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Gin Pills` "71 -is V the l{ia;seys. J an 7, 7, 1904 V`j C hops'and Tomato Sauce A Story of a Costly Post-Card IULQ va. Marie ~I;J(; l-ai`I:Nl~1.a`.';ll "}1at' Kitty su- _vert-on calls "a. roomy heart. Some-` times it held` several l-odg'crs, and was never without -at least-one ten- ant. M-arie enjoyed the good thimgs of life. she could not do .'.without them. so when one off the lodgers :g'rew-'as he was `apt to through `Ma-` ie`s extravag'ance-poor. he was in- c-ontlnenltly given notice to quit. and his place` in Marie's comm-odious heart was quickly occupied "by 0. fresh tenant. Sooner or later Marie's Itenants received. {their dismissal. much to their d`isme,v. for it must` be admitted that Marie was a very fascinating` and charming actress. and succeeded in utterly ensl_o.ving' her o..d'mirers. who "loved her. even after perceiving` the phenom-Jnlal selfishness -of her heartless nature; And of 3 Suit `For Breacly of Promie That Reminds One N ofthe Celebrated Case of. Bardell vs. Pickwick. `A .}f':A'Marie Belair was admittedly a ver fine" woman. but although she. `had adopted the stage as her pro`e seion neither press nor public declare'd'heri to `be a `fine nae-tre. `As a-.pieee'_o furniture `with which be dress the Stage she was a` deeideld ae-quisiti-on `to any company. but of` hivstriontie - ability upon the boards she had: none, In private life. however, she'. was admitted to be a `consummate ac- zress-4exee.pt `by the Johnny who was `for the time `being the victim` in ?her charms. `Marie h-ad honerable inltenti-on'-s" towards any of her num- erous ad`mirers. and" -if, as her jeal- -ous rivals asserted. her conduct was "s'trie`tly otherwise." the young` lady was clever enough to escape being. mixed up in any g`2'ave se'an!d'a1-. Ac- cording to her code of morality. it was not A-necessary to leave all iill 'd'eed's 'un-d-one 0 long as _on-e could keep ill deeds unknown. And in this respect she was eleaverer or more Tqrtunate than some of hen sis- :ters of the feotlights. s _,_:__L -vru_L'__ an ""1ii{'"Bn'1hS"unEaunteI{ Xc1{{1i' -has a vuunerablo heel. and` MarieI`Bo- lair had -one little sanctum.` hot op - en to the public,` in hex` h-eeart. Frank Devar was the fav-cred lodg'er who dwelt in this department. Frans: uevar was a wealthy young` man who had lived the usual life of :a man about town. -Marie s` beau- ty attractede him; and. -of eours-2.. her mercenary `nature was attlfticted 'by his money at first, `but by; degweeis-he was promoted above all the others. and -V placed in the.sa`nlotun1is'anctor- um of the actress` affections. Such love as she had to give to anyone besides herself she` guve t-o Frank `Devar. if he had asked her toimar- try him she would have gladly con-1 Bented. She even came to believe ` `believe that if he. became su-'dd enlyN poor she would still 'be willing` to [become his wife. But Frank Devar. alth-oug`i1 to all appearances infatuated with the hands:-1110 `actress, didwnot lose "his {head to the extent of thinking for an instantt of marriage with Mists Belair. Althoug`h `he was .wealthy and d'ressed'in the latest John-ny` type. -Frank Devar was no 001. The frivolous `life he lived was pleasant to him.` and he enjoyed it5_to the! full. but he was lev.el-ho.ade'd enough to know that a time would come {when `he would lead a Id-ifferent. bet- ter `and more reputable life,_ when he would settle down into a taid citizen. He` would. in all probabil- ity. marry. and-he did not think that Marie Bolair `would develop in- to the kind of,-a domesticated wife that a reformed` rake usually looks Iorward rto posgessing as ereward ,for having` given up the esowin-g` o his wild oats. `And so the frivolity Winter's "clreary evenings lose their monotony, and you have a constant source of pleasure and prot in a. Gram-' .o-phone. It will tell you funnyvstories or sing Coon Songs -if you feel humorously inclinedr polf Y0 Waflt to dance, anything from a `two-VtP 19 9 m_1t""'9-W31t3 your pleasure or that of your fnends and pnerghbors. ,1 4a.- cu---` ._ n.-gm . Qnuhnn `nip Cdmn-mu oInIInInOn " During the Long Winter Evenings ` `A with - J v-- ;,-------- v- ~--~.~ . _ V It will play masterpieces of the Piono or O :1; Soto: by famous violinisu, mandolin. suitor or banjo ph&ern: give you 3 nd couce b Sonora or tho coldatreoxn Gouda Band or e Bagpipes; sing or talk. 17 you win. ' ::;:;:.:_: :::::;'.:.::::: $15 to $45 , . n-_ p_- _.._.__ Ann I. a-.1- In n....A._oi fdiiruv vv -w-- - _ V- V _ Guaranteed !or an yearn. "It ia_'made_inA Canada." ' Sold on out? uouchlr airauonta - If desired. W:-loo` lor puavuoolaa-I.- Catalquo aaaVd;__1lII of Ikoaoa-do - , i will cxabavuv your old Berliner Gram-crlmu Rand: . `IR wkmyouboo-tmuukccordarcacb one on ntumfor = uclu:,qI.- for iactahu, yvu .Rcao,r4_:`.-Hr -ivy` pay ' n n: _ __V_A__ __ ' ` }b``"' 4' V ' `uanuramnuu Iv. - ' [ Jnunum ml-o-ruonco. gilll-J`?-~* `'7````- "--.' u" f `V K M . ..~ . -maul! anew -v-v-- oc-a. gnu- IJUIo\ vv -c-:---- ' l"I-ow. that is `the -sort of "wom-` an a fellow. wa1_1ts_for a`Awite!" I` -1.-- - ow-anv vv vvoavw awn vs `II gov - `u :He met fre:i1tie':1tly in society. % and soon `found himself drifting` in- j`to -'g'I3nui'ne love. His_old associatioms fbeoame dis-tasteful to him. and he 1d'e1t%e1"mined that he wou1d'gradual- ly out `himself away from -his told. \ {T t:urr.ouixd`ing-1. lAI'__,, L 'I`\-__r_.. I344 zThen the reform came in thesha-pep of Alice Debonair. a pretty and mo-} dost grl. m-ovivng in good society. and knowing nothing of that halt-world in `which young` fellows, like Frank Devar spent so much --of their time. -Alice. was asgood as he` was -pretty." and when Frank Deva: first saw her her said to himself; p-1-o ---v * son for his absence. f`Frank Dev-air {is cooling" .off. "thou-g`h`t Marie Belair ; "_1 ll take my 'oa_.th `that there's another woman. in-_ `the case. ` It so, 1'11 find her` fund `put my m-ark upo-n 'her."` .\ Marie `soon found o-ut tho truth, and -also discovered that Alice De-i 'b:m'air lived in-a d1i'ffere'nIt worldy from herself. and was removed from f any fear of a vixen s vengeance. The`: actress. finding her lover slipping i away fromeher.-. made we last des- perate attempt to regain her fas- cination over him. She wrote him, a beseeching leItte'r, asking the rea- -It was a stron1g~ appeal. but it failed in` its ,effect.` There was a T-postcript .to it. . in which the 'actre-ssh asked pa.ssionfat-e\- ly. almost des.pairing`ly; . Do you mean that I am to co. - sider that all is over -between us? Please send an answer by the bear-. er." continued, amid, to Ma.ric s` g'i`ea chag'i'in , Frank Devar made no sign of having serious" or -matrimonial inbentionls. ' .4: u .u u V Tile received the `latter a 4his'*olu!b whilst he was playing` `billiards. He" `was annoyed and determined toVse`t- tle matters o'f-hanjd. vow I-nlnnvvvo-I van O--cIDQ\-I Nuis`anceT to have `to leave the- gume. he muttered to his oppondnt. "' Got 0. piece of paper on which. 12 can scribble two words ?" "Postcard -do ?" - ' . Admi'ra.bly,", rwas - the reply. 11!!` ____' ..Lo 11-..: rwas- Thar'1k's-a pictorial one." eh? Capi- tal likeness of Julius,Knig`ht. Lend me your '1 ountain V_ pen." v : rIn_.___ ._.._| .Ll..... I ..._.&...| 1` A-q_L 0-.- J v-- -- -..-. -There 'a'r;<'1v-Emit:-n `lie wrote` a curt reply `to her reiqu-dst to know_if all` was -`to -`be henceforth considered ov- er `between them. The answerran-; van -uwvvv Iairpn vogvuuqv .-..- ....-..... -5 ..--__ , ;..Certainly. I mean it in'all ser- iou`smess.e-Fra*nk jDevar." The intelligisnce. publishe'd in- the daily papers `that Mr. Frank Devo_.r' had `been united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Miss Alice De- bonair came upon the actress like _a. `blow. `She 'hadi been really in .lo`vc "with the wetalthy young` man. and her m-oral code not `being o'_f! the very straightcst she would have` been very g'la`.d to retain his `v`friend-ship" `although he was am married man, "But 'the'..y-oung' Bendiok took `no `chances, and gave the world in! which Miss Beluair*m'~oved a `wide berth. "T * This was -1;-m-1-de-;"t'c>w ftghe msse\ng'e'r and Franyk Devar at once destroy-cad, Marie's upassionate letter. 'T3&'as "nZ2Taa"a}. Tftfe '{enc'ane `gun. fereduall the fury of 9. .woman v.1oor'ned.. `Her -love turned to `bitte r Tlie fact was that the young` man really reformed} his method of liv- ing'., and that `reform had all the` appearance o'f `being a lastim; one: pT'he new world of domestic happi- *noss which had opened -upon `(him swtisfied` all his l~o?n-g'ing.s.l and there wia's not a happier couple in Aus- tralia -than Mr. and Mrs. Devar. Melody and Mirth hate and she cast about for `some: means ot__ reveng'e-some' method that would punish the man in\ pocket and g_'ive pain to `her "fortunate rival. If he `had only written me love letters." she "sighed: but I `ha.ven t a. `scrap of his_ writing. He never wrote Ito me `but once. and then it ,was Jon a paltry" postcard. Perhaps --who knows ?-she ransacked a drawer. `and -drew -out the postcard with `the ._.pjortrait of -Julius Knig`ht as the prince in Resurrection.1` She looked at the writing` an intstant hand then exclaimed: 'f,G~reat Scott! I have him` now. J::rank Dvar \'va'sI not at all dis- .tre4ssed when Marie Be lair commen- ced an action agu'inst.him for`-breach of promise of ma,-rri:1g'e. Fortunate- ly he had `told hisqwife something` of {his past life. and, she- had for- gven `him for. having flirted with the .adtress. ' Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C.S.A., wants every woman to known of the wonders accom- plished by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. II ml An `Ina 13111171-r T --.._-L VVKIUIKI `I3? LLUIJJ LII IICIJ II-I ULJG IIJULIJIIJ` leeling more tired than when I went to bed, but before I used two bottles 01 Lydia, E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, I began to feel the buoy- QOIIIII AN XII? '!'l\IIRlD&$r A Fhiflg V ' "" ""r76iiE1r.' " ' Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. : Pinkham. She will understand 1 your case perfectly, and will treat on with kindness. Her advice 1 s free, and the address is Lynn. l Mass. No woman ever regretted \ havin written her, and she has a help thousands. V ,_ -_ "sisii 17~}a;1E%'%15;i- am hot knbw` how effectively black may be made` `to appear white in a `court ot'.la`w. ` ut`1.._LI.,,_, (- ..`.`.v.-_ --.....- -.. so vvu--- v-~..v~ Gentlemen of the jury." said the jud'gC:. inssumming up. this case ap- IDO`&1`8 to me to !be one ;of (the cle-arest `that has ever come` before me. :You have it, in evidence` that the plaintiff and defendant were for a long` time upon -friendly and at- fectionate terms. Very little corre- spondence passed fbe-twe'e.n them. -and only` one brief document has been put in evidence. `but it is Iimportant one. and it `is in explicit `terms. It is a -postcard` addressed.-to the plain- tiff. It contains a ~p-hotog'raph of a, g'.3ntlem'an. 0. play actor. `I believe. named Julius Knig`ht. As you will perceive. there` is a printed line `a- cross the card.` with these words; `eisurrection. I `want to make you -my wife! Below this iprinted line. appears. admittedly in the defend- ant's lh-and'writiug'. `Certainly. .. I mean it in all seriousness.-F.rank Devar.\ !Here.' :gentle m-an. to my mind is a. clear-cut .` -and distinct proposal `of mvarriag e. "'1`he"d`e'fence. sefts.u1p that "the. print. `is no part of the- communica- tion. 'but that is an" absurd conten- tention. :'l`he most important docu- ments -in '_ life are partly Iprinted A. cheque ` or: bill of exc-h.ang"e ' is -partly prin- ted. `but it would. be absurd: for the signatory to attempt to evade -his rehponsibilityv on `that ground. `A man is responsible for print `or for writing . to which he deliberate}- ly `sighs `his name. I,-have-taken the trouble to ascertain the circumstan- ces .und`er_ wch-ich the `words appear in -the play. It aeemsthal: they. were in the nature of an atonement `of. the ` `ae'duc`er5 7to'?his victim. 19, -prince to a -peasant girl. nWithout."suggest"-i ing' immortali-t`y_. the: circumstances this :'ca se"were'n-ot unlike that-" .=of_ i Dinhitrt and Katusha. `mm. defend- ,`ie. #7 young`.-1_well-bm'n::and.~weal- ?-thy." the. ?tr_a:tiq;g~.='p1'ajnti11 i is... `an i no- t!'9`.8s.}..`1ii.~..:;`:neniber.-for _'tiha't' race 1 .that _._c t it m I we _v wavvww-v-w wvu-ur w_v-__-v Damn Mns. Pmxxnu :--I cannot ltellyou with en and ink what good Lydia E. P kham s Vegetable nm nnund did for me- suffering from JJJIIICJ 1'40 J. Lllstlacoallru V Usvlaaulv Compoun did for me, suerin g from the ills peculiar to the sex, extreme lassitude and that all gone feeling. I would rise from my bed in the morning 'IggI3nn vnnvn COR `Main Inhnn T tuna} I-A ancy of my oungere days returning,- became regu ar, could do more work and not feel tired than I had ever been able to do before, so I continued to use it until I was restored to perfect health. It is indeed`: boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it. Yours very truly, Mas. 130? ; ADAMS, 819 12th St... T -.-I_--11` g-Anna: !__.l_l. ll __ _ _._n _A UIVIII g AILIDDO LEVEL 8111335, ULU Lllll 51$! . Louisville. Ky - -f5000 forfeit If original of about latter proving gum ncncu cannot be produccd. "There was never any suggeation of marriage `between us," he` _said to Alice, and she cannot have a scrap of evide nce.tThe only time` I ever wrote "to her was on_ a postcard. telling` her in `effect that in` he nc-:- fvorth 'we should be strangers. It was `in reply to a letter from iheu`. So 'we need have no- fe ar-as` to thu result of the case." FREE MEDICAL ADVICE T0 ] U-Iv Iililllj S IIIIVC `IIJSIIVI IIIWIIJI _f`A`v:t:ionShib: innocent. ,no domvt. ntieu9 %~hk,hvIr-i "sprint Pai>;- THE} NORTHERN ADVANCE V . that V-the_"defe1ida-nt" it-15.5-t. hplaidtyift to i believe that -.his a intentions, were honorable. _'But "another "female ap- pears `upon the scene. and `the `de- Eendanvs feel-inigs undergo a change: His heart appears to have been `wax to receive, `but not m'arbl-e,to ire`- 't.ain. a!_Und'er `the heat of nlew `affec- `tion the wax falls into the `melt-` -ing' mood._ and the image of i the- plaintiff `becomes--er--oil. or liquid at. iC~onfident in the absence of cor- restp-:m,dence, and, no doubt, deeming` the reputation of -a play actress of little value, he deserts the plaintiff, refuses to carry out `his promise and marries the other `female: `But in his libidinunous haste he has over- looked the postcard. Liters. scripta mane-ti; he `speaks by th-e card. and the card remains `to "be produced in evidence aglainst him and to con`-founrd him. - ` In `estimating the `amount df dam- ag`es' which you willaward.` - ~ you will "take into consideration-, gentler- men -of the jury. the damage -done` Jtvo -the plainti:'f`sVna.tural feelingls asa private-lindivudual, as well as tno>`her reputation as a play "actress. In the latter aspect. as she `has told (you- in -the -box. the publicity . ?o'f 1 the circumst`ance*s of this case will di- minish her attraetiveneszs in the eyes of the bald-heads and the-lJohn'ni'e5' -terms.~ -I understand, applied to eertain `h-zrbitues of the lplayhouses" Her private feelin*g'l1 you. will also c'ons'ide~r. She must have suffered greatly in mind. arid her mother al- so `to have experience'd `acute an- g'uish-- ' 1 ? `ll - 1, n_._ ,_______ L.-....L..L 3 \QlIICl Here Marie s 'tmpvorary pareht scibbed more hysterically than ever, and was winding up with a prolongeld hucnwl, Vuntil Marie kicked her on -Elle ankle `and whispered her to out the cackle.`- ` Gentlemen of the jury, the W0- men` of this country must be protect-T ed `from the rackshells and mohawks `the wealthy young ,men who go `a- bout luring` the young.` the inxnocent. the `beautiful and the pure--_- (Mar-_ ie s internal locum tenens starte'd- a- fresh hxowl) to their destruction". The wroxig doer must. be punishetd. Unfortunately. the laws of our land do not regard breach qf promise as a. criminal action. and we can only punish the reacher in his bree ches lpockets. The case appears to beone which calls for 7 substantial Adam- ag`es." turn: A 1 , ,- ,. 1| , \, L1,. 9,-.__A V-c`r-aI . Without leaving` the box the jury returned a verdict f?or'the` full a- mount c1aimed-$10,000. 0 0 W7he'w If cried Frank 4 Devar ; pret- ty stiff! I dqon ( mind the amount "so mllch. `but. the whole thing` is such 0. swindle. If $10,000 is the `pt-stage, Pm `done with ipictori-a1? pcosttcards `for the fu'ture!" AS FOLKS WILL `SAY WHEN THEY SEE THE DARING CHASE- VAULTING OYCLIST. `Porthos is off on a brief but fear- some journey. the ending` of which of instantaneous adbservation and ins_ta.ntaueous;' delicatenelsl off... `male. iipulation. `imp ercepti=blc_ to` the `sense #59 *9%'i=tv1*`'*-"e`Y`!yii?*? The -bicycle used is of the ordi- nary safety pattern. except th-atptwo stationary pocket stirrups to [hold the rider s feet are substituted in place of. pedals. which. as it willbe apparent. would -be worse than use- less. Thus mounted and graspim the handlebars with a grip of stee , Porthos starts from a platform 45 feet from the g"round. Before him lies, at an .inclinIe` of forty-five ide- grees. a board path. less than three feet wide and a hundred feet in-. leng th. which at the bottom ends in a` sharp upward -curve. directly. in line with. -and separated by a break of some fifty feet from anot-hen plat- form ten feet a'bove the ground; `A gientle shove from an attendant and no man. not even himself can- for- tell. Should his wheel swerve a.- sin- g`le inch from the required direction. or he. for the fraction `of a second. lose unflinching coolness. absolute perfection of control._- concentration supreme self-poaession,` deadly dis- aster rides with him. So rapidly does he 'g`a'ther speed . in his `furious- ly fleet descent that he flashes like a misty streak across the sight. and in the twinkling of an-` eye has reach- ed thesummit of the `curve .re'fer-red` to. and he and his wheel soar `sup- ward and headlong high in .aira.._'1`he, momentum decreases until `they-seem` to hover `in `space. then the 5-bicycle"- dives downward `and. directed by an ed and dumbfounded oml'cckers.- h two w eels sctrihg `3.t:_ :pJr3t`i`;" 'Prodig`ious Porthos, whose seeming- ily superhuman achievement of le ap- ing' fifty feet through space on `aux ordinary bicycle is the latest, Euro- pean istar sensation. will lapp-ear here with thegrreat Adam'Fore.pau,gh and Sells Brothers united shows, on 'Thursday, July 14. This i-s his first visit to America` and he is the ori- ginator of the miraculous feat which he challengas all other cyclists to successfully imitate. None\of our readers having as` yet seen this` hero- ically phenomenal performance. the following` summary thereof. accom- panied by a `half-page illustration. published in the New York Evening Journal of March 6th, last, will be found of great interest: \ A: 11,- ,,,1- OH. WHAT AJUMP! HAMBLY l- >. v. 1- 2--vvuvvvv tr ngvy W. Steam Works aI'IiioI |Ioom.0;||ior-st..B:mio 1} coffins and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or _made to order. Robes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furmshed. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. ' Go 00` Manager, Strand. - U N P EBTAKERA j :1 j -2 A----- FYOU REQUIRE SEASONABLE GOODS AT bottom prices; call at our store for HAY AND HARVEST TOOLS, HAY FORKS, ROPES and PULLEYS. sums GREEN Aub auc FINISH. V For the balance of the season we are offering Screen Doors and Windows, Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators, Hammocks, Coal Oil and Gasoline Stoves`, at reduced prices. We have just. opened up alarge consignment of vgranitefware we are selling at reduced prices for 30' days. This is an opportunity for every houseiiold to secure a supply. We have secured an up-to-date tin- smith and are prepared to do all kinds of tin and gal- -vanized iron work i HAMBLY 5 BAKER SBBTTES B0 K31-0 B E Gr. G-. s__1v1:I'J:-H: ?`Sfor its Subscribers at THE ADVANCE BARRIE AN D STROU D. With Any Paper IN THE DOMINION GRANITE WARE. When there is a pufness under the Eyes 1! '3 ` certain Indication the Kidneys are not working properly- There is danger In neglect and the trouble should be llnlnediately corrected. The most effective, remedy " for they net ntlonco nnd do their work most thoroughllh A drugcista 50 cts. per box. 6 boxes for $2.50 or direct from Tar Money `Back if Gin Pill: Do Not Cure. WILL. Club Clubbing Rates THE DOLE DRUG 60., Wl&Nl(P7lG. uuu.