HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-03-05, Page 22
ruE l\til.11l1lAsl. MIES, MARCII 5, t. -it),
BARMAIDS IN LONDON
SOME VERY RESPECTABLE GIRLS
CHOOSE THIS VOCATION. °
One of Them, a Beautiful Irish Lass, Ex -
pintas Why Many of Theist Do So --They
Are Looping For Goott :Uatritnonlal
Catches—Tides Warded Usually.
Meier the title "Feminilte Types In
London" Jesse Francis Sheppard gives
iu Le Nouvelle Revue an account oP
the London barmaids.
"They are recruited," be trays,
'"`among the bourgeoise as well as among
the lower classes. Some of the most in-
teresting types can he found in the bars
or pubic houses of the west cud, close
to the frshionable theaters. Among
them are very many perfectly respecta-
ble girle, who have chosen the career of
a barmaid in order to make a living
and, (•FpEcially if they arc pretty, to get
a chance to catch a rich husband.
"A peltlic house, situated at the angle
of one of the principal thoroughfares, is
both a gi:thal palace and a aline of gold.
It exercises a strange fascination upon
the poor country bumpkins who have
just enough to pay for a drink, but tho
dude corning out of a theater, the coun-
try greet:l•orn, the fashionable snob and
the frequt utor of the must) hells are al-
ways to Le found there. It is among
these that the barmaids hunt for a hus-
band. If there is one class of London
society more stupid than auother, it is
that cele which includes the frequenters
of the pulite houscP. With a pipe in bis
mouth and a glass of beer dr wbisky in
front of him the .youug Englishmen,
dressed in fashionable style, with _ a
slight and elegant figure and regular
features, remains stauding for more than
an hour paying pretty little compliments
to one or several of these ladies.
"Tho barmaid .judges her customers
by the cut of their clothes. If you want
to attract her attention, you roust pre-
sent yourself with a silk hat and a
hkudsenle cane iu year hand and a suit
cut fu the latest fashion. The high hat
is de rigneur. Without that there is no
possible chance of sucoess,
"It was not without difficulty that I
managed to get an interview with one
of these young ladies, whose intelligence
was equal to her beauty. .At first I was
astonished at finding so much intelli-
gence in au English girl, but I learned
that she was Irish, and that explained
the mystery. Her father was dead and
her mother was left without resources.
So she was deteruiiued to come to Lou-
don and look for a husband by posing
behind a bar in Piccadil:y.
"'I was hardly more than three days
hero,' she said with an amiable and
roguish air, 'when I cr:,derstood why it
was that so many pretty Ei:glisli girls
don't get h-asbands When they are
beautiful, they arty generally stupid.
When they are intcliigeut, they are cold,
'masculine and egly. Englishmen travel
a great deal ni deal and meet in their ramblings
through the world very malty sprightly
women, and they do not care fox pretty
girls who don't know how to chat with
than.'
"'Bat in this mixture that cones here
to drink and chat,' I said, 'how do you
42istiuguish the men of the world from
the others?'
"'I recognize them by three things,'
•elre said boldly, 'by their figure, by
their clothes and by their complexion.
lt'or the most part they aro tall and thin,
dressed in the latest fashion and have a
complexion more or less bronzed. This
last trait is the surestsign.' Seeing that
e looked astonished, she added: 'Noth-
ing eau bo more simple. An English
gentleman, if he has a fortune, passes
three-fourths of 1.}s time hunting and
in other teen air exercise. The chaps
who remain always in London baso n
paler and more delicate complexion,
aud moreover, the e::pressiou of their
faces is quite different from that of the
others.'
"Noticing with what attention I was
listening to hcr, she continued: 'Tho
gentlemen that I refer to have nothing
elegant nL'out them except their clothes,
for their conversation leeks novelty.
How can a man who understands noth-
ing Out hunting and cricket interest an
intelligent woman? The eouversation
that goes on here in the native of wit
makes me tired, but thesegentlonien are
the :easiest of all to deceive. They are
great big children in everything except
sport and politics.'
"'But you are always engaged,' I
said, 'and it is difficult to got an oppor-
tunity tochnt with tort. YOU must el•
rencly have had several offers cf mar-
rinitt'r'
" 'I have been only one mouth here,
and I have already had three. Two
were from very rich sportsmen, but
riches alone won't do for lee. What I
am after,' she acidc,d, lnnghing, 'is a
title. You know, I Must have a title.'
"At this moment the play in one of
the neighboring theaters was over, and
the public house was invaded by' a
crowd of 1nen, more or lessstylish. The
beautiful Irish girl kept herself seine -
what aloof and only eerved customers
that had the appearance of gentlemen.
"Well, i left London. A few months
to ber'ward, on returning there, I wanted
to tone once more my beautiful Welt bar.
mid, She watt gone. Another lady was
art her piers, and nitro told me thet Mies
*Oa had left to marry the seaooacl eon
'rdt A prominent nobleman."
ONE OF NELSON'S CAPTr`.INS.
A New Yorker Commutated a British Y'.ix•,
la the Battle of the Nile.
The fifth ship was the Theseus, Cap.
tain Ralph Willett Miller. This gentle-
man, whom after his premature death
Nelsen styled "the only truly virtuous
luau I ever knew," was by birth a Now
Yorker, whose family bad been loyalists
during the American Revolution. A lett
to front him to his wife gives au no.
count of the fight which is at once
among the most vivid and from the
professional standpoint the most satis-
factory of those which have been trans-
mitted to us. Of the Theseus' eutrenco
'Pito the battle be says;
"In running along the enemy's line
in the wake of the Zealous and (heette,
I Observed their shot sweep just over uo.
And knowing well that at such. a leo-
went Frenchmen would slot have cool-
ness euougb to change their elevation,
I closed them suddenly, and, running
ander the arch of their ahot, reserved
any fire, every gun being loaded with
two and samo with three round shot,
until I bad the Guerrier's masts iu a
line and her jibboom about six feet clear
of our rigging. We then opened with
such efi'ect that a second breath could
not be drawn before her maiu and raiz-
zeu masts were also gone, This was pre-
cisely at sunset, or 44 • minutes past C.
Then passiug between her •and the Zeal-
ous and as close as possible round the
off side of the Goliath, we anchored by
the stern exactly in a line with her and
abreast the Spartiate. We had .not been
many minutes in aotion••with theSpar-
date when we observed one of our ships
(and soon after knew her to be the Van-
guard. place herself so direotly opposite
to us ou the outside of her that I desist-
ed firing on her, that I might not do
ml ohief to our friends, and directed ev-
ery gun before the mainmast on the
Aquilou (fourth Prowl!) and all abaft
it ou the Conquernut, giving up my
proper bird to the admiral."—"Nelson
In the Battle of the Nile," by Oaptaiu
Mahan, in Century. -
THE CRANE DANCE. •
Vinare the Soubrettes Got Thetl'r' idearer
• a Specialty..
There is a dance nailed the crane
d^nee, which is popular at the vaude-
vilIe houses. At Lincoln. park there .is a
real erano which does a crane dance,
and those who have seen Ste saltatorini
feats say the.bird does it much bettor
thau cin the featherless, two legged ani -
1
«. RUM FiLLS THE JAILS.
Drunkenness Is Cho ,whin Canso of the
Commoner Crimes.
i The courts of any country are Kee
edally qualified to render authoritative
opinions regarding the effect of the
liquor business. There is probably ne
man who ever won a higher elute in
the jndielal circles of any country than
the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of
i:Iugiand. After years of service et the
bead of the highest court of Britain,
Lord Coleridge (lied two years ago and
Wee sueeeeded by Lorci Charles Rune'',
the present chief - justice. Lord Cole-
ridge was profoundly impressed with
the evils of the rum business from his
experiences on the benob, and frequent,
ly spoke his opinions in the plaiuest
language. At Durham in 1877, refer-
ring to the drink business, bo said:
""The crimes of violeuco, which in a
1 largo proportion fill the calendar, with -
1 out a single exception have begun in
I publio houses and are due to drunken-
neas. I think it is in the course of my
duty to say that, within shy experience
as a judge, and having lived some con-
: siderabia time in the world among other
i judges and judges of much larger expo-
; rience than myself, it is certainly the
cape that if we could male England so-
ber we might shut up nine -tenths of the
jails."
I The next year, at Bristol, he express-
ed himself thus:
' "I suppose it is because the fact is so
• plain that nobody pays the slightest at-
tention to it --viz, that druuienness is
a vice which fills the jails of England,
and that if wo could make England so-
ber wo could do away with nine -tenths
of the prisous." -
At Manchester, in 1881, he made this
remarkable statewent:
j "All the c;;ses.that'have come before
me, with one exception, have had their
beginning me;elidiug in drink." '
i ' Tel? yomrs^latei:i •iii a 'speech at Bir-
mingbarn,lee gave it as his opinton :
"I?rankenness.1s mainly the cause of
i that, commoner soits 'of 'crime, and if
1 Jilglauel could be 'inacle -sober, ihree-
1 fourths of her jails might be closed."
Two years before his death, at Liver-
pool, ho-nmaile Ibis publio declaration :
"At a moderate estimate something
like nineteen -twentieths of the crime
that has to• be tried "in conies is deo to
. drink."
This is the cold opitiiou of one of the
'greatest judicial. .minds that (-heat
Britain over produced.- •
On another oceaeiori Lord Chief Jus-
tice Coleridge said : ' e
"I can keep no terms with avice that
fills our jails; that destroys tho.eca_licrt
of houses and the pence of families, and
debases and brutalized tho people of
these i,,;ands,"
PROGRESS OFTEMPERANCE.
mals. '
Pio purely imitative dancing could
fail to gain by being au .exaot copy of
the performance of the long necked,
epindie legged sand hill craue. Its steps
aro not only grotesque, but they are of
a kind to wake (ba gravest onlooker Iose
his dignity and lang:t like a delighted '.
boy at the ciiczi . This Lincoln park .
bird at the outset of his deuce is the '
prrsonifhcatinu cf c':iguity. When in the
days of his freedom Ile tripped it on his
waive sand Neils for the solo benefit of
his mate, be did so only in the spring-
time, but now, in his lowly captive
state, he Glances in and out of reason if
the keeper who feeds hitt will but wave
his arras and take an awkward step or
two to give him encouragement.
The crane begins its dance by shoving
one long leg, with its claw attachment,
straight out in front of his body. Then
he lowers it and draws it back slowly
until it is within an inch or two of the
ground. Then there is a lightniuglike
double shuttle, and the other leg is
pointed to the front. Then the dance
begins in earnest. The wings aro
stretched and beat the stir in perfect
time to the movement of the feet, be
'they going fast or slow. There is the
semblance of a clog; then the sinuous
foot and body movement of toe nautch
pirl, within a moment tine whirl of the
dancing dervish, to be succeeded as n
finale by u sort of wild "all hands
round," in which every feather of the
bird is alive, as it enters into the joy of
the dance with an utter abandon. The
act of stopping is like the "halt" of the
German soldier—sudden, stiff and in-
stant. Then the crane marches away to
a corner with a still stately tread, but
1 with an eye which appears to reveal em-
' barrassment.—Chicago Tirces-Herald,
l
English Administration of Jamaica.
The English administration of Ja-
r Maims is a thing to be thankful for.
i '.there are Iaw and order, excellent
1 roads, comfortable house:*, adequate pa-
' }leo, lawn tennis and cricket, plenty cf
• manly, companionable English army
and navy ofifeers and a governor who is
strong, able and genial. At the same
t time it would be folly to maititain that
tho island is producing a tenth port of
the
we that is latent in sail and
t atmosphere, or that most of the wealth
that is beginnitrg to make its ap-
: pearance is due to anything so much
as to the American enterprise aticl cap-
ital w11;e11 are opening up railways
and cultivating fruits, Another eeriono
fact, though not necessarily alt tuwel-
COtnc one,. is that the island's 4,000
Eimer° miles contain a population of
000,000 persons, 25,000 of whom are
white.—Julian Ilnwthnrne in Century.
Tho Ted carnation is regarded in
Spain as an emblem of despair. There
is a tradition in Andtainsia that the
mower sprang front the blood of the Vir-
gin Mary.
The distaece between gape Town,
Booth Africa, and. Washington is 6,084
ratio+t.
The I3abituai .Brinker rr) No Longer Tol-
erated la Inosines.
After a11;•ltotwever, the thing of maiu
importance, is the sicry cf the program
of tenrpernl:ce durinet nearly a quarter
of a ceutury that the Union has been in
existence. In the (aur=e of this compar-
atively short period a remarkablochange
has taken place in public sentiment and
in private conduct with regard to.tho
sale and use of intnzioatiug liquors,
- There is 110 longer any indulgence for
the publio man who gets drunk, nor is
it possible any more for a man to main-
tain a first class standing in private life
if ho is known to be given to iutosica•
tion, It is exceedingly difficult for the
habitual drinker to prosper in any pro-
fession or • to secure a situation in any
branch cf bnsiness. Most of the ccrpora-
iious make sobriety one of the tests of
fitness for employment, and society
shuts its door in the faces of those who
ca»uot or via not control their appetites.
This gain for temperance has brought
with i't a general (levet ion of the stand-
ards of morality .cud propriety. -•St.
muffs Globo -Democrat.
Whisky's Yearly Work.
in the Cuban army are some 50,000
men. Should it come to pass that Gen-
eral Wcyler seizes and butchers all of
these leen, what a righteous protest
would go up from tiro Awericau couti-
nentl Civilization would tura livid
with grief and rage. And yet the arum
power of the l7nited States hi guilty of
the massacre of this vast i:ureLer cf hu-
nmall Whigs, and thousauds tnore,'every
year. --Exchange.
hear:,: It Polson.
There is n good deal of talk about
passing a law fixing the standard of
beer. As the kW/ is poison the law
oigl►t to make that standard declara-
tion, bave the commodity tutarked with
the regulation cross bones and skull,
and then let it take its ehauces as a bev-
erage with the other death dealers, --
Voice.
Mai I►ills One-tenth.
DR. Beujninin Ward it,ichardsou, the
famous English authority, from a life-
time of study estimates that one•teuth
of the total deaths of England are at-
tributable to the use of alcohol. Apply -
lug this ratio to the United States, the
deaths due to drink would amount to
from 70,000 to 80,000 per year.
•
,K+rr....►Y+.wvesM
ICE CAVES.
t%t ' atiferuta With Their 'Wallet as Vivra
as Crystal.
Iu Dfocloo eouuty, Cul., is an iuizneuen
field of lava covered with a beautiful
Calvet cf conifers, wbich is inhabited by
deer, beer, panther, lynx, coyote, porcu-
pine *met z:tuncrors fur bearing animals
whose pelts aro of value to tho•trapper.
It was iu these lava beds that the liodoo
'inions merle their stand against the
government troops snlue years ago aud
were with very great difileulty destroy -
P.1. It is here that the ice caves are
found, and from them the elocloes drew
their water supply while besieged by
the troops.
One never having been over a lava
field can form but little idea of the
eiraotie manner in which the ingenious
workmen have left tbe products of their
l:jr. The only order observed is disor-
der of the meet exaggerated. kind,
wherein every mass of rock bus .been
twietcd or raised ar clr•preseed or arched
ever Borne cavern iu a eletrereut weey from
that of itsueighbors, The cares scatter-
ed throughout these Ian bode are •of
very- varying •shapes t:ncl dimensions.
Scale are were covert ways, with an
arch of stone thrown over them. Others
aro itnmeuse chambers souse yards from
tho surface, auother kind is sunk quire
deeply aucl may be it a series of cham-
bers united by n• corridor that opens at
the surface, while another kind seems
to go directly to the center of the earth
without stopping.
It is Hero thae the stores of ice aro
found, which is formed froth water that
filters fit annually from the Melting
snows above. Every winter the lava
beds are covered 'with ' a fall of suow
which varies from two to ten feet in
depth. The temperature over this region
iu the coldest Weather is often 20 or
mere 'degrees below zero, so that any
water that might be in the caves is
frozen solid, unless tbo caves' months
should be entirely covered with snow,
which is notoften.tho case. Now, when
spring costes and the snow melts the
water percolates through into the cold
storage chambers beneath and is there
congealed by the prevailing cold. It is
in this say that the ice has been made
and stored •for years. And were these
caves acceeeible to market they would
furnish the purest of ice to wavy cities
for years to ootne.--Popular Science
News. •
_ sr. PAUL'S ROCKS,
A Submarine Mountain In the Middle of
the Atlantic ocean.
Almost at the very center of the At-
lantic, ceean-only a trifle north of the
equator and about half way between
South America and Africa—is a aaub-
ntarine mountain so high that, in_spite
of the iimueuso depth of the sea, it
threats its peak 70 feet above the waves.
This ;teak, startling from its position,
forms a laLyrileth cf it lets, the whole
not over half a nolo in circumference,
kuown as St. Paul's rocks. ;3o steep is
the rmouutain, of which this lonely rest-
ing place of sea birds is the summit, that
one mile from these rocks a 500 fathom
line with which soundings were at-
tempted by Hess on his voyage to the
Antaretic failed to touch bottom.
Were the bed of the sea to be suddezily
elevated to a level with the dry hand.
St. Paul's• rocks would be the cloud
Capped peak of a mountain rising in
sheer ascent in the midst of a broad
plain. They r.re supposed to have been
formal by the same disturb: rice cf na-
ture which separated the Cape Verde is-
lands from Afriett.
Troaclierous currents make navigation
in the vicinity of there rocks dangerous.
A Brazilian naval officer, who passed
them on an :English steamer, tells me
that the evening before they expected to
sight them he was told by the captain
that at 5 o'clock in the morning they
would appear about five miles west. At
that hour the officer went on deck and
looked to the westward—nothing bitten
expanse of heaving sea. He chanced to
turn, and thele, five miles to the east-
ward were—the rocks. The currents
had, in lets than 12 hours, (tarried a
full powered steatner ten miles out of
her course.—Gustav gobbet in St. Nich-
olas.
Tlanning and the Jesuits.
Edmund S. Purcell, Who wrote the
biography of Cnrdiunl Mourning that
was no widely ditenssed and iu some
quarters condetneed, wrote a paper for
The Nineteenth Century entitled "On
the Ethics of Suppression In Biogra•
phy," in wheel he makes an interesting
statement eonc'trning lbtanniug's Ma -
tions to the ,7e.euits:
Cardinal Iliauniug could not endure
--it was not in hisnature—to bo looked
upon by the Jesuits as en "enemy of
vital godliness," They foil under his
bun. Metaphorically he "cursed them
with belt, book and caudle." In a
laughing fashion their retort enure
quick:
Cardinals may eo,ne, cardinals tnay gn,
But we iso on forever.
CardivaI Manning, as is known of all
mere, regarded the suppression of the
ariety of Jesus in 177:3 as the work of
(cd't hand. fie Iikcewit;o looked upon
its restoration in 1827 as (iod'n work.
But his abiding hostility to the Jesuits,
It was formerly the custom among based, as he declared, on their corporate
l uglis1' cloth dealers toadc) the. bzearltl't netic,n iu England and Benne, was testi-
of the thumb to the yard measure. fled by the prediction which be uttered
on various occasions, "1 foresee another
1773,"
Ituron and. Bruce.
At tt spt'ebtl meeting. of the Blyth
puhlir• seitnol hoard on it ontlay
evening the motion was made and
ipietset1 that, tli a •a-eesulent eltiletren
attending the Iiiy'th palrlic school
pay a fire of 60 cants pet' ntouthit-
aclvanee, and the non-restdaut child-
ren t eking up arc ,class or other
work, than regular public school
work, to pay 15 cents extra ter
►nontie,
Alt'. Arch. Rankin, of Sau;;eon,
was surprised to find one of his cows
dead on Tuesday. Not having notic-
ed that the animal had been tailing,
he held a post ni.tt'tem examination
tt, find the cause of death. No
explanation was needed from
medical roan when the stntuaell was
opened. as thirteen common nails,
one ser'ew 11111}, nnid tt colipie of small
stones were there found. One of the
itails had perforated the stunint:h.
The rruruntu Stat' saes: —` Oil Sen-
d .y afternoon a 6 -year old son of Mr.
Robinson Pirie, the manager of Oak
I all, was buried from the home at
:l 1• Earl street, Today a 13- fear -
old daughter also died from the scarlet
fewer, the disease which carried off
the little sun and the other ehihlren
all ill with disease which is of it mali-
ignent type." Air. Pirie is an old,
Ciintoreian, his wile bring Mies Df.
,fq:slfn, a neice of 11r. Cooper Aubert
St.
On Wednesday of last week Cap-
tain ZVtn. Itueitsou, while itt the big
tug front n. imi4tfewnr• twelve fret from
the ground, stepped back and in do,
ing so came.in contact with a block
wvhiclw caused '-rim to stumble and
all to the ground Ile appeared to
strike on his head and shoulders and
when picked up it wane thuug.ht he
wad seriOnS injured btit,he is now nt
work again appearantly its wweil as
ewer.
1.0004•, ill lo#lo0
•Reliet/orr
•
®Hung •
m '7'o0
Severn' Exeter boys appeared be.
f,ry Magistrate Snell on Dinndaay
morning, charged with disturbin; the
;gement the residence of Mr. I) )nu1d
Taylor, on 1Vednesdiey night of last
tveck Tho' marriage ceremony of
hie daughter was going on at the
time and the bots took it into their
head to eh:tele:Ire the newer' wedelt'cl
couple. Mitl'.1, to their cline -;1'1 time
etaelt had to •')vhae'ic up" fi t' veto.;
.or terve meow teem. •1 ! j ,il.
'''hey all preferred tier runner.
A child belonging to Dir. T. 11.
Frankish nf \Vnll:ertein, mc't net% a.
peculiarly sad atee elent on if villa
lest, and front the r•tinet.3 of which it
died the following day, The child
in the :essence of its mother, seized
hold of a p=til of hot st.reh thttt wee
sitting on the table and tippad it
',ver itt such a way that the contents
ran down its neck anti breast, Weide
tete clothing. 'fico h tt suhdt'ance
burnt the fleih at mt,t to the Trane,
and no eff.arte of the doetnnr could
relieve the child's sobering or save
its lint. Mr. Franki.h, who is a
bridge builder, wee' away from.
home at chi: time. i
A certain indivietual is at present
going the rounds selling quack enedi•
eines. l:I_s role is to p,rte as a For-
ester, cIt11 on b'urester-'s f amilie, get
the names of their friends and call
on the latter, representing that she
had been sent „by the formes. In
this way he has succeededin gaining
the confidence of the tlnsuspectin„
and inducing them to buy his wares
at figures rale ing teem 41 to .63, it
is all but intoes, however, to warn
people against tiles sort of thlrtg, since
from the c, cation there alwa,\ 0 have
been, people in the world who are
patiently waiting for some ono to
come along and }tutnbn,.; thetn—
Palulerston Spectators
fev•a 4.‘ 1.
1.1,,K
ut.
ear �l.falit:• ai . Chi.'riii.
°t'he tan.
"We will • never sell these cloaks at ,
%15," said the clerk. •
"We don't don't expect to," stti't the
manager. "They are nattrlte'l 0.5
now that they may be marked down
to 1=8,50 next week.
"Is a he scintilla fighttti?"
Scienti(1 i" echosed the pugilist
contemptuously. "Why he couldn't
parse a single t.entcttee of his chal-
lengel"
Ethel --You may ask papa, Mr. Van-
Ishe.
Van islte•—Mv darling, I'il nevelt
be able to find 1ai111. fie owes nae
£25.
To
iicez141,4-LO:EMULSION:
la CO 04Et.wi r"rl•t►N a i all I L!NG
d GO11;,iw.:r;,S1,11•r11NGowBLOOD. 0 ,
Vollit311, LOSS OF Axai`l:Tx'rE,
' 1)2 3P5111.1'. the It -twills oribis •
0 lartltt.a'•ore most man' fest. �.
£tythe idolTer"n..t'."f•••,ntston.1Ism pot
(,} ",wwiedror raa h 1.• •n1rd1. ugnrul ,.da ,. wuhnu'r
h5t.ta(o4poaKun••uIota1n J.4t.r,i.I• kee+e°roatittre,bt.ilt .+-"4ina)bnlyognu'.
T.11. WINtr,tAif. C.C.,1(ontrrar.
0e, runt at n'e xt,altle
0 RAVI3 & LAWREilee CO., LT,,., MONTREAL d=
al a e rte fti 0 Q. o 0 i
For Stuts that suit,
SUITdive uowfurt. tc the
a t , tvr,nr?r hurl Patisfy
0' �'a�'yF vourfriends,yonhad
a,,; y Art ,, benne ttw as. Our
.itrtnent cankers
TROUSER a. knnw t.eow todu their
work ; clan t think
, there foe any better
Anal vet ta'a rh'trrra ,,,t mute( +hxn ntbet%
do for ittrort ,r '•,)•;: 111111 Irnt14 ref new
full and winter s:!•nt,ta•' to (lino,* from,
rat prices alr.ut t),t q•t- , .nn hut•,• tea
pay liar hid e'' - 1- v Ic t•,np :ur ;r t tries
furnishing their „"•n Moth
If you retina r(ntt n 't'u•i tin(naot
1)a prnl,AliY n:•'r• t'r.t• tl Qap,i'(tt t.i1"£IB(la.Rall
anti sen nor work. One t. rose to r'- e.£fsh
i r1P.lysrrEI? & CO.,
Opposite the Mnucloualtf Black, .
'Xi:—,lam. Ont.
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is the only safe, reliable
'monthly medicine on which.
ladies can depend in t1u
hour and time of need.
Is prepared in two degrees
of strength.
bro. 1 for ordinary cases
is by far the best dollar medicine known
—sold by druggis's, one Dollar per box.
No. 2 for special cases—lo degrees
stronger—sold by druggists. One box,
Three Dollars; two boxes, Five Dollars.
No. x, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of
rice and tiro e-ccnt stamps.
T:^2 ^v..,^o:t f'oti£te2'Tty,
Windsor, Ontario,
`•l.]
err (:.em ' •
.•.1• u., tats.
A Prominent a•.
kr. Thos Bennett. for over 22 years
in business a;, a wholesale and retail
butcher, gives his experience with the
now famous remedy, Miitturn•s heart
and Nerve P111S.
"Gentlemen,—I have for a long time
been afflicted with extreme nervous-,
ntss, and ailments resulting tnererrom.
it'requently I had sharp pains under
my heart. At times my memory was
clouded, which was a. great annoyanoo
to me in my business, causing ume to
forget orders which were given to me,
and my attention had to be called to
ouch matters frequently. Very often
there was a sort of mist Cama before
ray eyes, and I was extreleeiy dizzy.
One of the worst features wee that
business matters of small ,bmpor'tatice
assumed exaggerated forme mut T.
broodedover them unnecessarily. At
right I would often wake up with a
start and it would be a long time be-
fore I eould again compoab xrayt
se:f to " sleep. a. o un tt ming ( ::ere
my nerves that 1 had fits of
trerebiing occasionally, t.ud cold
sensations would run dewzi my
limbs. The least exctaetarent ue Haase
startled me and sec my l,eaae-t gutter-
ing
"1 have taken a box of :trillium's
Heart and Nere'r Pit1s, which
I got at Ill.. H. W. Love's
drug store, corner Broadview and
Danforth -avenues, They restored My
nerve -v to their enema t teeteittien, and
ten d up ivy sy-tem to such an extent.
that all the dlt•treesing ailtnents l
have mentioned have cemplettely des-
enilen.red. lea: it wtthottt any qualiiT•-
eatirei tetvote • e .t t.} ;,- .. ......
dict rt•ri c ii it . t :•;irt t "ut :en arid
the tr fit'en•ltr.'• t. '.. ..n. •.;:t Iter►
highlyt.
;�a..:;t t:: . . ,
thette pille L. all : e:'ti. 1 '4 «a„F.1t.
Ulm"
(write.. r_ 'r:t: , : .
• ..1