, Mc011.14, eirocee, out. .44LAA46.4412.4.,264.4.42.42,.4.4.44,AANA.4.4.41,411•AA. 4.11 11.41%1INEESEIlr E.B.EDDY/3 PARLOR "SILENT" MATCH rtorstrass. HEADS WON'T FLY OFF. Tf dropped On the floor and Stepped on it will not ignite, as some- times happens with the common parlor match. Will strike on any surface. the heat yet. AMC YOWL GROCER POR A BOX. l 1 The E. B. EDDY Company Limited HULL, CANADA. 1444.44-64.4-4-440-44.4'.4-41-4-44.•-•-•-•-•-11-44-4-e-41.4-4-•-•÷40e-sr4 hill I 04% OFiNQ 24 For steep Or flat roofs, water proof, fire proof, easily laid, cheaper than other roof. ing. Send stamp for sample, And mention this paper. HAMILTON MICA ROOFING CO. tor Rebecca Street, HAMILTON, CANADA.