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The Exeter Advocate, 1893-5-25, Page 2LreaSe• O, it was a dream I had, While the musician played-' And here the sky anti here the glad Old ocean kissed the gl?tide; Aud'lieep the laughing ripples ran Aud here the roses grew q peen Whorea ss itn voy gedwth heew. Our silken sails in 1> ny folds Drooped in the breathless broom; As o'er the ileitis of marigolds, Oar eyes swan, o'er the seas; While here the eddies lisped and purled Around the island's rim, And rip from out the underworld We raw the mermen swim. And it was dawn and middle day And midnight—for the moon On silver rounds ecross the bay Ilad climbed the skies of Juue— Aucl here thelowing, glorious:king Of day ruled o'er his realm, With stars of midnight glittering About his diadem. The seagull reeled ou languid wing ln circles round the mast. We heard. the songs the sirens sing As we went sailing past; Aud up and down the golden sands A thousand fairy throngs Flung at us with their hashing hands The eohoes of their songs. 0, it was but a dream I had, While the musicians played— For here the sky and here the glad Old ocean kissed the gbtde ; And here the laughing rip p oil ran Anti here the roses grew That threw a kiss to every man That voyaged with the crew. A COLD JOURNEY. An Extremely Awkward Mistake, With a Pleasant Explanation ' HERE was a grant crowd at the T railway station tvhea I left Paris to go to 1llarseillea, so I thought myself lucky to have only one other passenger is the compart- ment with me. He was a siren, official -looking personage, and as he had nothing with him but a portfolio I knew that he would not travel far, and 1 should soon have the compart- went all to myself. But, alas 1 I made too sure. Sunt as the train WAS going to start, I heard a discus- sion going on outside. " No, no, I engaged a private compart- ment, cad I moat have it," said a silvery feminine voice. r 1 cannot give it to you, madame, for there is not one on the train," replied the guard. " Bat I wrote and ordered ib 1" "Your letter was not reoeired." Put on another carriage, then." " That is impossible ; we are jest going start—be gnick. There ere two seats re." to" In there N, be, Yea, madame." A small head appeared for an instant in the doorway of the compartment, and was soddenly withdrawn. Then a startled voice exclaimed : " There are two geatlemon in there 1" " Very well, madame ; I canaab give you a whole carriage to•youraeif." " Then I shall not go at all 1" " AB you please. The train is jest going." " Waib, wait. I am obliged to go now. As there is absolutely nu other plane; I— can I have a private compartment when I get to the next, station ?" " Certainly, madame." t' You will telegraph for it ?" " Yee, madame 1" " You promise !" " Yee." - Tho door opened email, and the same head appeared, surroundeMby a sort of halo of percale, wraps, etc.; a hely dapped into the compartment, a whlsiie blew, and we were off. The obher gectleman politely rose and took the place next to nee, so as to leave the whole aide opposite us for the newcomer. She did not vouchsafe a glance to either of us, however, for she was breathless and flushed with indignation, and she was no sooner seated than she began to arrange her satchels and parcels with all the haste usually displayed by people who have a long journey before them. She had a satchel, another satchel, and stili another and a bundle of railway rugs. I watched her proceedings ant of the corner of my eye, and a single glance at her face told me that she was young and ex- tremely pretty. The disoovery pleased me - not a little ; it is much more agreeable to travel sitting opposite a pretty woman than an ugly one! It was very cold, and the fair traveller wrapped a rug around her and gazed out obstinately ab the winter landscape ; the other passenger took some official -looking documents out of his portfolio and examined them, while I pretended to be absorbed in mynewapaper. At 11.30 we - reached Laroche, and as Noon as,the train stopped the gentleman gathered np his papers, rose, bowed. and Left us. The lady west to the door and asked the station -master in an anxious tone : " Have you been telegraphed from Paris for a private compartment)!" " Yes, madame, and I have already sent an order on." "On! What do you mean? I want it now !" "Impossible, madame. We have no carriages • here, but • you can get one at Lyons." " What time will thab be ?" " ;eve forty-five." " The whole day. I cannot stay in the carriage until then—I cannot, and will not." " Be careful madame ; the train is Inviting.,, And the train started. She went tick to her seat indignant, and without looking at me. I began reading my paper again, but I could not fix my thoughts upon the news. I read he. sum line aver twenty times, without tknow ing what it contained ; I have no doubt that I held the paper upside-down the most • M fellow -traveller was die- of the time. tractingly pretty Wand I longed to enter into conversation with her, but I did not know how to manage the matter. She was a lady, I knew, and I racked my brain for some ap- ' propriate and original remark with which to break the the. It was all in vain. Nothing occurred bo me except the weether,and that I scorned., • I was still wondering, when the train came toa sadden halt, and a guard called out : 4' Tonnerre I Twenty-five minutes for lunch 1" My vis-a•vi>r arose, put off her rugs, laid trent on the seat, and got off the train. It was noon, and she wee probably famished. She wenn to the buffet at the left side of the station; and I followed her I had leisure to admire her graceful figure, which wad clad in A long cloak trimmed with otter ; 1 et -nerved ,.iso that she wore a gray felt hat , en her vary black hair, and that she had very email feet. I ruched into the restaurant with the rest Of the passenger*, a dishevelled, dusty, ex- cited throng, and began eating whatever was pub before me. My fellow -traveller Wag seated ata separate table, drinking bouillon. Ail soon as I had finished, I Strolled abouts and snorted a cigarette. the allot ed twenty•five minutes were slip- ping by, and the paesougare began to return t i the train. T went to my ply and found that the lady had net yet come back, And, on looking cub of the window I saw her standing at c• bookseller's stall. Her Meek was towards rue, but I recognized the otter cloak, the gray felt hat, and the graoeM figure, 'were in their All the other passengers o seats ; the time was up, oho guards shut the door noisily, yet she did nob move. She would av efb behind. a Ia dene, mad ane. eat I cried, but the distance was too great she oouid not hoer me, There was haadly e minute left. What wile I to do? Suddenly a bright idea name to ilia. I could notbear to think of her being left without her wraps in vthe bitter cold ,'poor little woman 1 She shoulel at least have her belongings with her. l seized her three satchels and her ruga is my arras and threw them out of the window, calling to a guard who stood near : "Give those to that lady—over there." He picked them up and turned away, the train began to trove, and at the same time he there entered at t opposite side of the train, breathless and hurried, my fellow - traveller. Horror ! I had made a mistake. The lady at bhe book -stall was nob the owner of the luggage,. Yet her figure, her cloak, her hat were the same—an absurd resemblance. What was to be done now ? A pretty meas I had made of it 1 While I stood speech-• less, she reached her seat and immediately exclaimed " Where ere my satchels ? Some one has taken all my things 1" Then for the first time she looked at me, and with what au expression of doub.b and scorn ! I shall never forget it. " Pardon me, I stammered," your pro- perty has nob been stolen. " It has been left at Tonnerre." " Why, what for " she gasped, and then, as best 1 could, I explained. She gave me another look ; ib was worse than the first one—I cannot describe it. " I am profoundly grieved," I added, " but truly my intention was good. I did not want you to catch cold: Besides, your things are safe, and I shall' tele- graph—yoa will telegraph—we will tele- graph—front the next station. I give you my word you shall have your things, if I have to go back and fetch them my- self." " Enough, sir," she answered, coldly. " I know what to do," and she sat down and looked out of the window. But, alas, the poor little thing now had no warm rugs, and before very long she began to shiver. Again she buttoned her cloak and turned up the collar, her little teeth fairly chatter- ing- " Madame," I cried, " I beg of you, on my knees, to take my rug. You will catch cold, it will be my fault, and 1 shell never forgive myself." " I do not wish to speak to you, sir," she said coldly. I grew excited. I had made such a ridicn- lone blunder, and she was such a lovely woman 1 Suddenly I took a deaperate re- solve. " If you do nob take this I shall throw myself off the train," I said, and, laying my railway rug betide her, I raised the oar window, pub out my head and opened the door from the oatside. Was I in earnest ? Between you and me, reader, I do not think I was. But I looked it, evidently, for my hearer exclaimed in a voice of alarm : " You are crazy!" " Take the rug, or I jump!" I said. She took it, put it around her, and re- marked in a softened tone, as I closed the door and window : "Yon will die of cold 1" " Ib would•be a fit punishment for my unpardonable stupidity," 1 answered. ' You are not stupid, bub hasty," she said, " and, as you told me, your intention was good ; but how could you mistake that lady for me " She was so charming," I explained, and my listner smiled. The the was broken— that is, as far as the conversation went ; literally, I was nearly frozen. However, I soon'forgob the cold, for my camganion was delightful, pignaut, fascinating. She talked well, though with charming simplicity. She enjoyed travelling, jest like Inc. She had been itt Italy ; eo had 1. • Also in Spain ; so had I. She longed for Egypt ; exactly what I did. In literature, in music—in fact, in everything—it was the same. We had precisely the same tastes. What was more, we soon discovered that we had several -mutual acquaintances ; we had probably attended the same receptions more than once. And I had never ob- served her ; greet heavens ! where were my eyes? After a time, although I was supremely happy, I became conedous of the penetrat- ing cold. I did my bast' to conceal that fact, bite when we reached Dijon, et 2.30, o'clock, my right foot was numb. • Here We telegraphed to Tonnerre for the satchels and rags. At Macon my left foot was numb. Here we learned that the luggage' would be seat to Marseilles the next day. At Lyon•Parrache it was my Ieft hand's turn to be stiff ; I observed also that my fair oompanion forgot to olaim her private compartment. At Valence my right hand followed suit, but I learned thee she was a widow, with- out children. At Avignon my nose was blue, yet I divined that she had not cared much for her Unit husband. Marseilles, ales ! I sneezed violently, and with a gracious -smile she handed me my rag and whispered : " An revoir." Then we parted, and I went to the hotel and dreamed all night of her last words, and woke next day with the worst cold in my head I had ever known. 1 hardly dared to show myself to my friends who had asked me to dinner, but at lane I decided to go, and what was my ecstasy to find among the guests my charmer' of the express train t A hardly perceptible smile played around her lips w presented to her, and in a . when I was whisper I asked to " Tonnerre f' • " I have received them," she said, in the name tone. As we sat down to dinner the host said to mo' : ' " You have a terrible cold. Did you catch it on the train 1" " " Probably," I said, " but I do not regret it." He did not understand this strange re- mark,the ft der glance mark but I caught o ewl ted g , e ' which my follow -travel! r shot towards me morose a steaming platter of boiled fish: Two weeks from to -day will be my wed- ding day.—Romance. The, Eteatrie Light LI a matter of smell importance -compared With other appliances of eitettlbity. By this agency Pollen's Nerviline is made to penetrate to the most rerhote nerve—every bone,muscle and ligament is made to feel its benefioienb power. Nerviline, pleasant to take, even by the youngeeb child, yet eo reachingn its work that powerfully far i w, pp y the moat agonizing internal pain yields as if by magic, Nerviline relieves neuralgia" instantly and ler the speedy cure of nerve Coolheadedness Hiss Ween nae of lite Cities Factors. The splendid eutoees of Great Britain in the reform in Aeia is simply the outcome of those ethnical, political and moral qualities through which they.overewe Asiatics. An eminently strong individuality hes at all time stimulated them to acts daring in the Noe of the greateab danger. The .quiet indifference so frequently tI siro n by a single English traveller egainab the hooting and clamorous behavior of the oriental mob by whioh he findehineelf eurroundel, offers an excellent pendant to the attitude adopted by the Ecglieh Trading Co. in India on their ireb appearance on the covet of Bengal. Surrounded,pushed, threatened and attacked on all sides, the British troops held their own against the far more numerous armies of the Moguls, until the iia titer over- awed awed by the courage, tenacity end persever- ance of the intruding foreiguer, became gradually accustomed to the uncalled-for visitor and n even submitted to him. Next to this ranks the gravity and oalln- neaa with which the Englishman appears among Asiaatics, who hate levity of charac- ter, and who are particularly inspired with respect for a man of dignified manner and serious demeanor. Thte quality of tho Eng- lish, degenerating, alas! very often into — artioujarl coldness and haughtiness p y in the case of the half educated, prevents, however, a mutual rapproaohmeut between the conqueror and the conquered, and ib has ;in many oases essentially inlnred the friendly relations of both. On titre account the Ree lien conqueror is ahead of the Eng- lish, for the former, being himself an Asiatic, will much more readily entertain a close and intimate relation with orientate than with the Briton, freah from Oxford or Gem - bridge. It would be not only useless bub culpable to disregard this national error, to which must be ascribed more than one calamity which has befallen the English in the east.—Prof. Vambery in the N. A. Re- view. INTRODUCTIONS. Row Mr., Mrs. and bliss So -and -So Should be Presented. When a young men is presented to a lady she should not rise, but merely bow. When a young lady is presented to an elderly person she should rise. The offer- ing of the hand should always come from the older person, not the younger. An unmarried woman should always be presented to a married one. When a stranger is presented to a lady who is acting as hostess she should extend her hand. • Two ladies, when introduced, bow. When- ever the introduction is of a marked, friendly nature the handshake is custom- ary, however. As- a general rule introductions should never be given on the street, in a store or in any public place of amusement. A casual introduction is in bad taste and does not insure a foundation for future acquaintance. A woman can always ignore the tact of such an introduction.—N. Y. World. Some Mats &boat Driving. Whether you drive a single horse or a team the principles are the same ; bat in driving a pair neo to ib thab each horse does his 'hare of the work, and no more. A pair of horses, moreover, unless well driven, are eure to get in the habit of wandering over the road. To drive well you must keep your eye and your mind oil the horse. Watch hie ears. They wilt be pricked, forward when he to about to shy, droop when he is tired, fly back just before he " breaks " (into a gallop), and before he kicks. Before kick- ing, too, a horse usually tucks in his tail and hunches his back a little. When you observe any of these indications, speak to him sharply, and pull up his head. ' You must watch the road also. Turn out for stones, so that the horse shall not stumble nor the wheels jolt over them ; avoid the mud holes and - plaeee where the going is bad ; let the horse slacken speed when the road becomes heavy, and if you want to make np time, do it where the ground slightly descends. It is a common mistake to think that a horse can haul a carriage easily on the level. On such a road he hair to be pulling every moment ; there is no rest. Whereas, when the road now rises and now felts, the weight, is taken off him ab times, and he bas a chance to recover his wind and to rest his muscles. As between a level road in a valley and an up-and-down road over the hills, the latter is by far the easier for a horse to travel. When you come to a long level abretoh let your horse;walk a bit in the middle of it. Almost •everybody knows that ,for the first fewmiles,• after corning out; of the stable, a horse should be driven slowly, and especially If he has just been fed. Oa, a journey it is of the utmtist importance to observe this rule. Be careful, however, not to check a young nag too quickly when he oomes fresh out of the stable ; give him his head, talk to him soothingly, and presently he will come down to a moderate pace. If you pull him up at once, you vex him ex- tremely, so much so that he is not unlikely to kick.—Harper': Young People. An Irresistible Halt. " Gentlemen," said the aherlff, putting hie head into the jam, room, "if there is no chance of your agreeing immediately on a verdict bhe judge will step cub to lunch." " Tell His Honor he may go to lunch," said the foreman. " I was about to add," continued the sheriff, "that the circus comes into town at 2 o'clock, and tt'a 20 minutes to 2 now." "H'm 1" laid the foreman, "tell the judge to hold on half a minute." Just As Good Perhaps i Don't you run the rick though but always buy the well -tested and sure -pop aura—Putnam'e Painless' Corn Extractor. Sure, safe and painless. Always' Be on Time. Five minutes may not seem much to the person whose time is praotioally of no value, bat to those whose business instincts have taught them that promptness is the control- ling power of their liven it means a great deal. Be an hour too early rather than a Minute too late ; cultivate the habit of eraotibude in all your engagements, of what- ever character, rad once you have made a prmiae keep it, if you have to break your eek to do so. LORD $ENSETT'S 11lISSON. To Convert the Wicked Who Will Visit " Chicago This Year. A good-looking young, men, who, when hie father dies, will be the Bari of Zenker - Mile and possessor of large t etaber and biome, Mid a largo audience in the hall of the Young Men's Christian Association in Brooklyn last nighb about what I e called his conversion to Christianity. Hundreds of carious people, who were desiroua of geeing an English lord, had to be turned away, became the largo Auditorium was 'nob able to accommodate them. Lord Bennett, only living eon of the Earl of Tanokorviile, was one of a party who arrived on the Campania on Saturday with Major D. W. Whittle, the evangelist; Miss Whittle, his niesioal daughter ; George C. Stebbins and Mr. Robertson, of Edinburgh, The party, with rho addition of Ira D. Sankey, the evangelical singer, will proceed immediately to Chicago, where they will assist Evangelist Moody is con- ducting monster revival meetings on the north, west and south sides of the to Woriel s Fair city throughout the summer. They are the guests of Gen. O. 0. Howard. In introducing the young lord, Mr. San- key said that hie parents, the Earl and Lady Tanckerville, had been very diligent in aid- ing evangelical work in Loudon. npRearnna ethefut urn earl mightht be mistaken for a young American lawyer. He is of medium height and slender. His rather pale, regular features are set off by a coal -blank moustache and hair. The latter he rolls back from the forehead. He wore a black suit and a trim -fitting black overcoat with a silk facing. His shirt bosom was hidden by a black four-in- hand tie with a emelt pearl in it. His shoes were not stylish, and he hadn't the slightest suggestion of a crease in the trousers " was converted a year ago in your country," he said. "Ten years ago I canis here with my only surviving brother, my eldest brother having been shot in india. We went out West looking for adventure. We were sceptics, and had looked rather down on the religious meetings at home. Our parents had been converted and gave u society, and we could not understand it. No unconverted man can understand that. " In '91 my brother went home to Eng- land in a dying state. A few days or so after hie arrival in Southampton he was converted. A few weeks later he died. On his death -bed his constant prayer watt ' Lord, Jesus, help me.' My brother's death had a profound influence upon me. I loved him dearly and leaned upon him. I was tho dunce of the family. Some- times the dunces go into the army. I say this without pasting any reflection on my military friends here. "My living sister was a confirmed invalid and my other sister had died ten days after her return from New York to England, within twenty-foar hours of her husband, Lord Dalhousie. At first I brooded over my brother's death 'until I thought' of suicide. My home was disagreeable to me because I was at enmity with God and Jesus Christ. Thea my brothers things were returned to England, and among them was a book by Grattan Ginnie that led me to read the Bible, which I had nob read since I was a boy. I got anxious about my soul. I felt I was lost. I wondered why my brother, who had been more sceptical than I, had changed his mind." The young lord then erplatned nlmply that he was finally converted by the read- ing of 'John v., 24, in a book by Mr. Moody. He said that' he had not had much schooling, because he vi as in the navy be- fore he was in the army. At first he said he found ie very hard to give up many things that he believed were incompatible with a Christian life. One thing he said had been particularly hard to break loose from, bat he did not tell what it was.—New cork World. Keep Tour Appointments. Girls, keep your engagements ! We do not mean your matrimonial ones, for advloo on that score is hardly necessary, but the every -day once thab are apparently made to be broken, eo careless are you of the pro- mises and appointments that mean so much to those whose time is limited and whose word is nob as pie -crusty as your own. If you have to wear your old hat in order to be on hand promptly at some place of meet- ing, wear it, bub do nob at the eleventh hoar start to trim another one, which operation will tend to, make yen late, and even . though the new bib of millinery is far more becoming than the old one you will not look half as sweet and pretty in the eyes of the one whom you have kept waiting as you would have done had you worn the old one and been on time. There is nothing so gratifying to a man as the habit of promptness on the pare of the woman whom he is beginning to ad- mire. His regard will increase with every manifestation of it en her part, and he will experience more real pleasure in taking out one who is ready when he calls than he will ever get from doing escort duty to a woman who invariably lets him pool his heels, if not his temper, for half an hour before she descends to the parlor, where he is waiting in s. fever of impatience. Five minutes may not seem muoh to the person whose time to practically of no value, but to those whose business instincts have taught them that promptness is the controlling power of their lives it memo a great deal Be an boar too early rather than a minabe too late ; cultivate the habit of exactitude in all your engagement", of whatever char- acter' and once, you have made a promfae keep it, if you have to break your neck to do eo.—Ex. ,The most eminent medical' then in the world agree that rheumatism is caused by deficient action of the liver and kidneys and consequent impurity of the blood, and can- not therefore be cured by external applica- tion. The great internal remedy, McCol- iom's Rheumatic Repellant, is the best specific known to cure the disease and benefit the ;getout. Perspiration of the feet may be helped by bathing with hot water and rumen and pains of every deeeription ib hes no equal ! after drying them, dust with a powder oom- Sold everywhere. - posed of one ones each of talc powder and .. - sine end ton' grains of Sall- The al - de of moa di oxide de. oylto' add rlounded ae�bar fsoeed tyranny. h� F Singing praotrioe wards offconeamptlon. g+ .tNyEUES UNC. MAL STATISTICS. Strange »odeetions Frons the Last Osumi* 0f Scotland. The laet census reports of the population of Soottaud, which show a malepopulation of 1,942,717 and 2,082,930 females, are full of moat suggestive and interesting, etibletice. Of the total male population at the date of the census, 1,288,880 were single, 589,820, were married, and 64,01,7 were widowers.; 9u or, of the whets, 66.344 per cent. are single, g , r ' 2 30.361 per cent. mimed, and .i. per cent. widowers. The female population in regard to conjugal condition were die- tribnted tints : 63.141 per cent. single, 28.- 977 wives, and 7.882 widows. '.i.'he per- coutage of married men to the total male population ie 30.361, and of velvet to the female population is 28.977. The mini- mum. marriageable age ie held to be 15 yearn, and the total of melee above 15 years number 1,216,972, of whore 563,135 are single, 589,820 married, and 64,017 ere widowers—thab is, 46.274"per cectb- of theca are single, 48.466 per cent, married, and n every per cent. widowers, or. in ev ry 100- , 000 there are 46,274 bachelors, 48,466 bus- bandu, end 5,260 widowers. The females above 15 years of age number in all 1,376,- 450,, of whom 608,704 ere single, 603,573 married and 164,173 widows; s- e., 44.223 per cent. of the whole are single, 43.850 per cent. married, and 11.927 percent. widows; or in every 100,000 thorn arc 43,223 spin - eters, 43,850 wives, and 11,927 widowe. The females in Scotland above 15 years are in excess of the males ab the same age by 159,478. There are 100,156 more widows in the country than widowers, the percent- age of the widower° to the toted rualea over 15 years being 5.3, thab of the widowers to the total females at like age being 12 per cent. Paper Riede or Iron. A queer specimen of American ironwork was exhibited at the great Exposition of 1851. Immediately a lively diecassio i en- sued among American and British manufac- turers as to how thin iron could be rolled. The Gillett rolled sheets, the average thick - noes of which was only the 18 -100th part of an inch ! The wonderful fineness of this week may be more readily understood when the reader is informed that 1,200 sheets of the thinnest paper, pressed, measure a time tion over an inch. These sheets were ebrong and tenacious, and could be written upon with a pea, but were porous when held` be- fore a strong light. Aid is Denning Iiltleee- The cry of children, a000rding to Dr. Hall in the Medical Record, in pneumonia and capillary bronchitis, is moderate and peevish and muffled, as if a door were chub between child and hearer. The cry of croup is hoarse; brassy and metallic, with a crowing inspiration. That of cerebral disease, particularly hydrocephalus, ie short, . sharp, shrill and Solitary. Marasmus 'and tuberoular peritonitis are manifested ` by moaning and wailing. Obstinate, passionate and long -continued crying tells pi earache, thrist, hunger, original meanness or the `'prinking of a pin. The pleuritic is louder and shriller than the pneumonic, and is evoked by moving the child or on coughing. The 'cry of inteatinnl ailments is often accom- panied fry wriggling and writhing before defeoation. Exhaustion is manifested with a whine. Crying only, or jaet after cough- ing, indicates pain caused by the act he return or inspiratory part of the cry grows toward the fatal end of alt diseases weaker ab*ence of crying during disease le and the abs y often of graver import than its presence, showing complete exhanatton and lots of power. ' Ilia First Thought. In a small village in Maine there lives an old soldier who has for many years received a pension from the Government, whicia, with hie small earnings by oco&clonal jobs, makes him comfortable. Oae day, while at work in the houae of a neighbor, he Blipped at the top of a flight of stein and fell to the bottom. The lady of the hence heard the noise and hurried to learn the cause, " Why, Ambrose," she -eaid, " is that you ! Did yon fall down stairs 1" " Yes, maim, I did," anawered the std man," and for about a couple of minutes I thought I had Loeb my penton." Wail Fou he Thera T. A special course in Shorthand will be given during the summer vaoation, at the Business College and Shorthaud Institute, Galt, Ont., the course to cover the reclaim meat of the Edo. Dept. for Specialist Cer- tificate. Public and High School teachers and students will do well to make this an opportunity for improving their position Term commences July 10th. " My friend," began the ' solemman an with the 'red note, " we alt are dust," "Gowan !" replied the new policeman, " or I'll soak you, an' then your name will be mud, see t" " Dan is in love Wore, this time. " Why?" "Jack says ho wouldn't take hie cigar in his right head last eiening until the scent of Ethel'e grove had worm o" z"^" Experasive Perfumes. The most expensive parttime in the mar- ket at present is the essential oil of rose petals, or Otto of roses, £120 per pound. The essential oil of jasmine is quoted at 5108 per pound ; ambergris, £90 per pound musk, £84 per pond.—.Landon Tit -Bate. Gnomes' Tooaeoas Gaut ares as temporary filling and etope teethaoha in.- stentiy. Sold by drat gra ts. " I make it my point, madam, to study my own mind," said a gentleman to a lady who had exhibited some anrpriee at an opinion he expressed. " Indeed," she replied, "I didn't suppose you understood the use of the microscope." " Say, Bobbie," said Mr Saphoad " what does your sister like beat inn the world? I want to send her a present. "Better send bit. Harlow np to her. She's daft on him," said Bobbie. 8SUE NO. 21 »..�.+..•-,,....,,------..�••r..�....,.o....��«».,.,ms....,.».µ MON Irak re$ 'ing is stns' of these eniverntesmatette please snewtfetn bila eav aawa rrile oughs s Persons afflicted with these or any throat or lung troubles should resort to that Most tartans, t Rosnedyy of Pure Cod Lever 011 with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. No other preparation. effects such cures. ..wenn ezoly. s-Bowara af;rnbutitntes. Gonaino prepneed by Scott dc. novena. I3olioville- hold by ell druggists, 'Geo. and $1.tu. Who are crowded off the old farm. Don't get dia. cooraged, you can buy on very reasonable berate some of the beet land in Miohi- gan. Thoneionda of Cana- diens are now located prosperously on these lends and more coming every year. For all par- ticulars write to R. 14i. PIERCE, West Bay City, Mick. It will pay you. You will not regreb it. HOMES FCR ALL YOUNG' MEN BEnvelope, elmrnIn�e,� Shape and Acquaintance CA&D, th y Woodstock, IN Ontario. dreaa, P. a IT PAYS0 Forte outlifalwlddaoff 5 of Turkish Rug Patearns. Oatalo etgent l werttesd. J. J. RAZELTON. %co Wk. OtaO. aroon PERIM Li iDo \7 ROYAL TEA nauseate. ettease.tvoloa, N.MIPLE MEE. mar Meets women V. A. SLOCUM • Toronto. Ontstrille AGENTS NOR SUBSCRIPTION BOONINL, 8ibips, and Albums, all slaw sad subset IS will pay yon fo drop a Una an laiiittane arias. Publisher. Torgnta. ��i-.-�f� t , ,"."` •' ova ar I eB4resOonsasnptlsn Oongba,Crompollos'a Threat. Sold by all Dm n a GeasaM a Eos • lame Side, Bath or BEittok's Perimill Piaster willO s great aa tint =71! oaf& ' I , �, SYR you tarrh it This willreikve and Cure you. Pribo 50ate. This Injestoe { its successful treatment, free. BAf eadlde are sol , on I guard* 8hiloh'r Bm it, :,,nw, .- •r• f--„-. St'e mond the marielone NIS • „�t�'�/1i to Remedy CALTHOS free. a ;% rn is. legal guarantee that OaLTttOI ' F'rot' Discharges .5. N 1OI*• -gg� OUrtt;a eemsteem Tarin p (t, end RESTORE L o Tiger. 4 r- Use it and pay,,:f satir�, 1 tsar..., VON KOHL CO Sol. 1..et-ism Assets, mows &, tom u Rg THRILLINODetective 8torlell.Ib I ',lett, lore. stories and 1W Papefe,rOMNI %333 cents (sliver). Ind. Nov. co., pommies. To ,C,APABLE AMBITIOUS AGENTS— ni able Savin Loan & Building the g9 b s, iX ; liberal want a low good men, b, Association era! terms. EDWARD A. TAYLOR, Manager, M Toronto street, Toronto. PARTS ;.". 'r .... q•as T hsal LIN • Mills..1+ r t■as1' T. DO glit 1 :..RE FITS Walt 'i,e Wm* hMYMinsea ir !fitWrIgNetlit RIMS: 11,MSLOW - PO • 0. f1.bNeN ode ay on S � i1'jt �:. r T se mpie isa Reuss o r.: Sett ,tithe World! S et de eenulnsl a., a .1 AsE LESS THAN $t iIs the cost per week to use the Microbe Killer - The one Great Cause of its popularity is, that It. rrla.kes no unfounded pre- tentions, but perforins all that is claimed for it. By its use you not only Treat, but cure Catarrh, Treat and cure Asthma, Treat and cure Rheumatism, Treat and eure lironcbitfx. Treat and cure Lang Troubles. Treat and cure Skin Diseases. Treat and cure Nervous Disorderly, Treat and eure Rectal hjimeats. Sat treat and eure ail forms of Chronic Diseases whoa tall eLen has failed., Do not wait until too late. For sale at all Chemists' Advice free from Head =toe. ' Badam Allude Killer Ca.,1111. nearing Street Weat. Toronto One. Copp'o New Queen Cultivator, 1 FIRST. • COPPSRO& CO, L't' itanditen,M IF0A'ir7®IIri'`RiIt 101046,.. Byrn !WAR/LIS Fart 8/l.'.14-1' l} trollEttSIGN rk J U has a niunlyernf Ohoic,,t farms to- sal@ int ,the County of 1.atnbt'oe, the warden of Gamete No grain, fruit sial 11: iry t.irjLa ,,,N : ,eisa town properties for e,alo fin th-• tit vine Tocva ell • Forest; a brick Livery , r •chie Por en c at a her= gain. First -rimes [dank- r.ait:b and ea shop.Good etivmd. A ,.i o bo tirli0 WOD. Land and General ag,:sat goreitt, rdi> AST- ittlis9 rya _brda o(B e b ret"dr g Maw ansa ,Is. Vi � y y�� w thava. win IS VII ... d�-,-±� w�eal ea bilba ,1s . N saA le Illustrated Publicaiiefes,•, WITH MAPS, srttn>rw all..nw t Real. naw gelle r., t1, R IaA. Id �h atulh Aar Orlply tpRifE OOVERNMENT�� F laDIOw. RlCtiNaRTHERN i.s�daa* a ■to setttrs. . ■s as rKa'li...r. II.r,ugao>i�i:r,aa3ca...s, s.t,i!..l'!nM lON seiteeots instar sad taw honors cf OONI 1 s•wNR nir tOa @lads Remaly far ftatafrb D IM1i Best., *god lo V ,Fitt (fft(ia, ' Cre.T+ V R - tattei tit 1I. 11 sit .