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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1899-10-06, Page 6e -WWWWeenomagemergiirurree,...7., —141,111.11M1Plir CHAPTER VI. The auger of Loed earlewood. when be heard of his daughter s elopeuaent, Vesia something terrible to witness. She had written to him-arniang she wrote. thinking only of the nevelty, ignoring the terrible consequerices that might follow -telling him that Me bad found that the happiness of her life depended entirely on her love. and that before he had read her letter the would be Thornton Cauterou wife Ile read the words with a &owe and took an oath never while he lived to look upon her face again -au with which he kept unbroken. He might have taken a dozen dif- liertMii Method/3 of punishing the man whiz kad robbed him of his dutighter ; Aeopted none uf them. eonteated himself with meting tier• eff forever. She was no longer g Valtionvood ; his love for her bad plunged to bitterest bate. She had 1i/sake* the long spelt -he could never bay again that tie Cariswood had ever contracted a low marriage ; could leaver boast that the name was uo- sullied, She had stained it by run- ing away with a luw-born stranger nothing could restore its [Mitre. nOthing could give back its mat giory. His anger was something terrible in its depth, its silence, its intensity. To himself he said that if she were lying at his feet dying of hunger he would not give her bread. Ile made no loud eomplainta , he never mentioned her name. If any ono attempted to condole with. him he held Up his hand with a stately ges- ture that enforced silence. His ecorn. his anger. his terrible indignation, lay too deep for wordn. He went at once to Bralyn, where all the household prepared to defend themselves, but he did not condescend to ask any euete Lions. His game keeparts wished to tell him of rambles in the woode, of stolen meetings in the grounde; the haughty nobleman refused to bear a syllable. He diemissed the governese with a sardonic complineent ; he gave orders that everthing which had ever belonged to the unfortunate Katrine should be removed from the house ; he refused to say where they were to be taken or anything about them. and they were ultimately deposited in the gatekeeper -a lodge. Deapite his pride, his sternness, his terrible contempt and morn, there was sorambing pitiful in the proud man s silent. solitary despair. He took down the record of his obildren s births ; he read over the names of his boys ; and then a great mist of teurs seemed to hide the word "Katrina" from him -burning tears, all the more painful because since his wife s death he had shed none. He sat alone his library, and befere him rose like so many ghosts all the hopes he had cen- tered in that beautiful daughter ; he remembered her as ti lovely *Adid- as lovely, high-spirited girl, He thought of the dead mother. who had loved her so dearly. and a deep, bitter sigh came Irom the depths of • his overcharged heart. ells daughter -his daughter! Never more was lie to hear the gay young voloe-never more to watch the beautiful face; she was worse, ten thousand times worse, the n dead. Dead. he could have loved her BUIL he could have visited her grave. he noted have spoken of her ; but she was dishonored and disgraced, she was un- worthy of regret -she who had brought the first stein upon the name of Carla - wood -she who had otooped to de- ceive him. Slowly lie opened the eilver eland, and draw his pon through the name: "Kathie Jamey Cariswood. ' One by one the letters disappeared beneath his heavy stroke. and when thaY1 had all disappeared it attained to eilial*::efe hie daughter lay dead.' In ; elore bitter than the silence of death' he laid his face down• on the obliterated worda. Pretently he arose and cloaed the record, drewing his stately eigure to its full height. "I hare mourned my dead, ' he said to hlearfelf ; "now it remains for ine to forget." 'And forget, to all outward appear- anceehe did. lie called the butler. who from haying been se, long with him was raised to the dignity of a confiden- tial friend. "You know Mrs, Cameron's hand- writing, he maid. "Es good enough fort the future td look ever all letters before I see thorn, and if there are tiny from her destroy theta." And after that time Lord Carle - wood lived as thOigh he had no daugh- ter. Only the bietlerieneve how many heurtbrokett lettere came to Bralyn. how tunny 'patlietio appeals, bow many cries for help. Even if Lord Carla - wood had known it would have made no ditferaleue-he vvoube rather have died than have eielded: So time passed on. and the name oi the young; girl who heti been the pride of hie raoe wits never even heard • all traoes her had disappeared. and. the servants had ceased. even in white Pers. to xefer to her. Lord, Carlewoon grew prouder than WPM "1 have three sons." he would say to hilnielf, "and they will do honor to isay Mime." People tied afterward that he was justly ptinished for the pride. The three etrang men were all strong, healtleye end likely to live to a good elst nee hut by a strange obapter of accidents the lorit them. • Tile two eidest, who were passionately fond of yachting, were both !oat in a terrible storM-they with all on board their yacbt. Lord Carlsoowd had often expressed his dislike of the amusement. "Men who had to carry on the name or a great race." he would say to them, "should not wilfully endanger their lives." They Weighed at his feare; and one bright ituentner it was arranged that (bey ahould go to the Meditetranean. Lord Carew/pod oppoteed the plan. but in the end he consented,. Whey tow:died at extant of the famous, towns on the Italian coast. One morn- ing they were about to set tittle when an Italian sailor warned them against doing ea "There will be a white squall before the day is over," he said, but they, Lord Carlewood sons, laughed at hie tears. •`'We will risk it," they said. The nula was shining ou the sea, and the white cloud in the distance waa "te Man s bend." They set sail in de- spite Of wareing; they had not been long ret sea before the squall in its wildest fury broke aver them. From the shore the boat was seen to found- er, and deerperate efforts were made to have the ill-fated men: but all in vain. On the diay afterWard, when tbe tein shone Varna and bright. and the Angry Bea bad trubaided, the body of Lord Caretwood eldeet SOU was wash- ed ashore. but the other was never found. Thom Who knew Lord CarieWersd efellete Of t terrible change that had come otter him; long yeare of care and tell 43601 not hates aged him as hut Winer ;aid; bito hair grAw white, bit 'stately tigate drooped. his hands trate- bled. A feW etealletet peeled. and. his epee etY *heat ;hie NM Was almoat etitifal to ivitetelie. t not -endure hina ot hiteprelteitititieste could not Veit "ftela lieeeY Wet Ile WM' ettberentatilY tiPpribeitveve; thet by Ma tenetitraelleentlide the boy% life filkiiteth: thei lee Of the p,taiw000k, • ItOiltid ; to . 'Oar-elelfites ,Otar reate all dependia• eei ;,* • .; • litaitilt tie Het inte-gette ferik Ifirrent lt,-,WhittlintitAttheh4 *y it* oo*Yoot itiko ot the tell III of a dentesentrilit itotoltimiy *kw *aid tbil; te eine tet tee.lieeleYdtiettire. too many oureee-that he employed too many reined's% Hut be the cause what kt might, the remit was that after all his care, his athlete frantic ef- forts, the boy died. and in hiai odd age Lard Cardswood was left alone. For long hours after the boys death tie sat 0.8 one stunned and bewildered -be could not realise the blow, Duly a short tame since. as it deemed to hins, wife aud children were all around tom Death had 'wept them away. and be war alon.e. When they roused him at last he stood up and louked around hon. lio bowed hie head. white uovi with sorrow "The hand of Heaven nee heavily upon me," be sod , and that wad the 01113' mtlirtnur whiels escaped from Ilia lips Even on the day hits aon wan buried he looked luigguro and ill, but no word escaped him. " The Carlswoods know how to duller in silence," he said to honself-and no man knew the Bruen of his ram CHAPTER VII Lord Carlswood owned that hie sor- row was a heavy une, but it dei not humble hie bride. In vain the white- haired uld chaplain, who had taught him from a boy, tipoke to hen of the* thut ehould follow a great tife fliction. ' My children are dead, sie and ev- ery hope of my life is destroyed; but the last thing a Cariewood lays down is what you are pleaded to call hie pride.'' But the time crone when be wits liged to look to the fut ure. The Bralyn property was not entailed; it had oe oue or two men trout the fttetiandt. Yard, and you Will Nee that, we,.444-0„' soon have 110W5 for yout" satid,„ hopriTully-and believed. What he •seitt. iFor some time atter Ode interview friends area eervuota all noticed liew excited and restless 1...ord carlinetiod. bad becouxe. It seern,ed possible that be shoilld ever MO upon th-o face of his cede getritte again. lie wan alwaym wendering new, bad been beard of ber--il she were found. Weeks passed, axid temegh. Mr. Ford wrote constantly, hie 11,StItars con- tained but little intelligenteo One crone at last which tbreW Ikord wood alto a fever of excitereeet- Ur, ea troron and laitt wife had been traced firs Londoa, Where they. ead lived for bolas mouths, and in ell probability had epent the little money teey bad. In London Thornton Cameroo tried hard for a profeseionai engagement ; but young, unknown, without frioods or infiwance, how woe be to succeed ? From tho great city be had gone lo Liverpool. only too thankful to take an engageenent thet brought ban a laundred per annum. In Liverpooi he and his wife had taken furnished lodg- ins, ; and there a little claild, baptized at St. John Church under the name of !amity Cameron,. had teen born. In Liverpoel Mr. Cameron' had tried the herielless and difficult tattle of endea- voringtO Maintain a lady, brought uP in the midst 9f affitirencif' and luxury. eti eve lituadred per annum. The stinggIe 'had been from the brat a 4.0peitos one. With e careful economietti wife he might have weath- erocit the totem ; but Kutrints had Bel- den:1 hated the word "economical,' and had but a poor Idea of tvhat it really meant. She woe perfectly ignorant of the VULVA of monee she had always had exactly .what she wiah- ede-the mat of it Mitt a matter she never tonsidered. She had been breught up in one of the mast luxuri- oua berms in England-ewhat could ehe possibly. know of Synall fryconowieg and passed at Dines into the hande of the sordid cures I Sbe wondered why. mule heirs of the daughters of the now that Thornton had an engage - house, the only stipulation being that whoever reigned there artist take the title and name uf Cariswood. In the reign of George the First, Francis, Lord Carlswood, had three daughters, but no sons; he was succeeded by the sere ond. eon of his eldest daughter, who had married Lord Burton, and so the BUCOeSSIOn w kept up. But now Lord Carlewood looked around hint with a vague feeling of fear and wonder is to who was to Succeed him, who was to carry on the glories and the honors of the grand old race. He had no next of kln ; there was no stout, stalwart •young cousin whom he could summon as his heir, and every drop of his ancient blood roam in hot rebellion Mt the thought of a stranger's reigning at Bralen. What was to be done? In greet tribulation, Lord Carla - wood sent for his lawyer Mr. Ford, of Lincoln's Inn. Mr. Ford 'had been the family solici- tor for many years. When Miss Carle - wood ram away from home be had beg- ged her father' to give her at least went, they could not have good wine. She was I / I, and she missed her fat her s wine snore thee anything ells_ She raised her beautiful eyes in wonder when Thornton once. wishing to please her. brought her a bottle of "Fine old Port." "'That is not good wine. Thornton," oho, said -"it is not like the wine we had at home. Get me BOMO of that. ' It was with difficulty he made her umderstand that they could not af- ford it, and it was with equel dif- ficulty he taught her even more pain - nut facts. He gave up the task in utter despair; and started out , the world to find something better. He was traced to Cheater, and at Chester it was found that, after strug- gling for some time with adverse eir- outmetanc,es, fate and fortune both against him, he had broken entirely. He bad spoiled his life by the very action that he had looped would make it., He had thought to reap u fortune by marrying a smell fortune, but the master of Bra- the only daughter o fa rich noble - lye had sternly refused. From hie man ; instead of which .he had marred every prospect life held for him. How countlees thousands he would not give one shilling. could he, a poor, unknown musician, I without friends or Interest, keep an "Not even to save her life," he added; iind Mr. Ford turned away with a sigh. After tha,t he never dared to men- tion her name, -and now, when his lord- ettip sent for him to consult him, he hesitated before speaking. " There is but one course I can mg - gest to your lordship, and that will not please you." " What la it f" was the brief ques- tion. " I teas unfortunate enough to incur eour stager ithe lest time I referred to uiking her little girl with her; and the matter. Nothing but the deepest there all traces of her and the child interest in your affairs inducea me to had been lest. Some of the cleverest risk a repetition of the offense. Your detectives tn hngland had been em - lordship forgeta that you have still a ployed to find ber and failed. Mr. daughter living." Ford, who bad undertaken the chief ' 'I have no daughter," was the stern direction, was ashamed of hia failure; reply ; " she died years ago -to me." he did all that W RH possible, but he 'She may have had children," con- averred to himself at last the task was tinued the lawyer ; " she may have sons hopeless, and that he had no choice and daughters. Granted that the of- but to abandon it. feria, she haa committed is unpardon- To be Continued. able, her children are innocent." , Lord Carlewood's face grew very Pale. Ile pushed away his chair and began to walk with rapld, agitated fooleteps upland down the room. Mr. Ford wrath - ed him! intently the while. " Innocent I"' he said at length, with scornful emplinsia. " They may he in- nocent enough; but you forget they are the children of a low -born, low - from me la ton remidee Mra. William Angle. who, In the pictureequu village of Merril - bred thief, who tt tole my -slaughter It wart RO Maly years since his lips titter nacarthe of minoring, has Delude elegant, refined lady in comfort -nay, supply her with even the most common necessaries of life I He could not pos- sibly do it, and the knowledge that he had made such a lamentable mistake killed hLm. had been seized with a dangerous illness, which gave but little hope that he would recover. He had battled with it for some time, but at last he had died, and had been buried at Chester. His wife had re- mained there for some time in the greatest destitution, and then left, AFTER EFFECTS OF FEVEh Mrs. Soule, of Merritton. Suffered so Severely Thai lier Friends Feared Sim Was Likely se be a Permaneal Invalid. had feeibioned the word that t hey seem- - - lire from the usei of Gr. Williams' ed to tremble over it. Pink Pine. Mrs. Angle relates as fel- " How could I," he continued, "bring lows the experience through which the childrea of meth a man to live here she has passed. "Four years ago this at Bralyn it Now could I let them 8110- spring, while a xesident of Buffalo 1 cried such ancestors AB mine. It is lin-j had an attaok a typhoid fever and possible." j the disease left me in a worn out and 'extremely nervous condition, so that rt would be better, perhaps, than to allow a etranger to come after you., the least noise startled me. I could not or •thari letting the old name go to sleep at times fort ;ix week on account ruin and decay. They may be the ehil-i of terrible attacks of heart trouble, dren of Thornton Cameron, but they be- Then again my head would trouble ine had bad dreams. I had no long •to your race also, my lord -there{ and 1 appetite and lost twenty-two pounds is no denying that fact -they may even have your features." i in weight and had become so very thin that my friends were alarmed. While An expression of unutterable loath- in this condition was treated by two inff /came over the proud old face. physicians but with nd avail. I tried r hope not," be said abruptly. every thing recom.mended but at ill "They may even," continued the law -j found no rel.ef. Finally a relative per- yer, with great diplomacy. " have the, auaded me to try Dr. Williams' Pink grand old Carlswood's spirit -the fire,.Pills. After I had taken the first box chivalry, the honor of the ewe." Lord Carlawood's ,farie cleared, I I could see a change for the better, eo 1 continued the use of thhit pills until I "If that should be the ease," pur- had finished six beerier and the results Rued, Mr. Ford, " they have a greater, were most gratifying, I now have claim to succeed than any stranger. rearnral sleep there is no more twitch - without these characteristics could' • ' • • in in my hands, the palpitations have have. Atter all, ;there is something in cegatied. and I have gained in wei ht a rightful claim, and most certainly and strength. My whole system seegma the thildren of Marine Timmy Carls-j toned up, and I feel entirely' well, I wood ought to come after her father grateful to tbe Dr. Willi ' -it would be a crying tnjustioe to pass• Medicine Co., and bope they will kaemes them over." . • t I I !up the good work of administering to " You are begging the question," said• the °emoted?. his lordship, eharply,-" she may bevel no children." Dr. William.a' Pink Pile; cureeby go- ing to the root of the disease They ' grant that ; but I suggested that renew and build up the bloo.d, and we should find her and then we shall strengthen the nerves, thus driving know." disease from the system. Avoid en - At first Lord Carlawood was violent- itations b inai t' thnt e ly opposed to the idea -he would nev- rodeo i a i "" box er let the children of " that thief " pu a men os n a wrapper wiring the full trade mark; Dr. Wil - have Bralyn. Hams' Pink Pilla tor Pale Peoiple. " He was a thief I" cried the old man in a sudden passion of anguish. " It he had stolen all my wealth I CHAINING DOGS. could have spend it far more fetidly than I could have spared my daugh- Itelkaahv Why They IMMIld be Al.evved ter." More Freedom. Ile buried his face in his bands, and the lawyer respected bie grief. Lord Chaining dogs and keeping them Carlswood would not at first eon/tent confined is extremely creel at any sea - to Mr. Ford's proposse ; he watt angry, son of the year. Dogs need plenty of contemptuous, indignant ; but after a time he re -opened the discussion, which exercise, and those who cannot allow Me. Ford considered a good sign; and their dogs eomptiretive freedom should then he listened to reason, next made dispose of them. Keeping a dog chain- excuries for Women, and then wavered ed makes hira cram, atiffens the joints in his resolution, and finally agreed to and muacIes, and oauses stomach and what was suggeated. livers disorders. When je is necessary He persuaded himself thitt, after all. to chain^ dog, a wire on which a ring he had only listened to reason -that be tuut been pieced should be tightly had only consented to do what was beat stretched between and fastened to two ter MS race. He would not, even to himself, own that naturrtf affection Or Pre" or tireee And the dos eimin tam- tened theretb; the dog will then be a lingering remnant of kWh for his daughter had actuated him. Having able to run the length oe the wire, the yielded, he wrapped himself in a man- ring freely. eliding its whole length. tie of reserve, 1,, beam, to an out,. The wire may be pleteed along the tenth Ward appearances harder and prouder n/tn fantening tInl two "dn.. w111911 theta ever. But Mr. Ford saw how the will a low the eing to slide freely along Evee When °baited in this pened face quivered with emotion, and the w ete the fine lip trembled. The old noble- manner the doff Should be allowed Mall was silent for moms minetta, ef- hnntl Mx at leftist PAM a day for an ter he. had given this consent, and -then hour or over. Atte:bale alitedd alwaye he turned suddenly to Mr Ford. have freah water every tley, and their "If it .has to bts done at all," ht, dish shotild be *imbed dell,. Dogs keid, "let it be done quickly: there is should be etapplied With clean straw tui time to be 'lost." twiee or three times it week to keep ;Teon teos begito de4cono (totoe& there in geed enridititan and prevent Wi- llie Ford Itiuttl, *ot meth to hie hur- noysinee beta fleas. Just insegine yoee. prim, that tom cottwooti !tom,/ both- sea irk Pow' doe* volition, mid he Itile a hie thseghterathat he bed tee- will undnuhtedlY receive hettat treat.. tett/ire one Weird of heir lime she lett mAnt, Itc:wsvilliacahe 'err written, ' asked the Thesfirat theatre to be heated: by HEATED IlY nucTluorrit, "Tot *ea the brief renly ; "but nil eleetricity in the Odektrt in Seenee the letters,haVe hotri destroyed.;". A$riet preptiettiril alike& It Wee silltreed thet they iihould begin 00theatee If *MUM beet their lidiAiti4 riterebefot Iter at Critelietant tlIfthii*Itg I*, 416404101, AAA -401014th. "the' tiot. the hetet Chit be *tett ' Mena Meet rotilly4o mots, tea tsh. orlost retrtzitn$ Myetery to Ms sit ;ft NOTS HillittAltenlY trire eetiturte Witt the thitteiett eiellseetit delt, 'It *Obi to line *Idiot tovaltat4;* rmiebtal eihttodt sat elettris ,)dottirdrt 'He's ;ketiftt h Ihff day is iong- . ilittltr,/ Vitt WAWA dithirsarty* his WM tittieli tette MAORI eallatt I Tint Steeits'erite irtipolitts ltil• Ye* likidtbrat WWI titek die *0 14tell hb hag thAtit 660**00111*. ith, ow abhat the eightt WAR A HUNAN In ZIERADKABLE CASH AT THE TO* HMO OHNERAL HOSPITAL. Tale at a Wansiertalr, Jew -Strictly*, "Ilt, heletedernia Bud Was Eike a airlue ter were Then Too ?learn. Among the petientra now in the To- ronto General Hospital, is ono wluse Peculiar disease has, in tho past, given hind somewhat wide newspaper cede- brity, and who, contrary to ail rax•Pee- tatithe, et gradually regaining bis for- mer weite of health. Between two and duet years ago the Now York newepapere and medical journals devoted columns of woe° to the description of a strange disease, With which a Polisb Jew, nainea Wm. Davis, was affected. At the thne Dav- is was an inmate of the rheumatism ward of a New York hospital, but in December last Is came to the Toronto General honpital, where he now is. He bah been examined, by many of the medical experte of the Dominion, all of w.hotu pronounce his case the mist pe- culiar they have ever meets DUE TO KXPOSURE. Davis, who is a peddler, %V dB wonti to endure all kinds of hardshipn the way of exposure to the weather while in the pureuit of his calling and about seven years ago he felt a tightneas across his eheat when he breathed_ The tips of lals fingere were also constant- ly cold. Hifi fingers then became stiff and the akin fitted them so closely that they looked as though carved from marble. In time his entire body, with the exception of the abdomen, his arms, legs, head tand neek, were in the same state as his fingers, and his skin be- came blacker than that of the darkeat negro. In this condition be went into oue of the New York Itospitala, and was moved from one to the other, until it Its discovered that he was a victim of whet is known as seleroderma, in the diffuse form. The dieease is really the result of the skin of the victim shrinking and. hard- eniug, until it becothes too email for his frame, and fits so closely that it cannot be tricked up. The fingers be- come prolonged and the wrists twist out of shape. The hands assume the shape of the claws of an ape, and this led to the newspapers christening Da- vis " the human monkey." A RARE DISEASE According to medical authorities but 508 castes of this disease were known up to 1895, and of these only 32 were from North America. Of the total number, ow), eli affected the whole body as in the case of Davis. The disease in slid to be chronic, last- ing in some instances for years. Au- thorities say that recovery may occur or the disease may be arrested, but it is not usually regarded as a curable disease. It ie therefore somewhat of a surprise that Davis, owing to the treat- ment which he is undergoing at the Toronto General hospital, is rapidly ina- proving. Only his hands, forehead and feet are now effected, and hie skin is no longer dark. It it; believed that with a continuation of the treatment he will, in the couree of a few months, become entirely free from the disease. Should this prove true his cure will be no less remarkable than his disease is peculiar. BLOODY WARS That Ilat e Rad Their Itlae from tin( uno Trilling Cit tides, Great wars, pregnant with blood- shed and all the horrors accruing thereto, have very often been the out- c.orne of trifling inaidente, which might had they been treated properly, havii been smoothed over and the slaughter averted. More often was this the, ca,se in ear- lier tinies than it is now, Everyone known that William the Conqueror, lost his life in France through his horee treading. on a red-hot cinder while he was superintending the burning of Mantes, but, few people know the fact whith gave rise to the campaign arid cost William his life. During the lat- ter part of Isis reign he beca.me ab- nornoilly stout and consequently the laughing stock, not only of his sub- jeots, but his neighbors across the water. One day his contemporary, Philip of France, compared him to a fillet of ;teal on creators, and suggest- ed that he should be exhibited at a prize monarch show. This BO enraged William thet he stxaightway made war on his ridiculer, and the loss of thousands of lives was the result. The greatest of modern wars -the Franco-Gerautis-was the outcome of a very insignificant affair. A Prince of the German House of Hohenzollern was extremely anxious to wed a young Princess, belonging to the Spanish royal family but France, thinking the marriage would make Germany even mere powerful than she was already, raised an objection. With all deference to the wisdom of the French nation Germany withdrew the claim, and the Prince was told that he would have to look elsewhere for a mete. France, however, was not prepared to let the matter rest there, but stated that nothing short at A WRITTEN OATH from Germany that the claim should never again be raised would suffice. Naturally enough, the Dermans refus- ed to account for their future doinga to France, so way was deelared, and over 0100,000,0000 of money wasted, to say nothing of nearly 150,000 lives and broken up homes in proportion. Every one knowa of the Koh -i -Noor, said to be the largeet and 'moat valu- able diamond iti the world, but few are aware that over a quarter of. a mil- lion lives have. been !,given for the sake af the stone. The; history of this jew- el reads like a. romanee, and the blood- shed it eamed is appalling to contem- plate. At ono period in its career it fell into the hand's of an Indien Prince, who had 'anything but a peaceful neighbor in the head of an adjoining state. This pugnacious monarch at once made evar upon ehe owner of, the diamond, and for five years an Meets - sent campaign was kept up. Unfor- tunately, the aggreesor at length got Ma own .way, for the atone was wrest- ed *way from the Prince and the war ceased. The victor, however, did not live long to enjoy hie ill-gotten wealth, for soon afterwierda, he waa foully mur- dered, and the Koh -i -Noor eventually fell into the handaof the Siright fam-' ily, who subsequently presented it to the Queen ef England, Likewithe goldett Meese once set two kingdoms at atrife. This strange ertiole coield be intrehmed for $1300, but the Greeke *iseidelitle set a greater vaitte upoe it, tor when the, Turke laid eleim to it as having tie some for- mer period belonged to the Ottoman Hatpins, the headers refused to give it up, preferring hither to go to Nro. whieh they did. Although Marty then - sands of liVise were epent oy tither aide in_trying asenttins its poestessiert, neither hation can lay clairo to having teem out rioter, tor tIle; tatiamsh aotly*.wailiptiokyod, nor was it *lei' heend agalli*Vhether it *se AN., Aft lift WOO Said fiord arleWistiti. ei .1 A Aenottriit that fus'could tievitie “It,,forot owaittitiat to find twee* petite/Med le eititk, net &het* Arke tat lielattate hide toed etrong ee." • „ . elelseeee., \ 3,5 sVutt4'ir4L.484"M gliTtirvtlri:41t1,"tati: ow,. eso le seines. -to is MI *se. treht.Parwat prod .watatra.e4==ajt Itati melee se earesiV, • Wel sr cute lo to e Red than piece. oral to sp- PaW1110, to a Oleo watt/. te lad date ter ff. en erirnaten yen gin ovollant Ws Watch IA wortIlferatem tima we ask. ray tin *WM, soot 10,90 • The Home A BOPS COOK. A few month* ago there was a new family moved into oor neighborhood, and Lhe men folks were soon changing work with the neighbore as the others did, writes Matey L. Kimmerly. Every man who had oaten at Mr. B's table was lond in the praLse of Mrs. Ws c,00kiug, saying everything waa the beat they ever ate. Tins very natur- ally made every lady in the neighbor- lexid who had the least pride in culin- ary matters look to her laurels. One lady ventured so fur aa to ask Mrs. B. for her recipe for making a certain oake which had been the talk a the community. To alit+ requeat she re- plied: "1 cannot porsibly tell you, for I never meaeure a thing. 1 just put the ingredients together and the reault is generally all right." This the lady believed to be only a way She had of refusing to give others her recipes. One day 1 met Mrs B. at the home of another neighbor, where we had both gone to assist about the work as there wee sickness in the family. When Mrs. B. asked what she could do for them, the mother said she would like Home baking done for a lunch tor those who would ea up at night. This Mrs. B. said she would do, and I went to prepare the vegetables for dinner, and in the meantime I had my eyes open. The first thing Mrs. B. did was to go at the stove. She (-leaned it thoroughly or ashes from top to bottom, then built a good fire and closed the oven doors. When all of the materials for the baking were brought to the table she began aa fol - Iowa; She scooped some sugax into a large bowl, then broke in the whites of three eggs, cu ta good slice of but- ter from a roll, poured In some milk out of a pitcher, dipped some baking powder out of the can with a knife, poured in eome vanilla, sifted in flour. Then she hegan beating or stirring all these together briskly un- til it was u smooth mass; then butter - eat a tin and put le the batter, She tried the heat of the oven by holding her hand in it a Mort time, then add- ed arnother etiek of wood to the fire, then put her mike in the oven. In 20 minutes aim opened the oven, tried the cake with a broom straw, removed it from the oven, turned it out of the tin and put it to cool on the bottom of the tin in which it was baked. Then she mede doughnuts in the sumo offhand way. The only thing she seemed at all particular about was the fire, and the heat of the lard in ;which the cakes ware to be fried. Then she made pte-erust. She sifted some flour into a pan, ecooped some lard into it poured in a little water, added a pinch of salt and in leas time then I pan write about it, it was ready for the tins. After three pies were made there IV t1-9 a little crust left, so Me scooped a little augur into a bowl, sifted in a little flour, added the yolka of the egga she had used for the (sake, poured in some milk, beat it a mo- ment, and added a little nutmeg, and a custard pie was made. There wae not aa much flour left on the board as would dust over one hand, nothing but the egg shells left to sliow the amount of baking which had been done, find when I came to eat of those goodie% l slid with the rest. they are as perfect as can be made -no matter how much weighing and measuring any cook may do, the rasult cannot be any better. I had paid close attention to all her work, but with all 1 had tried I could not tell how much she hail used of anything except the eggs. Now I have come to the conclu.sion that the most important things about cake making is the fire, and' to get the oaks made and in the oven in tte least time possible. HOW TO MAKE HARD WATER SOFT Put a wath-boiler three-quarters full of clear well-wator over a brusk fire to hen t . Take t la Tee q uar ts of wood ashes and put them in an iron kettle, and after covering them with water - hot is best -stir. Remove a griddle on the beak of the stove end set the ket-, tle in and let it boil for not 'less' than ten minutes. Then remove to a block on the floor, or some convenient place, to cool, as otherwise _the lye will not settle. Fill with cold water, as full as possible. In about five minutes skim with a skimmer. When the water in the boiler becomes as warm as you oan bear your hand to be in, and the iye in the kettle haa settled clear, take a bowl and dip lye Into the boiler, stirring with., a clean stick. Do this until small substances that look like pieces of wool rise in the weter. Let the boiler remain on the stove ten minutes longer, or until a thick scum has risen on the water and been re- moved with a saucer two or three times. Then dip into earthen jars or granite paita, if you bare them, al- though others will do. If done right- ly, the water will lao so clear that a fine, white sediment Dan be seen at the bottom. Where the water requiring to be softened is heated as directed above, so little lye is required as to be hard- ly perceptible, and, if perfectly akim- meal and given sufficient time to lett- tie after being removed from the fire, may be used foe every purpose for winch eoft water is desired except the washing of flannels or bright call - CONS. As thm recipe gives directions for the softening of but one boiler of water, the process may be repeated until ea much as is required is obtained. Where coal let used, and wood ashea are not obtainable, a little 'concen- trated lye," that can be bought in email boxes may be dissolved and made to answer instead. When tuting this water for washing t.he best way is to give the olotbesein extra rinaing In bard water, shaking them well after wringing, so that they will not dry in streaks. When poor wood Ma been used, a larger quantity a lye is aometimes needful before a proper result is obtained. eiliOUT PIES. New England Pumpkin Pie -Three eggs, three-fourths cup of sugar., four large tablespoonfuls of pumpkin. or squash, that has heist put through a eieeeeetel Ot rich milk, seaseeeet with matt one one tsaxPoollfel ot WO' IOW Slid cianamon. The pumpkin or awash wiN he better bt is beicedl ineteed of Wiled. Mince Pio-The mince pie la often fearfully and wonderfully au/de, and the "store Mince pie" we long to for- get -bet pies made twin tbe tollow- ing receipt are sure to be good: Take aix pouude of beef hearts or a cheat) ueek piece, or me ealf beef and hate pork ; gently in water to clever until very tender, skimmiug from itmte to time, [DO addles a little more ,r1 weep necessary, also turning it twee eecamionally The Beet day when cold chop it very fine, then chop three pou.ndis of beef euet, removing all the thine and strings, very fine, alive chop we finely es possible about ten pounds of good dour cooking apples, Peeled and eared of cousee before they are chopped. Poux builipg water on fuur pounds of retains and then aced them and add to the other Materials. After they have been all chopped eeparately and then all Mopped togetber, add four pounds watched ourranta and one of eitron if you cboose, two. ouncee of cinnamon, pulverized caasiti buds if you can get them, oue of cloves, tine of ginger, four grated autniege, the grated yellow rind and the juice of two lemons, a teaspoonful of salt g ad two pounds of sugar. Now place in a large porcelain kettle, or better still, a granite iron dish pan, one quart of boiled cider, or eider vinegar if you. haven't the boiled cider, one quart of canned warrants, or grape or cherry juice or any other kind of fruit juice that you May happen to have, oue quart of molue.see, and all the water that the meat was boiled in. Boil gently until the apples are cooked, adding more sugar if necessary, and a little more seasoning if you choose. This may be packed in crooks and cov- ered when cold with molasses; cover well and keep frozen if poa.sible. It will keep all winter and you eau make your pies at leisure, with two crusts of course. The pies will keep for weeks after baking if kept frozen and Mould be warmed alightly in the oven before serving. Of course the fruit juices may be diepensed with, or you may use the syrup of sweet pickea in- stead. Cuetard Pie -This is an excellent re- cipe for cuatard pie, and if one has plenty of eggs and milk, this deliciou,a dish! may be often indulged in: Heat a quart of rich milk in your rice jboil- er, beat aix or seven eggs well, add five large tablespoonfuls of sugar, flavor with nutmeg or a small tea- spoopfal of vanilla, and while bot pour into your crust and bake slowly. Do not forget to add a little salt. Pie Crust -One and one-half cup.s of Grour and a generous one-third criliP of lard will make the cruet for one pie. Add salt and pne-half teaspoonful of baking powder to make the crust light. If a strictly hygienic crust le desir- ed, discard lard and water and use sweet cream instead. A CITY CASE. One of a Thousand Such Come to Light In the Queen City. John Mew, 07 Petered.. XI., Toronto, eared of Lumbago and ISInbetert.- Ass Interesting Eelter-HIgh Praise for DodriPs kidney Pill& Toronto, Oct. 2. -This city is one of the finest in Canada and among the healthiest on the continent of Amer- ica, hut like everywhere else it Les its victims of kidney disease. Never- theless, it is safe .to sey, howeversthal these cases are seventy-five pee' cent. less couunon now than ten years ago, and but few of ahose that do exist am anything like so severe as formerly. This le (hie wholly and nolely to the popular use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills have been found to be the only medicine that will cure Bright's' Disease, the only cure for Diabetes, the only radical cure for Rhe,umatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, etc., and equally efficacious for Heart Dis- ease, Dropsy, Paralysis, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Women's Weakness, Blood Disorders! and any other form of Kidney Dieease. Concerning their virtue for Lum- bago and Diabetes, Mr. John Blow, 67 Princess street, Toronto, says :-"I have been a great sufferer with Dia- betes and Lumbago for years. Every remedy I could ,hear of wao giVen a fair trial in hopes it would, help me. Bat unitil I began to use Doddat Kid-' ney PilL9 my hopes were all in vain, and my torture night and day unbear- able. No one coald imagine the suf- ferings I endured; night and day nay pains kept me in misery. lt seemed as if there 'was neither relief nor tetra "When I began using Dodd's Kid- ney Pills I Mad lost faith in all medi- cines. But.from the first One of these Heaven-sent Dodd's Kidney Pills, I ex-pertenced relief. Every succeeding' dose hastened my eomplete cure. "1 have used in all five boxes and am thoroughly cured -a strong, heal. t hy,hearty, vigorous man, whereas lie - fore I Started to uee your Dodd's Kid- ney Pine I wee a +constant and 'miser- able sufferer. I cannot find words to express my entire confidence in Doddai Kidney Pill's." .THE OLD MAN'S OPINION. Mr. Scrimps -I asked your daughter a very important queation last night, and she referred me to you. Old Gentleman-Uumphl What did you ask her? I asked her if ahe'd marry mt. Well, she won't. Eh? Has she said ao? No, but from what I know of the girl, I don't believe ehe would have bothered herself about me if she had really wanted you CALLA LILY CREAM nrairea a youthful complexion. Hen4 25 yenta for trial bottle, or wont coal for circular on skin and o tmplex'on. A•ldreee IV 'I' 11. QtYlIART, 489 Munn St. W , Toronto. HIS SPECIALTY. Cupid's always cutting capers, Mending hearts that others break ; But when it comes to making matches Little Cupid takes the cake. When Adam was a Boy. Tine was yearn ago, for Agent has been dead Unite o, while, ithoughtto be sure he has left a progeny',that keeps up pretty well the family characteris- tics. There are wirce Mem toetay whd delve into teemisty past and tell us all earthier things, bet they are silent. on those events that would Make Adam intereetting to the Imoderri man. What did Adam dia when he ran a 'li- ver under Isla finger nail I Red he to teke measels and whooping cou,ghlf It ha had cores did he rat thene- razor or did he atretee/ forth a band En the future tindefet.tt bottle 01 Dot- nam's Painbseti Corn Extrketort Put- nam's ia tire beat, is Mire. tette Paine Item and acts in twenty-four hours. A gient entierifig machine le in aim in Redlands, Oftl, tt cute a strip of wheat fifty feet in width. 9 THE PROOF OF A TEA "."`"1"" TIP PIM Tea WISH OVALITY 1111 1.40 p4citttges. " CEYLON TWINY IT. 251 30, 40, So 60c• 95 yet mwousardowdtateUe tho nases oryaur awned ciprese tam read we sal ahlp you tab Wolin - `WU 0414,10 wagraak +Wird t.0 e:-.^.10'100;1. .**44,4111 Year owes oaks. and yoa ass it vs .14 ;oly as UW01444444 lalg.21 satisfactory. pita. exprassmUurgocial prna KZ and it.,press. 110.0.0 Stawilittgu=1"&g: no man Ist tom trieb los siWTeolami. IdativSZ. tocerret SW orattimp awl • (miss tanaltatihotabo. Soy Oresitkom Sail awe Os dashrsPrOL J0110800 6 Morartant, *on Z,,° Toronto, Ont. Bachelorp in the Grand Duchy of Hesse are compelled to pay 25 per oent. more taxes than married men. — TO FUME A FOLD IN ONE DAT I Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All &Juggle:a refund the money if it, falls to cure. 26c. 2:. W. Grove's sigaature Won much box. -.....-...- MeSwat - Me seta Tim. has five hundred men teorkin' under him, MoTush-Phat's he doin't Put tin' a ro.f on a tinement houisel --- by. Que, "Pharaoh 10o." rtit,T;',:..°7........ Cy at - What position do you hold in the engine works, Mr. Tricity? Alex Tricity-I just do odd jobs --sew- ing on electric buttons and water the Meow plant. LUBY'S WHITE'S PHOSPHO SODA An Enervesclos Phoalthate, Onollent cleanser far LiV.r. kiducy and atomach. takers the place of coal La {depart, dont Incase of headache, Ito acct. la Immediate. Sold by 1 la " 2.0a, 50o wad tit 04 packages. Queen CIO Orugeo., 274 Sisitingtan-st.e., Tweeds. — . Dyeing Cleaning I For the very best send your work t , the ORIIISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." Look for agent itt your town, or aced direct. Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. R 0 0 F I 11 C Stiect Metal Werke. Itt)OPINU tif.ATE In Black. !led or Gree rt. 81. ATE BLACKBOARDS II;re atilt; .1 Pablo arm IRO Sebeols Toronto) Rooting eft, Pttc I Cool 'Ea cto. ROOFING TILE. iSen Now Guy 11014. ass, Tonato, dune by our bruit Metal Godless. C0 • mo Net, Satire. tea (crumbed for suds complete or fel materials I:appetite any part of the concur, Phone la.ki 06.44441Bat SONS. Adelaide hividmer SU...Termite- KCO °Jail .a. la, , Cereal Coffee Peulth Drink Pure.Wbolesome. NourEnb- it maks. Log. 15e lb.. or 2 lbs. for 25a Iluauy is equal to 10c coffee. sod reetom tho cm°, q`- 'Por Sale by all Grocers, o semi 10e for l -lb. package Sold by all druggists. soc. a bottle.. j io the Reece MAI. Itit Queen Toronto. Agentm wanted in every Mouthy. — _ have already been out two nights this Viante Mrs. Chippendale - But, James. you week! Mr. Chippendale - Yes, I know; but Ian going to see if I can't win some of it back to-nightl esses. FOR OYER FD -TY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers tor their children teething. IL soothes the child, soften. the gums, allays pule. cures wind collo. and Is the beat remedy tor Warriors 2rat bot- tle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. De sure and a ir for "MM. WITISIOW.B 80011113.18 83 rup. And is Rockford so much of an ora- tor? Man, he could describe a board- ing-house dried beef supper in such language that your mouth would wa- ter with desire. 1.1.1.•••••I La Tosoana, 10o. riatitiN4m2rim d -- 0-5r •,*1 In every village to. pur:mcutritto.Iist.:201 fon, ineyet:;.yalc21 w000troi: dn. Re THE ENTERPRISE CO., 67 YONOE ST., TORONTO. I SHOW CASES. WALL CASES I Office set, Bank Fixtures, Modern Store Fronts. Mirrors and Pirtle Glass. For low prices write TORONTO Mae -Both George and Harry are very attentive to Bess I wonder which of the two she will tiocept? Ethel - If I knew which would propose first I could tell you, O'KEEFE'S LATAF MALT Invigorates and Stn. ngthena LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GMTERAL AGENT. Mrs. Flynn - Is Alderman Clancy a friend of your family? Mrs, Grogan - He is not. Befoor election he pro- mised to git me boy Patsy a govern- ment job, and after election he direct- ed me boy to a recruiting office, There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases t u t together, and un 11 the last few years wau supposed to be Incurable. Per affront many years doctors pro- nounced it a tocal.disetse, and proscribed local remedies, and by co stant ly . ing to ell o with local tr eatmont. pronounced it locumtb.e. Sci- ence hem proven catarrh to be a conAllut tonal disease, and therefore requires conatitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by Ir. J. Cheney & Cy., Toledo. Ohlo, is the t nlv constitutional oure on the tnarket. It tak en internally lt. doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon• ltd. It acts directly on the bloo 1 and 11111COUR surfaces of the system. Tney offer one hund- red do biro for any 0411,0 11 1, 11. to cure. e,ond for circulars and testimonials. Address, F.J. CHE NE ygc CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drarrighite 75o. Hall's Family Pills are t he best. Stubb -Say; What you please about gasoline stoves, but the one in our kitchen bus plenty of nerve. Penn -In what way? Stubb-Why, it's the only thing in our house that dares to blow up th,e cook. Mimeo. MONTREAL HOTEL OIRECTOID. The " Balmoral," Free Bus tajtin: Hotel Carslake, LylAn.p!t°Cjr G.T.R. Station, Montreal. Geo. Careliske& Co.", Prop at: AVENUE HOUSE—tux-E°277.„,t";& day. ST. JAMES' 11-0TEL—twt1„.T1'7, Railway. Firat-ohwe Commercial MTdern'tin• Provemente-Rates moderate. The office boy - Only three more days before my vacation! The fix- ture -You ought not to wisla away your time. The office boy -I ain't. I'm only wishing away the Nista time so that my time can begin. re. c„ 992 CALVERT'S Carbolic) EilaInfootanto, Soaps, Dint - monk. Tooth Powders, olio., have been awarded 100 module and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent infect!. otts diseases. Ask year 'dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free on application. F. C. CALVERT & CO., IMANOPISETER, • - ENGLAND. rass Band SNOW CASE CO., 92 ADELAIDE W., TORONTO. CAN. Michigan Land for Sale. Q ROO ACRES C000 FARMING LANDS- ARKNAC IlTsoo, Ogentaw and Crawford Couutiee. Title per• foot On Michigan Central, Detroh dt. Mackinac anti Loos Lake Railroads, at trines tensing from 3i2 to 85 [me Item. These Lands are Close to Enterprising New Towns, Churches, Schools, etc., and will be sold on most reasonable terms. Apply to "or,11,1,:°&111krt.v`vvh1:`,„tfr,c.1.3.11!". AGEN1 /4 WANTED to sell the Acme Pot a.nd Kettle Strainer in every Coun- ty and Township In Canada. The de- vice is invaluable (pretrial/ling the water from boiling vegetables without acaid- ins the hands or spilling the contents of the pot. Exclusive territory given to lirst-olass agents. For partieuhlre apply to the Some Pot & Kettle Strainer Co. FLAMLLTOK.,..6NT. 36 PER,GiNT. PROFITS Mit WKS 1110NT*1 01, AVM/BT. This Company, lifter paying the 4 per cent. tuonthly COUPOTIN maturing September hit, have remaining NM • pins of 32 per cent. After deduetdtg expenses, and the arreant carried to tho reserve fund, there remains to the cr. tilt of the investors a surplus over dividend of )9 4 5 t or cent, Auy amount, from $50 upwards received for Inveatment. Book (roc, giving hdl particular', The Dominion Investment Co. of Toronto, Canada Permanent Chambers, IS Toronto St. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. PS'S GRATEFUL -COMFORTING. 00A BREAKFAST -SUPPER. Brantford Galvanized Steel Windmills and 'Towers. Steel flag Staffs, Craln &Indere, Iron and Wood Pumps, tra JORANTFORD CAN. ece 8UpplIte. Send for New Catalt.gne. Mention Mt paper. OOLD HAPLEY MUIR *C0.11/4 Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Montreal ond Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman. Rates of passage :- First Cabin, e5o upwards: Second Cabin, 835 ; Steerage, 82150 and..8Z 50. For further Information apply to local agents, or DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General Agents. 17 St. Sacrament E4L, Metres', GO TO alifornia via California Excursions In Personally, conducted fin Ihuisfloy via MISSOURI PACIFIC R'Y and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS. Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, de. LOWEST RATES. For full Information and reservation of sleeping ear Every town can have a band. bertha, address H, C. TOWNRIMD, CI P. A T. A., 8t. Louis, 51o, Lowest prices evernuoted. Fine catalogue, 500 Bios. H. D. A II MIITRONO, T P. A.. 7 W. Fort-st., Detroit.. Minh. trations, mailed free. Write tut for anything In HINgaLL WiLa0N, 1). P. A., ill Adnimp.at., Chit ago,11i Music or Musical Instruments, WHALEY ROYCE & 00., - Toronto, Can. Solid Gold ..$2.85 Best Gold Fill 1.50 5 yrs Oold Pill 1.00 • MOM r Best Glasses.. 100 We guarantee perfect satisfaction. GLOBE OPTICAL CO., 93 Yonao Street. Toronto. Catarrh • Indian Catarrh Cure. Sold by all reliable Druggists. canoe. COLD CIJNE 100. Cares In a jiffy. 1'. Me. " Coimack Co., Agents, Montreal. THII DES MOINES INCUBATOR -hest and cheapsst 0.1tolland, solo agent for thp Dominion. Send 3 et. stamp or catalogue. 373 AL Paul Street, Montreal. Garment "°.111httooni= a:rltr::. "P. °Uttar* 1 0. W. BUNT &CO.,Toront0. Sausage Casings sew truporiations fine -English Sheepand Am ericen Hog Owings -reliable gnode nt right prima PARK, BLACKWSLI, a CO., Toronto. pommoN SENSE KILLS Roaches, fled V Bagrenata and Mice. Sold by all Brugglitts.ot eel Queen W. TOrento. Rtt ter BEATS* IMMO" Maddened+ never hardens& IsmAranterd Water- .. Proof, Ask for ILtake no otber, Dee, COT Mildter Clothing Co., Montreal. tammererst.roVaillr:7 where:111Mo to )iritott, wii; ;Om Inceyoube Mtn CtlreyOU Catholic Prayer itics'aurlacri,64,1)"1- ra. Bellevue Pictured, Statuery, and (7hurA Onareeets, Ktlecatkroal Works. Mall orders receiver prompt tatter Don. O. & & OS., Mitatreed. flielliTe_terttles email 'offers tipeclid advantagea • Seta dettreas Of aertiddieg 4 thorongh katooltalgn Ohltdna and Mules Oentlemon'it Garments Writ., hut particalara. ttS Smits St.. Tererda HARRIS LOA- , 31712131St ereolesalsonle Long DlesneeTeltabeacif20. WILLIAM TORONTO. Ai Hales lletistatkete.,reniotlai 10 vretter_61004 Men. mann w.. Toronto. The Wall tirRHIlieterA Gitat tat 11Cinat.M100. APO* 15160MT... 1."4141' """'fr?!.4r,;(!fl.,rr!M: ill 1 kal.i!iodka, I i(PhaS NC; C^ AIM k4M. lu•itt CANADA PERMANENT Loan and Savings Company. 11V0011P011AnD 1855. The Oldest and La g at Canadian Mort- gage Corporation. Paid-up Capital, . $2,600,0o0 Reserve Fund - - 1,2oo,000 Head Offiee-Tarento St., Toronto. Branch Offiesa-Winnlmig, Man., Vancouver, 5.0 DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed. DEBENTURES ISSUED for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years, with interest coupon. attached, • MONEY LENT on security of real estate mortgagee, evernment and Mon elpal Bonds, etc. - - For further ilarlieUlare apply to 1. HERBERT MASON Mena/Ina Olrectire, Toronto. emossoilosessamoreiossesseetoroessosseee-sese, HEALTH RESTORED without medicine or expense to the most disordered Stomaoh. Lungs, Nerves, Liver, 111004). Bladder, Kidneys, Drain and Breath by Du Barry's • ab a F ARrevIaolentonod, Which Saved Invalida and Children, and alro Rears ma- cessfully Infante abate Ailments and Debility have re. aided all other treatments. 11 digests when all other Food is rejected, eaves 50 time its cost In tneclieine. Invariable Succors, 100,000 Annual Cures of Constipit. tion, Flatulency. Ilyspopsla, Indigestion, ConsuMption, Dlabeted, Bronchitis, logo - *net, Omaha Aathma, Catarrh, Phlegm, Diaribma, Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness. Despondency, CO.. (7174tateedni -y Street, tendon, W., also in Paris, 14 Rue de Oftatiglion, end se MI footers, Chemists, and Stores everywhere, in tins. 78., 3,, 01, 6.1., 51h., Igit Sent carriage free. Also 1)1, Blary's Revalents Tliaenitkin tins, 3s. del. and 8a. Mena( for Canada : The T'. Raton Co.. Limited, TOron10. 50 Years Dullarry JAI. ANNIITT, Manager. Jena J. MAIN, Sept. tine Treas. The Canadian Heine Safety BOILER Esplanade, Toronto OP% SherbOurn. SLIP iwrieulimistiriweewsisscsowses Nigh Class Water Tube Steam Sellers, for All liresturee, Outlet and FUIN. *END POR 01180RIPtivit CATALOOtia. Toronto ffientrio tlyiti Oa, teretted, {The T. 1541;011 CO, ideated. DianaParke Robber& Ott, On. Masert-ffmth CO., LIMIted. Wilson Pahlithing thd , Waited. at vy %roots, Mime Milers *Op be istofterktim.l. ROI