HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1901-11-28, Page 3O
laid that
• of the
hen the
'summed
'ng as If
le death,
tau •kult
sacrifice.
ly on hie
.'s that"?
iat'. the
There
Ley that
la Pries.
et eyrie-
Jose -
1 00.
a playing
'eet boy
ilary and
e of your
ma?'
t I I I Wan -
le outil of
eked the
1 clothes.
mpathet-
tu take
svltatloa,
Harold
eau way.
r. Drug-
. of lim-
a bottle
Ly.
'0 wrong?
with the
Ian borers
In the
dn't you
of a foot -
int by tut eele
tee
cin
meth, my
Ion of the
King the
it Into as
for a box
asked the
ed the Ilt-
rtl,"
eu�
,TS
i+rit►�tr
✓ am.
' grain en
light this
::*110 b ueh-
firmer fee
.oh woo a
hneh,le rd
'41- o per
red at 71c
f><
este
81
0,000 b.
91-eio
eibels sell -
indicts mel-
t setting n t
motby arnd
over,
cad siding f
tette.
RI quota -
mattes to -
Mal.
os
.4 0704-4.
A 0 T 7-Y
Yet.
sed to -day
d strong
the day.
toe. Gem*,
rs, We. to r
2Eo. 111:
ed.; kings.
ells.
keg.
.17 to -'I$7
o 137. tier
ernurr beef
ark•te.
I axe a
I•L to
1 111 to
I n1 id
0) to
St) to
S 171 1.
1 4i N
t Y, w
l :.) le
1 0. to
101 to
s on u
s o, te
1 ;i to
1 0 to
1011 W
1 7.'. is
1 oe to
6 yi w
1.1 w
6 lb 11
•ode.
1 W
4 10
x 1,
4 .ti
16o
s„
P.
3L.
lie
160
3 10
r
01
WIN
X01
!61
Jen
3 13
10 01)
00
u et
e W
Montreal.
Iv.' nu the
thti Seale
7 way. T'ta
circled still
104U11rr of
e this w•rrk.
zags of Joh
Ural toaleek
10 foal dent
with theme
Ionlh rla.tn:d '.0'1
of staple'
is been /c-
hose leen
erdero for
ort alorke.
tramp with
lie temper -
that tray.
!flee trade
ni frust
year la .%-
nary trade
ane 1110
enerally aro
n generally
lemnud for
t and mo-
o are flrrn.
Wen meter
Winnipeg
reet's show
he buelnese
ady to firms
of stripe/
noes( elites
a a fief le-
, of 4.1110 m-
Seeee
,�1
". Sarre T'`3l'f • /f'§fl1`, 7a ".hi' +fit'° ^rf';;t +l i., +"
The Signal
n raeWaae
LORRY THURSDAY MORNING
at D. Me0ULL/CODDT, ,_J
Terms et aeesselplaas
One month, la advano• • 4 Y
1 lire. mi't1 th.,. i
ret mass 1, •• •• M
Viet year. " 11t
A4ierUrine Dates.
Legal wad other oamual a•lvertleelae.., leo,
per iw. ter lira Iesrrto alit 3 u -nits per Ilse
fur each eubseuue.t 1010t1l lq, Nersur.,l by
a nonpareil rats
Duette.. cards./ eh lines and under. Is pee
year
Advertlr.men lm of lost. Ironed, Strayed
Ph nations Vao•at, alius,looa Wsted and
Bwlnes, ('Rano.. N'0u4d, not rewording 1
11nre noupa. fell, 111 per mouth
Ifouys on Nal. and Farms ea rale, wet N
*tone.] $ 11nee 11 fur flet moria 600 per oid.
• ..q nn1 1b. lett r atria. In proportion
rtion
Any .pool of entire, the nhleet of whiebp le to
pr• 1e the peeuut..rr bonnet tot any htiltvtd
awl 0r'ton paay, t, b. tan* gored an ail veil boa
n ewt and mama, •orontln 17,
Local anther In nnui'ar.11 type one **atoll
wont, 110 not hue ler then 06n.
leoosl nutices la nrdnary rood/log type lar
rent4 l*r wort. No rade, for 1.+. sloe bib.
Noises for chorales and ether relljleus and
benevolent Institut Lona, half MIA.
Pnhecribere who fan to reeely• THIS 4?ep
rrru''arly by m.tl will minter a favor by
quaint Hie woof UN tut at am early • dale s
When a vintners of address 1• desired. bort
Should and the new address should ►• gi red
enbULher•s teepee.
J. 0, Le Teasel. of (tndrrh•h, has been •p
pointed Loral I'ravedlh,g Agent fur the Town.
eh1pa of Ooderlrh, Colborne, Aehdsld and
'W• wanoeh.
L•nal postmasters over the district Are aloe
empowered to receive o*beorlpUuas k• Tae
btueaL
All oommualeat1•ss mufti be add rowed
D. Md]II.LIcUPDT.
telpb••• Call R. Tas_ l., .
gant
THURSDAY, NOV1 1901.
•
TiATRLLIXO GOIDti
ORAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
amttpL
fLizetai elPIISL
11 IA ata
1.11 pyo
1W *spews 04M
etleellL
•
1wealL - lie sea
AV eau
DRJITIOTIY.
'f NICHOLSON, L.D.S.. ' .
11• (Ours( soeaao0.
Rooms .000.1te as ('est Osss.
Gold ratio., trews and Lstdge weft e
Specialty.
St Years' gepe.t..ee.
_OLS •c closed on Wednesday aamr10.nr at
1 p.m. from May to October melee...
7 M. MAHZL, D:D.S- LD.b'd
.ifj"AL
126 Surgeon- 14test and appeared oeeWt.4s
for 031 dental operations. Pro.wrar fee of the
natural tomtit a specialty. Odle* or Went
sty lid equate lap etedr4 Lath••t r west
001or closed on Wad n,•4*y ./Nrotoos. a1
11'. rat.. fro.. May to OM., Inclusive.
Telephone No. Ip.
JM. TURNBULI D.D.S.. DJL-.011M
• dal Purreo.. ILtD.D.S..17 i.ae.ondded w1,►
Dr. Til zon. of Montreal 1 Oo14 and p rrNdka.
y.rtltca.o.
l teeth un.t.d on geld w alma(.
flue•... Fp•. gal attsnliun Slims to 11,. prrwr
nation of i0• natural teeth. Oaks jIfs
Lean '• sew blew*. 1t�f
"(MINI elo.ed on Wrdneedar afternoons ai
1 p.m. tram May to Orwbor InelaMre.'
LORAL,
LI LAMP -10N. u,(i.-13A10081[ Tole
e -4
&4.44..a
-rJ-lal_- ()aloe ins, Msdks
ikW:. 1�n.fn. Uurtersoh.
O. JO,INYTU-liAituletkft, 1•aou
Al 'i • eq.., co.nr,). Mme , .'- Money 1.
loan,. 0112oss. ('1.r. HwwUfoa and et. Andres
e treeta, U,tiw*uh,
ROIID►Odr" f: Ifsl
IfAT�ttI�L'llJ
adleatptn. iMaree iobka pru n fa Ib.
settim• (Gari. Se. Odle.• 1'..An st
door titer.( MOO.LMvat• Yeads to lase lie
town* rates of tattiest.
^"T
W. riwuDrodr. R C. WANE
ren
ARROW a QAIOW aAltiillll ttRR
A• tor•aey.. UMlett a �e., 1iThddrreeiith. J
T. Darrow. Q.U.. t'harlewOsrtew,' Llt.
P111L1P HOLT. Pl.(;,. BAIRR40f0A
ndtcftor, Notary Public,. eta. Orales saes
side Conn boars Kotlere. 0otay to kcal at
hew rano*? Ir,lereal-
iCTJWBON a UOLit1� MIAMI
View.. AontMA Paea, eta
Ceto ooh. yP010 401.
. DICKIHOO.. , DUDLRR 11 .MSO
CODA. /RAOLR - SARW/rl3L ad.
ki letter, notary and eoovmlae ase
o n Hammd es Seaga m•wed44 M w
Hotel, underfed Priests
�oersegee- tt d per seal. I.OeeeL
a U. WA !Ill.( 0 •. Lr4ACSRats.,A.1l1
./ • rnsmdeloner fur tablas and on -Asian
reoegn,rwncos of Moll. Mildest s or aalrssa
\ Una*, doportt0ens or solemn sentare fleas le or
reenon,ln`` any *.•t1ewn,, sett et ,r.eeeAl.. M
the HI h Coon of !sails the (Court of A}pal
for Ontario. or 1■ any (Dunt or Dforeis
Co. rt • 11 t• a re.etlens sandall,e od pre mye j
executed. Itsslderoe anal P. 0. addressRfa
g•an0a, 0.t. Ilf
LOANS AND UmIY1aMC. .
Mow11T ro ilit.T--A LAIbern N6lw
of Private Fonds for l.e'ased ii'� b
met rates wad egerses on Illseasies s -asses
Amity te ()arrow & Garish.. .
.• 1•• I.,r e 1.'.00).• 1SiK1
ItL 6 ;,• atWe, Itnnl Oman and \l err towels.
A4noL Or117 Oro-cloteomewak'-al• ahedlel
Money to lend on r r.lght Nan., a , Its iuw qM
rale sf Inls.wt soler, le any any t• suit lbs
tstrso,ree. pawe • &woad doer Reel Fgpa1.
West stmt. Coal•rsei. Rlbtf
--- -- AI'CTiOVII MDIMt.
r1, HOMAR OU?7DRY A U - 1�R AMD
U▪ Valuator, erierloe, Ont. alas an ended
loin any pan of the nmtoey.
TOIIN Kerne.(I[S&RAL AUl.tl0\xtrl
and Land ta.m,Inr, 11,4.1 Is. Ont. Haw
Ing had ooneMerwble .zp.rieao• n 1,01 arts
tion»ring (rasa. he Is a a rose rue to Co
obarrs,me with thorough ..r/-eartlnn all pass
Pols.10ne entreated to him. Orden left .a
Piston'. Hotel or sent 677).11 to his addtort
(pMdwlei P. 0" eanrntty .tu.4ed to. JOH•1
kNOX, Greet, A•wt.lnfoer, tesrtt
ILAMMILtaz LICE S
OIS
evf . - ..41 t. (00MARILIAOR8. 104147A
• EXPELLED FORJAVINO.
Aa 1rI.0 Paper eaves This Story of a
Chicago University's Stern Way.
Fifa Dublin Freeman Informs its
raiders that "this story comes from
Amerien," and then It proceeds':
"Tho otedrnte ,t the Northwest-
ern University In ('hic.lg., are of both
£ stens. Sixteen of them have Jest been
expelled for falling In love, eight girls
soli eight petite men. one girl "n
hying expelled wrote as follow, to
the focally:
"'Gentlemen, -Yoe must think you
* are very .mitt, telling me that 1
entt'n't 01.020 track to your Mollie
1 inn, Yon sty that 1 ne.g1.•ctel nry
sl adieu, twaty In the innguagr of our
It, ';reek Letter Society, let me re-
mark that your are off. 1 1elrne.l more
1 hail either of you gentlemen will
,ver know, 1 learner) what love is, 1
I'•:lrned what true poetry le, and that
1e far mere than you will ever 00m-
preluntl
"'What W the 11tH of atn.lying hnt-
eny If 1 ams not permitted to gather
floweret? Why oh 11111 I devote mys'l
to astronomy If 1 not not meowed
t.. Ielk rat theaters? Whet Sal the tar
r'f giving all my 0Imo to flgurre while
neelieting my own figure?
"'And I under.tnnd that div flan
ter in also exprUee. Well, he doesn't
rare We err to Ise marrleil *1011.' "
And therm Yew( nee !-('hIeat) 1t*
cord -Herald.
Love Letters.
Of old It wadi an easy thing
To write a letter to one's dear
To Hue tile womb* we felt, and ce&ug
To simple rentimouts sort tlour;
Nut times are rally changed, we
bmer-
io.'. grows etuworud of the mint;
• pen Oar liner with cure nttd
Our lettere inlet be fit to print.
No more la our accustomed way
We say the tender thing we mean;
Our letters may be made to play
A part In book or magazine.
Ab, sof They once by "one" were
We did not have to hedge or hint ;
But now the public comes between,
Our lettere mart be fit to print.
1Vhtne'o-r the lean wolf snarled of
old,
A unui aught friendo without de-
mur,
Or left hid watch In Shylock'* hold,
Or otarv.sl or stole, ad he'd prefer;
But new he taker the notes of Iter.
The honeyed line. she did not duet.
Aird hied him to u put/limiter,
Our lettere must be fit to print. and countries.
L'Envol.
Sweetheart, henceforth with world
a loe e
Shall love hie food expecte ions tint,
It grieves me sone, yet Inuit 1 own
My letter's are not tit to print.
The Alletralitut carried fire to a
etan'6. tent ; the Creatlan bridegroom
boxes the bride's ears, while in Ilun-
g nry. 0710* at the present time, the
brldegruom gave* fur wife a kick to
indicate her genie/ellen.
The Jewish brl.k•groom crushes the
wine -glass to atoms with his foot' to
obliterate the frost. In China the
maid steps user a fire at the thre.h-
uld, while the gypsy 'hops the
broomstick."
AU this° supped'rditltra hnvn come
to Its In a jig:dified form, Irl" the lova
of tradition and tendency toward
imltatlolt makes us slow to pert with
them.
Endless Jests have been [made upon
tbe wos't: eopey " and women Lnrgely
repudiate it, yet the great orthodox
eburcbm still retain It.
Ili Denmark they have legnliy abul-
ished tbe word.
The retire conception of the func-
tions of woolen in so en' and domestic
Ute has so altered uud bmatdenel
that It seems singuhtr that se many
cot the old marriage custom* are 4(1'1
preserved-ourtonw which, nitheugii
•amuaing when traced to their source,
are really typ'oal of barbaric times
TAKEN VNOM TH1: ANCIIN f$.
Present -Dry Marriage Customs Are
Old as M;x•erle•lleg Il ills.
TO rho lagan p001)14 r of rodent
limes the people of c[vlhud uattun4
owe nearly all the customs relative
W Marriage that prevail In the pre-
*i*t day. The gelded circlet that Is
placed upon the finger of the bride
at the coltcluslott of the marriage
ceremony le a relic of the fetter by
which the brele was bound. while the
Jucu.to slipper Ie u remnant of the
mulles burled by the angry parent.
The orungn hlomaoms crime lit a
more civilized age, though they are
not Cbrlwtlan, RINI ry nals,llzt'd a large
faintly. Tho cell, alae 001 in modern
oriental countries, tylsfies ex(lualVP
posaesrbn by one man.
Even the ho0e3moom W a symbol of
the interval which rimmed i. fere the
victor brought his briJo from h►dktg
and sought peace with her w•ruthful
kinsmen. In 11'alrrs n wedding hs very
tame nobles the bridegroom captures
Ube bride after n (hell Ung is lid" ate -
north. The relatives offer m..ok re-
sis(, ace, and met, h acufflaug and
horremite.y ensue.
.t1 tho church the bride 1s ennlchid
by her r'I olives and the brldeg-0.tm'e
party pursue on hor.ellrack. At last
slim Is teased beck, rued wboevt'r re-
orient her will wed within Me year.
Similar to our throwing the bride's
buoq uet.
Arabian father's sometlmre present
their .Laughter with a sword, signify-
ing freedom. For one blessed moment
she beltwigs to uo man ; then she pre-
sents
ro-sent■ It to her husband, and hence -
teeth la In hie pewee.
Not until the tenth century. did
Angio -tea you women have nny right
of choke. Betrothee its children, the
brl.kgrotm's pledge was called it
wad, hence our word. 1Veleh laws
permitted only moderate wife beat -
mg. Three blows were deemed sufa-
c:ent. '•w•tth n wtk•k no ienee7 than
an arm."
The tireek Church has the moat
(+literate ritual. ('hnmpngne W
w'rvel it. lhr Cz.r'. lend, and guests.
a:a given s,uvrnir Initial nixes of
entre. In Brnzii drinking brandy to-
gether may constitute it marriage;
uu Jnt)(in, the same with wine. To
Join hamlet to sit together, are nil
dd otrtcros, nee to 0.s smeared with
heed, or for the woman to tie a rope
ie grass /trowel tho men's wnLst.
Stops th• Cough
aid Werke (Ifs the Cold.
Laxative Broom -Quinine Tablets cure • cold
Ie seeder. No Cure No Pay. Price 25 oenta
1 se of Fork or Ypools.
The proper use of the fork or the
spoon for dooderts often puzzles the
uninitiated. The following general
rales 1001 be useful. We clip them
from an excellent authority : In
eating tarts, stiff puddings, blanc
minter, trifle, etc., a fork only its
generally used, but for milk- puddings,
custards, and fruit, a fork and a
spoon (or spoon only) W required.
If 1.11y la served In glaiases, a spoon
whould be used. With. stewell Irult,
custard may bo served either In
gement or In it Targe, dish ; one way
W quite aa usual as the other. Cheese
Ie eaten with it knife, but the knife
should not convey it to the mouth;
d tiny piece of cheese piloted be
placed oh a tenstll piece of bread or
• lilt, and by thaw mane career!
to the mouth. Speaking generally,
whenever, it 1e pofulble to use a fork
In preference to a spoon it la bet-
ter to der .o, bot a ep000 should al-
wayo be used In eating( those dishes
where Juice or syrup prevail• to the
extent of rendering a dewsert spoon,
necessary.
<A Dally p-nsblu', Dint.
Jewelled (acoTT one of the fads of
the season, and a favorlte piece of
fancy work this winter will conhlst
In J •welting One ecce collars anal faro.
Handsome eollarettes aro shown
dk,corated with seed pearls of all
else., -end tranwtuarent (docks of
heavy lace are encruetel-with ermall
rhinestones ,end emeralds,. These Ince
deg Sollars preatew to ba the smart
thing with decollate gowns. Jewelled
lace bows will alio be very elegant
when hated 80 deeesatlone on black
Panne hats. In fact, long, narrow
knone'ly shirred bows of black chan-
tilly Jewelled with rh uentones will
lake the ;Mare of the omnipresent
Meek Gnln'It)rough plume on the
more .lresey harts.
Black Rot white hoes of liberty eta
with h.1r1,'titel.e'1 handkerchief ends
aro the latest thlug-
A 'mart tallor-made ea the rani'
here e!town, which le of black broad-
eloth. Thi hick le cult princess, and
the siren opens on the left shoulder
asel a little to the left et the front,
where the Jacket Ls Jn1111tlly fastened
by moms of three hatiesome Inttons.
The under -biome, Is .of tusked white
crepe de chine, with a big rosette
at the nock of white tulle. The nar-
row belt Le of black panne, nod the
wabrt and [droves aro trimmed with
cheTroulike ornamentations made of
narrow black velvet ribbon* and tiny
eller, battens'.
The hat le of black panne fared
with white Matfon and trimmed with
a handsome mull and blank lace
scarf.
The above is a likeness of Mr. G. H. Kent, 408 t,ltmour
Alrcet,Ottawa,taken from a recent photograph. Seven yearn
ago Mr. Kent was cured of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys
in its last stages by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and has enjoyed
good health ever since. The full particulars of this remark-
able cure, as sworn to, were published in these columns a
few days ago.
n
Sozodont
Tooth 05c
Powder Aaf
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth
ao.odoa Liquid . sc large Liquid sad Po.dw mak
aster., W wail Ie, the pr,. a 'i* i* re ',MOWS es
HALL a RUCKU'. Montreal.
_ _
Are Vou In Love? - -�-
To be Ln love is to know anxiety
lit the hour of his Miaow anti appre-
honrlun over his weakuers ; to feel
rerponriblllty, which you must bear
for y'ourretf. No one can 011011 share
it with you to lighten your burden.
To ba in love Is to have half your
life go with hlrn when the door Ocoee,
and to Itve only for his return- 1t
is to have all your .elf1.0 desires lose
shape and resolve theatselvee luto
ambitions for him. It it to find your
happiness in his ; for your Ideals
to take a moral virile form , your
teepee a loftier aspect. It Is to for-
get yourself and your eager search
for happiness, and to merge your
whole exietenee into a prayer to do
morn, to give more. to be more, not
for the approval of your little world.
but closing the door on all In the
great Without, to pour yourself and
nil that you aro laud all that you
hope to leo into the Nu1u11 11a41 saered
Within -for his rake.
That is to be to love.
Aro you ?-Lilian Bell, in IHarper's
Bazar. ---
CAREWORN Mt1TIIERS.
1.1fe Otte. Made a Darden Through
:Nursing a Lron ,end Irr,tful Itaby
All tables /hotel bo good-natured;
well babies, If there it uo outward
mason for discomfort, art, always
good-natured, ase yet how massy
mothers permit themselves to be
thoroughly worn out, caring day
uud eight for a sick. crone and fret-
ful baby. when a little cure and
foresight would remove all the trou-
ble and mak') both mother and baby
luappy. Tito little omen suffering
and eroosueds may bo caused by
any ono of the numerous 111. thtit
make baby lives a misery to them-
selves laud a constant w,rceof worry
ural„ discomfort to the mother, each
as colic, worms. indigestion, cuuai-
p:ttlon, the Irritation accompanying
tho cutting at teeth, etc. When
baby Ie crone, do not, if you value
your child's futhre welfare, give it
any of the so-called "suuthluge mot -
kitties, lir they only stupefy and
deaden without rehuoviug the cause
of tho trouble. What is needed is
a simple, vegetable, compound such
as Baby's Own Tablets. which
roach the root of all the minor ail -
menet of little o00e, making them
well and happy. The beet proof of
thin 1s tho high praise all mothers
who have used this medicine award
it. Mee. W. S. Boaverrtock, Lliurch
street, Brockville, says: "1 have
used Baabys Own Tablets in Iny
hotter for scleral years and know
of no medicine for little ones that
can equal them. When my baby
was teething she was restlees,cross
and peevish. and I could do very
little with her. 1 gave her the tab-
lets and - they quieted her when
other medicines did no good. When
baby was trouble:1 with constipa-
tion tho tablets always gave
prompt relief, bet above all things
I think they are •mu.t excellent in
indigestion; deo Vomited a great
deaf; was .7077 crow and would
scream with path, and I had to get
up with her many times during the
night. No matter how much she
ata she kept growitlg thinner. It
dins-tTIOn I bun the use of the
tablets, find mho grew plump and
`Tat, rine I had no further trouble
with her at night: i can recommend
alto tablets to tiny mother who has
a sickly, cross or fretful baby, and
I am and elle will heves be with -
but then again." Baby's Own Tab-
letet
1
Tab-
lets aro ea 1 administered
and
1
dissolved In water, can ho given
safely to the youngest Infant. if
your druggist dors not keep theta
semi 25 cents to the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.. and
a box will bo sent you by mail,
post paid.
- 1
Al WIIAr eiele IS WOMAN 1110301'.
A Question 1 hal 1s Very Ulfflcelt to
Answer.
Tho problem of what age to a wo-
man at her best was recently (W-
cusstl by nn artist, an author and
a woman of socloty, says the New
York Telegram. The artist urges
that he ,Usllk.xl to paint the pof-
trnits of wo,uen between the
aglow of lei and 40 years. Before 21
the face has an expectancy which
chorine. it le looking forward with
Joyous freshness and hope, and It is
full of puzzling promltorer. At 40 the
character le formed and ties lines
of the oonmtenance are stronger In
the patnter's study ; but In inter-
vening years the face has lost 1t. P1-
poetancy and in Mable to bo Indif-
ferent, says Woman's Life.
Tho nuthor liked to study women
between the agave of 30 10101 40.
They had then the experience o'
the work! and the Jnyottdness or
youth. In those years they were
brightest and most Interewtlng.
Th.' ooMety wontnn thought that it
was Imtsoosleln to give general ans-
wers to the (petition, as individual
women differ M regard to the most
e t racth4 age. tlmnb. __are most.
charming al 40. while othere have
(stewed their prime at 20. At 80 or
upward the best mature of a woman
will /show .to every advantage. .but
probebly thn balance of opinion
tarns, In favor of from, 18 to W.
---
IT CAN 1110 D(E77. __.._
Itety One Woman Would Drees on
*300 a Veer.
711•se ewllmnt(s are 'rule en the
hypothesis that the woman trying
the 4300 experiment Imo at ia.nt
two gowns front the. preceding year
that can ie tool° over, .tn.1 ether
metered that can be utilized In re-
novating and transforming Ler
wardrobe, It is premised nine 1n
thin cam. thnt the woman hate n
male who In Mao a goo' soamateeno.
hell and Whiter.
Street gowns
ftlert walling 20
Dinner' gowns "» ,, ., f,0
(tate ,,. .r»,•.,, 10
Slue*
µ».. 10
Petticoat', and stocklpgi.. ... 10
Sundries 20
Spring wad Sumner.
Tnllor mete gowns
Dinner mown ter,
Siert wahrts, duck skirts, bate- 50
WuldrbM
rt) cuRR A COLD IX ONR DAY
Toon iniad.. RrwanQI.tnlna TsblW. A11
At. NU refund the m0a87 It It falls to tete.
Z. W Orov• s elgn•tan Y w seen best 1M
rte» 6141140431 wla lO.X. greatly praised and well belove,1
will( the .reach King and with all
the loris,"
Teo pitiful slot of Prince Owen's
death six year. later Ir tole with
shnplo method lit the vivid pago. of
Protestor t, who was hie contemporary,
and perhaps an acquaintance. Owen
woe at the time laying .lege to Mors
(11y Edward 11. Clark.) tetogne-sur-Glronde. "This Yuan of
Waled," so rune the old chronicler's
story ata tranu.hate,1 Lr
by lewd Berne
3Q,i�lI ll s`�
fe tDiD whet' dgdellisedteiea In 1528, "hadden ausage br'yng be -
oar away the Thea phyrleian drugged hie pall- fort' Montagne at the doge, that
eat o' he through the horror of that gladly In the moruyng when e was
awful slllinose. Filially, up and rely, he wol4. ,(*nn before
the cartel, an.1 rylto downs and
lite Peel Nus at (land.
THE SURGEON'S SELF-SACRIFICE
Terrible Experience otUr. B. 6. Vincent and a Companion in
the Far North During the Peary Expedition of 1091.
t
L
•
Time doubtlorr will
mystery surrounding elm tuaroonleg
in a Ood-forsaken apo! In the dello-
late north. of the surgeon of the pro-
sect Peary Arctic expedition- No
one knows what the tale will dies
Mode when ultimately 1t 1s unfold-
ed, but It Ir certain that out of the
incident can corse no extunple of hero-
ism and self -forgetfulness and devo-
tion to duty greater than was ehowu
on one occasion by Dr. telward E.
Vincent, the youthful surgeon of the
Peary expedition of 1893. Edward
E. Vincent was accidentally killed re-
cently In Detroit. 11e was a brutn-
er of Judge \\'Wham t. Vincent, of
Chicago. The story of the young
phyriclan'r heroin sacrifice was told
by the one man, James Davidson,
who wltneesed lt, and profited by 11
to tho extent of the saving of his
life.
It Is a simple tale this. yet It le
one that strengthens faith Ili human
nature anti stakes the most nnemo-
tloual of us grive thanks that such
sten no this young lltinold physician
io,netiitem live. Peary and his (tarty
of ten sten started from Etah in early
April of tete second year of the ex-
pedition to make the
Dash 1111' 111e role.
Aprd-the spring month -the ther-
mometer registered 601 degree be-
low zero when the little band of
hardy spirits reached a place about
144.) miles from the starting point.
One• night they pitched their two
tents and turned in. A storm arose.
It was n howling blizzard without
the snowfall -a blizzard with the
thermometer 02 degrees below the
freezing point. The tent in which
one-half the explorers slept was rip-
ped by the blast into shreds. The
oocnp:ants matte their way as beet
they could to ther comrades' shelter.
The distance was not great, bit in
covering it, the feet of one of the
men, Davidson, were frown. It be•
came necessary almost at once to
amputate portions of both extremi-
ties. The operation was performed
by Surgeon Vincent. It woe, of
oonree, impossible for Davldaon to
proceed with the party on dash to
polo. To leave hist where he was
Meant Deal h.
There WAS but one thingv to do, 0114
that was to send hint back over the
wa.tea and the lee does and through
the awful bitterness of the cold to
the peach whence they had come.
Seven wore miles track were notate
natives nn.l something like ade-
quate shelter. Peary oouki spare bat
ons man, he mkt, to go back with
Davidwon. It was obvlossly the. place
of the surgeon to go on the return
Journey with hie patient, is journey
that every one in the band believed
meant death for the two men who
would undertake It.
Edward E. Vlootmt t4VE up with=e
out/ a murmur that for which he had
so longod-the chance to be one of
the men to reach that goal of the
explorer's ambition, the uorth pole.
HW duty was to Davldroty ,arid with
Davidson oto stayed. Peary gave the
two moa a sledge, four dogs and
some supplies. They turned their
faces In the dlrectloo of Etnli and
set out through that •
Region of Frozen Slleilee,
barking was unable to walk. 71ra
esu a large. heavy man, and his
weight proved a burden to the dogo.
For two days they went on slowly.
On the evening of the oecObd flay
they Made their email lire and start-
ed to brew ocean tea. The `bottom
fell out of the pot, atel It could not
be repaired. It was the only vessel
of any kind that th'y had with
them. In It they heated, their pem-
mican end stepped their tea. That
accident, apparently trifling In H-
anel:, those two men felt might mean
their death. From that time 011 they
ate, frosen food mei had no warming
beverage.
Oh and on they wont. and et Last
there came a renlizing settee that
they were- Met. There was no forth
loft which cool 1 be epees] to keep
up the strength of the .logs. 1111 -
cent led two of the cre.ature&away
and killed them: that they 'night
servo an foal for the two remain-
ing animals. Both e'en were weak
to alae point of exhaustion. Vincent
kept up h1e good cheer and rallied
Ills patient by his hopefulness. Then
ho went Into the harness, taking
tiro place of the animals that he
brut slain. and used hie remaining
strength to dreg the sledge on-
ward. Tho two remalniog dogs
gnvo out. There would have leen
the blackness of despair had It not
been for something In the spirit of
these two men that made therm see
light. "Doctor," 6111:1 Davidson,
f• You can't Drag 61e Farther."
There 1e no reason why both of us
phouki die. Unencumbered. perhaps
you can remake your way to rho old
camp. Try It."
Vincent's Answer was the fitting
of the harness over his ehoulderi
once more and tion trudging on-
ward, dragging the sledge with Kt -
weakening (amnion behind him.
"Doctor," saki Uavideon, once
more, "you'd better go."
Vincent turned with a tier( of
half settle. "Davidson," he said, "It's
barely p0eslhle, rag n 'steel matter
_batweem.man, 1 millet foes it HOMY to desert you, and leave you
bore to die. You nines remember.
however, that I'm a doctor, rind
you're my patient. and It would be
unethical to thn inet degree for me
to go away and leave you ; so I'm
afraid you'll havo to put up with
\'lncent war tottering awl Dav-
idson, weakened as the result of
t10 oprraatlou be had undergoes.
coupled with the expoeuee and yuck
of food. war practically in a faint -
Ing condition. Thu sledge It ad been
brought to a point from which
swept away :Ur over a tulle a gen-
tle declivity smooth with snow and
loo. Vincent sat down on the•ttlge
of the sledge.
"Old fellow," ho said, as his eyed
swum "1 act sorry, but len 'amid
11', almost up with mu." Theu he
turned away his head, but In a mo-
neent wild en hes Leet. Far down
to the right of rho sloping plain he
saw u grim -looking rock watch held
1114 gnu,, Then he turnei to lkty-
ldeo11 again. "I don't want to rale°
tiny false hopes,' be sale, "but that
rock down there looks like one that
stool not far from tiro place where
Llai native. are. It id like a thou -
rand others. and probably I'm
wrong, but Gad knows 11's our lest
hope. I can't drag you further, but
I'll Nut Leave Vou.
(t'o'll go together. We can slide down
this declivity with our sledge. We
may go Into a crevasse, as you know,
and that means death, but It's death
anyway utllere when we peas that
rook we see some huts beyond and
to the right."
That those two men kissed each
other, but spoke not a word.
Vincent tired his last remaining
strength to start, the sledge. 11 went
.lowly with Its own momentum down
the !surely perceptible incline. Occat-
*itdtnlly tho accelerated speed would
bo checked by a smooth billow of ice
over which they rule smoothly. They
were approaching 'the rock which to
Vincent had looked familiar. They
were almost op to It. On what the
flrat look around that rock should re-
veal the phys:olan knew meant Ute or
aerate Ile turned and looked at lee
comrade. Davidson'', eyes were'iehee.l
tight ht the agony between the hope
1110 fear of the moment.
They hart reached the rack. Yin -
emit I'n,kel to the right and beyond,
"Motor, is It death ?" came a voice
from behind.
"No; life.!" -.
LAST WELSH Pfl1Nl�[r
Many of l'hem Died Violent
Death?. -
THE MURDER OF
OWEN.
(Speaker.
-Kitherto it- las been taken for
granted that with the deeth o:
Primo Llewelyn and hW brother
David in 1262 the royal line of Wales
t.calmo extinct. lir. Edward Owen.
of the India Office, has recently
proved In the "Transactions" t7; the
Cymmrodorion Society that title was
not eel, batt that the het male des-
cendant of Llewelytt the Greet only
died a century after. Liewelyn, the
lost Prince, was survived by three
brothers. Owen, the eldest, lived and
-ateit - an - 0banCure country gentleman
In Carl.arvonslilre, and left oto le -
sur. Tito turbulent David. who had
been created an English baron, was
tried for high treason after L)e-
wetyn'o death, and was hanged,
drawn and quartered. The younger,
Roderick, became a pensioner o: tete
English King, married an English
heiress, anti lived and tile1 in England.
Ilia only son, Thomas+, ruec,4t.1ed to
two *null estate.. In England, nus
otte manor in Wnloae; but be dins R1-
w313a4 1n want at nosy, and nimoet
all the tra en* [Oa of lata are con-
cerned with hid.dnnlings with money
lender., He left, however, at his
tenth In 1303 n son named Owed,
who redeemed his family's fame, who
became a hero of romance even In
the brightest age o: chivalry, and
whose tragic death was In keeping
with the unhappy tr*dtttons of his
ancient luonee.
Owen op Thomas ap Roderick -as
Ito le styles.' in the State papers -
sector to have been a generous,
high-spirited and fearless lard, well
fitted for rho task of restoring the
fallen fortunes of hie hones and
race. In early life he grew dissatla-
feel with his position as n• needy
and snspccted .sojourner among
'His Hereditary roes.
He flat to the (hurt of France,
where he was recelvei with the Hon-
ore duo to the rlghtfol Prince of
Waled. He fought again/at the Eng -
Ugh at Pok tlorn In 1330, and the
glamor of his name drew ninny it
Welshman away from the standard
of rho black Prince. On the cuneln-
sion of peace between the English
and French, Yennin .it Gallen -an
"Owen of Wales" wile 0411101 by itis
now friends-id'r'nme "aptaln of
oto of thoen free companies that
spread terror throwltheet the inmost -
alms of Switzerland and the Plaine
of Lomb.irdy. When war broke out
agnin between England and France.
Owen returned once more and lel
111e elpe.litien In 1372 ngalnst
Oue'rhs.'y, which nil but careered
-flue Jolltv1 from*- the.ern. He was. however. recalied to
fight the English In Franco and
Spnih, rtfiNT..i`ve find- Llan appearing
in Britten', as.. ass. honored --nom
rode -In -arms to the uobleet knight
of Christendom. Bertrand lu fluewe-
Iln, "and bon) himself es well,' says
1116 bid etrbflieler, "that he was
Itemise Ills lists'
a good long splice, rand syt and be-
held() the aditen and tire 004311try
about, hkynge out of douse or fears
of any thyng"." Now, "oo a mornyne
betymew, w1111' floe wether wad fayre
aukl clear.," hld body servant, .1obn
Lttmb, rime to hew nr he was thud
sitting on an oleo stocks of wole."
Lomb had boon Prluee Owen'* metro
for nearly a year, and had completely
won his nnntldenec. Lle Iced pretended
to bring Owen tidings of hie beloved
\%subs, where he Sabi all men were
looking anxiously to Owen for de-
liverance from the F;nglieh yoke.
Early Ode summer moraine, "every
man beyngo in their odgynge.
anis,.," Owen bruin -Limb fetch hie
comb. Lamb wont Into the tent, but
"flit' devyll entre(' into hem, for be.
eyd0 the eo nbee, Ile brought with
hym a lytt 11 Javclyne of Sptyne with
it largo• heel of steel, mei with the
mime steaks this Yuen as he nate,
elide through out the baby, so ft he
t•II dow'ne Starke deed."
This was the end of Owen; the last
of the princely line of Wales, when
barely forty years old, "Blayne by
great anhap and treason." Hie as-
sassin flet for refuge to the castle,
where the Engles!' eaptaln reluct-
ant ly
eluctantly afforded him prot Pet ion. lir.
Fwiward Owen ilea proved beyond
doubt from State papers preserved In
tho Record Office that the murder of
the gallant "Owen of Wally" was
premeditated by the English King's
Connell and deliberately planned by
the English offlrinei at Dordtstux.
The miscreant Lamhvnnd hie alders
were liberaally rawer led by the Eng-
lish Government, and Lamb's receipt
for the price of 01004 L* still among
our records.
•elk. ••OtsQ WWDi Ce tmat6 to ! s44
va"ONLY A BABY.
beetSgentitrail061.111411.011145
• "Only a baby 1" A little, helplerr
'soul, who had never yet lived for'
anything but to bo eared tear, who
had neither thoughts nor wordy; but
to tb0 mother It was -inure precious
than life Itself. It was here -her
baby And dourer than anything
else la ill tho worltL
,Whitt, do you know -you, who never
had one -of the blies, the {lain, of
motherbwrl? Of the touch of cling-
ing baby hands upon the brea.t, of
the cunning, aimless nipping of the
tiny huger -nails, the . white, mft-
clluglug Iles -warm and moist -press
against 1t. and white -lidded baby
eyed smile up Into the adoring ones
bent over'It, with the tight of heaven
beaming from their J r -laden deptbe
Of the measureless delight wens baby
began - to "notice things," and to
form her name with awning syllables
ultogKtber meaninglew to otter
earsf
What do you know -yo - ehWlletaiTi -
onoe-orf th. fooling of utter fosses
*Lon whdcb nothing (lee cats gfve a
woman but her baby ? It 14 all hers -
-hers In secret, before anyone oleo
knew of It -here while It wad outs, a
sweet dream unfulfilled, a flutter of
flee own heart -hers when she took
it first to her arms, a downy hand-
ful that only a woman dare touch-
y blissful reoompo n.c, even In that
first moment for oil suffering.
la liar. iolght, 46,+1 - feeble- cry that- -
anitkene.l Ler fro slumber, was
sweeter Dian mush: ever heard In
dreams. In the morning It erept up
against her •ace, nertltng Its rose -
1 of cheeks against her own, the• 'tree. -
..tiro of tee velvet lips thrilling -her
aw even her fleet love -kiss never did,
with a -sense of Its exqulallo sweet-
ness.
Att, the Inexpressible delight of
bring "baby's mother:" Shit wonder-
ed at women who. lonite'd to be no
tvom,'n, that they night struggle
fierce) life'
y on s arena,.Dy n man's
right; to Iter, there was nothing lir
dt•struble ae being baby's mother, and
thn'w•Ife of babv's father. Happy
tears begemmed the downy heal) of
the man -110.1 lying in her bosom, and
his inarticulate murmurs told her a
tale, and sung her a atng.(hat only
mothers. ever hear ; and she knew
that when God made woman the
another of melt, He gave her the
highest hone' that earth ran bestow.
•
Anel -now-'batty le dead." The
own/tn./me Ie token from her life tent
the Joy from her faintly pulsing heart.
For n while• It /seems to her that
there, le nothing left to live for. It
will never come to pass that elle will
gave in prlle and rapture upon the
whore m.shale won by his intelli-
gence and Weill/sae endeavor. She
shall never look up to him, tali and
strong, and stalwart, and be glorl-
fled In halving him for a eon. Of
nil her fond, high hope,., there re.
nein* only a batty fore of ley white.
n t'sa, hidden away by her yearning
('yew, nn'i•r the led of a tiny, flower.
down
lows -
wtrwn odoffin, In the dunk dnrkneet
of a little mound of tear -wet mold
Ln rho churchyard, kens and "till.
"Oe1. A baby?" 00, more, far more.
than that. The beautiful ntystu•ry over
which she loved to dream is gone,
-11131 tate TPtt(d Tiotm that printed to
the future haw 10110wel It. The
downy ,armful thrills her breast no ,
mere. It has left her, and so, also,
haw the toddling little Ilsper In
white flock, anti red- ,hoes- tI _
blithe boy, with hi.i/hrlll, Hone rot ,p,
mgt nerrywayeP-Vts-7tlt
Imre promise' -mart thn grand, per-
fect upon. without fault or blemish
upon him --so many things Ohn had
+m .1be _last. ee -t* 4M* - er
of it nothing at all-"ofily a baby.'
that Weare to nome to he In the
in -
CHILDREN LOVE TO TAKE IT.
a And It Cures Them of Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat and Whooping Cough.
RRootu10 It contnlnn turpentine eaten petiole Imagine that Dr. fTatse's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine 1s
dketgroeahte to the taste On the controry, it le sweet and palatable, and children Into to take It. They soon
barn that, toreddee being plenstnt to tnkr, It brings" Immo/Mete relief to eorenrse, lrritntl/o and Inftammetlnn
of the throat and +mpg At this semen of the 'wit all metltersdenlrc to havo In the bonen Roane reliable medi-
cine to give when the ehil.lren catch sol lie or awake In the night wit the hollow, ern' y remelt whleh strikes
a ehlll to every mother's heart, Yon enn r01y ntwoletely on Dr. Chelan ig/rup Oe Llfi Old Turpentine. It hen
Est end the test.
Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine.W
There are ether prepnratl'.na of lltwee and teriventlne put rap In imili/tiroo of Dr. Chemeen. B0 core the
prrrtralt and arrester, of Dr. A. W. Choose ng:' nn the h,ttle ymo hay. 25 sents a bettlr; family site, three
Weep as much. 60 omits. All dealer or Edmtutmwt, i tm & Co.. Torbnta,.
1