HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-04, Page 7,...--...,...„-----e,„..„-______ -----e e---
0.-.-p+ee--e-ecee, •04.-0), -0-4Keeereee, performance. a IS hot upen the Oa,
form, tho emell of tea potent, ane the
nakcl gaole15' close, above hie head Notes et intereet About Seme Prom
throw an ugly yellow glare IT011 i43
b0014: tient People. '
The. lavorite hobby of Dr. Elizebeth
tiolnlasvtinnerthoeffneitehA 'phrigoatterrlytenaletczaoa rna6iLy,ropttlyAsincidnenti85.715 nurr,,i5ritgclinInuo.1:5, c:i• aii,
ruehee in mediae roe. ''''Oirleteafe 1 was Me. ‘eohn- 13entley„ of Fehotee, Mel: -
beginning te remae/:, Ore one of Yom' heaton, hae just eetired from the Phoir
first. and your lasting troublCao kwin0 of fe't. Jolufe. Lourett, .of eehieli he hae
like 'your teeth, velaieh begin with con- been a
raionsand nevUfember for over einty yeare., lie
' er eeaeo tormentind entered tho choir as ee echoolboy at ten
cyuo4froeorri, atnitde ttihneen yyoonueildto themnot' Itvi al inttlietY0, yieleevarcrnsttiirtolfv, rtekfigoofirnt5eainntidzilsIdsfoaftnirithie cl,n1notelier.efaiy.
„paifeeyeith, them, .which seemsehard, but
weenuet all sueournb, or bey, artificial." jue'tice Darling ie a man of many
(Dohis ,ears deceive bine? 4,-,S there al. compliehments, as well versed in -
readY a slig,ht Utter? the neHave the sheltie titre and art as Mere
he is in the law. In his
,+O+0+Oeie0+0+0+C3+0+0-0-•e-Ce*+-0+0+te-+e>+(eee•+ of the convulsions and cessity for house you win patice a *taw, by him
a ratelier already struck a chord in the which has le story attached to it. It IS
CHAPTER I. passible by the riot of the elements. It 'Matrons' breasts?) "And, even
- .
vvhero a lands,cape, and, unless your host were
is a good 4 t'ep from the suburban villa, you get, a will, nine times out of ten to make the eeplunation you* would fah
the pleasure of reading aloud to you
"If you evil) allow me, 1 shall have which' is the scene of Brown's married you get a dirty face with it, and nature- to believe, that it was executed with his
acme passages from 'Mrs. Lirripers Joe's, 'to the- room in the heart of the ally lodgers de not like good society to linger' He went out to paint. this par -
Lodgings,' by Charles Dickens. I do town where the Provident Matrons hold be shown in with u smear of black ticular bit of scenery,. and on opening
not know much about, the book myself, tleeir eabbat; and by the time that ,the across the nose, or a smudgy eyebrow 1" his paint -box found that he had forgot -
es 1 -have never read ite 1 daresay that ea, despite
OW
men have reached that room there (Is ha managing his voice right? is he tem his brushes. There Was .no other
you know more about A than 1 do . but his mackintosh, lithe of Bur- mumbling or is he bellowing? He emose but to use his Singer as a Write
1 am even to understand" (with a goyne left dry except his speech. Thee' rather dnclinee to be susPieldlis eet HA brush, and in this way the picture was
glance at . the ' page' before Mtn) are under shelter at last, however, leave latter, Why did not they laugh at the begun and, finished, -
lairs. Lirriper was a lodging house "that enteredthe building, added elide. um- "smudgy . eyebrow?" They ought to Apart from h.
keeper, that she kept lodgings In Lon- brellas to many other streaming wrecks have done eo, and he had paused to bIS extensive 111 rary, Mr
John. Morley has no amusements what-
- - deoe. Sheowas4t very goad sort of wo. of whalehone huddled in Al, corner, ang give them the opportunity. perhaps A ever; but to be eurrounded by his books
man.' I 'believe" (another hasty glance),
, exchapged the ataxic hhestereng drene is among' them WO fatniliar a plieneen- is his ideal of hap. He -
"but she sometimes had trouble with her ora flare of gas, a reek of tea. and a enenedo provoke mirth.). "Where they tal walker, but frpinessom his is a capiy
servaritzi. I AM told that eereta anare sultry stream of wet clothes and Pick the black up is a mystery I canna outh upe
wards . games heve never y -
troublesome sometimes" (a slight ner. humanity, The tea indeed is a thing '.1 solve, as' in the case of the willingest, traction for him. So considhad eratanat
e i
vous laugh, the more nervous bemuse it tile past—all iti apparatus has been re* girl that ever came jntti a )leteeta half- of everybodys he
and everYthing it has
i oes not. seem to be folloWed by any rnoved. The rows of chairs are all set starved, poor thing; a girl so willing been 6aid-of hime,that if he keptthat
a score
echo . from the "aadience). ' "If you will to lace the platform, , and on those that I called her 'Willing Sophy,' down of horso
es he %vted probabiy refuse t
allow •me, then, as I say, arid if you. chairs the Provident Women sit, sMiling-eupon her knees -scrubbing early anm, od use thebecause he feels eo keenly for
„ think- it will =MO you, 1 will read if damp, with here and there a little late, and ever cheerful, but always with the brute creation that 'he'will only con -
you • a little of what she says about boy, evidently too wrioaed to he left, at a black face. And lesays to Sophy, sent to be driven on the leyel, The
these troubles." home, coinfortably wedged, between 3'Now, Sophy, I my good girl, have a story goes that when he lived In a billy
: , e • ' ,couple of matronly figures.
The foregoing remarks are uttered hi The entertainment has already begun, brush your heir with the bottoms of the its kindly owner alighted from ina ear,
regular day for your stoves, and, do not part of Surrey he encehikllepht,aad huorsbee, ba ts!
ut
a PrOVidellt :Association." His voice is.
public readingeetite does not know 'how
loud because, being quite unused to
a lou, OW,' dogged voice by Ames
Purgoyne, to the "Oxford Women's
ing baes yoke, something of a vaguely
boastful nature' about what he once did
every one else --is singing, in a boom- snuffs . of the candies, and it stands to °ended or descended.
arid an ^undergraduate—deMee like saucepans, and. do not meddle with the liege whenever a
reason that it cermet he." (Ah,,w1 iwnihnage I,- 100et,teoefn.siAxiteyxapniederesapossessespieaceteabesinerg-
"In allboa's Baer." Burgoyne has for a welPeine' sound is this9
to modulate it; it is shy, from the same moment lost sight of his chaperon, and Sophy" has produced an 'undoubted , e:iiecioarhetsehde
oPthla°nthdgr. 41°1'
cleigernenste
cause of 'unaccustomedness; It ie doge remains standing near ' the door, look- -giggle, which Burgoyne hears spreading
A .story is told of the late Sultan tookBur.-
with h ae r s'
ge,d because he is very much displeased ng upon, the scene around him with an and widening through the room.
gash' and Sir John 'Kirk, then Consul-
withe his present occupation, and has eye. from which philanthropy 18 . all too Heartened by this indication, he goes _la
wGeneral at Conetantinopae. The Sultan
not been successful in ceericealing. that
• criminally absent About him ere in a more , emphatic and hilarious
had a very savage chained lion, and, .as
displeasure. When a man runEdown. to grouped a few ladies- and gentlemen— voice ) "Yet there it Was. ttild always
a happy thought, he offered it' to Sir
Oxford for a couple of ' nights, to see more of tae former than the letter—
. on her nose,. which, turning up, and
John for Queen Victoria, reminding him
how the ' sik years that have passed being broad on the end, seemed to boast
that the lion formed one of the sup -
who are obviously about .to give 'their of it, end caused warning 'from aeseeody
Since he turned his undergraduate back services, judging by their rolls of mu- porters of the Royal arms . above the
, upon the Iola place have treated her—
gate of the Beitish Consulate, and that
sic and the 'books in their 'hands.. His breakfast by the week."
gentleman, an, excellent ' lodger, with
runs down. to .a college chum unseen look paws' over them indifferently—he the presence of the real king of the
for the same six years—this is 'certainly has no acquaintance among them. He .There can be no mistake bout it now; forest would be appropriate. Alive to
not the way in which he expects to had never Icnown many of the Oxford the giggle has changed into a universal, the jest, Sir John quickly capped it, and
spend one of his two evenings. ' . householders, and there Is no place resonant laugh, which goes en swelling, at the same time escaped the necessity
"I hope you will not mind, Jim"— where a man becomes Superannuated and rising, until, in the final roar of ap- of accepting such an funpleasant gift.
ominous phrase—the college friend has affer so 'short, a lapse of,eyears. • probation which greets the concluding "I .ani Sure that your Highness would
said; "but ,i1 am afraid we shaliehave to Flere are new arrivals, He turns his paragraph, the reader's voice is never make an incomplete present," he
turn out for half an 'hout after dinner, drowned. The matrons have all- along ",
A is such a wet nighte,but the fact is
It is rather a, nuisance,- partictilarly as
hoed mechanically as theopening door
.: and mackintoshed :waterfalls. Two men
reveals the advent of more unibrellaed been ready to be amused; it is onreplied, and when you are able to ac -
Women 's Provident Association.' Ah, Y. .eye alights on the time before they recognized that, his erie Had it not been for chance, Professor
by -the -bye, that, is new since you wvere woman; he does not starta-we •Anglo- tention was 'comic. As soon as they 'do Milne might. never have taken up the
Saxons are not apt to Make our- slow
here—We had no Provident Women in grave bodies ' the- indexes of our emo- so, they rewarded ' that intention with study of earthquakes at all. He was
-your day l" '' ' . ' halls—blithe is conecious of an Odd and more than adequate- mirth,. Burgoyne tveenty-one years of age when Field,
"On the 'other eancle we had a great puzzling' sensation. Where has he seen has reaehed the second dog's ear, that the Americen millionaire cable -layer,
many improvident men," returns Thee that face before? , do& " ear which his, eye has ybeen. sent to the British Sehool of Mines for a
dryly: • - • earnestly searching lox' througbout. His young MaU to go out to Japan. The
"Bilboa's Bay" has .come to an end
"Well, the fact is, my wife is on, the without his perceiving,it. He-ls putting taslealhen is ended. He heaves ae deep present professor waS the man selected.
-committee, and a&cid deal interested sigh. of reliefaand, with. a reffeation that, "When, can you start? 011 Tuesday?"
bis memory through her. paces, trying
en it, and we give Otero a sort to find some nicheyin his three
of enter, after all, he is glad he was obliging, is asked Field. ' The student responded that
' happy
tainment -once . a menth through the Oxford- , yeers in vehich -to place 'thee preparing to shut the volume; when he the time was too shor.t to get his things
winter Wiens—tea and` buns, that kind strangel,y known yet 'unknown figure. feels the inevitable Brown's hand oil his together, as it was then Friday. "Look
of thing, sixpence. a head; they enjoy it
'far More *than if we gave it them . for There is no such niche. It, iS not an Ox-, shoulder, and his husky voice in his ear. here, young man," said Field, "It only
- took six days to make the world, and if
ford memory at all. What is it then? Capital] you got on capitally!, Could
-.nettling. and after tea we get. people to a whole world can be made in that time
,
. recite and read and sing to them. I run An earlier or a later one? His eye- not be better; but you yvill not mind ge-
your few things can _be got together cn
brows- are drawn together in the effort Ing on ,a little longer, will you? You
sure 1, wish them joy of. my reading to- less. Leave .a note with my secretary
of recollection, making him look, if have only read for ten minutes, I want
night for I do nothow-1 arn ,, to as you go Out as to 'what Wary you
possible, , crosser. than before; when tie you to try something different this time
Semite myself audible; I am as hoarse as
a crow.' , ., • is made aware of the return of Brown —a little pathos, for a change. I have
. .,
want." On the Tuesday the young man
by finding . his 'dand his m
, arked thwas one page. Here .1" -
"1. Iniew,'-thosi Oxforel colds of old," arm seize • The Dhis way to Japanovvager-Duchess of alewcastlels
returns Burgoyne With that temperate frieeid's voice—a good deal hoarser even, What .i.s there to do -but acquiesce? one of the great ladies who are devoting
compassion in his voice whtch we accord- than when they left home—in hiS .ear, 'Burgoyne, coneplying, Ands himself at their lives to the poor. The Duchess was
to our neighbor's minor diseasesHe "Jim, do you feel inclined to, do a very once in the middle ofa melancholy tale told that , of all the London districts
. is
sorry that his 'friend has e.., cold; but he good-natured thing?"' Whifecha.pel was 'in greatest disrepute,
"Not in ., the least," of a poor young woman left ruined and
_little knows hew ienueli sorrier he will rePliest Burgoyne deserted In Mrs. Lirriper's Lodgings, 'owing to the exploits of Jack the Ripper.-
,- be in the course of the liext hour, .asebe promptlya"if any One iViStles to borrow and only 'rescued from suicide' by the ''Very %VOL"; she repliede"then I will go
die, "Dei -e netediStresseattitireelteabout-
chooseweemornent when Tine drier-4bout ever, is unable to -sa,ve her frem a tree h
,Z5 from' me, I should advise him to efforts of that good lady, who, how- toasvelahitegidapelni."
el lost Suinneceeasttglytima,emosnhge
'With a book and a cigarette. Mrs.
me, I shell:,he quite happy in your den the legs ." gic and premature death. The reader the poor in the tast-end, making her
13kown does not object, does -she? And Burgoyne has very .often stood up . to has reached the point at; which Mrshome, for the most part of the year, at
and over his knees in water for hours, Lirriper has met the pbor creature on
&wa1 daresay you will not be very long watching kr ducks .ainong whistleng, her way to the riViSie
3V reeds on winter mornings, and never
thought himself at all to be pitied; but "Mrs. Edam, I says, my dear, tale
As e epeaks he realize,s, with a sort
of pan --thwpang we pay sometimes to mei However did you lose your way,,
he is thorciughly vexed now at his and Stumble in a dangerous place like
our dead pasts --that, though it is only moist trousers.- Brown, however, is not
three ours since he was reunited tee so easily rebuffed. this? No . wonder you're lost, I'm
. his one ,inseparable Brown, . he is al- ''' should he awfully obliged to youe sure.'" What is this sound? Is it pos.
ready looking forward with relief .to the he says croakily; "you wont(' - be; laying". fbibele,,gtighgale th,ghteigl.leioiswasrisisif glad to prospect 'of are' hour's freedom from his me under a very real obligation,,if yell
society --so terribly far apart is it pos- vvoulc1---"' He stops to cough.. : welcome a- whild' ago, but which is so.
'sible to gra.* in six years. But, before disastrously ,out of place here. He re
-
"If" I would what?" returna the other doubles his efforts to put an "unmistak-
his hall fledged thought has had time to curtly,. and looking apprehenefvely at a ably. serious and Pathetic tone into his
do more than traverse his,brairt, Brown book
has broken Intit with the eager rewhich BroWn is. expanding before yeice.).: "She was '.a11 In a shiver, and
o - hi.
monstrances of a mis eyes
ataken .species of
a. • - 1 "If you would read instead of , me." she so continued. till 'I laid her on her
hospitality., . own bed, and em to the early' morning
la.e, ; ., ,
"Leave you behind? Could not hear 4
"Why, the fact is"—coughing ei i ti She held me by the hand and moaned,
of such a thing! Of eourse you mut 0-8-Y and moaned, 'Oh, wicked, wicked,
eonie too 1 It will be i new experience a in as if to show that there is no im. wicked i—ee" • • .,, i.
pasition—"I suppo8e f
' for you., a wholesome change. Ha 1 hal got down my throatthe; but oIg muse Ilnd I have can- What elan the Provident Matrons be
and we can talk all the way there and not speak above a whisper. Isliourd r --
made of? They are laughing unre-
beck; we have had no talk worth speak- not be heard . beyond the 'front row; strainedly.- Too 'tate Burgoyne realizes
Ing of yet." . come, old man, do a good-natured thing that he had not made it sufficiently
Again it flashes across the other's` for once in your lifeelear that his intention is no longer
mhidwith the same -pensive regret as There is A paute 1 Burgoyne is not
__ eomic. The idea of his being a funny
before, that talk worth speaking of is very fond of being asked to do a good- man has so firmly rooted itself. in his
forever over between them; but, seeing natured thing. ek can do a big one hearer's minds, that nothing, can'- now
that further eittempts at evasion Wm every now and then, but he is notepare dislodge it, Such being' the case he
steriously hurt the ' good-natured 'Brown, ticulsrly fond of • being asked ,to do a feels that the best thing he can do is to
he acquiesces, with as fair a grace as he Small onereach the end as quickly as possible.
. • -,
May. , , . “ "Surely there must be many peopk He begins to read very' 1st, which is
While putting on his own mackintosh. here much better suited for it than I taken for a new stroke of facetiousness,
he watches, with 'o., -subdued' Yvonderi AM," he says presently, looking tine the result of which' is that the last sigh
his friend winding himself into a huge comfortable, ereund in search of the et the poor young would be Suicide is
white woollen eomforter, and stepping little .group ef booked and mustcleed drowned in a stored of hilarity even
Into a pair 'of goloshes (he had been persons whom he hadseen but now heartier and more prolonged than that
rather a smart undergraduate in' his standing near him, but it line melted. which - greeted "tanning Sophy's"
day), while outside the opened hall door "That is just what there are not," ae- smudged nose: In mtich confusion,
the ran is heard to sWisheandegie wind joins Brown, pressing his Point vvith the greatly abashed by the honors so mis-
to bellow. . more eagernees, as he thinks .11e SOS takenly heaped upon hirn, Burgoyne
a "Had not we better have a hansom ?" signs of yielding; uwe are very short jrof hastily leaves the °platform. Twenty uggests I3urgoyne, blinking,- as the hands to -night, and my wire hos Arse
t thousand Browns shall not keep him
slant gusts sends two or three stinging heerd that the Ore upon whom She WaA there! e '
drops into his eyes. • . (To be cerilinued).
oounling for a couple of Songs is in bed 0
"A liansom 1 nonsense 1" returns the with influenza."
'Othei . laughing, and with diffileulty un -
"'hippy girl i I wieh I too eves in bed
furling an uelbrella in the teeth of the with influenza," says ;rim 8vadotireally.
blant. "It le all very evell for a bloated for he sees his- fate about to overtake
bachelor like you; but a man wilose halo
family 15 tecreashig at the oate, mine is And e,o it comes to peal that, five min-
etinnot, afford iiiiiieelf Siicit litixiieleet 1 utg later, .as aeserthed at the opening
mile along, emu are not etegar or salt." of lies chapter, he is seated on the plat-
Burgeoree feethat, at this moment he teem with Mrs. ',Wiper's Lodgings"
OM at all events eenecientiously dis-beii
m him, rows of Provident 'Matrons'
efaitn affinity vaith the ilea of the two. eyes fastened expectantly 'epon him, and
It is indeed a wet night, Wet, as the herridqualnes of etrangp ehynees rac-
eme inereortalized, by Browning ht lug over Wm. 1 e
"eltrishiras Lee and Easter Day; and I3rown hoe indieeted by a dog's ear
Vill0 ever brought a wet night and wet the page at ‘vhith 11, is 10 begin: ,;0 ne
Iiiribrellr4 "very aod flapping" ew iNcrc. ie spared indecision on tint head. Bid
inglY harlit to I -r; is ht? The talk 80 has Brown indieated •the liege at tedittlt
elleerfullY Premised 11 titireg,OPIO's SOW he is to ,stop? He ji8 eenti*ed by a keen
guine, t'liend is rendered shselutely 1111e Anxiety as to this point all through his
INONAL OINIIRS.
UPPORT
SCOTT'S EMULSION so yes as
bridge to tarry the weak ned mad
starved sperm alorig until 11 On find
firm topport hl ordinary food.
Soul kr ttet tAtt;i;le.
!SCOTT la sowNr, eka.nt
;sa,
TOW0M4), *4406
, 500. id$.o All Amniotic,
No Adulteration
$ usod In thikpropanation
11
°EY ON GREEN TEA.
THE TEA ThAT OUTCLASSES ALL JAPANS.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
L,EAD PACKETS ONLY.. 4"Ar1r46orLaW.
St. Anthony' e House, in Great Prescot midst of this glorious company you)
Street, In the heart of Whitechapelcome to Battle Harbor; .
It is interesting to note that when The eettlernent is on an island perhaps
Mise Angela Burdett -Coutts was created two hundred yards in diametert, which
a . baroness be Queen Victoria, thirty- is the outpost of a larger island, and
flye years ago, there was not, a single ploughs the waves of the ocean like
peerees in her.own right in thee° king- the prow of some gigantic ocean liner.
doms, though Lady Berner s succeeded In stormsthe spray leaps elmeat acmes
to her uncle's barony very shortly after- its ledgy surface. A cove hides behind
wards. There are` now no fewer than the bluff sea wall, and on its rim nestles
ten peeresses of the.United Kingdonl or ,ft tiny village Of whitewashed cottages.
of England, besides two Scottish herein- You climb the hill to the lookout Away
esses—Lady Kinloss and Lady Gray.
Bareness Burdett -Coutts is the olclese come ode. of the north, the fog ,sur -
vest proces,sion of the icebergs. They
to the north. and south spreads out the
Baroness Clifton is the yoUngest, and
peeress, in her own right.
. rounding their tops and streaming Ilk
smoke from their pinnacles. They rnov
,
, WHITE BEAR Appm.. turn
ywessotutaiwthy southward perhaps three or four
ee a day. Some go ,directly south
down
the Newfoundland coast, soin
Thesueerintendent reperts during
, rt ole eprrgot ng progress. . naPotide
into
nieo
heStrauitist
the month of August 214 feet of devie and are swept by th
opulent work was done in, the mina. of ,St. Lawrence.
Of this 97 feet: were driven, extendieg Day by day kiwi the hilltops you not
the north and south drifts on the No.
hiernirseloe
. cl -'
the 850 -foot levelTwenty-five feet
Eachthen do ratyh esrne es hnoeriw
n-
feet. were drifted in No. 4. ore body on on, while old, familiar hulks are los
3 ore body on the 850 foot Tturty.,
The ore was four .feet wide, and the to view in the south. tach month's ice-,
bergs are natives of a more northern
this drift was in ore of shipping grille.
and $18 ;to the ton. 33 feet of drift- region. Hence the bergs of the la.t
smelter returns averaged . between $16
ing was done on the seventh flew cf summer, though fewer in number, ar
No. 3 ore body on the 850 foot level. individually larger than those of th
Seventeen feet in length. of this row is earliest part. of the season, because they
The ore still continues in the fax of have been longer in the maleilagt, cent,-
ehe drift, Smeitere returns show a gross hi' from further ;north, •
June's icebergs are Labrador's own
16 feet wide and the rest is 10.feet Wkie.
ton. A raise was xnade for 25 feet, on product, and have broken off from th
value of between $16 and $19 to ,the
No, e vein, 850 -foot level. Two veiPS ice-fleld that has filled the bays and ex -
of ore were found here, varying in tended far into the ocean in the
winter. from previous -
width from six inches to eighteen inchare natives ofKane Bay a
- july's bergs come ' Baffin
Lei. each. These veins assay about $37 Land, while the huge bulks of August4
. arid the far{
up. Nine feet were driven north on
a ton. The ore still continues. on fold has never been..
northern rim of Greenland, where man
. 0 , .
No. 3 vein, 700 -foot level. The whole
face of the drift was shipping, ore. The
east drift on the 1,000-foet •level was
extended twenty eeet. The Superint mi- Little' Willie—"Say, pa?"
mine is' very good." Sinelter e.eterne
ent conclude's:--11:1The outlook of tN Pa—"Welle-what is it My son?" .
the .company, Mr. Thomas Mills,: has . Little Willie—"Who roses all tbe !aunt
pany over $10 a ton. The President of
from August' shipments netted the cone our neighbors find?" •
been in Rossland, during 'the pas ten ................_
. .
amined the workiugs, and that , he is an independent fortune, but I lost it all,r
TIM tHANC.F.
days, and has written that he elas ex-: "Yes," said the architect, "I once. had
very much pleased with ponditions as "Ah," exclaimed the shrewd man, `‘I
:would be on a permarienll
he found them, and that the mine suppose you built a house for yourself.sh)pping
basis before the first day of March.'
THE LAND 'OF ICEBERGS.
.: 'WORTH NOTING! 1
nexe .
•
* you —.
i many paths. '
A lazy man is never too lazy to help,
One does net advance far who treads,
,
It is the icebeegse that make Labrador load up others.
steam out of the Straits of Belle Isle, Pretty Daughter—"Manirna, did you
fascinating. They greet you when
the northern gateway : of the Gulf of Sthear what George said to me last
Lawrence, and heaa northward up the night?" Anxious Mother—"No, dear,
coast of Labrador. They come floating but. 1 tope it was aprpos." Prettyj
from the north, an endless procession, Daughter—"It was more than, that. iv
all shapes., fantastie, colossal, statu-
assemblage of crystal dcimes and tine Crafty Milliner—"Really, Miss Passay,
was a-propo;sal."
esqueeven grotesque ----a magnificent
, _
,
, -
rets and marble - foetresees. ---your—iha bite feather On your hat makes
-steamer ploks Its way carefully among you look atv---e
1 e :oars younger.,"
them lest they be jealous of her intru- Mimi Passay--"Welt, you may--er—pu
sion and fall over upon her. And in the a couple more on it."
4
PROBLEM.
meminammammislarmiami
WE RECOMMEN13
hite Be: r Mine Shares
HIS MINE adjoins (please note adjoins) The LeRoi —and is k a fair way now to repeat
the history of that famous mine—About 250 tons were shipped (taken out in course of
development only) in August ---netting after paying for ali. transportation and smelter charges
.about TE111 DOLLARS per ton.
The management, directors and shareholders deserve the greatest credit and the fullest
measure of success for their persistency and courage. Do you lealize what " Repeating the History
of 1.e Roi " means? FIGt71E IT OUT :
MOO. Illifeeted in Le Rol at 5o, now worth 'S 20,000
500 Invoisted In Le Rol at 50, now worth ........ 100,000
1000 Invested in Lo -Rol' at 5o, now worth 00000b000 200,000
tau can buy the non -assessable White Bear now on the open market at about toc per share. Send
-,for reports and particulars and judge whether it will likely sell for one dollar per share in the near
future. You are the architect, of your own fortune:—only the " might have "lieens " and "'has
beans" prate dolefully of LUCK in others. Use your own judgment, investigate; and Ruts
Yon% MONET won't.
Wo Have Stiyirs and Sellers for
North Stars Sullivan, Canadian Gold Fields' Syndicate
•
Amalgamated Cobalt, Nipissing, Consolitlated Smelters, Catlieltdiall Oil, Colonial
Loan Investment, Giant; CAlifornia, Monte Cristo, etc., 'etea
In fact as a client put it recently, we ask you to "Look up your BOX—examine your
, .
STOX—LAnd write FOX,' Somewhat slangy, but it's pointed and pithy.
,. .,
'I iVE INVITE YOUR OORRESPONDENCE,,,
Stant' rd Stook Elohange Building
Main 2785
wrack BitaKERS
Itlemben Standard
--Stock Exchange.
Car. Soon and Colborne Strests, TORONTO.
*TIA,BLisligo wet I