The Wingham Advance, 1905-10-19, Page 6For Delicious Flavor
11
Ceylon Tea
other tea,
• sod only In seated load packet n at 40e, 50e, and 00o, by o I grocers:
gleal-et P vv- slsti nettle. 191'n4.
is head and shoulders above any
!
s t 4 4 Itiet;;;14; 44 .440EICElettlat3CMIXO E ,11 4. 4 illOCICIIIMIXIC4
7
-2
F. '0 64.t..4 , ON Ge...a k to ,31 'ol[4•1 to to 14 1614 30
LOVE AND A TITL
Rarely -perhaps neve-has Forbaeh don't suppose he will object to substitute
seen ouch a beautiful face as that wheat Germany."
looks at them 'with a pleasant, grateful ; Jeaane looked up for the first time.
and -gentle smile. 1 There was a faint, a very Wet toueh of
.and, yet, it is not its supreme beauty1 color on her fee.
whicb. touches tbe hearts of the women: I "Why should he substitute it?" she
talking it over, as they do, moraing, ; said, "Ms party is mink up, I believe."
noon and night, for months, for years ; Thee -were in the morning room at Nu.
afterward, they all agree that it was : gent ..kbbey, Jeatme seated by the opezt
not altogether the beauty of the mar- 1 window with the list in her hand, Vane
chiotteas that witched them; but some- ! standing beside her courteously, listening
thing strange about her, a certain subtle! and attentive.
kind of youthful purity in the girlieli i As she spoke, be walked to the win -
ace, and an indefinable air of sad wist-. dew and stroked his mustache thought-
ftdaess. i fuUy.
Even as she leans forward and takes i "Did you. not wloud. are the expressions of delight andish him to .
the bouquet of flowers whieh a tiny be askedi" he said; "I put his admiration which are expressed.
mite has toddled up to the carriage to name down because I thought you had "By- Jove! this must astonish the Ger-
give her, they note it. It is there he- got on together so well." mans," says Lord Vane. "It's a medi-
yond, beneath the smite; a certain WISE-. Jeanne looked fiif aeval paradise."xedly at her list;
ful, unsatisfied look seems to give an she had looked up, bis face would have "Say that to Herr Graff, and you will
added softness to the deep eyes. and a given her no hint as to his thoughts. It amply repay Idm for all his trouble,"
was a, impassive and mint as the sun. says Vane, smiline. "He had carte
pensive curve to the mobile mouth.
All press forward to hear ber speak. ' light itself. blanche, and has done just as he liked.
They are only a few words that she ; eLl" sbe said, "I have no objection- Herr Graff," and he turned to the polite
says -in German, with a strong English why should I have? Let him be asked, major domo who stood serenely respect..
aecent, all too soft for the deep, gut- by all means. if you wish it." fun "we are admiring your taste."
teral language, but bearing them, one ' "I." he said, then he stopped, for she The major-domo bows almost to the
woman turns aside. with her eyes full had taken out her pencil, and written ground.
oftears, and murmurs: • something at the bottom of the list. "Milord has not seen the other apart -
"Poor child!" i "I have added Lady Lucellea name," ments," he says; "I trust they will meet
_
But the meat momwith his approval."
ent the marquis she said. quietly, but with a dash of '
gives tbe word, the postilions sumeatheex color in her face; it was forgotten, ap-
Then the various ladies' maids come
whips, and tbe horses dash forward amid parently." forward; they have already bad plans
of the castle, and know the rooms allot -
a deep eheer, which he acknowledges "I don't think she will care much for
ted to their respective mistresses, and
with a how and smile, and she, girl -like, Germany -the castle stands in an out -of -
the ladies go up the stairs talking and
by turning half around in the carriage. the -way place; too far from Baden to
admiring as they go.
and gently waving the bouquet be galtn" t_Jeanne looks over the massive balms -
It is a little thing to dra
o, it eests -She n refuse if she does nt care to
her ma more then a smite and a bow. bet go." said Jeanne. "Italese you wish ber ter -
It just settles -a -fetches," is the expres- to be let out, I will ask her." - "Wait for me in the hall, Hal," sbe
sive American woad -the god people 9 have no wish in the matter," he re-
says, and Hal nods.
of Forbacle and wins every -heart in it nlien, calmly; please yourself in every - "Don't be all night, then!"
for Is serve°. in an noun- says
for my poor Lady Jeanne. my::
- -
"How handsome he is, the marenien i "I was thinking of Your amusement," evane, ey way or a genie reminder.
11 tne gentlemen go up to their
What Peineeln grace:" sae: the gilts le said Jeanne, rising. " 1.11
You seem to wet .
chorus7 and: on together, and she is -an old itientle rooms, and only Hal and Bell, who are
"She is an angel. past expressienr i; Vane hit his moustacbe and turned as both dressed, are left.
murmur the men. **Ole liestatifel in- . if about to spenee but Jeanne moved ..w eis, twin- says mu, laugmngiy,
seating himself on one of the low, broad
deed!" ,'; aeross the room, and he held the door
stairs, "quite a deluge of Beretta isn't it?
Scarcely has the marquis" carriage es -15- , epen ear her in silence, xou loon quite exciteai bounnea axe
appeared down the enzeet Oen tbree i - some one reaaing tne peerage out emu
other carriages e.h into it. They tie :4 It -was always thus; the Bertram
not halt at the Krone but the erowd : prkle and the 3maghty Ferndale temper when Herr Graff announced the names!
cheers though not so tilestill es before- : evme formidabNo wonder the butcher and baker werele batriers.
eled catch a glinsnse of felt' lwffies and ; Then how was Jeanne to know that rek4eing to -day; it take all the re -
it
d gentlemen. One &tee an the thieel ' the moment the door had closed. upon sources of Forbaeh to feed this nest for
carmge attracts marked atteintien .nn- her he fen to paring the room and bit- a single day. Did you hear the bugle,
and. see me mg, Ben: .1. naa an mea
even a slight 335311TMU.r of asiaa• ren annen. It his =Dustatle, muttering:
that only roe-alty was allowed to hoist
is, in its way, as :fair a fri as that of "Was She in earnest -1d she have that
nanaxeremets in tnis way:.
the girl marchioness, but at exestee me 2eft him out. They are always together
a and he -well.
'The marquis is a Knight of the Gar-
enthiteaasm, and no t.rs axe ,52.1d as lt -en land a.nd sea. morning. noon and teen emu emu, -and n Is one en tneir
It
flashes past with a cola. lane -aid sean.e. night If Ithear her laagh, it is at some
privileges to float flags over their resi-
is him A
she Says.
Quite a reception,Lady Lucelle. i speeee of me; tan mews fails to gree: (knees when they are inhabiting them."
"" i9"thg • wieh smile; be would ...
lanks.'" said Hal , innoeently. " Yoe
over at her oppesite ishitilteer wife Lan- ea ne se. ss se. tee see, seam ende_f
r FL30.1 '`ee 11 bOtt.11111;•3., Well f.f 'information. is
closed eyelide. *lea:re:34 elishl3f.:;• a si...3.4 tine eeeateseea egos leen tees, eta netee e
in the land." , whn eemad reitr-B
sher. if e could buthere a:a-thine yeti delft know?"
t Bell does ii ,t rebuke this disrespectful
Clarence Lane looks nround bim with a i vita oat tine lama: night. Heigh -he.-
p
petutent air of impatience. I And how -was he to know that the colevity, nut acing up and aown. yamld small steps, wipes his forehead, and fid -
`They make a fearful raw," be sate'e-- haute= died out of Jeeeane's face as site gets with ma nanatterehiel.
irritably. "Blinded by the dust, 'one :,T aseended the stairs. and in ha place came "She looks very well, don't you think,
required to be deafen -ed to make the traa ,. the tad, wistful expreesion weah well nal? •
ery eomplete. What' ; et
s -t --1 about/ AU- . matehed the murmur: -
'IMO" says Hal. staring.
body would thank we weee a kind of teri "I was right, caref-any tbough he tried --
tee-tne marentoness:
mayor's shawl" to centmal tt. Ile weald not be happy -Jeanne.; tan, yes_30eye.
Lady Lueelle smiles iron:early. without her. Let her ge with us." aeon mum. cnangea, n at an -en,
"You wouldn't Olen to the duet or . If to both had been given the dangerwan
- t -
the sbouting, tny dear Ctarenee. if it was , ous eaft of foreseeisg certainly :Not e• , et
tessinsweete,
°On your f oreheini," sari Jeanne, Citrl•
OW and anxiouti. "It loohs like a scar
to me. Ilal,you haven't been fencing
With any of the young students.
"No -no," 85y8 Hal, laughing ligaitly;
"I had a, tumble -came a cropper off a
horse. It's a mere nothing.
And, with heightenea whir, he hastens
to change the subject.
"And how have yoe get ore-liew about
the passage. Were you ill?"
"No," says Jeanne, laughing not a bit.
"Oh, 1 dare say! --tell that to your
grauamother," says Ilal, incredulously.
"She was dreadfully ill, I know -wawa
she, Vanete
"No," says Vane. "You forget her
training in the Nancy Bell."
"Fishing about the bay isn't crossing
the Cliennel," says Hal. "And bow are
you?" he asks, staring in his direct
fashion.
"Quite well," says Vane.
"You don't look quite the thing," says
Hal. "Tired, ell?"
"Perhaps so," responds Vane, smiling.
"Compared with the bronzed emmte-
nance which you are accustomed to see
whenever you look in your glass, my
dear Ilal, I dare say we all appear in
the last stage of consumption. Have
you stained yourself with walnut juice,
and do you wear very high heels on
your boots?"
Laughing and chafing, they go up to
the hall, lined -with servants, and Into
one of the reception rooms.
Jeanne had no eyes as yet for any
thing but Hal's tall figure and handsome
face, or elle would find. plenty to call
forth admiration in the specious room
and its magnificent but tasteful and
characteristic appointments.
Indeed, there is barely time to look
around before the sound of wheels an-
nounces the arrival of the other car-
riages, and. she and Vane have to go
into the hall to welcome the guests.
They are not too absorbed to notice, and
events, Inucnsays Hatnougn sne
on your .acco..nt, Den"t bees -Meal. it ig ettanme would not have added Lady Lu- seemed to think I was. )33 the wave I
very tiresome tobe ethalgi'l te r:Ile '. entle's name to the list, aud .eertainly 511111! nave to arop ner a pretty plain
twenty imiTes with me, bin ,yee've had a i Vane would not have made a point -of - hint not to comment so much upon my
very fair inuinal• gar -fl Your turu -.1 ; Lor -i Lanes vlsit to the Konie's Selilose. grovven. les ay. -award oexore tne ser
-
soon come agent." i Arse new as they approa.ch:d the long 4 ;raids, you know."
'What doe-ezt naeaatt" tae asks. tralt b.i5 road whieh winds between two lines of eteot enangen, • murmurs nen. -eine
yet--- ana ne signs.
"vane cement 1003C quite tne ening -
eays Hal, lightly. "Had a great deal of
but it hasn't ginte Winded me, my dear • embassy, eotner getting ;nem au across, tor or
Clarence," she Pays. 'We have seen rothin,g of Hal yet," he course half of them were seasick! I say,
"My dear Clarence' 'opens Ws lips te says,
Bell," he says, suddenly, "did you notice
retorte mei thinks better of it, anj The prompt teay in whiell she answers among the gang—"
throws himeelf back -with an air of wear:- prores that ehe svas thinking of that
IleSS. "My dear Hal -tang!'"
yourtg gentleman. "A tall, fair woman, with golden hair
As she approsehes the castle, Jeanne "No," she says, 'he is to be at the and blue eyes!"
looks thoughtfully aroand her. Tbe castle. I wrote and asked him to met Bell thinks.
frank -hearted. smile with tehish she re- no there. 'inlet is this?" 9-I can't say I did, Hal."
sponded to the weleome ofvilbeere "That 15 the old moat," he replied. "No, of course, you didn't," says Hal.
has vanished, arid in its place 15 tbf3 half- ,, "I lead it strained and turfed. This is the "You were staring at Jeanne all the
sad, half-prouil and wholly reeervel ;teen. i drawbringe we are going over," he ad -
which, people sa.y, is characteristie of the Gd, as the horses' hoofs clattered over I
. time."
1 Bell blushes.
Marchioness of Ferndale. a SW.40den pavement, "and see, there ie i "And yet you 'must have noticed her
As she Penne baek,nith her bougutet up ; the Foramina. They used to pour boiling • She looked to me the best dressed of the
to her face, almost, hiding, it, the wistful !tad dorm these holes on the heads of ; lot, and as fresh as paint, while the
look is very marked. the besiegers, The old eastle has stood rest looked jaded and done up. A tall
As a, matter of feet she is indulging many a sieges,
Woman, evry fair -lady somebody or
In that foolish habit et4iinia too many of As be spoke they enterd the court- other -I couldn't catch her name,"
us are prone to. She is looking beZke-- yard, which enemed to Jeanne to be fill- "I didn't notice her," says Bell.
looking beck to that day when, with eel with strvaneg mostly Germans, but "No?" easy Hal, thoughtfully. "Well,
'Vane by her Aide, ae he is now. she drove all wearbsg a. foreign version of the Fern- I'm almost sure I've seen her before
up to the casette, in England, and learned dale livery, At the moment of the car- , somewhere -where on earth could it have
with 'wonderment and. delieht that it was riage pulling up at the entrance to what been?" and he whistles softly to asaist
her future home. How ba.ppy, how pier- used to be the state apartment, a bugle his defaulting memory. "No, I can't re.
how nobly loving he was to her on Celt
iously happy, she was- to be; how tereler.) sounded melodiously, and a flag,
blazoned svith tbe Ferndale coat of arms, 1
cm- i rr.ember, and yet I'll swear I've seen her
tionietvbere. Oh, I say, Bell, did you see
ler marriage day. Poer Jeanne, as she ran up the flagstaff and floated to the Fitzjames-Lord. Lane, you know?"
looked forward then, thonght the Castle breeze. The next moment the carriage "Yes," says Bell, quietly, and stopping
Ferndale saws to be her earthly paraAise, steps were let down and Jeanne sprang ' seers, "I saw him -I shook bands with
and that, if anythine„ her eup of happi- out into the arms of a. tall young man ggge
no's would fill up and ism over.
How different has been the reault to who was there to receive her. C "Well, he's changed, if you like," goes
Once more the old light flashed in her ' on Hat "All his lardy-dardy ways have
what she anticipated. Since that evening eyes, and the old clear joyous tones rang
Vane ant ahe had riot •exchanged one in her voice. gone, and his eyeglass, too. Seems to
have dropped all tbat sort of thing with
word of love. "Hal. la it roallY You? WhY, how You his old mune. Perhaps Jeanne has work -
To the outer world they are as other
husbands and wives, but a gulf, svidell [Lave grown, you wicked boy." ° ed all that sort of thing out of him,"
Now, if there is anything a young man "Jeanne --your sister? What influence
seems never to be erossed, yawns he.
tween them. It is true that if no wora dislikes it is being told that he bas can she have with Lord Lane?" saye Bell,
grown, next to hinting that, his mous-
ier love has passed between them, 'neither taebe is improving,, it is the greatest in- • with a little anxious frown.
1 "I)on't know; they seem to have bit
hag a word of anger, , tent you can deal him. it off very well. The letter was full of
The moat nassionatelY fond husbati° iha looks around, devoutly hoping that
hould not he more attentive to hie wife him and 1 e stuck close s w t I
the Englieli servants have not heard the direetly he came in. I should think lie
than is Vane; he Is not only eourteous. unwise exclamation; but he cannot feel
but studiously so. Ilia tone, when lie ad. had turned out rather a good sore':
feel offended, not even when Jeanne el hope so," says Bell, almost grimly
dres.ses her, 34 of studiell reepect, lii puts her arm around his ticelt and kisses no bee
touch gentleneaa itself, nbe nag lsit to him. Indeed he draws her to him and "Anyhow," sari Hal, rising and stretch -
express a wish to find it gratified; it is Lessee her in return, and if his eyes aro hig his long limbs, "there onght to be
at her desire that they have (some t.) not moist, it is bee:wee he is ))ot giv:en plenty of fun going el with all this lot;
Germatiy a week before. their time. If to wtopiog.
1 wine of 'ten must have some 0 ni them -
;she had decidea at tile lent memera, tot
tation, have countermanded the 'great it.
tiotos and ba,ve been ready to go eltei.
where. Ile has consulted lag wishes on
the sniellestmAnta, and hag aseedeti to
them with cheerful alacrity, excepting in
trine instarice only, the eliolee of gueeta
Teritatleng ale.bd IOPYI given rieht anti
left: the castle was !almost ae term! ea a
small town, and the 1i -;t, a lengther one,
bad been placed in Jeanne'e Itant19 befnie.
the formal invitationo vege lestieti.
She looked it through latiguidly 'and
listleesly enough until she Pattie tO Lerd
Tine's name; then, without looking up,
she maid:
face flush and he taeas ,dewn, huge elme, Jrine's face grows from
The eountese gram wistful to eager. Vane, alio has been
"The dust has been think all thic week, -vathe" it smile- rather di
y and
But somebody else mere sensitives -1 Lord Nugent, I like the looks of him -
"Old Bell's" eyes are suspieiously trans.: and what time did they say the dinner
lucent, would be?"
"Jeanne. lierea! gay: Hal; and But tell la apparently too lost in
Jeanne, who ia evidently blind to the exe thole:let to answer the weighty question,
Leone() of all save Hal, turns and holds null Hal amuaes himself by going around
out her hand wilda mile. . the hall, with his hands in lila poeketit,
"Maw dosett do Mr, Bell? 1 am pled and examining the armor and ancient
to noe yon it is like old times. Bow and modern weapons of warfare, Welt
well you loolt." ate arranged by the hundred on the dark
She may woll pay that, for Mr. Bolt cho,tout, panoling.
le blushing Op to ltin ears, and lie van; Presently Bell goein thee thern cetnee,
find no words to eespond to the Lind a light step on the stairs, and Jettnto.
greeting. stealing down, folds her hands over Ilan,
"And how well you look," Abe ales.
Ada, looking at Hai its they a good bo7 it Is to wait, for
"Has Lord Lane boon (Laked?" go up the old, atone paved halt; " as 11 me," elle says, linking her arm in hie. •
"Clarence? Yes, 1 think so," said Vane. brown as an Indian, and- but what's "Haven't I been quick?"
thought lie wee going to Norway," that, on your , foreheade thil turns and eyes her from head
mid Jeanne.M"Where9" ILII, tl gl lie know o0 is wig something about it, bui /where Ne
ea enough. Oct. be coatintted.)
Oi COM ong Hutto
The season's first cold
may be sligltt—may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer ; it will be more
troublesome, too. U n..
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott's
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure, Take
SCOTT'S EililliSIRI
when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Take it
whei. the cold is contracted
and it checks infiamma.
tion, heals the membranes
of the throat and lunge
and drives the cold out.
Send for free sample,
SCOTT & BOwNE, Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
Bee. end 51.00 - Ael druggists
e
Glass Coffins.
The glass coffin in which Tamagno, the
great singer, was burled the ether day, was
not the first which hue inclosed a curious
character. There was a miserly Sir Robert
Bancroft, who in old London, days heaped up
great riches. Even when las time came to
Ole he could not bring himself to give his
Property away, and so he left his estate
to be improved until he should rise again,
which he expected shortly to do. He had
a window built In his cottinoxnevable from
the interior, and windows and a glazed door
to his tomb, and ordered that at frequent in-
tervals these should be opened and himselt
Jeweled by the trustees. But the latter
had had enough of the man, They bent
ale:0.11°1'am with his estate.
SHE IRS IN BED
FOR THREE YEARS,
Pain -Racked Woman Cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Strong Statement by Mrs.Jas. Hughes.
of Morley, Ont, -She's Strong and
Healthy Once More
Marley, Ont., Ott. 8. -(Special.) -What
Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing for the
suffering women of Canada will never be
fully known. It is only when some cour-
ageous woman breaks the secrecy that
covers woman and her troubles that a
passing glimpse of their great work is
given. For this reason a statement made
by airs. James Hughes, of this place, is
of more than passing interest.
"I was a great sufferer for four years,
says Mrs. Hughes. 41 was treated by
, five doctors and a specialist from the
LT. S. I tried nearly every kind of medi-
cine I could bear of, but none seemed to
do me any good.
"I was in bed for nearly three years.
I had pains in my spinal column, in mg
head, over my eyes, across my back and
through my left side. I took fourteen
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and now
I am strong and able to do a good day's
work, thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Useful Hints,
Salt fish of any kind is quickest and
best freshened by soaking in sour milk.
Dry the potato peelings, and by using
these you can light a fire with about
four pieces of firewood.
Grapes and raisins are nourishing and
fattening, and apples eaten daily insure
clear, bright complexions.
Powdered charcoal is the best remedy
for a superficial burn. If laid thickly on
tbe injured part immediately, it will take
away the pain and heal the burn very
rapidly.
Oil of red cedar, used to moisten cot-
ton batting, is a good preventive of
moths.
Just a squeeze of lemon juice added
to sauces, soups, gravies or stews after
cooking brings out the flavor wonder-
fully and is a great improvement.
A lump of camphor in your wardrobe
will keep steel buttons ornaments front
tarnishing.
The Salt in the Ocean.
(St. Nicholas.)
If the ocean did not have salt, it would
freeze somewhat more readily than it does
now, but there would be no very market'
difference. The ocean Is prevented from
freezing not so much by its salt as by Its
size and by its commotion. 031 aCCOlitst oJ ite
size large portions of it extends into warm
climates at all seasons, and by reason of
its great depth it is a vast storehease of
heat. Its currents dietrIbute much warm
water among the Md.
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follow direction'.
The Only Safe Way.
SIIIIcus-How is the best way to manage
a wife?
Cynicus-Her °wax way.
• • w. ...
Matronly
Jewels
The Amethyst has been
referred to as the Mat-
ronly Jewel "--and the
epithet is undoubtedly
apt.
'The new Diamond Hall
hat an unusually extend-
ed range of Ante, th yst
Brooches, Pendants,
Ttings, Necklets, etc.
One 13rooch of corn -
pelting beauty consists
of a large Atnethyst sur-
rounded with 30 Whole
Pearls----the,price
$32, postpaid.
rzvizie.
—unmet)
134438 YOlcil vro
TOUONTO • ONT0
- z
...6.•arioada...11,titaik•griarokffteroiewAhlialk*
OA$ TO PROPEL VESSELS,
DAY of the Steamship is Believed, to be
Passing Away.
I a Vessel propelled by steam power is
canoe a "eteantor," ahould a vessel In whish
the mottve Pewer 18 gm be e411e4 a
tier?' The query lovrompted by the pad -
!Mite that in the not far distant future Mar-
ine propulsion will lie laredily effected by
weans of explosionengines whose fuel
will be gas generatee on bare.
Por stationary purposes plants et Vats de-
scription have already been erected eu
large scale, and more than one firm ot en-
gineere is said to be engaged In perfecting
a combined plant consistine 01 enalne tine
gas generator which ellen be lighter and
occUPy loss apace than the present combla-
alert of steam boilers mid engem, power
tor power. The gas used is known as pre-
etteer gas, aud is to all intents and purpose* SUNLIGHT
steam or water wiper passed through beau-
doecent coke In a epecial form of fur:tare. • WAY OF WASHING
f' The resultant gas is a combination ot ear -
bon monoxide, hydrogen and nitrogen.
Utilizing the fuel in this manner is Waimea
to effect a very appreeiatIve economy as
compared with burubsg it under a boiler to
generate steam. Indeed, it has boon eatimet-
ed that one pound at fuol will thus go as
tar as three pounds In the latter method.
This on a long voyage not only moans the
reduction ot the coal bill, but also a cor-
responding increase in cargo space or pas -
=WC deseromodatIon. It therefore behooves
steamship companies to pause before adopt -
Mg the steam turbine In a wholesale man-
ner!
U LIGHT
AP
is better than other Soaps
but is best when used in
the Sunlight way. Follow
directions.
Reverie of a Mosquito.
"It is a hard row to hoe, and for growl-
ing this human race is the wonder ot the
univerae. I've got to live as well as the reat
of 'exn, nut if I approach a vletinx and sing
ere I sting be growls mei weer& he
wouldn't mind It so much if I didn't Bill2;
then if I steal upon Jahn silently he com-
plains that Ile was hit without warning.
And theu when the debtors can't discover
a fever germ they swear that I'm at the
bottom of the whole business and have my
picture taken and write books about rue
and make national reputations at my ex-
pense. But it's all right, I guess, and I
reckon I'll Pull throtigh: I'm only an aris-
tocrat in disguise and good blood flows in
my veins -in fact, the best in the country.
.. a
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney,
stifles, sprains. sore and swollen throat,
coughs etc. afar) ;150 by nee of one bot-
tle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known.
PRAIRIE DOG VILLAGES.
The prairie dog is a choice morsel for
the coyote. The latter hides behind a
bunch of weeds or grass, close enough to
be brought by a few leaps near to the
mouth of the burrow. in feeding, the
prairie dog approaches closer and Closer
to its enemy and often is caught before
it suspects danger.
The grass in a prairie dog village usu-
ally is cropped close, and all tall weeds
are cut down to give an unobstructed
view of the surroueclinge and prevent
the undetected approach of an enemy.
Prairie dogs will abandon a village rath-
er than remain and be devoured. This
gives them a. pleasure of safety from the
coyotes.
But lack of a hiding place from which
to stalk his prey in the village does not
baffle the coyote. An observer describ-
ed this trick of a coyote: The coya,te
started at one end ot the town and
ran at lightning speed in a straight line
until he had cut off a dog from its bur-
row. When the prairie dog saw dint
it epuld not get to its hole it stopped
and lay on its back kicking until seized •
by the coyote.
Considerable game is destroyed by coy- Ginger Ale With a Stick in It.
otes, birds that nest on the ground be- It happened in an uptown Broadway
ing common victims. Quail, grouse' and restaurant. He and she used t� dine
veil& ducks are caught, and boththe together every night in a quiet domestic
birds and the eggs are eaten. Wild way, for they had only lately been mar -
ducks and geese when wounded and un- ried. She was a strict teetotaler, while
able to fly may be found along the , he -well, he wasn't exactly. They in -
banks of streams and ponds, and the variably occupied -the same table and
coyates regularly patrol the shores in were waited liven by the same waiter,
search of thein. -N. Y. Sun. , They drank ginger ale with their meal,
• • . but hubby, by aid of a tip, inveigled the
1 waiter into putting a good horn of
Faith whiskey into his soft drink every night.
All went well until one evening the wife
You cannot be expected to have faidt 18 Shilore was more than ordinarily thirsty. Fin-
Consumpti Cute, the Lung Tonic, 3 a cure for
Colds, Coug13
hs ad all diseases of the eget:ewe lilting her glass of ginger ale, she reach -
if you have not uied. it. We have faith an tt. and ed over for her husband's glass, and be-
te convince you that it will cure you We guarantee
it . jt doesn't cute you it costs you nothirf. fore he could stop her she had taken a
If
it does it cons you 25e. That fair. ty it good average sip from it. She coughed
tosses and sputtered, gave the waiter a glance
that froze what was left of the liquid,
and -the subsequent proceedings inter-
ested only the husband. -New York Sun.
has cured many thousands of the most obstinate
cases, and we do not hesitate to say that it will cute _
nne y Cold, Cough, Throat or Lung ttouble. If wo How TrunkAre Smashed.
did not believe this we would not guarantee it A Man who has paid money for a trunk
absolutely as we do. shag, has had an unbroken. dislikes to see it dropped four feet out of
; record of success for thirty years. It has storm a car door to a cement platform, It dam -
every possible test without failure. Isn't that proof ages the trunk and rattles HO contents. The
ef ia curative properties. Furthet handling of trunks is not a ribbon counter
' business, and after a, man has handled 100,-
000 of them be naturally becomes somewhat
callous. But each man's trunk is valuable
to bim, if not to the baggageman, and there
would seem to bo no more reason tor delib-
erately breaking up trunks than for killing
Chinamen beeause there are so many of
them; This is one reams wben a thoughtless
person carries dynamite in his baggage and
It goes off and blows the top of the station
aciluttenaedmiloilyi°.n teet tnto the air that the
traveling public reads ot the accident with
FiRsz-Dip the at dela
to be washed in 41, tub of
oluukteownasnewa stIvilagrrd, dnrcitt wroibt
the soap lightly over it.
, Be particular not to miss
. soaping. all over. THEN
roll a in a tight roll, !ay
in the tub limier the water,
and go on the same way
• until all the pieces have the
soap rubbed on, and are
roulledenuago away
for
thirty mioute,s to one
` hour and let the
. light'. Soap do its work.
NSXT.-After soaking
the full time rub the clothes
lightly out on a wash lewd,
- and the dirt will drop
out; turn the germent in-
_ side out to get at the seams,
' but don'ause any snore
rove; cipoiget,sealanddordbooinl 'at
. wash through two suds. , If
. the water gets too dirty,
. pour a little out and add
fresh. If a streak is hard
' to wash, rub some more
soap on it, and thro:y
' the piece hack into the
' suds for a few minutes.
. LASTLY COMES THE
' dRoiNneSiNinG.inwkehwicahrinia wtoatebre.
taking special care to get
, all the dirty suds away.
then wring out and hang
. up wiry.
for Woolens and flan-
- Snheallsceprthoceettercli:17esf°fIre3ewfsrot-m
dust. Cut D. tablet of
• SUNLIGHT SOAP into
shavings, pour into a gallon
of boiling water and whisk
into lather. When just
t lukewarm,he iather wwori Itch :rule! erus bi
ti
bwiantge wScii tha eoe matt out sritiirntgy
and rinse thoroughly in two
• ri ,Sepal etat neY sear f. 0111lakwaewtaerrmwihwater.ou
twIslien and hang in the
11511rThe most delicate
iceiglhotr.s. way. be safely
washed in the "Sun-
=evipp,
- •••••.."---
$5,00 A REWARD will be paid
ar to any person who
provea that Sunlight Soap con-
tains any injurious chemicals
or any form of adulteration.
Your Money Refunded by the
dealer from whom you buy
Sunlight Soap if you find any
cause for complaint
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO
151
Shiloh
Proof
is found /3 the many testimonials of those who have
tried Shiloh arid been cured. Mrs. Archie Taylor,
Assph, Pa., vanes:-
" I bought a bottle of Shiloh's Consumption Cure
and found it very beneficial. I have two children
and they had a terribk cough. I gave them
everything I could thinlc of, but they got no better
until one evening my husband bought a bottle of
Shiloh. We gave it to the children when they
them completely. I shall always keep it in the
went to bed. and they slept all night. It cured
MEN MAY WEAR CORSETS.
sees.- fee
1 One dressma.ker declares that men cer-
tainly Il I L 0 Iti clares, "am disgusted with. this. belt
; tainly need the corset. "I for one," she
de
and suspender effect. It is horrid to see
25e. vvith guarantee whet evermedicine h sold. •
a man continually hitching up his trou-
____ ears. Think how much neater he could
Fire -Proof Buildings in Vogue.
I keep his shirt in summer." It is horrid.
I It is. It is. And we should love to (ice
And, the folly of it all is that people the neatness of his shirt in summer. Be -
go on in their same old way, building sides, what if this prospect dope content
of wood, pretty cottages, bank build- just a suspicion of the effete? Have not
jugs, churches, everything that the law our most prosperouswomen attained to "I was unable to lie down in bed for
NO
diltion i
tinng..Twenty-five and more years ago, keenly dreaded talc?-Colier's for Sept.
titions)wooden roofs, wooden every.. ats . longer a privilege, but is
1005. ' eighteen months, owing to smothering spells
e,aused by Heart Disease. One bottle of
the trouble, and to -day I am as well as
Dr, Agnew% Cure for the Heart removed
the state of evolution in svhieh repro -
allows, with wooden joists, wooden par -
when wood Was cheap and the incombus- 30, ever e was." -L. W, Law, Toronto June-
LIAO materials dear, such a, mode of
THOIVIAS HOSKINS' NERVES.- Mr. tion. -I23
conetruction was economical -in fact, it
was all that could be done. To -day egg_ Hoskins, a resident ot Durham, Ont., for a Cutting Down the Figure.
ditions have changed. The price of luna Sg03•0 61 years, was a martyr to storettch (Catholic Standard.)
her has increased 150 per cent., winle and terve disorders. Sehoolea to prejudice "I've keen watching your work," said the
against "patent medicines," he Started inerehent, "and I'd be glad to have you ac
-
the ;rice of the better materials by rea-
stu of improved methods of manufai using South muerte:in Nervine as, he says,"tlZitt:t111,111?11111..; ork far
a last resort," but six bottles of this great ceRtv:atir
n.Otusain
ture, etc., has been reduced so that elle. you it yotell give me svhat I want."
..,ry best is within the reach of every remedy proved to be his salvation physt- "Ohthat's out of this emestion„but VII
tine. An absolutely fire proof building eallr•-it can be Yeure.-424 give you What you expect."
with the exterior of brick, framing of --_—_-.
cement, can be built for as little ea ANGE BLOSSOMS
el tel, protecteewith fire proof tile and
eignt or ten per cent. more than the sr -
1 citi.r.ry flimsy wood eonstruetion. As I That precious remetie, le R pocure cure tor all teroale diseases. Write for deserfetios
' that is in first mgt. When we conie to ' circular and tree temple. It< S. Me011.14, Simeon, Ont.
consider the fewer repairs, the leaser
cost of maintenance, freedom from in. : _ ...-..., - , ,, ,..-, ..s, , -
surance tax, and all these eonsiderations,
i the ultimate total investment in a fire 1 USE
, proof building is infinitely less than 1
what one has to put into a fire trap,
.. 3
THE HAPPINESS OP REALM -Ex-
blIttratioe Is the rissole and laughter of pure '
•bleoa se 41 comes through the veins. South !
Americtut Kidney Cure &Nee out all Irepuri- 1
ties and insures the richness and puree that 1
Is eseential to• perfect bealthaaucceestuI Ina '
I
411111313 11 nitrite it.seopulat because It feints
evere P1'omise-4 Isiency medicine steely and
purely. it never, falls. -124
ISS,Rilt.' NO. 4.% 1.905,
IA re. Whil$10Vrfl k•CAtttlinit.Pyrilu phop14
elwaya ho used tor ,,'-',3.1nrn l'o
:eet,!dag.
soothe the elditt, softens the go one, canoe vtail
cone and is the nest ronn.ar tor Dinromn.
• .1
FOR SALE
TWO BLEB'Phle MOTOR,
Direct current. 11/4 sun 8 borso-powsr, A44
dress 130c 10,
TIMICS 05ele1O/A,
Hamilton,
AGENTS WAlkiVED,
WE PAY At.,ARY
TWO To em DOLLARS KIR DAY.
According to either sex; introduchil
our "New Idea." Free training; rapid ad-
vancement; a new opportuulty eure.
THD J. L. NICHOLS CO., LIMITED.,
Toronto.
(Mention this paper.)
FOR SALE.
IP Olt SALE, OUR 11AIRI3ANKS IMPROV -
ad Vertical Gasoline Engine, 4 horse-
power, used SIX days, good reason for sell-
ing, Box 404, Owen Sound,
Might Have /seen an Englishman.
It is a fact little known that at one
time Napoleon:was sought for the Eng-
lish array, In 1794, when Bonaparte was
twenty-five, Lord Hood drove the
French from Corsica setting up Paschal
PttOli as, the President of the Assembly.
Paoli was a close friend of Bonaparte,
and urged him to enter the English
army, representing that 'his standing
would enable lam to secure a commie-
sion for his friend.
Napoleon refused, preferring to east
his lot with the French, whose lang-
uage he spoke. His action cost him ;the
friendship of Pnoli, who never forgave
him for what he considered a wasted
opportunity.
:
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
In going to above points take direst
route, Lehigh Valley Railroad, Five fast
express trains daily, from Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls. Traina of G. 1'.
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 steamee
docks, saving passengers for Europe a
long and expensive transfer. Secure
your tickets to New York or Philadelphia
via Lehigh Valley Railroad.
-
Proposal by Photograph.
Marriage among royalties is a mat-
ter for the chancelleries rather than
Cupid, but the German Crown Prince,
who married the Duchess Cecile, cheated
the Chancellor by making a proposal as
poetical and as graceful as the mind
of any Bayern could conceive. They
both being enthusiastic anglers conduct-
ed their courtship through the aid of
rods and reel. One afternoon the Prinee,
being unsuccessful in the sport, dropped
the rod for a small camera, which he
carried, and among other pictures taken
was one of the Duchess just as she was
about to land her fish.
That evening she received a finished
copy of a picture beneath which her
royal lover had written "Befangene-und
Ich ouch" . ("Caught -and I also").
Canadian flair Restorer
Will restore gray hair to its natural
color. stops falling hair, cauaes to
grow on bald heads, cures dandruff,
fettling and all scalp diseases, Contains
no oily or greasy ingredients. By its
uso the hair and whiskers become thick,
glossy and luxuriant.
Price, mailed, 70 cents and three 2
cent stamps, or 2 for 1 and six 2
cent stamps. Have no agencies, must
be ordered direct from manufacturers.
We manufacture medicines for, all
diseases for men And women. Write Ime
mediately for full particulars, pleated.
THE MERWIN CO., Windsor, Ont.
Considering a Weighty Matter.
Mr. wappiemen (with a brave attempt at
pleasantry) -Why so pensive? Is the honey -
mon beginning to pall on my little bride?
Mrs. Happleman (throwing off tho air of
preoccupation) -Not at all, dear; I was mere-
ly engaged in trying to solve the promlem:
How long will it take us to save a sum
sufficient to enable us to live in a style
in keeping with our presents?
COMMON SENSE AND MODERN
MEDICAL SCIENCE have reversed the
almost universal belief that Rheumattsm
Cannot be cured. Tale great South Ameri-
can Rheumatic Cure has turned the tables
and has given to sufferers a trled, sate, sim-
ple and permanent cure. Thousands have
testified that it has cured them In three
trials. -122
The Dead Garin Sport.,
(Kingman, Kan., Leader.)
their Wite'S death would induce to bring in
kindling and coal at night or build a fire
In the 'morning, who will start out at_day-
light, lunch somewhere in the hot sun at
noontime and retura after dark, having
tramped thirty miles in pursuit of qtutil,
plover or prairie chickens. They pride them-
selves on being dead game snorts,
BAD HEART - COULD NOT LIE
DOWN F012 EIGHTEEN MONTHS.-
Ecocrsrys
No farmer can afford to overlook the
value of good farm manure. Don't ever
Tet it get out of your head that about
sixty per era. of the value of manure
is contained in the liquid portion of it,
Mitt if you do not save this and eare
, for it as it should be, you are jug losing
a little over half of the value of the
Diann by this lack. of systematieally
eating for it,
T ILET PAPERS
They are MOAN, SOPT, TOUOD and SANITARY in every respect.
A Favorite Brand is the
" COV1PACDE,"
*Web contains 12,000 sheets in four rolls -ono year' s aupply for
the avotege family
Woo Csniai Deitttar
Other well.knowit brands as follows:
In nene—tiStendated,” 14111otef5" eitork.00 “Ntemetoth,vo etc.
_ Sheets-4ilituottrial,“ iRoyai," i.Reget" tdOtionti" etc.
emitiJu rO AIC POO lit tk)