The Wingham Times, 1903-04-23, Page 3Wm Very Weak and Norms
*Art Palpitate dee
Would dot Ploy /Spells, -
Shag CautidliadVourea U0101014 thiseWay.—
Ar9 Toa. Ono of Them ?—
If i , 'You Can Be grind;
r '11LBLJRN'S
{ EAL,T AND NERVE
E
1 'HLLS
WILLIDo it
r f, Eenia Eognn, Hazeltieari, Ont.,
Fifes: During the year liate I was
troubled very much with palpitation of
Use heart, foilewed by a fluttering sen-
sation and great pain. X would get
dizzy, and was very weak and nervous. Be-
ing advised to try MILBUItheS HEART
al.ND NERVE PILLS, 1 procured three
boxes, and since taking them 1 have not
bad a bad spell, and feel better than X
have for years.
ale leis o ke r The T. e. per box,
Milburn for $1.25
$limited,
Toronto, Out.
Landon county council has introduced
half penny, one ceut, fares on all the
, cars running on the South London tram-
*zys.
Rad Nervous Prostration,
Mrs. S. W. West, Drayton, Ont., states
"'I got terribly run down, and finally be-
came a victim of nervous prostration. I
ahud no appetite, seemed`to lose interest
and ambition and could seemly drag
enyself about. Hearing of Dr. Chase's
i`ferve Foot; I used three boxes with
great benefit, gaining eleven pounds. Ir
anode nie strong»and well and I had aneh
an appetite that I wanted to be eating
half the time."
Wednesday eveniug, April 15th, at
,sight o'clock, in Trinity church, Mit-
chell, one of the prettiest weddings
imaginable took place. The happy cou-
ple were Miss Julia Isabel Dnnsrnore,
and Mr. Hugir Earry Combe of Clinton.
A large and fashionable concourse of
people assembled to witness the core-
anony. The marriage service was con-
i1uote.i by the rector, Rev Mr. Haward.
B" TE
ITYY
SEC
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
•
Munt Boar Signature of
See PaaSimlla Wrapper Below.
Tory smell and es oast'
do take as sugar.
CARTERS
ITTLE
EVER
PI I.I.S.
FOR HEADACHE.,
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
tostzeW1W MU.T tIAYt: YA,u,I[.
tare fs�Purai7Vegetabie.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
A Bad Breath
rAA bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
',liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
2.1e. Ail drurglete.
Waat year reourtsche or beard a beettlfar
brews or tab Meek? Thenthnos
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEta sleets
assn.s.be • vb. odn.r.t4 rOe.,LuwM,Lw.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
TIMIES..
••••••••••••••••
•
LOVE IN
••A MISR7^ msrtha Mciwgllocl*-'Witlip
le •
Copyright, 1 3, by the
0 8. S. McClure Compa
.0410.040111l0p p.p
THE Y1•NGJIAJ.1'TIMES, APRIL 23f 1903.
#.r down the arbor, eyes brightening,breath il
M• breatuiekeni»g, A bare half dozer,
Other couples dared to follow theut,
T1 Few were so straitiaeed an �Grand-
, Mother Wills In the matter of daneing.
g, Still there was a general feeling that
• quadrilles, or at most eotilions, were
mr ♦ the proper things for big public eono-
ee panics. Even the Itadley glris waltzed
ay ! only at home.
i>w
Augueta scampered across the
Lure, the very anode and pattern
nocent wickedness. Clothed all In
ed calico and flapping sun hat, bet
pink lawn lay deftly hidden 3
depths of her berry basket, wit
bronze ties and clocked silk stae
nestled snugly underneath. She
going surreptitiously to a barn d
albeit her granduiother tbougbt
ing among tike deadly sins. She
site would get a wigging after
Still, she till not mean to let the k.
edge in any way dim the apiend
the clay,
The Radley house lay just be
the berry field, Once she reache
she Was safe. Mrs. Radley had in
incited her going, offering to take
in the carryithl along with her
girls. Mrs. Radley was so pining
yielding and obstinate even Gr
mother Wills could not quarrel
iter, She was as motherly as she
plump. Now, for two years she
been persuading. her son Jobn to m
Augusta, ",so as to het the poor t
have a little fun and the chance to
that her soul was her own." John
Augusta had laughed jointly over
mother's watchmaking. They were
best friends in the world, but had q
Either views for themselves.
"Here's a hat, Gussie. I knew
neves' could smuggle out that fine e
Oat you have not worn twice this s
fuer," Mrs. Radley said, setting a
turesque rough straw turban upon
runaway's head as the last Book ou
pink lawn snapped into place. "
but you do look pretty!" she went
Then over her shoulder to Johu, " Sli
outshine everybody, won't she, Jack
"Except one," John answered. "It
Lee '11 be there, you know. That
minds me. She's to fetch pier city co
in. There's a chance for you, G
Rose says he has more money than
well knows how to spend."
"1 wonder if he has changed" G
said, laughing, "or If he Is the sa
little whining beast he was that su
mer nine years ago."
"Why, where did you ever see Trim
hn demanded in open eyed wonder
Again Gussie laughed. "Ills gra
other and mine were cronies at t
rings," she said, "Don't you
ember our going to the mountain
hose two old ladies thought I w
rn to take care of Jody. How
ould have hated him if I had n
en so sorry for anything compel)
suffer that name! Ile was so sic
and spoiled and just plain hetet
ong with it, Ugh! I'm sorry h
ming. He quite scorned danci
th we --said I was clumsy—but I a
ys believed It was spite. I beat hi
far when ft came to climbing tre
even throwing rocks"-
'And you never told me a word of a
s," John said a little reproacbfull
ussie tweaked his ear, answerin
tly: "Of course not. You have bee
love with Rose since you wore tro
s. I' wouldn't say things abo
ur dear cousin that was to be, Jod
s."
ix double sets were already dan
under the big bush arbor when th
dleys drove up. High above th
cers a string band played for dea
, while the leader of it called th
res In a loud, merry voice. Out un
the trees other people sat, usuall
ng people, fittingly paired and s
t one in the other they bad eyes fo
e else besides.
slight young fellow, with a sing!
ss dangling from his buttonbole,
ned against n near tree trunk, look -
discontentedly about. He darted
Gussie and caught both her bands
ing: "How dare you be late? Yon
st have known I was pining for
ther real good light."
You cried 'Enough!' and promised
keep the peace ever after the last
e," Gussie protested. "Besides, I
not fight enemies any more."
'm ahead of you," Fitts said, draw -
her hand through his arm. "I not
rely keep the peace with my ene-
s; I love them dearly—one of them
east."
Your pretty speeches must be sadly
eed of air," Giissle said, with a lit -
sidelong
look at John. It amazed
to see him frown mad turn away,
tying his mustache. Fitts caught
look and sniffled a Little, but press-
owerd the arbor, saying as they
hed the edge of it: •
on are going to date with me,
can you longer doubt my devo-
pat+.
of In-
fad -
new
n the
b her
Sings
was
anee,
Mum -
knew
ward.
Howl -
or of
yond
d it
deed
her
own
and
tend -
with
was
had
arry
!ling
feel
and
his
the
cite
you
hip
ple-
the
the
My,
On.
?„
ose
re-
us -
us!
be
us
me
111-
'd -
he
'0-
s?
as
I
of
ed
ul
e's
ng
m
es
ii
y.
g
n
n-
ut
y
0-
e
e
r
e
y
0
a
Jo
m
sp
m
bo
sh
be
to
ly
a!
co
wi
wa
so
or
.tbi
G
sof
in
ser
Zebu felt himself grow bot es he
watched Augusta and young Fitts
through their Madly gay rush, hNo
harm in it, of cortege, but she bed never
waltzed even with him. ills brows
4rew so portentously together Bose Lee
Anatol significantly es she enure up
behind himhimand touched bis. arm. Evi-
dently she had it in mind to say some-
thing—something a little Wt out of the
eomUion, But a great clattering stir
at the arbor's further end silenced her,
A. family carriage, rusty and anelent,
had drawn up there, the horses panting
and flecked with foam. Ont from the
door of it strode' an awful figure,
Grandmother Wills, in dead biotic, the
plumes of her best bonnet nodding
liesusewise over her forehead. .As she
caught sight of Augusta whirling halt
inclosed. by a stranger's arras she gave
a cry that silenced .every string and
brought the, verse dancers up stand-
ing.
i�'or half a minute no words would.
come. Then, with the hissing fall of
molten iron, talktalkcried: 'Wanton;
Shameless wanton; Never. never shall
you darken my doors again
All in a flash Fitts appeared to com-
prehend. Lightness fell away from
him. Hit stood upright and said clearly,
"Madame, I have the honor to ask your
granddaughter in marriage!"
"Wire ere you? I do not know you!
I—I bane no granddaughter." Mme,
Wills said icily. `
Gussie bad grown white. She left
Pitts and went close to the furious old
wontan, saying as she bowed her bead:
"Grandmother, don't, don't curse me,
for my mother's sake—and your own.
Let me go home with you. It was
wrong to trick you"—
Madame turned away as though she
had not heard. Softly Fitts held out
his hands. Before Gussie could reach
him John had leaped to her side and
was holding her close• in the face of all
the world. "You're a trump, but mine
Is the older claim," be said, bolding out
a band to Fitts, who wrung it bard.
As for Gussie, she was too happy. and
too•miserable to say a word either way,
Modifying a HoHow.Travelers received by the sultan of
Morocco were at one tune required to
make the customary obeisance of the
country, but that ceremonial is now
omitted. The reason, according to La-
dy Grove in her "Seventy-one Days'
Camping," goes back to a slight social
awkwardness involved in carrying out
that prescription.
. A distinguished naturalist had been
presented to tlie sultan, and as he
bowed his heats to the ground, instead
of supporting himself with his hands,
be placed them behind his back; con•
sequently his forehead came against
the marble floor with a Ioud bang, and
he had some difficulty in recovering
himself..
The sultan was amazed. "Has not
the gentleman had the. honor of enter-
ing the presence of his own sovereign?
he asked another visitor later.
"Probably be bas bad that honor,
your majesty," was the answer.
"Theis." said the sultan, "he should
have learned the art of making saluta-
tions without the occurrence of suck
accidents."
Thereupon his majesty learned with
astonislinient that this lowly form of
obeisance is not observed at European
courts. and he immediately decreed
that none but the usual customs de-
manded by European sovereigns should
be required of Europeans when they
entered or left bis presence.
yo
Fit
S
ing
Be
dan
life
Agri
you
rap
IIttl
gig
lea
ing
at
say
mu
ane ,
to
tim
do
ing
me
ince
at 1
In n
tie
her
gna
the
ed t
retie
Now
tion?"
"Oh, I don't knew. You were al-
ways devoted to yourself," Gussie Said,
smiling wiekedly.
Irltts pretended to frown. "I see you
are not properly impressed with the
change In me," he said. "Understand,
1 have escaped from the Jody stage.
instead, behold Joe Fitts, very much
at your service. 'bo you know I carne
down here just to find you7"
"No, and I don't think I shall ever
find it out," Onssle retorted, beating
time with her foot-:
The quadrille wag in Its last whirls.
Fitts raised his band and nodded slight-
ly to the leader et the band. Instantly
the fiddles broke out in the maddest,
merriest twostep,
Fritts naught Gussie's band and saidt
"I've been waiting for this. Twosteps
Were invented espeelaiiy for you. Yeti
alwayn romped no matter wheat the
$tep er the figure."
"Can you wonder? .All my dancing
fat been done under the rose," artiste
said, yielding herself to his impulse.
Nate tasters hater, they, Neat un Awl
4 Close Combehatton.
"They can get up combinations in the
west to beat the band," said a Phila.
dolphin drummer who had come in off
a trip and had a shortage to explain.
'Ka a town in western Iowa I had a
difference of opinion with a landlord
and Balled bim a liar. He was a depu-
ty sheriff, and he arrested me. Fill
jirother was prosecuting attorney, and
he was ngainst me. The judge was
his brother-in-law, and he tried the
case. I said Pd take ten days in jail
sooner than pay the line, but when I
came to be locked up the jailer said to
toe:
"'You'd better pay. I'm the father-
In-law of the judge, and it will be my
duty to put you in a cell with a pris-
oner who's gone crazy and wants to
kill somebody.'
"I paid and was released," Said the
drummer, "but I wanted revenge. I
went to the only lawyer in town with
a .reputation and stated my ease and
asked him to take It.
" `Yes,` he replied, 'but think bow it
would look. I'm son-in-law to the
jailer.'"
hilt' Itilndoo 'Woburn.
The men atnong the Hindoos of Bom-
bay are by alt odds handsomer than
the women, the fashion among the fat-
ter of wearing in the left nostril n huge
hoop of silver ndorned with precious
stoped not tending to enhance the
modierrie of beauty they already pos.
Sass. 1 bis ring Is often so large that
the mouth and thin are covered by it,
The married women also chew the
lea'ces of the betel palm, and ao their
teeth and lips ere stained A. vivid sand
disagreeable yellow.
Caste, that strong divider of chaffs, 1$
indicated oft the women by stripes of
various colors on the forehead. Their
arras, whlcb are mostly bare, ere rand.
fully tattooed, and their toes and
tinkles ore orna:tnented with slliyer ban.
gles and rings. This latter ornamenta-
tion k abated by both sexes. In deivn-
rlght ugliness many of these Women
approach elosely an American India»
squaw.
BRITISH
TROOP OIL
LINIMENT
roR
Sprains, Strains, Cuts, rounds, Ulcers,
Open Sores, Brueses, Stiff Joints, Bites and
Stings 0 Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted
Cords, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,'
Croup, Sore Throat, Quinsey, 'Whooping
Cough and all Painful Swellings.
A, LARGE BOTTLE. Zda.
CURIOUS FACTS
Horses have now been dispensed with
on the Berlin tramway system.
Vermouth's boning catch this season
realize 1 about $2,000,(.00 at first hand.
San Francisco the per capita year-
ly receipts of street railway companies
is $13.83
The faculty of Columbia UniVersity
has added a course in automobile um-
chanies to the curriculum.
The corporation ot Yarmouth, Eng-
land: has ordered 10,000 posters to be
treed in advertising the town.
The new railway through Canada to
the Pacific coaet will pass through vast
regions never beretofore explored.
DUMMY KE AND
THE BISHOP
Av. Z. E. Chitter4en
Copyrieett, Itee, by the 8. 8. McClure
Comeany
Dummy Dee had come to van upon
the bishop.
The bishop and he were very par-
ticular friends and therefore shook
hands, as man to man, in a very cordial.
"I came," said Dummy Dee, "on
particular business, and I woOld
been awful sorry not to find yo
"I am very glad to be here, Du
Dee," said the bishop, smiling a
guest.
There was a short pautie, Du
Dee frowning thoughtfully into $
for ideas aud the bishop waitin
bear the manner of his guest's
"Are you ever lonesome, bish
asked Dummy Dee at last, leaning
ward and clasping his short a
around his knees.
"Yes, often," stria the bishop,
note of truth vibrating through.
tone.
Childless and wifeless and of str
and often unpopular opiaions,
scholarly bishop was indeed a lo
man, Jost now particularly so.
A controversial point bad forced
into a position where be stood ale
if not quite alone. Ile tried to bell
his position was a matter of prinei
enmities sale it \vas obstinacy
dogmatism, and even bis warm
friends were silent and regretful o
the matter at issue.
He bad when Murray Dee came
been writing ou the point, and bit
fiery words were mimed on the she
of paper that strewed the opeu de
He glauced at them now as he spo
nd from them to the beautiful pict
d face of his young wife, who h
led very early in their married life.
Yes, be was very lonely.
Dummy Dee nodded and loot
thoughtfully at the glowing grate fir
"Nice things happen soniethnes wh
you're Ionesomest, though," he said
way of giving a small crumb of co
fort to his friend.
"You know mother is sick and do
south getting her health and fath
busy at tbe settlement work, and sour
times I get kind of a stomach ache
my heart and a lump in my throat.
"31y, it most cbokes nue" he add
feelingly. "But just the other day t
summer boarder sent me thembleye
trousers," sticking out his short I
for the bishop to see, "or I never con
have stood it in the world. She kne
bow I felt about kilts and aprons a
always btivipg to wear something
the other children's 'count of the
growing so fast and me not. I sle
with 'em that night in bed, and on
when I woke up aud thought abo
mother I just reached over and fe
of these, and then felt better. 13
you ever try anything like that?"
asked, looking at the bishop's tro
sered legs stretched out on the oth
side of the fire.
"No," the bishop replied bravely; b
had not thought of it.
"Then there are always things to d
for folks, you know, and that's on
tbing I Caine to see about," continue
Dummy Dee. "I've been taking sou
and books and flames up for the settl
ment people to a tittle girl who lives i
an attic near the settlement.
"She's got a kind of mother, only she
an aunt and awful bad to her. Sh
drinks something out of a bottle—an
Dummy Dee lowered his voice to
shocked whisper—"and she is awfu
mean to Nora."
"Wbat is the matter with Nora?
asked the bishop.
"A spinal back I think. they call it,
said Dummy Dee, with a learned air
"and I feel so sorry. I asked father i
he'd adopt her, and he said he though
he couldn't. I've thought i'd mare'y
her if necessary, but father would hav
to adopt us both then. What do yo
The bishop's principal thought was a
desire to laugh, but he held his peace
so Dummy Dee went on:
41She's English. I've tohl her about
Yeu. She calls you lord, but I steel
not lord exactly, only kind of next to
the Lord, you know."
At this the bishop could contain him-
self no longer, but put back his head
and laughed a pealing laugh that star-
tled the shadows in the dine quiet II-
brary, and he ouly stopped when he
beheld Dummy Dee gazing at him in
Mild surprise.
"Come," said the bishop, springing
up like a boy, "let us go and see
Nora."
Goodbye' said Dummy Dee, getting
Up, or sliding down, rather, from his
chair. "That's wbat wanted. Let's
walk. It isn't very far, ahd it's a flee
lent before they started the bishop
swept up the written sbeets of paper
and threw them on the grate. They
"1111" said DunitnY Dee. "See *em
Wriggle as if they hurt."
"I ihtended they should hurt others,"
Many Mirielle eyes turned to Watch
the two, the dignified eccleslastie
his churchly garb and the sunny, romp-
irree, rosy child, who, not tiltogetber uti-
antate of these glairees, took then]
largely as A tribute to iris beiove.d WO.
de trousers end Strutted proudly.
TM) delightfill stops Were made he.
fore they reached the tenettreut 'cetera
little Nora lived, tad they went ,on,
laden with hooks. gattle0 and dowers -
tither saye she looks like it tricked
very
have
it at
t his
tinny
pace
g to
bine-
npr
rms
the
his
ong
the
nely
him
lost
eve
and
est
ver
int
ter,
ets
sk.
ke,
Of the 1,600,000 natives of Siberia 0'1
there are 00,000 civilized negroes who d
have emigrated from the United States.
Basket utakiug employs 500,000 per-
sons in Germany, where the wages
range from $4 to $10 weekly for skilled
workers.
The boiler tubes of an ocean steamer,
if laul in a straight line wonld reach ten
miles, and the condenser tubes over
twenty-five miles.
Standard Oil Cornpauy dividends ag-
gregatecl $20,060,000 for the quarter of
the year, being $20 for each share of the
$100,000,000 property.
Duelling is made a safe pastime by
Dr, Devillers ot Park, who has pro-
vided a kind of chalk bullet than leaves
only a harmless mark where it hits,
The United States has 3,435 inhabit-
ants who are more than 100 years old.
Amoug these are two men au Indian
and a negro, who are past 150. These
are the mese aged.
The Aeral Navigation Company re-
cently organized by Americans in
Mexico City under the laws of Mexico,
is reported to be constructing an airship
designed to Carry fifty passeregers aud
considerable freight.
A department of physical education
has been created by °Dim:able Univer-
sity. It will be beaded by Proftiesor
Thomas D. Wood, who will have charge
of the physical training of the entire
body of students.
The method of "tippiug" as it is done
in England is considered by the Japanese
in the light of au insult. A. person de-
sirous of giving a "tip" iu that country
must wrap the nioney up in paper and
make the presebtation with some suit-
able remark, when it will be gladly ac-
cepted.
TO
NAIL
YOUR
FAITH
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
As a spring medicine it ims no egriel.
It purifies and enritheS the
t!lood, Acts on the Maws, Liver,
Stomach and Bowes. Cleanses
and invigorates the entire system
from the crown of the head to the
soles of the feet,
Den't be siek, weak, tired, Vern
and 'Weary.
•TITIS SPRING
TAKE
kirdock Blood Bitters
AND KEEP WELL
e.
en
by
in-
wn
er
in
ed
he
le
eg
Id
nd
of
ir
pt
CC
Ut
It
id
he
er
a
Oce as they climbed the steep, rickety
They entered the room in response
NOtat'S gad Dummy D
op knoWn to the Vele ftteed child IV
on the dingy bed.
No. one bad ever aeon the whole
Wimp in so delightful it MOW as t
two children found bim that :Mem)
Nora's ebeeks grew pink with hap
tress and leer eyes brighter than ever
She listened to stories, guessed Odd
and pleyea games With the bishop, a
Dummy leee.
At Jost the shadows grew longer,
"I've o IAA story to tell you two eh
dren before we go." said the Welt°
"and you must be very quiet and list
hard, for there is a guessing part to I
"Once Nam a time," begun the WS
op, "there lived man aloue, and,
eometimes happens to lonely peop
be grew selfish and bitter hearted, I
forgot the tenebings ot the one who
he had vowed to serve, but trie4
stead to servo himself and was untie
py, as all sucb. men ere.
"There came to lam one day a de
iittle Wend. of his who was olso ion
ly, but who tried to forget Ins lonel
nese by belying others and was cone
forted by doing this. So the ma
learned 11 lesson from IAIS little frlen
and be, too, found comfort and happ
ness as the boy hed.
"Now, the man naturally WO no
went to be lonely and unhappy an
bitter again, for he found the bette
part, so he tbottgbt out a plan. 11
winild take the boy down south to bi
mother, wire is almost well. but no
quite so welt ns she will be when th
man brings to her her youngest boy."
There was a queer gurgling so
that was half a laugh and half a cr
and altogether a mixture of tome
sickness and gorning delight, and Dum
my Dee shot himself bodily inth tb,
bishop's arms, cuddled against hi
shoulder ana lay there sniffling hap
pity. Ire groped vainly for his band
kerchief that eould not be found, and
his fingers elosed gratefully over tbe
bishop's. fine lawn that he found within
his grasp.
"Guessed," said the bishop, laughing
with a shake in his voice, "The first
part of my puzzle story guessed. with-
out a mistake. Now for tile second
Then he took the little sick girl to a
white, bright room that he knows or in
tbe children's hospital, where, sur-
rounded by birds, bonito and flowers
and loving care. she can get well and
perhaps come to live in the lonely house
of the lonely man to brighten it,"
Another little cry from tire bed, and
Nora's slender, groping fingers sought
the bishop's hand, "Me?" she said.
"Me—Nora? Would my aunt"—
"I think so," sold the bishop. "We
will find a way. But what a fine pair
of guessers these two are! Never to
make a mistake!"
When the kind bearted woman on
that floor came in to look after Nora,
her aunt being away serving time for
drunkenness, they went away and left
the happy child, already better, with
hope and joy working miracles with
"You make up your nrind the best
an quickest of any one 1 ever knew.
How did you think of such beautiful
things?" asked Dummy Dee as they
felt their way down the rickety stairs.
"It's a thank offering, Dummy Dee,"
said the bishop, with a return of his
curious smile, "for burning the pa-
per
to
ng
rly
he
on.
80
lee
nd
11.
eu
t.
h.
fIS
le,
Ie
ar
1-
b
Three Signs.
Wben I was a young man said an
old timer, I was employed in an Ohio
town of some 1,800 inhabitants. One
day the town was billed from roof to
foundation in flaming letters, "They're
Coming!" One couldn't go amiss of the
big letters. They followed him every-
where, laud half the town would awak-
en in the middle of the night with those
huee letters staring them in the face,
while they wondered what it all meant.
A week or more passed, and one
morning every one of those signs was
covered with another equally flaming
"They Have Come; at Town Hall To-
night. And you may be sure the town
turned out in force. There wasn't stand-
ing room, although a liberal admittance
fee was charged. Inside a big curtaln
excluded the stage, end to this all eyes
were turned as the appointed hour drew
near. There was a little delay, and it
was about halt past 8 when the curtain
slowly rose, disclosing to view another
Of the big lettered signs, only the word-
ing was different this time.
The sign rend "They Have Gone!"
And you can bet your last dollar it
wasn't long before the townspeople had
gone, Some clever fellows had worked
the game successfully and got weeny
with a snug little sutin leaving only a
couple of townspeople to pull up the
A. Lost Att.
•
"Grateful bowing," remarked the
statuesque yonng lady at the head of
the tea bible, "Is fast becoming one of
the lost arts. Few are proficient in It,
and, indeed, the difficulties are many.
I am referring of course to men. Wo-
men are still mistresses of the art, but
not all of them, either.
°Brit have seen wren 'with were fat,
not to say tubby, and they find that a
mere inelination of the head Is a bur-
den, for It indrices disagreeable rushes
of blood to the head, And that is bad
for Men who wear twenty inch collars.
And there are men Who are tall, leen
and scraggy, and when they bow bee
ing gensitiVe plonts, they think and .°
Make the spectator think, of stringed
marionettes, and they dread the smile u
Of the Mao the street.
"And / have Seen Men wheni the crit.
octieenerit retina Unprepared, with t
hands In pockets, And hare seen t
them when they Were wearing tape
tied elutehed vainly And instinctively
at het Wilk, And blushed at their
grotesque poses mid throhletary l.aried-
tUrett of the line of beauty."—Now
Olean Yo Lye
"People should 410 0731Y Item Old
age or by accident.".--Manyc,ri,
1 unbesitatingly pronounce my Cure for
Liver troubles a oreeovery of the
est importance. hiluggisluiess of
organ brings on bitiettsneea. Sick
ache, Indigestion, constipation and al
ilis which folloW these Conditions.
Liver remedy aCts promptilr—pUritisla
blood, clears the tongue Mid Skin a
Liver is one of the most important ote
earls or the human bOdY. It is claniftreUle
to neglect it.—Munyon.
Munyon's Liver cure, ;zee a ewe
purities of tne bloud.
Munyon's Cold Cure twevsnts poen.,
11°.5144u113n.yoPirisleiVt:inP.ile Remedies
tolV.Ittilniyv'o.np!snPnVitalfzer restoreq lost power
toP:r.ea'olicnaTPnikte'Pr'slee;i5clid. ressed to Prof.
promptly and
',went will he given 101
trust baseness is the decreasing Mune
b of oppeidunities for men to go
their cwa masters. Thee aces not ay -
ply to farmers ; in agriculture, there
ere as many chances. as evert -fen, te
man to engage in lewdness for him,
self. And may the time never' mole
11 is announeed that the Minister.
of Education for Ontario intends ree
ferring to the sub -committee of the
Edatational Council all text books,
submitted for authorization, when, 'e
Ot the opinion of the Ministe.r, there
should be a change of the text book'
zitraFtLy in use.
Kansas has voted by a large. ma,.
iority favor of the enkorcementi of
the. prohibitory law. Le this it is
from Vermont and Now, Hampshire,
end has probably given a quietus to
the agitation for repeal.
Despaired of Doing Cured.
MrS. W. E. Jeffries 44 flicks Ave,y,
Kingstou, Out., states; "I suffered agora -
les with itchiug piles. In fact I don't.
beheye that any person who hive trot had
piles eau realize what endured, The
first applicatiou of Dr, ()base's Ointment
brought relief and it bas since entirely
cured me. h me that this testimonial
will be the tueens of brieging comfort tO
other sufferers by utakiug known the
great power of this ointineete"
The losses of the fire inSlIronoe come
, panics doing business in Canada last
year only amounted to 39.14 per cent,
of the web received, for peerahrins, as
agaiinst 70.20 per cent. in 1901, and as
against the ave.rage •of 6.03 einee 1869,
itraliantly satisfactory. The averege
rate charged wee only slightly in ex -
ems of that of the p.revioas year,
ing 1.46, 0.3 against 1.42.
The amount of fire insurance! in
torce in the Dominion on December
31s t, 1902, was $1,083,709,935 as against
eil,0e8,687,619 Deeember 31, 1901, an
inerease. of about 4 pet cent. The net'
eash received for premiums was 810,..
636,653, es against $9,050,348 in; 1901, a.
gain et 10 1-4 per cent. Tim increase
in the amount of insurance 'written
:i.:(18u2rien,5g24t,811,5ei et-ehit,ry:vtia: avulotwhi.
the figu.res bsing iiiiiiii,C84,107,P*Tagitriennsnett;
amount of 10,,ses paid during the year
::11:71::::58, as compared with See.
774,950 the year prey:ono a decrease Of
A BAD CASE
OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CURED BY
DORN'S KIDNEY PILLS,
Woo
!Clancy t roubles, to Matter of what
bind or what stage of the disease, can
be quickly and permanently cured by the
use of these wooderful pille. Mr. Joseph
Leland, Alma, N.W.T., tecommends theta
to nil kidney trouble sufferere, when he
ayst—I was troubled with dull head-,
Cho, luta frightful dreams, terrible
pains in my lege and it frequent desire to
mate, Noticing WAN'S It/DNIVE`
PILLS recomitended for just such tummy.
aces as mine, it oecurred to Me to give
hem It trig, to I procured a box of
hem, and 'Was very teach surprised at
ha effectual care they made. r take n
great clod of pleasure lit receitiMentling
then to all kidney trouble sufferers.
trice tee, per box, or S for *Mit *II
eiders or rho Doan Xidney
Toronto, Ont.