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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1892-12-1, Page 7elliterseeonssopeetemseammemossiesisensonwesille LATE FOREIGN NEWS 'The persoitel estates of the late Duke of elenchester was 1;053. the Queen's preterences are now said to lie toward De Vero, the Irish poet, for the vacant laureateship. Mr. Egan will regard this as painful. Cancer has been discovered in American brook trout in a pond in New Zealand. It wse supposed that the disease was unknown to fishes. The Mikado of Japan has no mere flori- cultural little couutry to rule over. He is the sovereign of 40,000,00) people who- live t'n 13,000 towns and villages. King F, antis of Asia, grandfather of King Alfonso of Spain, is nearly 70 years of ago ,- nd of dwar fi§h proportions that do not ex- ceed these of his little royal grandson. Tho German Emperor bas added the dee- pration of the Black Iiiagle to that of the • Bed, whieh he had previously given to Count Tattle. Over here it is the eagle that -gets the taffy. Four men, ot» of them an underlooker clamed Cart -wail, were suffocated in a seven ;;a:et seam of the Whitecross Colliery at Skel- nersdale, near Ormskirk, on Saturday, by n inrush of gas into the workings. The profite of the Paris Post Office, whieh last year amounted to ton millions of dol. 'ars, have inoved the Post Office clerks to .sonsfdor what steps they should take for getting their salaries raised. British officers in India are to occupy a lowly position after death, according to some of their native troops, who hold the doctrine of souls, No of the alndoo sou try in 13ombay ever fails to salute .a passing black cat, for he firmly believes that the soul of a British officer inhabits that sable body. Tho Duo de Moray, distinguished as an amateur photographer, has given to the French War Office a process^ by whieh paper of any kind or thickness eau receive a photographic print, rlg_hty impressions can be made in a minute at a trifling expense. Soldiers' certificates of service and theme - ter wilt bear the owner's portrait. Mr, D. S. '!.'ravers, writing to a London evening paper on Friday, says :—.During the last few days there has been carted from some place (not known to me) and dis- charged into barges at a wharf on the Thames at Blackfriars, a great quantity of human remains, one barge alone having skulls and various human bones visible, Surely this is punishable by law. Such a ghastlyand revolting sight is a disgrace to tiny civilised country. The lar at cannon manufactured by the ,~great Gel .tan gunmaker, Krupp, itis record - ad, will ,hs 270,000lb. The calibre of this enonst1 r hostile engine is 10}in, and the barrel is 44ft long. The greatest diameter tf this gun is 0hft, and its range of fire is About 12 miles. The projectile is 4ft long, weighs 27001b, and is fired by a charge of powder weighing 701b, This gun, it is stated, will carry for nine miles, and pone - trate 20 inches of solid steel armour. .A. woman, about 20 years of age, who states that ate belongs to the theatrical pro- fession, swallowed a quantity of oxalic acid in Tottoultahn Court Reed, London, early on Sunday morning. tilio was taken to the police station by a constable, where the in- spector gave her an emetic and sent for the divisional surgeon. Ultimetelyshe was re- moved to the hospital. The acid caused excruciating pain, but she is quite out of danger. She has explained that the reason she took the acid was disappointment at a gentlemen not meeting her according to promise. Late on Sundayy evening Mrs. Wright, wife of a hat manCifaoturerresiding iu High Town, Luton, met with a terrible experi- ence at the hands of a tramp. It appears that a rough -looking man went to her resi. dence, and, on learning that Air. Wright was out, attacked her with considerable violence. A sharp struggle ensued, and "centualfy the unfortunate lady was stun. Led. Tho mala then escaped with a small amount of money in silver, Mts. Wright was shortly afterwards found lying uncon- scious in a pool of blood. She was still in a critical state un Monday, and her recovery e extremely doubtful, A story Mr. William Hancock is telling on the lecture platform in England reflects great credit upon the sagacity of the buffa- loes in Sumatra, where he has been travel- ling. He says that these intelligent anitnals, being in great fear of their mortal enemy, the tiger, take refuge at night in the rivers, .vhere they rest in peace and comfort with only their horns and noses sticking above the water. Possibly the traveler derived his information from veracious natives like those ot Central Africa who regaled Dr. Juuker with tales of monkeys who built fires and cooked their food after the manner of the lords of creatio-1. Commander Dundas, R.N., of the British Imperial East Africa Company, is on his return to England, after h ing devoted .early two years to a successlu exploration n the steamer Kenia, of. the ivers Tana and Juba. After niakigg Ills w y for more than 309 miles up the Tana la year, Com- mander Dundee reached Mount Renia by caravan, and ascended it to a height of 10,- 000ft. This year he ascended the Juba more than 400 hnjies, established pacific re- lations with tfie'Somalis of the country, and reached the spot still marked by the wreck of the Guelph, the steamer in which Baron von der Deckens navigated the stream in the ill-fated expedition, 27 years ago, which ended in his being murdered with live of his European companions. The city of Panama has founded a public library to commemorate the four bunlredth anniversary of the discovery of the New World. The Star and Herald speaks, of the institution as a "long -felt want," and those who knew Panama in the palmy days of the canal builders and apeoulators will be inter- ested in the indications of a remarkable change down there. The Municipal Conn- 'cil made an appropriation of funds to install and maintain the library, which is to be ,:now" as the Biblioteca. Colon. Three nundred volumes were provided to start the library,, and the Society Progresso del Istmo has denoted smite 300 more, which formed its -library. The general public is invited to take a patriotic interest in the institution and make it a worthy memorial 'of Cristobal Colon, as they call him. A000rdir-- to a Paris telegram, there has juat conclee113 before the Mayenne Assizes a .xensationa._ seee which novelists Will not ne- ';leetto no..3 ..M. Trebel, a -veterinary sur - eon, was tscused of having poisobed a woman hvamL..., Tabur,with whose parents he lodged at C4erron. He had promised mar- riage to the girl, and her mother; who Was reported to i s in love with accused, was for a time implicated in the charge. M. Trebel maintairec`♦ teat Illadetnofsolle Tabur took 'arsenic rather than. survive disgrace and re- s •iinded the or,srt that ho fully intended to marry her, met that her father was opposed to the match. The veterinary surgeon and Madame Tebut were acquitted: Cin Tuesday align•s an alarming collision occurred in the Mersey between the Walla- sey ferryboat Crocus and the sailing vessel Eurydice during a tog which prevailed. The ferryboat had about 300 passengers on board, and in going towards Seacoznbe she reit into the Eurydice, which arrived on Tuesday Froin Vancouver, and was at an- chor in mid -stream. The collision was fol- lowed by a panic on the part ot the ferry passengers, who rustled to the lifebelts, prepared for a struggle for life. The inn - nets of the ferryboat came tumbling down on the affrighted passengers, followed by ei resit of steam, whieh tatenaified the situa- tion. The yards of the Eurydice struck some of the ferry passengers, oue having his leg fractured and others sustaining minor injuries. The captain of the ferry- boat at length succeeded in calming the af- frighted passengers, who were ail safely landed at the lauding stage. Some idea of how it rains in the tropics may be gleaned by Northern readers from a few items in late West Indian newspapers relative to the " autumn showers." One day it is noted that on the prov f ns even- ing "a block occurred on the cat lino at North street, one of the cars being unable to cross the gully, down which the water was rushing like a river." Another day several gangs of igen were reported out re- pairing the damage done to the car tracks by the "showers of the previous day." Nett day the city had men out "cleaning up the debris washed down by the show. er." At a celebration the people were de- tained in the building over three hours by the showers. The children wore kept frons school one day. And there have been times when the `t showers" have developed into " heavy raius," and business has n had to be sus cKingston, even t pend d in u„ e i o thox e pub- lication, nt of newspapers suspending pu lication, Ilut the marvellous way the country freshens up after the showers makes them not only welcome, but sitnply delightful. THE O.P. R. SHORT LINE TO BUFFALO Significant Evidence Concerning the New gong Atong the Canadian Bluth or the Niagara River. A despatch from Niagara says :—If any further evidence were needed that the so- called electric road on the Canadian side of the Niagara River is simply a bcaneh of the Canadian Pacific, the fact that the tracks are of the standard gauge and the grading has been done without putting in the under- ground. wires eee5aarY, Ifel et ici tY ware to be used, would furnish it. There is every indication that it will be a steam road and that connections will prob- ably bo made with the Grand Trunk for Chicago. A connection has already been arranged north of Clifton for freight, and Grand Trunk cars are in use in the construe. tion of the road. The bridge over the whirlpool canyon is a powerfully built structure suitable for a steam railroad, and the same is true of those at the Cedar Isl- ands, It is simply a Canadian Pacific short lino from Buffalo to Toronto, and the elegant new palace steamer which the Niagara Navigation Co. have order- ed for next season's business will con- nect with the new road at Quecnston for Toronto. This company was obliged to put this steamer on or the Canadian Pacific would have had a boat of its own to cont• pato cn One of the best paying passenger water routes in the country. President Van Horne of the Canadian Pacific is a shrewd Yankee, and the manner in which he has cuchred the Michigan Central in this instance and the cinch he has on other cont- petitors stamp hint as a railroad man of mil usual capacity. ONE THOUSAND TONS DAILY The Cnrnegte Company Willa or Canadian Nickel—Effect or itol'ortsutontit Test. A despatch from Toronto says :—About three weeks ago, under the direction of the British Admirality, a test was macre at Portsmouth of the nickel steel armour plates, aud the result gave the highest satis- faction to everyone concerned. The plates produced by the Harvey process, were the handiwork of the Carnegie Steel Company, of Pittsburg. While there was no doubt of an ultimate influence that the success of the test would have, an immediate effect as re- gards the Canadian nickel -steel industry was hardly hoped for, yet such has been the case. Last week the agents, at Carnegie, Phipps & Co., in New York, made the an- nouncement that they would require 1,000 tons of nickel steel per day from Canada. The offer was made to the Commercial Min- ing Company, which possesses nickeliferons tracts in the Sudbury district through one of the company's directors, Mr. Hemmieg- way, in Boston. The directors of the Com- mercial Mining Company in,.Toronto say that all that is needed is a custom smelter in the Sudbury district, and claim that the Ontario Government should take instant steps towards the erection of one. At pres- ent only four mining companies have smelt- ers of their own, and their united capacity is only in the neighborhood of 300 toes per day. The Carnegie company would prefer merely that the oro should be roasted in Canada, but should be taken to Cleveland to be smelted and refined. This procedure would have the effect of losing a very large Industry to the country. BEASTS ADJUDGED AS CRIMINALS A Curious Study or elan's Dealings with the Brute Creation. A book which will delight all lovers of the curious and grotesque as well as provide food for serious theugltt, has just appeared at Naples under the title of the " eriulinal beasts." Its author, Sig. d'Addosio, de- scribes it as a mere attempt to deal with the subject. He prepared it without as- sistance, and admits that it only imperfect- ly covers the ground he has outlined- Yet, it presents a perfectly astounding array of facts and veracious lncidentsrelatine to the supposed amenability of brutes to the civil law, The reader is first reminded that the an- furnish to the club members, at the lowest oient lows of the Egyptians, Indians, Per- , possible rates, such accommodation and in- sians, Hebrews, and Groekaattributed rights formation as a stranger arriving in Chicago and duties to animals, and decided that during the Fair would not be able to secure equally with leen animals were subject to except after days of toil and disappointment, praise or blame, reward or punishnhent. The club will be distinctly Canadian and ]i'or this reason severe penalties were in- for the express purpose of looking after the atituted against men who took the life of interests of Canadian visitors. Club porters animals, maltreated or hurt them without will be in attendance on the arrival .of alt reason and equalty severe penalties were trains and boats, and will look after mem- awarded to animals for acts hurtful to the lives or property of "len. Little by little these laws, which flourished when mankind was still child -like and ingenuous, fell into _ sons, will be provided. There will also be disuse as the human race became aware of dressing rooms, bath rooms, cloak rooms, its immense superiority, and finally the and all the conveniences of a well -regulated cold and reasoning Romans denied to , club. In the office will be kept a list of all CANADIANS AT CHICAGO. TLoliglaerul Provision for Their 1;ontrort During Their 'Visit to theWorlal's Fair. One result of the World's Fair is the es. tablishment at Chicago of a club for Cana- dians to be called the Canadian Headquar- ters' Clnb. The location of the club is on a valuable site which has been secured on Ply- mouth place, within 200 feet of the Cana- dian Pacific and Grand Trunk depots, and within a block of the elevated and cable roads, which are the cheapest and most di - root means of reaching the fair grounds. The managers of the clab are an incorporat- ed company of ilhtlueutial business men of Chicano soil Toronto, and their aim is to leers and their baggage, and conduct them to the club house. Reception rooms for ladles, ander the control of Canadian mat- animalsany rights and duties, andpronouno- ed them to be void of conscience or per- sonality, without, however, deciding that they were mere machines. Then carne a reaction. The middle ages, distinguished for the predominance of imagination over reason, leapt back ata bound to superstition and barbarism, andallrights a d duties b r sin, n were restored toanimals,to ether with such responsibility that wen they commit- ted any act hurtful to man or his works they were summoned as criminals and subjected to the rigor of the law. In the sixteenth century this humanizing of animals began again to decrease, until in the seventeenth century it entirely disappeared. After this historical sketch Sig. d'Addosio considers the advance of scieuce in relation to the animal kingdom. The theory of evo- lution, which ascribes to brutes the rudi. ments of human attributes, is carefully re- viewed. The modern school of science, says the author, declares that, in common with mankind, animals possess reason, will, con- scienee, language, sentiment, and sociabil- ity, and that the whole difference lies in the more or less, in quantity and not in quality.. The modern penal eehool now begins to ask : "'What is crime?" and itself replies that crime is a natural phenomenon, common to plants and animals equally with men. Now, slyly observes Sig. d'Addosio, if this theory be carried out to its logical cense- quencea, it would result that an animal which has sinned n ainat human society ought to be punished for its crime, as it was in the middle ages. The curious lawsuits which. were, in the middle ages, so often instituted against members of the animal kingdom were some- times penal, sometimes civil. The farmer were directed against animals that had do. stroyed human life, or resorted to magic and diabolical works, when the accused were pat in prison, tried, sentenced, con - domed, and executed according to all the formalities of lawsuits against human crim- inals. The civil suits were directed against such animals or Maoists as attacked and damaged cornfields, vineyards, orchards, meadows, and so on or in any other way wers hurtful to the possessions of teen. Wheu prayers and processions bad been re- sorted to In vain, an appeal was made to tic loot ecclesiastical judge, who cited the destroyers to appear before him, nomin- ated advocotes for and against The in- habitants of the damaged district did the saute, and the trial took place with solemnity and with all tho tedious detail und long- winded argument of mediaeval justice and jurists. Tho sentence generally condemned the accused insects or animals to leave the invaded territory within a given date on pain of ouraes and excommunication, and almost always assigned some uncultivated place where they could retire and Iive as they pleased. Often, when the creatures had been deaf to the sentence, a new trial and verdict was undertaken to carry out the excommunication. A Mystery of African Travel. Some further details are published con- cerning the death of Lieut. Quiquerez of the First Regiment of Chasseurs, while re- turning from au inland expedition on the ivory coast. According to Tile Libr Pa- role, the deceased had been a suitor for the hand of a general's daughter but havinig no fortune his proposal bad been rejected by the father. He then sat out' for Africa in the hope Of distinguishing himself in active service, On returning to the coast some time •afterward he was informed that his intended bride was married. He thereupon committed suicide in despair. Lieut. de Segonzac, the deceased's com- rade, who brought news of his death, hi an interview with a representative of The Gil Blastis reported to have declared that he. had no reason to defend himself from the• accusation that 11ad been brought against; him, inasmuch as that the' enquiry would fully prove his innocence. He protested, however, against the insinuation that be had"ever wished to avoid paying Mme. Qui- querez a visit, adding the.t` he had seen her several times since his return to France. He also declared that itwas- impossible that any papers belonging either to Qui- querez or himself could have been saved and brought back to France. The 'Matin, ,on the other hand, publishes the textofa long communication 'addressed to the Minister of War by Col, Fix, de - mending an enquiry into the lieutenant's death. The.. document reviews the facts already known, which tend to show that Lieut.: le Segonzac was responsible for lits comratte's death. Col. Fix endeavors to show that the tragedy oannot possibly be a ease of suicide, and points out the improba- bility of Lieut. de•Segonzae's story. t the hotels and boarding houaes, with low, tion, prices and terms. Hitch one eau guts choose where he will go and what price tie will pay, end the officers of the elm!, will have arrangements completed so that no one will be imposed upon. A register will be kept of the addresses in Chicago of the members who have been located1 ythe club so that their ft•ionds arriving in the city i will at any time be able to find them, There will be a post•oflieo, telegraph office, tele- phone and money order office in the build- ing. Canadian papers will be kept on filo in the reading rooms. Tho members eau have their mail addressed to the club, and make any appointments to meet theirfriends there. In short, it will be the Canadian headquarters during the Exhibition. There are given in the book, on the au- thority of official records, accounts of a vast number of trials of horses, cattle, fowls, does goats, snakes, leeches, etc. The majority of eases are taken from the records of French courts, though Italy furnishes a goodly number. In Naples itself, for example, an ass was solemnly tried and condemned to be burned to deeth—a proceeding which called forth a scoffing poem from a wit of the period. Civil suits were generally directed against vermin, such as caterpillars, grubs, leeches, locusts, rats, mice, and so on. In 1451 a snit was instituted against the leeches which infested the ponds in the neighborhood of Berne, in Switzerland, and the bishop of Lausanne, in his instructions to his parish priests of Berne, which instruc- tions were solemnly approved of by tike pro- fessor of the University of Heidelburg, mentioned that it would be advisable to pro- cure " some of the aquatic worms and place them before the magistrates." This was done, and the leeches, both those present and those absent, ware ordered to leave the places they had so boldly infested within three days; on pain of incurring the maledic- tion of God. In conclusion the author dwells upon the fact that scientific knowledge has swept away nearly all the legends and fancies con- cerning the animal kingdom. A history of such legends is, ho holds, highly prolific of valuable thought and forms a most curious chapter of the history of the human mind itself. He dwells upon the modern move- ments for the protection of animals from cruelty and prophesies for the future a time when a still more intelligent and syun. pathetic interest will be bestowed upon them. a TOOK POISON ON THE PLY. A Dose of Parts Green. Blown Down ua Tina's Throat. A Montreal despatch says —While ,the Wind was blowing very hard, shortly, after 5 o'clock the other afternoon a carter named Julien Lefebvre was driving along the Bea. ver Line wharf when a barrel fell, from a wagon that was proceeding in front of him. This barrel burst and the contents, paris green, were blown by the wind into the face of Lefebvre who was almost suffocated by the powder. He swallowed quite a quan- tity and soon felt the symptoms of poison. ing. He was taken to his heti e, where a priest and a doctor were summoned, and it was oniy'sometime after that the powerful emetics administered acted and saved his life. Mrs. Francis lflshar Woad has been study- ing figures, with the result of finding thee nine tenths of thechildren of college -bred women women survive infancy—r,recerd. Bever be- fore etpnalod in my age, class or country. Mea. Wood is herself a Vassar girl and a trasteu of Barnard, and the wife of a well- known physician. Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria. From; Peasant to Sultana. Here is a little romance in real life which I am inclined to think would be hard to beat, There was a few years ago, a very beautiful girl working in the coal ntlnes of Franco, Some oharitable person, struck no doubt by the girl's wonderful beauty, found her a situation in a tamous dressmak- ing establishment in Paris, where her sup- erior intelligence soon made her a favorite with the "madame " She was at last sent to Constantinople with some dresses whieh had been ordered by the Sultan's mother, and from that time nothing was heard of her for many years. She might, perhaps, have faded out of their memory, had not a relative died and left her a stnall inheritance. Notices wore then published after her where abouts. Inanswertothese asplendidequippagedrow up in front of the Emb tsay, and the Sultan's favorite wife stepped out, to declare herself the onetime Fiore Collin. Sho renounced the legacy in favor of her kindred, who were still poor, incl, in reply to the many inquiries, she explained that it was the old story of love at firat eight between the sultan and rho beautiful modiste. Flymino—"What do you do to euro the blues?" Flamtne—"Paint everything red." PE 1AL hits 'PUREST, STRONGEST, REST' Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime, Phosphates, or any Iniuriant ON u,v ab ,,t eC nt, .aha 11110 w... 'rapidly mrd honornlly, b -v those of either sex, voting. or 01d, nod h1 their ,,0W11 localitira,wlicrcvor they live. Any one cnn do Ise sorts. Eeay to learn. 1','o furnish everytldur,,We start you. No slats. You can devote your 'pure tllonlenla, or n11 your time to the work. rLis is an eoll my new leod,and brings wondecrul 000een to every worker. beginners aro earning from $:3 to esu per week and upwards, and more after a little experience. Wo ten furnish you the em- ployment and teach you i ORE. No space to explain 1,. ,. Full hafonnatioo FREE. j'IOVE et CO., arursrA. MAINE. s SI;s\stn \•sseS e..ssts S. C r' ,gess.*; AS'eessneeet �lef. meets for infants and Children. - "Caetorla is so wen adaptedto chlldrenthat L recommend it as superior to anyprescription !mown to me." H. A. Ancrraa, H. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y. "Tho use of 'Coterie, Le so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do uotkeep Castoria lvithiu easyreaoh." CAiau os MAIMS,NeD. (`itF. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Deformed Church. Castorla cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, x11I$ Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di" go�ttion, Without injurious medication. " For several years 1 have recommended your Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so es tt has favartablyproduced beneficial results," ^' •wet 1•!'. PARDEg., M. D„ "The -Winthrop," 115th Street and 7th Ave., New York- Citt. Tits CzrsTA MC COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STUMM, NEW ^"ORM, NERIiE BEANS NERVE BEALYs are is new dis- covery that cure the worst cases of Nervous Debility,' Lost Vigor and Failing Manhood; restores the weakness of body' or mind caused by.over-work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the most obstinate cases when alt other TRBATMENTs have failed even to relieve. Zold by drug- gists at $1 per package, orsix for to, or sent by mail on receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINES CO.. Toronto, Ont. Write for pamphlet. Sold in— "Backnohe the scavengers "leans the .kid- of the •system. pegs are in • "Delay is trouble. Dodd's dangerous. Neg- Kidney Pills gine looted kidney prompt relief." troubles result "75 per cent 'in Bad Blood, of disease is .Dyspepsia, Liver first caused by Complaint, and disordered kid- the most clan- neys. gerous of a11,. "Might as well Brights Disease, try to have a Diabetes and healthy oity Dropsy." without sewer- "The above age, as good diseases cannot health when the exist where. kidneys are Dodd's Kidney clogged, they are Pills are used." Sold by all dealers or sent by mail on receipt of price so Cents. per hox or six for $s. o. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co. Toronto. Write for 0 book called KCidney'Talk. CURED II<I MINUE Alpha ZO T a ersSBY OR•HONEY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless and. Pleasant to Take. ForSale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts McCOLL BROS. & COIVIPANY TORONTO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in the follor/iag specialties Lardine Cyl=nder Red Engine OILSool molt "TC311j1sg Eurelza TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE OIL AND YOU WILL USE NO t()THER. For Sale By B1SSETT BROS. Exeter, Ont. AND BELT ODMSINED AND MlObUC8S anrr,eieNY CLCOTRICITY TO P000005 A anOCR- _ar8 aOX �arveR0aS. LLC4TAl5ITY MRL CURB YGU Ano Aran TOL. tN SCAM:rN. MCC KcoiaAL TACATMCNT. P0108 01, .wra aa. S.. 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AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, Mich. et� t4a iy roti off' .'•0% 'b. 4;•fido �titi Oi4`� Ca get 4t 1e' s4V offs o cot Did 4t4 A`��o,�.1 eye.firrfib c; Se i7 at, eco st. 0� ab e,>> taG- J,t t.'f.v eat c,:% t1�� at o �e �y 04+07 ,,sot $ y�y, •yctiti ��titi'� yoE � , ,- ,c��,�, OPOOMMOM Manufactured only by Thamss Holloway, 78, New Oxford SEe,st, late 538, Oxford Street, London. VT Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots the address is not b33, Oxford Street, London, they are epurions, A — Dashaway--" I left my good silk hand- kerchief here last night, Miss Summit, and I thought I would call and get it." Miss Summit—" Yes, Mr. Dashaway, I was afraid you might call, so I just sent it to you by messenger boy." Miss Chaplin, the well-known sculptor, has been commissioned to model the two Spanish bnllocks Queen Victoria keeps in the park at Osborne. They. have enormous horns, and are considered remarkably ,beau- tiful creatures. He (clasping her to his manly bosons) "Do you love me darling P" She—"Well, I have a leaning toward you, Gerald." BREAD -MAKER'S 0 HEVES F41L5 i0 OWE BAMMSUUOMMPS MN 3AIJI EY ,OLI, t311M Cttti'S E' Wit E L • A , neatcough Berme test i343w, rise. in time. Sold by erne ars. gill