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The Wingham Times, 1908-08-20, Page 5THE WINGIIAM TIMES, AUGUST 20 1908 THE .GHOST OF LOCHRAIN CASTLE BY MRS. C. N. WILLIAMSON Author of "The Princess Passes, "The Lightning Conductor," Etc., Etc. Copyright, 1306, by Mrs. 0, N. Wfilamson, • .t� "Yes," said Elspeth, turning quick- ly, to see, not a servant, but a pale - faced, black-eyed young man, vein well dressed in "dark blue serge. "I ata Mr. Grant, Mr. McGowan's 'assistant," lie announced, with Itis hat •off. "Mr, McGowan wished ire to meet and drive you back, so that on the way I might prepare you for some of your duties, and save time. " "It will be very kind of you," said the girl. "I shall be glad to help you in any way I can," he answered, and looking up, Elspeth caught a flash in the dark, deepset eyes which contradicted the white coldness of the face. "I wonder whether I'm going to like Mr. Grant or not !" she thought. The look in his eyes told her that the pale man was not unaware of the fact that site was a pretty girl. The drive• to Loehrain was a wild .and beautiful one, but Miss Smith's eulogiums had not half prepared her for the magnificence of the place it- self. "Why, it's like a great castle, and has the air of being hundreds and hundreds of years old !" she exclaim - 'ed in intense admiration, when the dogcart Mr. Grant drove had passed through a park, and brought them ;into sight of a huge, gray stone pile ton a slight grassy elevation. But !even before her companion replied, 'she remembered how Mr. Kenrith had spoken of "turning the old castle into a hotel." "How delightful," the girl went on. "This is even better than I expected. ;It's always been my dream to live ,his nrst exclamation on seeing tae, new stenographer. Still he did not 'seem wholly disappointed in her ap •pearance, Elspeth could not help; ,thinking,h and when, to prove what, she could do, she had taken down a, few rapidly dictated sentences, with-, out an instant's delay or hesitation,' he expressed himself satisfied. "You will do very well, Miss Dean," he said pleasantly. "To -mor- row morning your work will begin. What remains of to -day you will have to yourself; but some time this even-. ing, when you are rested after your'' journey, I should like you to come' here again, to learn what your work is to be." "I stat not tired,' said Elspeth light- ly. "I should be glad to hear every- thing now, unless you prefer" ---- "That will be better, if you are equal to it. Well, from 9 in the morn- ing till 10.30 I shall be obliged if you will be at my disposal here, to an- swer letters, as Mr. Grant is engaged then, and can only help me in the evening. From 10.30 until 12.30 I have promised your services to Mr. Een- rith, who has arrived to -day; that is, I wired hint I would have an efficient stenographer to work with him, which was the principal reason why I wanted you in such a hurry." "I beg your pardon, may I come in?" asked a voice at the door, which was slightly ajar. It was a man's voice, and spoke with a marked American accent. "Come in, Mr. Trowbridge," replied the manager politely, and a person of striking appearance entered; a man of thirty-two or three, perhaps, tall, clean-shaven, with thick, fair hair parted in the middle, dark brows, and black -lashed, narrow, yet bold, gray eyes. He was handsome, exceedingly well dressed, with an air of wealth and prosperity which was almost ag- gressive. His glance dwelt for a few seconds with flattering admiration upon shabby little Elspeth- yet the girl was ungrateful enough not to like the newcomer. ]els},ells thought, "for I suppose 1 ,. shall he a oocl"deal at her mercy. ` So sorry to, ia:itccrtipt, but I'm But the first glimpse of plump Mrs. 'Wanton, with her pink cheeks, her white flair under a lace cap, and her rustling black silk frock—for all the world like a housekeeper in some My correspondence has inn miles great nobleman's house ---was reas- ahead of me. Can you recommend curing. She smiled on the newcomer, anybody in the neighborhood who end volunteered, as the guests of the can write pretty well from dictation?" i todro diowttr ould s Dean iessinsomething of the for dinner "This young lady,,, will be able to house, on their way to the tower - help you, I think. She has just come, room. `to act as my secretary, but I canIt seemed to Llspetli that she had spare her for some hours a day to strayed into a wonderful story book. guests of the hotel who want her ser- I She had never seen anything like vices," Loehrain Castle, and could hardly "What an odd coincidence, and a realiao that it was a hotel. There were lucky one for me. Introduce me, drawing rooms, and reading -rooms, please," said Mr. Trowbridge; and the and writing -rooms, and conservator- ies to see, and stories to hear of what than ever flattered thus to be inten- ( each had been in the past; for Mrs. tionally (no doubt that it was inten- etWarden had known the place when it qually) raised to a footing of sociality by a young and handsome had belonged to Lord Lochrain. "Poor equalold man, Ire's dead now; died of grief .man, evidently a person of import- over cihe ruin of the family fortune," encs in the world. sighed the Ilouselceeper, ` as if his Mr. McGowan obeyed, and Mr. own private sorrows were not enough! Trowbridge made himself agreeable He went before there eras any idea of to Miss Dean, looking at her with ani turning the Castle into a hotel, or expression which seemed to say, "What a surprising thing to find such that would have killed him, for sure, a pretty girl in your position. I ad- such, such a proud man he was,thinking all the world of his family mire you immensely, and want you to history, and the part his people and 'like me. ' Still, Elspeth did not like him, 1their house had played in the past. "There's something that doesn't ring Loehrain was a great name in old true," she said to herself. And she I oelzrains; werenamong the ; arid the rgifises of lhighest in did not believe that it was a coin- • Scotland. But for the last hundred cidence that Mr. Trowbridge had hap- years or more their fortunes have pined to ask for a secretary, at the been going down. Superstitious folk very moment when she had arrived. 1 said it was because an old family She had an idea that he had come to Mr. McGowan's .door with some other prophecy was being fulfilled; but object, that Ore had overheard a word that s a long story; never mind it or two of the conversation, and had now. The poor old Marquis died, and taken his cue from it. Still, even if the new one is a distant cousin, quite she were right in the surmise she a eoirrmoii man on one side, who had to remind herself there was no would never have inherited if it great harm in what Mr. Trowbridge hadn't been for an awful thing that had done. Probably the marl must happened in the old lord's immediate family, a good many years ago. want help with his correspondence, "It was this new man sold the for she was not such a radiant beauty 1 castle to Mr. McGowan, or rather to that he should invent a need solely some rich gentlemen Mr. McGowan as an excuse for enjoying her &ociety influenced to buyit for a hotel, and: make for an hour each day. Such things to him mnager. Young Lord might happen in novelettes, but not Loehrain—though not so very young in real life; and in any case Mr. (except as compared with the old Trowbridge could hardly have seen lord), was glad to get rid of the place, her faceothrough the crack of the door it was in such awful repair, and he'd before putting his question to Mr. i nothing to keep it up with, so he sold McGowan, ° it for a song, and all the old family In five minutes it was settled that Datasets, and tapestry, and armor. Miss Dean should work for the net.- It did seem a cruel shame. Luckily comer for an hour- a day. She was to for him, though, they didn't want the go to his private sitting -room from six o'clock till seven ea h evening. wholeestate, tiroundsl only t11e hotel guests "That time's to be mine from now," he said. "If some days I shouldn't And Lord Loehrain was obliged to need you, why if you don't mind I'll keep the rest. But, would you believe lend you to a friend; lots of people, it, artooalas ofthetland,foundandahe'll have a great fortune, after all?" "Too late to get back the Castle," said Elspeth, interested. "Yes, but lie doesn't eare for that. There's another splendid estate in Surrey, not so old as this, yet very fine, and If house in London, both of which have been let for many years; but lie'lI have them again now. Great luck, isn't it, miss? And the man doesn't deserve it, I'm afraid. Nobody likes hini, You'll see for yourself, perhaps, as Mr. Mc(iawan tells me his lordship is running up here frown London, to look after his interests, and 'will stop in the hotel, lilie an ordinary guest. He inherits from the distaff side, and the relation- shipas I said, His isire distant,s (mite Dean, who mar- ried beneath her, and she was a third eansin of hs old lordship"— "A Miss Dean?" "Yee. "Why, to be sure, that's your name isn't it? I forgot for A mo- ment. Are your people Scotch, miss?" "My father was Scotch. His people lived in Perthshire." "Why then, they must bo tli"e same Here we are at the door," said Ali. Grant in a place like this. I do hope it's haunted?" Mr, Grant smiled rather grimly. "There are more gruesome stories . told about Lochrain as it used to be in the past than about almost any of 'the feudal houses, which is saying a ;good deal, especially in Scotland. �' 'Aren't you afraid of ghosts?'" "Not in the least.I don't believe in them, though I love ghost stories dearly," she said. 'Very well, then. I'll tell you !what I wouldn't have told you other - ,wise. It will no doubt please you to hear that your room is in the 'haunt- ed tower,' es it used to be called; ,The Hydro is crammed for the sea- . son, and if you hadn't been put there, . :you would have had to be tucked ;away in an attic. You'll find the 'room a nice one, so nice that Mr., iMcGowan would have had to keep it 'for guests, if it hadn't been for the' ugly old stories which, if any one tainlY 1 would one to way way —as fheor ymost another—would. d have led to rows with the manage- ment- So you see, an ill wind has !blown you some good—especially as 'you're fond of ghost stories." "What are the stories about my ?tower?" asked Elspeth. "Here we are at the door," said ;l Mr. Grant; and she could not guess from his tone if the evasion of her question was deliberate or not. A queer little thrill crept through her veins, such as she had never felt before. Something seemed to whisa per in her ear that experiences—whe- ther ghostly or not—would come to her at Lochrain, strange enough to try the bravest spirit. And yet it was a fashionable Hydro, full of gay, pleasure -seeking people, and she was only an insignifieatit little typist, i •come here to work for her living in a way, at two guineas uineas a week. y „Reason said, that imagination was flying away with her good sense; and ,yet the thrill and the presentiment remained. CHAPTER IL Elspeth had only just time to be. limpreseed with the magnificence of ,the great stone -pillared hall, with its'. ;vast fireplace, its tapestries and ite. !ancient armor, when she was led !down a connecting corridor into a; ma11 room, where she found herself, Mr. IYIcGow an s p resena e Ile was a elever-looking,, middle-, }aged man, evidently " ty gentleman a worried,' over-worked iter, and; h kind eyesat Elspeth did not wander the millionaire had liked and hed to help him in his ambitious& venture. Dean, I should think. Only fancy, "Mr, Trowbridge is an American muss, you're being one of the family. millionaire," explained the manager, 1 might say, and coming to the old when he and Elspeth were alonti,to- i ancestral house as—ace" gether again. "He's only been here a ! "As a typewriter 1" 'toughed El - few days, but he has already made j meth, "I shall begin by feeling quite himself very popular --a man with a , at home now." She spoke lightly, but magnetic way, Just goes about and , in reality she was deeply interested talks to people; when they've known and even excited. Her father had him ten minutee they feel as if it ' Scarcely aver spoken of the relations might have been ten years. All the who hod turned their backs upon 1}im laches like him, especially a certain ( on his marriage, but the girl knew countess; and if, as he Saye, he lends , they had aristocratic blood in their you to some of his friends, at his ex -1 veis, and she made up her mind that Penne, you ll probably get a good deal flow she would try and trace the cons of amusement out of your )ob, You neetion, if any, between her Deans, will know more than anyone else in 'i and the Deems who were connected the hotel about Mr. Trowbridgehi with Loehrain, flirtations, and I prophesy that hour „ between tea and dinner won't be dull. I won't mention it to 14ir"it would Mr, Kenrith is also a millionaire, as sea she said to herself; would you know, I suppose; but he is a seem boastful and silly, but I shall very different sort of man. He doesn't enjoy feoling like a kind of daughter go in for nonsense, and your work ! of the house, and I hope Lord Loch - with him will be work. rain will came. I should like to see what he is Like, in case he should turn out to be a sort of forty-second cousin, although he will never know." When at last Mrs. Warden bad led the girl up the winding stone stair- way of the "haunted tower," to the room which was to be her own, El- speth thanked the ghosts to whom she owed such delightful quarters. If it had not been for them, surely this must have been one of the most de- sirable rooms in the whole great house, she thought; and if she could, would have persuaded Mrs. Warden to tell the story of the tower. But, as Mr. Grant had done, the house- keeper grew suddenly reserved when the subject of the haunted tower was mentioned. Elspeth did not wish to in- sist, but she was becoming very curi- ous. As the housekeeper was on the point of leaving her alone, having promised that dinner should be sent up at 7.30, the old woman turned on the threshold. "I hope you won't be timid here," she said. "It is a bit lonely, for the room under yours has been turned into a place for storing luggage and odds and ends of fur- niture that aren't \canted, and the one under that is where the carpenter of the hotel does his work. So there's nobody but you in the tower at night. cried quickly, with visions of nice Yet it's all the quieter, and better for books to read while she ate near some sleeping because of that, and you window that gave on a beautiful have an electric bell, just like any- view.body else, which you've only to touch "Everything is settled, then," said Mr. McGowan, with the relieved sigh of a very busy man, "except that 1 may add, your salary will be paid at the end of each week." As he spoke he touched an electric bell near his desk, and the youth in sora, t livery who almost immediately appeared was sent off post haste to call the housekeeper. "'1 do hype she is a kind creature," "You seem to have plenty of mil- lionaires," said Elspeth, Mr. McGowan smiled. "We are fas- hionable and successful," said he contentedly. "I have sometimes thought, since our season began, what a rich haul jewel thieves could make if—" he checked himself and frown- ed, as if annoyed at his own garrul- ousness with a girl who was, after all, a stranger. "But," he added mote slowly, "we're well prepared for such emergencies, and there isn't a profes- sional in Great Britain. or Europa clever enough to get away with so much as a hat -pin from this house. And by -the -by, talking of ring rumple, you will give your time from two to three to Lady Ardeliff—the peeress who fancies that she's a poetess, you know. From three to four -thirty we will keep open for extras and emer- gency work. Then you will have an hour to yourself, for tea and a walk, and your evenings will be your own. Now I need not see you again until nine to -morrow morning. Your lug- gage will be in your room, and the housekeeper shall show you the way. You'll like it, 1 think; and I fancy you will prefer. having your meals there." "Oh, yes, thank you," Elspeth badly in need of yo :'r Help, Mr. Mc- Gowan," said he, h aghing in a friendly way. "I'm a busy man, and can't let everything elide, even up here, while I'm taking a vacation. (To be Continued.) 7 OORN ON 'f HE COB. [Voronto 'Telegram J There is comfort fa the mating Of rhe Dorn upon the cob; Tontine a j ly that finds a greeting By the humble niau or snob, There's no rule on stern precision That it's dreadful to forget Or ve. u d cal on you rierieiqu— Ii hos bullied etiquette. Pat your elbows on the tabie, Take your two hands, It you will; Eat it any way you're able. You'll he fashionable s i11. Gnaw i' savagely or mildly, Chew it anyway, and yet Not a flout will -call" you wildly-- It has baffled etiquette. There are rules the proper follow Aod right eating is an art; There are wave teat we should swallow, We trust break our broad apart. And io alienee soap is taken, Which for some is quite a job; Brit no etiquette has stiaken Eating corn upon the cob. The Bind YOU Iiave filwaya Bought, and. wlik±lx has been. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature or' and has been made tinder his per.* lz-44,stinal supervision. since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in ting. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children ---Experience against Experiment. THE LAST TO "CUDDLE DOON." ladies especially, would be only too thankful to .get a few notes ;written for them while they are resting on their sofas between tea and dinner; but 1 don't believe I shall be able to spare you often," Mr. Trowbridge was to pay the management seven shillings and six- pence an hour for • the privilege of Miss Dean's assistance, and Elspeth began to see that it was not entirely from motives of philanthropy that the guests of Loehrain Castle Hydro were to be supplied with the services of a stenographer. The appointments already made for her would put seventeen shillings and sixpence daily, except on Sundays, into the pockets of the ilinraagoinint , and doubtless it would eventually work out to more. In this way, Mr. Mc. Gowan would net all the help he had from her for nothing, while the hotel made money out of the arrangenient besides. But this did not matter to the girl. She was more than satisfied with her two guineas a week, her beautifiil ,surroundings, .and the pros• Meet of an interesting and exciting life.. ...... .- WOMEN AT HOME In sewing in sleeves, instead of bird. iog the seams, use the French seam It is mush neater and more gnickly none. To kelp a pencil drawiag from blurring dip it gently in quite fresh milk and dry on a smooth, hard surface, fade up. Tarn hot water pane upside down each time after using. Is is the drop of water left that pauses rust, and that is soon followed by a hole. Handkerchief corners will meet more exactly if the handkerchiefs are folded with the first cremes on a line with the width -wide threads of the Iiuen. Indelible ink stains may be removed by wetting the stain with a fresh solu- tion of chloride of lime. In a qaarter of an hour dtp the part in stroug am. monis and . presently wash out. The stain can always be dipped in hyposulph- ate of soda instead of ammonia. To Olean oaudlestioks, whether of enameled or plain metal, fill theta wish boiling water. Do not allow the water to stand any time, but pour it away, and thoroaghly dry the c andlestiok with a cloth. In this way dirt and grease are removed without doing damage to the oolor or substance of the candlestick. Ia choosing a grape fruit see that it is heaay in proportion to the size. A dry fruit is very light. To polish a looking glass first rub it with a dater wrung oat of cold water and dipped in whiting, and then polish with a dry cloth. ervous eadache A WARNING Not a disease but a symptom or sign which tells of thin blood and exhausted nerves. A warning that nerve force is becoming exhausted and that you are in danger of nervous collapse —prostration, paralysis, or even worse. What is to be done? Headache powders are dangerous, and only leave the nervous cystetn more exhausted than before their use. New blood must be formed, new nerve force created, and this is exactly what a accom- plished by the use of r. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food Gradually, naturally and certainly the ner- vous system is built up by this great restora- tive treatment until weakness, pain and dis- couragement give way to health, strength and vigor. The portrait and signature of A. W, Chase, M.D., the famous Receipt Book authot are on every box, 50 cts. at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Miss Annie Kane, 30 Botillier Street, Ottawa, Ont., states: 81 was afflicted with severe neuralgic heed. aches, was also dizzy and nervous. The use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food entirely cured these headaches and did me a world el good, steadying my nerves and toning up the system generally? I sit afore a half-oot fire An' I am a' my lane, Nae frien' or fremit dannersin, Fur a' my font are gave. Au' John—that was my sin gude man, Ile sleeps the moots amang— An acrid frail body like mysal', It's time that I should gang. The win' moans roan' the meld house 'en An' shakes the a'e far tree, An' as it soughs it waukeus up Auld things fa' dear to me. It I could only greet. my heart It wonldua be sae lair; Bat tears are gone, an' bairns are gene, An' battle come bank nae mair. Ay, Tam, pair Tam, sae fu' o' fun, He fan' this warld a nicht, An' sair, sair, he was hadden done Wt' moray a weary wecht. Be bore it a' until the en', lint when he laid him coon, The grey hairs their afore their time Were thick amang the brooa. An' Jamie, veil the ourly held, See burly. big an' brow, Was cut doon in the prime o' youth, The first amang them a' If I had tears for they anid sen, Then could I greet fnweel. To thiok o' Jamie lying deid Aneath the engine wheel. Wee Rab, what Dau I env o' bim? He's warm than deid to me; Nae word trae him time weary years Has come across the sea. Could I but ken that he is weal, As here I sit this nicht, This warld wi' a' its fanght ata' care Wad look a wee thing lioht. I sit afore a half•oot fire, An' I am a' my Jane, Nae frien' has I to danner in. For a' my fouk are gage. I wuss that He wha rules ns Frae where he dwells abune, Wad touch my auld grey heid an' say, It's time to cuddle doon." What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 01I, Para. oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and. Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the 4totn<tel). and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Cledelre,A's Panaceas -The Mother's friend. GENUINE CASTO 1A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of .The Kind Yoe Have Always Bought En Use For Over 30 Years. TUC CENTAUR CCMPANY 77 MONRAY SYREET. NEW YORK CITY TVENTY YEARS AGO, Local History of the early 80s. Items from the "Times" Pyles. v a`, IT PAYS TO ADVEPTISE IN 'CHS TIMES . INGERSOLL AND WHISKEY. Col. Clark E Carr has written an exceedingly interesting book entitled "My Day and Generation." In one of the chapters he gives an account of ho w Mrs. Ingersoll cared the great orator of his weakness for stroug drink. It is one of the best incidents set forth in reoent biography: In those earlier days Robt. G. Inger- soll was given to drink and afterward to infidelity, and both had a bad effect on public sentiment, for Illinois does not like men who drink or men who scoff. From the one isgersoll was rescued, but not from the other. It was his wife who broke up the drink habit. I heard the story whsle in Peoria a year or so ago, My iaformant said that when the colonel cams home one night 1 he found bis wile and child in the 1 parlor, dressed as if to go oat He looked surprised bat she looked stern "Sir. Ingersoll," she said, "yen are either going to stop drinking or I'm going away with the children. We can't stay here with a whiskey -drinking 1 husband and father. Take your chase, and take it now." The colonel pleaded for delay, hat the tali, handsome wife was determined. "Decide right now," she oommanded. "Whiskey or wife and children? Which 1 is it?" The colonel pulled himself up and wf;Ji the resolute look of a mattyr re- plied, "The whiskey will go and the wife and children will stay." c. That was the lase of the whiskey business. (From the TIMES of Aug. 17, 1888 ) LOCAL NEWS. Mr Hugh Hamilton, who had his leg broken in Mr. J J. Anderson's mill some time ago, is getting on favorably. Rev. J Soott, M. A. was at Grimsby on Sundry and hie pulpit was occupied in the morning by Mr. Jos, A, Flack, of Wingham, who spoke ably and accept. ably. The Lower Wingham mill was insured for 41,000 on machinery in the Welling- ton Mutual, for $2,000 in the Waterloo on machinery, for $2,000 in the Perth Mutual on mill and m'ichinery, for $500 in the Western on stock, and for $3,000 in the Phenix on stook. V. S. Wilson has removed and greatly Unproved his residence. About 150 left Wingham on Tuesday on the S. S. excursion to litnoardine Some 40 went to Grimsby on Saturday, The bricklayers have begun operations on Mr. T. A. Mills' new store. Mr Torige, of Gerrie, has the contract. Mr. E R Talbot made a big catch cf I1 canned fruits are opened an hear or two before using the excluded oxygen is regained and the flavor Improved, Turn out of the jar at ono. As soon as a salt ham or tongue is cooked remove it from the bailing water to a pan of cold water for a few secon'is. Thio will loosen the skin, which may bb easily peeled off. To prevent cabbage boiling over saves time, both in stirring the oabbage down dna also in cleaning the stove after- ward. If a piece of lard bout the size of a walnut be dropped into the cabbage pot it will not boil over. The colors of the wall paper and the carpet should harmonize. The dyes of oriental rugs are less likely to be out of harmony with Walla and farnituro than any other Rene covering, Sinoe Janina sends ns cotton and pile rags that are inexpensive, any room may be made to look pretty. trout on Monday -112, we believe. He was out in Calms township. E R. is an enthusiast and expert in the piseater- ial art, Mr T Bell shipped a oar load of fur- niture to Winnipeg on Tuesday and Messrs Sperling & Powell a load of eggs to New York. New wheat of fine quality was brought to market on Wednesday, by 3. A. Mo - Ewen, of Morrie, James Wtisoo, of Eget Wawannsh, Andrew Ferric, of Waite- cburch, and S. Legget, of East Wawa - nosh. Mr. 3. A Merton, after attending the meeting of the Grand Ledge of the 10. O. F., at Barrie, pushed hie way north- ward and spent sometime with relatives from Brampton and Walkerton who are crimping at Cleveland, on Lake Resonate, in Muskoka, In consegnence of hit fishing Pxploits he tells little to eclipse, or even equal home achievements. In his botanizine expeditions 'whioh to him were of fascinating interest, ho met with mucli n the way of new and rare planta, in the examination and classification of which Mr. Morton is an expert. 1 CANADIAN NATIONAL And. 29 EXHIBITION Septa 14 TORONTO Greatest and Best Attended Annual Exhibition in all the World Every Province Sends Its Products $100,000.00 in Prizes and. :attractions Mammoth Massed Bated Concerts Grand Art Loan. Collection From the Paris Salon and other Old -World Galleries. International Military Tattoo and Realistic Spectacle The Sie a of Sebastopo with 900 Performers, Superior Vaudeville Performance 9,000 Live Stock on View For Prize Lists, rata, Blanks and all intotmation address 5. C. 0RR, Wonder. City Ball, Taranto CHEAP FARES FROM EVERYWHERE OUTSIDE ADVERTISING Orders for the insertion of advertisements meh as teachers Wanted,bnsiness chances, chautes wanted, articles for sale, or in foot any kind of an'advt. in any of the Toronto or other city papers, may be lett at the Tunas sfiico. This work win receive promptattentioe and will awe people the trouble of remitting tor and forwarding advertisements. Lowest rates win be quoted on appl,eatlett. Leave et send;9'oar next work of this kind to the TI MS OFI? C%. WlEthant FARMERS and anyone a � ne h vibe ito t+ stook er other artdc;es thc,y tvioh to disprse 02, Phonld adrer- use the same for stile in the TIMrss. Our lance etreulatit n telislsnd it x711} ho strange indeed it you do not got a customer. Rae can't guarantee that you will eon because yen is fly ask more r.rttolb cr sleek then it to„Orth. teed your eaverttrensont to the Tama nee try this pIan of disposing of lour stot.lr and saber articles.