The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-17, Page 6li
Color -favor-s.Frdgrdnce.
Are the strong points of
,.. I.1111 yi, li I ,i 11 .1 .ate
e
Its RICH, CLEAR COLOR, FRESH FRAGRANCE' end DELICIOUS •,
FLAVOR, have trade it hosts of friends' Are you one yet?
40c and SOC. M ell live grocers.
1 LOVA ASD A TITLE
Poor Clarence ! I met him, melan-
choly and desperate, at Rouen, whence
ire bad gone, as he confessed to me after
a deal of coaxing, to forget "the only
girl, I give e -on my word, Lueelle, I ever
loved !" Poor leitz ! he is very much
altered --for the better, I think; but he
is still heartbroken, and, they tell rue.
mourns "Jeanne" in his sleep, and car-
ries a Iock of her hair. There, Vane, for-
give me; you see I can't help teasing
you, now, and, frankly, I cannot for the
life of me, help sniffling when I think of
you. You, the first marquis in this
and -the astute and worldly-wise Fern-
dale -making love in disguise to a sim-
ple country girl, who was not so simple
as not to know the marquis underneath
the artist, and to secure her prize.
They tell me you have chosen in direct
contradiction to your avowed tastes;
dark eyes, dark hair, hasn't she ? Oh.
lane t and onee-"naught but the gold
and azure blue, were dreamed of in your
divinity." Well, may you happy be,
dear Vane ! It is easy for a man to be
happy, for he can so easily forget. For
us, poor women, well, the best we can
hope for is to be allowed to glance some-
times at your happiness. Let me do so,
Vane; I want to know your wife, and to
make her love me, not half-heartedly,
but altogether and for always. She can
do that, I dare say, being a woman.
Meanwhile, dear Vane. spare her, from
your kisses, one for me ! Lueelle.,"
P. S. -By the way, do not forget that
I coaxed C'larence's secret from him, that
it must be a secret still. I'm here at
Leigh Court a week before my time; you
know my old restlessness and sudden
impulses! Besides, I had exhausted
Paris. Adieu--no-au revoir !
Word by word, he reads on -not only
reading but hearing, as it were, the very
voice, soft. insinuating, and languid, of
the fashionable beauty. Word by word
it arose and stung him, His face went
white at times, and at others crimson.
Every taunt struck him home in his
heart and rankled. At last he raised
his head, and, crushing her delicate,
scented note in his hands, exclaimed: t
"It is a lie!"
But before the words had left his
Ups the demon of doubt was in his
ear: "Is it a lie?" How did she look
when sbe heard the news of his identity
with the Marquis of Ferndale? He re-
n,embers now that she did not look sur-
prised; troubled and agitated, perhaps,
but not surprised.
Then-then--ahcut Clarence Fitz-
james? How often they used to be at
the Park -how often they were together!
Where had Fitzjames been tbat morn-
ing when he, Vane, had met him in the
village riding on the bay cob?
Doubt after doubt raised by the re-
collection of a dozen little circumstances,
which were rendered significant by her
accursed letter, arose to overwhelm him.
If it were true, then be 'had been fool-
ed and deceived by a simple country girl.
Yes, it must be true. Lucelle was
too old a campaigner to rely on a lie,
however dextrously told, unless that lie
could not be detected.
Oh, Heaven! what if Jeanne did not
love him for himself alone!
Softly at intervals floats out to him
Jeanne's voice, singing its simple sea
ballad, It is all about a ship " that
sailed, and a gale that blew, and the
waves that made a grave for hearts so
true."
He can hear it no longer, but must
get the truth. Crushing the letter in his
burning hands, he goes to the drawing -
room window.
Jeanne hears his step, a slow, drag-
ging step, as one going to meet bis doom,
and looks up with a smile.
"Have you finished your cigarette?"
she says; 'and I have just finished my
song. Oh! how kind it was of you to
think of painting that picture of the
Nancy Bell for me, and ----" She stops
suddenly, startled by the pallor of his
drawn fare. that looks ghostly under
its dark brow and heavy moustache.
"Vernon!" she breathes, hurrying to
him, "are you ill?" and her hand goes
to his arms.
Wetting his lips, he moves slightly
back, allowing her hand to fall from his
arm.
"Waite" he says hoarsely. "Do not
touch me!"
CHAPTER XXII.
At those terrible words Jeanne shrinks
back, and looks at bin as if she fears
he has gone mad, or that she has sud-
denly n
take leave of her er own sense.,.
Not only is his voice utterly changed,
but his face has undergone some wonder-
ful transformation. Five minutes ago
she had looked around and seen hint
leaning against the balutstrado of the ter-
raee, his handsome face set in that peace -
MI Iook of repast which a man wears
who has dined well and has his newly
made bride within reach. Now it is
hard and strained, haggard and working,
as if with some suppressed emotion.
At the instant one of theta wild, sud-
den thoughts strike Jeanne's dazed brain
--suppose Vane, the lover and the lov-
able, has gone forever, and this marquis
whom she has married is quite another
person? It is a fantastic thought, but
it seizes ber and renders her motionIc:s.
Jeanne -to whom the world is as yet
a shadowy, indistinct land, ef which she
has not the vaguest knowledge --knows
nothing of men, their moods and their
passions. Thiele .John is the sweetest -
tempered wpm that ever trod the earth.
Ila], is but a boy, whose little outbursts
of ill -temper are rather amusing than
otherwise. How should she know that
she is eoufronting one of the Ferndale
"black fits," or, knowing it, understands
how to cope with it?
old Mrs. Fleming, Tully, Southall, Wit -
lie, any of then-, would know better how
to meet thie terrible, hard -faced, p.ts-
sionate man than the slight, loving girl
who faces him, shrinking and panting
with alarm, 'Thus the stand and look at
reel other. the fury blazing in Vane's
heart to white heat. rendering him blind
tv rCason or justie --rendering hilt in-
sensible to love itself.
At last be turns, doses the door and
epeaks:
Jeanne,ep he east,, and how differently
the twee leaves his lips, that nate.
• which he was wont almost to sing, or so
It seemed to Jeanne, "Jeanne, you have
deeeived nue!"
it is a simple thing to say, but said
as Vernon Vane, Marquis of Ferndale,
utters it, it sounds in Jeaune's ears as
the accusation against a criminal before
a stern, unyielding judge.
f he looks at hint for a moutent ques-
tioningly, then Iter eyes droop.
Watching her with keen agony of
fear and hope- the fear lest Lady Lu-
eelle should be right, the hope that
Jeanne will meet him with a denial and
indignant question -watching her as if
his life depended upon the answer her
face shall give him, he notes that sud-
den droop,and smothers a groan.
"Yes," be says in a low voice, all the
more terrible for its suppressed inten-
sity, "you have deceived me. Are you
satisfied?'
Jeanne raises her eyes; her face is
very pale and her lips quivering.
"I-1 do not understand. Oh Vernon,
what has happened?" and she clasps her
hands in timid entreaty.
"You do not understand?" he repeats.
"You are woman enough to know the
meaning of a lie--"
Jeanne starts as if he had struck her
-as indeed he bad, to the heart.
"For all your seeming, child -like in-
nocence, you know bow to deceive with
the mutest of your sex. You know the
meaning of a lie, and the value of it."
She looks up to speak to remonstrate,
but the words die on her lips, struck
dumb by the intense bitterness of his
haggard face and flashing eyes.
"Are you satisfied?" ho repeats. "You
have played your part, you have won
your game --are you satisfied?"
Jeanne finds words at last.
"Tell me," she says, and her voice
sounds strained and unnatural, "tell me
what I have done."
At this simple prayer, uttered so pa-
tbetically, most men's hearts would have
melted, most men's anger would have
been turned aside, but in the bitterness
of his disappointment, in the anguish
of his own misery, Vane knows no pity
-the Ferndale temper is inexplicable.
"I will," he says, "but you know! you
have sold your soul for the worthless
price of a title, you have bartered your
honor and your truth for dross, you have
lent yourself to deceit with the facility
of the most unscrupulous woman of the 1
world -you, the innocent, guileless child
I deemed you -to gain your end."
ieanne's eyes, wide open and be-
wildered, are raised to his accusing ones.
"Do. you wish me to enter into the
mean details?" he says, sternly. "Have
you forgotten -do you think I forget
what has passed? Do you think that I
have lost all remembrance of your feign-
ed surprise and ignorance when that ner-
vous fool blundered out the title of the
man you hod married?"
Jeanne starts, and puts one hand upon
a table which stands near her.
"Do you forget how you humored my
whim -as you no doubt deemed it!- and
allowed me to think that I had carried
out that whine successfully? Jeanne, can
you look me in the face and tell Inc
that you did not know tbat I was other
than Vernon Vane, the artist; that you
did not know in marying me, you would
be the Marchioness of Ferndale?"
As she stands with the subdued lights
at the back of her, he cannot see her
face distinctly, and as she remains sil-
ent, a wild hope rises within him.
"Jeanne,' he says, making a step to-
ward her, and speaking with feverish
eagerness, "Jeanne, tell me you did not
bitter? Am 1 too hard? Look e;t -net
think how great a, prize I have lost ---1,
who thought to have gained the pure,
uuseifish love of ca heart unstained, by
one ignoble thought, ,ante consider how
cruel ('1te diseppoilttmeut must be.
"Can you understand? I1 scarcely
think yon can. 'Think, then, how you
would feel if you had learned that the
tit], n p
e you. had married for ru.ls but a sawn
-that there was- on hfarquis of Fern-
dale ,:end that the mean you had so well
feigner], to love was simple Vernon Vane!
That is within .the grasp of your imagin-
ation, I doubt not; ehiid as yon are, you
can underst na that. I tell you, then,
that my disappointment is a thousaud
tittles more than yours would be in such
a ease, for I have lost the quest of my
life, at a moment when I ;had conceived
that I held it within my grasp. Yes,
Mak upon your handiwork, and be setts-
fied!'
With the violeuee of a. mountain tor-
rent he pours out the passionate volume
of accusation and reproaelt, scarcely re-
membering to wilom be is spea.kMg,
communing with his own tortured heart
rather than addressing the beautiful girl
who stands speechless, watching hila
with distraught eyes and white face,
'Stopped for waut of breath, he turns
to her:
"Did you ever pause to think upon
what a perilous undertaking you had set
out? Did you hope that the truth would
never reach mne, and that I should not
discover how hollow a joy I bad won?
Did you over look forward to this mo
anent, when, the mask stripped from that
ehild-face of yours, you would stand with
your falsehood disoovored, your treacle.
ery revealed? Or did you lay the flat-,
tering unction to your soul that my fool-
ish passion would blind me to yotir de-
ceit, and that tbe trick you bad played
would be condoned bye. passing word
and forgotten? You deceived yourself.
Yes, you deceived yourself. She whom I
loved was Joanne, the pure -hearted,
freak -faced girl whom I found playing
with the careless heart of a child in the
little fishing village; not the girl who, to
gain title and wealth, lent herself to de-
ceit and a lie! That Jeanne whom I
loved has gone, vanished forever, and in
ber plate stands the Marchioness of
Ferndale, with whom I have no part or'
lat. No! you were but half wise, but
half tau ht; your woman's instinct of
guile and cunning was only half matur- .
ed, or you would have shrunk from this,
Jeanne, and have married that other
fool --Clarence Fitxjames--"
Jeanne starts, and finds her voice.
"Marry hili!" she says, almost inaud-
ibly.
He stops and fronts her, the light of
passion blazing in his eyes.
"AIL," be says, "thattouches you. You
see I know it all. Will you deny that he
loved you, that he offered to make you
his wife?"
Jeanne looks at ],him steadily; her face
is very pale, but 'her eyes are flashing.
"No!" she says, not inaudibly now,
though mot loudly.
"No!" she repeats, and as she does so
the Jeanne of the last few months --
yielding, gentle, loving and softened ---
seems to give place to the old frank, in-
dependent girl in whom lies -latent if
you will --the pride of a lofty race.
It is the old Jeanne that speaks, Jean-
ne before love came and conquered her,
and the passion and pride in that "No!"
ere ars inetnse and as marked as his own.
"Do you not deny it?" he says, mad-
dened more by .the very absence of the
denial, for he has hoped that at least
that part of my Lady Lueelle's Ietter ie
false. "You do not deny it, and not one
word of 'this did you tell nee. Heaven!
what fools you stake of use I, who
dreamed that I had won the love of one
utterly ignorant of the meaning of the
word. 3!ou Dame to me with his love
vows ringing in your ears. Came to me
with the placid smile and winning art-
lessness of a ehild-Heaven! that suck
deceit should wear so covet a facet'
With a groan, he flings himself into
a chair, but he starts up the next mo-
m
i
SUPPQR
SCATT'3 EMUUiON sums as
bridge ge #a carry the weakened and
starved system along until 11 cell IIad
Oral support In ordinary food,
Send for free sample,
SCOTT at DOWNS, C,hsmiste,'1
Dwarfs,
SDC, and Stool ell druggists,
t' 'ATE OF SCANDINAVIAN RINGS
Oscar Not the First Sovereign to 1)
Dethroned.
Xing Oscar is by no means the first
Scandinavian King to be dethroned. A
Danish historian recalls the fast that in
11809 Gustax IV. of Sweden was compell-
ed to abdicate, and before him King
Erik X1V. and King Sigismund. The same
fate also overtook the reigning queens
Christina and Ulrika Leonore. Danish
history records the dethronement of only
one Kiug-Khristien II. in 1522, els
regards King Oscar, the opinion prevails
in Sweden that he anticipated his Ills
of Norway and even desired it, It ar-
gued that, being an apostle of peace, and
knowing that the union between Norway
and Sweden was bound to be dissolved,
he was anxious that the crisis should
occur during hie reign, as his successor
might regard it as a cause for war.
I. .11 !.1 1 ,I!
THE WAIL CORRESI'QNDEN '.
He Must Have a Seidter's Courage :anti a
1 Dipleanxt's Tact.
In reporting a )(sr, the first and most
important question naturally arises over
the solection of correspondents, says Mel-
ville 10. Stone, in The Century. Tho number
of men qualified by nature and cducattou
forsmelt urh a h°e•
i.,k Is vac limited. d. Your war
correspondents must be physically cpable of
withstanding the hardships of the field. Ile
must b0 also A$ courageous as say soldier.
Indeed, lite let is an even harder one, because
he must put hlmaelf in places of the greatest
danger, without the patriotic fervor, the touch
of the epmrade's elbow, or the possession of
a rifle, all of whteli are largo factors in
making up a trooper's bravery. Ito must be
r4lpable of doscriping what he sees accurate-
ly and graphically. Ile must have as large a
perspective as the commanding general, It
ho seek to tell the whole story of the battle.
1 }Jut he may have all these primal requisites
and stlll prove a failure. lie must be tent -
e gratloting 1ly himaselfplinto tthand
aympatltictiof and
helpful frieudsllip with those whom he eomea
l 1n contact. Ile may be an Ideal represents -
i live at the headquarters of as American gen-
eral, but wholly incapable of serving sails -
f factortly with the Russians or the Japan-
• ese, As an Illustration, all of the Associated
I Press correspondents on the Russian, side
speak Dither Russian or French. It they did
not they would be useless, At least three of
them are long-time personae Mende of non
1 Kouropatkln,
Above all, the war correspondent must
posses !a narked degree that tamlllartty
with events and aftalrs which will commas],
the confidence of those in paver about him
His influence often extends beyond tits prim- 1 is true that to proauco any appreciable
fieldxuitfsl �n of reportingandstrays Into 'the inYigoratioll a Much larger quantity of
no of the Associated Press carrespon4ents scent, yeti odor
was sou ht out and consulted b the ce is
1
Results from common soaps
eczema, coarse hands, ragged
clothes, shrunken flannels,
UNLIGIIT
OA REDUCES
P
�X E3YS1rj
Ask for the octagon 1far .37
MpSI;; AS A TONIC.
Doctor Thinks All Perfumes Are Slightly
Invigorating,
Discussing rho recent discovery by
Crookshank, of London, that musk is a
vah:able remele in the treatment of
typhoid fever and else acts as a stinut•
ltutt and tonic for the brain, a local pay
sioian connected with the university of
Pennsylvania is inclined to attribute
the 'world-wide and loug•enduring popu-
larity of musk as a perftnlo to the facts
established by the London scientist. It
o international diplomacy. For ra, tip stuff lutist be used than is necessary
stases, during the Boxer rebellioncorn in Chinn, to create a the faintest
0
g y !probably carries sOlnt' subtle suggestion
manger of Due power represented In the at- at mental strengthening and elevation,
lied expedition as to Ines proper attitude to Indeed the doctor quoted believes that
ward the military representative of another • +
power, whoea actions were ouster grave many perfumes other than musk and
• concern in lea delicate hour. especially those with an alcoholic base
_ _------ carry slight invigoration, either mental
NOTES FOR NATURALISTS. or physical, or both, even when only in -
For thirty years fishes of -many varie- Baled through the nostrils.
ties have been kept in aquaria by 1'Ir. P. Crookshank s demonstrations with
ON
[� (]� ( Davis, of London, and his observations music do not appear to have been ear
Nr TRE
,(,[ti�jBIEs have convinced him, contrary to eon- mea far exuopgh to show wliothor the of
mon belief, that fishes sleep, though feets of it when used as a stimulant are
only in darkness. Artificial light awakens as bad as in the case of most other
them. He finds also that fishes have drugs. This question is not, however, of
their play or sports, like other creatures. immediate importance, because the effect
Evidence has been collected recently , of stimulation being fleeting and transi-
which shows that the blue -throat flies tory, the doses, often repeated, must be
from Central Africa to the shores of the largo to have the desired result, and
North Sea, a distance of 1,000 miles, in musk is expensive. All that is used here
less than a day and a night, and making comes from China and costs something
ANOTHER VOICE
Tells of Diabetes Cured by Dodd's
Kidney Pitts.
W. G. Bartleman Could Get No Relief Till
He Tried the Great Canadian Kidnep it, moreover, in one uninterrupted flight. hire $200 a pound. .As a perfume a pound
Remedy,
Wapella, Assa., N. W. T., Aug. 7. --
(Special) -This thriving town furnishes
one of the most remarkable cures of
Kidney Disease that has ever been re-
ported on the prairies. Mr. Wm. G.
Bartleman, a well-known farmer, is, the
man cured and he makes the following
statement:
"I had Kidney 'Trouble and it devel-
oped into Diabetes. I went to the doe -
tor but his treatment was of no use
whatever to me. 1 began to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills in Decexnber, 1902. I took
them all winter and summer while I was
unable to work my farm. I took twelve
boxes in all and in August I was able to
work.
"Now I am quite strong. I worked
all winter without pains in my back or
any pare of my body. Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured me."
If the Kidney Disease is of long stand-
ing it may take time to cure it. But
Dodd's Kidney Pills will do it.
A SOLEMN DANCE.
They have a singular kind of dance
The storks, which spend their summers would serve a large section of the popu-
in Austria-Hungary and their winters tion of a dity as big as Philadelphia, but
in India and Central Africa, are also , when used as a medicine the doses, ad•
marvellous travellers, and make their ministered every two hours, cost about
journeys twice a year in unbroken flight $2 each. None of the inferior grades of
each time. From Buda Pest, in Hungary, musk, it is said, are of any value as a
to Lahore, in India, is 2,400 miles in an stimulant.
air line, and the storks made the jour- 4 -
ney in 24 hours, thus travelling at the j Making the Public Wise.
rate of 100 miles an hour for the whole It sometimes pays to take the public
distance. The storks which spend the into one's confidence. It is reported that
summer in Central Egrope and winter some eastern packed preserves on sale
in Central Africa travel with the same in the Northwest are labelled with the
rapidity. following legend: "The contents of this
That those who do not know malaria package are preserved with the very
to be a result of musquito bites are hegrest grade of salicylic acid and the
very much behind the time is shown by very finest quality of coal -tar dye." The
the Sanskirt manuscript on fevers re- chances are -we can't be positive -that
cently brought to light in Ceylon. This the goods will sell as readily as if the
document, 1,400 years old, enumerates customers were kept in ignorance, pro -
67 kinds of mosquitoes, the bites of viding the State laws allow the silicylic
which produce fever. acid and coal -tar dyes to be used in
food." -Merchants' Review.
The Avenue to Success.-
Many a man who sells or manufae- NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA an article which might be popular- In going to above points take direct
ized by publicity hesitates to take the route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five fast
plunge test advertising should foul to do express trains daily, from Suspension
all that is claimed for it. For such dpi- Bridge, Niagara Falls. Trains of Ci. T.
R. make direct connection at Suspension
Bridge. The Lehigh Valley has three
stations in New York uptown, near all
first class hotels and business houses;
downtown, near all European steamer
docks, saving passengers for Europe a
long and expensive transfer. Secure
your tickets to New York or Philadelphia
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
conducted on the greens of country vii- 1 bious persons the experience of others
lages in Russia. The dancers stand is tbe best guide. A glance at the an -
apart, a knot of young men here, a nouncements of the regular advertisesr
knot of maidens there, each sex by it- in the daily papers will remind them of
self and silent as a crowd of mutes. A the fortunes that sensible appeals to
piper breakes into a tune; a youth pulls I consumers successful wetave built
in era onceven . The u
ost
off his cap and challenges his girl with avenue which theyfollowedis open to
a wave and a bow. If the girl is willing, all who want to find a market for a
she waves her handkerchief in token of 1
assent. The youth advances, takes a really meritorious product.
corner of the handkerhcief in his hand '~,r LINIMENT and leads his lassie round and round. ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
No word is spoken and no laugh is
eat with a h.trsh, bitter laugh, heard. Stiff with cords- and rick with Removes all hard, soft or calloused
"And I I poured out my confession of braids the girl moves heavily by her-
heard.
and blemishes from horses, blood
my former life and loves, deeming the self, going round and round and never spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
concealment a sin against one so pure
allowing her partner to touch her hand. stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat,
and innocent. I made mention of my The pipe goes droning on for hours h coughs, etc. have ;550 by use of one bot -
past; while you -you were hiding within the same sad key and measure, and , tie. Warranted the most wonderful
the heart that nestled against mine, a the prize of merit in this "circling," as Blemish Cure ever known.
love•tale that had been whispered not the dance is called, is given by specta•
years, not months, but weeks --days ago! tors to the lassie who, 3n all that sum- Perfect Manners.
Jeanne, you were wise! You feared to mer revelry has never spoken and nev-
lose your coronet. Well -you have gain- er smiled. Politeness is perhaps instinctive with
ed it. Are you happy?" e - - some, but with the majority it is a
Jeanne looks up, as he extends a hand 'BOUGHT MY LIFE FOR 35 CENTSe' matter of training, of the slow and
to her with a bitter laugh; looks up,then 1 careful discipline of voice and eye and
around her, ars if seeking some refuge `This was one man's way of putting it when carriage. Under this training all the
from his mad passion. But there isnone. he had been pronounced incurable from 1 angles of personal vanity and self-eou-
With a low cry she throws up her arms chronic dyspepsia "11 was a Living death aciousnesa are rubped off, the person
to her face. to me until I tried Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple 1 becomes adorned with grace, ease, gen-
"Let me go home -let me go home!" 'tablets. Thanks to them to -day I am well, I tleness and simplicity, and what may
she moans. and T tori my friends i ,ought my lite for seem to the untraincl observer as the
He laughs sardonically. 25 cents." 60 in a box. X80 r perfection• of naturalness may be simply
"Go back!" he says. "Will that heal - - the perfection of culture.
all you have done? Wile, that make 1 " „ Story. -^ -
know it -tela ni _' -" reparation for your falsehood? If you A
But he stops suddenly and the light go, will you leave me the Jeanne I love, Adolph, an Austrian artisan, adored
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
dies out of his face, for Jeanne lifts or only the: remembrance of the mar- i During June, July, August and September
her head, and be sees in her eyes that chioness whom I despise?" Anna, an aristcrat. And Anna adored i the Chicago and North Western Railway alit
Lady Lucelle is -right. As if his words were the knotted Adolph. Another aristocrat, Alfred, an sell from Chicago round trip excursion tick-
and"You knew it?" he says, almost inaud- thongs of an actual scourge, she starts ambassador, adored Anna. Anna abhored' eta to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portlaod,
ibiv, shrinks back from him. Alfred. Alfred addressed Anna, admit tie `Victorria and Vancouverrke ,'o atiove'ryslow
"Tres," says Jeanne, "hitt—" Then she draws herself to her full ting admiration. Anna assumed amaze- rates, correspondingly cheap tares from ail
height,_
And she looks up eagerly; with a and looks at him, her lips eel, meat. Alfred abjured Anna. Anna ad points in Canada, Choice of routes, best oftrain service favorable stopovers and liberal
Mosquitoes and Yellow Fever.
(Portland Oregonian.)
It Is believed to have been demonstrated
fully by our people 1n Cuba during the occu-
pation by our soldiers that yellow fever is
propagated only through the mosquito. Mon
slept in yellow fever quarters, on bedding on
which yellow fever patients had Iain and
died, yet had not a touch of the disease.
The only precaution was to bar the mosqui-
toes out.
THE PALL OF RHEUMATIC PAINS.
-When a sufferer finds permanent relief to
such a meritorious medicine as South Ameri-
can Rheumatic Cure, how glad he is to telt
it. C. W. Mayhew, of Thtunesvllle, Ont.,
couldn't walk or feed bimselt for months --
four years ago three bottles of this great
remedy cured him -not a pain since -isn't
that encouragement for rhoumetic stttteres?
Four National Vices.
There is materialism --the insane push-
ing to get a little more for ourselves the
wealth that God has given our country
so abundantly. There is self -conceit -
our pride in the fact that he have the
greatest country, the greatest rivers, the
greatest mountains, the greatest men,
the greatest wealth and the greatest
trusts and corporations to control them
all. There is lawlessness --the theory
that liberty consist in every man leaving
gesture he stops her. ber eyes flashing; if there had been any monished Alfred. Alfred adopted ogress- return limits. nates, fotdors and full tutor- the right to follow his own sweet will;
"Spare met" he says, "spare me and tears in them, they are burnt up now by iveness. Alfred's audacity alarmed matron can be obtained from el, H. Bennett, that government rests on the consent of
yourself the mockery of some sophisti- the fire of wounded pride, and the un- Anna. Alfred attempted abducting An- OnOerat. Agent, 2 King street east, Toronto, the governed, which is even seen in some
cal excuse. What can explain away such bearable sense of injury. na Anna afraid and agitated, acquainted theories of education that say the child
deceit as you were guilty of? What can "Let me go," she says. "I will go Adolf. Adolf accused Alfred. Alfred an- HOW CHURCH BELLS ARE MADE
led me to thinthat you did not know "Nol„ geed, abused Adolf awfully. Adolf an- I "No silver is used in church bells," said caste,
,ray. identity? Fool -fool]," he mutters, Ile looks at her for a moment in swayed Alfred. Alfred attacked Adolf, the bell -founder, "People claim there is, t
pacing to and fro,gnawingat his mous- silence,then,with a harsh laugh, he aura hil nna aghast,
t, aided
ed Ado Alfred Aline. abdicated , but I have assayed many an old ball 1 It is quite
aehe,and workig he faal letter ith- exclais: g absolute], Anna accepted Adolf. Adolf that came here to be broken up and . photographer
iu the palms of his clinched hand. "Did No. Why should you? After all Ace y' p never an ounce of silver did I find in one ,ince.
I know that there was no such thing for are but as many others. One man in a and Anna abruptly absconded and aban- ee them.
me as a pure, disinterested love? Did I thousand, one woman in a thousand, doped Austria altogether, arriving at i "For the best bells we use old cannon.
not know it, What curse is it that hangs marries for love; the remaining Hina Antwerp, and always abiding abroad They give us the purest amalgam we can I ORANGE
over me --a curse that, like a two-edged hundred and ninety-nine areontent withafterward,-Torun Topica.!rapt. Tip tpnnr hell t nm mak;n,r now 1 ► l- IIIYYY
1
should never be compelled but only in -
palliate the lie,acted and spoken which back!" and she moves slightly.d ]f in-
duced to learn. There is the spirit of
possible for the amateur
to develop into a nuis-
Ar`7SU:Ki N +. i 3, 1905.
• Mre. Winslow's $Soothlltg exp:thy pehd
always be oriel ler tiT,1 ,t..a co . ih
soothe the chill sartrtar the gante,we alrww,I
colla wad to tae meet malady or illfinreawee
(' .
�. rl:tvTS WANTED,.
A CENTS 1vANT401), 'rO fibli,l, A Sen..m .y�
-re
section; write toe d�den.and for article le rural "
',Mai Dilor, rt'fl Mbar•,
tlso article t.,,e paper, ],rex 41 ratth,'tet..
A GENT'S W?.$'t'..1) l? I:YISIIY CITY AND
1� town In Cv;1Ada, ,to telco criers ter the
popular journal, "Outdoor C'tw+,ln," salary
or commission. loo Mall IkNliln;;, 'roros�
FOR SALE
TWO ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Direct current, t% and $ horceepow.r. M.
dress Box 10,
TIMRS OFFICle,
MlsCILANatls`
V • OtlR FORTUNE TOLD FROM TIM CORA.
die to the grave; manors of tutelaries,
love, and marriage made clear; what 1 fedi
comes true: send birthdate and lac, Prot.
Lavas, Ilex 16, Ste. Cunogordo V. O., Meat -
real, Can.
-.. OOK HERE AOEN'CS lrkwZT MONET.
1J maker ever placed on the market.
Great seller, 200 per cent. for agents, Write
to -day. 3. Ii, Rowe, Dunnville, Ont.
TELEGRAPHY
A telegrapher earns from
$540.00 to $1,800.00 a year.
Do you? If not, let lis quill.
ify you to do so. Our free
telegraph hook explains
everything. 'Write for it
to -day.
B. W. SOI'iIRS,
Principal.
DOMINION S0DOOi Of TERM
iamilton-
Montreal
Line
Steamers Belleville, ilamllton and Piotoa
Leave Hamilton 12 noon and Toronto 7 -SR
p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday.
for Bay of (,uprate, Montreal and interims -
Mato ports.
LOW RATES ABOVE LINE.
TORONTO -MONTREAL LINE.
L.
TORONTO AND KINGST0ki.
Leave Toronto at 8 p. m. daily, except Bun•
days. Prom July 1 daily, Rochester Thou-
sand Islands Rapids, St. Lawrence, Montreal,
Quebec and Murray Bay, Tadousac, Saguenay
River,
For information apply to R. R. agouti, or
write H. Foster Chaffee, Western i'asseniter
Agent, Toronto.
A Simple Question.
"My good woman," said the learned
judge, "you nluat give an answer in the
fewest possible words of which yon are
capable to the pilin said simple question
whether, when you were ceasing the
street with the baby on your arm, and
the omnibus was coming clown on the
right side and the Dab on the left, and
the brougham was trying to pass the om-
nibus, you saw the plaintiff between the
brougham and the cab, or whether and
when you saw him at all, and whether or
not near the brougham, cab and omnibus,
or either, or'any two, and which of then
respectively, or how it was."—London
Tit ]lit,.
WHAT MAKES YOU DESPONDENT?
-Dae the stomach gone wrong? Have the
nerve centres grown tired end listless? Aro
you threatened with nervous prostratioa?
South American Norville is Nature's correc-
tor, makes:ttle stomach right, gives a wolt>
of nerve force, keeps the circulation per -
teat. A regular constitution builder for run-
down people. One lady says: "1 ewe my
life to it." --84
A Conundrum on Fiinttetf.
learaball P. Wilder has just had a girl
baby born to bis house. Mien the doctor
was leaving the "merry Little man"
caught him by the lapel and demanded,
"How is it that I was hulled to sleep
last night by a little dream, and was
awakened by a little screams?" And then
he let tate doctor off with his happy au-
swer, "Last night I had a castle in the
air, and this morning 1 have an heir in
the castle." Boston Dacha.
Lever's ae-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder dusted in the bath, soften
the water and disinfects.
The Force of Truth,
"Salesmanship" advises aavertisers to
"beware of the statement 'Selling below
cost.'" One of the main objects oh�gopd
advertising is to win the confidence of
'-emcee lit cptuc tory to winning their
patronage. Such statements, often re- h
treated, destroy confidence, much as,
would the offer of a bank to pay ten per
cent. interest o» deposits. To be force-
ful an advertisernertt must be truthful.
It is tbe truthful "ads" that pay in the
long run.
38
the shadow
a o and semblance. sword strelces both nos andtemptsla ccWhyshould
�r
1 -4,....--...*,
i
el oldcanton
twelve al of n n
is composed'of r tons o
the deceit I suffer by. 0 , child!" and eon go-" HEART DISEASE RELIEVED Ihr 3o from S •ain. That precious remedy, le a positive Dore for all female diseases. Write for description
he turns with outstretched hands toward Jeanne shrank back with a look of MINUTES. Dr. Agnew'li Cure for the ! "These two moulds, the core and the circular and tree mantels R. S. Mantl,L, 1'allSimone, bac.
Jeanne, "do you know what you have l terror on herfore. heart gives perfect relief in all cases of I cope, are what give the bell its sweet- 1
done? You have robbed me of my last I will go!"she says, moving toward organic or sympathetic Heart Disease in Hass. It is in their cut that the secret
hope --you have wrecked my life and; door. 20 minutes, and speedily effects a curb. It of hell -founding lies. The core is the I
your own. Your own. Oh, Jeanne, what t "Stop!" he says, and his voice is as is a peeriess remedy for Palpitation, Shan.t inner mould; it bas the exaet shape of
was'there in the hollow bauble of a title bard as steel, and as unrelenting. "You was of Breath, smothering Spells, Pain In I the bell's inside, The cope, the outer
and tlue glittering dross of wealth to forget. As the wife of Vernon Vane,. you *Lett Side, and all symptosis of a Dfsoaved mould, has the exact shape of the boil's
tempt you to falsehood and treachery? might have left your husband of an Heart. One dose convinces. --83 outside.
You were happy until I saw you and hour, your home of a day, and the world - '"Wo fit the cope over the care, and
you to be false to yourself and have been little the wiser, and none the • Abolish Murder First. ' i •. into the apace between the molten trials],
me; 1 worse; but you have mauled the Mar- (Pittsburg (azette.)
"False!" echoes Jeanne, and her voice mils of Ferndale. With your Coronet is run. Wbext the metal has hardened
cul ad to see th death a ease for
quivers with an tush "false" you urchased responsibilities. From Everyone would bo Wad 4 and cooled, the bell is finished, a e
q g p p It abolished, but d mut b libel-
"you were false when you silently per -known and Commented citYon cannot stogie of lvteizatlon LY n long and bloody, bells it le neeeasary tie chap
tended think h I o back without setting th f th battle with rho savage instfnrts aqd paoAionA bate pieces out of them. Our hell tuner
"Ye " , Penalty
a o s e , u mur er b . b e its els r.
false, ho says, vehemently; , this day forth every act of yours is fished first, We have arrived at our present „ pT
To tune
to t un tat was nv other than g wi lou se ng a dogs o e of the brute man, Let us not spike aur duns , :e,
1 am. You were fib a when you led me newspapers on your track. You have and break our etial l,otorb tib apo and tit er to a good tnusician,„ 1�Ia, hoe comp an . r
to thiel: you other than you were. I wronged rale; will yon add to that dig or the battle may have to be all fought a number of 1tyxnne-•I'hiladelphil 13u1-
thought you loved the unknown, strug-' wrong the additional injury of scandal'? eyes agate.
gling artist, but you loved the marquis."1'l'his house has hitherto boon free from
Jeanne's mine eernee and goes, grad•the shadow of scandal; will you set the
ually his meaning is awning upon her.1 tongue of every servant wagging, and
Hitherto site has stood overwhelonted i the country agape, by leaving your borne
by the passion of his aettsation, searcely : un your wedtiit:g-night?"
knowing of what and bow much she is I Coldly, with cruel dit+tinetness, be op-
elrar ed but slow], she realizes how baste peals to her. The madness still 1.,.1da
g , y l
Ian ter toter rises tend falls, aper eye,, open' less, both to her and himself. •
to their fullest, state at him wildly. tTo be continued,)
"The marglues!" he repeats, passionate- ---•-.- ••-�.
ly; "the mail -pis, that was the magic! points About a 'Watermelon,
ward that oven you; the l,enniiess artist
d i'•nol>1 ant
mereenar lue decnts her ! osaession of him anti renders birn tr.erri
might have wooed In vain! You were (I a C lvewo,)
cold enough until you knee the value To plug 1s to let air Into the melon, eaua-
of the Prime -Yea €eared threw mea ing stitherfag and decay around ttue edges of
p y y rho bolos, no matter bow carefully thv plug•
word when we met; your mites were re- is rc+placed. To plunk does no harm, Down
served for ;'larenee Pitzjafnee until von on your twee over a fine, large Dae, shining
knew that there oras game worthier of green sad the vine.•> of tbo patch; lean over
your attention. You are ail alike. oltiuparh aque0fe--IInn'CarnituOnnedito 010 - bear 108
and young, gentle tend Pimple. I10.9v011 round, Does it ereekte In reep0n15? loots a
within d brew' dawn of taose wafts of
]r>oks, and harts that aro old from your r•cthl juicfnesa° Then it hay plunked thea ft
elves Sou lair faces and sweet, child- round come. birth like a ripplee of the heart
babyhood], Do you wonder that 1 «111" ys riper, titan It Is fit for Ma tads- to eat.
0141 Calabar, the, headquarters of the
Southern Nigeria overnnlent, bas just
been connected by telegraph with Eng•
land.
Canadian Hair Restorer
Wf11 restore iikkrat hair to Its natural
toter., Stops fallinghair, causes to
[Whirl gand all scalphead*, tarnir es dandruff,
tiin
nb oor greatly gredlente, flvy illi
uav the hair and whiskerd boeome thtr:k,
money and luxuriant.
fetch, rnalled, 7r, cent!! had thyro S
cont »tamps, or two for 11. a�d sloe
Cent stamps: Haan my agoricten. Must
be Ordered direct from the manufacturer/sr
ThE h1ER'WINCO., WisiNdr, Octads, Coat*
letin.
. Origin of 1Vlodern Circus. 1:
(Century ''Magazine+.)
1'or the origin of the modern elreus one
must go back to the English fairs of the
seventeenth, eighteenth, and early nine-
teenth centuries, Unlike the Arneriean
comity fairs of the prewxnt day, which
are more in the nature of live stock ex-
hibitions, the earl yy 1nglisll fair was to
rout of dancing, fiddling, drinlr#n , fight
ing, wrn.ntling and bull baiting, the rios•
e;st modern npproleh to which is perhaps
the quarterly gathering for county count
, in the Ilalnlete of the Tennessee morin •
tains--e gatlwring, nit It were, of merry
endrews, monstrosities, bullies, jilts,
tightrope, walkers, acrobats, Contortion•
ist.s, equestrians, mountebanks, gl'imir'
erti, ecarxtnotichee, thieves, pitkp,ekets,
fillers, beggars, fortune tellers, g 1pidcs
tend
thooe upon whom they v 7.
0 Li Pit LaviliCOPT
E.EI;.EtaiDYR ,rMAM .._ PARLOR
"SILENT"
MATCH
NOISELESS. It EADs WON'T 1 LY O1rF.
If dropped on the floor Stull stepped on, it will not Ignite, as sonte- •
time, happens with theLcommoat parlor matt*. Will strike On any surface.
the best yet.
AS* TOUR ORMAN r3'olt A 110X. i a' t 111 f i'i • -
Tho E ap>t EDDY Company, Leimit
HUi.L, :CANADA.
1$4444•J440.4.444i'ivf4+444-4#++44+t 44.4.4+4 .
F QOF IN ►
w
For steep or flat 1406_1*
Ater proof, fire proof, war
iiad, cheaper than other ireel-
Send stamp for tits**,
.rad mention this paper.
HAMILTON MICA
ROOFING CO.
Ib1.*Meow Street.
UAMItTON, 0.41.1 ADA1.
I'++ 4 4 1b(Y44+4 sem