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The Exeter Advocate, 1888-11-22, Page 7A PERFECT F00D`Fi!R CHILD Because it supplies all the NIJTRIT1ON A4414%146 if4 $o meet the pit '~teat demands 01 " GROWING ."C+t?°e;7�ri It Produces Fu PIETY REARS AGO, An, Lye -saltness' Account orSunday,Novem- ber 4th, 1836. BY JOHN' mason, MONTREAL. Fifty long years have passed away since that ever to be remembered Sunday morn, ing, the 4th of November, .I838. Few of the men, and even few of the boys of D1ont- real of that day are now living'; they have loog since boon gathered to their fathers. Not ten in a hundred of those who tank an active part he the exciting scenes .of that stirring week ending the lith of November, 1838, can now be found here, The present generation will, no doubt, approoiate a pen and ink sketch of the opening day of the impend rebellion of Lower Canada by one who was an eye -witness and shouldered his musket at that time. The rebellion of 1837 had closed and the winter of 183$ passed over quietly so far as Lower Canada was concerned, and the volunteers were called their 10 pile their arms and to lay aside upon warlike apparel. It was, literally sceaking, "turning their swords into plough,' shares and their spears into pruoiing hooks, and to study war no more, The boys did not altogether relish this, for, it must be ad- mitted, they were spoiling for a fight, Springtime cisme, summer passed, a bona' tifut harvest -crowned the year, and the o mill blasts of November had again made fields and forests bare. Lew, murmuring sounds of discontent were then heard, here, there and everywhere over the whole length and breadth of the land, eomething like a smouldering voleauo, ready to burst forth at any moment; andiniteadof the nand autumn thaukegiving of a gratef14.1 people for a beautiful harvest, the standard of rebellion wee again rained in November, 183S Reef. less walla and ruined banns marked ita de- aofa,tiog tracks, leaving a dark blot on the P ea of our country's history, a Sunda morning,the 4rh of Novem- ber, 1838, the standd et rebellion was again raised in Lower Canada.- The whole south aide of the St, Lawrence was once more is open rob:liion, The principal camps were at 13eiatiharnoia and Chateau- na g The first actual OVTiII;EAK OF„Tins SECOND, ISEuELLION occurred at Deauliarnoia on Saturday after - moo, iota as the ed e' The ..air roan, the ,3rd, themselves, sized the alai# bteauier ” Henry Brougham," while on her way down froth. the Cascades to Lachine. The peeeengere wore detained as prisoners, among whom were Sheriff hlclutere, of Cornwall, and Duncan l!dellanald, new of Montreal. In the early morning of Sunday, the 4th, the Iiatriots of Chateauguay marched in force ou Canf hnawaga to disarm the Indiana. Tee Indiana were then attending earl3 roma Small chapel half a mile behind their a ttnded bythe The 1 w arra -lin Tla aha a as village. la p patriot& They said they came as friends to have a'p.ariey. Teo Indians exiireesed eurprite that friends should come armed and askedthem to pile their carina preparatory to a friendly talk. The innocent patriots piled their arms—they were immediately taken possession of by the Indians, Sixty; of the three hundred of the Leohine Bri . four of the patriots were made prisoners; ado, who did duty at Lechiuo during the eleven more were scoured during the day cck ending the 11th of November, '1835. The Brigade and the Caughnawa a In. diens marched on Chateauguay on Satur- day night, the lOtlr. A email portion of the Brigade the writer among them, was at tho burning of Bereuharnois on Sunday morning, the 11th of November, 1838. Fifty years have passed away and from the aced sown broadcast over the land dar- ing the rebellion there arose high and .above the rains of the patriot's visionary republic, the grand structure or foundation of Can- ada's present responsible Government, en- tombing or casting to the winds all family oompects or other obstructions; and amour- ing to Canadians their rights as free born British subjeota ; and, in truth, it must be said, that Canadian liberty had not its birthright under the sunshine or the smile of heaven; but was nursed and cradled amid the rage and the strife of fratricidal foes. The time will come when tho memories of Canada's rebel dead' of 1837 and 1838 will be revered and held sacred in ovary British colony, distant or near, as the fathers of colonial responsible Government ; under which every British colony is now governed. And on the pages of Canadian htsttory— yet to be written the rebel dead of Canada of 1837 and 1838 will be classed in compari- son and held up side by aide with the great Barons of England who, on Runnymede, de- manded and obtained from King John the great charter of English liberty. ing their way down to the then "new gaol," with thousandsof the citizens lining the streets and following in the rear. It was a sad day, and truly "a funeral - like procession", for the poor prisoners, all young men, in the prime of life and man- hood. They had marched out from their clamp at Chateauguay du the early dawn of that Sunday morning, in high hopes and full. of life and vigour. They were now in the, afternoon on their way to be encloaed with- in prison walls 1 The writer remembers well THE IMPLORING AND ANEIOTIS LeoKS of those poor young boys; and although filly yeara have passed away he can hardly Will Not Leave Us.. It having been rumored that Mr. W. !3. Riddell, the able and popular Secretary of the Oatsrio ifutual Life, had accepted a similar position in Toronto, we are author- ized to say that the position of Secretary of the Mauufaetterera' Life Assurance Company and Manager of ita Head Office, was offered to him, but for reaeone notnecessary to state here, he refused at present to become andrastic purging; do not canes eoetivenese applicant, notwithstanding the fact the afterward, as the old-style pills do. One salary would be very handsome and that little Granule a doge. other very temptfn* inducements were held out to him. While we would be pleased tof elf Back .stitching on kid gloves is back in Vital. Wicks. Ills: with, and Pills. An odd mixture of words, bat the sufferer from; constipation, indigestion, impure. blood, biliousness, and other such ellen, can be cured if he wills, without taking the horrid, old-fllahioned palls. Theeoare sup erseded in our day by those wonder-working, yet tiny, little globules, known as Dr, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. No griping, no announce hie preferment we but voice the u orce. una)imou3 feeling of our citizens when we how restrain the "welling tear" as that say his departure from Waterloo would be picture rises vividly before him t A, few of sincerely regretted, Bet only by the Com - them were afterwards liberated; others of pally he has so long and el:Wently served, then Buffered the extreme penalty of the but by a host of friends and aoquaintaneea law tor the crime of high treason 1 to whom he has endeared himself .during a It were Well if ive could draw a dark • residence of seven years in their midst, by veil over those dark days and darker eeenes and blot thein out of memory. We cannot 1 On our arrival at the new gaol, and dur- ing our short stay there, gabs and caleches wore arriving filled with prisoners to be looked up, having some notable oharacte among them. The sun had gone down, and that never -to be -forgotten Sunday night closed in darkneas over the unlighted streets of old Montreal. The Lacbino escort, after handing over their prisoners to the gee' guard, reformed for their rendezvous at Grant's Hotel, on St. Henrg's street, the Montreal headquarters of the Lachine Krig- ads, to partake of refreah.ente preparatory to their retain march home. he eecort, after leaving the snot}, had avetial miles to reach home; rail. wan then pouring down in torrents. That return march le as fresh in the mem- ory of the writer act if it were yesterdav, The tramp up old St. Mary and Notre Dame streets was a tiresome ane of two miles over r'tnddy ramie to Grant's Hotel, ehe streets were crowded with armed men; all was excitement t " Guards and pickets were being posted at every exposed part of thecity and canner, pial at every avenue or road leading into the country and teeing the river, After leaving Grant's Hotel, our return march was up old St. Maurice street ; we had in charge a large quantity of ammuni- tion acid ct0cr supplies which we found leaning ue at Grant's to be conveyed to La ebine, The city gate at Dow's brewery closed behind us with a death -like sound, Allowing ua to grope our way as beat we could through the thank darkness ahead. There were no rnacadamited rnada in those early days; it wee mud underfoot— mud to the right --mud to the left ohm, mud everywhere and thick darkness all around ! Worse atilt ; a concealed enemy might be met with at any moment .At nearly every Haile a cavalryman dash- ed peat, landing tae, with deapetchee to or front Montreal ;it was an exciting In,rroii. Tied, Wet and hungry, the amort reached its headquarters, L fl mme'a hotel, Lachine by IQ o'clock that night. The writer is one of TM!, VERY Fk.W NOW LIVING his genial and obliging disposition and other qualities which go to snake np the ancones- ful business man and worthy citfseu.— [ Wa- terloo Chronicle, Nov, let. making in nil seventy-five prisanera. Tta rest of them escaped through the woods to their camp at Chateauguay. The arrival of the prisoners as Lachine was the first intimation there of the out- break of the second rebellion. The Indians of Caughnawaga creased the river with the filet lot of aixty-four prisoners and landed them near the Windmill, close by the old Parish French Church ; Windmill., at the foot of thoeross:road leading through Cote St, Paul. This was about 1Q o'clock. Tho people of Lswor Lubinewere then on their way to attend morning aorvieo at their different churches. Fancy their aurpriso 1 Here was new work for them. It did not take long to muster Captain Regly'a Company of foot and twenty of the cavalry who took the priaonera in charge. Tho line of march was soon formed. Instead of taking tho high road to Mont- real by the way of Coto St. Pierre the Up por Lachine road—the march was taken by the Groes road through Cote Sb. Paul. It was a hard tramp of throe hours ; it bad been raining moat of the previous week ; the mud was ankle deep. The men would not bear of any conveyances being provided : the prisoners must walk it—they said ; the men also walked. The maroh of this escort and their prisoners through Cote St. Pant and the Tanneries caused great exoite- mont. By the time it reached the Tanneries fully one hundred stragglers had j bat not exactly comprehending what it really was, as perfect silence was maintained in the ranks. News of the incoming prisoners, with their escort, had early reached town. Their numbers were "There axe three wicks to the lamp of a mane life: brain, blood, and breath," Thus writes an eminent American author. The ,mast frequent derangements occur in the blood and in the liver, by whiieh, when in healthy condition, the blood is purified. L ick out for the terrible chain of diseases that owe their inception to tor, pid liver and consequent impure blood. When the symptoms of liver and kidney troubles, consumption (Lung -scrofula), bron, chide, and dropsy, make their appearance, the system is in immediate need of a course: of Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its marvelous effects have been tested and proven in the care of tens of thousands of cases. It purifies and enriches the blood, restores lost vitality, and effectually eradi- cates the seeds of the worst msladies that afflict mankind. How Mistakes are Marie. At the dinner of the Chieago Press Club, John Ritchie, the stenographer, made a speech of which the following is a part There are times, however, when even the moat expert Stenographer wants more time, Not long ago I saw a reporter taking a lee - tare on the Abenaki tribe of Indians, in which occurred the name of the powerful sachem, Capper g.. g ggi o ma cechakmu n, Just imagine thtt thing fired off at an unsuspect- ing American cititenl and conceive, if yon eau, the mental wreck left behind when tat orthogroiphical eyelone rumbled lay. The practice of stenography is the aiming wood'; of intellect, It is the cultivation of detail, at> that exact words are remembered in their eaeetltive order, halt very often at the sacri- tice of the ability to graap the thought con' tained in time words, There is a dltnger. cue temptation in this direction, became of the difbculty of running eimultaneoualy twa trnine i f thought; and if the etenegra- peter fails to fight down this tendency he loosen his individuality as a thinking; reflect ing human beiug, and degenerates into a bald-headed shorthand factory, ready to step into his intellectual grave. Common sone, and general information have abut as much •. a in to de with a ccuraoy in Istsno h &rl?y as long hand, In rid writing, charectere re- presenting entirely different wordb will often lock very much alike, and. the report, ersomatinee exile to detect i hie tittle piceee of akullduggery that leadn ofr ht£al mistakes, SWELLED BY HUNDREDS OF STRAGGLERS on their onward course. There were no telegraphs in those early days to transmit the news, and the report had reached Mont- real that the Lachine Brigade was march- ing in, in tull' force, having the whole rebel camp of Chateaug lay as prisoners ; auoh was the actual report that reached the city that Sunday morning, the 4th November, 1838. The reader of this day may pioture to himself the excitement, hurry and bustle on the streets of old Montreal caused by this rb. rr out in the outskirts of the city, to- wards the Tanneries, the esoorb was met by thousands of the citizens., The eight that met their astonished gaze was strange and new to them. Here was a large body of men advancing, having been•largely sup- plemented by stragglers. Ten of the Leoh- ine Troop rode in front ani ten in the rear and on both sides were thirty men of the Lower Lachine Company of foot; having the sixty-four prisoners in the centre. The stragglers who had joined were totally ignorant of the. whole affair, except the fact of seeing the prisoners and their es- cort. The writer was one of ethe escort. There have been, time and again, many programmed processions on our streets; but never before nor since that day has so remarkable u prooeseion passed along the streets of Old Montreal. In front and in rear, as steady as regulars, rode the young boys of the Lachine Troop with theirbeer- skin helmets and drawn swords; and the foot company on both sides with fixed bayonets, guarding and protecting the prisoners from the surrounding, excited, and enraged citizens. They moved along steadily and in perfect, silence. Come, young Canadian reader, and take your stand with us on the fr'"oat steps of the old French Cathedral; let ns suppose the time to be about three o'clock in the after- noon of Sunday, the 4th of, -,November, 1838; and in retrospect, let us cast our eyes up - Notre Dame street ; an immense crowd, reaching back to McGill street .having no flags waving nor drums boating to announce their approach, is slowly, solemnly, advanc- ing in funeral -like procession ! What is it and who are they Y It is this escort from Le- onine with their sixty-four prisonore wend - The Difference, When ehe heard her cistern promise, Li all meek me, to obey Their r:speetivo lords and mestere And accept; their rightful asap, , Then ehe tneacri her head ao proudly,. Then ehesaid, " You waitaad see ; a N o i male creation no n IVil, o'er make a clave of me I" When she heard her friends consulting, Aakingfor a new spring hat, Urging unbelieving husbands That they needed Wear that, Then ehe said, " Oh, h w I torn it !" Then her haughty spirit rose, And she cried, " Y..0 sea if over I go begging for my clothes 1" And you aught to see her really, Now that she e.t last is wed, Sifting coals and lighting fires, While her husband lies in fled. E'on to wear her last year's bonnet She to day does not refuse ; To brash his coat she's over ready-- Andthey say she shines his shoes. —Batton Globo. It costa $1,240 per year to mall why -laky at Gerrolitop, hlo, In tuircht it ra9aluree. warm aed tree, I ale t, dearaua.1, and iieg tar thee t Blit I think 1 would be performing a greater service, to you and your sex by sing. nig, not in measured rythm but by setting out some strong truths in simple prose, If you or any of your female frienda are aufFer- log from ulcerations, displacements, bear- ieg-dowu seuaationa, or uuuatnral dieahargee, use Dr. Florca'e Favorite 1?reeoription, which ie elute 'o eradicate theee complaints in a short time. It is the MAY medicine for at�viiialttd pecu faraiiments, eoldbydruggista, "ander, a positive guarantee," from the manufaeturors, that it will give satisfaction in every naso, or money will be retunded, ;Chia guarantee has been printed on the bottle -wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. h w ne tenor ..- a a e n thef • Abee, r d 1. person o M. Jerome, who baa just made a hihly ane. coastal debut in 't Fauac " fu Pavia. A Gown Ltou le iadeapouaibio to the cam - fort et a fancily during the ioog, a inter even• iugs, Poor coal oii le a house is next thing to had bread. Hensrkcepera whe Cannot have gas should uie Carson S afety Oil. Sold by dealera ovary where. Clans are 031 '1 to lease nrieen in Scare landin the reign of Ming Malcolm 11. about 1009- A Cure rer i/runkeantse. The opium batit, dcpinuranla, pia morphine racoons praatrttw;eo cathed ay tie use of to twee. ., , r w e: .ai _ . n so.tr 1n o the brain, akeluln a -s ane". de re's o a k r eta., premature all ago, taaj'ci vitatl } guard by eteroierti'aottho brain, and food natural strength tromnos ca eewItataver. Mee—yocn;;,cit or mid• lle.aged-.who ars broieo dowel from aux vi the slaw manse), er .v1 ansa natum: fen: 4acg eent your :Alms aid 10 cc'its in ata'npr far Littion's Treatise,in haat: torr,, nt Dierasca es' Fon Books tent so�oi arta aerate kora observation. Addreae M. 7, Lem 4r \So:tla„tra otrnet East. Toroota, tint A.P. 424 What He Had To Do. " Now, my dear, " said a husband, imps- tiontly pulling on his coat, " I want to get down town right away. If you have any- thiug further to say or for me to do, you'll have to make haste." '" Come to think of it, John. " said his wife, " I have something more for you to do." " Well!" "1 want you to leave the marble clock at the jeweller's, two blocks down the street, and be sure and call for it on your way home. " The Haunted Gallery. In Hampton Court there is a mysterious gallery connecting the old "Queen's Apart. menta" with the royal chapel. The gallery is haunted, it is said, by the shrieking ghost of Queen Catherine Howard. The Qaeen was a fascinating, deceitful, de- lightful little creature, who had been sadly neglected in her youth and corrupted by debasing companionship, but full of the de- light of life and shrinking sensitively from every jtouoh of pain. Yesterday she had been the petted toy of her cruel husband ; to-dayshe as doomed to the fearful fate w that aaited Harry's discarded wives. In the horror of her position, surrounded, by rough and brutal soldiers of the King's guard, she found a momentary chance of escape, and, rushing through the long gallery, ran to seek her husband, who was at that moment hearing mass in the chapel, to cling to his knees, to soften with her tears that heart of adamant. The guards at their utmost speed followed the poor dis- tracted creature. Just as she reached the King's closet they overtook her and dragged her back, her frenzied soreams resounding through the place. The gallery _ is now used as a kind of lumber room, but still the shrieks of the agonized Queen are to be heard at times. Anyhow, in Mr. Ernest Law's interesting volume, "Hampton Court in Tudor Times," thre is recent testimony to that effect. My Toothache Is an exclamation teard every hour in the day.. Toothache is the most common ail- ment of young and old, and in the aggregate inflicts more suffering than perhaps any other single complaint. A one minute cure is juet what every person desires to possess. Nerviline—nerve pain cure—ants almost in- stantly in relieving the agony, and as a sam- ple bottle affords a quantity sufficient for 100 applioations, 10 Dents fills the bill. Pol- son's Nerviline is the only positive remedy for toothache and all nerve pains. Sold by all dealers in medicine, [TENTS I l ox r000 rerf. Patent Atternmoo eel perta. I Heed 1867. Donald. C. It Mout .tCo.,Toronto, CANOES ..Mei. >svaiissi rca'i=0,Ont. IAA �sat�itrJ�sit1n' t It L"� ,t Lzt[1t.5 Inn Brilliant ! Durable! ! Economical Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None other are just: as good., Be- ware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials, and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success, use only the Dxamozw Dara for coloring Dresses, Stock- ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &e,, &c, We warrant them to color more goods, pack- age for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamo,;d and take no other. A Dress Dad FOR A Coat Colored Garments Renawued CE Tse A Child can use, them! At Druggists and'rfercltanas, Dpi $sok free. WELLS, RICHARl1SQN & Co,. AIONTIT ;A9tL. FARMSARM17O1i till E or gRl T af.i, Sura, -aa Ain Pa mi elite e . ba stns, lira_ d r tiectal n . ft, S. macaw.. 1#RArr0`i, slf I- ,P,G ntlhnaen. ORQVI'il t'iiTT.\G AC;2trtQl4, c elehraa3 et a:gtlitie;; a tc,aratigb Qtnweite e of a;arrazat cattle„ beetle chit ue. ;a�leatlSo and relia�le eyatmrs taught whereby-padeet infix; gar, meats are Cirea:arwitla fol totoroa1'i0n oa appli3.itaa ii, COBRIIAN, Raop•,1211'oage IAL TIFIL I,, STORY.' A:r'Qi tt''1.11EN GF`iS • 1 . r1 ltelo;;iaa5'lltoueo' t;"" bs Qi. W. And and T Ira WittTatru•�;:e D.D„ o4a^atiiul SlInst•atlana, csdor• a ti - o • area . ads cA• cit and ,ata h xtdsaa:cdr tl.d Q ext 7 p1 int peand fas•au.'.a.aback thattaltesthe 42o at a ;:lance; terrors to ..;tents extra liberal. Wtl,Uaats tato. P:abli.daer Tte1nta. weiwee BAKIT.G P0.7c1r, h.:. AB50"e•i.v =,;I 8-'?' ,,w wdF. •neSi. a:a:?,ars �•n5Es• i;zet*It�i bKi: erf i,trl'ritC gay r '3Tc iYati -Rat c� t_hiNe. 1]z'I c: a sf 9f5, Mbtl �. :4 CANADA • PER Via• a Pad R OMCs ; To t t; i'Ull Q � f � ,S..ubsertbed Capital, ! Itxtri Vp Cairlsal•................: Te48LAtsaeos The eelar;edcepital resanreseO Nether with the itaeraiied tselitiea 'll* 1t; aagniredfarlluIPlftI Le,laax. rsa1r41e matte t as iStretirs W meat w'th pr3 ipptrl theel, salt cnrreut rs a of fntirett }rir4elt, far ioanc anti . . to ups upoa ,istawiorxreal malas Apl�trattivairuA Gstutiotaelraekerl lova Apparaiaere, yr to - 4, IiSlts831; At.t3�lN,efiae g, llra;t5l,4elre it e �J1a ° ntho Royal Nall' Six1Umgduri6'wtntkrfrom1'orttpi; t4.$ +SEr •• sutR,,faaga_rl°PAt:,10 1 1 r�, sol, ia—•- Doer from Quabeo orery t.i clay t rtlr a. Lradoaderry to land malts aol Saact;and and Ireland •CC alta tram BAC lea:.' t' St. John's, l., ir-, t0 Llrorpool ref ,a a sa 'er mo os e'.ea ti rasa. atlas. T c,rrinl�FiT ;.ow Brea malt during winter 1) nal rreesiit!` f ortilar,.ri, gegen end Phi a�deippia; 404r no i.eCacea Glacgowat-ft Montreal weekly; and Reston weakly, and (i:ail�:orr-+Ind fortalghgy. For frei;, t, pa,)te, or other tatc.rr. fN iaV . A,Sch. ,rrt Ili 'kr coal, Q C _ it t ;n e • >dral,frz: S1ie. h Co., 8t, Jcln"e vikt,; t1rd, asp a Cc.. SI. .1v ;G, N IL; .tin» a i1 fila; mare fr Alder, 'x.. cx,<. 11, 1'alaxllev." Rana Aa C1., Q ?t'+ - • 4Vcn., tt'aai�le iia.1I,ti ,At,ea 1"ert'aa L4.10 8'la^.' i•t1,Yel :i*IN1',k,9a tO*,l,M,f,k Cattptr �7f s)nt,- tr.be Fifth t3.tholas0o Year kc„aa tape its. Tao system of el :at'•oo panned li of once art teltct�:ual and et,inentlr pn;tieal, 'meeting in a very -,^aro. worked r ui nnr o this r r.€ i u ke degree o rho c re n.e ! and cem r.sraiat age. q Yew, ,f any. el olio ;rddaates, accordio; to the thawing of ;vet etsaltsnevi eta Ian uuemp orrd, *o mwrtian their trainingserort is sea rule, a parap Ort to eligible and lucrative situations. :114unfactured only Ly. Address, M 31act1 a1L1![4l:. Principal, 1: - Address, M. DRi+tcIO S AND NQU1 R,OY1�. Dandeli C0�'FE �r# &Kai hie - Toi��t�`�� WESTERN DEPOT Keighley MACHINERY � _.�.�. 1 MENSE STOCK of dfachtaery to select Iron. c L Send for Lis Hair II. W. PETRIE, Brantford, Ont, ' � Ir �{Otro eW req,•MACHINES BEST VALUE IN TIit: DOMINION. Bila �,+W ` lI11I`ii itASleoraeiawrn,ent.' t+t`t'1 Fro$1'! it Send f)r Pries Lt•teand Discounts GENTS' WMGS, TOUPEES, 1t't'C':«2C. San I far chealars and prima. Yon tag,ffMll•ii STAIt10 VETEE1NAitY comites— OVER lh ahundred students in suceesd ol practice ; fees Any telrar.perr-es ion ; sesaton 15,43.0 beaten Ocober 20th, Principal, era SMITH V. S. Toronto }QBE DANDY" PATENT IIA,OUOLDER, 1 which every inner runt; now, costa on y 0 els., nd it there ie no local agent, maybe obtained tree by nexprese or mail), on sending; prion to 0. W. ALLEN A CO , World Building, Toronto. 'faorECrtov FROM FIRE.—A 000D Td1NG.—Ussxar'8 SiAnw AnuEsrea Ash DEWS CoitettEo —Work. an Stoves Pipet, .Illi Stacks, etc City and County Rights, or Entire Canadian Patent for 'Sale. W. 3. USS1RY, Noawtcu, ONT. The Smell of His Cigar. They were sitting on the porch and it was growing Iate. " Would you mind if I lighted a cigar, Miss Clara?" he asked. "Certainly not, Mr. Sampson," she re plied. And presently the old man, who was get- ting desperate, spoke from an open window above. "Daughter," he said, "I left my rubber overshoes near the kitchen stove and yon had better see to 'em. I can smell some- thing burning. AGENTS! UNEMPLOYED ! We handle only etandardeireelaltles, of whiob no other frmhas a right to sell in Canada. Write us, Tarbox Bros., Toronto, Ont. As an ambassador Lord Dafferin i3 said to quite realize the ideal of the diplomatist as pictured in novels. A dapper man, with strikingly handsome, delicate features, dandified in dress, and aristocratic to his glove -tips, he is a great charmer when it pleases him to be so. Ladies think him de lightful. Men have sometimes misjudged him at first sight, but have soon winced at feeling the grip of the iron hand under his kid glove. A trick of half closing his eyes, a slightly affected drawl in his voice, a nonchalant demeanor when he 'enters into conversations of the gravest moment, are puzzling to some men who approach him and irritating to others. Bee -owners in Arizona repeat that this is the best year for honey ever known there. . California. Ask for tickets via the old-establishod and favorite overland route comprising the Ohio- an &North Western andUnion & Southern Pacific R'y'e. Two fast trains leave Chicago 'daily with unrivalled accommodations for firet and second-class passengers. Rates no higher than by other lines. Baggage check- ed through. Full information, covering rates, etc., with time table and maps, given by J. H. MORLEY, Canadian Passenger Agent, 69 lenge et., Toronto, Ont. It is hard enough, any way, for a bachelor to hold a baby, but it is simple torture when it is the baby of the girl who jilted him heartlessly only three years before. Coff No More. Watson s cough drops are.the best in the world for the throat and chest*, for the voice unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W, aro stamped on each drop. In what months do people marry? A country.minister in Ndw England has mar- ried 93 couples. Of these, 17 aware married in December, 14 in September, 9 in Jan- uary, 8 in June. and October, 7 each in March, April, May and November, 6 in August and 4 each in February and July. A physician says that some persona reason sensitive that they aro in danger of taking yellow fever from reading telegraphic 're ports of the disease in the papers. " A clerical mummy rose up from his sarcophagne and opposed the revival," is the pungent and pertinent way a Meth•:dist preacher in Nashville: delivered himself about ib. FREE,A UAND30StE COLORED StM BIND iEROTIIEF, and a samplof the w "der- MI Needle ! requires no threading !ate alt who eend us 10 cents s!h•or for postage, et.. We make this great offer to introduce our goods into every home Address at once, WIIITON MANF'0 00., S61 -Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. n ■fie 16 y TO LOAN on r riot sortJlt RntFe ]e�l( `�'ejllt\l 1� Ko delay. Correspon0enoe sollcltaa E, W. D. BETLER, Finanolal Agt. Eats*fished 1850, 72 King St. E-, Toronto. CANCER eco c 3," Uperman SCROFULA 6{,i eta, cured permanently without 19 ,the knife. Apply to DR. W. L. SMITH, 121 Queen Sl. E.. Toronto. �TTENTION 1 AGENTS 1—Ladies or gent'emen, girls or boys. The best 25c selling article in the world. Something new and needed in every household, Selis like hot cakes. Sample by mail, post paid. with full particulars; on rece'pt of 15 ole. Address, 0. W. DENNIS, 6 Youge Street Arcade. Toronto, Ont. BONCIHTIS CURED. After spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scotts Emulsion. 146 Centre St., New York, t June 25th. 1888. 1 The Winter after the great fire in Chicago 1 contracted Bronchial affections, and since then have been obliged to spend nearly every Winter South. Last November was advised to trY,SOott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with l4ypophosphites and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three ittontaswas entirely cured, gained flash and strength and was able to stand even the Bliz- zard and attend to business every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. Sold by an Druggists, GOo. and SLOG. You.ng Men SUFFERING, item the effects of early evil habits, the result of igaoranoe and folly, who find themeelve weak, new nus and exhausted ; also MIDDLE-AGED and Oin lies who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over work, and in advanced lila feel the consequences of youthful excess, send for and read M. V. Lubon's Treatise on the Diseases of Men. The book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 60. stomps. Address, M. V. LTJBON, Wellington St. E., Toronto,Oal F.E.DiXON &CD, MAKER. 70 KM ST. E, TOROIITO . Waves, W3 ,t'A E ' TOltli4c.c..FON( iF.lt FRANCO • LAa1 1EN. CAPITAL, •' f00 000 Barn (xfxt-r, ales am, Di'it.r O.rrtu„ chststox, Wiati eros Sr„ ToroNra. This Orman y le pre- naied to make advancer on the security of (loon FAnat Priorsrrr nt to Wet current mate or In. *erear. anA en favorable tame. atoItTt;AGES PERCH ABED. For laformat,on apple to Inc Local Agents of the Company, or to W. E..1.0)1ll, Manager, Toronto, Ont. LADIES, LOOK: BEliL111t WOOLS, all colors, Se per oz. SUETIAND AND ANDALUSIAN WOOLS, Se per cz. ; Saxony Wool, all co'ors, 10oper skein; lee Wool, best quality, 10; per bait ; Embroidery 311k, eyery shade, IOc dozen skeins ; Arrasene, all colors Sic dozen skeins • Filoselle, best quality 48c and Sao dozen skeins ; Macrame Cord, 15 criora, 10a bait; Felt, extra quality, 2 yards wide, $1.00 per yard ; Woolen Java Cativo., all colors, 45a yard. Always on hand the newest materale for [aunt' work, at lowest trice-- Letter orders have prcmpt and careful attention. Goods can be sent 10 any part cf Canada by post, Write fir price list. Atrial iMheit- ed. .neNkY DAVIS, Importer, 282 Tonga Street, Toronto. Please mention this paper. Stained Glass .FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. M'CAUSLAND & SON; 76 Ring St. W., Toronto. LADIES' Drees ani Mantle Cutting by thi new and improved TAILORS' SQUARE. ' Si tisfection guaranteed to teach ladies the 11 art of cutting all .garments worn by dies' and child 'ma. PR e. 8ilIT4, 340} laeen St W , Toronto. Agents Wanted. Nervous Debility. DR. GRAY'S S ooiflo has been need for the net fifteen years, with beat gnomes, in the treatment o nervous debility, and all disea.es arising from ex - ceases, over-worked bratn,'loes of vitality, ringing ie the ears, palpitation, sty. For sale by all druggists. Price, $1 per box, or 6 boxes for $5, or will be seat by Mil on receipt of pried, Pamphlet on application. THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., Toronto. good a, satisfactorily by mall at by pats ton. If you are bald, protect your Mad Dorcnw,,nd'aauedeetectlaabgs% lecoverinta ix " A, 1)ORENWE D, Paris .11aiii Wolt6, ' Ir 103 and 103 Tonga Street, T0'roLkln,Caa. We are children erboheerfully/0Mfit'r p � *:"•� Wher. Breadmaker's Yeast is the 'siQrfdtft�� Mamma tried all the rest, So she knows it's the best, 'Cause her bread is the whitest,'hi+ �sff fA'! gag And eve eat all Ike, pancakes she•fraW relovi6 :amt. BUY THE BREADMAKEB'S YEAST. 43111CVIME3ga Wha1 =$,>ii a ©a,, ass liesitrissediteasto, Teraifeeteato Theliffe CCanddia0t BANB ^1NSY11Sli1ffrz New luta SaSbfi6836i?diatiO Ageuiyifbtie for u B EtESUIP1$7 , and rs F iCMARPS . Baia- an$'Oiioh itkesta MU : KC. EepairibeateeiretafierA etrumentiil est lderratlems^ Send 'for l3'ti'taCf5e'gu3. � "�� OHfiS ONS afLUIDEEEr, THEGREAT ;STRENGTH GIVER EjPERFEOT FOOD ,it FOR THE Sim( '1`1 WARMING 1!‹OTRITIDOSBEVERAGE A POWERFUL INVIGORATOR Ca: cls and : !Nava se itte Cure All Diseases of the' Stomach, Bowels, Blood, (Liver. Kidney, Urinary Organs, NeilitiCiaiggPeZo Sleeplessness, Female ..,omplaints, DRUNKENESS.,, X1,000 Reward paid for case they willliib1 Wir 15_"w 1': rl