Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Omemee Mirror (1894), 5 Jan 1905, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Over twmty years ago it was thought that this railroad Would be pushml through to the Nile as a mil- ' r-y necessity. What was wanted .. a a rail route from the Red Sea. 135‘ [Men a. little north of the .A’tlfiira's mouth, so that troops and. _supplies' migm. quickly be carried! within easy reach of Omduriuun.’ where the Mahdist pover might be. attacked in its greatest centre. .N large amoxmt of railroad material was landed at Suakim and in a Short time military trains were -running a. few miles inland to 0tao.} But the task was too difficult with: Mahilist forces swarming on every} Side. For nlnvntlm ”so-m L-w‘ "' i ville. ” fering with my StO to trouble me so w fee." Name givm Battle: Creek, Mich, Look in edch Handbook, ‘ and now We can h POStum fop brefl nothing at all for c .-1 am no longer dyspepsia. do not b "But I "CVO? ing 90598 for E. kept me cur}: tried Postum, PPOPGHy accon; "l was convince that “'03 causing yet. I could not d for breakfast. .\t, was in very poor sister :old me I becmnihq :1 mm". __ a... “(I “From my earliest ‘ a lover of cofl'cc. Ref of mg: turns 1 was a peptic. suffering tan with my stomach. 44- . - v‘uuco u grce of heroism to break of a pernicious habit, that sary to break a lifelonv if it could be transformed, lift. weight of many tons. It mmetimcs requirpg n mutuâ€" ..â€"â€"vv- . tms new railroad across the so ern part of the Nubian dessert commuted. Khartoum will be sc‘ ated from the sea by only 470 m of steam routes. Sea. heights rule for the remaiudor nf Mm =~ -W ~vuu m a. necessity because the l’ng rail and water route down the Nile to the Mediterranean is very for the locomotives on the long des- sert railroad up the Nile are fired; by coal that costs $10 a. ton at. Wady Halfa. the starting point of the road. The distance from Khar- toum down the Nile to Alexandria. on the Mediterranean is 1,300 miles of railroad and 200 of water. When this new railroad aorncc 9L- ~~~H ROAD A NECESSITY. The road is a. neceSSity because ling rail and water route down Nile to the Mediterranean is \ costly. There seems to be no pl pact of cheap heights by this r01 for the locomotives on the long 1 sort railroad up the Nile are fi by coal that costs $10 a. ton Wady Halfa. the startinr: nninf -u .uunlu ward to the export, of cotto grain. and such articles at cheap and heaVy for transpc a-nimals over considerable dis The railraod has become a n( L the Anglo-Egyptian Soudan aid its productive power tc Rorld's resources. ....... u-uuvul’. Even the slow and Costly cara‘v’an transport has been of the greatest importance to the Egyptian Soudan. Before the Mahdist War from 20,000 to 30.000 camels annually crossed between Berber and Suakim; but only the most. valuable products could bear the cost. of camel trans- portation. Various guns' werel among the chief commmlitinc MEI ' dies with COMPARATIVELY SIIORT. I 110 be} The railroad will be comparative-‘m‘l'v‘h fill} ly' . ort. Following the win-uing the P310" ilcaravan route. the distance between Indian do the Nile and the sea is only 250 takes to miles. Travelers well supplied with thOPOUghI‘ food and water haVe made the jour- Of the (‘35 ney in leSS than a. week. The usual The Fed caravan time is 15 days. When the (“1109’ but railroad is completed the journey Some 01d will be made in the daylight of one {71ft they 4 day. Then the era. of the large “mm ”103 trading caravan, toiling slowly over‘ [hilt thro Rho wide sandy tracts and lingering'ga'm’d th‘} beside the brackish z'wells, will be? The 11““ closed: Probably Berber will new-er claims the. be the river port thr‘fihgh which thei them; 50'“ products of the upper‘Soudan will others do- be carried to the sea, for it has; cher recovered from its three days' '- bombardment by Anglo-Egyptian‘ WAS IN cannon, But the mouth of the At- bara. where a steel bridge crosses it. will be the collecting centre for the linked with the Red sea. will be- come its com_mercial affluent. m“ 7 'v “Iv-1“; I la according to directions, we can hardly do without for breakfast, and care on 3â€"" ~ my earliest chiMhoc-drl was uf coffee. Before I was out, ms I was a miserable dys- .â€" mnering terribly at times s:omach. convinced that it was coffee causing the trouhh» nml lit-fore long the Anglo-Egyptian Soudan will haw: a railroad connect- ing the Nile with the Red Sea. and giving that vast inland resion the short cut to the ocean that is im- Peratively demanded by its growing commercial interest. About thirty miles of track have been laid east- Ward from the Confluence of the Nile and Atbara Rivers, and at the POI‘t. of‘ Suakim a large force is grappling with the chief dilliculties to be fouud on the route. the cutting of the road'bcd m‘ross the Coast mountains. The enterprise is thus in full swing at both ends of the line. longer troubled with 0 not have spe11s_of suf- my stomach that used me so when I drank cof- ..:1k- at breakfast although it Constantly ill, until I n. I learned to make it. unA‘A): ,, - :Vm‘ could giVe up (9" SHORT CUT TO OCEAN WILL BE SOON A FACT. THE NILE AND RED SEA -u, ulml not deny 1:15-5:6in a cup L. .\t. the age of 36 I poor health, indeed. My me I Was in danger of cofl'ce drunkard. Ceylon tea in sealed lead packets only, in order to be in a. position to guarantee contents. This is your safeguard. Black, Mixed or Natural GREEN. By all grocers. Received the gold medal and highest award at St. Louis. â€" Ten Per Cent. on $250,000 From the Wreck of Steamer Rio Janeiro. The most remarkable of Lb human fishes in the world. deep-sea dchrs, is Hal Left San Francisco. n“ hm Ann-II 1e sea by only 470 niiiés utcs. Sea. heights will remainder of the journ- 9kg. for uuu such articleé are too heaVy for transport by 1- considcrable distances. IL, - chief conimoailics So'udan is looking >its Unconsciously 1 Hard to Break. philosopher estimates requires a hit: coffee I Force Now at V! The Enterprise in Full Swing. ;0 break the chains 11bit than to lead a l bloody battle. A an Infiiana town: by Post um C'c; , it was coffee trouble and 13530“ a cup ago of 36 I the famous I to Well- the sou th: ijould, lyi “‘m ”u“ Remarkable Cure Reported From'Wn products . u {191 trans- Quebecâ€"The Lesson 1t Teaches. ml . I ‘ ns were A .ics car- Humm‘StO‘m. Qua, Jan. 9â€"(Spev ‘nba :ing for- ial).â€"’Pne thousands of’panadi‘a‘ns [gun ton and who sufl‘e_r from. Chronic l\_xdney Com-7c0v are too , plaint vall be Interested In. the cure i too port by of Maxrmc Boucher of thls place. 'stca listanccs. For twgnty-five years .110 sumerqdiwit] necessity ' from Kidney Oomplfnnt. Dod:d 3i Eric m is to [Kidnfay Pills cured hm). Speakmgflss). to the of 1113 case Mr. Bogchcr says: !ther “It was Dodd's lednoy Pills that . jsca- ' twenty-five years If“-..: separ- Tnachcr (to pupiI)â€"”’How gyon?” Pupilâ€"“Six." Te "When were you six?" Pu my birthday." at Work- “W'y. IaWS bress yo Bob. Wese cut a».- meat “If he ié éo onery a Aunt Hannah what do him out for?" “Jis fur one po' little 01c ham. Marse Bob. We wuz outcn meat, 311' Jim he jes Went down to Mr. Smif's smokehouse. he did. an' tuck ono ‘Do' little ole hum. an’ (Icy tuck him up fur dat 5111' put ’im down dar in de pen. an’ he ain no good fur nuffin. nowhar. We needs him at home. Margo Bob. an’ I wighâ€"J’ _. 0-. ”.1 I "Can‘t do it, Aunt l-l’annah," the governor said. “The newspapers are roasting me to a turn now for par- doning‘ 30 many convicts. andâ€"" l “LaWS brass yo' life, Mursc Bob." tho old woman pleadinu‘ly interposod, [“1 wish you would. Marso Bob. Iso ‘tntod you in my arms when you wuzznn no bigger dun a. mirmitt â€" doys‘jis got, (Int ole nigger in dar on hv ain no good fur numn. nn'â€"" "What's he in for, Aunt Hannah?" tho goVernor askml. “Marse Bob," she said. you's pardon dat, ule ni outcn dc pun. Day's gut-hi dar on he ain no good no‘ We needs him at home." Black ‘ ‘Mammy’ ’ Ofers Argument. During the last your ‘Taylor's incumbcncy of I torial chair of ’I‘cnncsme, black mummy came in ( beg the governor to part husband. ‘ '_,___ v- VAUH‘ "an . . _ , â€"~-_ sure. but they lie too deep. Our oztennn pain. One day I received a’avomgc safe depth is 150 feet, but Dodds Almanac and read of many I thc workcu‘ at 004 feet [wonderful cures in it. Then I deci'd- “The Flu Janoir‘o from.whlch I ‘ . ' , -. ‘ 1' \ ' , ed. to gue Dodths kldfu‘y [ills ‘a made 1m; big haul the other day, 11ch trial. I took t“cnty~l‘n’c boxes in”1t about 170 feet and sor'c five “£353.:(£25)0:"‘Pfiigfcgtl'iéy'fgrcibm miles 011' shore. There’s more gold sick Kidneys. If the disease has gotltherc still. but alter a-dive like that a firm hold it takes them longer!“ the other flay I hmc to take than if is just starting. int; therellvast a weeks rest. I earned that. is no form nor no stage of Kidney!"“_’"‘-‘;V ln exactly ten minutes. and Disease that cannot be cured bylthls '5 ho“- at Dod-d's Kidney Pills. “At the depth the steamer lies in ~,_+__ I cannot safely stay below more “ n than ten minutes. so when I Went A PARDON FOR JIM' (ltm'n I know that I had to hustle.~ Black “Mammy” Ofers Convincingl'Tho first alive brought me nothing. I Argument. lhmln’tv time to locate the gold. The second (live I located the gold and During the last your of ROM” made a mental note of the surround~ “aylor’s incumbcncy of the. guberna- ings. deciding just what I would have orial chair of Tennessee. an ancient Ho do mm dch, and the third dch lack mammy came in one day to {I (lid the trick. cg the gm'crnor to pardon her old "My tug anchored at. the right ushand. lplleO. Then I put on this diver's “Marse Bob," She said. "I wish ,(lress, \w-ighing 170 pounds: it has nu's pardon (lat. ole niggrr Jim Iboon ”m. n described. for it, is: innt Jtcn dc pun. Day’s mit~him (1mm _ ~.t« v --uouu.y 11115 a trial. I took twentyâ€"fivu boxes in all and now I am perfectly cured." Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure sick Kidneys. If the disease has got a firm hold it takes them longer than if is just starting. lut- there is no form nor no stage nf III/Inm- "It was Dod-d's Kidney P cured me. For twenvty-fiVc summed with the malady of neys. I felt always feeble 1 often in pain. One day I r Dodd's Almanac and read ( wonderful cures in it. Then .L'OVernor WAS IN ITS GRIP 'some old time Indians were witches.‘ but they are not the experts in med-g icine they once were. He believes: that through their medicines was‘ gained the DOWQr of \Vitrhl‘rnH 1 °-7- vvv- Iv- Tlm Indian never makes up after ‘falling out with any one. He may speak to an enemy as he passes. but dies with the hatred in his heart. He believes as much 'or has as much faith in an Indian doctor as the paleface has in his M.D. The Indian doctor claims he never under-1 takes to treat a patient unless he‘ thoroughly understands the nature‘- of the Case. ‘ The Indian, when in battle and fatally wounded. believes that if his medicine man can reach him with his bitter medicine before he dies it will give his instant relief and he will be able to escape from the bat- tlefield. He thinks every man is honest until he finds him out. in which event he loses all confidence in 1 him and never gets over it. i The Indian believes he has a cure and preventive fur rabies or hydro- phobia. He also believes he can cure any snake bite on earth, from la ground rattler to a velvet tail or idiamona rattler. An Indian never .was known to go mad from a dog {bite or die from a rattlor‘s bite,‘ H'vhilc other races succumb to the veâ€" Inom of a. snake or go mad from the‘ {bite of a. rabid dog. The Indian be: licvcs that cleansing the stomach} each full of the moon by vomiting gives long life and good health tO' all who will practise it through! life. We needs him at home , an’ I wishâ€"” a so onery and useless, ion”: uuuoxns to increase the speed Believe in Ghosts, Witches andim' the vesgels; I have worked inland Power of the Medicine Men. ltnnnels: 1 have delved in flooded The Indian believes there are boalmines; I have even been an ordinary . _ l ,. ' . r . v u - constrictors in the streams of Ntwrtlll?f’“rll.d,wm‘ lint; 0‘ retiree. “ f5 flap America, and also that the South‘s” uxers regam ourselxes as m a rlmericqn tapir “Yes in North Amopfclnw much hxgher than that. of those _ _ 4 v v . ' ‘ v A v . “'4. ma. He calls the boa constnctorlgho “ 01kt”: “.‘US mh all??? u cons , ‘ . . . . . n. 1 the mteâ€"ach-war-nuycr- and calls the; m "‘15- 00' '5 "’1“ ‘a ”- tnpil‘ nocasâ€"oh-mcr ] “In northern waters the bottom of l . The Indian believes he has 3. curcl’th" sea 13 monotonous m nppemame and preventive for rabies or hydro-“mt "'1 “OPIUII “MOP-‘3 It IS \exy . ~ "<$ ' phobia. He also behaves he can.l'°a““f”1- 0" “W“ “mm“ run-A A .._. um) â€",\1\4lu pun. Day's gut~him do? my to the great, northern markets, 1uml the port of the Soudan will be the best, harbor on the Red Sea coast. The day when the road is finished will be worth celebrating in the caxtern Sundan, for it will mark the second Vital event. essential to‘ its progrms. Rolease from the Shae-f Ides of prohibitiw: freight rates will have followed the Soudan's escape- from the bondage of Mahdism. ‘ n NT DODD'S KIDNEY CURED HIS KIDNEY DISEASE. 10 it, Aunt l-[annah," the mid. “The newspapers are to to a turn now for par- many convicts. andâ€"" INDIANS ' SUPERSTITION S bress yo’ life. Marse m.- meat orqin!” Dardoned Jim_ 200d nowhar, on FOR 25 YEARS onco believed in wit- KIDNEY PILLS )w old are whonthofi Teacher â€" the center Pupilâ€"“0n valued at you Want -. .y vvuvul b opeaxmg 1893â€"whc1-0 she sank, off 5'3 !there lies a fortune in gold “3 “’13- sea-bed The marine insura years I; p anios ofl'er us big commissi the Kidâ€"1.x: t_AI . â€" O ' " wnon EHCY brought me the news that . the contents of the rope net had been membel' Valuer] at the assay office, what do Will send youalittlet vou think I did? I wowed again. scoruezowms “Wlmn I recovered cor was ashore and in 111} when they brought me t) the contents of the rope ‘ -.-I._ A J F I reached the deck c fore the not: but I we] dead swoon before I ha whether the not got 11'} even before they could per holmnt off. 1 "Sn 1 just worknd with Ilghtning movmm-hts. hustling: \hc hoaVy boxes of gold into the not. one after the ()Llu-r. Whom I had thrown into the [not all it. Could carry. Iuscd my eloc~ ltriv lamp to make sun: that all was right with the packing and the not; and than I used my telephone to tell the men on the tug to haul the net up slowly, hut to pull me up as ‘ fast as they could, as my tenth min- ute was about to expire. Y “77 ‘ ‘ " ,“ ubl' Ions minutes tn reach the gold. which 'as in a cabin just bchi tain’s roam. I had forced open the door of that cabin in one of the pre- vious divvs. so all I had to do now was to load the gold into a rope not which I had brought down with me, and which. of course. could he IlaUL‘rl up by n rope l)y‘-‘t!103c on the tug ahoVu "So I just. \vnrkmd mun ‘ ,Jâ€"v' nd the cap- any Lug anchored at. the right place. Then I put on this diver's dress, \vvighing 170 pounds: it has been ()ftcn described, for it. ix just like any other diver wears. Well. I divul. It took thrco of my preci- ous minutes tn reach the gold. which was in a cabin just behind the cap- tain’s roam. I had forced open the door of that cabin in one of the Dro- gacu-‘DCG. The marine insurance com- ipanios ofl'cr us big commissions to dive for those two deposits of tren~ isuro. but they lie fnn um... r I. became inurcd. As a :‘ulu the bodies I find in ships are floating against the Ceiling-mot. sitting or lying prone on the floor, as one l-wauld suppose. “Now as to salving. Uargoes are Isalved when the sunken ships ,arc ‘ abandoned. There is much known :uunken treasure which cannot. be PL“ [covered by divers, because it. lies at H00 great a. depth. There's the istcamor Oregon, wrecked in 1886, {with $1,000,000 in gold; and the ”Grie- burned t0 the water‘s edge mi :‘1893â€"“7111...” -L- . ,u , ‘and partial duafncss followed that experience. “When i. first bvgan deep-sea diving I used lc receive the most awful shocks by coming; in contact. with dead bodies‘ But. even to this horror 1' k.‘.‘n-»r 5 ' ' ’ “'Ihat air-hug“ Once I had a n. [puttmg Copper pln i “nu :urâ€"mmu is our very life. ‘Once I halt! a narrow escape while [putting copper plates on the bottom of a steamer which lay in tideâ€"\\'au-.r Either I haul passed beneath the bot- tom of the ship the tide changed and the Vessel sunk to the bed. shut.- ting off the air by pressing against. ‘my hose. The ship rose almost. in- stantly. but for u moment I was in deadly peril. Several week-5' illness and partial deafness followed that} experience. wank. But I'll tell you of that inn iminute. First I want to toll you of [some of the dangers of the prol‘cs« fsion. In some latitudes. for ex- umplc, there are sharks. I remem- lbm' once a school of man-caters ar- grivud on the scene while I was on the 2bottom, in Cuban waters. My diIom-l lna was whether to stay below or 50mm: to the surface. h“ I stayed be- llow the sharks might. snap my air- base. 11' I came up I might get killed. or at lcmt wounded. I re. malncd pl-rl'cclly quiet. however, choosing to risk the snapping of the airâ€"hose. My choice was a good one, for after a. while the sharks Wont away. l “But, you don't need insurance ivoursoll‘ so badly just now," I roâ€" _ lmnrkml: “for you haven‘t spout that 'l$25,()0(l you earned in that. one (livc * 'the other day. have you?" 'I “No; l have tlw sum intact in the ‘jlmnk. But I'll tell you of that, final fluinute. First I want to tell you of [some of the dangers of the pl'ol‘vs« fsion. In some latitudes. for ex- (umplc, there are sharks. I remem- bm' onu- a school of man-caters ar- g'riVud on the scone while I was on the 2bottom, in Cuban waters. My dilem- lna was whether to stay below or :como to the surfuCe. h‘ I stayed be- llow the sharks might. snap my air- husc. If I came uh I mum ,...l. "0f cnursc. our calling is extra hazardous. No life insurance com- pany will insure us. Sn the marine insurance companies issue spvcial p0- liclcs nn uur lives to provide for our \villmvs.” ‘.,..\, aka. m monotonous in appearance ‘but in tropical waters it is Vcl‘y Ibeautiful. 0n West. Indian sou-beds ’I have workud amid foruxts ul‘ quisiu- St‘ll‘VU'cll, \vhcn- thorn bright-colored amining me. ex- wvrc fish inquisitivdy (-x- Then- worn also scuâ€" llowvz's. palms, shells. corals. and sponges. all making a 52 cnc pleasing to the eye. the deck of the tug be- : but I went off into a before I had time to see I The most remarkable human fishes in the deep-sea. divers, is H'u San Francisco. 110 has living in nearly all the ( waters of this planet. ] of late years has been WEALTH IN SHIPWRECKS DIVER WHO EARNED $25,000 IN get u‘p safely; 7 v 8:;5 my telephone to e “13' to haul the to pull me up as as my tenth xmin- consciousness I get my cop- As a rule the ships are floating â€"-not sittingr or the “001,115 one \LSHIPWRECKS EARNED $25,000 IN E DIVE. on $250,000 Taken Wreck of the Rio Janeiro. xx'kablc of the few ‘1 the world. call-:1 is Hal Lol’ton, of Ila has dchd for u. m the dill‘crent deep unct. His specialty as been “salving”; ’ing treasure from 9 gets a. cmmnissiun 'ings to the surface. ....... I c-n- .- thc pro- m] that’s Our I These colds that hang on weaken the throat and lungs and make the way easy for pneumonia and perhaps con- sumption. It is just as well to reduce the Chance as much as possible. Scott’s Emulsion because it’s the season everybody is suppose have colds. At first a may not amount to 1 but it is likely to ban long enough to give trouble if it is not sto MW? was Scott’s Emulsion. nckkfllu room decorated after the man- ner of the first. In addition, how- ev r. wore menu cards with black borders and bearing hand sketched tombstones. upon which epitaphs ‘ the guests left‘ use. after listening to witty stories relating to Mrs. MacFarlane 2, they obserVed that two black stripes had been painted on a whitc‘ hitching post in front. MacFarl-ane married a third time,‘ and for three years his life was com- monplace. When on a visit in Hal- ifax his wife died or dinhfhnrin nu.l “‘ Fllt’l‘s ()I" THE SERIES. r: :t He Was married at the age of 20 9.11 to Mary McLean and IiVud happily 1.. until the first heir to the house of m. Macb‘arlane was born, coâ€"nirident _ with the mother’s death. He immeâ€" t diam-1y w-nt into deep mourning and remained a recluse until a. year from the day his wife died. He celebratâ€" 0 ed his return to society by inviting I all his neighbors to a banquet. I l I . i Dinner was served in the death{ _ ; chamber. The walls Were. papered in l i Pure white and the ceiling was white iulso. But every bit of woodwork 'l was painted dcep black. Six epitaphs gadorned the walls and all about 'lwere pictures of flying angels. The l {host attempted to dispel the gloomn cast by these. surroundings by recit-i ing anecdotes of his departed wife' and otherwise making himself enterâ€" taining. He made no allusion to or explanation of the decorations. Shortly afterwards Maclt‘arlane married Margaret Elfatrick. Prior" to the wedding he required her to make oath before a notary public that she never would go into the (1 room his first wife had occupied or 3 refer to her in am' way. He took a‘b. ‘similar vow. Two months later the second Mrs. Macli‘arlane met death] by trying to row across the lake inirb: a storm. . m Again the widOWer went into seclu- sion. but this time only for six months. Then he gave a. second ban- quet, and guests were. served in a 3‘ second room decorated after the man- ner of the first. In addition. hm"- 1 y i l l 3 I Shh is 20 ycurs old am is 61, years old, and hair in the sim- of tliu (114%;qu his name to. The «lispar ages siwms to have no (la lloct upon their happiness I M‘ucFurlano is this odtlo.‘ lin the Lake Ainslie dist. ,’ tlomvnt inn-(lo, up of Scm ltoriuns. who are so ort l tin-y will not, allow even a lt‘no church. llc is rich as. accounted more, and ha growl husband to his succo. whom be dressed and hmm envy of the rust. of the feminine. ' l s, heals and cures a ,nd does it quicklyâ€"- a good point to re- nun uuLn n'xcnunald, (laughter of Donald Mclhnzuil-d, is the eighth mis- truss that hm: ruled ovm' the house of MacFurlane in the last forty years. ._.‘V-..\\- u5uul. Several neighbors who have seen the room say it is a d’uplicatc of six other rooms, and than the sight of U101“ n'h'or. HM“ Hm John Macl‘hrlam- Lhc “Lake Aims-3 lie wkhnxwrr," of (3am: Breton, hus' paintoil one more room of his house; in nmurning‘ and has married againf Several nciu-hlun-s “,1,” 1mm. A- SEVEN TIMES A WIDOWER JOHN MACFARLANE HAS TAVâ€" ’uuuucu me my commission of $25,- ‘000 in rold. That’s more than a g firstâ€"class lawyer can earn 111 ten minutes. isn't; it? ;‘But, say, that isn't‘all. When you meet a true fisherman. just. tell him you know a man \vhn hr... nun»- For there was $2 1gold in them: boxes sion was: 10 per con day the. agent of I ance compény in handed me nm nm a little to try ifyou lika. OWNE. Toronto, On, the bottom of likely to hang on mm "wt: servod m a Joiner Declined to- Complete decorated after the man- . , Job on a. Tavern. rst. In ad-dltion, how- menu cards with black A South-Wales correspondent gives bearing hand sketched'thc following interesting incident in upon Which cpitaphsl connection with the religious revival: 1. When the guests left There was a. muster joiner or builder tor listening to witty that had undertaken the work to add 1g (0 Mrs. MacFarlan} a wing or two extend a Certain pub- served that two black Iic house, and was engaged thereat. é-em painted on a. whitc‘OHU evening he attended the revival In front. meetings and next morning he ad- married a third thumldressed the \Vei‘kmcn: “Well, boys, years his life was Com-II am not going in (in n «ML-r. ,... ’L, 8 making himself enterâ€" madc- no allusion to or I' the dvcorutiuns. aid up with a winter merely : season when supposed to : first a cold mt to much aosa boxes. and my commisâ€" 10 per cent. The very next agent of the marine insur- -p black. Six epitaphs walls and all about F flying angels. The to dispel the gloom on a visit in Hal- of diphtheria and ) glve you not stopped ‘. Before thuicormony the bride-(rind d, and handsome ()nlyi ‘ u“, (’}1<‘<;uu he can sign ' had to make sew-ml agreements. bho 'J‘hc disparity in their ' pffimlh‘lcd: } k . . l " I l' V \ i ‘ T ‘ ' ‘ have no (iampenui'g ef~f o (Lcmau (ac1 \uc tile yanks . happiness. {of her SOVUI) Predocossors.’ To make 5 ”m oddost charactor'no rcfoxpnce 1n ('om'crsution Lo _ the iiiislic district. a svt~3flcad “"VOSZ T9 see that the hitch- up of Scotch l’i‘oshvâ€" mg post With ltf‘scv'ctr:1 black hands are S” orthodox tvhzat : was kept clean. 10 vmt once a year 5 How even an organ in 3 some relative of some one of the dc-‘ : is rich as riches are [€011.5ch H , \ . On his part Mm-m‘lano promised: V, and has made a. ,. . . . . ‘ w. . . ‘ 10 make his mic his sole how. '10 0 “IS 511“»ch “nos ‘ t k I ‘ t B t ‘ ’J‘ ' d and bounded to thcl‘ ‘.1 " ’u‘ 01‘. 05' 0".°"u’ 1]; year. 1‘0 . . r i - ' If u ' ' mat of 1m: community ‘ 5'“ up 5:110 ”1P :1 ”pt am to smo c - Cigars. '10 hum! a seven-room ad- dition to the house. THE S mung “.".. JIM , and handsome only man who hats {ishéa of the sea. That's .250,000 Worth of ‘ marriedV-{v‘Ixiiivi‘b ONE COMMI’I‘S SUICIDE. 10 have 36;: thél Three other wives followmi i111 uylicatc of sixll 1y rapid succession. 'i‘wo died an the “"1“ of; turul deaths and the third fix'ocps. D Imittcd suicide. The memorial 'ucli‘uriano, who . for 'thc. hitter was (incomu-d and pro! Ly. He justi- papcrml in' ‘IPeâ€"“You are was white CVL'ry day." She v...” yamlu'l‘ was white cvvry d-xy " Sherâ€"‘ Just, now I am wen-dwork living on brown broad and water to ‘(cpitap'hs improve my Complexion " “H‘mv all about long can vou keep it. up? ?" "1n- ~Is. The dofinitoh' " " ‘Thcn let. Us get. mar- itc gloom .x‘icd at nnce'” San Francisco Sheâ€""They say there are microbes that mono.- w’n buy. in kisses.” Inkâ€"“Nonsense. What It is the most elrcc dangerous disease do they develop f0r bI‘OIIChitiS because into?" Sheâ€"“Marriage; sometimes.” reaching in its etTe-ct system, not only loosc T N U ISSUE NO, 1â€"05. dry cough. but actual ‘.-.. . uvllls clothes." His wish” was complied with, and be promptly consigned the contents of the bag to the fire. At Llanelly. in Consequence of thi- revival meeting. the Felinfoel foo:- ball team. which got into the l‘mai tie for the South Wales Challenge Cup last year, has been disbanded, and the fixture was cancelled. At Tall’s Well a young man, after de clining to attend the united prayer meeting, want of his own accord at midnight. When he returned home he asked his sister to get him his‘ bag, which contained his ”racimzl I In certain parts of Wales the pub- licans have decided to seek magis- terial interference in the practice adopted by the bands of revivalists of entering public houses and induc- ing customers to fursake their won- ted haunts. In one instance the puiilican offered the .ru'uugelists the use of his clubâ€"room, but this they refused. and upon their refusing to IeaVe the premises they Were re- moved by physical force. At an- other public house three enthusiasts engaged a room for a Week, not stating the purposes for which they desired it‘ Soon, howeVox', the pub- licuu discovered that the apartment was used for obit-cm Slihvuruivn nr 1 um not going to do a stroke 1m this jub_aguin You may, but I shall not. pay _\'UU. nor shall I take anything for the Work that is al- readv accomplished." once and be happy Hard and soft. corns cannot, with- stand linllowuy's Corn Curc; it is 01'- fectuul every time. :et, a bottle at once and 1m Lannn ChollV'â€" “I can 't live without youx daughter!" M: Cashlmgâ€"' ‘Oh V,cS you can! Work nchl killed anyâ€" body yet." _ . .- . y - rwr‘ bin-.Wnuv ow’» Soo'mmn Sruur hu heon 115'! n milliomof mothers for thei' children whxlo Laochinz. nanomesbhechild. softens m» ImmIImyn psin. cure! I indcolic. reguluel lhulLomucfi and hovel». undis [u bratremed) fur 0:3”th Twenty-ave cent: a houlo Sold by drugginu Lhrougboul we world. Bu lure an! LLNJI'"MAL-. WuisLoa‘aa’ooruuudvuur.” 21â€"05 Hurd and Tested by Timeâ€"In his JustLv-cou» brutcd Pills Dr. J'nrmL-Iee has KIVOH to the world one of the most. unique mcux- vines offered to the public in Hue years. Prepared to meet. the want. tor a pm which could be taken without, "11115931. and that. would purge without. pun: it. has met an requirements in that, m- rection. and it is in general use not only because of these two qualities. but. becauslc IL is knnu'n 1" WA -A Tested by Ti bx‘utcd Pills Dr. J the world one of gincs on‘crcd to u upK u: a LL'U crude pictures of Dante's “Inf 'J‘his tragedy occurred four ago and McFarlanc has said he become tired of married life. was before he met, Miss Mac] at, a funeral. nooxou to see another stripe hitching post. Shortly after his next wife ed the house and found thrm bars: locked; her curiosity g( ‘bottcr of her. She broke in‘ and 1110 sight, so shocked he she went, home 1.0 her mother she was taking stops to prot legal separation she died ()1 xnoniu.:aud another room in N lane's houso was ‘(It'i‘UF'dIA‘JL was half in black and half in Hunt red, as MucFarlqu saic young woman had mat-dc but wife. MacFarlnne was so upset his bed. When he got well he d1 other room in mourning his friends to a strawbe As usual, he ushered his the chamber occupied by recently departed. He ( funeral oration Define a the dinner was served, an to enliven the evening wit ecdotes. ’I‘lle whole ufi'ui pressing in its tendencies dinner was excellent, and who had now lwcome ace MacFarlane's ways. Look matter of Course, and win looked to see mmthl-r uh- There are ‘ ing operations i Soap cannot be age. It makes and clean. WELSH REVIVAL. rrr liver ":(7 V...“ q‘k , m: usncl‘ed his guests into her occupied by the most departed. He delivered a ration befm‘c a morscl of r was served, and then tried I the evening with more an- T‘hc whole ufi'tair was deâ€" in its tendencies, but the 5 excellent, and the guests, 1 now lwcumo m-custnmnn on D-«vufll predvcmsors. To make in conversation to the To see that the hitch- 'Cl‘ - was m-ruramd. This black and half in a bril- § Mack‘arlanc said the m had mat-dc but half a :r his next wife roach- and found three cham- cr curiosity got the She broke into one. so shocked her that 3 to her mother. Whilc‘ .. ..4 7~ getting prutt im‘ mourning and invited a strawberry festival. “I. has said he so upset he took to Very few cleans- in Which .anZIM-«s racing Two died na- the third com- memorial room (Io/Jo Putt-{l “‘1' L11 I which Sunfight used to advant- the home bright , and the guests, )0 accustomed to took thing's as a '(1 when they left, tt) procure 2). died of pneu- nn in him-Far- “f0. 'J‘h is Mac Donald decorated “Inferno." four yams ,,-.H.wu A U‘ ‘suu lrom continlxation of the dis- ease. Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine is, we believe. the most effective treatment for bronchitis that money will buy. It. is the most elrectim ”mum”; a"-.. "VI vwllul Pains in -the limbs o extreme depression and suit from contimmnnn are rmms in the chest. w gravated by deep broa C(mghing. Expectoratim frothy nature, stringy, and sometimes streaked Childrvn are most tract. bronchitis. and. bucmnos chm-nit: am] after year until it wca out or dm‘clops into lung (Imam-w IS. a: “If you please. ma'am,'.' xteplicd the man, "tho new cook has eaten the tinned salmon: and if you was to say anything to her you couldn't make her more uncomfortable than Shn :- no “John," she said to the man-39r- vant on the morning following the party, “do you happen to know whe- thvrâ€"thut isâ€"I moan. can you find out, \vithuut asking the cook. whoâ€" thvr the tinned qalnwn was all cat- cn last. night? You see. I don't wish to ask her because she may have catvn it. and then she would feel uncomfortable," added the gems soul. on the Mrs. Mcllcm is one of those inof- fensive persons who am continually [dreading that, ' they may, by some m-ischanco, hurt the fuolings of others. Added to this. she. has had considerable trouble in getting a suitu‘JIc cook, and does not wish to offend her. comâ€" fair- Dr. thse’s ointéiuéfi'i I To were. to you that Dr. Ch‘lse's Ointment is accrtmn and absolute cure for on! and every fo-m of itching. bleedinkand protruding piies, he manufacturers have guaranteed it. See *es )monialn in the daily press and ack your neut- ron: what they think 9'“. You can use it. and (at your moncv back If not cured. Me n. box. at enlers or ED“AN80N.BATES 6: Co..'1‘orontn ”Contentment is better than rich- es." “Yes: but. I don't see any ub- jcction to both." Tvauhcr (to g‘cography class).â€"“Can any of you boys tell me what island is noted for its great intc-rnul im- provements?" Bright. Youthâ€"“Cas- ftor 1'10!" .. .,_°... .u Lu: ulcrry must. be Well and true from aches and pains. Dr. ’l‘hmnus‘ I‘lcluctric ()il Will relieve all pains. muscular or otherwxsc, and I‘m the speedy treatment of Colds and coughs it is a. splendid mcdxcmc. A Merry Heart, Goes all But one Cam-0t have a. n he has 21 pmn in the bu with u ruckmg cough. '1 must. be Well and true from pains. Dr. ’l‘hmnus‘ l‘k‘lut relieve all pains. musvulm- “.mw be gained from the fact that the sales in 1904 exceeded 12,000,000, which is by far the largest sale of any brand in the history of Canada I I “But you Were here last. Week ap- plying for a place. Have you been out of a. place ever since?" said the mistress to the applicant. “No. ma'am; sure I've had three places since then!" g] “The word 'obay.'” said Mrs. [Grown-Us, "should be struck out, of ‘thc nunuiagc ccrcnlony.” “A luitur gplan,” rcLurLcd (Jr0\vcHs, "“u)uld be to substiLutc the Word ‘sup- port.' " I "Ma, I wish vou d .rg'zl take." “Didn't. I tell y< ask for calm?" “1m (mu; 1' In only wishin'. " l It is 8. Liver l’ill.â€"â€"Many of the ail- ments that, man has to contend ""an tune their origin in n disarm-red IlVl‘i’ which is a. delicate organ jpurticuiuil susceptible to the disLurhuncos mat come from irregular habits or Incl; can: ir- uting and drinking. This as- couutu for the great many liver regu- lators now pressed on the attonlmn m sull‘crcrs. 01‘ these there is none super- ior to Parmelcc’s Vegetable Pills. ’Jim: operation though gentle is crlcvtivc, an" the most delicate can use them. :‘fiinam‘s Linimant Cures Uandmfl’. :‘mnam’s Linimant Cures Burns V...-V .nuuul 1) ant Soap 1’6\\'\dcr dusted i bath, softens the water and fccts. urious profms'sion for a. woman gis that of dinner Luster. She is a ‘product of Parisian roam-merit. and spends a portion or each day visiting houses and tasting dishes intended for dinner. She suggmts imprac- mcnts, and shows the cook new ways of preparing dishes. The du- ties are pleasant. and the compensa- tion is ample. l,’ P 9 U Fm V IS because it. is so far- ts efl'e-ct on the Whole only loosening the hard am actually and thor- comes FEELINGS: Lover’s she said to the man-39r- e morning following the you happen to know whem isâ€"I moan. can you find} C ".V .......J u: uu: un- ‘ut, man has to contend wan r origin in n disorm-rcd hw-r a. delicate organ jpurticunun (a to the disLurlmncos that m irregular habits or mu}; uting and drinking. This as- r the great many liver regu- w nrnuunrl nn 1“. effective treatment - \m ( .-«)AILO y... u av q “Didn’t; I telluyo}: not to {loose the NEW OCCUPATION Y-Z ( W DAwan commussmw cof Lama co,- Wm Marks! Anal and...“ :5- can-.._." Weakness ocs an the Day. â€"- uc a. merry heart 11 the back or a. com 19:11. To be merry 11A 4'.- “I'm not, asking Img," , 111mm, UPPNHC innquur 1ar~ against imitatk whole ’signaturc of Dr hard [ famous receipt thorâ€" cvcrv bow. chd) Disinfec- '0 me Markot 3nd or a woman She is a ”01:1an and day viniting ,,.v-..,. Dr. ChasQ's Syrup of linseed and Turpantinc has saxod us rvnm' I’m-- tor's bills, and I Would not he Without it in the house for mauv ‘timos its cost." Dr Chases Syrup of Limo-d and Turpentine, 25 cents a h01!!v;i‘:\mily sin: tlnee times as much «:0 wins at all dealers or Y-xinmnson Hates (30.. Toronto To protect you against imitations the portrait and B;râ€"n-_A-_" raw-” ”3“”. m LI TUI‘Dcntine DrOUght h-Hm‘ an treatment made a ”dummy This trouble mod to cm' from time tb time but the new Permanent. Mrs. Richmond \VithrOW. W ,aCadic, Hunts Co.. N. 8.. Wrz‘tc3‘: "I {havo used Dr. Chase's Syrup-of Lin- st‘ed and Turpentine with good suc- cass. My second daughter was trou- bled with bronchitis from the age of three Weeks. (iftcnlimvs I thought, she would choke to (loath. The sev- eral remedies we got did not sum: to 10 of much use, but. the first duso of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linsm-(i and Turpentine brought ruiim‘ and furfhc-r trnn v um.“ - oughly curing thu it does not return in the d disin- A small damsel of twelve w} iikcd boys wrote an essa5 them. in which she said: "If my way. half the boys in the Would be girls. and the othei Would be dolls " "I see you 10.: Some (in the accident." l “I truly and unsolfishly 10‘ gdaug‘htcr. and if ever I give émomcnt's pain. 1 hope I sh {made to suchr for it." “Oh “Say. pa," queried little Johnny. “what. are the sins of omission?" “They are probably those we would have comm-nod had we thought of them," answered the fond parent. We publish simple, straight testi- monials. not press agans’ inter- flows. from well-known people. From all over America they testify to the merits of Ml.’Al{D'S LlNI- MlCN'I‘, the bust, of Household Reme- mccs; S. C. WELLSCO.335 5c 50c 31. LeRoyA .Y. .Toronto. Can. “Really, doctor, I think your bill is a trifle heavy." “Well. I like that. Haven't I cured you entirely of your complaint?" "Yes; but. you Sec, you've given me another in its place." :ure $22.33* at once. It will strengthen lungs and stop the cough. The greater the irrr throat the more distress becomes. Coughing is LIN Lure Lo expel Hus xrnta from the six pasnugcs. Consumpuvc Syrup will llumcd parts. which oxurh restore them to a beam cough disappearing uudc effects of the medicine. to the taste, and the pr is within the reach of all icnsumption When you think you have cureda cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains. there is danger. Take “You mustn't cough so much lie," his mother said. “I can'I it. mammal." roblicd the littlr‘ with the lung golden curls. “5 thing amt: ' :m: in nu: Lhmnt. them I " Mmard's Linimgnt Relieves Neuralgia Om: trial o{_MoLhcr ,Graves' Worm Ex- terminator wm couvmce you that it has no equal as a worm medicine. Buy a. bottle and see if it does not. please you. to see you for quite Maude. ’What, are h Do you know?" "Well he intends to keep on ‘ cigars. He mouth, and often wum wouldn't, if ; I them! ' " I “Smithors 1 “annflrnnn ,V, 7â€"7“,- 44» nus such a sore ~ thmat that he can't, talk, andâ€"â€"” “I saw him today, and he seems to ham: :1 black (we too." “That's just. it. Not being able to use his voicv, he can't (ex- plain to people how he got the black eye in a perfectly innocent way." Minard‘s Liniment fur saie everywhere _..., u. nub ‘cigars. He \ast Rec-ps it 1}? his mouth, and chc’Ws the end. often Wonder cd why. " ‘ ‘ 1 (,u Wouldn' t if you had smoked one of Lhcm!’ We can handle yang-"poultry enha- dive or am to hast advantage. Also your bunt-I. 032% honey tad “Mr Sloman has been “Goodman xs unlucky. ‘Hc “Smithcersfngvcr lights C. C. RICHARDS 6-. CO. A. W. Chase. the book author, are an greater the irrnatx’on in the more disu'nummr nu. . H u n. w“, \llulll, (H .' expel this lrntazmu >ub>ta 111': pa wages. fivuc's A: Live Syrup will heal the Lrls. which exude “mums. a hem to a heal_thy state. 1 L‘Inl..\n.n accident." No éir; I didn't hem." “But; they are miss- “ch; I'm afraid I swallowed TAKE NOTICE. ""6 Ol‘vl ‘ you for quite a long whilv any, 4 you lost a__cauplc of ‘chth disease H1313 ch the little boy twelve who ' "s- an assay u Reid: “11‘ 1.- .V3 in the: . Tcnourol ‘ 'cr I give her a 11090 I shall be I‘dcu curls. ”Someâ€" in my throat" are his intentions? CUX‘ esmng the conga the _efi‘nrt. 01' Na- “my state. the Idcr the (‘urativc It is pleasant, price, 25 cents. all. iirkle's Anti; heal the .‘n- L- mucous. and I :mk ' is coming commg here '0 your can't help . I think cm: _of his you v” Wil- ICE ’20 as he a side In spcctztcl (H \Y ( is an ally ( break with cnuld st rum for H «my would be present. 1 given you up. I mm»: son you again." A-‘W’hwil "You know \‘cl‘_\' w said Lu un- wkcn W mnnth.” says ho. chow? a I'm-sh (.151 \‘er'.’ (1” ()x‘ml prosm “Capital one on a 1 increasr‘d nunchalanw. "It's no! a caniml ¢ "Well. really!” says ping short and stril. attitude. She could In it out. but it instant} her that burn is ax. c: [unity of prnwnding 1 and 50 placing him in she had hoped 10 ab: ever. by this mode of is decidedly out of it. "Oh, how d'yo do?” unmoved tone. lifting his disengaged hand. "Such a position man!" says (irisolda. er to the bank of the of course, as she w. shocked, she ought done. promptly. “I Lt you should ‘ this‘ trim, but 1 SGCRS. and I yuung man standing I: the stream. which how to the dignity of a riv-m. and stockings. and with Well tucked up. GriSelda in her lig net. that suits so c mig'nonne face. and' which her soft eyes queuishly. looks as i appropriated her and with her surroundings conscious of all that h at Grevcourt she wnl ward. drinking in 5 With m ery step. Not that her mind is care eitlier as she Won believ . There was that Pcvton 'he day heron- which she cannot thin together blameless. tr} An uncomfortable feel she should chance to day she will be hardly sent as innocent :1 Would desire. is renderi ous; and even as she turns a corner and com all. all are here, ui other goals of Naturo' sky is streaked with that fade into a m whiteness. and agains‘ some giant firs gm from a rocky hill; whi these comes a rushi: sound minglin-r uith I tinct, that tells of the of waters OYor stones that yet is half silenca ous pacan that tho hi1 forth from this their 14 .only in thn hearts of ad raindrops that my: ers, and hang bore a the more secluded hr: is shining Iurth a redoubled brilliant-y. hanging clusters. uf t bursting from bud to ting lmrl'umcs richer Araby. 1111 all the air O“ can C. '1() ing to get. what. gm) of the glorious after It is indeed excel The so]: showw- Lha‘ ago is now half I( It. is now close Ifl Griselda, walking b1 u cardully indiflei‘c: (because he is a «- 12mg person, and it possible to know N» be may not spring 11‘ 1.: a moment's notiq 01 Ill 1! 7! says Mr. I": . bank with all r one thing of w Main. and that ; my heart baton Daisies pied and \' AM lady-smock 8} And cuckoo-buds of ‘mis an( )uldn't p053 he prowut. who is (hing dignity forbids. as: lands on Um, [ad urns he, grin hank (wing Mali"; and s into the “'2! much :u 0 3'0 3! VOL. 16 1h ca must say )1 3’0“ apolop l With a. lit! C1 IAI’TER lave come here are 1 l] be into men. " :mhn own here to- one ahash hk has CXCQ sup] 110‘ d!

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy