HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-3-28, Page 7Don't Forget
that when you buy Scott's Emul-
sion you are not getting a set -ret
mixture containing worthless or
harmful drags.
Scott's Emulsion teiragf bibsec.
rrt for an analysis reveals all there
is in it. Consequently the endorse -
merit of the medical world Waal
iterrnafflig.
*sags
mulsio
overcomes Wartiwg, promotes tlir
making of Solid Fltri, and gives
Vital Strength. 1t has no equal as
a * ure for Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat,
ironchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption.
scrofula, Anaemia, Emaciation. end
Wasting Diseases of Children.
spin614.4. tenreire. Au Or.Nuts tea & {1.
ili
CRISP AND CASUAL.
Americo glue goes to ('hila.
Kt ht... I'Ia i. do tto: mos or sicken.
They sure uonettpat tum and sick headache. Int
Appropriations for the muatonaca of 1.•
diem iebasis were redu• ed by the Senate 20
per coat.
To pr..Tk,t .none1• and expel them from
ehtldreu or adult. nae Ur. taw's Worm
�yrop I in
(dem Ellison defeated Frank Rice in the
dccuts• game fur the cbampton.hip billiard
tour•ateent of Iliiaots
Work has been beeuo et Somerville, \..I
.•n the trolley rued which is to cousect New
\ ork with Philadelphia'
Mrs. Elise U. Hate.11, • resident of ('nt-
eago for half • century, and conspicuous to
charitable work, u deed.
The ('bocaeo Herald and the Chicago
Time* ars to hsco.ts eonse dieted under the
mune id the Herald -Timis.
The beaks to ('hmc•go are trying to induce
the Western beak. M do hasmssb I. dust
env instead d N Nen York.
Four permits were rriou.Iy burned in as
nimbus, hatch caught tiro after being over -
timed near ('feud. Minn.
.1 plot to L:dnap the eldest son of I.eores
t.ou.d, from his hemp at Lakewood, N .1 ,
was discovered and frustrated
('.n t. u•, cold•, sore throat, asthma, has -
chain, sod all lung toss. hies are quickly cor-
ed by Haggard s I'e,tor.l !salaam, lin
Two stock feeders were found frown to
death in the mountains of Kentucky. Poor
hunters Inc.uto death io I..urtes..
King Charles, of Portugal, bas conferred
ta decoration ref the order of (•hn•t of Por-
tugal on Futter Rhodes, of t'oicago.
At i lavenpnrt, Ohio, lir. t' won the
third of • setae. of cMtepsnwehip shoots with
4 •bard.. Redd. The seem coat 89 to 77.
N•mier t i. Srat r cures toughs. colds,
hoar • tans, sore throat. asth:ne, bronchitis.
etc. 1m
liriead:er General .Cohn H Stosoh, who
....tendered nr
has • f atN n
i 5300,000, hu
Item scot to fail is New \oak for druat•o•
nes•. ,
Mr. Montane, the New Work auctioneer,
nap dtspseel of over 5500,000 worth of silk
go..•It this week, Swiss aad (,erman, at fair
j 1.e"s.
The Rev, \.muel G .lanes, the father of
the Rep Sem P Tones, the evangelist, died
at hie home in Carerville, t.5., at the are
.f e0 years
Mn Edward Albright, the deserted wife
of the son ret au et governor et Mieeeart,
was arrested •• Richmond, V acharged
with shoplifting.
Nim Elton Tick!", of Heno. Lot's cruelty
. thio• is said to b. the smallest bolt develop-
ed woman now living. She is 31 years old,
and weighs but oR pounds.
John K Wdlums, ret (:ihsoa. sued tits
Augusta Southern railroad for $1,000 be -
•aa.• the o•slpsay rev.lked his annual past.
The .ompsov wen the Mit.
Professor !maiden, of the Harvard I.sw
School, who ortgtaated the "ease system.' is
the study of law' will eelebrat. hie 2Stb an-
niversary as dean of the school sett sprier.
Mn. Cornelius \'.adcrbtlt a munificent
UM bar charities aad uotinag in bar good
work. but she doss not go epee the house -
tops to &Overttse what she 1s dinar for the
poor.
lbs. S. Sims, No. 173 Oak sweet, Toron-
to, says 1 have used Dr. t.sTislette s
`yrop ret Tu jar my family for
"toughs and odds mist stonier it the safest
aid beet prepernHA 1 berm ewer mit
NOTED VOICES.
lts.euet was oes1, deliberate and polished
in all hs utterance&
Forrest had • deep buss vace that loomed
to cense from the bottom of be chest.
Runyon bad what was milled • persuasive
emu. He never ecold•d to hie eertsooe.
Jeremy Taylor was always very mush in
tamest, sad showed the fact in his vote..
Lord Hamm had • voice described by o..
of he oostemperaries se " very .mimoth sod
oily.
Henry VIII heti • voice so gruff that it
gamed for bin the sobriquet of ' Rlolf King
Hal.'
a:arriok tial ea axe edaglip Aosihes votes.
and cold mimic say est he arse heard
Jerome a( was a fiery orator. His
deemmmialt(use M tic sod sinners were ser
rible to bear.
(aid Kaiser Wilhelm had • soft ►oto., •od
. poke its • s.othisg tone that gave pleasure
to every bearer.
Th. ihek. et Marlborough had • voice
that, it was grid, eoeld be beats above the
roar of artillery
.lope Adams hail • meei, deliberate way
of speakim, that tarred esmtietbs to the
mids of his ►"&rare.
.lesathan Rdwerd. ►d .bare, .trid•es
tomes that grated .spl'a.•.tly on the cars
of all who bored him.
Reigmoii was tom as the'wlv.r-.aced.'
Hie table, th.ngh .et .Ansa, were exceed•
'ugly pure mad vwe.t.
Ration I'htltlps alwap ,peke fe en sr-
diaary tense, with very aseisst vtteml•tt.s
ami ~vial prsmt bcadw.
Cowper always maks es • finches, hesi-
tating
`A toy, as these* afraid el the anal
ofen btu .bitter..
Rebeyt{crn had a N1., soft mime Mut
onthe irides .r w esemise One of
w , uishoosesb gloom hiss ten the *ash-
Y.tmrt W a very swasa ,sirs, tb.slmbwee by we -111109=arrea.
M
▪ team wale
Minis amp* yrs • eery hyAA, *Ma
votes, mad 'generally "peaky fa a ispmtis,
diMatertal way that &dote of oo ustrsdw-
two.
1 HINDS WELL SAID.
Hatred u ut
the ulnen of the heart.
Byron.
F'delty is ervts tenths of bushiest •uc
ales f arta..
Heat. tripe ita own heel., and lettere and
smellstops smell !tosser
Thera u as oblique w•ty in reproof whish
takes . 11 the sharpness of it. Pops.
Peso persons cannot long be friend. 1f
they cannot forgive each other's failing..
'gruyere.
His daily prayer, far batter understood in
acts than words, w.. 'imply doing good.Mhitter.
The mold is ie own place, and in amencan tusks • heaven of hell, • hell of heaves.
Milton. say there be truer measure of • num
I titan by what h. sloes, it roust be by what
i he nee. South.
1'he old scriptural sobriety was effectual
doing . ernuc sobriety is effectual delineate.H W. Reacher.
Envy is • passion w full rel cowardice and
shame that nobody ever had the cowardice
to own it Rochester.
1f any man seeks for greatness, let bis
torlet greatness sod ask for truth, and he
will fiat' Moth. Horses Mann.
It is much safer to reconcile en enemy
then to contour him : victory limy deprive
him of his poison, but recoocilatioo of he
will. Feltham.
Whatsoever that he within see that feels,
thinks, deserves, and animates,Is something
oss
celestial, divine, and, sequeet!y, Impar
iehable. --Aristotle
SOME FAMOUS WIDOWS.
There is • Hebrew tradition that Eve sur-
vived Adam, and was, therefore, the filletwidow. a
The mother of the i.racchi reaised •
widow thee. she might give her whole time
to the education of her children.
Mrs. Arhre Rohe wase widow when she
wrote the dramas Aral poetry which excite
the disgust of every present day reader
The het of sovereigns record the name of
three hundred sad twenty sit wpdows who
e ither reigned in their own lames or u re
t►N£la.aM
- prese I wager .rugose was, in 'stay
life, a musician of nuked ability, and
composed many marches for the Prum•an
army.
Ex-Emprese Eureeie, Id France, Inn to
retirement in England, wit hocca•sonal waitswaits
the 1'out anent. She find Victoria are warm
per.mal friend.
Roadie.* was a wi ince when she I0.1 the
great revolt which nearly ended the Roman
power in England she committed suicide
after the defeat of her army.
Aodtom•che, the widow of (lector, was
tali, `.Conde and blue•eyed. •Iter the cap -
;tire of Troy she w.. nurrtea yo Pyrrhtu,
surviving him to take • third husband.
• iaelt', leaner• Nr net Mert.R,
h. Deeming is often •c •ompamed by
dnokur, and drumlin" prot!Rlo a great
deal of evil
5 ',seeing has • bad mime, and 1 mein
to atndy things dna; are pare and loyal and
.f good report.
1. (Dancing wou:d lead me into crowded
rooms tial late hours, which are uianous
to health aad ruefulness.
2. 11encoog 'mild lead me Into very dose
contact with very pernicious company : and
evil communications corrupt good owners.
7 I am told aiming in • great tempta
lion and snare to ',mane men, and 1 d...t
wish to have anything to do with leading
them astray,
•1. There are plenty of graceful exercises
and cheerful amusements which have none
of the objection connected with them that
Its against dancing.
3. Rinsing would require me to nee anal
permit freedoms of the other set of which 1
would be heartily ashamed, aad which I
believe to be wrong.
4 Minsters and good people in general
disapprove of dancing, aad I think it is not
safe to set myself against them : if • thing
be even doubtful 1 with to be on the safe
side.
soldiers Peer reek..
la those 1'rimeso days our seldiere had no
knowledge of cooking, being in this respect
far behind the Preach and Turk. Rut even
bad our men been perfect cooks, they would
have hail but little opportunity of exercising
their skill. (imp kettles were trued at
K alamai' Ray wheel the troops landed, in
the proportion of one to five men. Now, the
kettle would cook fresh, but net salt meat,
for 6v• men,as more water is required sex •
tract tie brine from .alt meat than the ket-
tle could hold, awl moreover. tnis .umber
Ave, represeeted nothing then, ser does it
n ow, is our regimental systems.
Meet of the kettles hese been dropped at
the Ahs&, or in the subsequent march, and
the soldiers were reduced for .11 cooking
purposes to the mem tin which every retae
serried on hie beck. They were i.deguate.
The lid, perhaps, was meet prised, for when
the body is wet •.d cold then it a craving
for • hot drink, and it took lam time anti
fuel to roast the green sof.s harries a the
lid than to boll the salt .test i• the body of
the tin. It hull not occurred to anyo.e in
the d.partmest then resp eeilde for our
comteiesarat that to leek. • mug of entree
of green berries, rea.tisg aad gti.dmg &o -
prates was eme.tial, sad till .tanitary,waen
some roasted coffee wee landed, our men
might be daily seem pesdisg, with stomas
or round .bot, the harries in • fraptsat of
exploded .hell.
lass ve.ab.
Stepho. A. Douglas •.d Mr Lovejoy
were oast sewmpiag together when Abraham
I.isosh mom ie. 11a two immediately
termed their •,avwsatisa mow the proper
Neel of a t.•s'u kegs
' New,' said Lev.m'sy, ' AM's lap are al
together tee lee& and years, Douglas, are
a Misses short. Iwt'o ask Aire whits he thinks
.fit"
Ten. terming to lesealo. he acid
We're talking about she proper le.gtk
.f a en's legs- We teak year's' ate tee
Iowa sed Douglas' too cher t, rind we'd 15.
to know what yen this& 1e the prover
'V1 cLL. said Mr. Lemmas. ' SSW, • sot -
ter that I've visor alar may thought to, se
of an. I any be ablates, hat r Ana
improbities is AO • stun'. leg ought M he
Moog sa..glt se tow be W body be the
Rpt'
rims Sums.
As • prsm5ik and peeler* ores
ler samba. sells.
wkasese ase. are threat,
pa.
..a walk.°Iiml�Flpr. hild%s.,r e
l•.the
rare el eye
THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH. ONT.. THURSDAY, MAR. 28, 1895.
HUMILIATION OF A COUN TESS.
Striker by reverie Theft taewtal Sw
oeto and
I The Coast. Clam. Stro,zi sat os the
prte•s•r's hooch in • Rome polies aver
three weeks aro. In the polwe book• oh
bad bees registered as • chemise/maid whose
cu
mutrees a eed her of theft
Whine! this humiliation ..t the Countess
Claris. lay • remarkable story. fount
lllipp Stro.n. her Lather, stood in the
front rank of Papal Roui. • satiety. He
was enormously rich and h1• ancestry was
.it
traced well babeyond she noddle ages.
Hs had strengthened hie fortuee by ntarry•
nog a Ma. user o1 Blood'. who in 1407 bore
him the daughter afterward know■ as the
Counter' t'larice
The child lived in Romeo tpleodor and
luxury until her twelfth year, when her
lather lest three-fourthe of hisfortune.
had'the lus
he t beaus to attract lovers by tier
beauty tied to be vaunted on by her parent•
for • rich marn•ge, when the rest ot the
ne
family tortawent by the beard. The
Strouis yielded their last hold ou the
laahhon of the capital, withdrew to • cottage
in Bologna, and with ou:y the neca.e•rte, of
life. began • long peu•oce for the area.a
gears of other days.
The trouble. of her parent• told upon the
young "petiolate' spirits ‘Without society
and exiled by poverty from her esti mint -
east's of former days, she grew moody and
despondent. Eventually .he decided to run
away and distract her mind with work. At
Christmas she went to visit a girl friend in
(hernia. She did not return home, but
baete•ed from t'edam• to Keine. where she
got • place u chambermaid. She had gut
her hair and disguised her figure bad ear-
"lege
ar"lege so ooapl.tely that she eaunet recog-
nized by two of her father• eId friends who
called at her nooses.' house Lad could not
be iientified by the detectives whom het
father had looking for her. Accidentally
one day it February site heard • man cattier
upon her mistress speak of her father's din
'roes. A few hours later .he took .ohne
1300 worth of diamonds and pearls from her
mistier' room. She pawned them in the
evening and made rely to wend the money
to her (ether eo the following day : but the
theft was discovered and she• teas arrested
the neat morning. (lye men from the
!tonere world .f teal/non appeared in court
to gleed with the fudge to show her mercy.
They all .had known her as • child in her
father's palace. The result was that the
Judge pronouanCher crime already minut-
ed by the sit days imprisonment betwee.
her arrest and trial.
A former acquaintanos of the Straiten said
that the Count's. I lariat was doyen t..
despair by disappointment "1ii nee.
young Rosen aristocrat who w tad
to marry her threw her over when he earn-
ed of the count's hopeless povertty. The
mortl6ostioo and grief. this •c.luaintazcs
said, hadunhalaeced her mind. fhe medi-
cal Inquiry after the trial showed however,
that the Countess Clerics was desperately
wretched, but not mad.
The e.esawes.
air.s.
New Perk Sun : The unparalleled liber-
ality of Jape. in religions matters has been
manifestedmanifestedin the employment of a number
7
A COMPLETE TRAGEDY. /no *MOM The A.lsaa$•.
'I .ay, maI,•.i raid the, new boarder
glancing turuv•ay wooed is the other.,
' how lease hilus Sher that m bow hens
base sou be • -•h, • prisoner in tits to
this ni•salfr s
• Well.Let's strange.' replied cos
•
lady. • 1diner•- thought of it in the wt.
Prisoner 1st. 1 pertly the word to my rear
I'm the laualsii, rust iter. lt'e I who teed
. the retinals. Kao& vl rut hare bees her. a
t long as • year, but they growl all tit.•
time
t nc_l'11 nn ilnidrlFlll
Ne N miTt
ramie elealttle. bkb LerelrMsen
is lierree.
The Wilms papers report • .hocking
drama reacted an that clip • few days ago
•
of near' 1'hristian chaplains for the army in
the field, sad in the permission granted to
morto.anes to propagate the I .opal among
the troops, The ('hrstian propagandists ot
all commustens have been fully protected In
lumen for many years, and there are a rood
many converts from Shutot.m, though fent
few from Ituddtsm. Thera as an established
State rel:gran in .laps.
We have en opinion that, if the Mikado
could be induced to adept 4 .hristuoity the
whole nation might soon accept it. The 'a-
ttempt-. of the Mikado is overshadowing, aad
the devotion of the Japanese people is cunt.
piste. The mieslonartss might be able to
bring him within the fold If they could get
him 10 listen to them.
Everybody acquainted with history
knows how great was the influence of the
Emperor ('osee.ttne in favor of 1'hrietiaa-
ity in the Roman empire, and how great
was that of Clovis, the founder of the
Freakish monarchy, In favor of it, after hie
conversion, and how great wee that of some
of tha Garman princes Is favor of Lutheran-
ism at the time of the Reformation, and
hew great was that of Hoary ViIi. t. favor
of the religious change in England that took
place during his nage. Thews are but a few
of the examples of mooarchical influence to
religious affairs_
tt•'g say to the Chastise aiesloaanse an
Jape, strive to convert the Illustrious •ov-
ereyo Muteabito. Ws have no doubt tint
mallow" of his people would fellow ham out
of the pagan camp tete the ('bristian camp,
sod that Japan would, is cameo( time. be-
come a Christian wintry : perhaps • better
one thaa some ether &nasties IS which the
Christianity of our ase hes am existence.
rvltraa flab' M she tee.
Philadelphia Prue : There was • Igh t be
twee= the white 'elican and the tweeted
pelican at a late boar in she sfterneos.
Those loos-bseked herds have been trans-
ferred from their rammer quartan by the
side el one of the tiny n.ulee that run
through the " /se," wed have occupied der.
mg the water, a part of the lion how at
the north end. The quarters are steelier
than their out-of-door abode, s they are
more fussy than usual.
it seem, that'tba white milieu] was talk -i
tttl:ever the aosditien of she weather with
the eroded tedious sad the argument as to
what the weather was likely to be ea
morrow grew to he warm. it was not at all
pleasant to hear their talk. Neither of
them are Pattie, and the voles of the white
Foliate resembles that of • man who has
meed hie vosal 'newer* to persuade people to
put their rube". ,at for eollectios. The
peculiarity of the pelican's votes is that it
ohmage' as gatskiv as the weather ebey were
armies about. The bird has • h&ge bag of
W ay hearing soder He bill a which it ouch
es in dinner of fob whets wdiag about in
the water. This bag it Ales with sir, which
it gradually expels. This rue • sett of se
usmbw•si gamest, whish is rather wrprteisg.
The IlOt did set ge very far. The white
pollees Ms a hes& is the sd el hie bill and
the crested pelisse has sere. Uesegeently
the faster teas hem'--pp-i. Sommer he
pitched tit 1a great style. He lamed his ad -
mer .ver the heed with me wing aid
jatbh.11 bine ewer 1M heart with hie bread -
served MSL The whits palms resevmwd in
se i
• beth leek Se hayed hi the eh. kinked
et, capeieus maw
se though he mad imam W esbmy, bit
• waving wing sad Nis etas& lite bask M
his hill mem the whg Owe was •
bowl of &pries and ibi over.
Moura IYAerm allalw5mrstiw.
fine fllnray wipe, while . par* of
Beets were aelllitg VINE Anne te Mem-
,aa, OM d their mmmbef was ebesrvsd ti
hie mommaiests ea be MOMg by the side .1
the leaf ION . say .g1ww
!gels
�v �▪ ►.i Ase .drossy^r^Ml` iI is,sevelys
reit t�r•wOma ` °h lilt rite asemei said.
efitiEVIZras
'
ma). th. Loudon News. A man, who, as
te
youth, had el'grated to the felted States•e
ninny years ago, and there ane.ed a cuo
eiderebie fortune. returned a fortnight back
Hut sppearaooe waa so much changed tha
he old neighbors, with one exoeptioo, failed
to reo.wivs• their youthful aatuatntanoe
rhe •xeepuon wee an old trieud of th
family, who was leaving "1 ilea on a shor
I•Desace by a departing train lust ea the
!young man alighted. Iloilo¢ himself un-
reeogai,e.f, the yens, man sf.eat a few days
loitering about his obi haunts std picking ` Is prize, $25 2nd, $15 3rd,
up informatese of bis father end st.ter. the $ 0. 4th, tin 5th, $2. 10
;latter a very pretty girl whom her bother
had lett are • mere child prizes of SI each ; k0;
•
floe woe's% he west to his lathers honer
during the tatter'. absence. His touter was
greatly attracted by the strange guest who
had sit many mtereeane expsrienues to re.
lee, and they supped together. The
brother, felxetog fatigue, bagged to he al
lowed to tomato over night, as he had some
thing of tmportaoee to ray to the gel's
father in the morning The sister, though
i ocmewhat aurpnsed at the re.luest, consent
ed, and prepare.' hos sleeptug apartment
I to her tether's late return the girl intnrnted
nim of their unexpected guest, and dilated,
unfortunately, on the stranger's wealth.
The old man's cupidity was aroused, •rd
dune¢ the night he stole tato the guest's
bedroom and murdered him in his sleep
with an ate.
During the next day the old neighbor,
now returned, who hu! re:ofnv.d the young
man at the railway station, came with a
number of friends to hear news of their
enareent relatives in the States.
"%Where is your soot' br squired of the
murderer.
"Mho". son "' asked the latter, with
blanched face.
'1 out own boy,' said the neighbor, 'who
returned some days ago and has made • for-
tune.
ortune. load he not sleep here last night
Suddenly the hornhle truth flashed upon
the unhappy father, who rushed .,11 to the
scullery where has son's hotly wait hidden
He is lice in prison, but it is mod his reason
u shaken.
wnsei. 5 wrremry and Iheakl.g.
Harper's Weekly : Money it a vehicle.
It armee exchanges. It has alio been
itkeued to • tool, because with it men traao'
set busineae. Melted down it may be "old
tis weight, as coffee,tee. or sugar is sold.
Men collect cot's, it is true. some coin.
are artistic, while others have historical or
anli.luartan interest ; but a sovereign or •
dollar, considered as money, has merely the
power of purchasing arteries which teen
need to enjoy.. A man might possess •
tank full of money, but he would go hungry
or naked for alt that If there were no hood
or raiment for him to buy with his store.
\l:,ney was invented tar men's con•
venience, A11 great economic truth Is es-
sentially the same wherever it Is applied.
The carne laws govern the small trading of
the simplest community and the large and
complicated treseectioos of countries like
the United States. Creat Kritain, France,
and Germany. The greet fundamental
truth .bout. money ia that it must not be
doubted. A mined piece should have • de
finite value, • universally recogttt;e•l signifi-
cance. %When it slates not mean the same
thing to the man who yells ea to the man
who buy., is ceases to be able to perform its
hunt iota perfectly. i. • small community
there is • man who grows wheat, another
who raises sheep aad clips them for their
wool, one who is • butcher, one who mases
cloth, one who is • tailor. if barter pre
railed, the farmer, when he wasted • coat,
would he obliged to carry his wheat, after it
was grown, to the tailor, and exchange It
for • coat. A good deal of time and Isles
would be wasted in this preemie Rut if the
tailor happened to he supplied with •11 the
wheat that he wanted, the farmer would he
in • still mon uncomfortable plight He
would he obliged to carry ht. wheat from
one neighbor to another, until he foetid one
who wanted his wheat, and who had some-
thing to give in exchange whish the tailor
'mutest Then he could procure hie coat.
Mosey does away with all this trouble. it
facilitates exchange. With mosey in his
purse, the farmer would give the tailor the
price that he demanded, and the tailor
would secept the mons because he would
knew that at any time it would procure for
him. in whatever prodacts he might desire.
the worth of the vest which he had eels" to
the farmer This is the first essential of
money, that the man who receives it for
what he has to sell .hell know that it will
always and anywhere procure for him just
as much value as that with which he has
parted. In • community where all the
people know and trust gee soother almost
anything might pus for money. Rut whew
say member of the oommusity wanted to
buy something in • neighboring village
where he was sot known, he would be oblig-
ed to offer his products in exchange, or
messy is which tint pension of whom he
wished to bay had confidence.
Retew week. me • Trial Trip.
Harper's Magazine • The engines ro•r,the
pumps move bask and forth with • abate
&lick at oath stroke, the air pump shriek
and puff, aad the engin.. . force rushee
about in what seems at first hopeless neo-
logies, but which soon takes en • look o1
system. Every man has hie duty to 'Kited
doss it well. The engines require elate and
careful stteapoo, as enough might happen
in • moment to rate a11. Two •lightest care-
lessness or is•itentien might have the most
serious results (toesetoo•Ily, though, no
• wtou&t of oaring can prevent • bearing or a
crosshead from h..tiag, particularly If the
machinery is sew, has not cuflieientiv wore
itself to perform its duties, and te beteg rum
at • high rate of speed.
To provide for this manometry them is
always arranged • mammies' system .f
pipes, from which ee11 water oma be direct-
ed at • m emeut'• unties upon whichever
part of the msohtu.ry shows signs of heat -
nag. la addition to tits, there are limey
oenpliup whore hoes ears be oo•ssetd for
w in reaching the more i.aoesseible ant
rapidly sieving parte. At sash time .xwt.
meat ruse high is the•.jtw roar. The
esgisse are probably worka5 •t detest full
power, sad movie( rapidly, miff the heatOis
part Ne of he cooled w5eisasly they *HI
5..e to be shat does.. W the run be Isat.
The nob sad roar of the tts•ehtner,. the
trembles of the ship se she ie tomes! ahead
by the imts...e horse power tr sesttttod h
w► ,heft, the hurry of the .bgimser'.
fares, molt one of wheat hes e•estaat and
importers date b .erfem, all ddi.$ se
the sweetness
flew so tree* DTmpeesse.
Dpq,psie arises frees weer relics el taw
1Dyspep is sod all dissassr orb -
keg Jim BWilms Is iA.
Ileo, e1�t ens hp Ml
Af{K M lj'itlx til th. bp
Mimi
•
I prizes ot bOc, each.
I irt 71
1
The !'r..prletore ed
S-
A—
L—
A --
D--
A—
ti a a
eylonT
other to s..hoo: chtl.urn the al..ye
paves,
competition open until let
of May, for the best ppi em or
rhyme, the initial letter of the
Imes reading downyartie to :•..m•
pore the words
Salai<la' CcIlooTca
o:o—
The poem u expected to he the
result of the child. own thought,
the name, age, •ddrtrae awl school
to be appended to each poem, also
a card nut of a package of
it Salada" Ceylon Tea.
s --
STURDY BROS.,
The t.ysare. s.•iawtc&
.><Teleehnre (•nnneai..n.
NEW BAKERY
PEATHERBONE
Corsets are , now recognized
to bo the Standard Corset
of Canada.
Satis=faction guaranteed or
money refunded.
r,SK YOUR C Y GOCJS CEA.ER FOR THE&.
..IN_-
CF-r)ERICH. -
.JOHN A. GREEN
has established a new Bakery awl Con-
fectionery Stour on , Hamilton-mt. in
Ilarrie's old stantl, where he will keep
constantly on hand everything. in the
line of e:oord Bread, Caken anal Pastry
of lest itutheforge Looses at ?t eta.,
nal ern:ill Laser'; at .lc.
No combination : no extortion but
everything to suit the, times and the
po' kits of the pisiple.
Ifyouwant:
(oat Bread :anal ('Ist•ap
Broad leave your orders set the New
Bakery, on Ilamilttxt Street.
Wedding Cakes • Spa: ialt'. .
Bread rlelivereil to all parts of the
town.
JOHN A. GREEN.
Q. ra..n by_
• ...,.
•.. t_';41" Cs'
tN r*
J
Warm, '!)r" ane CI • Zr).
Lat*..t Steles B.- • :t`_:µ1117. F' • ..e;.
Perfect in Fit. Alwezys Safi:: i :try.
1 r
r- c]S
•
Granby Rubbers Wear Like Iron.
suN•N••eaw
Dr.LavioIette'$ Thefir r.;:hTedy ill the
�\ • r' ! i.,r all Affec-
Cures
Colds,
Codghs,
Grippe, Croup,
Whooping Cough. e
IIP tip" 111 the Throat &
N•N•INN ••w
tirljentine
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS!"
i
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE COOKS BESTFRIEND
LAlIGE8T SAI...CANADA.
Fifty Years
article may cost but little and
be worthless.... The different
quality between various grades o:
MATCHES I
REPGRE THE Pe DLR. AND SAIdt
STlrr, INCREASING.
Gray's
Syrup
of
Red
Spruce
Gum
For COUGHS, COLDS and all LUNG
AFFECTIONS. 2$ Cts. a bottle. Sold
everywhere.
Kg11NT WATSON & CO.. P.•psnwTON"
J Itid1NTFelcwL.
1111111111118 Ainarhos
Aron to'
ATENTS
tpA
WI
SSION hATf use,
ws.tlst sten. P V *$Oa M Ts, ass.
°l
�tf 5. e - �q m.nenWA 1ages gnat.
M,.sa In, .eesny eateN. A natio&.
er) pYen1 takNt
we at ea M t 0.rate
Pmblie by •and M'. p .n, Me of setarr. in tee
cientifjc mrrican
Carrot elrpeiNtnn tN ruayv •eler.tler taper to the
•.+le. ihypbnds*lyT tt►astryem, gnatleast
min •finale ho wit Anal re. tyM Ilem a
rear: 'IJV .I . er.W10, AogrN• 1Mj tJD
ermessena. sit t1..rdwar. 11.w I ort
may be sucll as :nike the forest
priced the most expensive.
It interests you to know that
E. B. Eddy's —
Are the BEST MATCHES Made t
SPRING MILLINERY!
MISS CAMERON
wishes to announce to her customers anal the Ladies of l.oderit•h and sur-
rounding country that else has placed in stock all tilt new, leading fashions,
Troth is Shapes and Trimmings, that have liern designed for this Seaman's
trade . ah•l also that the present well-..adrtrr1 ,tock wild be renewed irons
wreck to week throughput the Season.
}lasing adoptrel the strictly Caih system, tenth in Imying and sailing, she
is prepared to quote the lowest possible prices fir.trials \lnllinerr ern he told
for, and can quote flats from 'ifl rata, up.
There will be no special opening days, but every daY will he an opening
for all who wisli Duty and artistic Millinery male up in the Creat manner.
Thaskiug my many patmns for past favor+, I albeit a sontinuaaee of
sate x••11 and inape:t my stock. MISS CAMERON.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
PATENTS !
MIMS. TOME fiWAU M5 COMMITS
sed, and all bunts•.. la th•t
attended to at WOMMAI r r
r 1. eremite the U. R. Potent 01
Ams. aid lei w rouble
retests Is less
i
ythese • 1R1MAIR MR.
e.sd DL ORDiW15 , we M
w. se" iatglerB rt
Ni
fIw MPlair
at�11M .Pdsstlesstw the �w
"r. ist�'bRlMst Of•s:..•'Tlr~ wfsl. of ths
e'= bases - te . weal MlrsYr hi yaw
tpesnlia. PPe tsi�w�Ta is s gtea.'D Q.
We hese received the greeter part of our kering Stock of Hoots and
!41t•wa, veto: icing the Finest and most Stylish Footwear that the market of
fords. in ladies', Miams' and Chiklrrn's Black arni Tau i tvfned Ties we are
.how'ng *Ai- optionally goad value. I n iadiei (:alters, Hr , we have a lab lite
whit -i. are very popular putt now. !Atheist', Misses and f'hilelreee Relates
Boma in smiles variety, at prima to suit the simile In (rents' wear VS eitave
all the leading styles in DongohN Moll Cord and ('al1 Boys' and Yantis.'
School Shops at prices that defy competition. 1'a'1 and see our Indies' White
and Tan ('antra. (►xfoieI.
Corner Ita.t.at and Square.
Wm. SHARMAN, Jr.,
surrogacy As1R Dowrtsrm_
P.B, —Th. ►mane of our Wiabor 8tock;wiII rtlrntlom 5[ oil r
olear Nl