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Lucknow Sentinel, 1907-09-25, Page 7HUNTING BY SUBMARINE CURE FOR SEA SICKNESS EFFORT TO RECOVER BULLION OF LOST WARSHIP. When Vessel Went Down She Had §2,500,GOO on Board—8500,000 Recovered. The latest invention is a submarine h r salving wrecks, and it will be used in an attempt to salve II. M. S. Lutine, win h was wrecked off Terschelling fs- 011 t‘ie coas^ Holland, in 1799. “The submarine is fitted with a spe­ cial internal apparatus,” says J. Gar-1 nor Flood, of London, England, who will be engaged in the work. “It has regulators, by the aid of which the op­ erator can control the pressure of the <ne inside, and so make it the same as that of the water. The bottom can then be opened with perfect safety, and the wreck examined with ease. “I have just returned from the wreck and I think that we shall be success­ ful in our efforts. IT IS WELL MARKED, is guarded by the local authorities. “There are, naturally, many difficul­ ties to be overcome, one of the greatest being the continual shifting of tlie sand ■around the vessel. At some times the wreck is completely covered, and then cm work is twice as hard. >“The Lutine now lies right in the centre of a number of dangerous sand­ banks, and some of the operations, which have been frequent during the last century, have been attended with loss of life. “It is stated that when the vessel went down there was bullion on board to the value of $2,500,000, but so far only $500,000 has been recovered, and we are now going to try to recover the remainder. “Unfortunately, the weather handi­ caps us considerably, and during the whole of this year we have not had one really favorable day. As can be easily imagined, when the sea is rough the work is very difficult to carry out. and on one occasion, when an attempt was being made with the aid of a div­ ing bell, the waves almost overturned it. DANGER AT A MINIMUM. “With submarines the danger will be' removed, but, nevertheles, on a A rough day, the shoals of continually jneving sand interfere with our work Io a great extent, and prevent our get­ ting at the wreck. “On one day, for instance, the sand Is all removed from above the wreck, tut by 'the next it is frequently covered iq again, and the work has to be be­ gun all over again. “The Lutine now belongs to Lloyd's and we have already placed the order for the building of the necessary ap­ paratus, so that we shall begin salv­ ing operations'very shortly. I think they will be successful, and that with the submarine we shall recover all the bullion still remaining in the hold cf the ship.” WEAK, SICKLY PEOPLE. Will Find New Strength Through the I * e of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis. A jreat many young men and wo­ men ar-;? suddenly seized with weak­ ness. Their appetite falls them; they lire on the least exertion, and become pale and thin. They do not feel any specific pain—just weakness. But that weakness is dangerous. It is a sign that the blood is thin and watery; that it needs building up. Dr. Wil­ liams’ Pink Pills Avill restore lost strength because they actually make new, rich blood—they will help you. Concerning them Mr. Alfred Lepage, of St Jerome, Que., says: “For several years I have been, employed in a gro­ cery and up to the age of seventeen I had always enjoyed the best of health. But suddenly my strength began to leave me; I- grew pale, thin and ex­ tremely weak. Our family doctor or­ dered a complete rest and advised me to remain out of doors as much as pos­ sible, so 1 went to spend several weeks with an uncle who lived in the Lauren- tides. I was in the hope that the brac­ ing. mountain air would help me, but it didn’t, and 1 returned home in a de­ plorable state. I 'was subject to dizzi­ ness, indigestion and general weak­ ness. One day I read of a case very similar to my own cured through the use of Dr.. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I decided to give them a trial. After taking four boxes of the pills I felt greatly improved, so continued their use for some time longer and they fully cured me. I am now able to go about my work a.s well as. ever I did and have nothing but the greatest praise for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.” The blood—good blood is the secret erf'Trdalth. If the blood is not pure the Lo<ty becomes diseased or the nerves, scattered. .Keep the blood pure and' disease cannot exist. Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills make rich, rod blood—that is why they, cure anaemia, rheumatism, Indigestion. headache, backache, kidney trouble and'the secret ailments of girl­ hood and womanhood. Sold at 50 cents a II'W or sik* Loxes for $2.50, by a'l medicine dealers or by mail from The .Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook­ ville, Ont..■. -----*---- IFAIL NOT DISSIPATED BY GUNS. Fbr several years past, in some of the vine-growing districts of France and Italy, persistent attempts have been made to dissipate gathering hail-storms bv the systematic firing of guns at the cicuds. Many vine-growers believe that the niqihod is effective, as their vine­ yards ' have -escaped threatened hail­ storms when the guns were fired. A re­ cent fceport by Doctor Blaserna of the results of a long series of experiments, under scientific control, shows that the supposed effects of the gun-firing are illusoFy, and that hail cannot be dissi­ pated by firing in the air any more than rain can be induced by a similar method. Pocket Looking Glass, Steadily Regard­ ed, Wiil Remove All Feeling of Nausea. A new remedy has been discovered fur sea sickness. An old sailor has proved that a pocket looking-glass is an infallible cure. The looking-glass cure must be taken immediately the sufferer steps on board ship. The prescription directs the patient, when the first indescrib­ able feeling comes on, to take out the pocket looking-glass and look himself fair and square in the eyes. The result- is alleged to be that the rolling of the ship, and even the smell of the engines, will pass unnoticed, and A LITTLE PERSEVERANCE wil’ transform a bad sailor into a good one. “It- is a very curious fact, and one for which it is. difficult to account,” said a noted London physician recent­ ly, “that a casual glance in the look­ ing-glass may arrest sea sickness. It may be that the woe-begone counten­ ance is responsible for introducing a vein of humor, and the sufferer resolves to ‘cheer up.’ “Personally I think there is a more scientific reason. It is well known among sailors that the rise and fall of the horizon is responsible for the early stages of this distressing malady. Phy­ sicians in consequence often recom­ mend their patients to try to fix their eyes on some immovable object, such as a ring on their finger or a book held firmly on the knee. The looking-glass is probably the same kind of antidote to the movement of the ship. “It would be necessary, of course, to hold the glass firmly and fix the gaze steadily ON TIIE REFLECTED IMAGE. “The looking-glass remedy may be something in the nature of a faith cure. If the attention can be absolute­ ly concentrated on the image in the glass and all thought of illness banish­ ed there is an excellent chance that the voyage will have no bad effects. "With regard to the length of time required for the cure; it is a general fact that if sickness can be successful­ ly warded off for several hours the symptoms are not likely to recur, ex­ cept in cases where no remedy will re­ lieve the unfortunate sufferer, and sea and brain sickness arc interchangeable terms.” ------------------------ THE STRIKE IN THE CHURCH AT MILIA ILLE. There’s a cloud on the church at Mill­ ville, There's a frown on the Deacon’s face, There’s a cyclone a-flitting around the pews And filling with gloom the place. For the Parson had read a notice From the W. C. T. U.— That a woman would speak in the church that night, And added, he hoped every pew Would be filled, for a treat so rare Had seldom come to the people there. Then up rose the Deacon at once, And said, growing red in the face, “There orter something be done to keep The wimmen into their place, This dreadful pervertin’ of Scripter This slramming over the land, This makin’ the slstern oneasy like This tryin’ to speak like a man— I tell ye they’re getting too uppish, Bein’ as they're only a rib, Their place is at hoine with the-childer, A-cookin’ and joggin’ the crib.” There was blank - o'er the church in Millville, As an army of ribs arose, Marched down the aisle, out. the church­ door. Like women in Sunday clothes, Leaving behind in mute surprise, Just seventeen pairs of masculine eyes. “Prayer meeting as usual on Wednesday night, A cordial welcome to all,” And each inan thought of the crowd of men, That responded to such a call, “The Sabbath school aflcr church, For old and young alike,” And there in the house sat seventeen men, With only on.e teacher in Slight. A ismile quivered over the Parson, As he glanced at Deacon Rose, And announced “The Ladies Aid will meet At the bouse of----, no one knows.” ‘The Y. P. S. C. E. to-night, At six o'clock will meet, And be led by Miss-------the speaker paused, And the Deacon blinked at his feet. “The Woman’s Ilchne Mission Society Will pack its barrels-----” but no, The women had struck, the society’s gone, And 'the barrels canpot go. “We'll open the service by number six.' And he glanced at- the choir around, But for choir, and organist, leader and all Only one bass singer was found. Then up rose the Deacon again, “I never afore seed the like, I never afore heard a sermon through Without a woman in sight, And if that air woman wants ter speak, 1 (move we hear her to-night.” There’s a smile on the church at Mill­ ville, There’s a gleam on the Deacon’s face. There’s a cyclone of woman’s prayers and songs, Filling with joy the place.----*------ THE WISE FATHER. Doctor: “Do you eat well, my little man?” Little Man: “I ought to; I’ve been practising since I was two days old 1” AN OLD SAILOR PRESCRIBES NEW REMEDY FOR EVIL. NOT LOVE BUT MAMMON PROF. JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS SAYS SOME SCATHING THINGS. Denunciation of Present Day Marriages —Books Which Tell of Money Marriages. “The rich do not wed ; they buy part­ ners.” Such is the sweeping remark made by Professor John Graham Brooks, the Harvard instructor, who wrote “Social Unrest,” and who has now set all New York by the ears by saying various scathing things about the connection between marriage and money. One of them is that "a rich woman can buy a man next to the king—his grace the gartered Duke—as she would a bit. of blue ribbon over the counter,” and another that she can “buy a lord, or a whole shoal of dapper counts and seedy barons, and get into society.” He goes on to say things much more scathing about the power the moneyed man has with women, “because money has the singular power of purchasing anything a man wants.. Money has come in to disturb the ennobled passion of love.” Opinion in England as to the truth of Professor Brooks’ remarks seems to be pretty equally divided. CHARACTER FROM LIFE. “I must say I agree with the Ameri­ cans,” said Mr. Horace Wyndham, whose latest novel, "Reginald Auberon, Ihu Autobiography of a Selfish Man,” was reviewed the other day in the Lon­ don Daily Mirror. “It is the appalling lack of romance in the present-day courtships that gave me the ground­ work for ‘Reginald Auberon.’ In that book there are three ‘money’ marriages; that of the heroine, and the two mar­ riages of the hero (if one may so dignify him), who allows himself to go to the highest bidder. He is for sale through­ out. the entire volume, and I may as well say, in my own defence, that I took the character from real life.” Miss Rhoda Broughton, than whom there was no more popular story teller in our youthful days, maintains, how­ ever, that there is no more buying and selling in the marriage market to-day I han there was when she gave u,s "Bed as a Bose Is She” and “Good-bye, Sweet­ heart, Good-bye,” as typical episodes of (he life around us. “Of course there are instances here and there of a man or a woman marry­ ing for money,” she said, “but if you lake English people, at any rate, I am certain you will find more marriages out f pure affection tiian for any sordid reason. , WOBSE IN UPPER CLASSES. “I live in Oxford, and my own know­ ledge of human nature and belief in my fellow-creatures forbids my thinking that every bright-faced, clean-limbed, athletic university youth whom one meets in the streets or on the river would so falsify himself as to sell his natural birthright—love.” Again : “There is a great deal of truth in Professor Brooks’ condemna­ tion,” a London West End clergyman said. “I am at times called upon to offi­ ciate at ceremonies which are practically nothing more than the surrender of youthful loveliness for gold, or the pur­ chase of money with a title. I do not think the state of things is as bad in the lower and middle classes as among the upper ten thousand, and then I think the men are chief offenders.” “I am thankful to say that these re­ marks do not apply to the East End of London,” said a Bethnal Green mission­ ary. “We may have separation orders, desertions, appeals, summonses for cruelty, but we have no buying and sell­ ing in our marriages.” ---------4,—------ - TO THE DISCOURAGED. Meet your problems with an effort of the mind. Meet your difficulties, your sorrows, your disappointments with an effort of the will—which is a struggle of the brain. Devote your energies to maintaining mental alertness. Remem- be ■ that that brain inside your skull con­ tains all your hope for the future, all your possibilities of usefulness as well as pleasure, since there alone sensation and real activity exists. Use your brain to succeed, and, above all, use your brain to counteract the depressing, dis­ couraging effects of failure. Remember that if you do as well as you can you have done all that you ought to do. Don't worry about the superior achieve­ ments of others. You have no cause for worry unless your life fails to bring you up to your highest possible degree of mental developement. ONE CHILD IN TWO DIES. Dr. Francis J. Allan, medical officer of health for Westminster, England, states in his annual report that of 1,278 chil­ dren born in 363 families during the past three years, 639—exactly one in every two—died before reaching the age of one year. ---------*------------ RIGHT. Little Millie—Granddad, what makes a man always give a woman a dia­ mond engagement ring? Grandfather—The woman. PILES “ 1 thought I must go on suffering from piles until I died; but Zam-Buk cured me,’’ savs Mrs. E. Reed, of Steen- burg (Ont.), and adds:—"I was so weakened that I eould hardly move about, and a little v.-ork caused me great agony. Then I heard of this grand balm, and I am thankful io say that it has me.”Zwn-Buk also cores cuts, »irn», bruise*, stlfthoss, eczertw, ulcers, ehkfed <-<w. boto feet, Tough red skiu patches, and all skin ii.n ’ s and Steeasea. DruggtaU and atores at Me. a box, ox Zam-Euk Co., Toronto. 9 boxes ror 81.25. “But I can’t live properly on an al­ lowance of $10 a week,” protested the son. “Of course you can,” replied the fa­ ther. ‘You want an increase so you can live improperly.” The Brantford Starch Works, Limited Brantford, Ontario *08 !2 Just send us your name and address on a post-card and we’ll mail you a Painting Book for the little folks and a quarter-pound pack­ age of Celluloid Starch. That means fun for the children and satisfactory starching for you. Celluloid Starch requires no boiling, gives a perfect finish to the clothes and never makes the irons stick. Write to-day for this free book and sample. I LOST FOR THREE WEEKS SWISS LADY’S TERRIBLE EXPERI ENCE IN ALPINE GORGE. She Lost Iler Way While Mouttfain- clhnbing, and Slipped Into a Fissure. Mme Schopfer, the intrepid Swiss lady who had tlie remarkable experi­ ence of surviving twenty-one days’ im­ prisonment in an Alpine gorge, is now recovering. Thirty-seven years old, in excellent health and spirits, she left her hotel in the village of Loech-les-Bains Swit­ zerland, for a stroll into the mountains. For full three weeks she was lost to her friends, and narrowly escaped death. When she had recovered some­ what from the effects of the strain she had undergone, she described her ex­ perience as folloys:— “On the morning of August 1 I walk­ ed along the bank of the River Dala, tut penetrated too far into the gorge and lost my way. While retracing my steps I fell—I don’t know how many feet—into a cave, and was horrified to find that, owing to its steep and slip­ pery sides, I WAS UNABLE TO CLIMB OUT. I shouted all that day and night for help until my voice gave out and my throat was so inflamed that I was un­ able to eat my last two pieces of cho­ colate. I continually drank water, which trickled through the rocks. An­ other day came and went, and yet an­ other-—I forgot how many, because I must have become delirious. “The steeple of the village church was visible from my prison, and on Sun­ day I could hear the bells pealing and the choir singing, practically within a stone’s throw of the spot, where all the while, as it seemed to me, I lay dying by inches. “I cannot describe my hunger. I often dreamed about bread and bis­ cuits, which sometimes seemed to be dancing in the air before my eyes. I a e grass, moss, and my leather shoes. Gradually I became a skeleton, and ro,y clothes fell from me. I had plenty cf money in my purse, which I would have willingly exchanged for a piece of bread. On two nights rain soaked me, and on several days the heat was so great that I was glad to wet my head and sprinkle my clothes. My voice be­ gan to return gradually, and I took much care of it, CRYING SOFTLY AT INTERVALS during the day when I thought people might be passing my tomb. “Slowly my strength failed, until I was unable to stand without resting my hands on the rock. Toward the end ! became desperate and wanted to dash my head against the rock—my mind was willing, but my flesh was too weak. T hen God sent darkness. I remember no more.” In the meantime the missing woman’s husband and guides were searching the overlooking mountains, inquiring in every village. On August 22 a peasant named Adolphe Grand heard groaning while he was walking on the bank cf the Dala River. He rescued Mme. Schopfer, whom he carried like a baby, insensible, to the hospital. Mme Schop- fer recovered her senses thirty hours later. During her ordeal her hair turn­ ed from black to grey. Records kept show that since the middle of January last the Alps claimed seventy-four victims, some of whom were women. -----------*---------- - Good Digestion Should Wait on Ap­ petite.—To have the stomach well is to have the nervous system well. Very delicate are the digestive organs. In some so sensitive are they that atmos­ pheric changes affect them. When they become disarranged no better regulator is procurable than Parmelee's Vege­ table Pill. They will asist the diges­ tion so that the hearty eater will suf­ fer no inconvenience and will derive al. the benefits of his food. Only a fool takes experience for a road inMead of a guide. ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch in human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol­ ford’s Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. DIFFICULT. A teacher in a certain Eastern school asked her class to draw a picture of that which they wished to be when they grew up. The pupils went diligently to work with paper and pencil, some drawing pictures of soldiers, policemen, and fine ladies, etc. They all worked hard, but one little girl, who sat quiet­ ly holding her pad and pencil in hand. The teacher observing her, asked: “Don’t you know what you want to be when you grow up, Alma?” “Yes, I know,” replied the little girl. “I know I want to be married, but I don’t know how to draw it.” Husband—“You should be more eco­ nomical. my dear, and save something for a rainy day.” Wife—“What's the use? I can’t go shopping and spend it on a rainy day.” NEEDLESS CEREMONY. Peter had been hastily bidden to Bob­ by Hunt’s party, and his mother was “rounding him up” in front of the wash­ stand. “O mother,” he said, “do I have to have a whole bath?” “Certainly.” Peter mumbled something, and his mother asked him what it was. “I said were you sure it wasn’t just your idea,” replied Peter. “I’m certain I hoard Bobby’s mother, tell you over the telephone that the party was very informal.” __ A___________ CAUSED BY KISSING. Eva—“Do you consider kissing dele­ terious to the health?” Jack—“I don’t know. I kissed a girl one time and black spots came before my eyes.” Eva—“Gracious- Was it heart dis­ ease?” Jack—“No, she wore a veil.” There are a number of varieties cf corns. Holloway's Com Cure will re­ trieve any of them. Call on your drug­ gist and get a bottle at once. Knicker—“What is a self-made man?” Mis. Knicker—“One whose wife doesn’t have to wear a self-made hat.” Rose-colored spots on the bodies of children Are eoinetimes mistaken for measles. The trouble may be roseola, a local disease of the skiu; Promptly cured with Weaver’s Cerate. Fathers who think they have the brightest child in thel world should keep the thought to themselves. A man is foolish to go round looking for trouble unless he is strenuous enough to take a fall out of it. A Pill for Generous Eaters.—There are many persons of healthy appetite and poor digestion who, after a hearty Jneal, are subject to much suffering. The food of which they have partaken lies like lead in their stomaclis. Head- cche, depression, a smothering feeling follokv. One so afflicted is unfit for business or work of any kind. In this condition Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills will bring relief. They will assist the assimilation of the ailment, and used according to direction will restore 'Ik althy digestion. Matrimony makes a man awfully restless a little while before and for­ ever after. Askilt—“What is the quotation about ‘A friend in need?’ ” Noitt—“A friend in need keeps a man broke.” Overworked Persons, either mentally or physically, should try “Ferrovim,” the world renowned nerve and blood tonic and they will Viickly recover strength and health Hostess—“Mr. Litewayte is going to sing a comic song.” Guest—“1 knew something would happen. I overturn­ ed a sail-cellar at the dinner-table.” Tourist—“What do the people round here live on, Pat?” Jarvey—"Pigs, sorr, in tlie winter, and tourists in the sum­ mer.” Its Power Grows With Age.—How many medicines loudly blazoned as panaceas for all human ills have come end gone since Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Ci1 was first put upon the market. Yet it remains, doing more good to human­ ity than many a preparation more high­ ly vaunted and extending its virtues wider and wider and in a larger circle every year. It is the medicine of the masses. BEES FASTER THAN PIGEONS. It is not generally known that bees are swifter in flight than pigeons—that is. for short distances. Some years ago a pigeon fancier of Hamme, West­ phalia, laid a wager that a dozen bees liberated three miles from their hives would reach home in less time than a dozen pigeons. The competitors were given wing at Rybern, a.village nearly a league, from Hamme, and the first bee reached the hive a quarter of a minute in advance of the first pigeon. Three other bees reached the goal before the second pigeon. The beCs were also slightly handicapped, having been roll­ ed in flour before starting for purposes of identification. She—“Did you ever stop to figure oul how many hats in a year you could buy with tlie money you throw away on cigars?” He—“I have, dear. I could buy about fifty for myself, but only about three for you.” No person should go from home with­ out a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Dy: sentery Cordial in their possession, as change of water, cooking, climate, etc., frequently brings on summer complaint, and there is nothing like being ready with a sure remedy at hand, which oftentimes saves great suffering and frequently valuable lives. This Cordial has gained for itself a widespread re­ putation for affording relief from all summer complaints. It men were to write their own epi­ taphs marble cutters would be com­ pelled to work overtime. After celebrating the twenty-fifth an­ niversary of her birth, the average woman’s chief aim in life is to not look her age. > ISSUE NO. 38- 67. G ... ' . - . .■ ... - - 3 One kind of underwear, and only one, fits right, wears out slowest, and satis-- fies you from the day you buy it. That hind is trade­ PEN-ANGLE.207 marked (as above) in red, and guaranteed to you by stores that sell it and the people who make it. Made in many fabrics and styles, at various prices, in form-fitting sizes for women, men and children. Look for the DO NOT BE UNKIND! To him who talketh tommyrot Oh do not be unkind; Think of the burden did he not Get such things off his mind. Do not delay in getting relief for (he little folks. Mother Graves’ Worm ■Exterminator is a pleasant and sure cure. If you love your child why do you let it suffer when a remedy is so near at hand? A DANIEL. "Can any little boy in the class tell me why the lions did not hurt Daniel?” asked the Sunday school teacher. “I guess it was ’cause he belonged to the circus,” answered a bright youngster. The strongest wind’that ever blew can’t rip away a root covered with self-locking “OSHAWA” GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES Rain can’t get through it in 25 years (guaranteed in writing tor that long—good for a century, really)— fire can'll bother »i#ch a roof—proof against all the elements—the cheapest GOOD roof there is. Write us and we’ll show you why it costs least to roof right. Just address so6 The PEDLAR People Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Toronto London Winnipeg CHENILLE CURTASNS LAOS CURTAINS -■ >_ ’ , Writ^toais abo^youra.-^ BIITItH AKIBIOAH DTEIMG C*. Bax138. MontrstS ? *_____________ Evsry Wsman Is Interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray. The new Vaglnnl Hyringe. BeaL- if ost conven­ ient. It cleanses Instantly Ask your druggist for It. If ha cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for Illustrated book—sealed. It gives full particulars and directions in­ valuable to Indies. „WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor, O General Agents for Canada., WILSON’S FLY PADS Kill thorn all. No dead files lying; about when used ao directed. ------SOLD BY------- DRUCCIST3, CR0CER3 AND CEHERAL STORES 10c. per packet, or 3 packets -for 25c. will last a whole season. FOR $2.50 ! Wc will mail immediately a magnificent pair of mens’ $5.00 GAUNTLET DRIVING CLOVES Perfect in FIT, FINISH and FASHION The Swellest Gloves Obtainable in th's Country. THE PARKDALE CLOVE WORKS TORONTO. QUtBECSTEAMSHIPCMPANI LIMITED. River and Golf of St. Lawrenea Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes Twin Screw Iron S3. “Campana,” with electrio lights, electric bells and all modern comforts. SAILS FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS at 1p.m., 9th and 23rd September, and fortnight.y thereafter for Pictou, N. 8., calling at''Quebec, Gaspe. Mai Bay, Perco. Cape Cove, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.I., and Charlottetown, P.E.I. BERMUDA Summer Excursions, S35, by tlie new Twin Screw SS. “Bermudian,” 5,503 tons. Sailing 4th, 14th and 25th September, 5th, 16th and 26th Oc<, tober, 6th, 16th and 27th November. Tempera­ ture cooled by sea breezes seldom rises above St degrees.’ — - •* - - The flnest trips of the season for health and comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec A. F. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents 20 Broadway, New York.