The Wingham Advance, 1905-12-21, Page 6PACKET fJ R
46.
Ceylon Natural Green Tea, and you will be con-
vinced that it has the same delicious quality
that has made "Salada" Black Tea famous.
40, SO and 60c per lb. At all grocers.
MODEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904.
keit head to take barb to Old England,. Lea* Maleate.
if he don't take tttarticular care." Ito entered a little uneteattil blow.
"lNever Mind lcitn+' says. 1Ia1, lriituro•'
ly, "but come into the staple end slitlt
log lett his bands, It was lair,
the deer; I've got something to sayy to"1.''tvsty " he Said, "Frosty, Iles ceresin,,
you. Now, George, don't Worry About 11'trrit! (lhtss of ale, with some red pets;
that fellow; I've packed hint off to the Per is itt Mot warnl up,".
village—um, George, there's seine work Ile +Irons; the tile. 110 waned hie baud
cut out for es." toward a large picture of 1'resideltt
George starts and looks at his young Roosevelt.
master, leerily, then smiles with. a flash "Who is tllht man?" he said.
of the eyes. "You know who it is, the bartender
"Serious work, George, that won't bear answered, testily.
blundering." "WU* is it?" he repeated, with a state -
"What is it, sir?" saws George, bring- ly, offended air.
Ing his hand with gentle force on the "Oh forget it," Said the bartender,
horse's back, 'There ;tuft no evert: too "'Nothor glass of ale, Ilii' s'inore real
clever for me; 1 like it." pepper." Ire drank, Ile aid
"George, 1 shall want the bays to -mor- "Bartender ,is at man Rosevolt?"
row," "Sure," snit. the bartender. "Sure."
"The bays ? Yes, sir," andGeorges "Bartender, what yon want Roosevelt's
eyes sparkle. "What time, Master picture for?"
"Beexuse he's great. He's a great man,"
"Great nothin'. Ile's a great bluff, bar-
tender, That's all there is to him."
The young bartender flushed, Ile
stooped for the bunkstarter. Then he
changed his mind.
"Have another ale?" he said.
"Sure," said the visitant.
And at the bartender's expense he
drank three more alae ,and they finish-
ed him. He sank down on the floor. His
snores filled the room.
The bartender stood at the door till
a policeman appeared. He handed the po-
liceman a cigar and said: "Jack, I have
a man in here I want you to arrest. Very
disorderly. I'll appear against him in
the morning."
Then as the patrol dashed off with
its touching burden, the bartender,
watching it from the .door, murmured;
"The. President is avenged."—St. Louis
Globe -Democrat.
},la, ?'
t.�aLI140k 4411011 nciw l+ wt terk+ .b ,Th
:.°:not quite Sure. And, George—well, Til
ire' ipy Wtili�+,4 a iHUW i It, W IS . i` ree or four o'clock," says Hal, mus*
",Bill'', but with his face .all aglow, `Tut
LOVBAND A TITL
Hal's face grows as white as her own,
and he holds her so tightly that his
hard, strong arm hurts .her, but she
neither cries out nor moves.
"Take you away! When? How do you
know?" he ejaculates, brokenly.
"1 overheard the count and Senora
Titella—"
"Confound here"
"—talking, It was on the Terrace;
they did not know that I was near. And
they are going to take me—and papa—
to Russia—" Y,
"Russia!" almost shouts Hal.
"and" she breathes, shuddering again, .
"the day after to -morrow."
Hal is speechless, overwhelmed, be-
numbed.
Russia! the day after to-morrowt
This, then, is the meaning of the count's
smiling amiably. This is the Russian
style of revenge! He sees it all now,
understands why the count cunningly
refrained from making any disturbance
when he found his affianced wife in a
young man's arms; understands the
signs of preparation which George saw
and could rot comprehend!
It is a terrible bow, and for the me
meat stuns him; he sinks on the gnarl-
ed roots of the tree, and Verona, cling-
ing
linb
in to him, all unconscious, save of her
misery and helplessness, lays her head
upon his knee, not crying, but in silent
terror.
Presently Hal speaks, and at the
sound of his voice, she starts; it is so
grim and stern, so thoroughly like an
Englishman's when he's hard pressed,
but will not give in.
"And you would have gone?" he
said.
She looks up tearfully, pleadingly.
"Wha tcould I do? One against them
all—they would have carried me away."
Hal sets his teeth and breathes hard.
"And when they had got you there,
they would have married you to the
count!"
She shudders and hides her face
agate.
-Verona," he says, suddenly spring-
ing upright and holding her in his arms, and courage. "Who could it be there 2"
at arm's length, while he scans her face "Cheer up, darling,"he says, just as " right, sir; I'm a match for 'em,
passionately, but
o "1 love you, worldof
f kn w as- "trust to sailor might
and I'll have you to his tout of whoever it is. .And, Master Hal, you
it, and you—you love me. Will you the count's clutches long before tele go along, now, sir, and if I might say a
trust me?" day after to -morrow. You are not wrd—,�
"Trust you?" she says, and her lips afraid now?" "Go on, says Hal,
curve into a smile of absolute faith and "No," she says, and she puts her hands "The Count's there, sir; we don't
devotion. on his shoulders, and looks at hint with want hi , to guess what we're at."
"My darling!" he murmurs, brokenly, a little quivering smile; no, I'm not "Well, sir, don't you too pleasant
"this is no time for hesitation, no time afraid now. and agreeable with you beel at or
to daily with the danger. We must There is a moment's silence, in which look esoe cheerful as youonce,
play the game -with the count, and fight the eyes, the hearts speak to each; then how quiteyou'vealteredchint an do—law,aftew,
him with his own weapons. Verona, she starts:
will you marry me?• "Listen! There is the eleck striking. or he'll smell a rat."
She starts, the crimson floods her face - Can we have been here an hour? Ah, al laughs.
and neck, and she shrinks away, maid- how the time flies—flies! I must go, "George, you are a first-rate conspir
en -like. yes," with a long, wistful sigh; "I must "tor. I'll be careful, though it will be
"Will you marry me?" he repeats, go; they will miss me, and—all! what is hard work to look glum to -night. One
imploringly, yet commandingly. `'You that?" and she springs to him, tremb- more look at the bays—if they only
must—or marry the count. There is ling. knew bow much depended upon them to -
no middle course. Me or him Which It is a man's footstep, coming across morrow."
is to to be, darling?" the dry grass. And with a sigh, not of grief, he walks
She looks at him for a moment with With a whisper of caution Hal draws off -
absolute faith and love, mummies "Yon," her dose to the ground, just' as a man's The dressing bell rings out as he
and then droops like a lily on its stalk. figure is seen amid the trees. bounds up the stairs and he hurries into
Iial's face lightens and his eyes flash Hal's breath comes quickly, for he has his dress clothes, his brain hard at work
es he presses her to him. recognized the man. It is the fellow as he brushes his hair and ties his white
"How could I ask?" he says. "A bear who passed and repassed the stable door tie. I bad but a woman at my back,"
would be better than the count- And while he was talking with George. he thinks,"If Jeanne," but he shack,"
you will marry me, and at once?" Almost breathless, they crouch.and
Again she shrinks. watch. The man stands looking about his head. "It will not do to risk it. If
"There is no time! Think," he says, him for some minutes—an eternity, it she says no,—and Jeanne is a married
eagerly, impatiently, `=the day after to- - seems—then he goes off quietly, sneak- woman, and a marchioness—if she says
morrow, and we shall be torn apart, ishly. no, she may think it her duty to stop
never to see each other again Think, They wait for five minutes, until the me."
"No, I tell he
Verona, think!" man passes almost out of sight. says, I can'ta"No evenmaJeanne,"er, ge is
She does think, and, white and tremb- "Now,"says Verona, I will go."
ling, clings to him. `:Never to see him "Go, then, darling," he says, "we part . worth a couple of women, and my darl-
agam!" for the last time to -night. Verona," ing does not fear, bless her.
"No—not" she sobs; "1 could not - and he blushes as deeply as women do, Then he drags out his portmanteau
live" "will yon give me a kiss ?" and cranes a few thing into a beg, in -
"Nor I!' says HaL `But We will live, . And she kisses him. eluding a flask of brandy and a revol-
and be happy, too. Think, darling! Whether he treads on earth or sky, ver, replaces the portmanteau, and af-
My wife! my wife! Think of that! It's Hal scarcely knows. To see him one ter hiding the bag away under the bed,
enough to send one out of one's senses i moment, one would think he bad come goes down the stairs trying to look sup -
to think of it. And I want all my wits. • into an immense fortune; the next, he remely sullen, miserable and disappoint -
Let me see—let me see!" and, with the thrusts his hand through his hair, as ed, but to the very dining -room door it -
old familiar gesture, he runs his hand if, be had suddenly been made chancel- self, the light keeps flasbing in his eyes,
through his hair- "Ah, I've got it. Ior of the exchequer; one or twice he and he can scarcely keep from breaking
George!" stops and looks around cautiously, but out into "Bonnie Dundee."
"George!" echoes Verona, softly. no one is in sight, and soon he is near The first voice that strikes upon his
"Yes, George; the man who brought the castle and less cautious. ear as he opens the door is the count's,
my message—" Before him lies an adventure, an un- and there is no need for Hal to try and
She blushes and hangs her head. dertaking, the like of which he has read look glum. The count is seated between
"_And brought me your flowers. God about in novels, but has never met in Maude and Georgia, and all three are
bless him! He's the man to help us. real life, Quietly he pulls out his pipe talking Away to their heart's content.
He's stanch as steel, and, by Jove, now and smokes away ardently'. The coapt loolcs up as Hal enters, and
I remember it, he hinted at—at some- "It oughtn't to b, so difficult," be smiles as if the youth's presence was
thing of the kind=' says to himself; "it's always easy the only thing wanted to complete his
"At what?" she asks, wonderingly. enough—in books; but so I notice meat excellency's happiness.
"At ---Verona, now don't tremble and things are. Inc running away I�-and
'- t `te)l,g;ou. I'm not going alone—'
-` ,t `t'ri ss you, Diaster Ilal, I knew,"
in-
-s iterrupts George, with a mad delight
a ,breekin g on his face.
"Don't 'mention names, Master Hal;
- -- -•- , walls have ears, you know. This is just
what I said, sir. I know it—I knew it!"
't and if he were going to run away with
eat girl in the world, and you will coin' -a princess himself, George couldn't have
Yes, I know you will. Now, let nt�r1oQHal ked more smiles and begins to walk up and
ed.
think. The day after to -morrow, dare dorm
ling ;we must go to -morrow!" "you're a good fellow, George," he
"Yes"—and he sa s "but keepyour head cool, \'o shall
"Yes"—and strokes the silken heath � y '
—"to -morrow. Now, you must be braVee;'want it tomorrow. This is no child's
and do as I tell you. To-night—no, tbel,Play 1 Lets look at the bays.
morrow morning you must pack up. al With pardonable pride, George whips
few things, what you want, only reallythe clothe off the two noble annuals and
what you want, just a little bundle; ! pases his hand over their sleek coats.
and then you must come out to this; "There they aro,-Master Hal, and it
tree with it at—at—yes, at three o'clock. trouble anybody to beat them in
Let me see; what does the count do in England, leave alone here. They'll do
the afternoon?" . all you want, sir, and more, if they're
Verona smiles.. , properly handled, and you cad do that,
"He goes to sleep." •' y,s i•
"" Master Hal 1"
"Poor old man, quite right of him,
Hal grins. "It isn't the bays;" says Hal, thought-
fully, as he strokes them.
I wish I could give him a sleeping What is it, then, sir Y asks George,
here; but, sleep or not, you must not
draught for to -morrow. Well, when he eagerly. „
is asleep, not before, you must come! Hal to himself.
Where are we to take them 2 says
'
be later than four, not a minute, for we I Instantly George whips a map from his
may have a long way to go. An
you min leave to me, darling." p°CLoolc here, sir," he says, "the mar -
you'll find me waiting for you; the rest
gels gave me this himself coming over,
Breathless, panting, she looks up at sir, so that,I should know where to rest
him my horses.
"Papa!" is all she. says. "George, you are a genius !" Says Hal,
"Well," he says, "will he be miserable seizing it•
because you are made happy?" It is a plain map of the Baden district,
She hangs her head and smiles. Love !with all the roads marked distinctly as
is always clever at argument. Then shem all German maps, and before five min -
looks up suddenly. lutes have passed, Hal has hit on a place.
"And suppose—suppose we are over- :It is an out-of-the-way village, away from
taken—ah+" l the large towns, and there is a direct
Hat's face darkens ominously, but line to the sea coast. Hal was for choos-
bri"hiens almost instantly. ing a large town, but George declared in
"d don't think that's likely, darling," favor of the village.
be says, and then he laughs, actually "Too many people in large towns, Mas -
laughs. "You forget," he says, in ans. ter Hal. Say when you want to go, and
wee to her look of surprise, "that I've I'll have you there safe and sound, and
with nobody in the same field at the end.
seen your horses; and I was thinking
that I'd give any pair of them twenty
Hailes start of the bay; and if we man
-
I know a thing or two; no time to ex -
lain now, sir; that fellow will be back
age properly, we ought toy get twenty directly—and, Master Hal, who has set
miles start of them." him to spy on us 1 For spying he is.'
"I don't know,' says Hal, thoughtful-
tion—it
houghtful-
tion 1 iafli msn withe theaprospect inon fthat ly "The Count, perhaps ?'
face is
overwhelm_s your Englishman—thel aglow with hope, _ boy's t^ay°"tiththink I don't
e Castle,sir'so, sit. Some -
Hal shakes his head.
ifAS
SENT 11011E
AS INCURABLE.
Then Jos. Boone Found Health in
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Fie Was Unable to Work for Seven
Years Before He Used tho Great
Canadian Kidney Remedy.
Cottell's Cove, Nfld., Dec. 11.—(Spe-
cial.)—The days of miracles are past, but
the cure of Joseph Boone, of this place,
almost ranks with the sensational cures
of the earlier ages.
Mr. Boone had been ailing for eight
years, seven of which he was unable to
work from the effects of Backache and
Kidney Complaint. Ile was all aches
and pains.
,He was treated by several doctors,
and after seven months in the hospital
was sent home as incurable. It was
there that reading of cures in the news-
papers led him to use Dodd's Sidney
Pills. It took twenty-one boxes to
cure him, but to -day he is strong and
well and hard at work lobster fishing.
People here have learned that if the
disease is of the Kidneys or from ,the
Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure
it.
1-=
Everybody Knows the Meaning.
(Hartford, Conn., Courant.)
All over the United States men are talk-
ing this fall of graft and grafting and graft-
ers. They don't have to explain what they
mean; everybody knows. Webster may be
ignorant of the yords, in the new Ameroan
use which makes them so useful; the Cen-
tury may acknowledge them not; it isn't
of the slightest consequence. They aro
fresh from the people's mint, they were
needed, they .pass current and they have
come. to stay. Only day before yester,lay
the interdenominational conference in New
York refused to weakin one of its resolu-
tions by striking out;"graft" and putting
"dishonesty in its place. • "But it is a
slang term," objected itev. Dr. H. H. Oberly,
of New Jersey. What if it Is? A word that
"makes good" in the common speech of to-
day will be in thedictionariesto-morrow.
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Bay Sunlight Soap and follow directions.
Nell—He swears like a trooper. Belle
—A trooper? I didn't know troopers
played golf.
lie frightened; it is a mere nothing; it's : the bas --can surely manage easilyNear the count is Lady Lueelle, ex -
done every day in England—you'll he i enough; there's no difficuty abouquisitely dressed, and with her most
quite safe with it, my darling! Think i that; but when we've got graciousand softest smile; next her sits
with me! Verona, you must let me,' to where we're running to—that's what Clarence' listening to her silvery
voice,
instead of the count, take you away." 1 bothers me I Oh, my darling—my dart- Jeanne, usual
chatting with Mrs. Lamb -
at
For all bis preparation, she is aston- inn ! How beautiful she is I I don't
Lamb -
imbed and stunned. 1 believe there's another such lovely crew- ton. Bell looks up, as Hal enters, and
"You --take me away!" she murmurs. a ture in the world 1 and how she clung to makes room for him, and then Hal no -
Then a crimson blush flies to herme—bless her 1 Yes, I speak the sim- tices that the marquis has not taken
lace, ! se
plc truth when I said I'd rather see the bio at Yet.
"`Oh, Hal!"I count and her dead than he should have Where s Vane,"he asks in surprise,
Ile thrills as she breathes his name. her 1" and, with a flush of stern deter- for Vane is the most punctual of men;
"Well, there is nothing dreadful in urination, he walks into the stable yard, but
tbthe efore the
n question
u s ioneha has left
Va.sel ns,,
'Drat," he says, trying to speak lightly; As he does so the man whom he had tees.
"and' I shan't take you to Ituesia, dar- seen in the villa park comes out with a
ling! No, we'll go to—to - " can in his hand; as he touches his eap, An uncomfortable, but momentary
He stops, for the simple reason that 1 -Tal poli up and Ioons at him sarelesa- silence falls on the entire party as he
be doesn't know where on earth to go. Iy, although lie feels as though he would does se. Ilo is very pale, there are hark
But he runs on rapidly: like to pitch bien over the stable wan marks under leis eyes and there is a
"We'll go to some place III hunt out l "Wel, Ned," he says, "going to have look upon his face which can only be
'n.night, and there we'll be married, your supper ?" likened to that which sits upon the face
and the we'll see, if his excelleney can `Yes, sir,' rays the man, touching his of the portrait of one of the dead and
Barry you off to Iiuseial" cap again. gone marquises, who, for the frequency
"Oh, I dare not!" she murmurs, pant- "Where are all the rest 7 I want of his black fits was called Black
none one to go down to the village, and Ferndale.
"lot I dare," says tial, with a grim get Inc soine of that German toltaeco. With a few words of apology he takes
twii10. "Yon are in my hands now, my i Here, you can go; there's the money, his seat, Bell says grace and the dinner
darling. You have staid you loved me,
you know, and in England that means
a great deal; it means that the man is
to protect his sweetheart and help her
and a shilling for yourself." prat leans toward hell inquiringly:
The man tool: the rnoney with a ,� q
"Thant; you, sir," and Dal walks out, \Nuala the matter, Bell ---is Vane ill?
but only to wait until he nee., syr, Spy Bell shakes Itis head, he is very pale,
out of all danger; and if you're not in walking toward the village; then he and stares nt hes plate.
danger now, nobody ever was. Yee,1 conies around the stable arid enters the Then Dal stares at Jeanne in his out.
that nurt be it --must! there's n'tbing ' yard again. No sooner does he enter right faeluon, to see if he can glean any
else for it. 'They've brought it on them.; the yard than George ataixds before him, thing from her fare, but though Jeanne
selves, We're not to 1,1.1me, not a jet; nt i as if he Lad sprung Out of the ground. 1noke toward the end of the table where
least, you. are not, darling. And—don't "Hallo !"nays IIa1, delightedly. "V hire her lord and master its with n vague
cry, or I shall think you are afiaid of • did ,you erring frena 1" 1 fol: of ranxiety, a7tnere seenothing to be
tor. Behind the de,r,r, >4tanter 7Ial; I was ,,,t Mfr -n la/
"Afraid!" she says, raisins her Swim- waitlne, until that fellow had .peered 'lane stirks in that study too much!!
ruing eyes with a elnitre of sweet re- off before I put in an apnearmnr•e. Fin rays IItt1, int a low voice to 13e11; `1
pr, a it `°I afraid! See!"•= -and, she t not much of a prophet, Master Dal, but .c-an't think what is coming to hint. Why
(Tens Ilii 1:rown hand and ule her lit- if that felloT, Bled, end I don't t°onre to ,dont hal want to work his head offt
l 1 i »mitts"
'ale wletc one ir,{t, it --"!ser, ant yours;
do with me nlant you will."
4.1fr i l:" exelaime I1a1, a 1t t
C. biro--"yott afraid! Tutt hal*-
blow pretty soon, I'm a Thitehman, I: What's the meaning of it at
earn move hand r,r foot without he's "I --I don't knots', Ilal. Dash, they will
following me, and that don't edit me. Xt bear yeti."
ooeure to me, sir, that well bare It IWO- (To Ivo ottlrtltliuttd.)
Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap
are cleaner and whiter than if washed
in any other way.
Chemicals in soap may remove the
dirt but always injure the fabric,
Sunlight Soap will not injure
the most dainty lace or the
hands that use it, because it is
absolutely pure and contains no
injurious chemicals,
Sunlight Soap should always
be used as directed. No boiling
or hard rubbing is necessary.
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soap, but is best when
used in the Sunlight way.
Equally good with hard or
soft water
$5,000 willobo RC'VI'ARD pwhoaid
to auy persn
proves that Sunlight Soap contains
any injurious chemicals or any form
of adulteration.
159
Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto
One Woman Who Knew. Was Also Short.
These is one woman in this town who Anyone fortunate enough to he ae-
laiows a sporting page when she sees it. quainted with Judge F. M. Bixby, of the
She was apparently on her way to mar- Police Court of Brockton, Mass,. knows
ket the ,other morning when a flock of that he is much longer in wit than he is
youngsters from the Y. M. C. A. flashed in inches, of which tact the following epi -
by on their race around the square. The sode i a forcible illustration. Orfe mono
woman put her backet down and stared
ing one of the usual crop of "drunks" en
atthe dozens of bare arms and legs. hearing the usual judicial decree of "Ten
"They'll it soon get warm, explained a dollars" fall from Judge Bixby's lips,matle
passing man, who smiled at the woman's ,this plea for clemency: "Couldn't yer
open consternation. make it five? Pm a little short, Judge."
"I'd warm 'em, all righdt, if they be- Guice: as a flash came the retort; "No-
longed to me," returned the woman, eor --cant' do it. I'm a little short
"running around half naked this time of Jug myself,"
year." - - -
`Vphy, madam, that helps to harden A MODERN WEAPON IN THE
them. Haff those fellows will develop in- BATTLE OF HEALTH.—If disease has
to good, hearty sprinters—"
"An' them that's good without nein' taken your citadel of health, the stomach,
hearty will develop into consumption and is torturing you with indigestion, dys-
an' have to be nussed. I know all about pepsta and nervous prostration, South Am-
it. I got a son had lois picture in the erican Nervine is the weapon to drive the
enemy from his stronghold "at the point
paper for a swimming match and cost
me a big doctor's bill. I know all about of the bayonet " trench by .trench, but swift
it." And the woman 'took up her bas- and sure, it always wins. -4
ket and started to market—if that was Good ,ntentaons.
where she was going.—Washington Star.
He Could Stand Another,
Dinner was a little late. A. guest asked
the hostess to play something. Seating
herself at the piano, the good woman
executed. a Chopin nocturne with preci-
sion.
She finished, and there was still an in-
terval of waiting to be bridged.
In the grim silence she turned to an
old gentleman on her Tight and said:
"Would you like a sonata before din-
ner?"
He gave a start of surprise and plea-
sure.
"Why, yes, thanks," he said; "I had a
couple on my way here, but I think I
could stand another."
TWO YEARS ABED.—'Ttor eight
years I suffered as no one ever did with
rheumatism; for two years I lay in bed;
could not so much as feed myself. A friend
recommended South Ajfrican Cure. After
three doses I could sit up. To -day I am as
strong as ever I was."—Mrs. John Cook, 267
Clinton etreeet, Toronto. -2
.
Useful Hints.
Many people cling to sponges, al-
though they are not supposed to be as
sanitary as rough wash cloths, because
the sponges cannot be boiled. If prop-
erly cared for, sponges are really quite
sanitary. Only ono person should use
one sponge, and the sponge when not in
use should be kept hanging in the air.
Volt cannot be expected to have faith,in An authority advises washing a sticky
Shiloh's Consumption Cure, the .Lungg sponge in milk, which process wonder -
Tonic, as a cure for Colds, Coeghsandall fully renews it.
diseases of the air passages, if you Have Carrots and turnips will keep for
not tried it. We have faith in it, and we weeks, if not months, if placed in lay -
guarantee it. If it doesn't cure you it costs ers in a box of sand.
A good way to keep silver bright that
is in daily use is to place it in hot
borax water occasionally, and allow it
to stand an hour or two; rinse with
clear, hot water and then• wipe with a
clean, dry towel. .
One of the annoyances of cleaning
fluids is their invariable habit of leav-
ing a ring around the cleaned spot. An
authority says that the proper way to
avoid this is to draw a ring around the
spot with the gasoline before rubbing
the spot itself. There are several good
cleaning fluids on the market which are
said to be non -explosive. If gasoline
is preferred, let it never be used but by
the most responsible and caretaking per -
you nothing. If it does it costs you 25c,
That's fair. Try it to -day.
Shiloh has cures many thousands of the
taost obstinatecases, andwcdo not hesitate
to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough,
Throat or Lung trouble. If we did not
believe this we would not guarantee it
Shiloh has had an unbroken record of
success for thirty years. It has stood
epoxy possible testwithout failure. Further
Proof
&found in the many testimonials of those
who have tried Shiloh and been cured.
Mrs. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., writes
"i bought a bottle of Shiloh's Consumption Cure
and found it very beneficial. 1 havetwo children,
and they hada terrible cough. 1 gave them son in the house.
a ehtng 1 cooed think ef, bwtthey got no better
Shiloh. We gave it to tho children when they
until was evening my hu,band bought a bottle J , Holiday
The merchant who snakes no special ef-
fort to acquaint the public with hie pre-
paredness to handle holiday trade no
doubt saves a great deal of money. In
the first place, he is under no expense
for advertising. Then he saves in his
pay-roll—he needs no Christmas store
help, no extra delivery service. His bills
are normal, for he has no need to lay
in an unusually largo stock. Leaked at
from the standpoint of outgo alone, it
pays not to advertise. From the stand-
point of outgo in relation to income•—
well, toot's another story. Advertise in
the s
went to bed,end they Slept all night. It Feral
them completely. I shall always keep it in the
bowie. ' 603
SHIL01-1
25c. with guarantee ' eberevet medicine is sold.
4;:k
Solid told
Cuff Links
Strength, quite as much
as tasteful design, is re-
quired of one's cuff links.
Those from I) ianiond H all
possess both. qualities.
In solid gold, the prices
nun from Se to $6o. One
of the most noteworthy
airs sells £or $5.50.
These aro of a dumb bell
pattern that permits the
engraving of monogram
—for which no extra
charge is made.
Diamond Mall's full
entaloguc is gladly sent
oft request.
1ZVRIE 13205.
I344SS VOi'K 1L ST.
TOi2O3TO r Orr.
1
.a3
Il
• I
Saving.
"Confound it," muttered the now ar-
rival in Hades, as he triped over an un-
usually large paving stone, "that's about
the thousandth time I. have stumbled
over that same resolution."—Boston
Transcript.
ISSUE 14'). 1;4
, j
AGENTS WANTED r`
.,..�....w.soww�
A (3IiN`L + 4.,EP VS PROVO THAT YOrf,,
11. like others, can tarn from three to
ten dollars daily selling steroosoople view
National Stereoscopic Co„ Dept. II, ToroidalOnt,
A GENTS. WI'S ARE PAYING} x.,ARGBSi
La. commissions of any company doing atllttt
honest business; wo manufacture the high
est ;;rade of flavoring powders Sn AgeerIca�
you can make from five to six Mara
day. Apply to us for particulars, Iwaata4
Manufacturing Co„ Hamilton, Ont.
A MINTS WANTED. WHY NOT ITAN'TJ
t7t the hest looking sample case, beat good*
and the best terms? Alfred Tyler, Teas
London, Ont,
viANTED, YOUNG MEN PITTED 7014
commercial travellers in four weeks.,
home study evening; positions guaranteed.
Write, for particulars. American School oil
Commorotel Training. Rochester, N. Y. •
Uj ANTED.' IOK CAN
be earned$7 TO wor$10lringP•forR
Wu
us EEat your
home; send name and address for full par-.
titulars, The Dominion Knitting Co., Odle
lea, Ont.
FOR SALE.
) TMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN THE
1. Edmonton district. Candy & Co., Ed.
snonton, Alta.
ARGAIN LIST OF FARMS MAILED'
1�
11 tree. Alf. Brown, Department L, Pic<
ton, Ont.
"THOUGHT IT LEANT DEATH
SIIRE."—Mrs. James McKim, of Dunn-
ville, Ont., says of her most miraculous
cure frons Heart Disease by Dr Agnew's
Cure for the Heart: "Until I began taking
this remedy I despaired of my life. I had
heart failure and extreme prostration. Ono
dose gave me quick relief and one bottle
cured me. The sufferings of years were dis-
pelled like magic." -3
u -c
They Make a Good Dinner.
A clever old lady who went into soci-
ety in the days when conversation was
more important than cooking asked a
niece on her return from a recent func-
tion if it had been enjoyable. "Very,"
replied the niece. "The menu was
great!" "My dear," said the old lady
severely, "it isn't the menu that makes
a good dinner; it is the menu sit next
to."
_ -
CATARRH FOR TWFMTY YEARS
AND CURED IN A FEW DAYS.—lion.
George James, of Sctanten, Pa., says: "1
have been a martyr to Catarrh for twenty
years, constant hawking, dropping In the
throat and pain In the bead, very offensive.
breath. I tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrh Pow-
der. The first application gave instant re-
lief, After using a few bottles I was eerie.
1;0 cents. --L
•..?
Prevailing Ignorance.
Lady Frederick Cavendish, president
of the Ladies Council of Education in
Yorkshire, England, gave the following
- illustration of prevailing ignorance;
Some poor women, discussing the limit-
ations of the utility of soap and water,
spoke of the impropriety of washing a
ehtld s head. "1 know better than to do
tlutt," she said. "I've heard enough of
water on the brain,"
_
LAST EXCURSIONEXCURSIONOP THE YEAR.
Dee. 2!) is the data of the last excur-
sion to New York of the year, and it is
by the West .Shore Railroad. The fibro
in til front Suspension Ilrldgo or I3nffalo
and will be good for .return tett drlye.
Louis Drage, Canadian Passenger Aunt,
SO 1-g Yonge otteot, Toronto;
fothitf paartioul&)t. ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
{
CHRIST HOSPITAL, JERSEY CITY, Na
J., probationers wanted; to enlarge the
training school. Apply to Superintendent of
Nurses.
Do YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A
business partnership or hotel? Con-
sult Canadian Business Exchange, Temple
building, Toronto, Ont.
11 ENTRAL TELEGRAPII SCHOOL, 3
l J Gerrard east, Toronto; under Princi-
palship of T. J. Johnston; eighteen years"
experience; gives thorough training for rail-
way operating; catalogue free; write fou
particulars.
1Y ANTED, YOUNG WOMEN OF GOOD
. T education to enter Training School
for Nurses. Three (3) years' course. Second.
term commencing Jan. lst. Apply to Miss
Kent, Superintendent Toledo Hospital, To.
ledo, Ohio, U. S. A.
Souvenir Post Cards
12 for 10e; 60 for 60e; 100, al; 200, 52; 600e
55; all different. Largest and finest stoel4
in Canada; 500 mixed, 53; albums, all prices.,
W. R. Adams, Toronto, Ont.
Address the BELLEVILLE BUSINESS
COLLEGE, LIMITED, Belleville, Ont.; ev-
ery department gives special training and
satisfaction.
•
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething, It
soothes the child, soothes the gums, cnrem
wind colic and is the best remedy for Mar.
ritnen.
A Hint to Manufacturers.
"Profitable advertising" directs the at-
tention of manufacturers whose product
are distributed through retailers to thei
wisdom of supplementing their genera
magazine publicity with specific news-,
paper advertising. The magazine "ad," i
circulated throughout the counta•y, ase
usually confined to an explanation of,
the merits of the product; the newspap-i
er "ad" should be used to inform the
consumer in any given locality justi
where the article may be purchased.;
Often the manufacturer, by securing tine
co-operation of retailers who handle his
goods, can reinforce his magazine ad-
Gvertiising week newspaper advertlisind
at very little extra expense to him.
self. Advertise in the Times.
f
Don't Neglect A Cough
enuois, Many a case of
chronic Bron -d
chitin, Pneumonia and even dreaded Consumption itself, may be traced
directly to " only a cough." When the first cold comes, start in on
CRAWS SYRUP OF RED SPRUCE GUM
IT CIIRES COUGHS -- heals the inflammed surfaces—
.;
urfaces-a strengthens weak throats — puts the lungs in the strongest
el possible condition to resist the trying effects of a
rCanadian winter.
25c. bottle
r.._....._4 ti.wa.,a .i a 1,1. 11!
®rmri eD Elic)sacprunts
That precious remedy, is a positive euro for all female diseases. Write for description
circular and free sample. R. S. 11fnGILL, Slmeoe. Ont.
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN
when yon require a
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan
ask your grocer for
E. B. EDDY'S
FiBRE WARE ARTICLES
YOU WILL FIND THEY own YOU SATISFACTION
IWERY TIIVIE
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
INSIST ON nElhl(}
SUPPLIED WITH EDDY'S
EVERY Ti('lE
I
GIVEN AWAY FREE
For Correct Answers to this Puzzle
The litters to the left of this advertisement when properly arranged spells four words. Can you
spell out!thensofthem It so the grand prizes wo offer are surely worth trying for, Throe
Correotoknmwors Witt. If you cannot make then out yourself, get some friend to helpyou.
- a�drn..�.r•
■ Tho fleet �vortt tvhtln altnit. toi`s aro
e E R! m No. 1 properly arranged Spelle name
o is of a large Canadian elty. The second
Jtl�eer ,. ■,.. ■a' word When the lettere are properrly
arranged opens the amino of some -
.
0 e-
a■�: t No. "2 thin(;' wvo tell ago. 'rite third word
pp�� T Y wizen properly arranged apel.le the
L��A r It
inew,r„■e.,.sres.-mune of somethingn wo all do. The
hpellnbbhe nordame of�something wyr o all
NO. '3 have.
order to help you a little We
11 P1 T$ P ' No. 4.111 e each have "Word.'i'DTow Can Mike
leeale not .r.a ..... -... .
east �'on one emit to 'try and solve thitr puisle and It yen aro correct, yon may
wIn A large amount or (lash. W6 do riot ask any money froth you and a contest like this
Is very Interesting. It door net matborwherc you live, we do not care ono bit who seta the money,
If you ton erten out throe oftbesoevents, Write themplainly and mail your answer to es, w
lth
your nate and address piainiy written, and if glair answer Is correct we wet notify you i eorrtet
We is giving away M100600 for tense' anawere rade fair initiate of your time, Don 6
dollar*. .,nd In year wear at eons.
e are mpeadanttbOdeNeadt efttoll*reis totem -so for'bfasi>iri0. •
• THE (ZimAIT Mitt lIt1L 00., Dept. 66189 TO11,ONTO Ore
LEPES