The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-24, Page 6You Doal Know Good,
MTh. YOU'VE: MED
Slk
*ea,- lig 11 1,1 1. 1111 1111 4 11 .141. N
Its FRESH, NATURAL FRAGRANCE pleases the most critical at1d
will be. a REVELATION to yeti.
ONLY ONE BEST TEiA• BLUE RIBBON'S IT.
Try the Red Label.
' ''''"411(nreelie*eaer.paty the part which he has
- set bean
CI:15:4tnegtiPe;1131.111,°2114(t(;iii:j411t4IL:lCvAll°4'111111enllertluUldei
'eff lieleilli 0.1.1e1L116.1%"; fitifely W wahld
reran ,traihini,4he liteee-upriglie figure,
eteuid!ngeen mo,oetee he lies seem iteitand -
• ea, ti e lieeeee :settle the, tear eyes
b4,,oirts ,t6.'tlie. %al %lad ate levied. take
Ileeleetele eltteeser.ercle unit *angry looks
);IOV.eneteeetAlt" eel elle barrier between
ffeeltreensild eCts'leer now, her white lit-
teeerdWill puckeised in her endeevor to
iiiiisif'elte :prehlene, el lier future course,
1tit Wejler himeelf salve it 'there and then.
litseesceitle she fights for courage, strug-
i1e4'etenittelt the dull anguish that boatel
V.P,Iier heart, he is moodily, remorsefully
tvsteeseieg .the .preeinus moments of meow
atiaii in •the night air; and thus wast-
cl,:ehey vanish, to return, who shall eay
:Si/eine '
eee tee oeXefeeeilfWeeleleitlefeeenellelelelMeseaceer ecesetsceseceseeseseetesees4
LOVE ANI A TITLE
kl(3/1PCMGC3f3ianlacialICt. laNaalkiaKeZ;1,146.leelfetelet
"God knows," he says, with suppressed
bitterness, if this dey's work could be
erased, my hand should be the first to
wipe it out. I say it calmly; act you as
eelmle. You cannot repair by flight
the injury you have done; yell will but
add a sharper sting to it by publicity.
You are no eldld, Jeanne; you have
proved yourself too much a woman;
think ,before you set every tongue wag-
ging, every finger pointing at the man
whose love you won by deceit and con-
cealment! Besides," and his lips twist
into a painful smile, "why should you
east aeideeill you have played for? You
are the Marchioness of Ferndale, this
ie you house, your settlement deeds
are in my lawyer's 'hands already signed.
Yesterday I reverenced your simple, gen-
erous, Childlike nature too deeply to
speak of such matters; to -night, know-
ing what I know, I can speak out. I
have made as ample, and more ample,
provision for you, than if you had a
score of, lawyers at your back. All
this is yours, you cannot leave it -you
have robbed me of my heart, do not
take away my good name by leaving
your home."
She is at the door, but she hesitates
-something in the word, or the tone
of the last word, touches her to the
heart and wrings it. With a low cry, she
sinks into e couch and hides her face.
Vane turns whiter than before, his
mad passion, already half spent, falls
suddenly like an exhausted flame, With
a groan he strides across the room and,
kneeling beside her, lays his burning
band on her bare arm.
"Jeanne," he breathes fiercely, "say
that you. love me--"
At his touch, r the almost savage en-
ergy of his words, she shudders and
springs to her feet. It is her turn now.
"Do not touch me," she breathes, all
the passionate indignation of a wohan
scorned. blazing in her eyes. "Do not
come near me. You have driven me half
mad, but I have sense to remember what
you have accused me of. You -you
think I married you for all this," and
she waves her hand with a scornful ges-
ture. "You think me false, and treach-
erous, and deceitful. You hate and de-
spise mebut you will not let me go
bads, though I want to go -yes, want to
go! But it is not true that I deceived you
-you do not understand why; you can-
not, you are too unjust! I did deceive
you, and I will bear the punishment.
Because I did it I will stay; I will not
do you any further harm'as I have done
you so much. This great place is large
enough for both of us. You have said
that we are apart -we will keep so. I
will stay until you tell me I may go
-until you tell me that I may go!" and
with a sob she presses her hands to her
eyes and moves toward the door.
He rises slowly, and looks at ber with
a bewildered stare. Is this Jeanne-tbe
yielding, loving girl, who used to cling
to him blushingly, so childlike in her
ways and words 'diet it seemed desecra-
tion to kiss her? This Proud, passion-
ate, indignant woman cannot be Jeanne.
Butserprise is iningled with and over-
borne by admiration. Never has she
seeraed. so lovely in his eyes as she ap-
pears now -her lithe, graceful figure
&midi to its full height, her eyes Ilash-
ing like diamonds, her lips apart.
'Jeanne," he cries, hoarsely, "what 1
have said. 1 -for neaven's sake forget it!
Jeannie, come back to me! 1 -there is
some mistake—"
"Yes," she says, with a look of an-
guish, "you thought you loved. me."
"Some mistake -1 have been mad!
Jeanne -my Jeanne -forgive me! come
back to me!" As she goes to the table, her hands
And he moves toward her with out- fall on a magnificent dreseing oase, and
steetched arms.
But Jeanne, the old Jeanne, is not to
be whistled back to his finger like a tame
bird; rather, like dai eagle, she is soaring
above him, and beyond his reach.
With one lithe movement she moves
away, extending one hand to keep him
back.
'Selo," she breathes, "no -no! 1 can-
not forget! We are apart -apart!"
Terrified in his turn, he holds out his
hands to her.
"Jeanne," he implores, "have you for-
gotten 1-1 love you, Jeanne? Have
you lost all love for me so soon?"
A sharp pang seems to evring ner neare.
"Yes: she breathes "I did. love you,
but ei ot now --not now. You have driven
my love away. Do not come near me!"
lie has made a step toward her, but
at the gentle. cold words he stops and
tolds his arms.
"You will have it so," he says, spealz-
ing with an effort. "From to -night we
are to live apart -one only to the world.
Oh, do not shrink!" for as be sprites,
she has drawn further assay from his -
"1.will not force your love. It was
yours to give or to withhold. So be it
-so ends this last hope of happiness!"
"Crushed by your own hand," she says,
"by your own hand!" and without an -
see. . CHAPTER XXI.
:PIA:yea 'tis now September, the har-
t • '
a:, • yest has begun,
The golden -bearded barley is ripening
r
in. sun."
" So. hums a gentleman, who, leaning on
his gun, stops to wipe the perspiration
.b'or, with a groan, lie leans" his elbows from his face. Tramping by his side
on the balustrade arid his head on Ins
bands, and there he remains smoking and , fsea companion sportsman. Both of
repentant until the dawn comes creep- lake* we enow, for the man who is sing-
ing slowly from the east, and throws its I leg. is that Lord Charles Nugent, who,
gray, cold light on a face as cold line ninci months ago, said farewell to a cer-
ith a wild, almost blind haste. Marrly Station.
gray as its own.. thin Vernon Vane on the platform of
great staircase.
Jeanne crowed the hall, and goes up the There is the same careless, happy-go-
luele'y expression on his face and as he
One or two of the servants are mow- whistles and hums the old face,
ing about. Tully, the butler, crosses and quaint words, he looks more like a
the hall slowly, and solemnly stands • schoolboy than a man whose name is
aside as she passes him. famous in every court in Europe as one
A maidservant, coming from one of ; of fashion's most ardent votaries. His.
the rooms, stands back against the hall emnpanion is no ether than our old
as my lady goes along the corridor, ' friend Clarence, Viscount Lane. Now,
it it were a goddess passing, little think- j Lady Lucelle had said in her letter that
ing it is only an unhappy woman. Clarence Fitzjames was very much al -
There are softly shaded lights upheld tered since he had become Lord Lane,
by gleaming statuettes along all the con, and she had only spoken the truth.
riders and Jeanne remembers her way, I He had spent the last three months in
or finds it by instinct, and at last f travel and in losing that languid, lack -
reaches her own room. I adaisical air, upon which, as Clarence
As she enters the boudoir Airs. Mem- I Fitzjames he had. prided himself pretty
tug rises from a chair. ! considerably, but which as Lord Lane
' I was right to wait, my lady, was I he felt ought to be abandoned. He had
SeeneellIONFORISSO.OSSIreartleehtlange
CONTINUE
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whloh..16 attached. ofiettg •proe
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n*tiottir frAllnipis. 7.*
' t '• gO0r. tt. r,OWNE,
orpit,t,9! ti;" 1.41/ ^ ntrish: ,•••
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Accbtdillg to -1117. Sidiriy:Led,'thelaea;
aellitadt death ;11'1[0'2'0f &ekes-Dear:a Vie
dieeratalliy**Di: Difdeg Bee4eleetire
bi•itririn at -the (hider petleceeit Dariii-
stadtein a rag elide; et Mayenceilili1849;
The features resed6letheise Cif itiee &Red
portrait of Sha.kkeekiiieseeeted-I637),
which 1)r: Becker' puteelerased ir Mg. Vila
picture has loseleb'een in elle peeeeisfon
of the fainily of Calla Triiiicis Von
seistiattreitaltsyrneteawlitrdled laad.
Dr. Becker brought the raask and this
picture to England in 1849, and Richar4
()wen supporte4' the theory that the
mask was taked from Shakespeare's face
after death, and was the foundation of
the bust in Stratford church. The mask
was for a long time in Dr. Becket's eiri-
vate apartments at the ducal • palace.
Darmstadt; it is now the property' of
Frau Oberst Becker,. the discoyaver's
daughter-in-law, and is in her raid -dime
at Darmstadt. The features are singu-
larly attractive, but Mr. Lee does not re-
gard the chain of evidence which woule
identify them with Shakespeare as com-
plete.
HE gAs sLEEP
Ili PEACE NOW
••••••••••••••••••••
not?" she says; then stops suddenly, 1 cast off the self -affectation, and, as no Wm. Taggart's ',Kidney Disease
struck dumb by Jeanne's white lace and one can travel and move about in the
wild eyes. I world without acquiring a little informa- Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
ettight," says Jeanne, at random. tion and increment of knowledge, he was _
.Are you waiting for me? Who are rather more sensible than of yore. ,
your -yes, I. remember. No, do not! As a finishing touch I should like to Well-known Tilbury East Farmer
wait, please." I be able to add that his morals had im- Tells How Easily he Got Rid or
"But your ladyship will let me comb * proved, but -well, the less said on that his Troubles.
your hair—" 1 part of the subject, the better, perhaps.
"No -no!" says Jeanne, hurriedly. A man's manner may be improved by his Tilbury, Ont., Aug. 14.-(Special.)-
1"Go, please, at once!" and, following her becoming a viscount, but his morals, as Mr. Win. Taggart, a well-known and
to the door, she locks and bolts it. a rule remain what they were, or grow highly esteemed farmer of Tilbury Bast,
t
She goes to the innermost room and more luxurious with increased opportun- tells of his remarkable cure of long 1
Kid -
bolts and locks both doors, and 'then, ity. I standing Kidney Disease by Dodd's Kid -
woman -like, falls upon her knees and But certainly Clarence was improved, ney Pills.
bursts into a passion of tears. was less conceited, less lazy, and if, not , "For aboiit four or five years," says
" h 1. ti. le selfish had learned the art of conceal- The Taggart, "I was a sufferer from
VIE MAN -HORSE OP JAPAN.
A. Tribute to the Competence of the Rick*,
shaveaVlan,
What, re wonderful institution the in.
tangent man -horse of Japan has become,
exclaims Rev. Francis E. Clark in Every-
budyei Magazine. He has all the virtue!!
of his equine brother and none of his
viees. Yon beekon to your horee to come
across the street and he at OnCe obeys
you. IIe never Fades at a piece of white
paper and. care!! naught for a steam rol-
ler. Without bit or bridle or deck -rola
he goes just where you tell him. More-
over he may be wiser than you yourself
aro in many matters, and will tell you
the direction, ana all the turnings that
lio between you and your destination,
descanting, if you desire him on your
route, and the view -points .from which
you can get the best glimpses a the
Alt*
lemems-von..4”..womm,111.4.•
•;."
V* IIIMItaTtrorIf
,srti
The sati5faction of having. the
washing done early in the day,
end well done, belongs to every
wer Stml!,•ht &Ian. 1013
ost•erseeemegeseweee...../pews.yemee/707eser.ro4lasIt
Record Song Composition.
The rapidity with which Schubert used
to turn out his songs is well known, but
something like A record. in quick cone
surrounaing country If the robe that
• position has been amen
keeps you warm in winter gets untucked, plished by II.
Trotere, the composer of My Sweet Wild
the man -horse stops And adjuets it, and Ream says M. A. P. The idea of hie
if you wish to buy a rewspaper to while celebrated piece, In Old Madrid, come to
away the time, or a basket of oraeges
him while he was returning home from
and persimmons wherewith to refresh
work at the London Aquarium. He lad
yourself, he lots down the shafts and no paper on which to jot it down, so
trots off to the nearest store to make slipped into a little public house in Roch-
the purchase.
ester Row. Here he was again disap-
If you wish for no refreshments and pointed. The public house had nothing
for no information, be respects your feel- in the way of writing paper to offer
trot, making five miles an hour for in a minute or two. His song, Ashore,
tinageistuarnniat;.,clittnndo‘kvlocedpgsesonyoitiiisr steady
jogto. bags, he jotted down the famous melody
him, but, catching sight of some biscuit
hours at a time, coining to the end of was written and composed in less than
his journey as ready for another pull forty minutes, he and Clifton Bingham
as if he had four legs instead cf two, , adjourning to Blanchard's restaurant for
0
-
• the purpose. Go to Sea was composed
Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with between a music shop and Regent Circus.
Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It svill ' Again he was without. paper, so he Inir-
36 ried back to the publisher's shop and
move the grease with the greatest ease.
wrote the song then and there. But
e • e
this record was beaten in the ease of
Photographing a Firing Gun, The Brow of the Hill. Mr. Trotere coin-
eame posed the melody, wrote a letter and
"Fire the six -pounder first,"
ran 400 yards to catch the post, all In -
flash eight every man was at his post. Again
ISSUE No, 19051
afra Winslow's fAvotiOng ilyriip should
always bo mind for 01,11ilritt Teething. II
soothe the chile, meanie ate gums, cures wiled
collo and is ths heat moiety for !Ratlike».
AGENTS W.A.NTED.
A GENTS WANTED, Ti) SELL A SPECT,
EA. altY; good demand for article in rural
section; write fa. ,yeziel offer. Will adver-
tise article t...1.141,* paper. en 44, Porth, Gat,
MISGELLATIEre.12$,
r oele AG4NTS, leseT
4-4 maker over placed on. the market.
Great seller, 200 per rent. for assents, Write
to -day. J. II. Rowe, Dunnville, out.
IIM•151•••••••••••••ff
FOR SALE
* TWO nmearnic MOTORS.
Ptreet current, iee and 8 bore -power. ad-
dress 130x 10,
TIMES OFFICE,
Ham if ton.
T EG RAPHY
A tele,grapl er earns from
$540.00 to $1 800.00 year.
Do you? If not, let us qual-
ify you to do so. Our free
telegraph book explains
everything, Write for it
to -day.
B. W. SOMERS,
Principal.
DOMINION 8011001 Of TEGRIPIIY
•
Not really persons are sufficiently ac -
and again the gun was fired -shot after EIGHTY YEARS OLD -CATARRH
queinted with the 13ible to know that •
shot in rapid. succession. As the pow- FIFTY YEARS. Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal Noah was the name of a woman as well,
der is smokeless, there was only a flash Powder cureo him. Want any stronger evi- I as of the patriarch.
dance of tho power of this wonderful remedy At an inques, t in England a female wit -
and all was clear. These guns are used
over this universal disease? Want the truth DOSS gave her Christian name as "Noah."
in battle against torpedo -boats and. the
of the ease confirmed? •Write George Lewis, The coronet remarked that the had never
unarmored parts of ships at close range. Shamokin, Pa. He says: "I look upon my before known a woman to bear the name.
I was congratulating myself it was not cure as a miracle." It relieves in ten into. ' Whereupon the witness, who was well
so bad after all, when the order to try atea-es
• 'meted in the origin or her singular pre -
the four -inch gun was 'given. The cart- ----. : a nomen, said:
ridges used here weigh fifty pounds. A Question of Marriage. "It is a Bible name, eir• you'll find it
The pointer and. trainer, two aiferent in the last chapter of the 'Book of Num. -
men, each uses a telescopic sight. The The London Chronicle comments on the bers."
trainer must keep a vertical "wife in his extreme and growing awlewiu.dness of Reference was duly made, and in the
sight on the middle of the target by the refusal of Parliament to recognize eleventh verse of the thirty-sixth cbapter
training the gun literally, wbile the marriage with the decea.sed wife's sister, the coroner found mentio•n made of "Mah-
pointer is responsible for the range and for, being legal in Australia, it leads to lali, Tirzah and alogliiii and Milealt and
must decide when to fire. The target many unpleasant affairs, one of the Noah, the daughter's of Zelophehad."
could be bit at every shot if it were not worst of Which olcurred during Victoria's
for the concussion which continually reign, when, arrangements baying been
knocks the sight out of place. The man made to present an Australian Cabinet
who keeps the score uses powerful mar- Minister and his wife at court, it was
inc glasses, and. through these he ean found that the wile WU% a deceased. wife's
see the shell hit the target. sister, and the proposed presentation was
immediately dropped, to the discomfiture
and resentment of all involved in the af-
fair. It is known that Edward VII., when
Prince of 'Wales, voted in the House of
Lords in favor of such marriage, so that
another awkward episode will probably
not occur.
I was only six feet from this gun
Stifle as she may the sobs that shake ing his selfishness, and passing for a Kidney 'trouble, and the scores of meth. I when the first shot was ,fired, and was
her as a willow is shaken by the wind, real good fellow. ! eines 1 used gave me no relief. I was looking intently in the top of the cam-
! era at the great machine, and the men
Mrs. Fleming hears them as she passes Upon the' hill up which the two men forced to cat up three or four times
• so beautifully reflected on the mirror.
the door, and, pausing a moment, is were climbing stood a gray old pile, Nu- every night and my life was simply mis-
scared and horrified by the sound. I I have a dim recollection of hearing the
: gent Abbey, Charlie's ugly but substan- :
"Merciful Heaven!" she exclaims, trem. 'tial country seat. ! "At last I started to use Dodd's Kid- 1word 'Fire!" and then a great many
erable.
, things happened. It seemed as if tbe
bling. "What has happened? Crying 1 "Jolly hot," says Nugent; "more like ney Pills and I got relief from the first.
' whole ship shook, and the very pin in
like that, already! Poor child -poor July than September; no wonder the After using two boxes I was completely
child!" birds seemed half -asleep." i cured, and you can bet I was a happy my hat loosened. A. strange light ep-
ee peered in the camera. I released the
"And we've been along so," re -
Aral so ends Jeanne's wedding -day. man. I cannot speak too highly
* * * * * marks Clarence. wiping the perspiration shutter, pushed in the slide, and the
Dodd's Kidney Pills."
While the world lasts, women will from his face and slatting his game -bag All urinary complaints are caused by photograph was saved. Another plate
was quickly inserted, but by this time
have one great, vast advaertage over to the other shoulder. ; Diseased Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills
their lords and masters -they ean weep! I "Can't help it," rejains•Chaelie. P
"- m always cure the Kidneys, and therefore pieces of the ground glass were flying
Man, poor man meets the sharp, stulden
; now before I get home, and I'm anxious always cure urinary complaints.
, a rai ern a e an is wi eve' e
stroke of misfokune, the drill, persistent
blows of adversity, with a wrung heart, :
need stand on .ceremony with him; but I — .....• ..—.-
to see lam when he arrives -not that r :
a. shifting Berme of misery, and finds no
emu , there's bis wife, whom I haven't seen '
et. You don't know her, do you?" What men deem honorable is illus -
outlet for the bubbling, seething
which threatens to stifle him; but wom- ' Y trated daily in the news, especially of.
en! no ang,uish ie so intent but, sooner ireplies Clarence with a yawn
;that shows his double row of excellent crime. A man recently shot and kilted '
or later, it finds its expression, its out
teeth, "nor lain either. We have never another. Two children of the slain
and -its relief.
met, althoegh I've heard of his going to
the sane, t as myself; but some- man's wife, born soon after, died im-
IThen. Jeanne stood confronting the
passionate storm of Vanes bitter disap-
tldng kept either him or me away, and mediately, and the mother was not ex-
pointment and unrea.soning jealousy, she '
we never met. Awliel big pot, wee pected to survive. • The 'exploit was in -
would. as soon have dreamed of laughing , „ instigated by the shooter's relation to
as of erybig. But once alone, in the soli- ne ? -
1 "What, old Vane ?" lauths Charlie. the victim was one uncomplimentary
tude of her room, away from the re- •
"There isn't a jollier fellow going _ to him. Very likely he was wrong
proaehful anger of that N.,ice, and the
when you know him. A little stiff at about his facts, but if he was right we
bitter scathing of those eyes, she can
first, perhape, a little what-do.yesecan. still have the illuminating Spectacle of
weep, and the overstrained misery re-
laxes, the feverish excitement is allayed. it ?--eeeentrie; but as easy going as a a woman ma.king a certain choice of con -
windmill. Awfully glad hole coming! duct and her husband thereupon de -
Tears! who calls them idle? Not a NVOM- •
We haven't seen each other for nine ciding that it becomes his business to
an, surely. for every woman knows the
worth of them. i months. The funniest start lie went murder the third person. If the 'wife
' oncthat ever you heard. of !" had been attacked, another question al -
Jeanne does not cry for long, the very • a•
1 Shah !" breaks in Clarence, suddenly, together would have been created. We
violence of her grief forbids that, and ,
ace !" and, raising his now contemplate a free choice on our
"there goes a br
almost as suddenly as she threw herself 'gun, he brings them down. part, leading her husbend to act as if
on her knees, calling on "Hal," she is up- I gun'
"And his wife -what's she like 2" asks we vv'ere living in those good old times
right again and fating her position. i
Clarence, trudging back with his newly- NVhen the wife was the husband's With a little tremor of shyness clad, , slaughtered victims in his hand. "Usual
alarm, she looks at the strange richness kind of them, I suppose -tall and serene,
of her surroundings, upon the decord- . in black satin -it's black velvet if it's a
tions of the dainty little roma the rare duchess, satin for a marchioness, and I
hangings and exquisite furniture, the suppose all the rest of 'em have to go in
silk.
Nugent laughs.
Getting quite a cynic in your old age,
her gaze rests on the coronet and initials Lane. No, the. marchioness isn't any -
emblazoaed upon each of the brushes,
• titin'.' of the kind. Why, man, didn't you
upon the golden tops of the scent bottles. hear them talking about her at dinner
And here Jeanne remembers that she last night 2"
is the Marchioness of Ferndale, it is not I "There was a great deal of cackle
all a strange and fevered dream. The, about some one, but I didn't pay much
man from 'whom she has fled, whose ' attention," says Clarence, with a little
hard, cruel words ring in ber burning I sigh.
ears, is her lover, is the great marquis- 1 Charlie laughs and claps him on the
and she, is his wife. , back.
Jeanne hides her face in her hands, and , "Thinking of past times, and lost loves,
thinks -thinks as she never thought be- '
• eh, old man ? Oh, I've heard you were
fore, sta.ring at the sweet, pale face ' timelin-
e, hard hit last year -somewhere
Every word of that bitter accueation 1 Clarence nods and sighs, as he lights
The
Oh, 'twas sad to see, lnit how often seen,
which stares back at her in the glass. ! down in the country, wasn't it ?"
she calls up, spering herself not one. She a well-worn brierwood pipe. red -nosed lord and the sweet sixteen,
Me deceived latn-yes; no matter with I "You're right I ,was; and what's more, And a
But the funeral service went on apace,
While the bishop smiled with paternal face,
what motiVe. It is true that she has de- I haven't got over it yet, for all your
i sked the episcopal question terse:
better or worse?"
eeived him! How could she tell him of ' chafino.” "Thy you take this man, tor
the double and fears which kept her se I "Lucite,' beggars.most of youare," ' 'Math. het quivering veil: "Well, X don't
Then'the maid made answer in 'Leconte slow,
lent on all concerning that baleful visit , Lord Charles, with light envy. "Never ! '."
y says • , Aulte know,"
-.: ': I
of the Lady Lueelle She had deceived was hit in my life; don't know What a 1 DROPSY IS ONE POSITIVE SIGN
him, and lo•et his love --if ever hers to • grande passion is. Seen plenty of pret- '
heti% If over it was hers to loeel That ! ty women, too, in my time. Suppose my -
OFeKIDNEY DISEASE. -Have you any
i; the thought which makes her lips qui- ; day will arrive perhape when I'm old, of these• unmistakable signs? Puffness un -
ver and her heart a.elie! It is trite, all • and have the family gout. (inc goner- derseeseeeyes? swollen limbs? SinotherIng
that the fair•haired, Lieldouable beauty ' ally gets knocked. over by a schoolgirl, fieletnie6ghstigna ?rfoitthelecahstirg.xcet:floonr7tIT yitoru-
fancy, and it has gone--divelled by the 1 negS for bread and butter, and Manna- shouldn't delay
baeibittlieri3's dropeical tendency and you
told her! Veneta love for her was a ; deeeret ono 2' and acquires a past fond -
discovery that hie whim was ballsed and • lade." under the greide-Sollth American Kidney
an hour In putting yourself
I "Chaff away," says Clarence. "If you . ' ,. - - -
Cure -SG
e fr i'sit•I • - - •
./. •
hie identity known!
It is a bitter thought, but it in the don't know what it means, you are the , r ., ,
y thin' that SaVei Jeanne-jeanne, . lucky one. But about the mareluon- ' '' . .--.1.:": . . ,. '
other word she turns and moves silently only
‘":: utter deepen, for it ' 1 ItatameletS•of coal to get Up enough
I eat . et
over the thick carpet to the conserva-aaaamaszaaaaagaaaaaatae,.,.. , •ess?"
but:when he lifts his head and finds 000 ,__.• dilintylnie, an mit ta a le fears I • is to be the new beauty. Two or three stenvniup and the engine under way an
she haeteeene, he starts forwareeseceeireisrAeinbeW andel a Alefelbssip upon , of the fellows in the smoking -room last oemeildriat theielful will keep it going at
her .naraee *e ' .:•1; •.•,; f. 1144,-greaAt .ame he h .VRn me. Ile j night had been stayine at Ferndale, and a geed rate' et* speed, eays Results, by
",leanne-23eanne! come bads!" • nrciT not fear! Ty,topj. i ..be.uo4 and !they swear she's the'' most beautiful , waseeefejedietitig' out that the new adver-
Bht before he ma reach the curtain he :.t4,111; .1, who arif•Ofirt .17,sail ea - 'young.creature the 've ever seen, and ite tiger has to pile on fuel until his business
•;,,rant now, but th.4:41g4felii eee rn- e eliarming ea Alie 1,1 beautifitI. Rather
7 and Ins metholle- ate veil known, after
heats the outer door clop, diid realte,..4. ..t
3tl
tam
s ' otAexpik,eath be flings !lateen Matt .n eko*beforo MI 1,0..4MA ?f,
a el• %lend loolsf3 about him with a dale ' v:inte e'en the troitlesseeette0i'• a wonderful, that, Luet it? For inv part,
. mos' of the lovely women are cohfolutd- i
cd 1;Ores. It's the seethe with horses; if ; will& moderate and.'regular advertising
willtittep,,things moving% Yet it doesn't
talseteittele :xe• let of coal to start a smaii
tha she hus gone beyoutt recall. ‘eitil dale! Fie thilike'Sthier
i , .
ed, acisaa Aare. ; eleel eee. Ob, Jeanne e j:eailltea ever yon eee anything on four lees es , engteeetentsteemell business may proper -
1
'.I.', e blatek, ht lu 7r1 sin' rapidly, the- hes e any eourage, now iitliii:34
. A..4, aretty na taint, 'you luny lay your life ly beittartell.willatin insignificant adver.
'the publieity .en.
roo MOBS staling, and hot an a turnaco. it! Bp brave! ,
. .:.,..04„. there's tomething wrong-sleuce of a I tieitOPewloPtoPriatien-
...len she falls to peeirei tii afin fi temper, splint thrown, or somethine. 1 F___. --17V. . ' -
t, it ritit iVOTY economical in its oneration.
Wilt a.' kreeli• oath, the miserable vietun • 11
throws pen the window, and i,as,e., to ' the thick Per:dan etroet, her litil4 I; But, of coarse ,the marchioness ie the ex- -777.."". -: •
,
and t; fro with agitated Mime; then ha elal,ed before ker, her dark brov4.1, di eeption that proves the rule, and 1?ern- '
takia osta his tiger caw, and, with trona. , Lae the sareight line wawa hat e dalee a happy man!" - , I
ling7ingere, lights a cigar. ' as 'they itael tet lie N5 hill the Nanty ,.. By this tune the tAvo men had mrtoe
olk, Pottnt tolmeo! who, karma!' waa netting tla bar and danger.amn. sl 'Tthcir way into the grounds, and were
your vietues„ ean speak too Mealy in :laved, her roil iip-1 Qt*E. finittIV Mid (T*(" lereesing the Iawn,
yout preiee.! ly, and her heert beating,: quickIy.s h. "Well, I'll go ond make myself fit."
Adore- that men IA half coneumed, ' For the Mere, fritni toalight, theylare ;add Clarence; and Lord Charles, throw-
% itil airtapas of le'rlidele, si es hie lel• ta live apari, a laity sundered. thataai f big hi A gun and bag to a servant, in-
ly d eureen the melee. a wineli ha 4 liviter in rne eame liolve, breathing? the quired if any visitors lad arrived.
cited asidet'aitterly teem at assay, eal u' or' air. Ile hes eaitI it, sa Ova it be. I "Lord and Lady Ferndale, my lerd,"
trotipled meal that .w' -1-t eat who II II, it* 0,311 be no mean. no waiieno ;Om- reahl the man. "The marquis is in, his
the 'gods tea tin 0 ta, lima ly,i.! ') flit Ill.li!:t 1111,1P by Ler. tAt lin rntilldert her,* draglIft•I`OOftl,u
cigar hue eat...Lel all that le:ran. love 4he 14 ti e noseLiene4A, awl tlot plain 1 Charlie sprang up the satire two at a
*rid expr., L.-.. tali. A 10 dm- "I (11`101S Mee. Vona far Meat, ineoruitige and out- , time, ami knoeked ot the doer of one of
What Men Deem Honor.
costly appomtments-where is she?
in my- face. .At the neXt shot the Ins
-
board fel from its fastenings, and
photographing was ended for the day.
-Mrs. C. It. Miller in Leslie's Weekly.
.
HAVE YOU A SKIN DISEASE? -
Eczema, Belt, I3arber's Itch, 'Ulcers, Blotch-
es, Chronle Erysipelas, Liver Spots, Prurigo,
Psoriasis and other eruptions ot the skin -
what Dr. Agnew's Ointment has done for
others it can do for you -cure you, One ap-
plication gives rellet.-85 eents.-87.
-
Growth of Things Out West.
According to Checotah (Ind. Ter.)
Times: "(inc of our readers, ver-
acity is above question, tells the follow-
ing: 'The terrible news comes from the
Western part of the Cherokee Nation
that a boy climbed a cornstalk to see
how the corn was getting along, and now
the stalk is growing up faster than the
boy can climb down. The boy is clear
out of sight. Three men have undertaken
to cut the stalk down with axes, and
tel, like his honse, or spade, or goat.- , save the boy from starvation, but it
Collier's for August 19, 1905. grows so fast that they can't back twice
in the same place. The boy is living on
DUBIOUS RESPONSE. nothing but raw corn and already has
The church was crowded, the aisles were thrown down over four bushels of cobs.'"
decked
With ribbons and blossoms, a sweet 'effect,
The organist softly did begin
That same old chestnut from "Lohongrin."
By the altar rail was a noble lord,
With an air of distinction, distinctly bored,
ilia mothr-in-law in prospectu stood,
Enwreathed in smiles and a velvet hood.
Sweet bridesmaids, chiffoned, with envy
ighed,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
In going to above points take direct
route, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Five fast
express trains daily, from Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Trains of G. T.
R. make direct connection at Suspension
Bridge. The Lehigh Valley has three
New York uptown, near all
As they met and proceeded the schoolroom stations in
first class hotels and business houses;
wh 0 bhroidoeg,
on the arm of her pompous sire, downtown, near all European steamer
Resembling a tub in its new attire, docks, saving passengers for Europe a
The whole affair was rehearsed and planned,
As the lord, with his brandy -and -soda hand, long and expensive transfer. Secure
Approached he exhaled an alcohol whiff, your tickets to New York or Philadelphia
And the mother gave vent to a social sniff. • Vitt Lehigh Valley Railroad.
ride! "Eh ? Oh, yes, I was just going
tie s'eareely knows that she has moved, elle does not love ys to to observe that everbody says she stealynito,start. an engine, but when' the
the 911,tuvle -of the etaii• althea the verse? 'eatee nothing: she 14 the ereeeingeroome attaehed to the (Mite
dale paseael: btit it elestaa (lowly CO% the ware4&ta,..4. vilio.-•te every word. au.I • s;•,t apart for the rflarqUiS and his tusWiy-
the neerelay nun, how great a fool he leek nhto,f. "Well!" and She eon- married wife.
Ms been. frunt3 her glans defiantly, '-he Audi see (To be .etnitiStua)
Canadian Hair Restorer
W113 reetore gray Mir to Its natural
0010r. Stops falling hair, causes to
grow on bald heads, cures dandruff,
aching and all scalp di:teases, Contain:is Luse if he it around home itt the evening
tie May or greasy ingredients. ily Its tvitit Ids shoes and Om:bingo oft A woolen
use the hair and whlegepe beetyme thick. incei everything around tier hettse ,fi, bit,
cent marries, or two• for $1. ttlIA• six ° 1:1ZnIft, lirlfged in rode water, eowdenedOilthl.'
$.41110.*.++,
THE CRUISER SQUADRON.
The presence in American waters of the
cruiser squadron coinmanded by Prince
Louis ot Dattenberg is in fulfilinent of the
naval reorganization plans adopted by the
Admiralty last December. These plans con-
centrated the heavy fighting strength of the
navy where it was most likely to ue needed.
The Channel fleet, which was In a way sun-
lit/sod to guard the coast that is nearest to
France, was given a base on the North Sea,
whore the former Home Fleet (now abolish-
ed), used to rendezvous. Xt. comprises, be-
tides a complement of other veseele, twelve
battleships, rind in fighting strength is su-
perior to either of the fleets which ware en-
gaged in the now famous battle of the Sea
of Japan. What wits formerly the Channel
Fleet has been re -named the•Atlantle Fleet,
with a base at Gibraltar. It bas eight bat-
tle ehips. Then there is the Mediterranean
Fleet, also with eight battleships and It
base at Malta. There are thus 2 battleships
in conimission in European Waters, and with
fifteen more in reserve at Portsmouth, Ply-
mouth and Chatham, tney cemprise the heavy
fighting force ot the navy. in connection
with the Channel, the Atlantic and Medit-
erranean fleets, there are cruiser squadrons,
eaeh of six ships, commanded by a rear ed-
rniral, as well as a speeial crniser squadron
to be created, with a base at Davenport,
These crueler equadrOns, chiefly of armor-
ed vessels of high power, besides co-operat-
ing with the fleets to Which they belong,
are detached from time to UM° for special
exerch.es or cruises, Meng Other thing%
"to show the flag in Imposing (ores wher-
ever it may be deemed to be poittienny or
etrateeetleaily advisable." As there aro no
peittical or strategieat reasons fOr any of
them being in American waters Just now,
the visit of that which 1.rinco Louts com-
mands, which is part of the Atlantle fleet,
Is to be regarded only as what may be look-
ed for from year to year in the ordinary
coerce* of naval duty. It is an evidence
that the abandonment of Halifax as a base
is not an abandoement in any way of Wit-
Ish interests in North America. It Is. re -
Om O. test of the new arratigerrient Of the
t as respeete Its °apices+ to send a POW'
rhea force wberever It, may be required 00
either Mde et the Atinntfc.-Montreal Gan -
Otte.
8ign of a Domestic Boss.
It is a pretty good mute that Mart fa the
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
lamas and blemishes from horses, blood
spawn, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
allies, sprains. sore and swollen throat,
coughs, etc. lave 4150 by use of one bot-
tle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known.
2
Charitabee.
Chairman Silents, of the Isthmian
Canal Cominisinn, said of a famous en-
gineer the ether tiny:
"Like many another great man, he has
a simple and eltildlike mind. A baby
could take him in. He has the credulity
of lea.tr.wSohinoannt.a".
sniilnch
"The credulity of a woman," said he.
"The credulity of a mother, a wife, a
sweetheart --is there•anything on earth
to equal that rare and wonderful faith?"
"But to illustrate womans' credulity:
"A young man entered the drawing -
room of the girl avhom he was soon to
marry.
"The girl came down to meet him with
a severe frown on her pretty face.•
"John,' she said, 'father saw you this
morning going into a pawnbroker's with
a large bundle.'
'John flushed. Then he avid in a low
vo'ic"eY:es, that is true. I was taking the
pawnbroker some of my old clothes..
You see, he and bis wife are fright-
fully hard up.'
"'Oh, John, forgive me!' exclaimed the
young girl. 'Hew truly noble you are!"
7
The Guest and the Waiter.
(Kansas City Journal.)
A dainty stranger vatted int* the dinieg-
roma of a hotel in Smith Centre, Kan., the
other day, and as the chair was held back
for him pulled out his handkerchief and
dusted the seat carefully. Pulling up his
krousers, he seated himself, wiped the
knife, fork and spoon with a napkin, wor-
ried a tow crumbs off the table and heaved
a sigh of relief. Without hesitation the
girl who stepped forward to take his order
deftly wiped the stranger's mouth, which
had been draWn into the pucker of dinette -
faction at this imaginary untidinese abound-
ing, and planted a kiss thereupon that was
plainly heard in all parts of the room. The
dainty stranger when he recovered ordered
meekly, ate hurriedly, and left quickly.
teritastatepe. /lave no mere:Leta uttal eae rawer end
"AY 41g ilielititi4Vit." h n"i' nil it lilentn7 btaire; Wet :114 bIIl1
1 t fl bat! I,
Co, a , t ree
be eriaered diritt treirrl f11,11.111.1ftettlr.er$0,1*ontautiolviturffati,b.sylAtobtrliatiely tr.ltbiobourfsvotioikel.v,
1111100MIt0a;.VillgOtata,9211444111.14.11140,;ada eleffeerldlide 1ve "eicte, feeelete ore
*len' -,4111,,,.
^ -
e4411‘,
A SOUR STOMACH AND A SOUR
TEMPER travel hand-in-hand, and are*.
precursors of mental and physical wreak.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine times in a
thousand food ferment (indigestion) is the
cause, Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets
wete-lf.
idb adl al gneesetr
iv:elellp keg thneervsetom h
they're nature's panacea -pleasant and
aecntresave
harmless. 35 cents. -88
Is an Open -Air Life Healthy?
Compared to °Idler forms, health in-
surance is in its infancy, and yet during
its eight years of existence it has come
to the conclusion and held on to it with
dogged determination, that an "out-of-
doors" life is not the most healthy. The
health risk, according to its underwrit-
ers, varies with the accident risk. The
man who leads an active, open-adr life
suffers more from illness than the man
who stays quietly at home and takes
care of himself. The fireman is as bad
a health risk as he is an accident risk.
The farmer, an excellent life risk, is a
k. In the winter he loafs,
poor health ria
in the summer he overworks, In the fall
he breaks down and the insurance cona
priny sends its eheque.-Lestie's Monthly
Magazine for August.
-
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
During rune, July, August and September
the Chicago and North Western Railway will " :Am!
sell from Chicago round trip excursion tick-
ets to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Om (Lewis and Clarke Exposition), Seat-
tle, 'Victoria., and Vancouver, at very low
rates, taren from correspondinglyinadatltitraoPf 11111
poin n . oi s, t
train service, favorable stopovers, and liberal
return limits. Rates, folders and full infor-
mation can be obtained from B. H. Bennett,
General Agent, 2 King etreat east, Toronto.
Out.
Miss Johnsing Was Millie.
7
This is said to be Maud Adams' fa-
vorite story, says the Boston' Herald:
A colored "gammen," name unknown,
but called "Culpepper Pete," who being
enamored of some dusky maiden, and.
not having the courage to "pop" face
to face, called up the house where she
svorked and asked Iter over tbe tele-
phone. When he got the proper party on
the line he asked: "Is dat Miss John -
sing?" "Ya -as." Miss Johnsing,
I've got a most important question to
ask you." "Ya -as." "Will you marry ,
me?" "Ya -as. Who is it, please?"
Just an Honest Citizen.
(Philadelphia vets.)
Many jests will be made about the DM
who surrendered his pension because he hes
become a Christian Scientist, and the illness
on which his claim for a pension was based
has disappeared. Yet the MAU is an exam-
ple of soldierly patriotism and boner, Iie
dealt as squarely witit the government as
a decent man deals with another individual,
lt is ouly the comparative rarity of this sort
of conscientiousness which refuses to.itecept
mideserved money from the government
which makes it fit subject tor the para-
graphers.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
That precious reined'', is a positIveeenre for all female diseases. Write for description
Circular and free sample, R. S. MeGILL, Simeee, Oat.
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' NAMILTOS, CANADA,
• 4,,st iV . •,t;1 .• • •-14