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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Star, 1899-10-27, Page 8ST RY OF THE WEDDING RING. Het =Rum, AL CLAY. geese Await Ilfaismaa Mee Witt ROW: "Tbs Meese et a Bonk' PilifePrUit io-Gentitated of manner and of moveraettle She . 4.1f the eptthe her lipit greW white. t went to eini at Once. Tiliiii all* Wall OUTS Lii) ciente bare, she i "Will yoa love mo a little for zny ThPleittad tet herself. She wanted only i mother's sake 1" aim said. quietly. (ME EliMPlee Ca the great world, aud 1 He kisse-d the white brow , he look - thee she WOuld come back. , od at the violet eye* vvith their golden "Yea think, if Mr. Waldron lirmesv . light, he laid his hand on the abining Whet iseirdearlsve00d bas proposed, he ' =risco of waving hair. woehillhOt e011iselat foreyoa to pay even 1 thrill learn,' Ito amid, ''to love you thili visit, maid Mr. Ford. "I am quite sure of it ; he would Prefetent My going." "Wiser &eked the lawyer, briefly. "lie would bo afraid that I never eh011id Coate back," she replied. "Hut On do intend t.o return -you best fOr yOur own sake, and o la tete your song You look se young, lemay." • am not tweuty yet.' she replied, with a smile; and the smile made her tio beautiful that the old man looked at her to wonder. Ho took the boy in had no dea of accepting Lord Carts- his arins. "Not in the least." she said, "I told you 1 wOuld never break my bueband's heart." Bilt it struck him there was no long- er the same fire and animation in her words. "You will aim° this evening," olio said, "and tell my husbaad all." • • • • • "Paul," said berna.y, as they sat to- gether watching the sunset, "do you see that stranger al the garden gatel He if, coining tO tell you the strangest stOry yoe ever heard in all your • • • . • • Paul Waldron heard Mr. Ford iu atuplfied silence, in bewlIdered dismay, as he listened, a passionate cry of de- spair came from Ms lips, and the law- yerai heart was touched with pit y, When the story was finished. Paul for- got the stranger's preeence; he turn- ed to his wife With love and tendernees Unutterable. "SO, My darling," he said, "my beau- tiful 'love, you are a great lady after "I am your wife, Paul," she rejoin- ed, her lovely face softening et the sight Ot Ids groat emotion. 4,And the' lord hue Invited you -you and our boy -to visit him -you me I" "Perhape he wants to see me first," she returned. "it may be that he e, I ask to see you next." "You without fuel" be repc-a ted. "012 ray darling, do not think 1 feel it be- muse he is rioh and great I that would make no difference to me. 1 value no rank -I value yeu, my darl- ing. If he should take you from tue 1' "He cannot 1" she whomered. ''Who ca.n take me from you Am I not your wife -your own wife!" His great love, his passlonai e de- spair, touched her ; she felt lei she would rather die than leave Min Paul forgot that they were not 1110110 ; he knelt at her feet, claimed her hands in his own, aud covered thom with lasso% with passionate tears. "My darling, how ahould 1 lien it I lost you 1 You are the life of my life. Yon are the light, the warmth, the centre of my soul -my heart lives in you. I love you so, sweet, that if you were to be taken from me 1 should go mad. I am frightened when 1 thinlc-of how I love you -frightened at myself. May Heaven keep from harm any one who would come between us I You are fair and fragile, 1 am strong with a man'e strength, but if you bade me, I would lay myeelf at your feet -1 would give you my life!" "And I love you, Paul," she whis- pered. He turned to Mr. Ford. "You see, sir, she loves me -loves me, unworthy ail I am. This great \ man cannot -will not, take her from me I You see for yourself she loves me." "I see," was the grave response. To himself, Mr. Ford said, "May Heaven have mercy on any man who trusts his happiness to a woMatt's keeping!" "You will not go lot long, Ismay f" Paul mid. She wile so touched by ble great paseion, his marvelous love, that ehe said: "1 will not go at all, unless you aro quite willing, Paul." -1:10 taus sowed bin* of the Ca rlswood face.' he snot, musingly. lemay proved, to her grendfuther's delight, that abo, too, had some of the old Carlswood spirit and pride, Al- though the novelty, the magniticence, tee luxury, must have struce her with wonder, the lead nothing. He ead dreaded vulgar cries of admirat1011, outbursts of wunder-he need nut have been afraid. When homy saw any- thing she did not. understand she asked what a was. lie was delighted with her ; there was no trace anything vulgar about her. lie had half ex- pected that she would speak in broad, provincial fasbiun. but her accent was as gooi as his owu. She ropiest:aid the startled cry that thee to um tips ton the was taken by the housekeeper to the superb suite of rowne prepared fur her. There was a day and night nursery fitted up with every coulter i and Luxury for the boy, and there v. as a neat, ensiling maid 10 attend hon. there wae a suit of four rooms arranged tor Isniay herself, magnificent and luxurious aie though they had been for a queen -boudoir web rose bilk hangings, rare pictures, lee/runt flowers, exquisite statuury, and furniture of the most modern and beautiful clesig-n; a sleeping room all white a ad gold; a dreaming -room fit- ted up wee every luxury, that any tad) toted desire, and a small library ii here the could read, write, or study at will. -Arc these Intended for me?" she asked, an she looked round, aud then she stopped abruptly, with an innate conviction tbat the servants at Bralyn moat not see how unaccustomed. she was to suoh splendor. Her surprise was increesed when a pleasant -looking maid came smiling and bowing, and told. her that Lord Cariewood said she was Lo wait upon Moe Waldron. rirelTIMPOIreellr""lerw" lay; she ime Wore Vestal Thele iiteeeere latelet Leeeneeraffeeseeepale ege„ase her wafter Steeelete if Ing liff A 11THERT. ttop. i have kineWla wenn* eieri woman DE IS Tag NOW TALItcp-oF MAN IN THE WO31.41) TOeDAY. of our own Mee, tOO W 0 , latighed ail wealth to stearel, 1:11he would have given their line fee their hive - women of noble Alter% Wile woad have lrampled 111xlire ateler foot. But Isinise et a Hgeter nee turo. Her meeker pettsieet he I/VW% She will tatty with Me, 'Meuse t eon administer to her vanity. ane her hue. band cannot." "It somas to me very murder." eald Mr. Ford, remeMberime ate while, baggrad fame of the yettlift bus.bene„ "and I, my lord, should not like to change places witb you, if you sin in tern fashloo." el will take all tbe risk," was. tbe, quiet reply Then the old lord began to tempt his grandobild. He talked to her of the great world. ot its erilliant pleasures, its imitator., its honors; he told her how such beauty as hers would elem. mand universal homage -that in Lon- don, even amidst the noblest ladles, she woad be a queen, He tempted her with the most ready jewels, with the most magnificent dresses; he lav- ished every altuatry aeon her. He Instated that she should learn to ride, and parchased a beautiful Arab for her She bed the use of a luxurious oar- riage; she had servants to wait upon eels He tempted her through her love for her soa. He would take tbe child in his arms and praise his noble face and frank. engaging manner. "It is pitiful to think of Llooel brought Up in a cottage, with no higher hope than to be a respectable gamekeeper; nature meant him for a nobleman, Lionel, Lord Carlswood, would perhaps be tee greatest man of his ruoe." He tempted her through her love of the beautiful. He surrounded her with everything that was most grace- ful and ohoice - he cultivated her taste - he spoke highly of her appre- (dation. He tempted her through the Innate refinement that had always distine guisbed her, he tninistered to it in every way. He spoke always with the greatest contempt of poverty, of all approach to vulgarity; he spoke with most condescending pity of t hbse whose position in life was inferior to his own. He tempted her too. by the wonder- ful reverence in which he beld his owe; he told her stories of the Carle - weeks dead and gone - of the het oes, the statesmen, the warriors, the noble and beautiful women -the heroines of raee - women whose names were famed in song and story, and then, stopping abruptly he would say, with atriinge. pathetic earnestness. To be Continued. etre Mary of IStioalell eirerelare oast Ike Map Illitt Wheat Kreger noel tits nacre nave to neat. Tbe Bight Hon. Joetiph Chambarlein wadi born at Grove 11111 terrace, Calne berwell, almicot within Wend of Bow Belle, on July 8, 1830. Ho came of au anthatry of which he was proud tO boatel. us his Radical nags. tweet a descent of which I am as proud ay any baron may be of the title which he owee to the smile of a king," he es - claimed in a fadema epeeists at Den- bigb, "for I eu.n claim deocent from ono of the two tboutiand ejected minis- ters, who, in the time of the Stuarts. left home and work and profit rather than accept the State -Inside creed which it was sought to force upon them." Teen, when the wardrobe doors were opened, she aaw wondrous treasurer' of satin, silk, velvet lace, dresses that had been sent from Paris, cashtnere shawls, inantlee of finest velvet. There was also provided everything neces- sary in the way of gloves, fans, Milo parse -nothing had been forgotten. lemey's face grew pale with wonder as she gazed. "Sean 1 help you, madam, to dress for dinner f" asked the smiling maid, and elsmay. with some little trepida- tion consented. 'the maid had selected a demi-toll- elte-a dress of rich blue velvet trim- med with white lace. She arranged the waving masses of light brown hair eit an to show its silky abundance; she placed a ivhite °ameba in it, and then see opened a jewel case that lay on the toilet table. It contained a suite of pearls, a beautiful necklace, a bracelet, and earrings. Ismay looked at herself when the toilet was complete, with a sense of wonder and fear. Was that lovely, radiant, magnificently -dressed woman really Paul Waldron's wife? 'rho white, graceful nook and exquisitely - moulded shoulders were tair as the eoft gleaming pearls, the rounded arms were perfect in shape, as were the little white bandit, with their pink - tipped tingers, the slender figure, the featuree of the glorious young face. She smiled to herself. "I wish Paul could see me now," she Hut he was too generous, too noble, thought ; and then the reminded her - to amept the sacrifice from her. self, "1 must not forget to write to "You shall go, me darling, and take et the boy with tam. I eon trust you- th. thank Heaven, I catt ttust you I You will come back to me, ph will know Iten that all the world can nev- er gletti you the value of my love." "eletattaw that now," she whispered, end4feAtette Content. afterward to Mr. Ford: -"ea. Watekvall we kept our secret, and satetneitliitig ot Lord Carlswood's eon - dialysis; if he had 'known them he wietild never have tet me go." Foed aighed again as he saidette 'hieneelf -4V.Ven help the mein wbo trusts his -Whistle to a weiman's keeping!" CHAPTER+ XI. Of the parttng of Paul and lemay Waldron Mr. Ford could never endure to think. He was a strong, cool, shrewd, calculating man, but when he recalled' that scone he was filled with pain. The grief of the husband's honest, manly heart, the silent an- guish on the htuedsome face, the de- spairing love with which he clung to wife and child -all came vividly before him. More than onto the lawyer hat been torapted to tell iher not to go to Bralyn-more than once limey was tempted to clasp her arms eound Paul's neck and ptaMise never to leave him. He Rale nothing, 'but he looked like a Man on'whom salaam:xi of death had been pleased. Ile exhausted his reassume% in order that hie wife raight be nicely dressed. He had bought a dressed soft, lustrous silk, and they both thought in their stmplicity that elegance could go no further. "This great lord will see that I have token care of you," said the young husband, half sadly, half fondly. The morning of departare came, and his white face was pitiful -to fiee. "et is only for a vlait," aaid Ismay, and he clasped her in his arras. "Loney, darling, you will not let them turd yotar heart from me -you will not learn to love wealth and lux - ore so 0early that you oan never love me againr She soothed WA as women. know how to soothe the fears of those who love therm fdri Verdi win; watched the scene, thought he baa Wirer beheld a great- er isentrast. Vat hUshand was pale and haggard, felli Or -a great passion, agralt ltritif-the wite was beautiful, bright. end radiant. her Invelinoes en- haneed by her testeital dress, her teteitte brighter treat the consoloutmess 01 110ielty. The little child looked freebie One tO the other With wondering epee "HO* earl ahe Iterni him f" thaught Idle reed to himaelf, ''She hae a `Ate -Milted` nattete then 1 thOught." Eite thread laitey When Paul Wieldron berd 'hitt Wifiell) his Orme and tried to eay etifearial. 'Too Must teljOy yourself as muoh ;1111..$11 tad, Iatuay DO not sadden ettitatiel1 Mb here all alenti. htterpy. in thinking of tett 'ened, Oh. IrlY My date-. Line be e fled, "he, tits to me Hee Illeebebete ate W310141 WOrli3;.elitti glee ettu nit ite) "gteelelle ele then hi *Oohed her until she Vittiosa (Jut 41 hitt *ht. Ills love ter het .Vent eat greet that if In that hatte fettetteen AB thee 'lin taint te entree he Would halm died. • tied Wail latteprlited to find how eheh -fifaidreeri. retire/0d 4ibast ItigrItta RhC Womt 14ttotii petite* itisheiti, .this MVO Witt* OW dried. SW **yea the 411416rd hereon *MI the eilltatleitt atottoa t. taalty She went down to the drawing -room where Lord Carlswood and fear. Ford awaited her. they both looked up in wonder as the beautiful girl entered the coolie 'rhe old lord paid her many courtly compliments, and the fair face flushed with triumph. She went through the ordeal of dinner with great calmness and self- eintrol. She was half dismayed al the splendor of the dining -room - the silver, the rare wines, the flowers, the luxury teat seemed to abound everywhere half startled her. But she was careful, not to dis- Neese her grandfather -she watched went he did, and imitated WM. "Three months ander the careful tuition of some accomplished and hig.b- bred woman," Lhought Lord Carts - wood, "will make her presentable any- where." After dinner, while he paused In his conversation, Rho looked tip nt him Bud - dopey. "1 must not forget to write to Paul, my husband," she Raid; "he Will be waiting so anxiously for a letter from me." Lord Cariswood waved his band wiee a courtly gesture. ''W ill yeu oblige nae, Mrs. Waldron, while you honor nee with your society, by refraining from all mention of that person's name?" Her face flushed with anger -some proud retort sprang lo her lips; but prudence won the day - she made no reply. Alter that Lord Carlswood was kin- der to her tban ever, 14o took her round the picture gallery, he talked to her, be allowed her to see how greatly he admired her. Without oetentetion, without boast- ing, he gave her some faint idea cf the glories of the house bf Carla - wood, A Veturan's Trials. -- ATTACKED WITH KIDNF.Y TROUBLE IN AN AG..RAVATED FORM. haowu to the Beene eat aMele rert defiltlee he, the ThelfliebneeMA, bitteee gelategget WIAO Nita, ChairiPO• bad ell the etille ftertefiedo ittetbiejeleiMe mended the viler end rOad Matra/10M to the village, Haring the petiOd the soldiere were them the Poem tier. Delee a rosy in the erplipas` Mow lo rounded the Pittee attd Matte Many tit- ream- tilow a eery Wraiths Mita In trissitnt. ortgaal -*voiptora so EMT MD iitcoenieler a Trip enema ilse Morilite "Truth is stranger theta Octitea" lean adage Oft Suoted and frequently veri- fied in everyeday exiatetture. It le atrangly emphasised in the life story of Mr. Williston Michael Gallwey of Cintra, Portugah a gentleman Of wealth and distinction, whose earlier life, spent in Canada, wee marked by hardship and misfortupe. The atory AN RIOT TO ROVANCE OFeWILLIA14 *ICH, Aglo GALIAVEY, PORItifiAL 19,7,0 HIS EARLY DAYS. Mr. Ohamberlaizes father conducted a shot, butaaess in the city, which had been carried on under the same name and on the samp spot for over a hun- dred years. His mother was the daugh- ter of a prevent:in merob,ant, and Joseph was her first-born, the eldest of a family of nine. Camberwell was she ece.ne of the boy's early school days, which were spout under the guidance of a Miss Pace, who lived, at lie Cam- berwell grove, where she made a com- fortable livelihood by teaching a few children the three R's. Joseph Cham- berlain left Camberwell when he was nine, after he had been at the school in the grove just one year. His par- e,nts crossed over to Islington, where the, boy went to another private school in Canoubury square, kept by the Rev. Arthur Johnson, whose widow, the Co'onial Secretary recently visited. On leaving Mr. Johneon young Chamber- lain was sent to the London University School, which has the name of John Morley wad the Speaker on its roll. He was at this school until he reached 'sixteen, when hie educ.ation masa. Mr. Chamberlain was only eighteen when he began, as we should eay if he had beeu a poor boy, to"earn his own liv- ing." He entered his father's shoe business, in which he worked, for two years, and so remarkable was his grasp of buelnese that he was entrusted with the isole care of his father's interest in a Birmingham firm of sorewneakers. A FORIUNE IN TWENTY YEARS. The business was not prospering when the yotmg man from London took a up oa behulf of his father. It had been going the wrong way for several years. Mr. Chamberlain turned it round, and made the screw traae a royal road to fort une-for Nettleford and Chamberlain. 'Though he devoted 111• Digestion Sec .iin• Impaired mad MA use Was Looked r a. slew Ira. - Dr. it Minnie' Pink PIM Re olored II heti Other Illeillelties Tailed. From the Telegrapb, SN'elland, Ont. 'Among. the residents of Port Itobin- soa there are few better known than Dir.Samuel RAI:bards, who has resided thet vicinity for some twenty-seven years. Mr. Ritdlards came to Canada from Illinois, and its one of the veterans of the Amerioan civil war, having been a member of the 7th Illinois regiment. Mr. Richards is also one of the vast army who bear willing and cheerful le/Alimony to value of Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. To a reporter who recently interviewed lean he said: "1 very gladly testify to the great merit ref Dr. Williams Pink Pills. few years ago I fell a victim toone of tee worst forms of kidney trouble. I wa.s tortured with terrible pains across ehe back. I could neither ail up or Ile down with any degree of ease. I consu.ltedi a doc- tor, and he gave me medicine which I took team time to time, but instead of helpiag I was growing worse. My digestion become impaired and 1 suffered from additional pains in the stomach. I would feel cold along the Spine and in the region of the kidneys; steatite wheel n.pparently float before eyee, and 1 eaittld hove frequent headaches. 1 then began' using a me- dicine advertised to cure kidney trou, ble, but to no avail ; it left me poor- er in pocket, while I grew worse in health. I fell awayl in Heath Mail my nelghbore scaroelY 'knew me. In nay day I have Undeegoine many hardishimi and a, great deal df pain. having been' Soonest thef Amerioan war ; but int all this 1 rawer experieneed the dread that 1 now have when I recall this sickness; uot even the hour when I wax captured end' dremered within t miles of Libby prison. My sufferings were intensified by the eloulach troto ble. I reek! not eat and was bent anima double from pain, in fact I deemed infrself a w rack. One day R. A. Abbey, general merchant, advised me to toy Dr. Williame' Pink Pills and roe he highly recoeuirtended there I pur- chased three boxes, and before they -were used I could feel improvement. kept on taking them until I used ewelee boxes tied am now se welt and strong! that I con do two daeff work in one and weigh, t26 pounds. My cure evaa a surprise to everyorie he celnuaunity, as n11 thought my came hope' ess. I feel leo grulified, that I oonsideir this testimony compensates only p.orly for what this medicine hag done for me, and I bolieve 'I would have been &ad if I had not taken Dr..Williams' Pink Pills. The experience or years Uns proved that there 19 nbtolutety no disease due to a vitated) condition of the b'ood or shuttered nerves. thal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will nol poctroptly cure, and those who are suffering from Ruch treublea wield evoid much hisery and nave money br peemptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pille every time and do net le. per- suaded to take an imitation or some other remedy from n deuter. who for the, sake ief the extra profit to himself, may say is "just as good." 1)r. Wil- liams' .Pink Pete cure when other need' nesi fall. He showed her ancient armor that had bees worn by the heroes and war- riors of his race) he showed her the pictured facers of men, Whose voice had ruled the land; he showed her the portraits ot Ladies whose names bad ueen proverbial for beauty! mad grace. homey listened without comment. In her own mind she was comparing the magnitleenee of everything around her With the poverty of her own lit- tle woodland Wane. Could she ever return and live contentedly there agreed Lord Carlawood watched her in silenoe; he took heart from the exprea. sion of her face; ha kept her purposely engaged in oonveraation. "Let her forget, 10 write to him dur- ing thin first night Of her absence." he said to himself. "and 1 ahall 000 - alder it a point gained. It will teach him what to expect, for.I begin to hope and to believe she will not leave me.' it was not laratty stood in her room at midnight that she said to herself; -Whet shall I dot 1 have forgotten to write to Paull 41.1•0•1•••• tempts to rout Brletlish. Vveri night the Bum!! forts were manned, rhile in the duy mounted b3fatatrY Pe - rolled tee dietriot. "We were practically under fire au "but we the dote," totaled Mr. Sauter. were net strong enough to attack tbe eneaay. The occupancy of the place for tie long a period soon al:tooted aar pro.. elisions. and at one time our best fare wa8 biecuite add tedrk- Stdndertdu was recalled lately by a letter from oan be aeon on imy map of she repub- ao." Mr. Galiwey to a gentle:unto in Tor - auto who had befriended him', and in During the time they wore at Stan- which the writer proposes u trip dertou urai nien were killed and eigh- teen wounded. Mr. Soutex tells of sevcsral ingot:tame devices practiced by the suldiere to alarm the Boera. in one ease they made neteinge and pointed them white, and iti gave the Idea to the Boers that the Brititta were . SUPPLLED WI1H DYNAMITE. Them again, an old waggon wheel was brought into servoitt. Between the spokes, rifles were fixed, and ea the wheel moved around the Boers in Um distance ouucluded that artillery was a part of the defence. of Standertun. While tee British did, not desire to make an attack themselves, they were anxibus for the /10131'13 to do so, but CHAPTEill KII. A fete days passed, and limey Wag deoft begat to bet at hornet at Bralyn. She beisaine acetistotned to its *len- dors, to its magnificent*, to the new and beautiful lite that. opened to her. She kinked back With wonder en the tithe that hiitt het lite hi the humble nottage How hid she hernia the tplieto felleineled, the Abeenee Of efeeythiete She new d IMMO • rd Cieliettked- Wee riatelVadrOt treettaiettt a bor. Ho nothirig moot its toilt lite 04;414u,:iitoitireila,j4i*e4 but he. eetVatiire rittelPielawor Up a ', 00 itite itirie46 d'rettierelf 11144100, Ore ' settee. eat Ibi Mita a, ' vish Ola that :, el* Brilin. in eiefett itatl lair lelight 0 tvitlii.to4ktirtiovi' 01.4\i,44.4.4.4rtrOuh twit: the eight Of that IiialhAfkeOt 1:60,066 46066 /mooed With She, libel eelitelde Wee leitheleeDed. Lira Ceithettlied *bike* lootAto .00' lt. .641 With bit Avow mot* axo. Ion IA 4461140," *so* tow 'lira Oh auttaf lint*V/O,feitattAtiatLthe_t%Litse t at #41§. la Airi inert!, Itititihefti 11644C4eteilatraittrateite" "NtrMeetireitil idieteig npti, iss :my' ow titit 4•41,,,,,r, 4 ,htitoifrid 11oryi : of, )44` 4till., ,04, "t *le:, ill iiiiVelliiiied* , :stattet.01 atom ,bot attrInt the t‘osiphit 41a6 lonett ottatritliitg 00 NO And ag tO affelfiseted ualate 101-4Oiturb her., The MOW. hatlh ° tabittitnpt 0 all lAtaitate. a I Rath SMOKE IS COMMENDED. rwa Rea of Advice -*moll With nen and Nei tee cheap* . Tobacco certainly awe) to watery some physiologic meet in certain con- ditions of the system. for peon:Ina who are unable to smoke at certain times oan do so with; pleasure and benefit at some other period In their lives, as wail tips case with Huxley, Certainly no habit 1a so common or so generally hermleas, says a writer int the philik- doiphivk moateat darunal, Comparative- ly few one tobecoo in such excess se to manor bad offsets, ,no doubt fewer than auffer from thei overuse.ot coffee aad tee. and infinitely fewer MAO thotte who softer from overeetitsg. No one will question the harmfulness of the Use et tobatth ia the yung br in Mosessive araountls, partiottlarly with PeoPle. M ne tithe 1e the ef- eta et the weed' More Nettattrit aild seething than deer dititetie lb the it here bile forget A hard dere Week; la an aid to .dlgestlon, and naked one reef at Pelee With this efefidl then, 111. the Mielitleni Of 'Wee oWh quartet% 11 walla offend Ott Mine deer. and the otte or Oen) eigetra pipet tan work no greet ilittiineal in* JOY. , TWO Kt* 1*.aotoo *Wald be tonow. ot: It boo to to ttWoy totatont6 Smoke Wit* Mao*** rued dO hht Welke eon elatiptit• * StitO110 101610141014pstit,,QN. ' under the latter, as was the thee throughout the war, dared not make a stand, but In M.arch, 1875, a Collingwood Town - resorted to running warfare. ship farmer offered to adopt one of the 'the Boom were well mounted and boys at the George street home The proved to be good thole, and Mr. Sou- offer was accepted, and the farmeett ter witnessed a Beer ouvalryman shoot . it deer ou the run at a distance of 800 ell'CUCe was William Michael LiallweJ. yards. Cunning and cruel, the Boers a bright, do not place much value on human life, ' HANDSO.ME LIITLE FELLOW, especially if they have any old scores then eight years of age, who had been to meet. As an inatance, Mr. Soutar , referred to a pituderouti attack that Placed in the home by. Rev. Mr. Cart - was made on two companies of h a regi- wright of Ancatiter. The lad, who had ment at tironkurspruit, before war1 always displayed tbe greatest fondness had been declared. Bundrede were( for horses, was delightect at the pros - slain in a midnight attack on the pact of living on a farm, and once set - around the world at bis expend°. foe day Mr. Gallwey enjoye pos- seasion of vast estates end great wealte; yea,re ago he was an inmate of the Orphans' Home ou George St., in Toronto, and later worked as a farm hand in Collingwood Township. For- tunately for leneself, persons who did not dream taut he was an heir to mil- lsous. or was anyLhing but what he up - peered, to be, friendless end deserted. became interested in him, and through their devotion he attained his owu. The chitin of eiroumatunces loading up to this happy result were nothing less than remarkable. me MERU)* QUALITY OP himself to business with such real that 1n twenty years he had made his tor - tune, yet he did not allow commerce to swa dow ttia interest in the public atfairs of Birmingham. He had become familiar with many aepartments of local life. At the Chiireh of the Messiah he was a teacher in the Sunday school with four of his brothers, he taught for a time in the night school, and took part in the "penny reading" entertain- ments. He was president, too, of the Mutual Improvement Society in con- nection with his Sunday school, and was altogether an active worker in many local causes of a religious and sosial character. Years before, he had begun his political career in a lozal debating society at Edgbaaton, where he mon became a somewhat loominant figure. The story of his career as a tow.n councillor is practi- cally the modern eiatory of Birming- ham. in six years -practically in throe -he raised Birmingham from the -position of a baelly-governed third- rate town to the position of one of the first towns in the kingdom. camp. Capt. Elliott, paymaster of the Rangers, had been taken prisoner, and manner. The Beers took him to a river and ordered him to swim across against a strong current Co the other shore, Whea he reached mid -stream, in UR in- stant a Boer raised his rifle and idiot, KILLING THE OFFICER. Tbe murderer was put on trial and a jury of eleven Dutchmen and eine Engle:A:man acquitted him, the Eng- lithe:eau standing aline for conviction. According to Mr, Soutar the Eng- lish will have great difficulty in driv- ing the Boers from Laing's Nek, once they get possession. Laintee Nek is a narrow pass bet weep Majuba 11 and 0 range of mountaios, and it was here weere several bloody engagements took place in 1881. The Boers, under oover on the mountaias, had things their own way, andi the British force under General Collins attempted to make a rusa attack on the enemy, but were slot down like rabbits. Beyond the pass, in the Transvaal, the country is flat and int ermeted by man/ streams. The two principal seasons are the dry and wet, arid in the former , EIRIGelr AND INTELLIGENT, the graas ia ao parched that fires are a frequent. nd a great favoitte wtth all who Mr. Souter declared crap/la fleetly knew Mtn. Nen leng after his adop- that all the present trouble in the lion by tee Hunts, ly i tlae year 1878, Mr C. %V. fittratine.an' 'flew a pri- Transvaal would have keen averted had ' . _ . vats _banker qt claripeaurg, commenc- the Gladstone Government not declared peaoe in 1881, "It was a badly advised ed business as a chemist at that place. policy," he declares, "and the declare- Mr. Hartman was Mrs. untes broths - tion of peace came just at tee time 4.=4.' !isentitornely t ullevriesitheed mhiet a long time, were prepared with re- or o tahnedrG-9°1 mnisaeqw when the British. after holding out for g attwey, and like everyone else Yiv°ho had come in contact with the lad, inforeements that were coming to grew to be fond of him. Mrs. Hunt sweep the country. Great Britain will need a big force to conquer the Boers died in 1879, after a short iilnese. Be- . fore death she asked her brother to and the delay in sending reinforce- ments is certain to be injurious. Jou-I make an earnest effort to find Gall- wey a parents, if living, or his rola- bort is a. CLEVER COMMANDER, lives. She said he had once or twice told her that he could remember liv- and the Boers, s.hould not be under- Mg in a beautiful home with his par - estimated." ents, who seemed to have everything Mr. Soutar conaiders that the Bri- that money could buy. Mr. Hartman tish, having had previous experience promised to carry out big sister's with the Bow.s. should not find it so wiallea, and after her death took Wil - difficult to cope with their peculiar liam to his own hoope. methods on the field, but still it must enquiries were set on foot first in To- be remembered that the Transvaal ronto, then in Ancestor, New York, •forces have' had opportunity to drill Philadelphia, Cuba and Lisbon, Pertu- themselves In British methods ale°, gal, and slowly WHAT FIE Ditt FOiL BIRMLNGEIAM. 'lee Birmingham of hie pawn council days had a population of 180,000, and a rateable value of less than one-third what it is to -day. There were, toquote from ane of Mr. Cleamberlaih's own speeches, no praise, np free libraFiee, no baths, no art gallery QC Urt 9211- seum, no Midland Institute, po Maspn College, no Corporation street, The streets were badly paved, imperfectly lighted, and only partially drained. footwalks were worse thain the streets. You had to proceed either in several inches of mud, or in favored localities sou might go upon cobble- stones on which it. was a penance to walk. The gas and water belonged to private monopolies. Gas was about es per 1,000 oubie feet ; water was sup- plied on three days a week. On oth- er days carts went round supplying water -at lOs Lee 1.,000 gallons. The death, rate was thirty in the thous - tied. There were whole streets from which fever was eever absent. Thous- ands of eourts erPe not paved or draioed, and were covered with pools of stagnant filth. It was thus Mr. Centaberlain found Birmingham; he left if as we all know it to -day, one of the best-goveraed towns in Lhe world. In the three years in which he was Mayor, Mr. Chamber- lain achieved four great reeerms. The town bought up the gas seorks, re- presenting a capital of 0,200,000, and yielding the people 00,000 a year. The town purohneed the water -works, now worth over 0,003,090, and reduced the water rates by £25,000 a year. A drain- ing union with surrounding towns was established, and a model sewage farm laid out at a cost of £400,000, which It costa E1,000 a week to work. And the council bought up the slums in the centre of the town, built Copora- tion street on the site, and let it out in leases of seventy-five steers. The im- provement cost nearly B20000,000, but when the leases expire in fifty yaers Birmingham will be the richest borough in the world. It la a record of which any man might be proud. Bot 814 what bto you mottlaato toot itifte tO thieetels the 1411)0Ort Of A/teSige fOr tato this*. tItta tbo tom Iliato Ito hitta Mr 00 fait Wee, FOUGHT AGAINST BOERS. • r"-- .t Coln ic speaks for itself. il. trial is the most convisning argument in ite Won, • . .25• 3044% so liF 60.0. Triad Package*. . . . William at the battle of the Boyne. The I wouldn't if I could get 4-....*-..-milevral. r of King Jame:3U. in his attempt to LU50 1 Would youil"Euufre°033eTr.debeaded deercendents of e faMily ee that name, ajlfastidileiencse'in°41;elat.thT8home °t400t. kV°twateeldulle regeht the Enelieb crown, and several of the faintly Ought against King remit ot that COnteitt meant to them, as auusy other Male faculties, eiterm- ination or exile. They chose the latter and mode their way to the coutluent. One of them settled in Lisbon, Portu- gal, and laid there the foundation of itihaewtomirteuhaettelnoGwatiewneeosy.ed by Mr Wil- .....n..........+.-• GOLD PLATE IS RARE. - tied in his new home thls partiality developed to a degree remarkable in one tio young. Between stihool terms he proved of great astestance to eis adopted parent, and at ten years of age could handle borate as well as a man who had spent his whole life on the fertile He ales displayed a great desire to master the details of agri- cultural machinery. This trait of him nature cost him dearly, his left arai be- ing so badly crushed while he was at- tempting to oil a horae-power thresh- er that it had to be amputated. Dr. Hthrit of Clarktiburg, since deceased, performed the operation, and after the arm was healed the lad returned to the Geprge street home. He was then eleven years old. Mrs. Dr. Hunt, who had been very kind to the little fellow during his ill- ness, persuaded her husband to give him a home with them. This was done, and William was well treated, being ' sent to scheme and lacked nothing of the essentials necessary fer the wel- fare of a heelth.y, viewing boy. He was 41•0,11. WiCe, O'KEEFE'S LanrilliAI,T• • Invigorates end etreoettsiee_ Mon, WOWS. Tames qielioestreate 01.41,••••••• Sometimes a girl reruses a haste tend repents at leisure. There a more Catarrh in thts section 01 the couutry tlfan all other dingaseit tAlt tflitethe and until the last few years wail sera t Incurable For armee mato, years octor pro. pounced it a local disteise. and pros bed tocal remeelteeand by co.-440We billing to rare with local treatment. pronounced lt [pourable. BPI - once has preueti ClittAITh tO be ceihttite,HOPSI Obverts. and therefore requires constitational treatment. HairsCretarrhenreemenufactared by F. J. Cheney & oy., Toledo. Ohl% Li the unlit conetteitional cure on the market. leis taken Internally in doseefrom to drops to a teaspoon. fat It sots ctly on the 41001 and UNI.00118 terraces of the oyotent. They offer one bond - roe do lam for aoy care it ils to oure. eand tor circulate and tostimoniala. Address, le. J. CHEN E Y a CO.. Toledo, 0 Etsld by Druggist*. 7ao. Hall's Family Pills WO the best. AU Erroll. ou• luspreasinu Thut There le tole et Cl. A. popular impreseion prevails to the effect that there ia a. large aniou.at of solid gold plate for table use, or for table ornament, in exiatence. This is altogether erroneous. The term "gold plate " almost invariably means silver gilt plate, and nearly all the m- etaled gold aervices aro of this silver gilt metal. In Great ,Britain there are not more than a dozen pieces of solid geld plate all told. Two of these belong to the Duke of Pdarlborough. They consist of a pair of ice pees, weighinig iso lase than 365 ounces, and were pre- sented ley Queen Anne, to the first Duke of Marlborough, the victor ut Blenheim. The Queen has two great salvers uf solid geld at Windom Castle, and there is likewise in the royal plate - room a third and small ealver of pure gold, made during the reign of King William IV., from the presenta- tions rings of the sergeants -at -law. Exeter College, Oxford, haat a solid gold cup and cover of seventeenth century work, preseuted by Bishop Hall to the college. The corporation of the ancient city of York has a cup of baluater stem, which was presented to it in 1672, and which ia of solid gold. Mr. J. W. Walrond, a couain of the baronet of thee name, has a similar cup of about the same date, white Lord Derb,y has in his possession a chocolate cup and cover of pure gold, which were found in the lake cif hie country seat et Knowsley aboet one hundred years ago, on the occasion of its being drained. These, we believe, curial:auto the only pieces of mond, gold Plato in Great Britain, and it is as- serted by experts that they are quite as rare on the continent. 'The uncertainty of sure things al- ways clauses a lot of worry. HEALTH REPORT. City ot' Toronto Showing Marked Decrease in Deaths krom Bright's Disease. Noi Duly Itplultits aye Rut 411 It !dopy DI -4410N Derrensing.-Itoilit's Wiley Pills the Catnip Of heci Borland r ed. Toronto, Oct. 23. -There has been a marked falling off in the number of deatha due to Bright's Disease in the eity of Toronto of recent years. This decrease is ascribed solely to Dodd's Kidney Pills, the m,arvellons medicine which has performed so many, wonder- ful cures throughout the country, Formerly, within recent years, Bright's Disease claimed a constant sacrifice of unfortunate victims, and wherever. it struck, death was sure to foltow. tNow Bright's Disease itself is comparatively rare, apd deaths there- from almost unknown in this city. Dodd's Kidney Pills have come into universal household use and disorders in the kidneys are rectified early, so Bright's Disease is seldom allowed to develop. Where Kidney Disease has been ne- glected, however, owing to ignorance, prejudice or ()tirelessness, and Bright's Disease has ensued, Dodd's Kidney Pills are in the end called into requisi- tion ninety-nine times out of a hun- dred. Dootors themeelvea preseribe Dold's Kidney Pills in their own boxes or in bulk, so Bright's Disease with the aid of Dodd's Kidney Pills is held com- pletely at bay in Toronto. Mr. Fred Borland. 677 Markham Street. writes: "I, have been a sufferer from Bright's Disease and impure blood. I could not get anything to help rao until I had talten two boxes or your Doddeo Kidney Pills. I am now cured of this disease which I am told has always been eon- sidered inourable. Pu.blish this letter. It may help °them." A SERGEANT Of THE CONNAUGHT RANGERS TELLS HIS STORY. A Throne i Malt Who Saw Service M Ilh en Urramege In ihe Transvaal leciatee Mune of a eolittotos Experleuce.. ThOeough rtoquaintaece with the Trrinevaal - even with any portien of South &trine - le possessed by eery few In Canada, though tinny at pre- sent, during this exciting period, yearn for the /slightest information that will eistorey to them maybe only a dim Meat of the oountry. • A sarvivor of the Boer war of 18111 is a perfect eneeeloptedia, not only in Supplying faces about the country R- eale bet in telliog of the peetilirir tee.. tios and traita of the men. soot a PST. aon la Mr. It Seater, of Testae. ne waft a Mislead th'e Connaught Ranger*, Olth Itegiratint In the tiret war the t flattiertittl. and hi familiar with the pliteett that tot. now being hunted for in the map Mid pronounced la litetral viticyk Ile took an tietite pail in the *bolo eellieetisett. was atAtiont4 at Shindetteit fee three Width's. At that pitute disteehritent a One hilhdred Men 1fotti the efegle OPriP orgo 4$ 4 GAIIMMN. to tbo 14tCoa, *blgit two a erciall tplage on the Vtitti tisr. Aml semehiltali +se C THE 131CYCLK FOOT. *The " bicycle foot" is a complaint In which the ligaments are gradually stretched by the shock and strain of frequent downward motion until they cease to support the arch of the in- step. The bones, thus deprived of their gravel support. press upon the nervea, capping intenee pain, mid in- flemmetIoe Of 'the mutudee frequentli follows. The erenble ie often caused b wearing aboes with too thin wiles, an therefore women are more frequent sufferers thaw men. The treatmerit for " bicycle feet" ia rest and aa artifi- cial steel arch constructed to fit the instep This is worn Inside a thick. soled bodt nail the strained tendons reigein their normal strength. The Pall River eotton raffia are hint - log et combination with a exploit of 140,000,000. CALLA LILY CREAM masa In a youthful complexion. Send 25 oento for nisi or post card for chattier on skin and outuplosteu. Oyu W. J. URQVIIABT, ON Queen St W., Toronto. The kissing -bug has come( and gone, but the humbug is ever with us, The hidden hand In politics is the hand that fools the world. MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY. The " Balmoral," Free Sue. tabialt,;: Hotel Carsialte, rurleia:dPsty4In'p..8%s" T.R._StatIon,..litcontreal. Geo. (Mese° Co.". ProlittP. AVENUE HOUSE-erfaig.n„vlito per day. ST. JAMES' HOTEL--grtrocir Railway. Firet-claas Commercial House. bgderia. eruct -menu Rates moderate. All men are not born equal; only twins are born that way. carter% COLD OWN he Cures in a Jiffy. P Col meek & Cu., Agents, Montreal. Fame FOR CAM - BRUCE COUNTY • Some Great Bargains. Apply to JAMES Mob. .41'FAVART, Drawer 16, Kincardine P.O., Out. THE Dell MOINES INCUBATOR -Best and cheapest 0. housed, ohs agent fur the Dominion. fiend et, stamp or catalogue. 379 Rt. Paid Street, Montreal, It le ass gnay to Love Your neighbor as yourself when your neighbor is a pretiy girl. It is jest, as easy to mire yourself of Catarrh, Brombiti.s dr Asthma, it you use Ca- tarrhozone, the new medicated air treatment for all disesases of the nasal and respiratory passages caused by germ life. Catarrbozone cures by I inhalation without danger or risk to the sufferer. It goea wherever air can go and never Odle to reach the affect- ed parts. This is why it excels treat- ments requiring the use of sprays, douches, powders, ointments, etc., which cannot reach the seat of the disease and are therefore useless. For sale at all druggists, or direct by mail, prime $1.00. Send 10c, in stamps to C, Poison & Co.; Box 518 Kingston_ Ont., for sample outfit. THE WHOLE STORY of the lad's paeentage and childhood came to light. It. appeared that his father, the favorite son of a Portu- guese family, whose forefathers came !row Ireland, had married a Protest- ant lady against the wishes of his peo- ple, whose religion was Homan Catho- lic. Fle was given a portion of the family property and immedietely went to New York, entering business von- tiare in that city, which was not suc- cessful arid by which he lest el:Insider- elite money. Fellowing this expert - ewe he went te Teri:into, arid taught O 1888108 in a sch(101, there, residing in tbemeantizne, with his wife, and two children, the boy William. and a girl, on Church street. Mrs. Gallwey's health failing, a return to New York was made, where, however, she died. The childrein in the meantime had been left with a Mrs. McKay of Ancestor, who, not hearing from the parents for a long time, consulted Rev. Mr. Cart- wright, with the reoult that the boy wae placed in the Home and the girl adopted by people near Guelph. On reaching womanhood Miss Gallwey married a well-known Guelph business man. Subsequently it was ascertain- ed that after his wife's death Mr. Gall- wey went to Cuba and accepted a posi- tion with an owner of -a large sugar plantation. He seems .to have met with considerable euccess in this work, but when apparently on the high road to fortune was BRUTALLY MURDERED by one of the laborers on the plan- tation. Having gone so far, the efforts of those engaged in making the search seemed tobe baffled. Several apparent- ly correct stories were traced to their source without result. Teen Mrs. Mc- Kay recalled the name of a Philadel- phia lawyer whom Mr. Gallwey had mentioned to her as being a friend of his family. Mr. Hartman was notified of this and wrote the lawyer, who re- plied, stating that Mr. Gallwey had come from Liabon, Portugal, and had a wealthy unele there. To this gen- tleman Mr. Hartman wrote, giving as eletirly as possible the facts of the case, and enclosing a certificate of Der. Gallwey'a death, which had been for- warded from Cuba. In return, the uncle. after a few further inquiries, sent to Mr. Barthian a (she& for fifty pounds with the request that the lad be properly educated end cared for, end the menisci that mciee money would be forthcoming at regular This pavertise was kept and the request wee complied with. The uncle died in 1880, leaving the boy heir to estates in Chitra, Lisbon, and else - Where in Portugal, VALUED AT 111,000,000; large portbail of the Ielend of Tone- reff, ens qf the Denery be- sides several leillians eardi ana betide, old Wilily Plate, diaMendfi, etc,. William Michael name into pOiteetelien Of the estates at otos. He has ',flatted Americo end Canada heveral times since then and hits alwase kept in con. Stant communicatiou with those vibe befriended lalm in his early dela. In 114K, he was married to a Chicaga lady. This Gall*eys. as stated, are the £404,07 074 stiot, leititio At/4044 #4:4 *241.7 440 'ift4,1440, skeeet •.. New importations Hue, Sausage CasInge-Engueb Rbeepund Alll erican Hog Casings- reliable g001111 at eght pries. PARK, BLACK WELL ft GO., Toronto, LAwMills. Mille & Halos 'Barrlsters,oto..removed to Wesley Rich. mond tit. W.. Toronto. X or Os 611 throat, stomach permanently eurea Catarrh of nose, s nd bladder. No & box. Write for partleulam, The' Indian Catarrh Vero Co , 146 Rt. Jumes-st., Montrear. Stammerer Dr. Arpott, Berlin who will eons In 117 those above holed to be eared else- where, write to ou hoop OUTOV011 HARRIS " LSA COPPER, GRABS, Wholesale only. Long Distance TeltiphimelT2e WILLIAM 8T., TORONTO. The 0awsoq Commission 0o., Limited, eor. West -Market & Oolborne et., Taranto, C un get you best prices fur your APPle, ROW, EV" Poultry, and other produce, if you lp it 10 theta. reflACY41 (without knife), Tirane -Mel Asthma, arid Over -fatness, are all eortel by safe, sure and pleas - not remedies. Abso titely no injurious edema. Ad- dress, DR. 11.45r, 83 Seneca iit , New York. Wan ted - - 7.74.°41%; per month ; steady work ; must Jr handy with toois over al is nrs and utile to give S. security. Personal intervIew nceesscry. Apply in writing, glying full par Lonld'ILR PORTER FENCE COM - Dyeing ! Cleaning For the very best send year work to the "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." Look for agent in your town, or send direct. Mont real , Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. KC Cereal Coffee Ith Pure,Wholesome, Nourish - 15o 111., or 21 for 25e. Ro K Is equal to 40o coffee. For Sale by all Grocers or Pend Ilk for 6-11K peck ago When a woman is In love she's a self- to the Ware MFG. PO.;154 Queen R., Toronto. appointed detective. Agents wanted M every Meanly FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS - MSS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STROP hes been I used to mothers for their children teething. It soothe' tbs. child, softens the gams, 'Maya pain, *urea wind 1 Odle, and ts the best remedy for diarrhota. 25o. bot. M. Sold by all druggists throughout the wori,i. Be slur sad sok for " Mee Winslow's liksablas Syrup. Some people are equally ae dis- agreeable as the trete. Peers TO CURS A COLD IN ONE Dalt Take Iterative Firomo Quleine Tablets. All druggists refund the money 11 It fails to cure. enc. W. Grovies sViature la on each box. The stereopticon man Is always changing his views. LU BY'S MT ir.17. Sold by all druggists, soc. aelazothtile4e.". ei dog is never a hypocrite; when he wags hia tail he always means it. " Pharaoh 10o." PZ1,11,°;(0.r.a=1.° Some meal seek foreign shores for a rest and some to avoid arrest. La Toscana, 10o. faitigial 411* resew. It properly managed one good oppor- tunity will last for a lifetime. W. P. C. 995 CALVERT'S Carbone Ceisinfecitonte, Gomm, Oint- ment, Tooth Powders, eta., have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent infeete ens dineases. Ask your dealer to obtain a supply. Lints Mailed tree on application. F. O. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER, - ENGLAND. Music Teachers Wanted To ;end for our complete SHEET mum CATALOGUE eed SPECIAL RATE OF DISCOUNT. We are equipped to supply iiiety MUSIC TEACHERinCseses Whaley, Royce ft Co., taa Tones EL, TORONTO. ONT. Solid Gold. ,..$2.85 Best Gold Fill 1.60 8 yrs Gold Pill 1.00 Best Gnomes.. 100 Vrairossatitee puleet satisfaction. GLOBE OPTIPGAIL CO., 03 Vonefontmet. Toronta- OWEN SEM iittiliostehets u sues.lusomya 1104 ot Disnonsi.ortu W.Toroino. rettette---Nt V“init Piiot o 1.461:avtm; JONI S I t, 1411 DII MOEMNe IORON107-' Leieeeemenemesisiiiimeeo._ CitthOlietharir roittin 11/44=1. liallsices. Otters*, Viz a tch ortiairta. V..'""4°"1. tourkfractlf.."=. tie fort° bats bask teases ealasa sea acce.,InimaseNt= woo taw week Or4lemi SHOW CASES. WALL CASES Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern Store Fronts. Mirrors and Flate Glans. For low prices write TORONTO SHOW CASE CO.„ 92 ADELAIDE M., MOT. Michigan Land for Sale. 8 010 aetige 0 ci !TAO° r,lititflt fek 'C'Jentral, De. reit k Meek num and Loon Lake Railroads, at prices tonging f rom 0.2 to en eiss, Lana. are Close to Euterpriaing Now 'owns, Churches, Schools, etc., and will be sold on oat reasonable terms. Apply to • mar.151vt,e&iftflT,%7hegeftn°Trnsiigi!'"' Wu Miele Dominion Line il=8=18. Montreal etid Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vancouver,' Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman. Rates of passage First Cabin, 3.60 upwards Boone Cabin, 835; Steerage, $22.50 and $29 AO. For further Information apply to local agents, or DAV I G TORRANCE & CO., General Agents, 17 St. Sacrament St. Montreal. • BOYS AND 01B1-51, 4/ f • wit ND GIVING AWAY • 0 044.0.6Ool.oebasloo Go 001.. Mk MINM • I Nent :2 rie nar,"-"noli rz ameNT.:-....111.r2Zi 1 ........., WOOS. araeme. wa. ismaossaise. • THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. p s s GRATEFUL-COMFORT1NG. 000A BREAKFAST -SUPPER. GO TO alifornia via California Excursions In Pert.ionally conducted Emily Ihrsiloy Via MISSOURI PACIFIC. R'Y add IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. THROUOH TOURIST SLEEPERS. LOWEST RATES. • Nor full Information and resift/Alen nf sleeping ear bertha address H. 0. Townestro, MP. a T.A., St. Louts, Mo. MIX Anagram% T.P.A..? W. Fort-et,Dorrolt, Filch BtASISLL WITAON. D P. A., III Adainect., Waage, III. JAS, it. ANIIrer, Metrieger. ORR e. NAIR, Suet. and trees. Thetanadlan g Heine Safety BOILER 6 Esplanade, TorOnto opp.shoboutn• it., High Alaili Wont Tube Steam enders, kr An Prossuron, Duties and had. SeNib Mk btsclittimye .CtitAlt)(1011. o TereMeltemereetetetelee UMW. 4 i lit Itikifterigaltetnleitel. QU' RAIribittergireireelitrgia. tAlt e1 Terrier.. Meet lietterniatiee bet ellowerklekei