HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-08-23, Page 7^
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SOME ALTAR ROMANCES BUILT OF PRECIOUS ORE
LONG DELAYED 'WEDDINGS ANP
GAOL, HONEYMOONS.
sweetbeArts Mei in a Strange
Land Aseer, Fitte 'Veers and ,
arteed.
A novelist will dare to part hiseTera
and liet6ine loi twenty yearee but ,v3leat,
fiction write would venture to make hie
principal, characters pert in 1853 and
marry half a century lat-er n 19031
ly-three years ago Jane • Graeae mid
David, .lafeMurtricaebeestine engaged in
their native town of Ayr, Scotland. They
quarrelled and parted. ' •
David McMurtrie married and be-
came- the father of eleven children. in
November, 1902, he went out to, Queenr-
land to ,visit one of his sons who bad
settled there. On the same boat were
two young men of the same rame as
himself. ,David McMurtrie was inter-
ested, and Made inquiries. They told,
him thaaehey..were the sons of John
71crelquierier also of Aehe' but no rcittlion
to David, and that their mothor's maid-
en name , had been Jane Orehaen. -
THEIR FATHER WAS DEAD.
Waiting on the wharf. at Sydney was
David's bld sweetheart, and the two
who had neither seen nor heard of one
another for fifty years met 'once more.
. They were married shortly afterwards.
As romentic a, marriage aa has been
known tor many years past was that
recently celebrated between the Mar -
guise Eleanore de Kernael and ,the ,con,
vict Moyee Gousleheux. What was the
reason of the strange infatuation of this
noble lady for this vulgar pickpocket no
one can say, but so great, was her bye
f9r the man thee she insieted upon mar-
rying him in spite of the fact that he
had just been sentenced to ten years
penal servitude for a tenth offence. The
;lady arrived at Reona Prison on a Suri-
, ,day • evening, and next morning at
'eleven o'clock Goudshaux and hie bride
.were driven ,to the nsayeralty.under es-
cort of four waaders, where the care-,
mony was performed.. The marquise
now...lives in Paris, awaiting. the return'
of her convict husband. e
*Three years ago a similar little ro-
mance was enacted in Manchester, Eng-
land. A young soldier who was under
arrest for desertion was married to a
pretty gipsy eirl aged eighteen. The
bride was given away by a jovial de-
tective, anti then the couple returned
to the police station, where the kindly
• police had actually prepared a" charm-
ing
'LITTLE WEDDING. BREAKFAST. -se
The' meal was bardly over beeore •the
escort appeared and th a unhappy pair
were separated.
Tragedy , sometimes lies grirnly in
waiting at the 'altarjA. couple were be-
ing married in July,, 1904, at 'a church
irk' Odessa when suddenly a woman's
Voice called Lout: "The wedding must
not take place. 'Tbe bride is blind."
The groom insisted that the ceremony
ehould proceed, but 'suddenly .the bride
• staggered and fell into his arms. She
was dead. It appears that the poor
girl's sister was . in love with the man.
Having failed to break off the match,
eha divulged her sister's secret, namely,
that she had a glass eye. But the shock
• 'seeieg thebride fall dead was too
much for her She rushed screaming
from the church, and is now in a. lunatic
, asylum. •
When a ;millionaire of sixty-five mar
-
rice a -poor girl aged twentsefisre the
e vent Is bound to stir public interest,
It was In May, 1901, that -Senator Wil-
liam Clarke, of Montana, was married
to Miss Anne La Chepelle, but no one
except themselves ever knew of It until
Julys 1904, not even Mr. Clarke's own
sons. The millio,nalie met his bride-to-
be ten years ago when visiting a small,
mitring town in Montana. The girl
- Was posing as
THE GODDESS OF LIBERtY.
In a public celebration. Struck' by her
great beauty, he ,sent ,her to school in
Washington, and afterwards to , Paris.
•, She there developed a most beaptiful
voice, and eventually the Senator mar-
ried her. ,
Another love story which, has recently
been brought to a happy eonclusion is
that of ReareAdmiral a. H. Poster of the
U. S. Navy. ; Ten years ago his ship
' iinchered in, the Thames, 4a4„01 a Miss
4osephine Hunt, of Grairesend, Eng-
land, was one Of a party .who came On
board. Paymaster Foster, as. he then
was, had at that time a Wife living, but
some yeers later she died. Then the
offieee happened to find in his possession
a card of Miss Huilt's, wrote to her,
and the result of the correspondence
wheebeeensued was that the two were
happily ,married a few weeks ,ago at
Si. George's, 'Hanover Square, London.
6.44.40.4044•44.4444014.11.014.040404.0
PEARLS OP TRUTH.
Use no hurtful deceit.
One' to -day it worth two 'to -morrows.
Do each dayls duty as if it were ehe
last.
. They that won't be counselled can't
bc. 'helpech
l'Expeet trouble, you bring ft," says
tae proverb.
Drive your businessnot your Wei
-
mese drive you.
Lose no time:, be alwaye employed in
something. ueeful.
• Speak not but what may benefit Other's
JOr yourself.
If you want to keen your good looks,
keep your good nature. •
Keep your ityee wide open before mar-
halashut afterwards.
Be not disturbed at trifles, or at awl-
itlents, common or unavoidable.
Bury the past and make each day e
starting -point tewards a higher life.
A man may,, if he liege/es not how
- So save as he gets, keep hie pose all hie
life to the grindetorie, and die not
Worth a groat at last.
e.---eseestese-,e,
MORE ULAN HE ASKED.'
- Ifeiesian Patriot—Give, Me liberty or
ve me death.
reente•I e'll dr more. You ,shall have
*tem both. Colonel Winn:leaf, call in
rue Cossecks. (eve this brother the
givo things he macs, beginning with the 1 1A7•f1
4Plikr. i wa
-
littalliAltligABIX STORY COMES FRO
Swam.
Ong, Portion of Gold and Silver Ws
Extracted and Renieinder, Left
in Stone%
,From Mexico 'comes a 'etrerige tale of
a city, the tioueee of which are built ef
gold and eilver. A great vvell 100 feet
high encompasses the city, and this also
is full of gold and eilver. Without the
wall are miles of mountains which con -
eel almost incalculable emulate of sil-
ver and gold. The whole represents
an amount of wealth undreamed of even
by the multi -millionaires of the "Arabian
Nights."
The most remarkable part of the story
however, is that it comes from the au-
thotatative pen of Percy F. Martin,
G Se, and, supported by substantial
scientific facts, is set forth in the mat-
ter of fact pages of the Financial News,
of London.
It enema 'that Guanajuato, tbe gold
and silver city in question, was built 'by
the Spaniards when they eonquered
Mexico. It is, indeed, the oldest city in
that State.
MINING MACHINERY BAD.
But when the Spaniards set to work
te, extract ,silver from the mines of La
Luz, just without the city, the mechana
eel appliances of the time only enabled,
them to extract 65 per cent, of the silver
are, The retnaineng 35 per cent. of sil-
ver and gold which the ore also Con-
tained was therefore east contemptuoue-
ly on one side. -
. From the waste material were built
the city and the wall about IL From
this waste ore, too, there sprang moun-
tain' of refuse that in reality contained
fortunes. . .
Now these mountains of refuse, the
walls of the city, and -the 'house of the
City may be demolished, that they may•
,yield upto modernetachinery the riches
that they contain.
Apart from the gold and silver hidden
in the 3,val1s.of the houses, it is estimat-
ed that the refuselleaps comprise alone
a million tons of ore each, every ton of
which holes $5 worth of silver. From
each of these mountain -like refuse heaps
it may be possible,therefore, to obtain
$63000,000. -
Whether the inhabitants of Guarieu-
ato will suffer their houses in like man-
ner to pass through the crushingenaills
it is hard to say, for' the people of the
city cling passeoeately to their pictur-
eeque, if 'dilapidated, dwellings.,
SIGNS OP ANCIENT WEALTH.
There still, indeed, remain in Guan-
ajuato signs of the colossal wealth
which the Spaniards',discoyered in that,
plaee, The walls for Instance, with
which they surrounded their mine must
alone have cost $200,000 to build. Its
carved stone gate,s are artistic treasures.
The unfortunate peons, who supplied
the wealth for the Spaniards, worked
Under the halbreds andethe lash. And
the halbred and the lash extracted from
La Luz $1,500,000,000 ',worth of silver dur-
ing thetime of the Spanish occupation.
Most of this went to enrich the King
6.1 Spain and to enable that monarch's
nobles to build those substantial, if
hideous, buildings which to -day, in one
tespect, malcEcastles in Spain extremely
solid facts.
The man who profited most from La
Luz was Zarnbra,no, who, though he
spent the major portion of his, time in
the• gay capitals. of Europe, was well
known in MexicoHe it it said, left
o modest fortune of $6e,000,000 as a re -
stilt of his peonsalabors at La Luz.
Before being deserted, about the time
of the revolution in Mexico, it is cal-
culated that the mines of La Luz were
producing for their proprietors about
$6,000,000 a year: '
•
"There is every reason to believe "
says Mr. Martin, "that they can arid
wiil do the same etgain."
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN,
Liquid medicines advertised to cure
stomach and- boweledisorders and sum-
mer complaints contain opiates and are
dangerous. . When a mother glee;
Baby's Own Tablets to her little ones
she has the guarantee of a Government
analyst that this medicine does not cora
tain one particle -of opiate or harmful
drug. The ptudent mother will appre-
ciate that in Baby's Osvn Tablets there
is absolute safety. An occasional deal
to the well child will keep it well—and
they promptly cure the minor ailMents
of childhood when they come unexpeca
edly. _Mrs. G. Ilamlin, St. Adolphe,
Que., says: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for colic and bowel troubles and
find them safe and speedy in their cure."
Sold by medicine dealers or by nseil at
25 cents ,a box from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Keep
-the Tablets in the, house.
l'impuu MEN OUTNUMREW-WOMIEN.
In Most Colonies tbe* Men Outnumber
the Women Considerably,
In western Australia, taking the
irnmigrant population. there are 86,000
males, and only 45,000 females. Queens-
land 'has 56 men to' every 44 women.'
the Transvaal 55 men to every 45 wca
men, and the Orange River Colony 54
men to every 46 women. These figures
refer to whites.
Turning to marriage and to all rues,
the univereality of marriage in ledia
strikingly brought out by the 'statistics.
Of every 1,000 fenialea aged fifteen and
upwards, there are uninarrted
In Ireland 497
In Scotland • • • 14/.. 445
In England and Wales 395
„in Western Australia. . — 33a
In India . ...—... . 45'
The contreet, is very striking, ,even,
when allowing for the earlier stage at
which the natives of India merry.
One feet of altered lc that, 'Ireland is
the country of old men and women.
Out of every 1.000 of the population of
that country there are 61 men and C3
men eixty.eve years of age or up -
A
_
PERSONAE POINTERS.
About Some Prominent People Oft
World's Stage,
The Emperor of China riws at to
o'clock ixi, ti;e morning to ctudy
lish and Manchu before breallaat, whie
rival is at five. Ile makes up for th
output of energy, however, by reiirir
to bed at sumet.
The Earl ,of &Thorne, 'when he visite
Bechuanaland recently, prileeeeled b
baba to Tranwelds lIonse„, two and
half miles along the railway, driving th
locomotive iiitweit , all the way. Ti
train passed between lines ot cheeicin
natives, the chiefs waving flags.
Mrs.- Gearge "Cornwaliis West, wile
Lady fRandolph Churchill, allowed he
self during a visit to India to be tatooe
upon the arnejust above the wrist. Th
design she selected was the symbol o
eternity. --a serpent with his tail in hi
mouth. Ordinarily this mark is con
cealed from observation by, a gol
bracelet. e
Lietaenant-Colonel Duff, of tile Salve
tion Army, is a- Oster of tbel Duke o
Fife and sistereiralaw of Diet,' Princes
Royal. Her position at the aSalvatio
Army head -quarters is Wet- da edam
of the,,aYoung''Solclier" and' theemYeurig
People." She is a- brilliant journalis
and the authoress of some of the Salve
tion Army's mast popular publications
'The Earl of Hopetonn has In his pos
session en old braes -bound, leather
covered ledger, which is prized ver
highly as an heirloom. It is the boo
with which John Hope, the founder t.
the „family, began business in Hig
Street, Edinburgh, more than 200 yeal
ago; and that wWch, makes the book s
highly prized is 'the first entry,. whic
L s the following prayer: "0 Lords kee
Inc and this bulk honest."
Princess Elizabeth of ,Belgium, wife 0
Prince Albert, heir -apparent to th
throne, is probably the most accom
plished and vereatile of Continenta
Princesses. She is the daughter o
Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria, th
famous oculist. The -Princess,- who has
nherifed her father's Scientific tastes
has taken her' degree of M.D., an
could, if necessary, act as physician to
her husband and children.
Mr. H. T. Pitt, the •vendor of, the
orchid which realized 1,150 guineas, th
righest price ever obtained for an ors
chid sold by 'public auction, lives a
Rosslyn, on Stamford Hill, North Len
don, and spends all the time he can
parefrom his business in his orchia
houses, of which he has neatly a score.
Although Mr. Pitt is devoted to orchids
and he . obtainedsuch substantial
urns for Ids varieties, it is a curious
act that he does not allow the lovely
lowers to be used far the purpose of
ecorating either' his rooms or his din-
er -table, °
A new motor -car which has been
uilt for Mr. G. W. Perkins, the Ameri-
en .millionaire, has a drawing -room
nd a bed-roorn: The former is fur-
ished elegantly, and has revolving
hairs fastened to the floor.. The bed-
oorn. has a couch for reading purposes.
here is a megaphone over the head of
he chauffeur, connected with epeakipg
ubes to various portions of the'cax, so
hat commands. may be passed without
oving. Electric heaters wenn the
partrnents 'throughout, and at the back
here is a dainty little cooking kitchen.
here is a roll-top (tests in the passage -
ay, and Mr. Perkins uses this on his
'limeys' for his correspondence. The
ar cost $25,090.
The -Right Hon. Sir George Turner,
.C., who was Premier of Victoria for a
umber of years, and, later,' Treasurer
f the Commonwealth, refuses to stand
gain for the Federal Parliament. fle
ays he is, tired of public life, and he
as accordingly determined to retire.
ir George, like many other Colonial
liticians, hes a horror ofpomp and
isplay, and dresses he bowler hat and
cat -suit. Sir George Turner was in
oridon at the time of the Jubilee cele -
rations, and a story is told character -
tic of the man. He was installed at
e Hotel Cecil, where he wasthe guest
the Queen, and one of the Royal sex,
nts was told off to look- after his per-
nal- wants. The first morning a very
orgeaus creature stalked into Sir
eorge's bedroom and put, dewn the
ater for shweing, • but seemed to have
o intention of going. "Well„ my good
an," Turner remarked* "what are you
aiting for 7" "I have come to dress
u, sir," was tite reply. .-"Drete me I"
e Premier shrieked. "I'm not A, baby.
t out of this i"' And the gorgeous
reature- 'made a dignified, but !mete,
treat,
the
or
rl
0
1
TOO MUCH INONOMY.
gea• a' •
Mrs. Newwed : "My dear, as you
said, we must 'do everything possible to
economize, I have been at work turning
my old dresses, and I can make most
of them do another Yeat. It won't take
me Over six sveeks to get through, and
then 111 reshape and retrim 2stv old
bonnets."
. Mr. Newwed "That's very sensible,
I Must say."
Mrs. Newwed : "I have also been lry-
itig 's some waxed tareati and it coarse
needle on my old shbes, and 1 believe
they'll last six months longer; and I've
turned, that old carpet we. bought
seeond-hand and given it a' thorough
brushing, so that it will do very nicely,:
and ien going to make some curtains
for th 'e upstairs windows, to avoid
buying new ones."
Mr. Newwed : "Eminently sensible,
my dear,"
lsI
ear;
ersved : '"And I've sent'off the
washerwoman and discharged the sere
I will do all the work myself."
Mr. Newwed "You're art -angel my
hive." •
Mrs. Newwed: "And I took that box
of Owe yeu bought, and managed to
exchange them for two boxes of cheaper
ones."'
Mr. Newwed : "Now, look here, An-
gelina; economy is a good thing, but
there is no need of your beeOreing an
unreasoning, fanatical monomaniac on
the subject.'
nt to put in a word as the paused for,
'My dear," said Mr. N. -Peck, ventur-
br,ath. "may T ask, what you are scold-
ing about?" "I can't remember it juSt
now," replied his irate spouse, "You've
driVen it out of my head. But if I
good reason for it 410 'You
suppose I'd be aci angry as I am'?" and
she broke loose apfAin.
""°"-^771.77111r,-7711
ifetellatria 1111Nlie1raGe
.ess
ilifhat Happened a Poor Chinanlien When
Ile Sneezed.
The superstitions of the Chinese at
tach themselvee to the m(r.,it Mviai
events of liIO, Not only is tiim
in every inMent of enmroon life„ bat
the luck is good ,or bad according z
eircum9tance;:1, are favoyable er ether.
The combination of chance awl
interpretation. ,r..ometiines . appear very.
luciferous to: Wsterners, CS is 6bovina
In an examplo given. by Adele Iqehle
in her book on China.,
Sneezing is supposed to to a sign that
somebody is thinking of one. One
day a, man, was walking along. the
road, COZMious that a • stranger was
walking behind him. The first man
sneezed. Although he was a bachelor,
Ie liked to appear to be the head of a
household. and so he exclaimed, "Abe
my wife is thInking of met"
The seCond man, on reaching home,
asked his wife why she had not thought
el him itt all that day. The wife inquir-
ed why he asked such an unusual clues -
non, and after much persuasion, got
him to reveal the reason. When he
'told her that he bast not‘sneezed, while
'hiS'Iellow traveller '-'had received that
proof of a wife's- remenlbrance, the wise
little woman told her jealous spouse
that on tile morrow he would havo evi-
dence, of her consiteration:
The next morning he went to carry
two jars of oil to a neighboring village,
and as the sun was hot, his wife urged
his wearing a wet .towel on his head,
under his hat, to protect him from the
heat. The towel was ,cold and eave
the poor man' a chill. aust as he was
going down the' steep slope he sneezed
violently, stumbled, fell and spitted the
eil. When he reached home that even-
ing, he said' to Ins wife, "If you are go-
ing to think ef rne whers 1 am absent,
4 wis.a.you would' de it when 1 am ,on
level ground, and not when I tun 'going
down -hill!" •
41444,4044,
.„
Very many persons die annually
from cholera and kindred summer
complaints; who might have been saved.
if proper, remedies had been used. If
,attacked tio not delay in gettieg a boa
Ile of Dr. . D. Kellog&-Ily,sentery Cor-
dial, the medicine _that never fails to
effect a cure. Tb.o-se who have used it
say it acts promptly, and thoroughly
eittbdties the pain arid disease.
A coroner's jury. returned a verdict
that the deceased came to his death
fremeexposate.e "What do you mean by
that," asaeca'a relative of the 'dead man,
"when there were two bullet -holes in
his head?" The coroner replied, with •a
wave of his magisterial hand : "Just
so. He ctied from exposure to bullets."
4.44.444.44.44
Chemists Have Trouble in getting ironinto
.uch a state that the system will absorb.and
'en flt by it, In " Ferrovim," the best tonib
kerertnegettihoenns.h2.5 been achieved: It builds d
"Marrying' on a- salary has been the
making nf many young men," urged the
fathers "Yes, I know teat," replied the
sphilecl son. "But suppose your wife
loses her salary, think what a position
it leaves you in."
Known to Thousands. — Parrnelee's
Vegetable Fells regulate the action of
the secretions, purify the blood and
keep 'the stomach and bowels free from
deleterious matter. Taken according to
sdiction they will overcome dyspepsia,
eraiCcate biliousness, and leave the di-
gestive organe healthy and strong to
perform theie functions. Their 'merits
are well-known to thousands wh,o know
by experience how beneficial they are
In giving•tone to the system,
, .
"Yon ,say -that, you wouid- do anything
on .earth for men:the fair girl asked,
looking .into his earnest face., "Any-
thing, darling•I" "When we are mar-
ried will you go shopping • with me?"
She continued. With a groan of ang-
uish he turned away. In the supreme
test he had failed! •
41114••••••••••••
Sunlight Soap le better than other soaps,
but it beet when'used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Siinli§ht Soap and follow directions.
A river girl's idea of economy in the
summer is to. Make one hammock do for
two.
dia144••••••••••
It is Good for Man and Beast. -- Not
only is Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil of in-
comparable value in the household, but
the farmer and stockman wilt find it
very serviceable in the Mien yeti and
on the cattle range, Merl saving thser-
vices of a veterinary eurgeon. In injur-
ies to stock and in cases of cough and
pains it ca.nehe used with good effect.
114•••••• ••••••
"I, sir, began Bragg, "am a self-made
man." "Yes,' replied Wise, "hist why
apologize now?, That won't help mat-
ters."
04444444.4411
Use the safe pleasant and effectual
worm tiller, Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator; nothing equal's it, Procure
it bottle and take it home.
s.
"NOT -HIS.
"Tommy," said the 'teacher,reproach..
fully, "why didn't you take your hat off
to me when you passed me yesterdaySe
"I didn't have me hat on, ma'am," re.
plied the. bey. I
,"Dori't tell Me that. I saw you."'
icritiev you seen me, but you didn't
see me hat. Dat wu me brttdder's hat
I had on." i 4
D()DYS 1/2
KIDNEY
t,i:// P1115
\uk I
,
Vt4tt,‘"1.' KIDN ENf Crtle
ti4 nwe
4 41,,GH-PV0,1$5fts'
-1Arterc”)
UNLIGIIT
and tinoieutus with
vvartri water and
SuniOt Soap,Thrinse clean and wipe
A IP andthe
dry4suerfacunharrned
c°1°re will
b7 Preserve4
COInnactil Wittp$ fasie the ciAors *nd
injure' the stirface. Sunlight Soap fCUikns, freshens and preserves
oilicloths 310, Iii101eUMS,
SuMighe Soap vvashos clothes whit withoet injury b the most
delicate fabrics, or to the hands, for it contains nothing that can
injure either clothes or hands
-
Sunlight Soap is better
than other saps, but is best
when used in the Sunlight
way (fol.dow directions).
Equally good with .hard
or. soft vvater.
xv
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4wrawiromnrima mar
TRANSPORTATION OF LIVE FISH
Fish caught on the coasts of France
and Italy are now transported alive by
rail to Germany and Russia for the
market. The living fish are placed in
covered cisterns, running on wheels,
and the water is renewed continually
by means of a motor pump and a sys-
terri of pipes.
Have you tried Holloway's Corn Cure?
It has no equal for removing these
trpublesome excresences as many have
testified who have tried it. .
The man who site himself down on
the road of success and waits for a ride
will never reach his destination.
Spots and hlotchos on the face and neck are
often merely signs of) foul blood. Apply Wearer's
Dente to obtain immediate relief and t&Ite
Weaver's Syrup to rid the blood of pollution.
"This close con- finement," said the,
hong faced prison visitor, "must distress
you greatly." "Yes," replied the 'face-
tioua eorivict, "I find the prison bars
grating." "Ah! life to you is a toilette,"
"Yes, ites nothing but a cell."
They. Advertise T- heraselves.-elmmedi-
ately .they were offered to the public
Parmelee's Vegetable Pine became po-
pular becauge Of theegoOd repert they
made for theinselvee. That reputation
has grown, and they now rank among
the first medicines for use in attacks of
dyspepsia and biliousness, eomplainth
of the liver and kidneys, rheumatism,
fever and ague and the innumerable
ctanplications 10 which, these ailments
give rise. a•
•444.44.
' rioN'T DELAY, SAVE, TO -DAY.
At -what age should d man begin to
save money? Many day that forty is
early enough to begin "putting by" for
old age, but most people, according, to
O well-known statistician, postpone their
ecenornizing days until it is leo late to
save anything worth mentioning. Gen-
erally speaking, the questionans to whe-
ther a man's careet is to be a success
or it failure is settled between the ages
ef 30 and 45. At. the age of forty 97
-per cent of men meet witb reverses
which absorb whatever moetty they may
have saved. Forty is, in fact, the (Ian -
ger line, and if it man eannot strike
prosperity at that age his Mance after-
wards is almost nil. At fifty years cf
age the seneible man 'plays for safety
rather than for high stakes, for after
can recover lib financial footing. At
that period of life not one man in ,S)00
pixty, OS per cent, are dependent on their,
deity earnings, or upon their chit ren
for eupport. '
3crikins : "Did you win anyiblii in
IAT;inis?su"kt4; LtIntL.81,: yits)NuGe;1
n;2aeq.'ilt
Veight lawyer to act for ,,,ou?'"
"I did, but he leek everething I trade'
see :
,
ONTARIO' Ontario CoAnNaDervatory of
LADIES' WHITBY, ONT., CAN'A.DA,
Palatial buildinge, beautiful
COLLECE mtg.,
briVeiLnaaen,utra, ,l'eadytnol
Literature, Music, Art, Blocution, Commercial
and Domestic Stiet100. Large pipe organ, con-
cert grand pianos, and the most complete
modern equipment in 451ribry departMent.
"Undoubtedly the best of its kind- in
.Canada."—Lord Aberdeen.
•
.WILL RE -OPEN. SEPT. 10.
Send fOr Calendar to
HEY. J. .T1 KARR, Ph. D., Principal
The D. 11, Hogg Co
WE SELL
MAKS
and. all •
aceessories.
Developing and
Finishing
a Specialty.
. Catalogue on
request. .
6fro Crilg Street:,
MONTREAL.
444
INCREDIBLE.
Clara: "That man Grace married it
old enough te be her fa.ther." .
Myrtle : "Oh! I think his rtge has
been exaggerated; very few people' live
to be that old I"
"Good-eveningeFr eddye Do you know
who I am ?" lereuey (aged seven) :
"Yes; mamma, Aaid you were sister'
Clam's last hope."
MRS. HUNTER'S STORY
Says Results are "Truly Wonderful."
Mrs. I. !Junin", of 111
Rattler) Road, Kingston,
" Ont., says:—
"I have suffered with •
kidney and livet trou-
ble and chronic consti-
pation for some time.
1 was subject to dizzi-
ness, bilious headache.,
nervousness, drotasi-
Mrs. 1. flunter etess, pains in lbt back'
And side, and it tired, weary feeling
nearly ',all the time.
"I tried almost every medicine, was
treated, by doctors and druggist's with
little oe 110 benefit.
"I fried Dr. Leonhardhee,AtititPill, and
the resulte have been ttam so much better. Anti. 'ill ie it moet
il Wonderful.
endcrful
All dealers, or the Wilsorallyle, Co.,
Linnted, Niagara Faits, Ont.
—
1 N I) !Sal% NO