The Wingham Advance, 1905-09-14, Page 6Itims" letri ifel, "if VIM *pelted your
Fresh From the Plantations. laughs, juet touches her toru
of Ceylon, all its Native Fragrance held cap-
tive in Tightly Sealed Lead Packets comes
No wonder its flavor isunequalled.
. . „
...aleteaweemeesaceseemeceeeceteatateeeteteeeeteteemASCA1=Vettateesaceitaet
3
3
LOVE ANDA TITLE
aitittOttOalaiteatete tattiaaAhlaltaAtAakeLeat.a‘eleetaas
How it happens that she is alone with tried to depict or poet to describe -and
him here, Jeanne could not explain. .failed, So quiet is this secluded spot
The new moon has drawn her to the •
: that one might fancy oneself in one of
terrace, and she has drawn Clarence. ; the valleys of Herefordshire; but this is
"Rather hot, inside," he says, 'Shall , not England -it is Germany; the fringe
I get you a shawl, Lady Fernaale?" I of firs in the beginning of the Black
Jeanne shakes her head. e . I Forest, and the tinkle of the vesper bell
"I nevecatch cold," she saws
collies from the village of Forbade which
"No, 1 remember," he says; '"you are / lies hidden by the valley's curve.
used to the open am Does your brother!,It is September -in fact it is the week
sail the Nancy Bell now? How lonely he 1 of' the marquis' and marchioness' visit to
must be." 1 Charlie Nugent's, and it is as hot here
Jeanne's eyes grew tender. 1 in Germany -hotter than in England,
If Clarence had ransacked the I A sublime stillness reigned over tho
wide world for a more engaging sub-, valley, broken only by the laughter of
led, he would not have found one. / the stream as it throws itself playfully
"He is not at home," she says, with a against the stones in its path, by the
slate, with a. goof uaturett eoutempt.
"It mattens. noteenot in the slighteet,"
she repeate. "How he did jump! Kaye
you got any more of theme's
Hal mos down on his loom and opens
his basitet.
"Five," he says.
And she bends forward and pees in
curiouely, extending a finger and touch-
ing no of the trout, with a little, must
-
eat laugh.
"'Mutt pretty fellows," she says; "and
you caught them all? I watched you
coming around the valley, and wondered
what you were doing. Is that little fly
• wliat you caught them with
"Yes," siva Ilal, and Ito places the fly
in lier band, bis shyness vanishing, slow-
ly under the cliaint of her frankness.
"What a little thing to catch so largo
a fish!"
Ha a laughs.
"Here are some more!" he says, and
opens his flybook.
As she takes it in her hand, Hal
Wakes for the first time in his life how
white and small it is. And she, if the
truth must be told, wonders as much at
the brownness of bis; from his hand to
his face is no great distance -indeed, it
is very near ber own as they both bend
over the flybook-and she looks up,
wondering again at the deep tan whieh
extends from ear to ear, forehead to
chin.
Quite unconscious of her gaze, Mal
turns over the leaves of his book -
dearer to him, alas: than any volume
ever printed -and points out the various
flies.
"Ali!" she says "Is is interesting, this
fishing. Will you not go and catch
some more?"
anis seems so remarkably like "You
znay go now," that Hal jumps to his
feet and catches up his basket with a
boyish flush.
"Yes," be says. "I'll go now."
"But not far, please," she says, with
a naivete which is irresistible. "1
little sigh. "Ile is at Baden.' occasional cal/ of a bad to its mate should like to see you catch another."
"Baden, is he?" says Clarence. "I've e aniong the pines, by the vesper bell
a brother there. I wonder whether he f tinkling melodiously among the hills, anua" right!" says Ha!, immensely re-
lieved, and, adjusting his line, he goes a
knows him? I'll write to him and ask ' and by the hum of the innumerable bees. little distance and begins again.
kith to look your brother up; he might! AM
ll e sounds like mita.; but it is by The girl holds her hands around her deep mand will accomodate the lamest
-
; liners. It is to be known as No. '0, or
be of some use, as Hal is fresh, to the : sounds like these that nature symbolizes
place." 1 silence. knees, and watches him under her broad,
Jeanne looks around gratefully. I Suddenly, and yet slowly, a human tilted. hat, watches him with the pleased I King'S d."1('
The dimensions of the dock are as foe
interest of a child, and yet with a cer- I
"Thank you, very much," she says; I figure emerges from the shadow of the i lows: Length, 2,700 feet; breadth, 250
tain gravity which does not properly
then, as if asking to herself: "Dear old ; forest, and comes into the red sunlight. feet; depth, 28 feet; water area, 15.5
Hal, it seems so long since I saw him- I NOW, as a matter of stern fact, the pertain to her years. Hal goes on step
acres. There are five transit sheds, four
so long!" ; human figure, as it appears in modsru by step, and is almost on the way of
of 425 feet by 110 feet and one of 450
"You haven't been home, then?" Clar- civilized life, does not improve scenery. forgetting his companion, when suddenly
.
he hears a cry of pain, and feels his line feet by 110 feet. The total floor area
ence ventures, timidly. i Even the pyramids can. be made to look • is 105,111 square yards.
"No," says Jeanne, quietly, thinking small and vutgar, if a score of modern . caught -both at the same moment.
; s p ,
1 Ile turns quickly, and sees the girl I
of the reason. i
touristare seen scrambling utheir
She has not been home because she th
4 maetnaticalle correct sides. her hand to her arm, in which the hook II
standing a few yards behind him, holding • gilFFERED ToRTuu .fil
dares not face .Aunt Jam's keen, loving D . F.1 LI .1.141
FIFTY CENTS
IN some conditions the
I gain from the use
of Scott's Emulsion is
very rapid1 for this
reason we put up a
fifty -cent size, which is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful
as a trial for babies
and children. In other
conditions the, gain is
slower—health cannot
be built up in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a medicine,
It's a food for tired and
weak digestions.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
• Toronto. Ont.
sec. and $1.00. All druggists
• MA,NCHESTER'S NEW DOCK.
Made Deep Enough to Accommodate the
Largest Liners.
Manchester, England, bas a new dock,
the opening of which the other day 1111.9
made the occasion of ceremonies over
which King Edward and Queen Alexan-
dria presided. The new dock is 28 feet
eyes; because she is afraid that those1 But though this human biped in the has caught.
eyes will read through her mask, and Talley of Forbad). wears a suit of che- "Oh!" says Hal, with dismay. "Why,
• discover the secret of her unhappinees. vita ladekerbockers, and smokes a short
I had no idea you were 'so near."
No, she has not been home, she seys, brier, be does not spoil the scene so ! "I came up to see you catch a fish,"
and sighs unconsciously as she adds, I much as be might. For one thing, he she says, with a little smile, stand see! I
musingly:
i3 young ane goettleeking: for another, am caught myself."
"I wonder how Regis looks? How Ion* ' he is tall and straight, and for the rest,' And she laughs, as she tries
it seems since I saw the sea!" a be possesses the grace of strength and the line. Wm. Doeg's Rheumatism.
"Look!" says Clarence, seith eagerness,' health, and is altogetlier, perhaps, as "Stop! wait!" cries Hal, in alarm. 1
and he points to a line or light which has • pleasant a sight to look upon as the , "Don't pull at it -you'll fix it firmer.
suddenly become defined in the distance. - stream, the trees,or the mountains them- ; By George!"
• •
"What is that?" asks Jeanne. selves. 1 And, with a troubled face, he deeps I
Down, but had to Sit Night and
:
"The seal" he says, as pleased as if it ' With his hands in his pockHe was so Had that He Could not. Lie
the rod and taxes hold of her arm. et, his pipe
belonged to him. in his mouth, and a cased fishing -rod; "Is it fixed so tight?" she says, quiet-
Day in a. Chair.
. e
Jeanne's face flushed. i under his arm, he saunters along, watch -1 ly. "Can I pull it out?"
"Rea.Uy?" she asks, breathless with de- : ing the stream and puffingaway, as in- 1 And she gives the line a little jerk, Sept. 4, -(Special.)--
Sundridge. Ont., e
light. "I did not know we were so ' dolently happy as the big kingfither, ! and utters a low exclamation of pain.
Mr. William. Me, of this place, now a
near." ; which, perched on a rock, with its head I "Stopl-stop!" says Hal, holding her . bale, hearty man,etells of his almost mir-
aoulous cure of Rheumatism by using
"Quite near," he says. `Tm almost on one side, eyes bim curiously. I band. "You mustn't pull it!"
glad you didn't, or I should have lost the Presently be finiehes his pipe, knocks 1 "It's gone right through the sleeve of Dodd's Kidney Pilds.
pleasure of showing you. And I may • the ashes out upon his hand, and noise -1 my dress and into my arm," she says, years I suffered excruciat-
"For four
show you, may I not?' 1 lessly and slowly premeds to put his rod: with a naive smile. "Now I can uneer- illE torture,',says Mr. Doeg. "I was
p
Jeanne does not hear tbe question, ! together Five minutes after he is wbip- i stand. I'm a very big fish you've caught, scarcely an hour free from ain. I could
FOR FOUR YEARS
to free Then Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured
and he goes on: pig the stream. and. as he turns bis, ara I not?
"I -I generally run down before face, one may remeetize an oH friend;:.And she laughs.
breakfast. There's a near Way through it is HaL That beys sheuld grow is! But Hal utterly refuses to be merry;
the woods- von couldn't find it alone• one of nature's beafaere; and either he knows how much easier it is to get
not lie down to take rest, but had to
sit night and day in a chair.".
"I was treated for rheumatism by sev-
eral doctors, and also tried several medi-
May I show you?" ' (mime to the fact teat ale peeserams are a trout -hook, small as it is, into the cines indespair,wlth0litrO
"Idl li
lVflenagr feared bevvneefrit.g. wiAl.n.-
Jeanne rouses, and is about to say a, tall race. or the ether feet that Hal fleshy part of the arm, than it is to m
"Yes' with alacrity, as she would have is partieulaily• stweee, ere heattine Hal get it out; and he looks grave as a would be free from pain. Then I read ot
done in the old days, but suddenly re- ... tad grown exceseteresee: tea awl t;eles in jellies. Taking out his Penknife, he cuts sotne remarkable cures by Dodd's Kidney'
members that she is no longer Jamne a:so ,enntet eires st r. r e. It is. 'tatty tee Mrs. then, besitates-he doesn't jike Pills. I procured a box and soon found
Bertram, but the Marchioneas ef Fern- etten one :eats te e. ts, • 7'..:-•,:,. 1.1? to, Tr. -.:,,:F: up or! ,;!esve. ' they were doing me good, and before I
dale. et,s.2!,7-et. d:, ree; -ash sae ee see teesa teestara., at what he wants, she pulls had finished the second box I was en -
"Thanks," she says, "I need. net cesesst• far tete treerira-tewt ..:.5., fete el fie me fer Lim, eel reveals a round, white Getty free from pain and anew man."
trouble you. I dare say some of them hft. eatreree yeetaleaetete ?5,,,:c.'.=73 rr-:::- ,,. LI eaaele :tee the small hook, which Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Rheu-
will be going."mtLiereare at arm. ene re Ter..::::?2 —.7.,,'/' F. :1,71,ZLAF F77.27./1 a drop of red brood. •nuttism by putting the Kidneys in shape
-Clarence's face falls.7—tTht 2.-.7-7r ,..:::::."7.! seon,ate-alteet. Hat tetme the arm -how soft to take the cause -Uric Acid -out of the
"Ale yes," he says, trying to a eatek tern eat a letter eteresee eef e etarea me.--ileearsen aea smooth it feels in his blood.
cheerfully, "I thought you woad wee re,n teen tae Erefeesse tme. tee: tasfa teerea essew-and feels the treacherous
to see it to -morrow morning, as soon 23 r artieelar sareee is :a remesaarea geed Le a suet,
possible." era. n -ro:—.I'm afraid it hurts you" he
But Jeanne does not hear him; all her With that petoiler ratienee veasieet ta- sae,. Lanserf terribly afraid to touch it.
eyes are for the line of shines:wring, sit longe to the fly-feaserreate zee to lint "Ne, rat araele she says, smilingopened to the public telephonic communi-
ver light, ' la ore.. Hal waists fee eon:same eastista tits "'elehatt a wicked litele thing it is! 'Why
England Talks With France.
On March 1 the British Pest Office
cation between London and the follow -
Suddenly a sound makes her start. It delay telt in -Aeneas and eepths. col teen% yen pun it ofit?"
is Vane's voice. •ipinr the riaticing French towns: Beseanon, Fecainp,
•S'fpaares teem ?:-.F litirlr23-4 ; HA slakes his head,
Le Mans, Le Freport and Lons-le-Saun-
- She starts, she does more-ebe turns face with his eat:en-ea:1 Lone, neer I "I me't get a hook out by pulling it
pale, as she reeognizea the sting. eaishe, Hs esese fain: eta etear water 1, -eat least. I never did. It would hurt ier. The charge for three minutes' con -
"Let us go back," sue says, in a very ae it rushes Merrily by him. 1 you awfully. Confound the beastly press
is $2. At the same date new
- press rates for telegrams between Ails -
low voice, ; Every now and Can, late as tLe sea- eetnaw
As they enter the drawing -room, there:' gen is, a trout leaps into tee sunlight, . "But I can't go home with a book in tele and London -were established, the re -
is a, profound silence, and every eve is; Eke a plate of quickeilltate and patently . my arm -like a fish," she says, laugh- duced toll, however, being limited to cer-
turned on them. Vane standing, aft -met; Ifal bas one learg snugly in the Lasket . Mg. "You will have to pull it out, or tett hours -between 6 p. in. and 0 a. m.
lounging against the piano, hears the at his seta. ' . put me in your basket."
rustle of the dress. and looks, too, jest ;- "Here* Be says., tartinr a pe.ep at it; Hat's face turns flame -like. Put 'her
as Clarence goes down on one knee to • -erre: sr) bad P.a.' Gnrtnicny. Let's have • in his basket. Ale if he only could.
pick ne the flower whieli she has drop.' areeeee throw.' "Is there any way of getting it out?"
ped.
7 ge)174' lest steadily Le seethe leis way. , she asks, naively.
Jeanne stands 'upright as an arrow, Two, three, four rates pieces of wet ! "Only by cutting," says Hal, reluct-
with a faint flush of coler on her Lice, -
and a sudden light in her eyes. But ,eitver kW: and flee:neer leolee the that; antiy,
and Hal, greeter ereasel. stretee teem She gave a little shudder.
they are not called there by the fact heasider te leselear. eseiiereete of time or "1 can't bear a knife," she says. "Wfll
that all eyes are turned on her and I
1. -ace. v..1179.7:;:4,Ing eveeyZt:P(...t o s likeT it mato, Ina& of a eette
Clarence, but by the sight of Lady Lu- , 6„. sesiiieeie
cello looking up -with half-closed eyes ' "No," says Ilal, slowly, "only just •-
So met an'l ohaitaerle is Le of el but there where the herb is. Not much,"
but while he says it he feels as if he •
woula rather cut his own leg off than
-touch that white arm with Ins knife.
"Well, then, you must do it," she sari, - _
1
in her soft, musical English. "Wait '
while I shut my eyes." ;
Hal takes up his penknife, and, men- .3
tally cenfoinoling his trembling hand,' I e
makee the temesary incision. It is mere- i a ee
ly a pin's scratch, but ae be performs the
I
operation and sees the little jet of blood ..
follow las knife,lie feels as if be had run :
the blade into his heart, and actually t
turns palee-that is, as pale ashis eine I
brownel fare will allow hime -7.
"Xs it done?" she inquires, plainly -1
showing that the operation hall not -I
caueed her much pain, "May I open my j
eyes ?" e
2'
"Yes; look!" says rial, and he holds
out the fatal hook.
at Vane, as the plays for bim the ac-
companiment to the song, which was the
first she had heard 'dm sing. He bas
not sung since her marriage, and yet he
sings for Lady Lucelle, and chows this
song.
A sudden pang shoots through
Jeanne's young heart. It is seemly
jealously -rather wounded love.
With a sudden, swift smile, that sends
the blood to Clarence's face, she says:
"May I clang° my mind? I would like
to go down to the beach to -morrow if
you will show me the way."
Clarence inclines his head, scarcely
trusting himself to speak.
"At what time?" he aelo under his
moustache. "Is nine too early?"
"Nine!" says Jeanne, and she moves
ttway as Lady Lucelle, the song being
ended, amid a loud buzz of eager ad -
011108 up to her.
"Is not the Marquis goodetatured,
Lady Ferndale/ So soon after dinner
Do you know the song? It is a great
favorite of mine -every great favorite!
We heard it wlien we were in Naplea-
did we tot, Lord Ferndale?"
jeuene, biding the quiver of her sere
tsitive lips behind her fan, smiles serene-
ly, but the words have struck home to
her innermost soul.
The song whieh he had sung to 'her hi
the old house. How ofteit had he sung it
with this blue-eyed, golden -haired wo-
man, and why did she flaunt it hi his
wife's eyes?
She is stilt 'asking the question wait
Vane eornes up and leans over her chair.
"Will you play, Jeanne?" he stake, in
the low, eonstrained yoke hi which he
has always addressed her. 'Tho &mit-
ten has sent zne to Ask you."
"Pray muse me!" saya Jeanne: Mut.
With a slight incline of Ilk handsome
heed, as if he hail reeelvell it blow, he
takes bee refusal to the countaa.
CHAPTER IterelIL
On the right it rietag line of montanin
e-eacen, pimple and crimeon in the raps
inf this setting elm; on the left the fringe
of pelea Oath 'tand astutpoete ,ef
the deep, &irk, getaway wood. Above,
a blia. ricy. fasted bere .ana there wali
fleeces allele; Moe; tin mutilating val-
ley, le oLea by toLy little reline,
tbsoueli width Inns b noiey, elivery intensify the pima., "I am very glad
stre.mx. AltomIzer, as sweet and ro- you have 'caught your f ish."
await a tt:t of scenery as putter .41ver 'trAnd 1 ant very sorry I ever hooked
hts work that be mak,t,; Lis way areund
the verve into a Are,t weetre the bout -
tiers gr5r; f;e1-t, and the water
eeeper. He i.: artlut to turn end re-
higets a visa, and
is fighting eitafeite with his fiar, walk-
ing akree at; he itees so, when het foot
eatettes m tc,ce neat, di:epicene:Is etteet.
With an impatie.nt exclanietiembe stum-
bles upright, and talcee his eyea from
the water to cant then: rpm a sight
whieli is so unexpected that he net only
forgets his fish, but very nearly his
manners also.
For close at his Sea -indeed, they
are standing upon her ligbt imes *site
a young girl, so motionless as to apioax
part and parcel of the bright gra is ard
wild floe:err, and seems so Ake a mild
flower herself that it is little wonder
Hal has stumbled over her unwittingly.
]le is about to speak, when Rile bolds
upher hand. pute it to her lips, then
points to tne Armen with a quick, im-
pulsive geeture, which is at once so com-
manding and imploring that Hal turns
to his fish, and, perhaps, not unmindful
that he is being watched, plays his vic-
tim with an the skill he knows, and
lands hum Morally at her feet.
With it muttered apology he eceures
the jumping, kicking prey, and pas hire
into the basket; then mace his Imt,
blitebing like --like it boy.
"I'm -I'm very sorry," he sane "I
hope I haven't hurt eou; ecey clumsy
and awfully stupid, but I was looking
at the fish--'
He stops short for lack of words, and.
stares at her in hie old atty.
Ilat is tot it hulya male and tbe ef-
fect of beauty wen him is to make him
us speechless as an oyster, and apparent-
ly as stupid.
And the lace that tooke up to him is
beautiful enough to strike an older
tongue -dittab, :ma bring about a fit of
thynesa to a more mature nature than
"I'm afraid," lie says, looking down at
ber dress, "that I've torn your frcek.
If it lueliet been, fur this confounded
treet I should brim eeenyou-and--"
leules up, :drifting him silent again.
"It does not matter -no, not in the
slightest," elle gees, in very good Eng-
lish, bue with an :meta that Serves to
E 'THE
areeseasaa.,
•sa.
ass
She slowly opens her eyes, and lan-
guidly looks first et the hook, and then
at, her arm.
"What a little thing to muse so much ei
fuse; isn't that the right word?"
Hal nods, and is about to viciously a
pitch the hook into the stream, but, sud-
denly changing 1)1.; mind, puts it into 11151.1
pocket.
I, 4
"Does it hurt f" he aside anxiouely.,I
"No, not much," she rays. "15 isn't .1.
- Will keep your hogs "up" and
poisomed, le it?" .,
growing because it gives a bet.
"No," says Hat, starting up at Snell e
an uneportennuelike idea. "Poisened! i ter appetite, thereby increasing
the (lige:give fluids, and timed
Nol If it doesn't hurt you now, it won't 3
1
afterward." dissolve and assimilate more
food and at a profit.
"That is well," she eays, pullingi down 1 It keeps them in tip-top health .i
hor skeve, but still rubbing her arm. 1 enabling them better to resist a
"Then I needn't say 'anything :Wont it. a disease, thereby making a firmer
The senora would make so ratteh-fuse- 1 fleeli. It gets theta to Market
ani compel tue to go alma like a era). ! tveight much sooner'saving feed
pie if / did," and she lauglis. "Well, are ; bill. Nothing better for runts,
you ming to eateh any more fish?" Equally good for Horses Cattle
"Ni," says Hal, with rather a rueful il and Sheep.
laugh; "I've might quite enough to a Nothing itatitiOue in it Andean
day. Vnt very lorry."Stop feeding it without liarmful
"It was all my fault," she say, most i effects.
affably. °/ ought not to have got beTand a If you are not satisfied after
. you. / shall know better another time. feeding it your money cheerfully
Pesides, it, might bave been worse. It s refunded by the dealer. Same
might have eAught In my eye, you for all Clydesdale preparations.
know!" Clydesdale Carboline Antisep•
Nal shudders palpably. . tic will keep your pent and pigs
"Don't mention !such it thing!" lie says, clean.
staring at her large dat'ic eyed. "I shan't i ewe mutcuLts pouvrpty root:,
Muth it Tod tor years without thinklng
of thin beastly hook. 1 hope It Won't etvossont.n 11Y1YIVIIMOD COI
C
X4ildITED,TOTIONTO
' -won't fester."
..
(To be eantlnued.) •i : it ..1411 Atiliiiiirni~
and it will make one pound of
flesh on less food than any other
farm animal because its diges-
tive juices are etronger.
It is the ideal meat making
machine. Hence every effort
should be made to keep it "up"
and growing from birth. No let
up because it is too much effort
to get it back.
It is less effort to draw a wag-
on a given distance if constant-
ly in motion than if stopped
and started everyonce in awhile.
Clydesdale
Stock Food
OREAT SUBMARINE DESERT;
Vastw Volcanic Plateau in Midst of tho
PaCifiC.
Professor Alexainder Agaesiz, lateitO
returned front a Mx mantle/ cridee in
Gm Government &mending beet Alba -
tress, has discovered and chartea a
great submarine desert, covering about
twe million equare miles of tee bed of
the Pacific Ocean, The water in, this
very shallow as conipered with the
desert, says Everybody's Magazine, le
very sliallow RS compared with the
great depth of the rest of the ocean
floor, In fact it is a vast volcanic ple-
team This is showa by the dredgings,
which are pieces or maganese melt, vol.
canie lava roweled, by the action of the
water. Every day the Albatross' eredg.
ing apparatus would bring up bushels Of
what now appeared to be peas, now po-
tatoes, now million balls, The average
depth is two thousand, fathoms. The
omen desert is almost absolutely level.
That isasoundings show but slight vari-
ation of depth. A curious taing, ties
great pinin of desert water, With011t
tr11.00 of life, plait or animal.
The persuasive gill of Fan.
The first Oleg a hungry guest enter-
ing the dining room of a hotel looks for
is a menu. Nine times out of ten he
does not know just what he wants un-
ti1 he is infortned of what there is to
be had. It is the same way with a
large majority of slempere. Before they
buy they went to see the mercantile
bill -of -fare. 15 18 manifestly to the mor-
el:ants advantage to accoinmoclate them
by printing an announcement ef his daily
specialties in the evening newspaper. An
attractive menti-gestronornical or
mercantile -bee often induced the pat-
ron who thought he only wanted ham
and eggs to put away a course dinner.
resenetweesseer
REDUCES
EXPENSE
$50000 Howard will bo paid by
Levee Brothers
Limited, Toronto, to any person who
can peeve that this soap contains
any form of adulternllon whatsoever,
or contains any injurious chemicals.
Ask for the Octagon DM nii
Nimble Animals.
Although the flea holds the record. for
agility of anovement 'among insects and
is capable of a speed ot umely ten miles
an liour, could it continue jumping with-
out ceasation and without tiring, it bas
but little tha better of the jumping
mouse found, in the African deseees.
which clears ten feet at a jump at de
rate of eight hundred fet a seeond.
Compared with these, the larger ani-
mals are sloths, for the *strict), moves
ninety-eight feet a, second, the gazelle
eighty feet, and the Magian boathound,
swiftest among dogs, covete only sev-
:enty-five feet a second. The swallowaast-
est among birds, covers only four hun-
dred feet in it smut", or just one-half
what the African mouse could accomplish
were the latter to sustain its efforts.
fNCLISH SPAM LINIMENT
Removes all bark soft or calloused
tempi and blemisheut from horses, Hood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
etifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat,
coughs, eta leave *50 by use of one bet,
tle, Warranted the most wonderful
Bleznish Cure ever known.
Linking Cape With Cairo,
WHEN BABY HAD SCALD HEAD-. # further extension of the Oape-to-
Cairo Railway to a pint 350 miles north
WHEN MOTHER }IAD SALT RHEUM , of the Zambesi bas been detested upon.
-WHEN FATHER HAD PILES, -Dr. Sir Charles Metcalfe, who ts now sue
perintendin,g the work on the Zambesi,
Agnew's Ointment gave MO meekest relief
nue surest cure. These ere germs of truth reports that rapid progresses being made
with the line to the north of Victoria
picked from testimony which Is given every
Valls, and it is expected that the reli-
ant, to this greatest at healers. It has never
been matched In curative qualities In Ec-
zema, Totter,- Piles, etc. 35 cents. -103
head will be at Kaloma, the aaministra-
tive centre of northwest Ithodeisa (Bs-
rotseIand) erly next year. The railway
Queen Makes Money E.rom Dairy Pru- was • complete to Victoria Falls, 1,600
ducts
, 1 miles from Cape Town, last June, Ka -
'Tis an old story that the kings of lomo is 100 miles further north.
Bavaria have long derived n very con- 1
sidemble profit from their breweries in
Munich, and now from a neighboring
corner of Europe come the details of an-
other instrunce of royalty in business. Canadian. flair Restorer
Wilhelmina, Queen of Holland, is mak- eive7111 aegataa arenellgelle,tia;ltgetagrg
ing money by selling milk and butter. turci sheeedp
and all a sa saelige agnitrati fn!.;
As a child Vitilhelmina "kept chick- no oily' or greasy ingredients. By its
use the hair and whiskers become thick,
glossy and luxuriant.
Price, mailed, 75 cents and three 2
cent stamps, or 2 f or $1 and six 2
cant stamps. Have no agencies. Must
be ordered direct from manufacturers.
We manufacture medicines 1 or, all
diseases f or merriand women. Write irn.
mediately for full particulars, sealed.
THE MERWIN CO., Windsor, Ont
ens." She loved them dearly, had pet
names for most of them, fed them to
the queen's taste (literally), and, quite
incidentally, made pooket money out of
them. With her aCeession to the throne
the' barnyard was forgotten, but per-
haps the royal state has beceme a matter
of course, allowing the queenly thoughts i Tailor's Life Saving Coat.
to travel back to the more prosaiepleas- 1
1 A London tailor has invented a neiv
ures of other days.
Whatever the reason, not long ago
life saving coat and gaiters. with which
it is possible for a person clothed therein
several cows, which are placed on the
Prince Henry bought for his royal wife
immersed in the water, even if not pos-
eessing any konwledge of swimming.
rich land adjoining the palace at Loo.
The coat resembles in appearance an
These prospered so well and their milk
I ordinary pilot coat, but it is fitted with
and. butter added so much to the delights
an air belt, which is inflated with air
of the palace table that the queen de -
through a tube. The gaiters each weigh
cided in the business of dairying. The
two pound.% and are fitted with two brass
manager of her estates has visited all
wings or blades fastened to the back of
the famous stock farms, of the country
and has purchaal thirty-four of the best the heel. As the wearer moves his feet
in the water these things open and shut,
cows to be had in all Holland. These
and not only propel the fearer along like
have joined their felalws who led
the oars
way in the experiment, and hairy pro-
but eneble him to maintain an up -
duets are now on sale under the palace trhight position atom the waist upright in
auspices has proved far i
A practa demonstration of the utile
itye owfatle:e.inveheion -was recently under-
moro than selafor the venture supperting.-From Sue- ;
ces"sedY PHYSICIAN TOLD MB I MUST taken i. tor and its efficiency and life saving
in the River Themes by the inven-
DIE," but, South Ammican Kidney Cure - aualitieshicslteatrillye shown,tie ecviri
cntitiviehanAmmeorvi-.
cured me of that awful Bright's Disease." I mgaga
• ; .. .
This is a sentence from a letter of a well-
known business man in a western town who
can',
through overwork end worry had contracted
Price List of Wives.
In 'Persia women "marry 'out" on
. .
,.
this kidney pestilence. It will relieVe in-
contraet, reternable to their parents in
stantly and cure all" _ kTney diseases. -102
"good order and condition" when the
An Ambidextrous A
, ztist. .
contract is up. The purchase price ie,
Sir Edwin a,andscer, the famous "jai Iialte. But Persia, is not the only tour,-
your rm oorent, payable in ed -
mal painter, was able to use both hands
v
in his work, though he seldom madtry wher wives ar ebought. Here is ae al
partial list of the world'market:
practice of doing so. Africa, price of wife
On ono occasion ho ,was present at it 1 Kaffirland, south Atwo to ten cows; talgada, SOuth Africa,
Kar -
social gathering when some one passed
box of 'cartridges and six needles; Kar-
a remark upon the imposibility of do-
. ok, pair of old shoes; notary, Asia,
ing two things at once.
Sir Edwin laughingly remarked that her weight in butter; Tirmo, pound of
-
i
ivory or jackknife; Kamchatka, Asia,
such a thing was posible, ana upon be-
ing furnished with paper and penoila pro-
from one to ten. reindeers; Mistimes,
Asia, from one bog to ten oxen; Ceylon,
ceeded to axecute two pictures at the!
1 Asia, box of matches; Navajo, New
same time.
Without hesitation he sketched the 1 Mexico, upward of twelve hems; Un -
profile of a deer's head with his right' Yc'r°' South America, merehandise on
hand while his left was engaged upon
the installment plan; Upernivik, Green-
land, knife, whetstone or file. -New
the head of it horse, and with such per -1
fection that 50 one save those who
bad witnessed the feat could tell which
was; the product of the right bond
and wbich luul beett drawn by the leit.
York Herald. •
u
Wheels for Vehicles.
Attention bas been called by techni-
cal 'writers to the fact that the wheels
Thomas Nast, jun., .son of the greet
cartoonist, possesses the same gift,
of vehicles intended for driving roads
noel
have not kept pace irt developnient with
is :Hee to produce two pictures mita-
the other parts of carriage mechanism.
tenuously, though the work be does
with his left head thews the ge inter Experiments ewith heavy velneles
nidi-
fthish cute that wheels should be Made both
.
higher and broader. In England it has
7 1.--
been recommended that with it maxi -
Child's Image on Bank Notes, mum -axle load ,of eight lona the width
The accepted design for the itew Atts- or tiro thould be alma ten `and a. half
Mean live kroner bank notes, which will inches. Inerectee of the diameter of the
shortly be issued, is remarkable for the , wiled is Said to be more effective in
picture of an unusually beautiful eiders preventing damage to roadbedlt than
head, wheal forms its chief ornattient, width of tire.
The model for this head MA the son Of seeeeeestass----s
Prinz Franz Josef Hann, whom the ar• Seth d Droll Num&
tit new one day on the etreet, mut with "net Sounds like the Charityhawk"
uhose beauty ite wan go mueli struck mid the num as the babies in the or -
that he asked for Lite ehilel,s. name and ! phan asylum :began to yelle-Princettet
obtained theiparente prink-slon to make 'Jager.
it drawing of Jilin for thin purpw;e, . ,„
r a)sk
LSO Lt N 1905,
Mrs, Winslow's Funtltiun !Iran pluathl
always be used for :..5.1'.1reu eething, Is
Pantile the child, Not tens the eureswlee
collo end is the heat remedy Mr Diarrhoea
.014R0v.r.,
FOR SALE.
POlt EIALG-100 acre fame (loge son, an,
veniently situated. Priv. tl,S0,) WM. Apply'
)iIINUST W. :Merle Peri syeney, Out,
FOR SALE
TWO ELEOTRIC MOTORS.
Direct current, Hi ape boree-eower.
pees pox Lo,
osTicE,
Hamilton,
GIRL GARDENERS OF KENT.
',asset; Who Have Established an Agri-
tural Colony.
The raising of "truth" for the summer
markets has been profitably achieved by
some enterprising English girls, who
'lave for some time been in businees in
a farmieg colony in Kent.
The girl gardeners have more than a
theoretical knowledge of the business,
for they prepozed by study in an &getout
teral college.
There are six girl gardenere In tide
"college."' Encli lias her separate plot of
ground on the large farm. The fair farms
ers join together in purchasing fettiliz-
ors, seeds and roots nue in the cost of
hauling their produce to market. But
oath girl works her own plot, and on ite
products depends her share of profit os
less.
The gardeners live together in a spa. \la'
cial building at prices reducea by this
cooperation, and under the chaperonage
of an old family domestic. The' gal
gardeners operate market retreating on
ten acres of land, which they rent for
the purpose.
"I BELIEVE IT TO BE THE MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR THE
STOMACH AND NERVES IN THE
MARKET," is what Annie Pattersoa, of
Sackville, N. B., says of South American
gervine, for, she say, La Grippe and the
eocuplieations which followed it lett her
next to dead with Indigestion, Dyspepsia. and
General Nervous Shattering. It mired Per. -
100 ,
- .
.
How Long Dom It Take to Wink?
• .
Science divides.. winks 'in to the wink
slow and wink tepid rather than into
the wink flirtations and the wink in-
stinctive.
By pasting a bit of paper upon tbe
eyelid a photographic record has been
it..
made of the duration of time requir a
in this eye cleansing process, and it h *
been found that a wink requires :393 oz.
tte second, though some deliberate winks
require an additional .010. of a, second.
lo it quick wink the closing of the
eye requires .075, there is a rest of .150,
and .179 is required for the opening.
To the casual observer it woald seem
that the eyelid opened and closed with
equal rapidity, but the camera test
shows that almost twice the length of
time is required for the recovery, and
in a slow wink the additional time re-
quired in recovery is proportionately
greater.
4
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
stations in New York uptown, near all
first class hotels and business houses;
downtown, near all European steamer
docks, saving passengers for Europe 11,
long and expensive transfer. Sceure
your tickets to New York or Philadelphia
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Te Discourage Musical Moths.
When a new piano was installed inset.
West Philadelphia, residence the other
day one of the men who -helped. aid it up
told the people of the house that they
would make it much more durable if
they would put a little camphor in it.
Ho explained that two or three camphor
balls hung in -tiny bags inside of the
instrument would keep away the moths.
which are just as fond of making holes
in the felt coverlims of hammers and
stops as in ordinary clothing.
-
AWFUL EXPERIENCE WITH
HEART DISEASE. -Mr. J. L. Law, To-
ronto, can., writes: "1 was so sorely trou-
bled with heart diSease that I was unable for
13 months to lie down in bed lest I smother.
After taking ono dose ot Dr. Agnow's fleamt
Cure, I retired and slept soundly, I Iliad
ono bottle and the trouble has not returned."
—03
Some Things Women Don't Do.
' (Kansas City Journal.)
A loafer on the street, whose wife was
probably at home getting out it neighbor's
washing to make money to buy the child-
ren's shoes, Ftskod busy man the other day
if be over saw a bald-headed woman. "go, I
never did," replied the busy man. "And I
never saw a woman waltzing around town In k.
her shirt sleeves with a cigar In her teeth, -
and running into every ertledn she saw.
Neither did ever see a woman siting all
day on the street corner on it dry goods box
telling people how the secretary of the trea-
sury should run the national finances. I
have never seen woman go fishing with a
bottle le her pocket, sit on the bank all
day and go home drunlc at night. Nor have
ever seen a woman yank off her coat and
Say she could lick tiny man in town."
LeiteAult-Z(Wine-atead)Dleinfectant Soap
Powder ie it boon to any home. It disin-
fests and cleans at the same time. se
_
Indians .Always Twins.
Indian twins are a great curiosity, for
it is said that Indiums never permit twine
to live. Twins, in their belief, are her-
alds of impendin,g evil, for a great litany
years ago the abduction of two beautiful
twin daughetrs by members of a distant
tribe was the muse Of ever and.great loss
of ]if. Ilene°, probably, originated, the
practice of killing Wien tW•ins as soon
as they are hort.-lndian School Journal.
A correepreelent of nit advertieoro* ORANGE BLOSSOMS
Premeditated Mundell.
journal arguea that, oratelonal purtegiely
gprearprneintrao,rteln fentivin8ternare s'eemnetairrecetus remeer, to peeler' cure for en teazels diseases. Write tor deeerhalen
met free gamete, lt, R. MsOlbt., mimosa, ;nu,
they attraet nttention. 11, legiesilly ':rf:--1--Its-"a"r4e1*-te'*sil"-r!-•'!"""4.'4.""."."644eaa'a"
it
l"skin" his ow:Amer; right and left be, 444.4.44+44,
ows that, woiiM pay ft morelatnt to
mune Gay would soon got to talking CO %) i—Airactreir
ab,,,,t bill% lliunilmn II re eommen
0/11,1101 Wii11614 pla,1110.11tittintl, 7110 asI
vortiser who has to meat to typograpli-
led monkeyshines to fou s thR ptildle
eye on hie announeements le tattier tia
Ing the wrong Medium or trying: to L01
it story that nobody wants to hear.
Wonders of the floaboo,
An authority declares that Min ham.
IMO, AO important a Ainirot of wealth in
Japan and (liana, etists In many vial,
ales, aria not only supplies the Orialtals
with building mobil:14, hnt is wed for
ropes, mats, kitelom utensils nwl n host
of other wattles. Ono 1.1nd is ever;
vated as a vegetable, the younl *oda
Wing ardon liki tiparagult
OLOADDIfil PARLOR
"SILENT" MATCH
ItOTAUTASS. wort *Mr Orli'.
•
littYpe4 on 0* floor to41 stepped os. It will not Iscolte, to taw
thou hoposto 'with tho oonsoustiporlor nut* Will *Who on any tuba*
Moi haat yat.
ASIC IfOla ostorzit POI A WM
The ell BO EDDY Company, Limited
NULL. :CANADA,
. 4 1101•11.1-4.,-1. _