HomeMy WebLinkAboutExter Times, 1910-11-24, Page 3ilor Lover's Prowoss;
Or. A 1.1111c Matrimonial bream
CHAPTER :i,-- (Cout'd)
Suddenly there was a stir and a
▪ bustle, and several ]i4: aro
brought uaickly t., the bot•tow of
the snort flight of stops that lead up
to the portico. 'Pito plaster app'•ars,
followed by all the -house party.
TL.ero aro three riding -habits
amongst tl:eur : Mrs. t'rrtwlur,
Maude, and tho Irish widow ; tho
atter is remitted to have held her
o%'n in C'o iaaught, and as the say-
ing is, i•If you can go in Connaught
you can gu anywhere"—likely in-
deed to be some little rivalry to-
day between her and her hostess.
Bruce \\'altou and (.'harlio assist
Mrs. Finite -alio and Maude to their
saddles, while Mirs. Crawlor, who
despises Masculine assistance ns a
rule, makes tho squat square-top-
prd pillar iL' which tho lots parapet
of the steps terminates do duty as
a horse -block, alai gains her horse{,'s
back unaided.
'rhe hell -µ-ern scarlet of the ]runt
servants, •thc bright -dappled coats
of the hounds, the gay cavalcade
of liorselrben and horsewomen that
follow, Jbako a pretty picture as,
leavir aa'tho ugly old brick -walled
kitcht it -gardens to their right, they
mak their may up the ascent.
'11 and there In the distance a
peek of red is seen coming rapidly
nearer and :leaser --belated sports-
men these, whose determined tuss-
ling; for flit <4k1 trick overnight is
wont. to cause tnueh confusion,
bustle, ontl expenditure of hacks
bc•foro the cover -side is reached in
the morning. For there is a pleas-
ant !itth knot. acttictomed to n►ako
the "George" at Hinchtster their
hunting quarters. who solace them-
selves tit an evening after this fash-
ion, alheat Tum Sanaa r the wildest
among them, at the conclusion of an
unusually prolonged seance point-
ed out to then,. lareverently paro-
dying the Talmud, that "nocturnal
weeds and ii idnignt robbers, idle
conrcrsution, and the commerce of
the ignore at dela ray a man for badly
rising;" 1.ut the sinner tdlat
preache literality nlacts no gfeat
imp-.sion -`tro\1 an Tom show-
n inclination to amend his own
ways.
A stance -hat siugular cover is
this tl:'-y are uha.ut to draw. A
long narrowish belt, containing per-
haps in reality route twenty acres,
but sweaty acres drawn out, bear
in mind; it was surrounded by a
st.•to wall shout six feet high, and
the consequence was that there were
only a couple of places, which had
been purposely left at the end •
furthest faint then house, by which
a horst elan, or (cirri for the matter i
of that a 11001141. ca'uld get cleierly ,
r:1,•,, t. ' front. Of ranee 1 we al know'
I st in Galway 'they think r1''sl,n
tit :yl of n sac fa...t sall;" but that -
p,. ('n:ly, valetit:ill's it xt01S n)4 •''
lois•; e. hart riet•'r- ,n they, bo and
t'. , !, :1 L 4•. i ' .'i sometimes get
air s • a1 •. fton fall back.
11 ,... ,;. - i:. ;,1 a fox, oft. n
tori ••. L 1 f ,•'.'1ra it was essential
11.1.1 saa . '•.l be left quite
a S i a . !le'•{ . r hapless res
t: „'1• 1... . is a acre to dou),h' in.
1.1• • -' a r sa rhaucc of b( bur
4'
1
I: 111•! ,• '
::1. ,
of the main burly or horsemen 1, :gen
somewhat ahead. The field in fact
rut illy resolve itse:f into three
divisions, tho centre and lar;^at
of which is led by the master, Itis
Wife, rho linen tt:uu, llrucc \11411"n,
Mrs. Fiuucaies, Mud Wine hail 4101
en hard riders. On the left young
L'arki , the ti••.:,• amp. nail a ae'.•et
few aro striving, l'; straight ut,ing
to make up ;',.r lu.':ug a flute the
worst of the start; while ea the
right Charlie, Ittg insn•t, avid Tom
Suites aro .ill but rseI'ig ft r ibo
lead, paying, 1 fear, tut slight at-
tention to to"r fo!towing,
it numbers one • U w!•toD taw;
especially, and Ifigains•Jn in 01111
ary courtesy, sh+'u141 hr bound t•
keep nn eye.
Ilfatrde•'s ',aa ben fretful fn
SO1110301110 ,..: ,., t •
it µ11S a re.. 1. , ! I I
stop her :ami hal ._•
feel Trim cateh h4 .
to so sail away in
Her spirits 10.4J elft
tion of a gall )p, as
She was a very fir • horses;
'HER KIDNEYS
KILUNG HER
"FRUIT•A-TIVES" SAVES HER
CLorbrascie, Ont.
Two tears ago, the doctor ni.ol' forty-
four rails on 01e and 11100 n.. i,1 I,.- haft Jane
all Ile could for Inc. I Was 'ufdving with
intense Kidney Trot/bloom! se% ere inflam-
mation had set in. Two ether doctors
were consulted and agreed that nothing
Could be done to help nu'.
On the rot our.nead:ation of a neighbor,
1 took "Ifnoil-a-flee," and they cured one.
Today, I Itl.e ee'tuit•a-fives' as,ny Only
medicine, 1 ata in 4'.•ellent health and
"Fruit -it -fives, is the inedicin.• that eared
,no after I had been at deatli s door fin'
months.
1 am glad to be able In give you this
testimonial. It may hcnetil SOale other
woman suficring as 1 suffered, as 1 believe
that Inot wouldtt 1)1': '
betµ.!.t• h,
at
I 1 not
used 'Fruit -a -lives."
Mics. I'. E. WEBBf'i(
cin Fn, :
- ist1`+1ives---the famous 114tvledget1lhegreatestfruit kidney
foie L, ,!,4• ,tend. LU,• a hilt, d for $2.r,U
lh t: i .1 At dr..Ie, , or•frout 1''ruit-a-
it., t,... 1 urtcd, Ottawa,
though not a 'nr:tti'rg
first two or • h•ce fence :: 0
to being but trait t:; affairs idle g••
over them 11ithuut difficulty. It t.0
a grass country, and the bored
were literally racing ovt r it, site
a scentdid tht'y carry. S -i Fill
start, too, Was the fax. know•n t
have, that thoso cunning in tit
nt•ble science opined it must teed
bo a short though brilliant (!,ane
and tho riding all round mass,
wondrous hard and jealous.
' lin. almost simultaneously. A
si.a(la•wly ghostly kap, none of them
1.1 r1 •, 41)111'2) to it, another second and
'1' tai tialter pursues his tray solus.
a • ie there were three hursernett
, is now but one. By 110 means
wring, this; nut despite her
t witch and •shat site is deadly
a strange to say shy derives
slig;lat ooinfort front their
.;,',appearance. How so ! She re-
.• i' . t'i that when she is in Han.tingley
l: . .i:, she, at all events, won't be
tI• tee ft+ alone.
s+ Once more she thrones herself
hack and strains mechanically at
the bridle. She might as well pull
c • at a gate post. Suddenly she hears
u rho long regular gallop of a horse
e close behind her, another second
a and the lean grey head and neck of
, n sat—rd she knows right well aro
8..')7g-'tl4' of her.
"lean ! be ncrveus," says a quiet
resolute toice. "We'll stop him to
a a little Mit 1 think you had better
But now Maude finds herself in
big grass field, and becomes con
serous that the fence she is Corrin
to is on a very different scale frau
tho low hedges and ditches she Jia
hitherto discounted. She has no
intention of riding the run out
perhaps it would be as Well if sin
should pull up now. S1to takes a
strong pull at her horse, and dis-
covers that she has lost all control
over him; that tho brute has taken
bold of his bit in a different accep-
tation from that considered dt sir -
able. file is not frig ht<rned in the
least. She µonto rather not have
attempted this big fence, towards
which her horse is galloping with
strong resoluta stride ; but she has
great faith he 1.1i11 get over, and she
-well, she rup11•ics she shall matt
age to stick on stone -how, :nail then
u another field, no doubt, lie will
ie more ams mall% to reason. She
ightens her reins ntenhnnic.''►11y,
and sets her white teeth a littlo
lose lis they tear the jump. A t re
nien'laus hound, as it se4'11141 1,• i11 r,
at) they nre oyer. .She i:: (•naw•:.•n.
,f having Leen 1:•,mewhat unst-. ad's .1
n her 'inti knows sheea a
t ld on •a
'anal deal by the bridle, which rhe
mgrs spitefully lit r steed coo: 111 t
:\e liked. and a little by tet'
' :oro. another apparently irnuienis
crass 1ic1(1 befold her, an4.thrr
leans pull at the reins, and she
, , , a tains that slit is still not rn:: -
- a'f her fate.
la for Hanninglt•y Brook at its
..:•1 t• Bab," cries u young faro'
r, a'11oping n little any from her,
a, his shunt. "114.141 away to the
;silo. rutin. we'll 'male- get oars
1;11:'•'r til.. 'fhn'-e three in fra,llt
re ur'ir.f( to hate it. 1,ut it's ever
w:de for psi and I. .\Ir. Salto r s
n lil!'o tau big a swell fur tat t4,
allow-. Ile always rides as if he
:rd n spare Lech or two at ha.rru•. -
Maude iookcd keenly forward,
nd now she was aware 01 a dna
token line about the centre of the
ig field nr, the 1111'ught. it. Once
ore she lakes a despairing pull at
er horse's apparently iron jaws;
t is useless. She tees the fat,
Ott ng farmers ser oiling away to the
ight, hew 'lug,id she had been mot
call to then: f', at i'•lanee' As
' • (Ainslie,•aci -4
sracing away front,
K
w Is n
sew at e
he kr s that. . h has f irKottrn
'•r very PCistenCe. Mealier cl4-
"rntc tug :►f the bridle- h.,;.eless.
114' laokr: rl.uniJ to her left in her
'.trembly, 1'e•+, a hursrnian there
evidently (-obeisant af )'r (li1TICUI-
4. and is di Isis fest go (•ut
alas her ciao -sr a),liyne!y. She
maws who it is - Brace Walton.
pee more s!1c Ititw.. 111H1 ruen::urea
i'i rstl•ar beating; heart the (lis-
tnct t') that dark broken line
Lieh she knots indicates the
rook. No, Ile can nates come near
in time to assist her. Well, she
must chance it, like the last jump,
but she feels an inward conviction
that she is not destined to get over
soft this Limo. Those two voting
fanners who had just turned off to
the right had never blenched al the
last fend(;, bat they both (leilim o]
to trey llanning%ley Brook at its
v. i'.le: 1. While Rho e.xienvers to
persuade herself that getting into a
brook dot's not necessarily involve
broken hones or drowning, She
ading trio reacts the dark broken
not try 1lanninglcy Brook. Pull
your left rein with' all your
1 - -
strengtil, I have got the pace of
s
1c t •r
t , a ul intend to shut your ltorso
in ou the right."
Thuse. who understand racing
i know that nothing is more common
than for a horse, taking part in one
!of the great Waistless of the turf,
to experience this fate either by
accident or design. What Sir Phil-
; lip did was this. he passed the rim-
' away ro far that 1,e pieced his own
horse a shunt half length ahead of
the culprit. and then bored slowly
but steadily in upon hien. The re-
, setilt of this is oLv,•ius ; despite him-
self, the offender was imperceptib-
ly compelled to keep gradually in-
,
-
elining to the left, to which
Mamie •s steady pull of the bridle
om that side also contributed slight-
ly. InsWad of going straight for
the bruok, Maudo found ilenself
• making a continual bend to the left.
II a ns dap'. l,} dieresis, but au sue-
(e"',fully that when she arrived
within sone fifty yards of the dark
broken tine in the grass, she Wax
galloping parallel to it instead et
towards it.
",111 right for the prc:1nt, never
mind pulling at him ane tr,-r, . lost
now," said Sir Phillip. "het y'air
rein slack, it will rent. you not to
fight him, and he'll he quicker beat
when net held t4'gether. 'You're
14 ,t fright( sled ! '
Nut now, but griping( %cry
(i!ed."
' 11.4 only two or three minutes
c:(il„p ngr round this tie141, nausea
1! e h.11.•o' t. gtiek't, • :1141 filed
141 .1 I.. H'•'s had pretty near
t leenali • g
iir I') iliip was right, Mande
1,. rant• sp,erd:ly- conscious flail her
1.,t,r , madcap speed wan z',b'-nig
11441.4 rl to a rtcady gallop; 871(1 nt tl.c
11',r• net pursuing his tactics eft ad-
ils f, a id that ail -behaved animal to
g(o r.,un41 the field, it w•ag quite evi-
dent ti. ti nothing but Sir i'hiliip's
o;\r. I,'•r• gelling hinter) co•1)d ;.:c-
v'e-at 1)..•'•.,lpr;1 being shortly reduc-
ed to suhje:tim]. Unlike Mr. 'ten -
ns son's brook, horses do not. "go
on for ever ;” capable 4 f •anaiier-
tthlc• irnp(o%cruet if in that r'•sgx'(•t
has ht -4•n the relhetem of mans a
hard ride). at. tee foal of a quick
fortv-m,'tllte,t, though n1.1 quite ll.(•
end 4.1 (he run no doubt
"Naw, I think .,� , 't,.....;41 take
:mellow pull at him, -.lid the
haw,nt•t. "Try."
'Mande dal so, and the 1 114,4 • ,
speedily 4 )41414(1 14, the gently 1
':nre thus trait man hits, !.:tying, to
Sir Phillip c•anjec•Int4d. 11p 'his time
had pretty well enough of ,1.
"There, yon are all right again
now. Lit Irina walk (suite slowly.
and yowl) soon Ire yonr.elf again."
"1 o►114- fed etcltan ted," replied
Maude, ' and 1 hetien't nn atom
Of strength left in my arm. My
guar<linn, 1 have to thank you very
much, for if yon had not come to
my assistance. I should most aa-
Fnredly have been in llanninglcy
Tlrnnk by this time."
"I'm afraid so. Miss'Villimsoo,"
OMNI
t � rock.
• ••1 allr:v:ed to )
l' 4;• ,'I, a eta- t►
4.; ti,.� (•.,ver, ale -re
,4.- 1. 41 1n'1;('I1le54 145 a 1i -
first whip sent f
Koss far :1 , r' .\ • Tile crowd of b
r..1ers take I • • , •,u • }her side, not
gaits, I1r11 1• . .. -trip of plant- a
lug, and • 1 1,• huntsman, tic- I)
(4•mg,.r•'I• 1 i, hounds, pas• h
ft(•S t! ,.''4' 1t:•• . ,;,•. m
A ver. fe \ ,. u.: - and there's h
a \shins;,.•r, t\h�ci, .altntst in:,tan-
tanr"nslis •1' . and speedily
h.•t:sine: .. , et tongues: the
churn., -:1,•i'- t 1,, 1: i( 1111' swrlle and t,
is Isola. r 1 . 4.n tale air, the ),
t' u 4
i��t• •� 4lc loads his cap
ni• . •••1 t ' 1::1if-a-Goren horse la
Jn r, i Kith hand nr hunting n
, t,,,, I in.11l (lark ,thj.•.-t alea',11,; s
to t :.Ile with long l'.tteh.r'*
,'•iJ'v rallop. is
••\1•e`),• Itte 1•i{),! side Cir. (sacs
t.. r 8 <,t'' exr-lairlte 1f''. 1•Inv'- tit
t ,a . ,1 .' (an, 'he k
(,. r ! nn i .• 0 act O
:.!lie tit:' i, t „f t`..•,1 :, • 71 Ua' .l
741,))'4 areuil.L" ti
Bat 11'" wins are ' (' 4(•1 ^4I ill'. w
horses hr.:;'l t" fidget, ant: men's h
4CI1IS to tingle. ft is (,' fiterernc
tlItnlcnt the waiting imp,•1ie,*t!y
for the hounds. Another minute
and they stream they alt the gars,
anti the huntsman 5.1;1 s cleverly not
after then!. There's a thud (;f
11oi 1•, u' •.f - ' n the (tar as the
field break •u1.' .1 et'log) and coma
drown the ani! n" like a cli,•s,r•lerty
charge (of cat::'r4.
4'
r
With a cart ' ('o1ne iit,'U'
all plain gall,iping (r) '42.11
here," Charlie sushi's to lite (111,1.
sad taking it lint rot'.'r ► chs right lc
lea Cure
tutelar •tee• esu//►s. cores coljR heli
flab Are** Ord lays • • • 25 costa.
bald Bruce Walton, riling up;
"for though you stuck to your lt'irso
splendidly, 1 don't think he Weald
have got over there. It's a big
jump, very. Only three men tried
it ; 'font Salter, the only ono who
gut over, is not only one a four very
Lost men, but tllttass one of our
Ivry best mounted rein to boot."
(To be continued.)
,y,
A''` BUCKINGHAM PAi.ACE.
Tito royal families of England and
Denmark aro linked by marriage,
but there in not touch brilliance in
the boort of ('opeihagen. This nor-
thern capital has the shortest sea•
sun on record. It begins in Febru-
ary and ends in Parch. -
'1'ho Que(ut 4,1 Denmark is ..f a
sorious nature and ciccidl'tlly ;e-
ligiaus tarn of mind. Howelce,
courts aro held and there are sante
palace entertainments. Trains aro
not compulsory at the) Danish court,
but, full evening dress is required,
and
men wear their c•
r uulfur ns
t on
same of these occasions.
Black is not allowed at. court;
white is. IBut there is ono thing
that is uncommon in the court cere-
monial. Tho wives of the nobility
and of high officials when in uwurn•
ing have a right to wear a peaked
headdress.
Etiquette in Copenhagen is dif-
ferent from that which prevails in
London. Newcomers aro expected
to ask to be introduced to those
Whien they meet in the houses when)
they visit, and it is usual for them
to (cave cards at once on the resi-
dents. Dinners aro early even in
rho smart set -sat 4.30 or 7 o'clock.
The service is slow, and the long
evening that follows is apt to bo a
trifle monotonous.
The Swedish coact is much more
amusing since the advent of tho
Crown Priin-css, once Princess Mar-
garet of Connaught. But there is
u rule in force at court balls which
scenes a trifle peculiar. The ladies
who dance appear in white, and
black must bet worn by the wall
flowers.
LA'S YENS IN GERMANY.
Not Aline ell to .advertise --Fees
1'ised by Statute.
The Cerman law fixes the exact
fees which • aGerman hutturnoyhus
to claim for all kinds of profession-
al work and the rechtsanwalt can
charge neither inure nor less.
Thcso fees apply to all matters
of the Civil Crude and of criminal
eases. The amount, according to
the Green Bag, depends exclusive-
ly on the value of the object of con-
tention.
It is an okl though still unfulfilled
wish of German lawyers to have a
new fixed list of fees not tnade af-
ter tho old and Itlw standard of the
year 1670, but made wits consider-
ation to the changes- the numerous
decided changes sancta have taken
,lace since that scar.
The rcchtsanwalt is attorney and
cuntu•cllor at law in ono (in Eng-
land solicitor and barrister). The
r4v•httsant:alt eau neter he a busi-
ness man as is the cave is the Unit-
ed States.
The exert ise of the law is not to
bo considered a calling or profes-
sion, but is to he looked on more
as a public office. According to the
lawyers' collo of the ilii of July,
11)7++, lawyers aro charged publicly.
with certain duties.
He is obliged to have his resi
fleece in the lawn ur district where
he is appointed (•o called residence
duty). Further, he rlltltlt conduct
himself in and out of office in a way
befitting his professional and social
standing (i.e., duty due to his rank.
Thus a lawyer ii forbidden to ad-
vertises in newspapers, by canvass-
ing. etc.. or to buy or take over a
ptra<•tice already made, as being un-
worthy of Isis calling.
His position in society is lr -t114)en
officials and ,cholate and through
custom and law he is compelled to
keep the position to the last de-
gree. This c•om,,ldsion to keep
one's rank has given rite to the ex-
istence of cumulitters called nnwalt-
bkltmrnern. w'tiGFe duty itis to keep
a strict wallh that no lawyer dis-
honors his calling. Thew' cornmit-
tees hese a strict (•(14)44 (1f punish-
ment. ranging to complete expul-
sion from office. In this way the
lawyers in Germany have a good
and havered position ; in feet them
is scarcely a country in which the
lawyer enjoys mere r1 ep act and eon -
ANew v Laxantive —the test known to modern medlt:me
—Is 11,. active palncipte a Ltcl1 mekeu
�` •�. a �„ ;
.14
so much Letter then cretrrry rt.yvtre. While thorough)/ effective, they l:ear
gri,.t, purge or cause nausea, 81,41 hover lose their effect.veaet.a. 0140148
beet of the NA -DRU -CO line.
25e. u hos. It y d• ug ,n t Inas not yet stocked there, send we25
w1;) tiled thein. c. and
National Drug .,ad Chorales! C.m.e.•r of Cas.,l,t, timrmd, . - Rt4.atr..l.
ro.snt rea.r�rL eta,._ a.», ---.— ---
rN F-J.L'F. N ZA
CATAHHHAL I'EVER
NM: EYE
EPIZOOTIC
DISTEMPER
CHRONIC COUGHS
Mon►let "nt•.te.nper; ('queer, (hire snJ Prevention." Fltt'Y:. Al: drag -
y,•'.. 1111ueYY .),-stir•, r1 and rot' a but l.e. 1111 1414 4 ill a d,,. u. i'l 1.4L•
1t•1tut.I4SA1.K. e►C!'uu1N'f!1
GPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Goshen, Indiana, U. 8. A.
p pre A ear used th•.swo as leases ., •tail!
4l ar.• �ysstlittd ouWU lo µ81.r •a4
•,►J.nir a1 e. a 1a4d.te part', is sa4e as
a I7c lime. to
D L 1 i
leas :l
p.
for r.s.
L •�� I! t wed `fGe yy
for wt. WW1* 444
.o . rail a Laos. CJ!•a5Yt (4(5 r4.y SNtlts, Wo.
SOME IIUGE CROCODILES
11UN1'EIt UI:S('11lU-: 'I'i1E LE.
`1,1'1'lIANS OF Arum a.
Shot One 11 Feet Long Wounded
Auuller \i,1►lca Was Half
an Large.
"I have shot a number of croco-
diles in tho Zambesi and Luangwa
Rivera and the largest one 1
taped Measured It feet. Once on
the Zambesi, while travelling in the
river steamer hamburg I saw and
wounded a much bigger one. It was
1yit:g asleep on a sand bank about
midday and 1 used a .303 rifle with
a soft nosed bullet. When the bul-
let. struck the crocodile raised its
tail in the air and brought it down
with a thump, as these reptilts often
de when well hit.
"Thinking it was dead, I picked
up a pair of binoculars and through
them 1 saw the blood pouring out
of the wound between the neck and
shoulder. 1t'hile I was looking I
heard the creek of two holder rifles
nmd upon turning round I found
that two Portuguese soldiers had
1µt11 fired. Their bullets did not
strike the crocodile, but
PASSED OVEIt IT
and raised the sand 801110 distance
beyond. Huwcvor, the crocodile
seemed to revive 1177(1 was quickly
in the water before 1 could reload
and lire again.
"This was fiir the largest croco-
d:io I have ever seen, either in In-
dia or Africa, and it 14'(1114'(1 11.
as long again as the fan Metier feet
one that 1 measured. Its bulk and
girth were enormous and far ex
ceet±eef an eighte.ea► foot garial I
01)4.0 rneasurr<I 1t (110 Brahrnaputra
River in Assam. 'no skipper of
the Hamburg, who had been some
time on the Zambesi, told me he
had never seen one approaching it
in sire. It was well hit with a rak-
ing shot andI
fancy
it, (lied. but.
shall always regret that I did not
fire again and make sure of this, fur
1 could have persuaded the skipper
to stop the steamer and put me
ashore so that I might have taped
the animal. In fact he said he
would hale done so had the croco-
dile not escaped. The eighteen -foot
garial I measured in the ltrainna-
putra was n large one, but 1 believe
1 hale seen
A !'Fat' BIGGER.
In 189.1 these animals acre %cry
plentiful, although in far or six
years they got scarcer, as many
penplo u,+c•t1 to fire at them from
the passing stealners.
"1 have an idea that the late Sir
Samuel Baker mentions a large
crocodile in his book on the sources
of the Nile, but it i7 tie ninny years
since 1 read the work in question
that I have forgnttcn the (aceta.
"A crocodile is an awkward ani-
mal to skin, far the skin is very
firmly attach. <l to the b.;uly. A
good many natives are killed by
these animals every year. and in
plates whero they are dangerous
the natives make a circular fen. ••
in the water to protect. themsel.-
Gc!cracc. when bathing and drawing water -
Wane
DYEING
Sava Nioney
Dresst Well
Sunt.!" as Washing
tvlat
-I
:> • r -by`
OhfrT1,J�ri1LKIUDS :>
intRaSalalltairlasaia
JUST THUIK Or IT
11,yrs liVoet a ti i, �; a or M. u.J Goods Perfect y
y o ab.n. • of aost.Y.4. 1.•,
41:141 tie-urCul C;.4on 11 ca a+, (torn year Drakes., .r
Ocala. Earlfa/ GJ+r Cara ssa.Srva s•110,11./
.1.43,40.3.p.4,0,4.1.43,40.3.p.4,0,44,4,014.1.43,40.3.p.4,0,44,4,0147,.1.43,4.1.43,40.3.p.4,0,44,4,014.oCts.. L:nu•a. Name..!
►STOVE POLISH
is the best polish in the
biggest box. It is a
paste, and
farces
s tr
oubl..v
than any other prepar-
ation. A gentle rub
brings out a brilliant,
lasting shine. Is with-
out a rival for polishing
stoves, pipes, grates and
irouwork.
If year dieter does not carry
"Black Knight" Stove Polish in
stock, send us his name *ad toe,
and we will scud s full size tin
by return mail.
TIN F. f. DAUZY CO, Ullfr
R+taALn a.OTT. 32
.Viler( a/IAi/iwow ' : is ,'•
a
t tfOLI:i3A MICROBES.
Some important experiments!
have been carried out recently in !
the pulite. hc'ttlth laboratories at
the l."ndon Hospital in connection'
1 with the destruction of cholera 1
microbes in water. As a result it
:has been found that the pra'.erce!
' of chlorine gas in infinitesimal
i prep ortions 14,t•ls t'. the rapid tie
st ruction of all cholera germs. 1)r. ' )
11 W. Harding. who has aster
1 lainr'l this fact. says in his repo: t.
to the lamed, that "roust water of
treated with one part of chlorine f
per 1.000,000 for fifteen minutes
would ho free from the cholera j [
vibrio." Chlorine is a yellowish
green gns which in any quantity ; a
has intensely irritating and aufTo- : n
r,ati4e properties. but in the minute ss
proportion indi(ale d would hardly 1
if nt all affect the palata11ility of , 1
drinking eater. In any ease it ,
can he remaVv'd by the ndditian of 1
suitable chemicals after it has done' t
its work of purification. g
"1 think you said. 'Restive that
you had a brother in the mining' 1
business in rho west i" "Yell.;
Loss. that's right .•' "What kind 1
4.f ',lining gold ►nining, taker min- t
eop).cr alining,', "No, salt, `t
't
w•r
UNFORTM TE FIANCEES
LASSES \I'1lO' 1)1» NOT PROVE
\l.t(('OTS '1'O '!'HEIR LOVERS.
Instances When Marriage Engage.
11leuts have !leen Soddenly
Ended.
There 41icd lately at Washington,
at an ad,yticed ago, a lady named
Ashley, who, although, during the
course of tier lung life, 8110 had been
six times successfully wooed, had
never, by reason of sumo untoward
accident happening to each of her
suitors, been a bride. In uumpara-
tively rapid succession, smallpox,
8141pwteck, the assassin's knife, and
hghtning removed four eligible lov-
ers ero they could fulfil Lhoir vows.
Ten years later, when 1•i!e was
close on forty, a stroke of apoplexy
carried off an Englishman, named
Tooley, oa tho very morning of the
clay he W118 to have made her his
wife ; whilo au elderly Ueruiaii, Who
courted her when she was a sexa-
genarian, committed auicido on
hearing that, by reason of a part-
ner's defalcatitra, ho was a rained
muu.
Ono April morning, a year or so
since, a beautiful young woman, of
twenty-two, dressed in a white robo,
ut88 found by the police kneeling
on a tomb in a disused cemetery at)
('i,arcnton, and is -mortal tic, an asy-
lum. Subsequent inquiries elicited
Om fact that she bad been thrice
engaged. Her first fiance had been
drowned on his wedding eve, her
-econd had turned out a thief, while
r third had, hut a short time pre-
1.vusly, committed suicide.
'EIGHT TIMES ENGAGED.
The daughter of a Lancashire
els rgymen brought similar rnisfor-
tune to such as hoped to Jake her
a wits. Her first lover, wain after
ti.. it betrothal, was dismissed from
a.- post, and going abroad was
I card of no more; her •second met
his death by being knocked down
.and kicked by a runaway horse;
her third lost his reason, come
quent on his being ruined by rho
failure of the Liberator Building
•a•ie ty ; while her fourth, wham sue
,rriod committed
suicide the fol-
•Jaing year.
No less than eight t:.nes war,
Praulein Marie Dosing, a'1'iennese
beauty, engaged to bo married, and
although all her losers oseaot'i with
life, some accident or misfortune
rendered each ineligible in (I:r eves
( 140 capricious fair one, who d;d
1.•;t hesitate promptly ro elect a
rucc•e4 aor, in turn as prontptiy dis-
•-ardod when misfortune overtook
hits. Her first fiancee was utterly
ruined ut• cards, her second hist his
rand through a gun exploaiv.l, n.,r
third lust his money in a bu fame's
••- elation, her fourth had his good
' •lis irrevocably rnarraj ty fbo kick
of a horse, her fifth suffered inrpris-
nnment for forger., her sixth was
stricken down with paralysis, ho,
seventh had his 1.-g amputated,
while her eighth t sc•apeal all Ill's
hap, and eventually led her lo the
altar.
UNLUCKY JEANNE.
Another series of strange c0illci•
dences Attended the lovers of
Jeanne Leroy, a native of Uar'eil
cs. Her first fiancee wee Win]
drowned, her second was killed
a tai ern brawl, her third vanished,
as it were, into space, and her
ourth as discovered lying (teas! to
•irenmsfances thatpointed to foul
,lay.
Her fifth, too, whom she married.
linust lost his life at the hands of
Spaniard, who, however, received
itch injuries during the ctrttggle,
lint his death occurred a few (lays
ater. Although the Spnitiard made
to c411(4 scion, the fact of his hµ• -
ng for years cherished a fierce
hough hopeless passion for 1110
irl, un whose !vivo he made such a
Iastarily attack, scented to suggest
•o many people that the deaths ( tato
,r more of the other suitors might
,e place"1 to his reccu>mt.
There is no explanation of the
ate that overtook 1110 aspirantto
he hand of another soma; Inds, the
laughter of a Parisian jeweller. AI -
hough seemingly possessed 4.f e • e a v
014)4y to make a man ira(4 .
s„over hn<l she ar.•epted the 1' •r . f
-. amc ardent. visitor than aa tho
atter fell disaster of his own "ek-
lg. Thrice was site engaged. and
i7ako Cu,
l 1
gHclh •tor• enorths, cures colds. heals
tie (!tout and tong.. • • • 25 cels. i!
emit c.igog^meat cede,' with the
144 .citie of her lover in a foreign
Ilanel, whither. apparently. he had
fleet in a vain attempt to break free
"ncc ani! for all from the bonds
that. !veld llitn.-- London Answers.
\\ 11AT MAY HAPPEN.
When women get the ballot if a
handsome man runs against a
l.rett% girl what will Ire the re -
'411 All the women v. ill lute for
11144 hand'nnle man. and all the
men will tote for the pretty girl.
Husbands and wivt'a Will quarrel
over the affair, and the divorce
oourt.s will be choked with t•rado.
It looks dangerous.
NOT i,IKE MARIi1EP PEOPLE.
"You'd never guess they warts
man aad wife..
"Why not'”
'She neer c mas-edit:is any mats.
1(10111 ;'.,! 3 'i' 1.,8888."
Dominion Steel Corporation Limited
FiVE-YEAR 5 PER CENT. DEBENTURES
Du• 1.: Noe•-nb•r, 1215 lat•r•at payable let May sad November
WI re.•nrmrnd these mut-grit, and o)!-tr at a prier to
art the fore dialer 6% , eater :I.
If jou are erntidrring as inveitnlrnt, writs Of fir -
(rroelar fully des riplite of this unit.
DoMINIo2 SECURI'T'IES GRPORM1011
Li1411TED.
•$ KINo ST CAST CANADA LIPS IMO
TORONTO. LONDON • ENG• MONTR VIOL, t
144 .citie of her lover in a foreign
Ilanel, whither. apparently. he had
fleet in a vain attempt to break free
"ncc ani! for all from the bonds
that. !veld llitn.-- London Answers.
\\ 11AT MAY HAPPEN.
When women get the ballot if a
handsome man runs against a
l.rett% girl what will Ire the re -
'411 All the women v. ill lute for
11144 hand'nnle man. and all the
men will tote for the pretty girl.
Husbands and wivt'a Will quarrel
over the affair, and the divorce
oourt.s will be choked with t•rado.
It looks dangerous.
NOT i,IKE MARIi1EP PEOPLE.
"You'd never guess they warts
man aad wife..
"Why not'”
'She neer c mas-edit:is any mats.
1(10111 ;'.,! 3 'i' 1.,8888."