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The Wingham Times, 1903-12-10, Page 7• ataz 1 • LOSTWJs • . NOV1 0 0 'did BY MRS. H. LOV TT CAMERON, Author of *" Worth Winning." etc. >t4f ,.t, ,. a .T,�1%�'P#.#f`;pl;�!%F'0 for any *liken graaxideur, It is to be presumed. Haat George but for a brown holland dm* of Curtis knew Ms sister toles ireents-not C4uakerish plainness. -clean as 'pope well, and, although heevidentlyably land -water could snake it. When I mired b eId- 1 $ee an over -dressed 'tertian it Pe al he didhnot n e haps, fraternal Way, 1 n)klit ' perhaps, place that Int - ways my vanity to outdo 4inin1tMf., II avin g thoroughly I I Y rc roticd a t ra . c(>s of the t dusting, ns tir g, an lsmo4the1mY r!IS - rown head till it shone much, like Sarah's copper preserving -pian, I issued forth again tfr faith in her which be might have e done had he not been her bro- ther, '! hope you Will get on with Ciera, my deter Freda." o7n my eilumber, cleansed, and, in I lea ly, right mind, Prepared to tidy Mrs. Featherstone, in all her glory. Our guests had been 'walking round the garden, and upon MY o tiling there We all went into tench- i.ort. . r M. Featherstone stepped in throudelightful i ful stateh the eoflre thesiasmi with the view -the garden, the orchard , the gravel walks, the old wall, the phi 1 hope I (ray," 1 replied, In, I ^, a very unhopeful tone of voice, "Clara, will you explain to Freda the object of our visit?" he said, aloud, turning to tits sister. "Oh, certainly. George and I cu to Mr.. eCitfo d will come and ay and Ed'diegton next week. I want to fill the house for the 20th, and to ask some of the neighborhood to a little dance; and I hope you will come and joinour Part everh " and th ckens ane pigs, with ,yy y- 1 3tos, my dear; we think.it will be thing, in point of fact, belonging to a good opportunity of introducing sets. you to niy friends Ery father followed her closely, cot- 1 wife." And Geor as my future ently enchanted with her --.hist ( band kindl �c as laid his tl was beaming with smiles. I could have shaken hint! • We sat down, I was painfully con- s(:ious that the cold shoulder Of reuseals tton,"ofturr oduroverlast,nigh is dinnewas only r, and of there being absolutely noth- ing else for the first course. No raised pies, no cold ham, no pressed beef, constitutes luncheon, properly so called, in the eyes of the there and wasell thedpieceo deecond resistance - the rse apple -pudding; and with its ar- rival my feelings became calmer. • But through it all Mrs. Feather- stone kept . up an uninterrupted flow •ea1 delight. for What delicious mutton, Mr, Ciif- 'iYhere do you get such good meat? George, yours is never half :so tender." / "Well, I believe) it comes from my .a own park, Clara -at least., if you get it from Dickson's in the Village, ''Il'enry." • "Ah, then it must be the cook- ing," returned his sister, glibly, without being int the least discon- icerted. "I never enjoyed anything so much; and what delicious lettuces, so much crisper than any we ever 1 can get at Eddington. Ilut my bra - ther's gardener cares for nothing v- -else but the vinery, Mr. Clifford; e •erything else is neglected. Now youz•s, I can see, pays proper at- tention to the vegetables." '"I am afraid old Davy has noth- in�� .Ise to attend to, Mrs. Feather- stpne," said papa, simply; "but I a very glad you like the lettuces. 1 am sure it is very good of you to be so pleased with all we can give you in my little cottage." "Oh, but T love cottagesl and yours is so pretty. I always think small rooms are so cosy, one loses oneself at Eddington, 1 assure you I ant quite taken with your little house." This was said with the most gracious condescension. I began talking to lzcr brother. I really felt 1 could no longer bear to listen to the woman and to watch papa's smiling and delighted face, as he responded to her insincere flat- tery. I made, mentally, some sage reflec- tions upon the extraordinary ease with which a roan of tense and learning may be gulled by an artful and good-looking woman. A few pretty speeches, a Iittle enthusiasm, .ti smile or two, and the deed is alone, aad the captive heli off in tri- umph behind the victorious car of the captor. When 1 heard Mrs. Featherstone, turning, at last, from the exhausted topic of the food, attack papa upon his weakest pointe -the dictionary -- pouring out a string of eager and 1 pressing questions upon this much - loved hobby, then I knew that his conquest wee eot)xpleted, and that he was indeed a slave, chained and bound hand and foot. t"I had no idea that Clara took so much interest in books," said Mr. Curtis, aside, to me, looking at her Curiously. "I don't suppose she had any idea of it herself till just now," I aus- 1Wered. LSevere dorm of Asthma IMrs, A. A, Vanbuskiz'k, Robinson street, Moncton, N.B., states ,, 40F o years I have used rYr. Chase's Syrup of linseed and Tut- , pentine for my children whenever they tape cold. I used it first with to severe form of Asthma. We have never tried anything in the way of cough medicine that worked 5:•) satisfactorily, It seemed to go right to the diseased parts and brought speedy relief." DCS CHASE'S tri' LINSEED AND TURPENTINE. 2$ crab a battle, family sire (thy. times** Bates leo dt b C r 7`0#0 nto: Toof �c lkr eat h a ' y ,net -trait and sigettture of Dia A. imamate,W. Chase, e 717inlaue rcCeipt beak *(then Are en awry bouts, eithue b 60 emus, ax , Rt till b ld dealers, # aiatteah. 1 hesitated, The prospect gayety allured neo; but he thought of thus Publicly confirming my al- Iogiance, and proclaiming my en- gagement to the world, made Inv heart sink. But whilst I paused for an answer that should bo ambiguous and un- compromising, Papa stepped in and accepted the invitation with delight and with eagerness. I shall bring up the books and manuscripts, George, and we can worMrs. kFeathers one and away tamously; for, can enof - tertain your guests." "Yes, I shall certainly be able to entertain my brother's guests, bir. Clifford," remarked Mrs. Feather- stone, quietly, She made no invid- ious emphasis in that simple sent- ence, and her eyes were bent upon the diamond ring which she was twisting round and round upon her finger; but, being interpreted to my acute perception, the words meant: "I shall entertain the guests. Your daughter will have absolutely nobs• ing to say to it, and she had better not interfere with me!" But the men, of course, saw noth- ing. That is a most charming Wo- man!" exclaimed papa, when our guests had driven off and we were left alone, I answered not. "You are a very fortunate girl, Freda, to have such a delightful per- son for a sister-in-law." l "I am glad you like her, papa. I am not so sure that I do; and 1 AM quite sure that she dislikes mc." Papa stopped short, and surveyed me over the top of his eye -glasses with unfeigned amazement. "You do take the most u fancies, child,ofany female thiuoutrageous 1 came across! Dislike you! What can you mean? Why, she was open- mouthed in admiration of you, I as- sure you! Whilst we were going round the garden before lunch, she said to me what a Iucky fellow George was, and declared that she was quite in Iove with you herself. Those were her very words." I could not help laughing. "My dearest father, in that dirty dress! Pray remember what an object I looked! And, by the way, how could you be so cruel as to bring her into the library, when you knew I was dusting the books? It was too bad of you, papa!" "My dear, what was wrong about you? I am surd you looked exceed- ingly nice -in fact, you always do. 'there was nothing at all the mat- ter with your appearance was there?" ' that I was s black inhabitant of CentralAfrica!" a1 answered, laughing, "Well, it did not signify at all, Freda. No one noticed it, 1 assure you. Mrs. Featherstone was much taken with you; and I ale rejoiced to think, my dear child, that you are to have a sister and such a com- panion. You have lived too much alone with old men, my dear; and a lady such as Mrs. Featherstone will be a real advantage to you." CHAPTER. VII. A few days later 1 penned the fol- lowing letter to Della: "My Dearest Bella, "Wonderful things have 'happeszed; • papa p and d Iare ,• going, 6, nn 'Tuesday, to spend a week at Ecldington; there is to be a housofuil of People and a ball, and furs. F eatheestone is to do the honors. 1 can't bear her! she is handsofne in person and con- si d r ee d -champing • in manner; but unreasonable es it sounds, 1 Nave taken a perfectly causeless antipathy to her, which is, 1 am sure. recipro- cated. For all that, .I am looking forward to going to .Xelddington, it will be a change, and any variety is pleasant, to relieve the normal dul- ness of Slopperton. it shall Write and tell you all about out visit. "However, this is by no means all I have to telt you. Yesterday, itis, .Curtis asked nze if 1 would harry blot at the end of October instead of avaiting for the nety year. The fact is, both be and papa want to be battled before the winter, and our lafdlord has been here to tell papa he has found a tenant Who will take the tenxainder of our keel) air our hand ' hands if ' he can have av the he 1 1 the 1St Of Neivember, as he Wants 14 for a the hunting It ook away my breath first, 1 season, would ,net hear of it; but papa told Inti it was toile wrong to let frivolous caprices TIIE W.INGRAI TILS, DECEMBER find such another model of a tamers What shrunk your woolens ? ! diietun• d beautiful oltl piece tis I4- �1V h did holes. wear so sours ? You used common soap. SvNuGirr njrn REoveEs wow- EXPENS74, A tk fol, see QCsnfr;ou filter• eat interfere witheverybodyeJsa'a come fort and Convenience, and that I was dreadfully selfish to wish to put off the iliarriage so Iong, and it certain- ly does satin a pity to lose th chance of letting the cottage so ad.. vantageously, *In short, 1 suppose you will be very envy, y I aJ la , but Ihave a nay fixed forthe 24th oOctober, and it is now the 16th of August! After all, you know, there really suns nq object in putting it oft; baying der tided to marry a num it is a pity to do it ungraciously; and Papa is very pleased; for it will make a gatre difference rt of the dear old man ton be settledocomfort- ably at Llddington before the winter sots in. Oh! Della, what shall I say to you? 1 cart almost heat/ all the angry things you will say of nice Do come to nay wedding, darling; I shall want you to lie with tae so dreadfully. You know 1 can't help it.; and I shall be very happy I daresay by -anal -by. Write and tell me you do not think me hateful, and let me look forward to having you here to help me through. „Your affectionate friend. '"Freda." By return of post I received this ai13wcr: No, Freda, 1 will not come to your wedding, 1 have no won'(Is to tell you how dreadful 1 think it that you should be sold to a roan you do not even pretend to love; and as to your father-- Well, I had better, perhaps, not say what I think of bile, Nothing would induce me to be present. I clod not pretend to he particularly unworldly -and I value the good things of life quite as much as any woman- a great deal more than you do --but to see a desires orlsaerificed, not' a wealthy match that her own could at least understand -but mere- ly to please the whines of two sel- fish old men, is more thein I can bear. I assure you I am too fond of you to be an eye -witness. of such a painful ceremony as your wedding would be to ere. "1 have shown your letter ?o Mark, and he quite agrees with mo, I have told him that if he can save Often en :1 hud been there befog'+', 1 don't, know itthat ibu auty end its rbi more i } than i+•henk the ntorlest Slopp'eh'ton iiv, which cotiteiueai pupa end me and our luggage, thaw up in front of tit( et0or. (!wore. f'urfis value 'wpm the fine old ook-p paned hall to meet us with courteous words of gentle wet. come, uud tile( Jeud ns into the deaSS'int,Y-ri)gin, where his sister, re, sphendent, in a black and orange satin tea-go%Yn, rl't•Iincd at full length On un ottoin:t t in the oriel tvindoxY. 3Irs, i^'euthe•rstone reach a show of tveiconi,ui, rue with e'ordinlity, and thea turned to my father with much. Canpresseine•rlt hr her nutnner. Ji surprised Inc shat .:be should take };et much trouble to bo pleasant to a prosy old bookworms like pupa, but I had yet to learn that any man, however old and uninteresting, was to Airs, reatbersto(e, at lana, better Shan none. Poor papa! his star rens not to leo for long in the ascendant We were t he first of 1 he invited g^oasts to arrive. :soon I learnt that several crest# whether Mr. Featherstone, of where beyond the bare fact of bis exist- ence 1 knew absolutely nothing, was to ,be of the party, "Oh, yes, he is coming, of course; he has been in Norway. 1 haven't seen hire for six Weeks." „You will be delighted to see him again, I .suppose?" I remarked, pre- suming that nothing more polite could possibly be said under the cir- cumstances.. My future sister-in-law stared at me for a minute almost angrily. "What do you paean? But eh! no," turning off with a short laugh, "of course you don't mean any- thing. SVbt t a dear little ingenue you are to be sure!" and she laugh- ed heartily as if T, had said some- thing very witty. "I cannot see very laughable," Ilibegaln somewhaere is t nettled. "Oh, of Mr.eatherstoneoalon not. dear;ahee is not interesting_husbands seldom are. You will'bo more amused by Mrs. Leith, who is coming; she is one of my greatest friends ---a very jolly woman, not in the least pret- ty; in fact, very plain, really, be- tween you and inn -but she is great fun, and will keep us all alive. Thank goodness her husband is not coming -he has got his constituents to look after; fortunately they seem to require an immense amount of talking to, so she isn't very much bothered with him. Then there will be Major Heywood, anti Dick Mac- Donald, who are my men, and young 1low r, of the Blues, who is Anna 's property. You, my dear" -- a, playful nod --„hare got Gear and are amply provided It dubious as to my chances of taitiment in this unequal divis- f the incite beings, there no other lady coining, ” I asked, only us three -.•quite enough a cosy party. One night we to have a dance in honor of believe; there will be women gh, then. The party from y -Lord Bolt's, you know -- ling. I don't know who is g with them yet. I dare say 1To be continued) �u before It is too late he will be e doing a good action. 11 you had I with stayed with me a few days longer I withbelieve you would have found a more or." powerful argument hi your own tor. heart against this marriage than I fe any I am able to use. 1 wish 1 icor could say. zuore. I do not take any i¢ee o interest at all in your visit to Ed- Is dfngton. Pray do not write about then? it. If you will have the courage to NO break off this hateful match, coma to be to me at once. I will receive you are with open arses; but till then don't you, I expect any sympathy from me. epee "Yours affectionately; arecChadic. are con "Isabella Thistleby." , stayin Now, in all this letter, only one sentence produced the smallest im- pression upon me, or seemed to be of the slightest importance in my The Teal eyes. "I have shown your 'letter to The Mark, and he quite agrees with me," every p I read these words over and over Althong again. I pictured to myself the im- patiet way in which my letter had seven p boon flung across the breakfast -table on the p for Captain Thistleby's inspection. Neseut. Had there conte any light into those The 0 dark eyes as they had rested upon most fel my handwriting, gloom uponthat l thandsorl a face any I wondered, or aliving iu he had ready its purport? Did he the Fptri give his opinion, that so entirely co- back, incided with Bella's, calmly and dis- To mo Passionately, as though giving judg-. families went on a case la which he had no personal concern or interest? or had aget)f ell there come a trouble and turmoil in- character to his heart as be read of my wed- women o ding -day -the day that was to di- nearly th vide f uenoe of The Youth's Companion. gospel of good cheer brightens age of The Youth's Companion, h the paper is nearly seventy ars of age, it does not look back ast as a better period than the ompaniou believes that the time I of promise is the time we are , and every weekly issue reflects t of looking forward and not re than Half a million American zi curries every week its mess- eer. Its stories picture the true istics of the young men and f America. Its articles 'bring roe million readers in touch est thought of the most faro nen and women, Announcement Number f the principal features of me elates from himself? A sort of wild hope that he would with the b save Inc yet /lashed into my mind- of living that he would never let pie go with- Annual out an effort --that he would come describing to me, and bid Inc give up every- C p thing for him. And, if so, should I do so? Should I give up my rich husband, and break papa's heart- en for the handsome face of a pian I hardly knew? Oh, yes; I thought I would. Let hire only cornet I was glad that Mark Thistleby had seen my letter, although, when I wrote it, nothing was further from. my thoughts than that he should read it. 1 lived for the next few day's in a vague state of expecta- tion; he Would make some sign, I[ thought; he Would come, or he would write. Involuntarily 1 listen_ ed for the sharp ringing of the gate - bell, and any heart beat when the postman cane up e Y• I nth(, feral -x But nothingha b valk. peened; and time passed on as usual, till at last the day came for our visit to Belding - ton. tdh place, a and is oTnelis a of the show finesold of the country. It is tet red -brick I.".lizabothien mansion, mellowed by tine into that d(,ta:iout color o deur to a painter's eye, which red- brick alone is able to assume. 'There are mullioned Windows and great stacks of chfnkneys, and a broad Bight of white atone steps leading up to the terrece•wetlk in front; a tennis lawn and a bavling-green to the right, and a quaint, straight - walked flower garden to the left, ire+ati s r .03 7Hi IAi..TH QF ONTARIO. ER$ As Shown by the ,Annual Report of the ureauaof industries. The annual report of the :tlui'eatt of industries. of °merle relatitla to fagri•, minutia etntlstice and chatted snort. ;gages ixr 1902 has lx'a.11 fssarsi. In 1902 tbezxe were 15,084 mortgagee on, record valued at y' 10,800,615 to secure existing da'bts and 14. valued at $1,.. 01,9,158 tat• future endorse tion. Of these 7,193 mortgages" were held against farms valued ar. $2,610,538. In 1902 there were 1,127 cheese far., to�ries in the Province, which Mannino.. t ur(�d cheese to the value of $14,"r0,�,,.. 124 and paid to patrons for milk $$13,. 1.5.1,2,55. liurrn values zit' rentals in Criteria were: Average value of laud psi acre, and average itoldings of im- provements aad live stuck in proper - tion to :ares cleared, $32.43, The az: eruge rental for cleared land wets $2,47 par uc, The total values of farm, prop):rty in Ontario ever. t • Land... ^..'... *901,890,063 ]rufldings,,, 237,289.668 impletnruls,.. 02,109,787 Live: stook ... 1k' t.... •.. ' 140,544,,1.3 tlatetf bet' G ,. $ 100,00 per cont, cue fi500 cetuipment ,,, 30.00 The total value of live zs ockJ4sold in 1002 was $53,083,396. The ratio of acres under crop. total- led 631,.5, The total acreage of assessed land was 23,727,010, of which 57.2 ,per cent. was cleared. A lengthy swmmtary of the orop and weather oanditions " in 1902 Is also printed in the votu,me. Comfort for the Aged Judging from the letters of people up in years there is no medtuiue which so promptly frees theta of aches and pains and insures regularity of the liver, kid, nLiver s P1d 11sbo Econ as hD n all otherr mean have failed old people can Guru to this great medicine with lull assurance of re- lief and cure, The Great Canadian Cow. Tho Montreal Gazette in its review of the shippimg season calls attention to the aonticued growth in the exports of dairy products. In 1896 the exports of Canadian butter and cheese from Montreal were valued at $11,605,000, in 1893 and 1901 over $12,000,000; in 1899 over $14,000,000; in 1300, over $10,000,000; in 1902, over $17,. 000,000; and in 1903, over $21,000,000. The selling figure per box has been steadily advancing, from $6.75 per box in 1896, to $7.75 iu 1899, $3.50 in 1902, and $0 in 1903. The Gazette says that 11 to exportation of the season there be added the stocks carried in store in Montreal, both of but. ter and cheese, the products of the year approach close to $30,000,000, or an in- crease of $2,000,000 per year for the last half decade. The cheese export alone, in half a decade, has increased seventy. eight per cent. There is a market in Great Britain for everything the Canadian farmer has to sell, and the prices he will realize will depend upon the qualtiy of his product. Canadian cheese has distanced all com- petitors, because of its excellence, due to scientific methods and a study of the British market. The rapid rise and growth of the dairy industry in this country has been almost a romance. Tiff! CUnISTSIAS DINNER. Iu spite of the faot that the word dys- pepsia means literally bad cook, it will not be fair for many to lay the blame on the with little they ppetiitehand end its w th nus distress or nausea. It may not be fair I for any to do that -let us hope so for u!1 the sake of the cook! The disease, dys- 1,he Tweak stotnach,indicatratherbad stomaoh, thais a than a bad cook, acid for a weastch there is nothing else equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It gives dyspepsia, ecthe rew es h appetr ite , andnd cures mikes eating the pleasure it should be. Om aulon's new volume for 1904 will be sent to any address free. The new subscriber for 1904 will re- ceive all the issues of The Coznpanion for the remains; weeks of 1903 free from the time of subscription, else The Com. panien Calendar for 1904, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. TUE YOtUTii'S Colinett Ioii, 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, ltfass. The Australian s are the greatest tea drinkers in the world, annually eon- sutning seven and three-quarter bounds per head. In Ihngiand the consumption is about six and three.quarter pound per head cud in the t7nited States only one pat n:Vaud two ounces, CASTER IA For Infants and. Children. The kind You Hare *Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4404( NottCe to 1 *rrners. ountain fit the centra of it, i The Caned sire It iso l[ is.1v ate tx surrounded Ix e on al �. deer park, sides by a xstifto•--mush 1 ark, Where the trunks of len- for alt kinds o dent 'Oaks are half *mothered nth1, a it is' wlo to b Sawlogs. intending to ge profit by call 1 aY'ur nitix rtT a 1if tits fa utas era pitted p pay hillier thtitt ever ebeP re-. set f HHa. rdrvaod retie Rosewood e delivered at the!#utter: is 1 aetorp•,Wiughatn, Those ingaonxt lT1tos. t EntI., will ick forest of fern, and 4 splendid elm trees leads upenue to thefhouse. You might look fill Entlandthrough and tail to Seven New World Wonders. (Exchange.) The seven wonders of antiquity were: The �rabi js Babylon's n' s Gurdetis, ltfausolee' Tomb, the Temple of Diana, the Colossus of Rhodes, Jupiter's Statue by Pizidfas, and the Pharos of Egypt, or as some substitute, the Palace of Cyras, The seven Wonders of the Middle Ages were: The Coliseum n4 Rome, the Ceta- combs of Alxoandria., the Great Wall of China, Stonehenge, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Porcelain Tower of Nankin, and the Mosque of St. Sophia at Cen- stantinople. How will these eoniparo with the seven wonders of the modern world? Perhaps there may be a differenoe of opinion as regards the latter nay won- ders: The Steam Railroad, the Telegraph, the Telephone, the Wireless Telegraph, the Ocean Steamship, the Submarine Man, x of it's W and theAirship. ! Of Lord llerliy's sons six are officers in the British army, and every one of them fonght with distinction in South. Africa, while auotller sou is a naval lieutenant Who has seen active service. ,., `.. . s been The Kind �.\.'•.''fit..' ��.`v. „., Volt UIiV4 A.:ways aot<0.Haul winchwinchwinchIa use for over 1."").1) years, has bor nq the signature bot ». and I^ made omade under his. per. roiz:ai supervision l t vision since its in Ali Cne> utrrr Allow no one to deceiveyou this, t Si tits >u Imitations ilii a tfbtiorts •axed Jt+st*f;-s» oao �' xperitents. that trifle with and endanger the heare alth or Infants and Childreu_Jsperianee against1 t 0>t• �,'iSperiii4el#t'., 1 Castotia, is n, harmless substitute for Castorf gorse, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Pleasant. titre, con !? contains It az i �s s t'ie neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys e i and allays Feverishness. .It cures Diarrhoea nd Wind s Colic, It relieves Teething ation, s ), TxOtlbieS, cures Constipation, ! Stand Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, Ze ulates t ► o Children'sand I;oweis, giving healthy and t be ,I'anaceszr-The Mother's Friend. sleep. TOR1A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of What is CASTORIA ,0,0r he Kind You Ravi Always Bought in Use For Over 3Q Years. THC CENTAe,R COMPANY, T7 HURRAY STREET. NEW TORR CITY. aiikatataieWtoswiNeanwelienfteatatataaaa +. ?et % US DEBILITY 'CURED TO STAY CURED WARNING St GSAL3-Nervousness, bashfulness, poor mem- ory, pllnptes on the face, aching back. cold feet and hands, no ambition dr energy, tired mornings, poor appetite sr dreams et night, fits of depression, morose and sullen temper, restless and suspicious, specks before the eyes, soli- tude, inability to tie the attention, etc., YOAV : for RVOS D inII,ITY, Don't neglect it. Itis only n step to parelys:s or complete loss of manhood, No ,natter the cause -whether iudfs- z~ creetness in yonth, excesses in manhood or business WorrieS- O R VITALIZED TRnATSIr 'e r wxr.'r, Ci; RI•; you. oft. SPINNEY. YOU CATI PAY WHEN C1JNED.Founder bet We Cure Vericooele. Strictures, Stood enu Skirt Diseases. Freston° Troup Dr.'Sninnoy Co. les, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation f=ree. Question hist Sent Free tar/tome Treatment. a to a��,�,�,,, 290 O iJ WAR© AVE., DETROIT, MICH. o'r"v-P.W.Asto~.4WAW;Art t �..,v2G tnr .014 aNIPT9 at 4 74eceof Young )Wen0 The best positions with large Commercial Houses are now filled with young men from eighteen to twenty-five years of age. These young teen reach their positions by keeping in close touch with the managers. To get in touch with the heads of such concerns it is necos- sury to have a thorough business training, The Forest City Business and Shorthand College gives a complete and practical training in stenography, financing, book- keeping, higher accounting, etc. Has the best organized and most capable staff of teachers in Canada. Write for booklet giving full partieulars of courses, Costs, etc. 1.46 J. W. WESTERVELT, Prix. Pointed Paragraphs.' Prom the Chicago Nett -s. No roan is in business for himself if he is married. A poor excuse is better than nous -if it goes with the boss. The ticker doesn't tell everything that happens in Wall street. Champagne drinking ail'ects the eyes; it makes $5 look like 80 cents. A man is sometimes known by the things he might th have atone but didn't. Too often the mail who pushes himself along in the world drives others aside. Wise is the young man who doesn't have his fianc ee s name engraved iu the �v 6 Y. M. C.A. Bu! t: urea, LONDON. Opinions should be formed with great caution and changed with still greater caution. A woman will forgive a man almost azzything except his failure to ask to bet f orgiveu. A schoolgirl metier graduates until slue has learned to stab pickles with a hair- pin. If a music teacher can't snake any- thing else out of the voice of an heireste he can make money, Rcs e for or th e ma nh w o is a better' financier than yourself closen't indicates that you 'tome be willing to let hire run your business. ft Tltariny the last century the Chinese Yellow i .E'aLal'j r (: changed its e iZ asLotirs3GwenGy- revo times. Its present mouth is 000 1 mil s mouthin 1890. es away' font it How yr'S DONE,. It's from the stomaelr the blood is fid and the nerves eontrolled. l:)idigcsted food ferments for lack of gastric later. 1 rhe fermentation unci putrc. 1 faction in the stomach ant Ji menta • ,. r (• an;.l arc i. 5 ,•e man causes of disease. It It 'onsets the nerves. It poisons the system. i)r. Leonhsrdt'a Anti-I'S1I increases the necessary sup.. Illy of gastric juice in quan. tity and quality to insure - l erfert stomach action. 11 has similar :(.tion on bile formation. (rio n. Anyone y no salt o, is I ,rove this for himself' by ay.ressingtF ii.s(rti.rxt Co., Niagara ."a;ls, Oat, foie free temple, FOR SALE IN WfNGtIA i BY WALTON hYckIBBON.