The Signal, 1898-1-28, Page 7—ww,awr.•�
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NOELS EARL 111 BALM.
frtfreeintesep Preen of the 1feetkrd
b•'►tee Ort N •.espy., Wye will
nPs use M L.•M. Mare. .
Jams* Wrench Harry St. Clair Er-
skine, fifth Earl of Roaslyn, Baron
L•svq►borough, lieutenant first Fife -
Mite Volunteer Corps—these are the
fall nem and titles of the young
R.gllahman wbo Ir stout to .*book bis
lrimnds and his family by appearing
ti the W'olesalunal stage as • ballet
dancer in a new play written express-
ly ler him by A W. Pingo.
Why a Mallet d•ncert Because it
In female Impersonations of this sort
t the noble earl has made his hit
an amateur. Why, then, forsake the
tear stage for the professional
the noble F.arl is deeply and
tessly in deb,.. The noble Earl has
wife and two children to support and
'heavily' mortgaged estate to keep
The noble Earl, moreover, is very
in of his semi -feminine s000mplish-
ts and would Tike to parade them
ore the great world.
nolle Earl became a noble Earl
the death of his Lather in 1880. That
thiamin wan, et least, • man. He
toot belie the heritage cl vertilty
tab was his birthright ma descend -
of the haughty hop. of Erskine,
is of Mar, wbose family have play -
•o cesesi oeaus as past is the history
Scotland. He did not, indeed, in -
11 the brains of tbe kreklnes. Yet
out a r.—ectaWe figure in the
Id as a statesman and a diplomat
was ssnething of & wit, and some -
tog et a post. But he wast Iest known
• patstn and an active participator
all field sporter.
HYPEIRION AND THE SATYR.
He bad • lordly air, we are told.
prsaeat Earp has not After Hy -
rim the Satyr. Yet in appearance
harmless sealth Satyr, thin, dea-
th, spindle &beaked. with • very
ht mustache, aa the"' oiallevi-
'. -'b( t.kiipkaa. _ "
the litth of March, IBM, hs had
rely arrived et his majority, when
inberited the earldom with its vast
vying estates. lie bad been
tried a fear months pr. iotuly,
t no family ties and no sense of
oe-routd-keep tem from-Prang'at once into avortex of diesi-
tion. His persons! property in
ocks and tondo alone ie estimated to
ave been some F.J00,O0o, or a million
nd a half of dollars That went
rat. To -day it has disappeared. Lit -
le supper parties at fifty dollar a
late, diamonds and rul his for little
rtressse, who pleased his fancy for the
tamest, isvith hangneta for his male
rienda, the posses on the turf and in
',owing dens— it takes no great
lat.b:ematiclan to figure out how It all
Wet.
At the little after theatre supper
krtiea, the ehlef entertainment.s used
be high kinking. The Karl could
his own with even tbe most fa -
of the muaio hall artistes. Having
his kicking in maaculine evening
, Lord Rosalyn found it more con-
ient to don a ballet glialh costume
the pnrpoae
IN AMATEUR THEATRICALS
nd now no pent up supper room
Id eoaflne his power.. He wished
friends and acquaintances to task
glory of his ancones So it was
amid that he would appear at an
tear performance for charity, to
h one the elite would be admit -
Re did, appear. He was encored.
t he en however, be seems to
v. lost his and many of the
to .aid that be was indecent and dis-
t ing
he Earl determined to appeal to the
hlir. It was not merely histrionic
Ity that urged him to this course.
had .pent all of his patrimony
eh the law allowed him to touch He
In desperate financial .traits He
ht, and perhaps thought rightly,
t a real Earl appearing before
footlights in a real ballet
1's costume would attract the £ s.
of the British public from lords to
monent,
nero after some hesitation under -
to write a play in which the
ri could exhibit his talents. The
y is sou► complete and In rehears -
it is said that It will be produced
March.
The British aristocrat is shocked.
he members of the Ears immediate
niIIy are in a state of consternation.
is eldest slater is the Duchess ofSet h -
'land, wife of the solos of one of tine
roudett and most ancient families of
ngiand. Another slater ie theCoun-
es of Weetmoteland. a title that
atm hack to 1424. By blood and by
arriage he is related to the flower
' the firttteli bate blood.
ILENT BO YEARS ; CANNOT SPEAK
Mise Experience Guilford, of Blue
111, 1144., loads a vow more than half
century ago, that it Idle were not
owed to marry the man of her
no. she world not speak a word
an; ores, though she lived to be 60
re old. Her father, and then her
tller, died, and her home waschang-
several times. but throughout aiT
Irwrlod ,sir kept her word. The
year's �[ diene" was to have come
ahead Wits My last work. The day
named for a reunion of the f•m-
Tbree genenttiona have grown up
ring these fifty years. MisaGuilford
owed in Raraneata she had not worn
half a n.ntury, and standing be -
her people, opaned her mohth to
But though she made a vin.
t effort, and grew red in the face
the attempt, she timid not otter a
d. Her vot,al tanariss had become
milled from long distaste and TOM -
to work. She is now undergoing
tment in a Boston hospital to re -
it her speech.
NTS HILARITY.
like Brows hatter If M didn't
la u Til at his owe }hats.
doesn't. fie laughs at you fellow•.
Are feel .haul to intim to them.
WITH THI LIGHT BRIGID&
ONLY AMERICAN SURVIVOR OF THE
SIX HUNDRED.
Jeeeess•a yam of Mese% wile /a tie
i ns•b• !•terse .1 ylaklava-•e eaves
• ignited weseelNaa et tae rases
settle,
One of the "noble six hundred," the
only American survivor of the band
who "darns through the jaws of death,
back from the mouth of hell," lives
in Chicago, and last. week won a ver-
dict of okra thousand dollars from the
City of Chicago for injuries doe to a
defective sidewalk.
Jeremiah Ryan is tbe name of the
survivor a the Light Brigade. While
he himself is unknown, the exploits of
the sir hundred are familiar to every-
one who has been • schoolboy at any
time during the last forty years. Most
Of them recited Tennyson'. "Chirge of
the Light Brigade," and everybody has
certainly beard it declaimed a dozen
times. To print It wunld Us ridiculous,
for measly everybody knows it by heart
and can tall how the gallant little hand
was led to death through tb• mistake
a a leader who himself died while on
his fool's errend.
Four days WaNn . itt Christmas
Ryan celebrayg Ns eigtenecond birth-
day. This Weald nake Aim nineteen
years of age .t the ties wMto with
his comrade@ be charge¢ the whole !tune
sign army. A man moat be twenty -
cos before be can enlist in the British
army. But when tbe war is the Cri-
mea broke oat Ryan, like other young
Irishmen and Britiebers, was anxious
to go to the front and do some fight-
ing.
A recruiting &tattoo was opened at
Limerick, for the Fourth Iight Dra-
goons, an English regiment, wkicb,
like most of the others, included a good
puny Irishmen in ita ranks. Ryan
waa only nineteen, but he and some
other youths of his age declared that
y were twenteiti0 •nnd so were al-
lowed to enlist.
RIGORS OF RUSSIAN WINTER
When the regiment left for the Cri-
mean peninsula, all of the men thought
hey weald 0w.aa-clay times ole
It, and that the Russians would, be
easily beaten But those in charge at
home had made no proper provision for
the health and comfort of the soldiers.
The hardships endured were frightful.
Cholera broke out, and thousands of
men died from the disease. The Ines,
mused to oold, were forced to sleep
1a tents in the open air during a Rus-
sian winter. Often the wind would tear
the tents from their pegs and leave
the .oldlere witbout even that mach
covering, and this in spite of the fact
that the inl.ensity of the cold was so
great that oo one might dare totoonh
any metal Rubstanee In the open air
without the penalty of leaving his skip
behind him.
Many battles were fought during
that time. Thoma that were won by the
English were des to the ruck and cour-
age of the mea: The battles were
fought without any really definite
plan. Times In command merely let
the soldiers fight purposelessly when-
ever tbey could, and trusted to the ef-
fect el the single battle.
The battle of Balaklava, fought Oct.
25, 1854, was one of this nature and It
was in this that the most didestrous
blunder of all,"the charge of the Ligbt
Brigade," was need..
"Atter the battle of Alma," said
Ryan. "we marched to Balakl►v and
occupied the heights with Bass. This
was south of Sebastopol, and had a
port that would enahle ns to keep a
ooastant communication between our
armies and fleets. We had a long
and hard march over the snow, which
was thick on the ground, but as hard
as a rook, aid not much worse on my
boree's feet than would be the asphalt
pavement& Preparations were made
for •n attack on Sebastopol. 'rhe at-
tempt began on Oct. 17, but it failed.
although we fought bard, but the ships
could not get near enough to make
their gum effective.
BATTLE OF BALAKLAVA.
"The battle mf Belakisva was brought
on by the Antietam on Oct. 25, when
they tried to drive ma from the heights
we ocenpied. It was a good. hot fight,
and the cavalry did most of the fight -
tog on our aide. and as I was in the cav-
alry I got my share. I remember the
charge re the Leight Brigade beat. al-
though it did not nem much at the
time. 'This Lipttht Brigade oon silted of
607 meth They were picked from the
various regimeda, all young and en-
ergetic sora and good figbters. There
were 118 men from the Fourth Light
Dragettew 106 of the EJfhtb Hunters.
130 of the Thirteenth Light Dragoons.
and 145 of the Seventeenth Lancers.
I was among those from the Fourth
Light Dragoane►.
In his paean Tennyson. with tbe lic-
ense of a poet. makes 1t appear that
we all klnew we were going to certain
death. As a natter of tact. we knew
g othIng of the kind. We did not have
the slightest idea what we were go-
ng to do. We merely obeyed orders,
and had no thought that we were about
lo t hers the who m of the Russian
army, There bad bean a heavy fall of
dense, damp snow, and the groubd was
hard. Under Cantata Nolan wecharg-
ed in two limn at quick pre. We
did net kilns► when we were going
and the enemy, being behind a bluff,
were not in eight. We had not gone
more than twelve 1jundred yards before
es'
the whole liof l Hallam
opened
• flood of •molds and flats. upoa us
frolet the months of thirty cannon.
Theta we could not have fallen bask
It we wanted to. Abe and homes tell
under the Are. One-tblyd of ns fell
to the ground dead or dying. Another
third of the Mint were wounded. The
lenses, well trained, huddled together
tied carried us onward toward the Rua.
slam: Another battery opened fire
egoM N, and in !!Mt obligees Rea by the
oadgoo leas joined • volley of tna+bt-
ry ,fr'o.t the R"rdao Infantry.
CHARGE ON THE BRIGADE.
"With inhere drawls we kept on to-
ward the Rumba guns. W.00uld not
tletbt .north, ter we were ktaidlsd oboes
together 1n a .odd mass fes our pro-
tection. The men In the middle of
the ranks dared not draw their sabers.
for they could cot tell friend trum foe.
Thum on the outside fought and cut
down the Russian in our way. Then
the order was given to return. and we
retreated ea bed we could. Some of
the horses broke with tbelr rider* and
carried them back to our lima. Slow-
ly we fought our way back surrounded
by Reagan infantry and soldiers.
"But while we were fighting to re-
gain our own Imes the Russian gun-
ners returned to tbeir guns. and angry
that we had only just ridden over
them, and thinking of nothing but re-
venge, they fired at the masa of fight -
leg soldiers. and this time they killed
more Russians than Englishmen. for
there were more B,uaeiana then Eng-
Manten In front of the guns. Mean-
while the Eighth Hussars and the
heavy brigade came to our rescue and
WPM as cover our retreat.
A wretched lot we were when we
returned. They made heroes of the
survivors, but the dead and dying were
lett where they fell. There were 007
of $s whet- we followed Captain Nolan
in the charge. Of these la came back.
nod some of received wounds
from which died shortly after-
ward. I s•711114 ZArdved Iwo cuts in
the hand and .miner just above the
tistd d evy sock.--1111i'tbees were light
wounds. and I tlsefl. mach better
than most of the mea. There were
not more than • dorsa who came
through that charge unscathed.
HOW THE MEN FELT.
"We did not know what was going
to happen when we went into the
charge. Hut we were rather sore shout
it wbea we returned. though thane who
got through were too happy that they
had escaped to make much fuss about
It. It has been written of as a great
expedition, and so 1 suppose it was.
But we do act deserve any great cred-
it for bravery. Al,st any man would
have no
ve done the same. We were all dare-
devil fellows cario,4 little for our lives
and fond of the excitement of battle.
And then, when the band plays, and
everybody cheers and yells you are so
oarried away by the excitement that
you taint of tootbing but the joy of
iigirtlitg. It is great sport: Bette? than
any other in the world.
Afterward we heard much about
it, when the world sung our praises.
Some Frenchman said that our exploit
was ' magnifioent. but it was not war.'
It seems that -it had been the inten-
-of --berd-Bagitsereeir
tbe cavalry Mould aid in r•eeg i n
■bg the
heights surmounted by the redoubts
taken by the Turks, or in default of
this to prevent the Remises from car-
rying off the guns at those points.
Kr, had no intention of having this work
done by 000 men The Light Brigade
wee to have been only a part of the
tureen. But Captain Nolan. who car-
ried the did not ,understand
it. nor did the ILutenent general, Lord
Liman. The Earl of Cardigan put the
order into execution and Captain Nol-
an himself led us and died with my
other comradee for his own mistake,
or that of others.
AFTER THE GREAT CHARGE.
"We remained in the field and
fought other battles until the armis-
tice of September. 18!36. The cold weal
the werwt foe with which we had to
ooatented. The Rundans used to say
that their beat generals were General
January sad General February. Merry
a men who had laid down to sleep ole
the ooid ground never got up, and I
had one of my lege frozen."
Ilan cams to New York from Eng-
land in 1856, awl for eighteen yearn
was with the Adam, Express Company
in that city. Then he moved to Chi-
cago where be has .Leos lived. He was
Injured January 4, 1807, by • fall cann-
ed by a defective sidewalk at Oakley
and Austin avenues. and was confined
for several months in the county hos-
pital with a broken kneecap. As s re-
sult of his injuries he has been unable
to pursue his business. which has lately
been that of a pedlar.
TORPEDO BOATS.
rinse. to matinee far Ise Vries+ of a
wane. site.
Yarrow & Tbornlycroft, of London,
have widened their repute and their
Initsaaee, if that were possible, writes
a correapoodent. The great develop-
ment in torpedo tactics is traceable to
them. The flash of the "Lightning"
upon the scene startled European Pow-
ers to the full possibilities. Since then
•Lusoswith & forward movyear eas beeo ment, untiltinow
high authorities Ilk. Admiral Colomb,
seriously discuss whether or not the
whole game of sea warfare has not been
radically ehasigad, and lbs battleship
mads as useless se the old galleys of
the Heenan Empire—There 1A tenni in
it. too. For the price of a battleship
15 or 18 of these 70 -knot destroyers can
be built, and they can be manned by
Ohs crew of one bsttlenhip. Such a
force attacking a Rhin, even in broad
day light, would make things lively. I
have meet reoord.d on the maty the faci-
lity for onnstructing these Draft.
Twelve yarda nave paid tnemeelves out
for the work of building them. and it
must be remembered that, while fin all
other case* the admiralty submit draw-
ings for hulls. the builders are them --
melees reeponeible for design and
of these craft. 1.mmenss diffka tie.
ate involved, it there is not some ex-
perience len draw upon. Nearly 100
of thews venasia have bee4 or are be-
ing, cometrocted, and, a Targe number
could be built within a year should the
ou+aaion arias. Had this work of
banding • new type of craft been de-
manded in any other country, speed
Premiums would bees beset almost Geo-
metry. but tunes are unknown In Bird -
tale. in the United Rtates, on the other
hand. nsnnh !less been earned in this
way, I have taboo 17 estimate at ran-
dom mid Rad that the power and aped
premiums equaled 7.85 per cent. 01 the
total cost; in cons ens it was 85 per
coat., in ethers from 10 to 18r De
It V all the other Way In Ent.
England;
firms compete keenly for Goverment
work. for It carriers a prestige. The
approval of this admiralty experts
omen' a standard whieb other Gov-
ernante are reed to sewed, and the
foreign warship built In In Britain is sone
the 110111, for that.
LESS simuoANEss NOW.
aisewrens• of Ocean thrust /verb s er
the nus. Was Twits -ante Yaers.
The surgeon of a great liner, who
not bean ten yearn in the North At-
lantic trade, said UM other day that
the modern big ship les deoreemd ser
sickness tremendously. Not d per Dent.
of the calm passengers en a firit-
class twin .drew 'are 111 during oven
the roughed winter voyage. Bilge keel
and the great length of the new liners
iceman to a large degree, their ten-
dency to rolj and pitch. A peseenger
on a abort, slow -going .hip of fifteen
years ago, the surgeon said. needed a
prettyfwd stomach to stand the
mighty slag up he was sure to get
in a winter storm.
There was no infallible remedy for
seasinkaesa, he said. It could be re-
lieved, and even prevented, in persons
who were not of a squeamish dispoai-
tion. Persona of different tempera-
ment required different treatment.
What was good foT"a bilious patient
might not be good for one who wee
not teflous. Acid and effervescent
drinks were remedial, and a bandage
on the abdomen *leo helped. But the
surgeon finally said, the time was
near when tbere would be no aeasict- 1
nes., when the 800 -foot ship, with Iota
of beam and deep bilge keels. would
make voyaging to the moat tumultu-
ous weather almost as comfortable as
staying on shore in your parlor.
•
A SOLDIER'S LIFE.
Only Veterans Can Realize the
8nfferines of Army Life -
Strong Mea Made Ite'plsee Nomads - T1.e Story
e1 ante Mks angered say ass anal for
Twang Vere.
From the Chatham Banner.
Everyone living in and around the
village of 1Vlaeatley know* Mr. Peter
Sippe. who has peen • reaident of the
place for upwards of twenty years,
and who during the whole of that
period up to last year was a constant
/sufferer from aruf.e rheumatism com-
plicated by other troubles until 'MOM'
wore almost to a shadow. At the age
of twenty he joined the 21st New
York Voleuatesra, sod atter being&
member of that organisation for three
yearn be joined the New York Cavalry
and ..trued through the war (+f the re-
- to-tJr--bis-
(icric battles of Bull's Run, Freder-
icksburg. Culpepper. etc., and at
one time rude eighty miles at •
stratoh. carrying dapatcbes through
the menara lima. On another occaainn,-
he Mil an horseback for four dye
and five nights, and it is little wonder
that such hardships lett bine, as they
did thousands o1 others, with a wreok-
ed constitution. While In the army
an a result of poor food, and often
worse caster. be was attacked with
diarrhoea, which assumed • chronic
form. This of course greatly weakened
him, and he fell an easy prey to the
pains and terrors of rheumatism. To
• correspondent of tae Banner be said:
"I never expected to be nay better is
this world, an I bad tried scores of
medicines wbith brought me no relief
at all. Ellometenes for weeks at a time
I maid not lie down, or sleep, and
coo d eat bat little. I was not
only troubled with rheumatism, but
A thee* was subject to faint-
ing apelL. and at other times
everything appeared to turn black be-
fore my eyes. i would often feel nick
at my Womack. at which times food
would prove loathsome to me. My
kidneys also troubled me greatly and
my nerves s stem seemed completely
Mattered. Tmgue can scarcely tell
bow much I endured during those long
and weary years. About a year ago I
wasadvised to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. sad 1t was a grand day for me
that I began their use. After I had
used a few boxes my pains had de-
creased and I was considerably better.
Later, through a. continued use of the
piUs. I oonld eat, sleep and felt &a able
to work as I had done twenty years
ago. I now feel welt 'Rand strolls and
it any of my oke comrades lee th4. and
are afflicted I would urge them to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pelle."
An jenalyeie dbwa that Dr. Williams'
Peak Pili. contain in a condensed form
all the elements neeemary to give new
life and richness to the blood, and re-
store shattered nerves. Ther are an
unfailing ifyecIfie fair such diseases as
loonmotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
Vitus' donne, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism nervous headache, the after
effects a 1e grippe. palpitation of the
heart, nervous prostration, all diseases
depending upon vitiated humors in the
blood, such' •secrofnls, throttle erysIp.
else. etc. They are also a ctpeoilic for
troubles peculiar to females, such as
eupprossione, irregularities, and all
forme of weakness. Tbey build up the
blood, sed restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. In men
they effect a radical cure In all canes
arising from mental worry, overwork.
or ezoe,ses of whatever nature.
HER VOiCE.
I tear my darling's voice.
She is railing. calling to me.
But not. eh? notas she Balled the day
When tie ported by the era.
The words that left her sweet lips then
Were those for which I'dearned.
And I put nab high born pride away
And hi ecstasy returned.
Oh 1 i hear my darling's voice again;
It hermits a strident shout,
Moho, cries. " I want. a seuttle of mai,
You eery. lubberly lout I"
S Ts orosrtmo'rer '!bran°' lsR
Fame J. t'areeT Nakes oath Yat hots the
seater yammer et the Ern of F. J. et
po . doing St t e a Is dtN sic et e.
m
oseaty ..d State •1f 14 d�asd DII s.•1 drat
sal y the aunt e[ ND IiUNDRst) uOL
LA toe sash sad every see at CAtiaaa
that earner be eared by the nue M Mins.'.
OLTaann Us IL
MRA1R J OHRNIET,
flame a haft., as ail w►►asearihod le dy
•.sewn this dib day et Deewtter. A. D. last
2141.
I�3,1a.1a.1' RUe
♦ . W. 9 N� P.WIe.
Shwa hateesenv, and
sad wefts .�suttees
Writtk
0.
the lea
rite •.ram`
ONCE TRY
.M ONSOONSU.
1t1100-CBVI.On TBA,
Aad you wul be a malady
All °recern Black and Wzed. '
Lead 1'aakMs eely.
WHEREIN PEOPLE EBS.
ranine
in walking.alerNaa sal 2411111( —
Slew SeCermet tke giver..
Everybody eats, drinks, breathea,and
sleeps, and everyl,oly who has the due
allowance of lege and feet walks. Yet
nut one person in a hundred doeseith-
er of these things properly. 'rbat is
the verdict of a writer in a French
scientific publication,. "IA Vie Scien-
tiflque." He tells wherein, people err
in those important particulars, and
gives inatrurtiorta as to how the er
rare should be corrected.
Jia to sleeping, his specifications ap-
ply more to ?rano* and the continent
oat Europe generally tban to thiscoun-
try. In this country few beds ere en-
closed in the absurd heavy curtains
ehich are so common in France—cur-
tains which out off the supply of
oxygehobn.
It long been axiomatic in this
country that bedroom, win.:owenhould
be open at night, that the bed should
be without curtains and in the middle
of the room,and that the room in t
daytime should be exposed to all the
sunlight passible, And these •sloees
are what "La Vie 6tieeti,fique"
out most impreadvely to its read-
er.
Aa to walking, the errors are con-
fined to no particular nation. People
of all countries walk badly, and their
chief mistake is in regard to the oen-
tre of gravity of the body. It should
be kept as nearly as passible in loco-
motion, at an even distance from the
ground. Moet people wabble, lurch or
ho;, in their gait, thus alternately rais-
ing, lowering, and throwing first to
one side and then tine other, the grav-
ity centre. This greatly increases the
fatigue of walking, an unnecessary fa-
tigue, which is accurately represent-
ed by the weight a the body multiplied
by the sum of the distance that the
centre of gravity is swerved either
the e boriatodel, ne .- esantetlt,.11,b1:.
ed and lowered on the perpendicular
line. Furthermore, care should be tak-
en not to walk on either the toes, the
heels or the side of the feet. The foot
should he placed flat on tike ground
and the knee, ankle, and hip joints
should be proved evenly, and each as -
stewed to fu O
more, of the work.
As to eating, drinking, and breath-
ing, the common errors are general-
ly Mei}- known, and as generally pre-
valent as they are well /sown. Ev-
erybody knows that it la lead to drink
Toed liquids in great gulps, just as
everybody know -a it is bad to gobble
food witllpt1l proper mastication. Iced
drinks swallowed In gulps, do not
quench thirst; food bolted without be-
ing chewed does not nourish the body.
Both breed dyspepsia and othe rills.
And in the same way, breathing
through the mouth instead of the non
leads to annoying, and often deadly,
bronchial ailments.
•• A Tiling of Beauty 1s. $ Joy."
Nerviline is a joy oleo. No remedy
in the world equals it. Neuralgia and
rbeumatism are relieved almost in-
stantly and minor aches and lain. are
cured by a single application. Nerviline
is sure to cure.
OBJECTIONABLE METHOD.
The author of a book entitled, "How
to Get Rich." has just been imprison-
ed for debt, indicating that one of his
way. was aot to pay what he owed.
It is not generale known that teas
grown in one district rarely drink
well alone. It is only by tbe scientific
Mending of reversl different growths
made up oG many varieties, some for
flavor and some for .trength, that per-
fect tea is produced. Ludelia, the well
knn la Ceylon Tea, is proportionately
Landed by as expert, who thoroughly
underutands the demand of the Cana-
dian trade. Thea 'Pea bee built up iia
reputation by persistently supplying
the highest quality obtainable, and by
giving the consumer the direct advan-
tage of experience and Capital. Being
put up in sealed lead packages, its de-
liriogs flavor is wholly retained.
LITCK.
Little Girl—Papa, Dick found a horse-
shit*. and I found • four-leaved clov-
er. Which of us is the luckiest.
Practical Pa—Dick is.'llonteebees are
worth money.
TWENTY YEARS
----701111041011BAGOI
'rT KOO1ERAY I OONQIJER$.
It is a long time to look back over
twenty years of life, tut when the mile
posts have been marked by the pains and
aches of Lumbago, it renders the retro-
spect far from being a pleasant one.
Such was the experience of Mr. James
Meir, Night Baggage Master, G.T.R.,
residence r41 Emerald Street, Hamilton
Ont.
He made a sworn declaration to the
effect that for over to years he was
afflicted with Lumbago, and at times was
to severely afflicted he could not walk.
For about ten years be could not stand
straight for a longer period than about
fifteen minutes, when he would be com-
pelled to stoop forward is order to relieve
himeeif.0He took nine bottles of Koot-
enay Cure and they have cured him to
stay cored. He says t—
" i told itfr. Ryckmaa if i felt no rains
for one year after taking kis m�e�cine,
that i would give him a teetimonlll, and
as the time expires tide week 1 tame to
hie withsst solicitation to give this swore
dsehr•tion. i consider Kootenay cure
backowe dins greatest and best remedies for
kidneytroubles cone seed by
ensskled, and wish gy rant to become
�wass� Woolen, as f doctored with Ave
dit�eesl raieal lose, arld was told the,
could do analog foe me.
Chart bee1R Ifes e_n a'Italian to tile
8. 8 *yck waft K•dlteJ Go,• (Limited),
lissailtoo. Oats
INVEST ONE .CENT :r ='"U'"a°'.
LUDELLA
�t1 ne what pride you gensratl and K black or steed. CEYLON TEA.
Ws can cavo money roc yua. 16 60 ane I0I Lead Caste, trot etc A P. keKART R CO.. T tttseste, Wholesale Agents.
THE BUTCHER'S RE1.ORT.
C raver—You hostellers nave a soft
anal.. You weigh tie bonen with the
meat sol ctiarge meat prices.
Butcher—I don't see as you have any
call to talk. When you sell Swiss cheese
don't you ..nigh the hole* and charge
cheese prices for them?
• A Rare Chanes
To cultivate a calm, bo;:el'ul spirit lies
in the use of Putnam'• Painless Corn
Extractor. It never fails. It makes no
bore mots oe the flesh and is therefore
i winless. It relisysi promptly.
W10914
6
berme'
THE NEW
DISCOVE
N,r(n'1)' ('Iict11.1 i(.1'\t1\.,
1. 1 Ill\t ' 1 ‘(. l"
1, bell)
Apples, Poultry, Eggs,d,,,,,
The Dawson Commission Co.,u1
ear, et Meet Martel aa.5eibern. at.. - TI$awtll
— HAVE YOU -
A PIO WITH TWO TAILS t
— IP 8o, Waris —
W. C. HARRIS, M": ton..
'neaps ac. TORONTO. 0111.
_ZS017»
DN. 000D1'$
PAINLESS PE ITatTLL PILLS
A Speoi&o for Female Cowplai
era
"n"
floe. b .eery bay Me lesul to te.
sao..1 ..tart'. a T% ..sea ass
/..{pry ..4.r.. mai tent aMlee et IM ..y
wla Tea.sea b d. �prys.Mol�a
Removes Dandruff in a.fewi days.
Stops hair from falling ogtin a few
weeks. Will start a new growth
of hair in almost every case. Our
average it 90 out of every too, in
which hair is grown.
Proof furnished of the above facts on appltor
Sian.
intoe Inner Settle, malted to any address
De JOB COOS MANUFACTURING CO,
Toronto Cutting School.
\OUNO Md11. Learn to (-el. No aetter trod
or protestlon. T'rit@Q tor particula�rc•s.
11! Yo.ge St. Torun*
MNM MIIIe • Hales,
eerier•.
to • gda.. Rich
mond 1. Throe .0
firker:d ayl to •aro
baa ossv �.ea
o.
satroulbt. l b
b
d. at ]prts.,aca. wrLe
tela. Tee .ell Me
O. DUTHIE & SONS
elate, Sheet -Metal Tile •Ms11 Reefers
.beet metal Csnlin•., Terra 0$01 711.. Red.
Bleak and Ores Roo•*' PUS. M. Gutters.Gorr
.Tena, Feta Tu. pion .aS
Dows011tas. kn.. alsslied the
he
Televisa ISIS Adelaide fs Wtdeer ata..
11•RO>KTe.
Klondike Supplies..
STAIIIP1240 Bios, @meat g=oes, MOSQUITO
N.T%, ai.owseon Bspa. BOOTS M000ittIx•,
6'lant ro Tickrs, lts•u Read Tac *Ieadlkellse.
The Wightman Sportinr Goods
CO.. Or. Palm. Sr., MONTREAL, QUE.
4111 d. L Ane' . M.R, M t OMoga•.f.
TORONTO, Das. THROAT
Varig NO3E & mp cu uwr
rr, ala ONTARIO KAIliiAB COLLe61
Mow widel A4teaded is Amorle& Pci
Illustrated Oa •e Ott* year). heettsee—
ROSINiON £ JOHNSON, 11.0.A.,
BataaVILLP. • - . 02f1:
r. s..4 141.4.. Leh _
ho dorm ere keep thew to aa�al k(�e
p.,.. p. to pet 1.MM K 1 fee
M. Lesdeet Terese•
44 WE WANT Y 0 U amoi.
n
.
figopeteol
t ladles nal Rvery .a awl be sitplied •ad very rROIIT�Dftl�,j�}I ,ploat. Lduist (e tie eve.tleisa,ato stone GOOD RRNUN.
TION Rlve Wo ad4rass et rep U..
who fate net oleered 6Ils (. tf D A Yg. 54 aaa
Do Made rill. e rOL.n` ar
7 L IiO1CRlltobineed0�0.leet, Toreson
MI ewlt w .air. • • er ..1.hrm.•
Ie1hs..torr ease; wer.eae.
..na.t.%.. ,.e.s ; spat se $led
.Mina u eoesee M N v.8 eight .e..�
S heated neer.... h(g .s..►
yoga awards ai Aeterlle . '.4
Isterestio.aetd.ryd nest lima ii=
inial
4.,.-' ri :« :ala .osis. n!
,.s.i.' a grrikt. t lhr ay, u o to easy
er
�o►� �.�s 1). O. �D. NLAT::i.
ler p ! eW ..od ltola eWall
e�w,e.,,jI vi be r tee1Ns
"Ls�r.• tea :.a, leer Me.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
Royal Safety
BURNING OiL.
The Best CANADIAN OIL
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Royal Oil Co.
TORONTO, ONT.
Tubular Boiler
75 h. p.—FOR SALE CHEAP.
emir at TFUTN OFFICIO, Toronto,
BEATER 'rill's'
CHEAP FOR CASH.
TtllTTH OMNI, Toronto.
Sturtevant Fan I"
VERY CHEAP FOR CASH.
Wilson Publishing Co., limited
73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto,
Canada. -
KNITTING
MACHINES.
OLD AND RELIAaLZ
Maahalehen 11171
Tula N Pea TN—
Clothe
NF.C othe your family from lead
to toot with our
MONEY MAKER
Prices only •15, $20 830.
CREELIIAK BIOS., Georgetown, Ont.
Na ZTRwuITttaa 55111 se.
LOND1KE
RIO ALL
ABOUT IT...
•y • Preetleal Eking ILagl.eer
CONTAINING truthful Information of Alaska and its Hearses
Trovers, test to get to the Klondike, Outfit, Cloatee,
Food, Espen.•, Mew the Ootd (net Then, /Sew to OM the
Geld, SIb.rtea Methods et Miele.,Laws of Cada and the
limited Matas, and Colored Maps of uAlaska. matins In all •
complete eomeendtum of iseressary instruction for those who are
iota, to Klaaslto, and valuable information fes
those at hoses. Thie book w11) toaah os. to pro-
spect. and how to maim a lightingelm. You
ould study an biome* eeriest' with the
kinlet Lowe of both Canada sed the United
t... th
rther, you ens etude e different
methods of Mtains. and hew to t the fold oat
of the crave) Yon should sandy the methods
they use in Siberia, whore they have mined for
seers In frossn Articles o• ell these
subteets •rewrltiey �rfenced minin`
Engineers. RL P*UIK A O ALL ASOt11T )
contains evoryt !n ksown• th ro pblaally
and logically. of Alaska and the 1�I*orrth-'Wee
7'e"bar
. ]t yup wept too ahoel • bo well
inform an well read oy "A.. ht now the
trtme
ga.eret a eonrernteg one of the Wt.s-
Gas
dated on we t thousands who ` a
elendtke will • e b and r ' 1)-
t seesunt .t o t�. rip y 1 eas�wei
y�� saf[orin.. • e* tr•phtetllr "" e
belatbretb [1ed aMs a •
le route*
inQ••��r
to Gol _ •...
tune w at you 54
41
M▪ N* y Pel.. e.y°�i... ....
WILSON PUB. COs, Limited. r3 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto.
sa-