HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1898-6-16, Page 3T 11
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jW. BROWNING M. D., M. 0
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AUCrl'IONEDRS.
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mous' erourrroneranotarnmmoseill
VETERINARY.
Tennent
EXETER,
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pritddatitottbe
In,
()trios : One
illearmoilImMinlil,
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ONT.
I
(
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()uteri° Voterinevy Col i
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door South of Town Rall. 1
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1111611MM11111
FWATERLOO MUTUAL ;
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Established i se 1868. t
TAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT t
This Company has been over Twenty -net f
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THE LAST 'VOYAGE OF 'MARTIN VALLLANCE
A SEA STORY OF TO-DAY4
air JOHN AR,TkIJR. BARRY,
.Anthor of "Steve Brown's Bunylp," "In the Greet Deep," eke.
3sste4sIoftscimemvsensw,sssmssvim,
Staggering to windward, 1 rare aft,
Tbere was no ote at the wheel. Put-
• ting ,it hard up and slipping the becket
over a spoke to keep it there, 1 raced
forward, and flattening in th'e stay-
sail sbeet, had presently the satisfac-
tion to feel the Hebe paying off and
the sails filling again. Back to the
wheel, and in a few minutes I had her
again on her course. Lucky it wae
aril we ha,d no more canvas set, or
Lt would have been `Good-bye, Hebei'
But where WaS the Major? Not for-
ward, I was nearly certain; and sure-
ly he would not have gone below with-
out first calling me! I had left a
clear sky, when I fell asleep, beginning
to fill with raoonlight. Now it wee
covered, with' dark clouds, and there
was, too, quite a tumble of a eett on.
And where was the Major?
MI at once, .glancing aetern, I pot -
withstanding the gloom, saw that tae
boat was gone, eta I started as if I
ba.d received a -galvanic shock with
the premonition of evil that suddenly
stru.ok me. Theia I stamped violezitly
on the dans. But my shoes; were too
light; so, catching up the grating,
rammed away with it uttil a tall fig-
ure rose. through the companion. At
first I thought it was the Major's. But
a voice singularly unlike his, with the
suspicion of a laugh in it, said: "It is
only two o'clock yet, Mr. Valiance!'
And then 1 sa,w, that it was his daugh-
• "Will you please see if the Major is
in his berth?" I said. "I have only
just come to the wheel. Waking, I
found the ship isebaok and the boat
gone." •
Withont a: word, she tolled below
again.
"No," she ;mid, reappearing present -
Y, and speaking with a sort of de -
pairing quiver in her voice, "he is not
n the cabin. Can he be forward, do
you tiara, Mr. Valiance?"
"If you will take the wheel,
arch the vessel," Implied. And as she
anae to me and grasped tb'e spokes I
ould hear her bravely attempting to
hoke back a eob. • Longing to take
er In my arras and corafort her -for,
nstinctively, I felt that the worst
ad b'appened-but witbout trusting
yself to speak, I raced to the galley.
mpty 1 ..So WWI the forecastle! So
'as every corner about. the decks!
he Major and the Bebe had parted
ongia,nyt Certain of this, I let go the
am -topsail -halyards and hauled on
he clew -lines until 1 got the yard as
x down as I could. Then, backing
e fore -topsail yard, I practicalay had
e brig hove -to, Next taking out the
ort side -light, I carried it aft, • and
ending it on to the signal-lialyards
n it up to the gaff -end. Then go -
g below, in 'a minute I returned
th the big express rifle, and all the
rtridges I could find, and loading,
gan firing rapidly. All this I did
itb such &aerate energy as left me
atidess. Nor all the tinae did the
in figure at the wh'eel move or speak.
at now, a,s I stood beside line, she
claimed in an indescribable aopent of
isery and distress: "Oh, my father 1
Ly dear father!"
"Let us bope for the best, Miss
rtescue," I said. "I believe znYaelf
is in the beat, ana that if it was
ht he would still be in si E
g . vi
-
enfinding t at it interfered with
his steering, he was leaning over, --
having hauled up the boat -and had
just cast adrift the end of the paint-
er, when he overbalanced and fell
Look;" and I pulled in the rope th.at
had rayself bent on the night before
-a piece of stout new line, its end
still retaining the half -shape of the
carrick-bend 1 had used to fasten it.
• So I tried to cheer and comfort her,
although, God knows, my own hopes
were of th'e slightest. Tbe Manor may
have hit the boat in falling (and. this
was my chief fear), or she might have
slipped away too rapidly for him to
etvim to her. And he was far from a
young met; also, as t eupposed,shoree
sighted. But as I took her away from
the wheel And secured it atadships,and
raade her sit down on the raised grat-
ing, I did ray best to appear hopeful -
nay, certain of seeing this boat with
the Major in her again at daylight;
Pointing out, too, that the squall -
• for it was nothing else, although a
precious heavy one -was now o-venand
that we could not be far from the
spot, with tJae Rebe making no pro-
gress.
And talking time, firing at intervals
out of the big rifle -the same that had
done such dire execution aanosag the
crew -I gteclually drew her to think
more hopefully; although, as. I sat
close beside her, I could feel a shudder
pass through her frame every now and
again, and the sight of the set, pale
face, staring always astern, made my
very heart sore. •
Thinking, from her frequent shiv-
ering, that she might; teei cold, al-
though the night was a, warra enough
one, I ran down and got a wrap end.
placed it over her shoulders where she
sat; and, as she thanked nie, 1 could
hear that she ha.d. been crying quiet-
ly to herself. And presently she rose
and asked me if she couldn't be of eome
lase; and I, knowing that oecupation of
any kind would be good for her, ask-
ed her to get more cartridgeS, if she
could find them, also to trim. the red
light, which I now healed down, as it
wa,s burning dimly. Then dark though
it was, tor the moon was hidden behind
a heavy cloud -bank, I slung on the
binoculars and went aloft, more for
the sae of doing something than be-
cause I thought it of any avail. :What
Wanted to know was, bow soon after
left him did. the Major go overbear&
it was a que,stion no one could ans-
wer, But I was afraid. not, very long:
and, in that case it must have haPPen-
ed some hours -hours during which the
brig, beforo the slaifierig squall struck
her, was probably coining to and fall-
ing off, but still making headway.
And stare as 1 might, all that the
glass gave me was a heaving field of
black water. After that fleece and
sadden burst the wind had fallen quite
although I fancied there was
more to follow them before very long,
By the time I reached the deck Hel-
en had fixed up the lamp and got it
reedy to hoist. She also hailded Vie
it few eartriciges, eperitig that thee
vrere the last, But beyond one stvift
glance at ny . face in the red glow of
the latan ese We ailed faring eat. lf Oths
• Naas. • aa.a
eseesnerestets
er, (she asked no questions. TSAI
woe a brave heart 1 1 only hope
would, tot break with the long,
era.ble waiting for a drove that se
ap if it never meant to come
But it came at last, as most t
must, and once the first faint St
showed, it seemed only a minute
the whole eastern ,sky was alight
coleus.% Swinging into the riggin
Was soon perobed in the main -
yard, sweepingthe horizon wit
glasses. .
All around, except where that gl
cloudbank still kept its positi
the north, the ocean was clear
clear, alas! Free from the tepee
Ent I waited for „the sun to fully
himself before descending. And
then, when there was no axons
remaining longer, I hung alaft,dr
bag to go down and face those
following my every motion so It
rily from thle deck.
I need not have been fright
Helen Fortescue wan of the wrortg
terial to make a, seen°, young as
was. But vvhen I saw what
night's waiting had done for he
Protest I felt ready to set her an
temple and cry out and shed tears
self, And I think she must have
something of the sort in my face
as she came forward she put her
in mine, and said.: "No hope? N
feared. there could not be!" And N
L being unable to speak with the s
of the greet sorrow in that hagg
Woe -begone face, could only poin
the dark and threatening cloud -
Jai ontratit as to say, "He might
there," she shook her head. sadly,
ing: "I fear not. Heaven help ni
have Jost ray father, the only frien
bad in the world!"
But at that I found my tongue,
belt just then an unsteady mem
and said: "Not the only one, as 1
as I am alive; Miss Fortescue;"
moved by strong enaotion, 1 carr
the hand I still held to my lips.
a faint tinge of colour come into
face as she slowly withdrew it fr
my grasp. But she simPlY said ,"Th
you, Mr. Vadiance. I ani sure of
And. seeing that she looked at the c
nation with a sort of longing in
eyes, I gently supported her tre
ling footsteps to it, and closed
doors behind.lier as she Went down
little stairway, thinking that
would wish' as muck as possible, to
'alone with' her sorrow. And, I
teti you, ray own heart was heavy
ough that morning as I went f
ward. to light the fire and feed N
I had begun to like the IVIajor, sp
of his crotchety ways, and 1 rale
his rather imposing presence about
deck. Nor had mutili hope of
safety. Yet often his speech ab
the boat, and his refusing to let a
of the things be taken out of h
recurred to me with. a, kind of ins
tent idea, that, although unconscious
he most have had some kind of prev
ion of what was to happen, and th
ergo he should be in her at th
.moraen.t.
"Bad and unsatisfactory logic, Na
said, going back to my old hab
"God hisip him! I'm afraid we sb
'never see the poor Major any mor
ly it
d
rale-
emed
again.
hings
reeks
until
with
g, I
royal
h my
corny
on to
-too
specie
show
even
e for
ead-
eyes,
ung-
ened.
Ma -
she
taat
r, I
my -
seen
, for
hand
o; I
vhen
ight
ard,
t to
bank
be
say -
e, I
d I
al-
ber,
ong
zad,
ied
saw
her
om
ank
om-
her
mb-
the
the
she
be
can
en-
or -
an.
ite
sed
the
his
out
ny
er,
15-
18 -
at
at
it.
all
9.e
A ORTJISER FOLLOWIN G A TORPEDO INTO ACTION,
And, truly, there were; exactly eight
bearded faces gaping at us, all 113 a
row, over her rail.
• "That's a gey queer stdry o' yours,
mon,' he continued; "an' if ye've nae ob-
jectione, I'll just °cane aboard o' ye am'
hear it raair to riohtsa And saw 'him
Hcasebet aasnothheerapoe. wandering glance at the
"You're weleorn.e," I replied ahortly;
and in a minute or two a gig with a
couple of Men and the speaker in her
was pulled alongside the Herta,
Coming up the light ladder I had
thrown over, he gave a, quick, rather
suspieious glance around the deoks, but
anade his best shore -bow as I introduc-
ed him to Helen'. Presently the three
of us went into the cabin, where pro-
ducing decanters and glasses, I told my
story mare fullys interrupted often by
exelasnations of astonishment in very
broad Scotch--th:e broadest Aberdeen
could produce, P think.
"Weel," said he, "I'll be keepin' a
sonairt lookoot for your boa.tie. I wish
I could do maix; but ye'll ken yotumer
-nane better -that merchant -ships are
namauclkie oweremenned thee times; an'
I'm afraid yell no be gettin" help un-
less it's fine one o' they passenger
steamers or a mon-o'-w&. An' it'll
raebbe a month afore ye ski& ane or
ither o"ena; but if the leddy" with an-
other bow to Helen, "wad accept o' a
Passage to Calcutta, she's welccene, vera
welcome, an' Peter Maealister o' 'New-
burgh -that's be the pleased.
mon to hae her. An'," he went on,
turning to me, "if ye like, IVIaister Val-
iance, ye can oame evil' us. But, ye see,
pens a sailor -mon, an' can mak' shift
Weal aneuoh wi' a, soond ship an' twal
months proveesions• until help comes.
Nor can the ledIdy's beim' awe. frae ye
riiek''ony possible differ il1 the result,
ae way or t'ither. ,An'-aaa'-weel, ye
ken' -and the skipper suddenly stopped
as if he had been shot, wiallst Helen
divhnln rnever ldrvh:aant was
moteumaalbengit ahanYd hweahratt
was in nay boots, rose, her pale cheeks
all aflame, and. replied:
"Thank you- very much', Captain
Monalieter, for your kind offer; but I
could not think of leaving the Hebe
as long as my friend, Mr. Vallance,
stays by her. Besides, would you ad -
• me to desert my popr father's
property, when, pexhaps. I may possibly
be of use to Mr. Valance in helping
hem to save it 9"
"Vera true, my dear young !eddy,"
rephied tbe worthy ekipper, getting
redder than ever, bu.t obviously iro-,
pressed by the latter view of the case;
"Id was just my ain bairns at harael
tha.t 1 was thinkin' on when I spoke
an' how I wadtaa anuckle relish the no-
tion o' one o' the,m driftin' aboot the
sea wi'-- But there, there,' he broke
off, feeling himself probably on perila
oils ground ageim, "it's nae business o*
mine to interfere wi'. A' I can do is
to keep a. glide lookout for the Majors
an 'that1 will wi' pleasure. An' now
think On it, when we left Capatown
they were expeotin' Her 1VIajeety's ship
Alexandria in every day, a'raost, free)
tbe colonies -Australia, ye ken, If ye
could but speak her ye'd be richt. Ye
he. Greenwich time aboord, ye say.
Weel, I'll stand by ye till non, an'
we can compare oor ohservations. An'
the meantime, if ye like Tat 'tee my
men help eas pit a. reef im hike,
big top-
s'Is o' yours, an' snug yoe foresail.
Yell be al the easier, gin it comes on
a bit o' a blaw, ye ken.'
Thankfully accepting his kind offer,
tbe four of us, reinforced. by another
two froon the Aurora put a single reef
in each of the liebe's topsaila and re
stowed the fore -course. By that timae
it was close on moon, and the captain,
bidding us a. hearty farewell, went
aboard; and presently, discovering that
our ebronouteters ancl position were ex-
actly alike, he braced his yards up, dip-
ped hie ensign three times in token of
farewell, whilst a hearse roar of a
cheer arose from the MOH in tbe bar-
que's foreeriggiug, es she stood across
our stern with her pert taveiks a,bottrd,
and. gradually faded away to a white
speak an the horizot.
thicak we felt stately as we watehed
her, each probably faneeing that per-
haps it might be long before 'we saw
again the faces of our kind er beerd
familiar speeele.
"Vow glad I am you aid not ateept
the captain's offer 1" I remarked pre-
eseetly to kieloa, as she left the wheel
for a minute to give me a pull On
brace., "/' don't knetv what I should
have done ail elone on the lettbe-
gote macul,, 1 expect.'
he blitelted as her eyes 'it mine,
end replied, Smiling faintly) "Captain
Mentelasier tosielentln tbeught it would
, CHAPTER VI.
Helen did not stay below very long;
and when she reappeared, although
still haggard and, tear -worn, sh'e look-
ed naore compesed and resigned. But
elthougli she spoke little, she insisted
on getting thebreakfast ready and
latinaing aeaself About g,alltey and
Pantry as weal.
Seeing this, and that ft would not
take mach to Start the tears going
again; I onoe more went aloft with the
glass to get a lookout; and presently
away on the port bow, I saw the white
glimpse of canvas- euet enough to
swear 'to, but no more. Whilst I was
on tae royal yard a. faint breeze came
along, and,,. descending, I clapped a
jigger on the fore-topsail-lialyards and
started to mast -head the heavy yard.
Helen, bearing me, came out to
help, putting all her weight
into the pull when I - gave the
word. But, as I might have known, it
was tee much for us. So,proeuring a
notolied-blook, I led the jigger -fall to
the winch, and, with Helen holding on
I managed. to, in some sort, get the
yard nearly up. We served the main
one the same way; land presently Helen
brought any breakfast to tbe wheel,
eating, 1 notteed, nothing herself.
Duringthe awning the vessel I had
caught sight of turned out to be a
&mall barque coming directly for us.
Axel, indeed, the speotaele of the Hebe
in such weather, under her too badly
set bulging topsails, to say nothing of
tbe revered ensign blowing out from
the halyards, and general all-round
look of forlorness, would have been en-
ough to attract a ship's attention and.
make her alter her course in any seas.
As the two vessels neered each other,
the stranger beaked. his mainyards and
lay -to within a. couple of hundred yards
of us -a pretty enough picture of a
modern iron clipper, wedge-shaped,
wire -rigged, and steensparred, as she
rolled lightly, showing her bright -red
composition -painted bottom glistening
Wet to the meeting of the black top-
sides, whilst her snow-white canvas bil-
lowed tremblingly from lofty royal,
double topgallant, and double -topsail
yards down to ber great courses as if
in protest of delay. Slie swain light,
with her Plimsoll Mgt& *Well Out of the
water, and. looked to be in ballast, or
very nearly SO. TWO persons stood on
the poop; and one of them, red -whisk-
ered, red-faced, stout man, after a long
stare at the Bebe and hoe fear helme-
t/roman-for 1 had been busy about our
yards-hallecl.
"What brig's that," he shouted, "an'
What's the matter wi' yeY" •
In as few words as possible I told hitt,
asked if -he had seen anything of a boat
adrift, plc' wound up-altmost hopeless
as I knew it must be --by asking hire
if he could spare us a couple of hands.
X cared nothing about his name or
whither he was gcping; but, he replied.:
"Thais the Aurora O' .040.400; five-arf-
forty days out; bound to Calcutta. Nae,
I haw n mean your boat 1 fu', mon,
I Mt tell ye that there'a nee mair eats
arbeerd here nor thereat Mite to testa,
I've only ameht feratd, 0? told, ° Ye
66•11 Meant' esn for yOursers"
•
be the oorreot thing for me to det, and
was within an ace lon plainly• saying so.
You see, Mrs. Grundy's influence ex -
ten& even into the India, Ocean. Per-
haps the captain was right; but I could
not bear the thought of leaving the
Hebe. It seemed almost like an act of
treachery to my poor father to de-
sert her at the very first opportunity."
This time, you will observe, there was
nothing about me; but it.1 was satis-
fied, nevertheless; possessing my soul
in patience until the right place and
moment should. arrive, as arrive I felt,
by now, they surely must.
Four clays went by uneventfully, and
1 found we were makiing splinting rap -
80 mural so that 1 reckoned an-
otber twenty-four hours would bring
the Hebe well within the parallel of
Cape Aginhas, and actually not many
miles from the spot of ocean in which
I had fallen overboard from the Ante-
lope. During the alights our driftwas
inconsiderable, and always to the west-
ward,.
Since the Aurora left us there had
been several heavy raim-squalls. To
&veld these-althou,gh Helen wished me
to come into the cabin -I had cleared
out the deck -house forward, and in it
an wet alights I pitched my camp. Lone -
3.8 it might be aft for the girl, I
wished above all to refrain from any-
thing that could bear the faintest re-
semblanee to intrusion. And Ithink
I did right; although Helen seeoned just
the Nast bit offended with me. How-
ever, the weather generally kept so fine
that I was able to stay on deck aft
zaost nights. Wet or dry I wouldhave
done so, but that, once coming up, a,nd
iinding me there ba the rain, she very
d,ecidedly expressed her intention of
sestaing in it oleo, unless I either took
shelter below with her or forward with
Nan.
To be Continued.) I i
; .1666666
M. GLADSTONE AS A CLERIC.
IVIine Chancellor of the Exchequer He
Was Offered One Hundred and Twenty
rounds a Tear.
A curious incident once occurred it
the London offices of the late Mr. -W.
Lindsay, merchant, shipowner and
M.P. There one day entered a weal-
thy Shipowner of Sunderland, inquir-
ing far "Lisadsay." As MT. Lindsay
was out, the visitor was requested to
wait in an adjacent room, where he
found a. peers= busily engaged in copy-
ing some figures. The Sunderland ship-
owner paced the room several times,
and took careful notioet of the writer's
doing, tend at length said to bioa:
"Thou writes a bonny band, thou.
deist." 1
"1 sem glad you think itse was the
reply.
"Ah, thou &et; thou snacks thy fig-
ures weal; thou'rt just the chap I
want,"
"Indeed," said the Londoner.
"Yea, indeed," said the Sunderland
man. "I'm a man of few words; note
if thou'lt comae over to canny ould
Sutilerla,ncl, thou seest I'll give thee
a hundred and twenty pounces a year;
and that's a plain thou dost not meet
with every day in thy life, I reekon."
The Londoner replied that he was
much obliged for the offer, and would
consult Mr. Lindsay when be return-.
ed. Accordingly on the return of the
latter, be was informed of the ship -
owner's tempting offer.
"Very well," said Mr. Lindsay; "I
should be eorry to stand in your way;
one hundred end twenty pounds is a.t
eresent more then I een afford to
Pay you im the department it which
you axe a,t present placed, You will find
'my friend a good man anti kind master.
and under the eirournetances, the soon-
er you know eaCh other the better. Al-
low me, therefore, Mr.-, to Introduce
you to the Right Hon. W, .E.
atone, Oheaseellor of the .Exeliegeser."
Mr, Gladstone, had been engaged in
making a note Of some shipping res
turns for his budget. Tee Sunderland
Shipowner was it little taken aback at;
first, but he soon recovered his self-
poeseseion, and enjoyed the joke quite
ae talueh as Mr, Gladstone did.
DitAl/VBACM TO I3A,B1INESS,
'You didn't scent to enjoy the ope
eat). a bit, Miss Gently, i
ltinowoittni fitkOn4rgettetwo )4194 ttritaotmelreArgag
alleles us sell tell I I let tab e
r011ITIMS111
sum= senwartuen twinitneny tarn
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51.11-aating oaffootizintiRguca..
neig tag„Stopasichs alleiBOWeln Olf
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•SEE
THAT T
SIGNATURE
00.6.0616111,
•
reiii.
Prornotes -gtsEion,Cheerful-
ness and .confaIns nether
_9punii;lvforp 0 nor Moral.
NOT ATAIitc owric .
Zarrfhrt,n Sea-,
:saw
ilreaMIZIRIIIMI
52=
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• Angled flernody for 6nstipa-
doh., Sour 5 tomach,Diarrtipga.
WOrms,ConvutsionsifeveruSIV.‘
WU sad Loss or SLIIEB
atoSitnile Signature of
• 4, ra
'NEW Y. RIC
ci
•
.„
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
• IS ON TI -14
WRAPPER.
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
CASTORIA
Maoris le put up in one -size bottles only. It
is not sold in bulk. Donn 011014 SI70110 to 001/
you anything else on the plea or promise that it
is "just as good" ana own' answer every pur-
pose,11 ritir Bee that you get 0 -A -S -T -0-7/4-A,
Theme - is on'
signature ' every
of • - Wapper.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
What we are is /amble more to us than
what we do. -George Herbert.
I have always been a quarter of an
hour before my time and it has made
a man of me. -Nelson.
Ittil is as easy to call back a stone
thrown from the hand as to call back
the word that is spoken.
Economy is half the battle of life;
it is not so hard. to earn money an to
spend. it well.-Sputgeon.
A cloeed heaven represents the black-
est misery that humanity is capable of
suffering. -Rev. W. S. Cassro.ore.
It is the vain endeavor to make out -
selves wbat we are not that has strewn
history with so many broken purposes
and, lives left in the rough. --Lowell.
The law oi nature is that a certain
gtientity of work is necessary to pro-
duce a certain quantity of good of any,
kind, whatever,- 12 Ain) Nyasa% know4
ledge, you' must toil for it; if food,
you must toil for it; and if pleasures
you: must toil for it. -Ruskin.
If a man bas no regard for time of
other. mexs why should he have
their money What is the difference
between; taking a man's hour and tak-
ing his $5. There are many man to)
whom each hour of the business day is
worth more than $5.-tforace Greeley.
n. FEMININE MANIA.
They tell me tha.t Blakely is not rich
and yet there is not a day but what
the wagon from the jewelers and. the
merchants stops there. .
That's so. She's one of thesea, women
that has things sent home on disap-
proval."
, CORROBORA.TIVE PROOF.
Dormeak-They say Gilfoyle
larinks. Mr. Freestone -Well, his nose
lends. color to the repott.
GREAT ELASTICITY.
ider bleyele rues like a thing of life
this morning, said Mr. Hunker to Miss
That is because you, have pumped its
tires full of the bracing air, replied
the young lady.
Beware of siumbling over a propen-
sity which easily besets you from not
having your time fully employed. Do
instantly whatever is to be done and,
take the hours of reaction after busi-
ness, never before it. -Sir Walter Scott.
CataniSlanaCalne.X.a...
'The fae•
sinale
signature
of
,a18..09/7/7"7:17 wrapper.
le on
ovate
6.4.13)Alre.X412M4Z4aorrAtt..verAtIVP
'
Sia Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
• Dizziness, Nausea, Droweinees, Distress after
eating, Fain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
• IC
...pedegaouhaly
eiyvetaieusAbRITSTRe Ig LIVER Pius
in onstipation, curing
andpreventing this annoying complaint, vrhile
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowel*.
EV013 if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless; to thous
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortumately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try thein will find
these little pills valuable in ea many ways that
they will not be walling to (10 without them.
But after all sick head
HE.
9s tee bane 02 80 many lives that eere fi where
we make our great boast. Our nil/a cure It
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLg are very small
and very easy to take. One or two roills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but' by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 center
fivefor $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by malls
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. 74,1
iall ill all:osi Elok
13? IN SEALED CID
ties
...1k UNDER THE SUPERVISION OFc7.
"MONSOON " TEA
is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample oi
the best qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Fot
that reason they see that none but the -Pay fret+
leaves go into Monsoon packages. ,
O ?hat is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, can
be sold at the same price as inferior tea.
It is put 4p in sealed caddies of % lb., 1 lb. and
lbs„ and sold in three flavours at 600.,50c, and We.
STEEL, RAYTER & CO., Front St., Torontei.
g VETE METZ
-DRIVING LAMP.
is about as near perfection ae 50 years
of Lamp -Making Can attain to. It
burns kerosene, and gives a powerful,
clear,white lien and will neither blow
nor jar oet. When out driviag with
the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your Meanest
horse. When you want the Very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
dealer foe the "Data."
We Issue a special Catalogue of flee
tamp. end. If you ever prowl around
sifter night -fell. it will interdst you,
'Tis mailed free.
R. E. DIETZ CO,
6o Laight St., New 'Stork.
Siiecial ten= to °mediae maitatime.
sealivelanneaeltaleseenteAteateast'anfees
Tilt,IOEST PtilINIZIONOLINO
Cures en abed Diseases, from a 0/616106
Piton* tca the werat Soefureas Sate.
• A NAPOLDION OF PINANCO,
don't sete whet you acme/11)118h .bY.
borrowing IlltSbOy front itarree to pee
whet you owe Brown.
Well, aou are ettapid; isa eboet a
month I can borrow from airetell again
atidi play AMOS,