HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-08-09, Page 6IN LOVE WITH ROYALTY
MANY LOVE LEITERS' SENT
ROICAL •,IPIERSON‘WIES.
Ceeer,ereeterelienze 'Very. Reedy Beaches
., Item, 'Uttit'lls Dealt (With te7
. .
Paeate Seceetaries. ,
It evoald Seem for gf-.`0111C, reason eloyal
personeges Tire more' li'able HIP any
Oilier Idotabilities to aeite the love pas-
sion in the hearts of utter strangers.
If .one may judge by the amount of
Correspondence of an amorous nature
which pours into Iloyal palaces from,
Unknowu writerei an jinn -tense number
of weak-minded people imagine them-
selves to be ardently in love with Boy-
alty. le illy for the senity of Ieings,
Prince. -*Pane PrincesSes, such corms -
pow tee never, or only very* rarely,
reac les those to whom it is addressed,
but ls dealt wita by private secretaries
and their assistants as mere ebullition
of sentimental lunacy ' and consigned
to the flames.
But a small portion of these love -let-
ters from irresponsible strangers -- 1
per cent, Perhapp—receivesf a greater
amount of attention than Might be im-
agined; and seine of the writers of such
letters give an infinitude of 'trouble and
annoyance to those Court officials whose
duty it is to protect Royalty from pos-
tal pests. ,
In other 1.'itir-prds; it is not always pos-
,
• sible to treat the love -letters With sil-
ent pity or contempt, as it sometimes
happens that the writers are
SO MANIFESTLY INSANE
as to constitute a real danger, to the
Royal personages to whom they have
, gileen their wayward hearts. Such
writers have before now perished in
their unwarrantable attentions during
whole periods of year, and finally be-
come so violent in their language as to
. necessitate steps being taken to obviate
the possibility of their veiled or overt
threats being carried into. effect.
In such eases as these the services of
the tactful and experienced, detectives
who devote their whole , time to safe-
guarding Royalty are requistioned.. But
altnough these matters are dealt with
by the police, they never become known
to the •general public, for prosecutions
do not eventuate, the foreign strange .s
generally being persuaded to enter san-
atoria, or are put under restraint ;ny
friends. So that, indeed, it frequently
happens that the Royal personages who
have been bombarded with amorous
epistles kir many months hear nothing
whatever of the matter.
Some years ago, the Prince of Wales,
then the Mike of York, was pursued
wherever he went by lettere from an
English 'lady living in Berne. The first
law letters, being of the usuel type,
were simply ignored, but after a time the
lady began importuning His Royal
•Highness to make an appointment with
her, and to threaten that if „he. failed to
do so she would come to London and
, force herself into his presence.'
It then became necessary to act in the
matter, and a detective journeyed to
Berne to see what could, be, chine. The
• lady proved to be a single person of
neiddle age, in comfortable ciecumstanc-
• es, living in an hotel, and, apparently,
as sane„ as the officer who went to eee
her. But directly he touched on the sub-
ject of her -letters her irresponsibility
• became manifest; she even declafed that
the Prince had
• PROMISED ,HER MARRIAGE,
. '
•
and argued that his marriage to the
Princess did not preclude him centract-
• ing a morganatic union. She consent,
ed,. however, to desist from attempting
to see His Royal Highness or writing
further letters for a tame, and the detec-
tive returned to London with the object
01 tonsulting her brother,• a north -coun-
try solicitor.
• But the Infatuated lady must have
had her suspicions, for she was seen
• in London two days Tater. Promptly 1
watch wes placed over her and her bro-
ther sent for. Before the latter's arrival,
. however, she succeeded • In , eluding the
*Aerie ;on watch, and, calling at Marl-
bothugh House, only to learn that the
Prime, was not in town, went to Sand-
.
enighane It happened, though, that Hid
itoyaleHighness was staying in Scot-
land, at the time, and on returning to
London from Norfolk, with the apparent
intention of going north, she found her
brother, a Court official, and a couple
of doctors waiting her return to her ho-
tel. The upshot of it was she .was cer-
tified inaane and placed in a private
•asylum by her brother. .
In the days- of bis -youth King 'Edward
used to have loveeletters ' sent to Win
by the score, many emanating from
Continental ladies. An it may here be
remarked that Princes Anvoke far more
love -letters from worhen than Princesses
de from men. • About tee year 1'860 a
lady, the Widow of a French consul,
conceived a , most unwelcome passio• n
for the then heir to the Britieh throne,
tr, whom she had been introduced en
v, tsorne formal occasion.
• SCORES AND SCORES OF LETTERS
all breathing moat fervent affection,
were received from her, and for a long
time it seemed impossible to pit a stop
• ti the annoyance. Eventually, however,
it correeted itself; Ae appeared to re-
.•_ i cover her mental balance, and the coy-
• respondence ceased suddenly. A year
or two later she consoled herself by tak-
• ing a second hetaband.
Since he reached a marriageable age,
particularly ,before •his marriage, the
Crown Prince of Germany wee subject-
ed to the same annoying noneense, AM-
eriean actresses, seeming peculiarly SW-
' eeptibleto his' charms. Shortly after
his visit to the United Stales it became
•
known to the Press that,' no fewer than
eeven eliarniing• and well-known actress -
ea Wrere .regularly writig to him., each
With the idea of indueing hint to "nanie
the day." • As heir namee were
il
tioeed it •inight ber iliape6ted titai tney
were engineerit en cheap advertieemente
for thenteelvee in the true Aniel,kan
eeehion, but fide some of them eutliteel
taftvely denied; and, .ef cotir ;e, there je
DO queeiteitinr, the v,Toril of a charming
seeing lady. The l'etet reirlflilln that leae.
lettels, ninny of them containing offer
ex 'etaingestiene Of innrtiage. efreareed
*Cress; the Atlantic, upon the KfliSCeil
, • ;
Szaght Se4p is,
Letter than. Ober Sca.ps
but is best ;when Used in the.
Sunikt.?,ht. ivay. Buy Suu4 g.ht
Sea..14 and foiiow dire 'illians
SUnliefillt SOEi
. , .
_
-
bcir ,411 nastonisbing nuinhereong fee!,
Ms return 'to •GerniefliY, and there iar
still,' it ia. [and, ,some love-lorn; lasses in
the States Who write to -blin occasion-
ally to remind .hini .er'finaginery oceas
ions when he plighted his troth to them.
In the same way, has ; .
THE YOUNG KING OF SPAiN •
been bombarded for .years past, and
many of the epistle,e sent to him have
emanated front wealthy 'women who
hrave labored under the notion that
their riches might counter -balance their.
general unsuitability as wives for reign-
ing monarchs. It is under.stoed that the
method of dealing with such correspon-
denee at Madrid Is to simply return the
letters in plain envelopes, without cons-
ment or 'remark, whien is severe for so
courteous a nation as the Spanish.
Very many love -letters sent to the
Princesses are written by scnoelboys.
The Princess of Wales received a great
deal of attention of this description at
one time, and no doubt, contrary to
the rule many of the epistles 'reached
her by sheer merit of their amusing
character. One of the Princess's youth-
ful lovers used to seize up on every pos-
sible oecesion, such as her birthday,
.Christraasand St. Valentine's Day to
send her small gifts„ which were always
accompanied by letters, and wnich were
invariably acknowledged. The an-
nouncement of "Princess May's" en -
gement was a heavy blow to this
young man—as, indeed, it must have
been to many others—for he wrote im-
ploring that the engagement shouldbe
cancelled;' and urgingatheareasors that]
he would be leaving school in six I
months' time to enter his father's office,'
so, that he hoped soon to be-kmaking
enough money to marry on. One would
imagine, from his attitude, that even af-
ter the lapse of six 'months he would
have acquired sufficient worldliness to
be anything but a peril in a husine.se
office.—London Tit -Bits.
ANOTHER BEAUTY RlielPIE,,
A Milk Bath and How It is ta lee
Taken.
The latest recipe for tho femilleir treat-
ment of the complesion by bathing ;n
milk COIlle3 from Paris. it neya, that
The face and mit should first be care-
fully cleaned with pieces of wadding
Soaked with a inieture of olive oil and
eognae or olive all and eau de„ cologne
eind the skin then dried end IkeVieth • applied. • Let the initle dry' on the
faee and then reit) with thin SliceS
raw potato' or a cucumber.
Women sometimes find that, tlieinilk
seeme to burn the face at first, but toy
naus't persevere and the good effects will
Son he perceived. The treatment must
be regular and continued for a long time
if good results are wanted.
The erternal milk treatment ought to
be accompanied by certain internist ap-
• plications, including many glasses of
pure milk during the day and a large
glass of hot water on going to bed, and
another on getting up, Take little meat;
plenty of salad, but no wine, no tea and
no cake,
COBALT WILL LAST.
The follinving is part ef an article
written by Alexander Dallos in "Busi-
ness and Finance," a most reliable New
York financial journal It • gives some
idea of what the people of ithe: United
States think of the Canadian Cobalt
co4itie
uvntry
'Ores of Cobalt arejustly claim-
ed to be the richest in the world and
consiz.3ts mainly of Silver and Cobalt,
with arsenic, nickel and, oc'casfonally,
gold. Think of shipping 100. .eareloads
of ore averaging over 8300,000 pei\ car.
and all this ore taken" from a depth of
not ever 50 feet! Selected c,ar lots have
gone as high as 860,000 to 8129,000, per
• car and the average ore runs from -31,-
000 to $8,000 per. ton. Geologists, ex-
perts and mining .men:: generally were
neathato accept. COQ, as a permanency,
but to -day no class of men aremore
enthusiastic, for it is now proven neat
the deeper the shafts are sunk, the
richer the ore becomes." • •
Captain Harris, a man of world wide
experience as a mining' engineer, says:.
"11 you had asked me what I thought
of Cobalt a year ago, 1 Would have told
you that, it was aleogether beyond pree
ce den t that, such enormoiisly rich
values as we find here at Cobalt could
last te any depth.To-day every indica-
tion from the entire section points to
the strong probability ofagenerally in-
creasing values in deptheiteroughout the
field. I dine here very mueli of .a pes-
simist, but to -day. I am an eptimist—
made so by close observation of actual
conditions. Cobalt will last for years
and make many fortunes." • .
, Up,,to the present. time, all the proven
properties are located in Coleman
Township, and, though the work has
been carried on in the crudest *way,
many . millions' of ore 'have - already
been shipped and large dividends have
been paid, in some cases • as high as
200 per cent. To the investor, the Co
-
bait 'Mining Campashould, prove peril-
cularly interesting for, so far,...no" mine
has been sunk to a depth of -B0- -;feet
without finding Shipping. ore, and the
Mining Laws of Ontario are so strict
that no "wildcat" schemee* can flourish
there.
CHILDHOOD DANGERS.
Diarehoea, dyeentry, cholera infantum
and stomach troubles are alarmingly
frequent during the hot weather'rnonths.
Too Often these troubles become Acute
and a. precious little life is lost after
enly a few hours illness. During the
hot weather season every wise mother
should keep a box of Baby's -Own Tab-
lets in the house to check these ills if
they come suddenly. Better still, • an
• occasional deist of this medicine will
keep the stomach and bewels clean and
prevent these dangerous ailments com-
ing. Mrs. John Lancaster, Nerth Por-
tal,. Sask., says: "My baby was attack M
withdiarrhoea and severe vomiting.
at once gave Baby's Oeen Tablets eine
next day, she wasas well as -ever. 1
.find the Tablets are • the only medicine
little One needs." Sold by, all medicine
dealers or by mail at .25 cents a, box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine ,Co.,
'Brockville, Ont.
sonnowFUL ROMANCE.
strange," quoth the tramp, as
• hp trudged through the rain,
• Heaving a heavy sigh,
"That I can thus get so confounded wet
And still be so awfully dry.,"
, AN INTERESTING ROOK BY A
• CANADIAN. .
On'eCominon Ground by Sydney 11.,
Preston is a book of which one can
speak with unstinted praise. It, is not
often that one finds oneself longing to
get back any book, but one has this
sensation with regard to this volume.
It is a book 'difficult to deop from the
first moment it is' ,taken in hand and
meet() which -the reader returns with
'cal delight. It is partly, one must ad-
mit, becadse there is much fascinatien
in the subject, but it is also, because the
narrative is so simple, lucid, satisfying.
The book is full of pure, spontaneous,
hearty ,humor, with no trace of coarse-
ness or boisterousness. :ffvery • page
is unpretentions, lively, racy. It is the
most pleasant bpok of its kind we have
seen for nianyea day.
Mr. Preston is a Canadian, almost a
Torontonian,, 'living as he does near
Oakville. "On Common Ground" is 1 is
second lengthy 'work. His first book,
"The Abandoned Farmer," received high
praise from all sources. Canadians
should he proud Of this succe,esful Can-
adian author. • Both" these books -are
,eubliahed by the Gem, Clarice Coinpany,
•
Toronto,
THEIR PITFALL.'
Father (sternly) So you've failed again
in your examination. How do you ex-
plain that?
Son—Because they went and asked me
just the same questions as before.
Bilkins (looking up from the paper)
—"The eminent physician, Dr. Greathead
says there is no exercise so conducive
to •Itealth in women, as' ordinary house-
work." $Mrs: Bilkins "Huh! I'll 'bet
he's Married."
trisilr.hf‘tikilDiviNAktirisrso tetre14,t-
G 5 14
1:31•
IAEIrTE
ree Gifts of Toilet Soaps
,
Voe SUNLIGHT- SOAP. and GET TAX PREMIUMS
▪ ThQ Coupons are the same as cash bace.uee they an be exchanged, for 'Toilet Soaps
for which you have to pay •itiut toirney every week,
Users of, SUNLIGHT anCHEERFUL SOAPS `can get their TOILET SOAPS
f• or nothing. °
Itead 'circular in every package' pr write us for Premium List.
A gift is of little value if it consists of something you have no use for.
In exchange for Sunlight Soap Coupons you can get something you 'need and use
:••
every day.,
4 ,
ENGLAND'S OLDEST POSTMASTER..
• The ,honor of being the oldest poSt-
master in England it claimed by Mr.
William •Scott, Carlton-in-Lindrick,
Notts, who. is eighty-three years ef
age. He was appointed in 1859,. and at
that time was alsothe village school-
master. For 'twenty-seven years lip
held both -positions, but 'resigned that
of schooiniatter twenty years , ago.
Though eighlythree he can still read
without the aid of spgctaeles, and en-
joys the best of health. •
Useful at All Tines.—In winter or in
summer eParmelee's Vegetable Pills will'
cope with 'and overcome any irregular's
ties of the digestive organs, whic-h
change of diet, change of residence, (r
variation of temperature may bring
about. They should be always kept at
hand, and once their beneficial action,
becomes known, no one will be with-
out them. There is nothing nauseating in
their structure, ,and 'the most delicate
can use theme ,confidently.
SO CLEVER OF HIM.
"Yes, when .Dubley tells an Irish story
there's es mistaking it," 0
"You kn�w it's Irish right away, eh?"
"Yes, Indeed, he says `13e jbbers' af-
ter every sentence.", .
Do not give up In despair, you who sitirer.
!rem obstinate disfigurements of the skin. Annelid
die sore spots with 'Weaver's Comte and purify,
he blood- with Weaver's Syrup. All druggists
teen them. •
Llle.ES ANTIQUES.
• Friend—"Does your husband like anti.
ques?"
he pretends to admire my
old hats and drosses whenever I want
new; ones."
A. Soothing Oile-To throw oil upon
the troubled waters 11108118 to subdue to
calinness the most boisterous sea . TO
apply. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil to the
trofibled body wherr it .18 racked With
pain moans speedy aubjugatio.n• of the
most refreetory elements. It cures
pain, heals bruises, takes 'the fire from
burns, and as a general ; household
medicine is useful in many ailments. It
Is Worth much. ,
—
FACTORY WORKED BY SPIDERS.'
, ,.
Mlle spider -web gown may soon be a
reality, for the threads of Alousands of
spider.; are being carefully gaillerecl, un-
wound, and woven into shimmering silk. -
err fabrics. On the island of Made...eats-
ear this odd idustraVis carried en un-
der the direct management of the Gov-
ii.ernor, who has been appointed by the
'French authorities manager of what le
, perhaps the, strangest factory in the
1;i Id. Here Spider tat day and ni,ellt,
ariddie from overwork and fr 'Jrn ignoC-
anee on the part °of the a tendar0.
Therein 1ie.1 the ehief dinieult The
pider seems' perfectly ..willing to evirt
out in the rnango groves of its`'native
land, but it growa sulky .vlieri ti'anse
j'the eilk-epintildet fetetory ,'.'of Made.
planted to the erteelally-peopered eelle
n , 1
, ,
&scat.
SAVE SUNLIGIIT SOAP COUPONS
Lever Brothers 142aited, Toronto. Canada
10o
ROYAL MUSKOKA HOTEL.
This new, modern, up --dM ee hotel
was opened for the reception of guests
in 1901. It is situated ,in the centre cf
the finest summer resort region ia
America, known as the Muskoka Lakes,
within easy reach of the principal points
in Canada and the United States. The
interior of the hotel is planned to the
Lest advantage -for comfort, and con-
venience, special ;attentiOn being given
to vetilationand sanitary arrangements.
Its spacious Buttes, • with ha*serne
bathrooms attached, are especially adap-
ted to ‘either large or small families.
Cuisine and service are the best. Open
for guests about middle cif Jtine. For!
further particulars,descriptive matter
and all information write J. D. McDon-
ald, Union StEttion, Toronto, Ont.
• , .
No, madam, the shingledo not at-,
tack one opethe reel. of the mouth.
'Sonic persons have periodical attacks
of Canadian .cholera, dysentery or 'Mar-
rhoea, and have •to use great precau-
tions to -avoid the disease. Change 'if
water, cooking, and green fruit Is sure
to bringon ,the attacks. To such per:
sons we would recommend Dr. J. D.
Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine -in the market for all
summer complaints. If a few • drops
are taken in water when theesymptorns
are noticed no further trouble will be
eeperienced. •
Unless a Inane. is capable of iriventidg
excuses, he shotildremain a bachelor.
Puts You on Your Peet and koopsyou there,
That's what "Ferrovim" does for all thase ro.
covering from wasting diseases. It is the best.
tonic in existence. It stimulates, nourishes and
builds up the system.
• A HAIR PRODUCER.L
The following letter, received by the
editor of a paper. may 'be of special in-
terest to Our readers. •
• "My wife had a Tame cat that dyd.
For the enrichment °Lase soil.' had -the
Carkis deposited under the roots of, a
Gooseberry. Bush:. (The Frute being ip
to then Of the smooth kind,) But the
next Seson's Frute after that Cat was
berried., • the 'Gooseberries was all
Hairy— and more Remarkable, be&
Catapilers of the Same Bush was All of
said. Hairy description." -
- OF LITTLE CONSEQUENCE.
"Well, well.," exclaimedthe first sum-
mer girl, "wheredid the engagement
ring come from?"
• "From Biffany's, •of • course," replied
the otier. .„ • •
‘,"01 I don't mean that. Who is the
Man who gave it to you?"
"0! Whee-er--really, I've forgotten
his last name. I jest call him Shorty."--
• Wither Graves' Worm Exterminator
has no equal for destroying worms In
children and adults, See that you get
th,c, genuine wlien purchasing.
POST OFFICE A.s DEBT COLLECT'OR.
• A debt -collecting agency which is run
•
as a Part of th.e regular public postal
system is .the newest "improvement' of
the' post-eillees of AusVias. Despite the
novelty Of the enterprise. the plan has
worked admirably, so that . thousankle
of dollars are collected annually by the
Postmenthroughout the Austrian em-
pire., Thesystem is very simple. Sup-
pose a. tradesmen in Vi6nui has an.
account due from a customer in, say,
such. a distant • town as Budapest,
veliich • he wishes to collect. Distance
does not matter in theleast. Ile merely
sends the bill t� the poet-oflice -•in the
capital,. -whenee it is at once trans-
mitted .to, the post -office at 13iidapest.
There the postman presents it to the
debtor, collects the cash, and remits it
to the Vienna post -office, whence it is
delivered to the tradesman by post-
man. In the event of payment being
refuSed, which, of course, sometimes
happens, the creditor is promptly ap-
prised of the fact and valuable thne is
thus frequently saved,
olonwsii.com
Thos.- Sabin of Eglington, say: "I
have removed ten corns ,frout my feet
With Holloway's C.orri Cure." Reader,
go thou and do likewise.
"Blusher is the most bashful man I
ever knew," "flow on earth, then, did
he Come to get mariried?", 'Ile was too
bashful to refuse."
fiunlight Suom is better than odormow '
'hitt' is best *WM. toted in the Sunlight way:
Buy fluniiicht Soo slid o11oWdiretioL
'You don't even' dress inc decently,"
she cried. "I'm going home to Papa."
"All right," replied Doolita, "You
might say to him also that need a
new suit. myself."
A 6ire for )16ver arid ,Aue.—Parme.
lee's Vegetable are compounded
for use, in any climate and they will be
found to preserve their powers in any
latitude: In fever and ague they net
npon the seeretions and neutralize the
0;: ::1 line found its way into
the blood. They eorreet the impurities
find entrance into the systern
11 voitgh !thinking water or food and if
USW as IL viactithe f(A,Prs are avoidel
I
"i3SHAWA"
Wind,
Water;
Sterm
and
Rro
Proof
Steel
Shingle,s.
Looked
on
-AK
Four'
Sides
• Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from $2.85 to $5.10
per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov-
ering on the market, and is en ideal cbvering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele••
• vators, .Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA," shingles. A
hammer and snips are the only • tools- required.
, FIRE, WATER AT‘ID LIGHT-PfING-PROOF.
We are the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada.
• making them •
We also manufacture Ccerrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
EAVESTROUGIT, Etc.
METAL SIDING, in imitation of brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs. •
Write for Catalogue'No. 14B and' free samples of "OSHAWA" Shingles,
Write' to -day. ••
WAN= , 3E16amx.L4.R3L:* XI CI.
moven 01 011111a, 0111 1 TO[01110, 0111. 1.011(1011, Olt W1B11I11e, M1111.
787 Craig St. 428 Sussex it Colborne st. 09 Dundas st. 76 Lc inbard it .615 Ponder st.
Write your Nearest Offico.-11EAD OFFICE AND WORKS-OSHAWA, Ont
Two* bornerins
inWestern Canada rectionseoelect,
• od lands in
Saskatchewan,. only 8 miles from two railways, C.F.It.
Strong soil, 96 per cont. plough land, spring creek, no sloughs. •
, About 40 riles N.R. of Indian Ilead. Price $1040 per &era.
Write for map and full particulars. •
R. PARSONS. •a Wellesley Street, Toronto, Canada.
40•01111•06.
,••••••••••••••••••••••••=,•..
0.1...OIMMINOMme.011..•••••••••, "
r.osonsarom. ,101.11•...111111.11111111..1•101111.671111011.
S DONIINION-
HENDgR$ON,
BEARINGS, Limited.
Manufacturers of the,
Three hundred times ixt.
ter than sticky paper.
NO DEAD FLIES LYING ABOUT
.
Sold ly all.Druggistd-band General Storea
. and 'Br mail. • -
• TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM
ARCHDALE WILSON,
HAMILTON, ONT.
SIIE KNEW IT.
"Bessie, how many sisters has your
new playmate?"
r• "She has one, mannna. Sher. tried to
hoax me by saying,she had two half-
sisters', but shedidn't know that I have
studied , fractions." •
MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED
Kingston Man., Tells Row He Suffered
* and now He :Was Released., '
"For years a mar-
tyr," is how Chas H.
• -Powell, of 105 Rag-
_ lan Street',• Kingston,
begins his story. "A
martyr to chronic
constipation, but now
I am free from it
and all through the
use of Dr. Leon-
• Chas. H" „, ae,,litatit'sAnti-Pill:
. .
. "1 was indueed to try Anti -Pin, by
tending the testimony of some one Who
had been cured of constipation by it. 1
had suffered for eighteen Years and had
talten tons of stuff recommended as
cures but which made Inc worse rather
than better. Doctors told me, there was
no cure for me. Dr. Leorthardt's Anti -
Pill cured inc." •
Alf Dealei's- or The Wilson-Fyle Co.,
Limited, Niagara Falls; Ont., dG02.
A Vticittlion
C 0 L ORA D 0
Where Ws always cool
and the air fresh
and pure
It* whaf You Need
Tlhis Low RotandTrip Mateo
via
UNION PACIFIC
to .
Deriver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo this
eurnmer
offer an opportunity t�ge there
and back for slightly oVer
the cost Of a one re
way ticket.
Inquire of
1. O. GOODSELL, I".
14 janee
TOrontO, •- Canada.
•V. D. (1110ATE, G. A.0
11 Fort Street,
• Detroit, Mich.
11
ISSCE ISO.' lfffli
ENGINEERS, TOOLMAKERS,
HIGN-CLAS$ MAGNINISTS '
185 King St. West, Toronto
A
•'Work wanted for;Votter 4 John-
ston nnachineS, and Brown &
'Sharpe grinding machines. • PriceS
• low. Any' kind of light machine
• built to order.
New York Excursion
VIA
LACKAWANNA
RAILROAD. •
Round Trip from Buffalo,. SOO.'
good for fifteen days going
AUGUST 3rd.
August is the vacation month. flew
York's greatest pleasure resort—
the $3,000,000 -Electric City by the
sea, Luna Parle.* Two weeks where
the ocean breezas blow will add
tverei years to your life.
All information regarding this
excursion apply to A. Leadlay, 75
Yonge St., Toronto ('phone, M. 3547)
or F. P. Fox, D. P. A., 280 Main '
St. Buffalo, N. Y.
oNTARIo
Ofitalift Co isorvatory Of
Mush),
LADIEs' WHITBY, ONT., CANADA.
•
lra atial buildings, beautiflal
OOLLECE rotindis, helpful social and
religious ,infiuences, and the
, best facilities for the study of
Literature, Muqi5, Art, Elocution, CornMercial
And Dornogtic Science. Large pipe nrgan, now
cart grand piatioSt and the 111103t, complete
modern Oquiptnent in every department. ,
"Undoubtedly the best of its kind in
• Canada."—Lord ' Aberdeen.
WILL 111-0PEN SEPT. 10.
Seel for calendar to
trAltH, Ant. ix, Prfacing
riorml=NogrflIn
0010E1124'014rhil
Caustic
Balsam
• ASO*, Spear, let fret*. rote
Tho osfoot. *tett irittaltlicrt ever stet. Takeo '•
the pike Of oil Mordents for mild Or Patera oction,
11491001fel kit Rancho.' or Ittemishes front Itor*Oft
end sitrrittslr.ors ALTA tilliltiTICRT
OK riazzca, lop mag4 so proatem *me &W00%
Iteerf 'bottle Old it **fronted (.6 strt lik411011etto*
Pius at.se per bottle,_Sold hoir droottioto. or Sett
by eXpreftie *harts* paid, rim toll ellrectione for
itte, fleaft fettleretlyttes etretdort.
Vbak tiowesnos.1.113111astos Coo.. Troonottet unlit*