HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-11-2, Page 7SOCIETY'S QROWN JEWELS.
Toe countess et Abertleeres Adornments --
Tar ineeenn style nada tiltVW;441O, After
the czaernare erimmar easetee.
Lady Lo,adonderry's aiedem is a dia-
Mends andpearis. At a recent anagnf-
.fioent ft:Motion given in Dublin, her•
ladyship ware $aoo,000, or Le60,000
worth of jewels, e 'This included the
diadem. '
Square -cut emeralds, surrounded by
,diaraonds form tbe diaderu vshich glit-
tees upon the fair bead of her grace
• the Countess of Aberdeen.
• A. double diadem, formed of dia-
monds, is one a several crowns In
,Coneu.ele, the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough's, repertoire -why uot repertoire?
—a jewels,
She also Ovens a crown of rubies, and
'diamonds, which is reserved for extra
occasions, say when royalty is 'great-
ly in evidence.
The Marchioness of Tweeddale ef-
fects a high diadem of diamonds in a
,
'Greek key pattern. this entirely en-
, •
onettes her head, and is absolutely
(stunning in appearance, as well as De-
taining in
ITS GLISTENING SPLENDOR.
The Duohess of Roxburglae wears a•
'teetering crown of diamonds, whioh
adds nearly 0 inches to ler height,
Our Countess of Ora-ven, formerly
Miss Cornelia Bradley -Martin, wears a
coronet 'designed by her mothertWo-
men who are rich enough to afford such
regal luxuries as ooronets, often have
'distinct individual ideas as to their
construction, and, have them made to
order. The Countess of Craven's dia-
dem of dean:made, each a !flawless gem,
18 n[acle in suoh awaythat eaeli etone
Shows to elle best advantage, being
niou:nled on a fine spiral ;of gold wire,
the whale surmounted on a (crown of
filagreed gold. It is said, by kthe Wee,
to be worth $250,000. As ino.y lady
rapves about the spirals quiver to etad
• fro, teeming a wavering halo of light
about hey. e
Si!ese; things a la Busse ;have become
so much, in vogue,. the (grand dames of
England particularly, and. of other
',countries also, have ordered crowns
Lot their heads fashioned entirely ' in
Russian fashion. This is a shape with
whiob pictures of the Czarina have
made as familiar. It is quite high in
front, slopiag to the sides, ,and flares
back. This style of diadem is owned
by the Viscountess Hood and:that Eng-
lish beauty, Lady Warwick,
• Sophie, Crown Princess of Greece,
has a beautiful.oaronet of turquoise
and. diamonds, one a her ovedding pee -
tents from her brother, the German
• Emperor. 11; is composed of three rows
of turaumse, all superb specimens of
the gem, each separated. from the
other by diamond, a low of the lateer
•eluemounting the other stones. The
largest of the turquoise is pear -shared
and. forms tbe
CENTRE OP THE DIADEM.
A great coronet was made Tor the
Countess of Castellani by a (Neitr York
eeweler at the time of :her marriage.
It is magnificent, being one fiery and
sparkling mass of brilliants, each gem
e_lereing been specially selected,
•• • Mrs. Sarah Whiting, who resides in
Boston, has a beautiful diamond ;tiara
of uneoramon form. It is very .high
and shaped like a huge comb of an-
tique fashion.
Mrs. William Astor's tiara of dia-
monds is famous; besides this she has
innumerable combs set with diamonds,
as well as a small coronet fox everyday
wear.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's tiara is en-
tively of diamonds. She has a string
of pearls wh:ch she sometimes lwears
toiled in, the bright bands of her hair,
aud again you see them either drawn
acrais one bare shoulder or 'twisted in
and out of the laee in her corsage• .
Mrs. Delancey Kane's crown of gems
is said to be the most beautiful orna-
ment of its kind eeen in New York
ball rooms. It
CONTAINS 250 FINE STONES.
The jewels of Mrs. Leland 'Stanford
are fanlaus, but they are !never worn
• nowadays by their owner, and it is
surmised that tlae lady's will iwill be-
• queath them to the university he and
her husband have founded. She has,
indeed, already sold many and , given
bhe proceeds to the oollege. The crown
of all, in two senses of the word; is
• the tiara of rose -pink, yellow •and
white diamonds.
' Mits. Oliver Goelet has a tomb which
is quite as effective in appearance as
a crown; it is a Roman gold, Set
witila five beautiful pear-shaped pearls
of great size. The lady is eonstantly
adding to the gloriee of her jewel box,
not so much for love of gems; perhaps,
as a pleasing way of spending some
• of her income of e250,000. She has a
tiara of diamonds and rubies which ab-
sorbed • a good share of a year's In-
come.
One fortunate woman is said to have
four complete sets of jewels, 'earth set
having its necklace, tiara, bracelets,
rings and, brooches. IE was bought of
ex -Queen Isabella at the time she
parted with her royal jewels to pay
her debts.
leers. Marshall nouerts Vivian pos-
sesses a. crown of pearls, but the
beauty ef her jewel hog :was a triple
band of diamonds which was always
one of the delights of any function
,which the lady graced with' her pros,'
ence, and her diamonds, when she re-
sided in New York. Another Anaeri-
can lady, Lily, Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, of course hag 'gems ,in regal
abundance, a tithe, of diamonds and
rubies among the.number,
• FUNERALS IN PERTJ.
One of the curious laws of Peru for-
' ,bids women to atteed funerals, and
they do not appear at weddings un-
less thee are very intimate friends,
When a funeral procession paeSee
through the streets, the coffin is• car-
riect upon th.e shoulders of the pall-
bearers, who are followed by an empty
hearse drawo by two, four or six horses
atom -ding tattle means of the mourn -
ere and their deeire for display. All the
male members of the family and
Mewls of the deceased follow on foot,
with a line of empty carriages behind
them As long as they are in the pres-
entre of tite dead it is oonsidered a pro-
per and neeessarv eViderne of respect
to walla After the body late been com-
mitted to the grave these who at-
tend the funeral axe brought hoine lil
MAU FOLKS
THE MAID OF CATHAY.
Once upon a time
In far Chinee
There lived a maid
By the twinkling sea,
:As fair a maid
As maid can be;
Unsling in swig, unlota in item%
Tito' fairer far thaa the Ulises nine
Helen of Troy or Venos divine.
Her eyes were of celestial hue,
Her looks were drawn • in a shilling
Dainty of foot, in eeooden shoe-,
Poor unfamed To Wit To Woo.
leare in beauty, rave in grace
Of tigure and feature, form and face,
Fit to burn another 'troy
Or itny number of towns destroy,
But Masi she lived by an unknown
' sea,
In a far gone past, in far Chinee.
BALLOON SPIDERS.
The ord.nary California buzzard, and
the singular ravens of Sante Catalina
Island, often give marvelous exhibi-
tions ot soaring or rising into the air
without moving their wings, and. when
it is rememberedl that their bodies are
reduced to a minims= et weight, and
that..evert the bones are filled with air,
it ia alinost scientifically and literally
true that they are living balloons. As
a stroller has desceaded the bank by
a little trail, crouched low in the slut -
Light, on one of the Feriae Islands, eft
the ()oast of Englaod.
One night a severe steam drove a
nese!, on the rook e of one of these is-
lands and almost out it to pieces,
The poor sailors, nine in number,
clung to the stein and made a desper-
ate fight for their lives, all through
tbe night. Towards morning, when
they were all but exhausted, they
saw a little boat coating to them
from the shore, tossing like a shell on
the angry waves. Lio their surprise
they say a young girl alone in the
boat coming to their rescue. Wills
great skill, she guided her boat to the
wrecked ship and was able to carry
the ealeere, in eafety, back to her fa-
ther's lighthouse; for it was 'the light -
keeper's young daughter who had
done this brave deed.
Grace Darling's noble act was soon
known throughout England, and
numerous letters of congratulation
and many beautiful medals were sent
her,
But our young heroine was a true
girl and said, "she had only done her
duty," and that she was glad she had
been taught to row and swim and so
was strong and fearless on the water.
GOLD PLATE IS RARE.
An A.:erotism:Is Inspri..stion That There Is
• Lois or
A popular impression prevails to the
effect that there is a,• large amount
of solid gold plate for table use, or
for table ornament, in existence. This
• is altogether erronectus. The term "gold
dor of a wild lilac, he saes- agaunst plate" almost invariably means silver
the daale green bank df the oepesite gilt plate, and nearly • all the so-
nar:lime a cobweb afloat; then another, gold services are of this silver
• I called
drifian.g down tne aerver obaunel on the gilt metal.
wend, Others foilowed-a procession
ee webs \Vela passing; some were long
and farmed of a single thread of silk;-
othere had a delicate mass of fabric
attached. Presently one of then:lean:le • P •
e
In Great Britain there are not more
than a dozeriepieces ol solid gold plate
all told. Two of these belong to the
Duke of Marlborough. They consist
caughe it. less than 365 °lames, and were pre-
, gno
se near thrat he put out his hand and o a pair
ek was a perreet balloon and. Lim seated by Qraeen Anne, to the first
aeronaut -a small sp:der-sat' ocanplao- Duke of Marlborough, the victor of
Orally en its basket, a fluffy mass of Blenheim. The Queen has TWO great
of solid gold at Windsor Castle,
weer( half an ince in length, light as salvers
a feather, and supported by a ecog and there is likewise in the royal plate -
thread w.hich reached away, .undulat- room a third and small salver of
ling and (nerving upward. Scores ei pure gold, made during the reign of
theee aeronauts passed by, drifting up King William IV., from the presenter -
the little canyon borne aloft by the tions rings of the sengeants-at-law.
upward current Of air. The stroller Exeter College, Oxford. has a solid
noticed: a number of spiders on the gold cup and cover of seventeenth
Leaves and branches in singular atti- eenelleY work, presented by Bishop Hall
Ludes, and then it occurred to him that to the college. The corporation of the
f
these was a spider megratran, and that
instead of walking or crawling away,
th,e insects, were going, like Andree,
by balloon. More on the leaves of the
wild lilac were preparing for the jour-
ney across the chasm, farming, build-
ing' and lawaohing their balloons. A
spides that had actively been climb-
ing up a branch of a neighboring oak,
now stood on an outer leaf and pre-
pared tot make its balloan, It had a
wonderful arrangement of spinnerets
in wthich the a oon-ana ing zee eria ,
whitch is also employed to constrtiot plate in Great 13ritain. and it is as -
nets and traps, is stored. serted by experts that they are quite
Some a the spiders raade little plat- as rare on the continent.
forms of fluffy web as they went; oth-
ers merely clung to the thread; but PLAGUE SPREAD BY RATS.
in one way or the other scores of them
crossed the canyons and traveled
through the air; aeronauts in all the Dr. Newton Coutes a seueatton Among
ancient city of Yonit has a cup
baluster stem, which was presented to
it in 1672, and which is of solid gold.
Mr. J. W. Walrond, a cousin of the
baronet of that name, has a similar
cup of about the same date, while
Lord Derby has in.his possession a.
chocolate oup and cover of pure gold,
which were found in the lake of his
country seat at Knoweley about one -
hundred years ago, on the occasion of
its being drained. These, we believe,
constitute the only pieces of solidi gold
name implies.
THE BUTTERFLY.
There is something really pathetic in
the way a naother butterfly builds a
nest for, her children, In the first
place the little home where the eggs,
are deposited represents a great deal
ot sacrifice, for it is lined with several
layers of down plucked frora the moth-
er'si own soft body. The eggs, having
been laid carefully upon this luxuri-
ous, pretty•couch, are protected by an
equally pretty coverlet made of the
same material. These butterfly bed-
clothes are often arranged 'with an in-
tricacythat is quite curious and per-
plexing. Sonnetimee a bed Ls made so
that each separate delicate hair stands
upright, thee: giving the entire nest
the appearance oe a little brush of
downy fur. Them again the eggs are
laid spirally rowel a tiny branch, and
as the covering follows their course
the effect resembles the bushy tail of
a fox, only the nest is more beautiful
than the 'brush" of the finest for
that ever roamed over country. The
earthly, labor of the mother butterfly,
building of this downy nest is the last
for by the time it is completed her
°wilt delicate body is denuded of its
natural obvering, and there is noth-
ing loft for her to do but die -a sac-
rifice which she promptly and heroic-
ally makes ita the interest of the com-
ing butterfly generation.
SKATES.
To "necessity's sharp pinch," not
to a desire for amusement, we owe the
f invention of skateis and their early
use. !elk -Aland, is conceded to be the
home and birthplace of skating, and
tt was undoubtedly first practiced
there and in the far North.
Ie a ceu.ntey of Lakes and canals the
necessity of walking and running on
the ice must: have been fele from the
earliest days, and, iiideed, they show in
Holland bone skates whidh were found
10 one of the mounds on which a Fries-
land village was built. The skates
were fastened to the feet by straps
passed through holes made in the
bones. A Daniell bistorian mentions
The bone, ekates were also the kind
feet used in Belgian& teitzetephen, in
him account of the arnusemeets of the
youngereople on the ice in London dur-
ing the latter part of the twelfth een-
twee notes that it was usual for them
Lo fasten the leg bones of animals une
lhe sport. in 1134.
der the 'eoles of their feet, by tying
them around their ankles, and then
taking a pole, shod With iron, into
their, hands, they nestled themselves
forward by Striking against the ice,
end moved with great rapidity.
GRACE DARLING.
It ie a brave thing to risk one's life
to save that of another -and that is
‘Vhat s Yeung girl, Grace Darling, did,
twiny years ago.
Grace Derling's father was a light -
the eaveiages. hottest keeper arid kept the Folkstone
London Gledhill! Men.
Dr. Manson, in the coulee of his ad-
dress at the inauguration of the Lon-
don School of Tropical Medicine, ca,used
a sensation by the emphasis he laid
on the declaration that the ordinary
rat is responsible for the majority of
plague outbreaks. He says that in the
fact that rats are peculiarly subject
to this infection lies the present dan-
ger of the British Isles. If one rat, he
says, arrives at the port of London
on a ship hailing from a plague port,
the rat .would die; its body, teeming
with plague bacilli, would be eaten: by
other rats, and so the -plague would
get ii. foothold, Or the fleas infect-
ing the sick rodent would transfer
themselves to other rats, which in turn
would become infected with the plague.
Thus, we would have, before long, an
underground epidemic of the bubonic
pest in London.
" At the present juncture," Dr. Man-
son concluded, "were 1 the responsible
sanitary head of any town in Eur-
ope, in anticipation of a possibility
compared with. which the horror and
PM PENURY TO WEALTII
THB ROMANCE OF WILLIAM MICH-
AEL GALLWEY, OF PORTUGAL.
once a Boy In Hie Orphans' Home la To-
ronto—Now a Very Wealthy Iblati tit
4)11111.11, PO rtugai—PropohOS to GM III$
nenenietor a Trip A rotund the World.
"Truth is stranger than fiction" is ati
adage oft quotee and frequently veri-
fied In every -day existence. It; is
stra,ngly emphasized in the life story
of Mr. William Miehael Gallwey of
Cintra, Portugal, a gentleman of
wealth and distinction, whose earlier
life, spent in Canada, was Marked by
hardship and misfortune. The story
was recalled lately by a letter from
Gallwey to a gentleman in
auto who who had befriended him:, and in
which the writer prroposes a trip
around the world at his expense. To-
day Mr. Gallwey enjoys, rightful pos-
session of vast estates and great
wealth; years ago he was an bamate
of the Orphans' Harmon George St.,
in Toronto, and later worked as a farm
hand in Collingwood Township. For-
tunately for himself, persous who did
not dream that he was an heir to mil-
lions or was anything but what he ale-
.
peered, to be, friendless and deserted,
became interested in him, and through
their devotion he attained his own.
The chaixi of circumstances leading up
to this happy result were nothing less
than remarkable.
In March, 1875, a Collingwood Town-
ship farmer offered to adopt one of the
boys at the George street home. The
offer was accepted, and the farmer's
choice was William Michael Gallwey,
a bright,
HANDSOME LITTLE FELLOW,
the,n eight years•of age, who had been
placed in the home by. Rev. Mr. Cart-
wright of Anoaster. The lad, who had
always displayed the greatest fondness
for horses, was delighted at the pros-
pect of living on a farm, and once set-
tled in his new home this partiality
developed to a degree remarkable in
one so young. Between sehool terms he
proved of great assistance to his
adopted parent:, and at ten years of
age could handle horses as well as a
man who had spent his whole life on
the farm. He also displayed a great
desire to master the details of agri-
but when apparently on the high road
to fortune was
BRUTALLY MURDERED
by ono of the laborers on the plan-
tation.
Having gone so fax, the effort e ele
those engaged in making the seareh
seemed to be baffled. Several appareet-
IY eeereet stories were traced to their
Sourer, without result. Tben ears, Mo -
Ea, recalled the name of a Philadel-
phia lawyer whom Mr. Gallwey bad
mentioned to her as being a friend et
his family. Mr, Hartman was re:Alfred
et this a,nd wrote the lawyer, who re-
plied, statiog that Mr, Gallwey had
eorae from Lisbon, Portugal, and had
a wealthy uncle there. To this gen-
tleman Mr: Hartman wrote, giving as
clearly as possible the facts of the
case, and !enclosing a certificate of Mr.
Gallwey's death, which had been for-
warded from Cuba. In return, the
uncle, after a few further inquiries,
sent to Mr. Hartman a check for fifty
pounds witla the request that the lad
be properly eduoated and cared for,
lame the tyrannise that moire money
would ba forthcoming at regular in-
tervals. This promise was kept and
the request was complied with. The
uncle died in 1889, leaving the boy heir
to estates in Cintra, Lisbon, and else -
ether° in Portugal,
VALUED AT $4000,000;
a large portion of the Island of Tens-
reff, one of the Canary Islands, be-
sides several millions in sash and
bonds, old family plate, diamonds, etc,
William Michael came into possession
of the estates at once. He has visited
Anerica and Canada severat times
since then and has always kept in con-
stant. communication with those who
befriended ham in his early days. In
1890 he was ra.arried to a Chicagoeady.
Tbe GaIlweys, as stated, are the
descendants of a family of that name,
and enice one of the most powerful
families in Ireland. They took the side
of King James II. in his attempt to
regain the English croern, and several
of the faraily fought against King
Wham at the battle of the Boyne. The
result of that contest meant to them,
as many other Irish families, exterm-
ination or exile. They ohose the latter
and made their way to the continent.
One of them settled in Lisbon, Portu-
gal, and laid there the foundation of
the fortune now enjoyed by Mr. Wil-
liam Michael Gallwey.
urv A r MIT
itadidll REPORT.
City of Toronto Showing Narked
Decrease in -Deaths Froin
Bright's Disease,
Not Only Bright's Disease Rut All Kidney
Diseases liverensing—hodd's Rhiney
cultural machinery. This trait of his ,
nature cost hem dearly, his left arm be- Pills the Cause ot neeeeeee-lle
Cared.
ing so badly crushed while he was at-
nerrand
tempting to oil a horse -power thresh- I Toronto, Oct. 23. -There has been a
er that it had to be amputated. De• I marked falling off in the number of
Hunt of Clarksburg, since deceased, • deathe due to Bright's Disease in the
p.erformed the operation, and after the city of Toronto of resent years. This
arm was healed the lad returned to decrease is asoribed solely to Dodd's
the George street horae. He was , Kinney Piller, the nurvellous medicine,
then eleven years old. I which has perforraed so many wonder -
Mrs. Dr. Hunt, who had' been very ,eat cures throughout the couatry.
kind to the little fellow during his ill- , Fonmerly, within recent years,
flees, persuaded her husband to give Bright's Disease olaimed a constant
and aWhilmliaemIvitwilatshwemen 17trheisatwedas, being sv•herever it struck, death was sure to
clone, sacrifice of unfortunate Adotinis, and
sent to school, and lacked nothing of , follow. Now Bright's Disease itself is
the essentials necessary for the 'eel- comparatively rare, and deaths there -
fare of a healthy, growing boy. He from almost unknown in this city.
was Dodds Kidney Pills have come into
BRIGEte AND INTELLIGENT, universal household use and disorders
and a great favorite with all who in the kidneys are rectified early, so
knew him,. Not long atter his adop- Bright's Disease is seldom allowed to
Lion by the Hu,nts, namely, in the year develop.
1878, Mr. C. W. Hartman, now a pri-
vate banker of Clarksburg, commenc-
ed business as a obemist at that place.
Mr. Hartman was Mrs. Hunt's broth-
er, and consequently often visited his
brother-in-law's hame.. Her he met
young Gallwey,and, like everyone else
i
who had come n contact with the lad,
grew to be fond of him. • Mrs. Hunt
died in 1879, after a short illness. Be-
fore death: she asked her brother to
make an earnest effort to find Gall -
way s parents, if living, or his rela-
tives. She said he had once or twice
told her that he could remember liv-
mg In a beautiful hOdiblle withl his . .
par-
ents, who seemed to have everything
that money could buy. Mr. Hartman
promised to carry out his sister's
wishes, and after her death took Wil-
liam to his own hoase.
• t
mina, then hi Ancester, New York,
Wb,ere Kidney Disease has been ne-
glected, hawever, owing to ignorance,
prejudice or carelessness, and Bright's
Disease has ensued, Dodd's Kidney
,Pills are id the and called into requisi-
tion ninety-nine times out of a hun-
dred. Doctors thenaselves prescribe
Dodd's Kidney Pills in their own boxes
or in. bulk, so Bright's Disease with the
aid of Dodd's Kidney Pills is held com-
pletely at bay in Toranto.
Mr. Fred Borland, 677 Markham
Street, writes: "I have been a sufferer
from Bright's Disease and impure
blood. I could not get anything to
help nee until I had taken two boxes
oe your Dodd.' Kidney Pills.
I am, now cured of this disease
which I am told has always been con-
sidered incurable. Publish this letter.
It may help others."
Inquiries wale set °afoot. flea in To -
Philadelphia, Cuba and Lisbon, Porta -
destructiveness of a general European : THE BICYCLE FOOT.
gat, and slowly I The "bicycle foot" is a complaint
war would be• a trifle, I would do my THE,WHOLE STORY, ! in which the ligaments are gradually
Utmost to have every rat -and, if pos- of the lad's parentage and childhood stretched by the shock and strain of
siblg, every mouse -in my district came to light. IL appeared that his
freentdownward motion until they
promptly exterminated." father, uI
the favorite son of a Por -
qu In view of Dr. Manson's position and, guese family, whose forefathers came tease to support the arch of the in-
replutation-for it •tr ay; he who first from Ireland, ha.d married a Protest -
suggested that mosquitoes were re_ ant laity againsl the wishes of his peo-
sponsible for malarial infection -the pile, whose religion was Roman Catho-
London papers seriously discues the lie. He was given a portion of the
idea of starting a universal raid on family property and immediately went
the rats in all the large seaports. to New York, entering a business ven-
ture in that city, which was not suc-
cessful and by wealth he lost consider-
able nioney. Following this experi-
ence he went to Toronto, and taught
'Ewe Mot advice -remote With Moder classics in a school there, residing in
tion and Not Inc Cheaply. the meanxn
tee, with his wife, and two
• children' the boy William and a girl,
Tobacco certainly seems to satisfy
on Church street. • Mrs. Gallwea's
SMOKE IS COMMENDED.
some physiologic need in. certain con- health failing, a relearn to New York
dition,s of the system, for persons who was made, where, however, she died.
The children in the meantime had been
are unable to smoke at certain times
left with a Mrs. McKay of hamster
who, not. hearing from the parents for
can do so with pleasure and .benefit
at some other period in their lives, tie a long time, coneulted Rev. gr. Cart -
was the ease with Huxley. Certainly weight, with the result that the boy
t
no habit is so common or so generally was placed in he Home and the girl
adopted by people near Guelph On
ha,rraless, says it writer in the Phila- reaching womanhood Miss Gallwey
delphia Medical ,Torumil. Comparative- married a well-known Guelph business
bsequently it Wa g ascertain-
ly few• arse tobacco in suet excess as man. en
ed that after his wife's death Me. Gali-
n, stiffer bad effects, no doubt fewer wey went to Cuba fled accepted a posi-
than suffer from the overuse of coffee
and tea, and inethitely fewer than
those who suffer from overeating. No
ode will questiou the harmtulaeas of
the use ot tobaoco in the yung be in
excessive amounts, particularly with
nervous people, At no time is the ef-
fect .of the 'weed' more pleasantand
soothing than after dinkier in the
evening; it helps one &eget it hard
day's work; it is an aid to digestion,
and Makes one feet at peace with the
world; then, in the seeltieioo of nne'S
OWIl quarters 11 darinot offend the
non-
usot and the one or two t3igars or
pipes ea.o Week no great personal in-
jury
Two bite et advice ebould be follow -
ea it ofte is to etejoy tobaceor Smoke
3vieh modeiatiou and do trot sirtoke tore
elempiy. .
Lion with an owner of a large sugar
plantatioa, He Seetaa to have met
with considerable success in this work,
step. The bones, thus deprived of their
natural support, press upon the
nerves, causing intense pain, and in-
flammation of the muscles frequently
follows. The trouble Is often caused by
wearing shoes with too thin soles, and
therefore women are more frequent
sufferers then, men. The treatment for
" bicycle foot" is rest and an artifi-
cial steel arch constructed to fit the
instep. This is worn inside a thick -
soled boot until the strained tendons
regain their normal strength.
CALLA LILY CREAM
ensures a youthful complexion. Senr125 cents for trial
bottle, or post card for circular on skin and oomplexion.
Address W..1. traqinta AT, 489 Queen SC W., Toronto,
MISSED OPPORTUNITY.
Did you know there is a earner -a
that will take pictures at e distance
of thirty miles?
Why didn't 2 know that ? What a
lot of battle scenes T. would have pho-
tographed if 1 had known there was
a safety camera I
tti AhrinettiZi 41404:44, &IAA/0
, ,
*0 if/ 40t4t.41., 40 it,
• dcafilA44/f.4.4 Ac -e,
444/2 44601,4" eh" 4
imuzzx
eada
TUE QUALITY OF
LuDELA
LA Lepon Tea
speaks for itself. A trial is the most convincing argument in its favor,
Lead Peokages. a r .ze, eo, 4o, so & 6eo.
• The kissing -bug has poinse awl
but the humbug is ever with us.
It is as Earn/ eel Love
aeighbor is a pretty girl. It is jUSL
IY:usza.snyetigohebuorroays07:serself, when Your
If of Caterria
Broncbitie or Asthma, it you use Cle-
tarrhozone, the new medicated air
treatment far all disesases of the
meal and respiratory passages caused
by germ life. Catarrhozone cures by
inhalation without darager or risk to
the sufferer. It goes wherever air ean
go and never fails to reach the affect-
ed parts. This is wty it excels treat-
ments requiring the use of sprays.
douches, powders, ointinents, etre,
which cannot reach the seat of the
disease and are therefore useless. For
sale at all druggists, or direct by mail,
price $1.00. Send 10c, in staraps to
C. Poison ee Co., Box 518 Kingston,
Ont., for sample outfit.
When a woman is in love she' arself-
appointed detective,
FOR OYER FIFTY YEARS
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
• euithe.dernamostohtetrev.f4orththeeigrucuhisil.drauenutrplinng...uIrtosoowthineds
collo, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25a. a bot.
Ile. Sold by all druggiste throughout the world. Be
suns and ink for" Mrs. winsioe%Soothing Syrup.
Sorne people are equally as dis-
agreea.ble as the truth.
TO CUBE A. COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refuna the money 1± 11 fails to cure.
25c. re. W. Grove's sigaature is on. each box.
The stereopticon man is always
changing his views.
L. 1.,1 BY'
Sold by all druggists. soc. a bottle.
hair. It makes it grow
and restores the emor.
Gives neyr life to the
A dog is never a hypocrite; when he
wags his tail he always means it,
"Pharaoh 10c."P8rae, or Granby, Que.
gar Manufacturer
•
Some men seek foreign shores for a
rest and some to avoid arrest. '
La Toscana 10e. RELIANCE CIGAR
FACTORY,MonLreal
If properly managed one good oppor-
tunity will last for a lifetime.
O'KEEFE'S LitaF MALT
Invigorates and Sta =then
LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GEKER3AL AGENT.
Sometimes a girl refuses a mten In
haste and repents at leisure.
Therein 'more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases Tut together,
and the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For s.greet many yeere doctors pro.
houneed iG meal disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by co sternly f siting to aro with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci-
ence hmfpreven (latent to be a constitnooesi
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hail's Catarrh Gaye, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Cy., Toledo. Ohio, is tho only
oonttautional tare on the market. It is tat, en
, iorwaalttised= fyr:T the biro
on an nrisloGouns-
sureaces of the system. They offer ope liund-
red do lart for any =Fe It f Ile to cure. Send
for oirculars and I estimonittle.
Address, F. 5. El Se GO., Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists. 750.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
1111•••=•••••••
The hidden hand in politics is the
band that fools the world.
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Rai moray, FreeBut3
3,111 el le
kJ: r 4.• UP'
Hotel carslatcw1.-Efer-urrroapenc, Plan, RbOrn$
G.T.R. Station, MO. : eGeoatltk ea fed4CYo P.P r 0 's.
AVENU E 0 USE-1141011-0ollege Aventle.
Family ttotel rates $1.80
ST. JAMES' ROTEL—g° ghtg.T,Auillt!
Railway. Pirst-alass Commercial Douse. Modern lin
provemonts—Rates moderate.
.•••••.•
All men are not born equal; only
twins are born that way.
W5F.C.995
CALVERT'S
OarlooliC Disi refectants, Soaps, Oint-
ment, Tooth Powders, etc., have been
awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use preven& infecti-
ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
imply. Lists mailed free on applieatIon.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER, - - ENGLAND,
Music
Teachers
anted
To send for Oar
complete SHEET
MAID CATALOCRJE
and SPECIAL RATE
OF 81500UNT. We
are equipped to
supply every MUSIC
TEACHER In Canada
Whaley, Royce
8 COIF
158 Tonga St.,
TORONTO, ONT.
Carter's 001.0 CURS 10c. 0 wes in t jilly,
Om mark & Co, Agents, Montreal.
IMMINON SENSE RILLS Roaches, Bed
U BugS, Rats and bile°. Sold by all
Druggists, or 381 Queen W. Toronto.
Religious Pictures, Stattisry, and Church Ornament's,
Catholic Prayer
taigas, Soapulare
Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt atten-
tion, O. & J. SADLIER & CO.. Niontrold.
FIMMS riog SALE — 1311.UOR COUNTY —
KA ST EIVAftr Gresb ;13148t41°CiilitiLrtiP"IY to JA Ta148
ne P.O., Ont
110 for 10 Cods
!CMS book oniatiina Inc hundred and
ten id the liest bun:wrens recitattene,
nobraalke,the Xagro, Yankee, Irish Mal
Diaoh Mideets, both in proaa and vorNe,
as 0IU Re humane eonipositione 95
livery Mod and character. Snit, pod,
Paid, With our alvistratsd catalogue of
Poole ind novelties for only ten seide•
Johtiatoa EleMarlane
7E1/W*408A Totente,CASta
Solid Gold, „,$2.85
Best, Gold Fill 1,50
6 yreGoldFill 1,00
• Bost Glasses... 100
We guarantee nerhet satisfeetion.
GLOBE OPTICAL CO.p
OR Tong° $treet, Toronto.
ATOAvaeriZsmoto‘av: tah,retl)l ul r6O)hl BiNb crai nifile laoeoliflur. Att.:tiftai hoeall:stkPo:ItiL0411
ant remedies. Absointely
tress, DE. GRANT, 3$ Seneca fit„ BMW% New York.
T t.DRELMa nOdll,H.E0 sole
tralltlifAoTr tOrnllaue jacrud, nahertl3ect
piamp tor catalogue. 373 St. Paul Street, Montre4
English Sheep aril" Am-
erican Bog Oasings—teliabla goods at right rice
Sausage Casings --
PARK, BLAMMELL
Mile, Mill. Httboi0
tTiresley ligs„ Blob.
liarriaters;ip..remoyed
o
mond Ht, TOrMete,
e01.11 055
S arnmer re ea'u-rnol
where, Wr •-•
Dr. Arnett, Berlin who will aonvinceyon he ems cure you
permanentlY awe*
Catarrh of nose,
me es MI throat, stomach
and bladder o ,k al a box. Write for partioulars, The
Indian Catarr Cure Co„ 141 St James -at, Montreal.
HARRIS 'aLE.133"53 irAS.
4P°
whoica.le only. Long Distti°
nCeeTPIfPelepho'.11n20,5
WILLIAM 8T.1 TORONTO.
The Dawsoq Commission Co., Limited,
Cor. West -Market & Colborne St., Toronto,
Can get you best prices for your Apples, Butter, Egan,
Poultry, and other produee, If you ship it to therm
Wan fax duMen (farmers' sous preferred), wibla
iecation, to work in an °Zee ; q
per month ; steady work; must be bandy wiGh too s .
over 21 years and able to give 0.100 annuity. Pereoul4
iuterview necessary. Apply in writiag, giving full par
Honiara, TRH 0. !Brine PORTER liENCE OGDO
PANY, London, UM.
Dying! CI Ming !
'For the very best send your work to the
" BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00."
Look for agent in your town, or send direct.
Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
Cereal Coffeelfealth Dr air, Pure,Wholesome, blourishi
lug. 15o85, or 23.1is. for 25a, ROTC.CQ is equal to 40a =gee,
=Icor Sale by Grocers, or send 103 for i•lbpaokagS
to the ROKCO MFG. 00„ 154 Queen E., Toronto.
Agents wanted in every locality.
SHOW CASES. WALL CASES
Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern
Stoi e Fronts. Mirrors and Plate
Glass. For low prices write
TORONTO SHOW CASE CO.,
92 ADELAIDE W., TORONTO, CAN.
Michigan Land for Sale.
S000 ACRES GOOD FARMING LANDS—ARENAC
t Disco, Ogemaw and Crawford Counties. Title per,
feob. On Michigan Central, Detroit 4s Malone and
Loon Lake Railroads, ab prisms ranging from 12 to 53
per acre. These Lands are °loge to Enterprising Nevi
Towns, Churches, Schools, etc., and will be sold on most
reasonable terms. Apply to
It. M. PIERCE, Agent, West Bay City, Mich.
Or J.W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich.
1 BOYS AND GIRLS L
11 . ,,,,, ,...i.vwelnARcb.,e zelvt.eltiti,....1%,W.:.Ad; ria
' , gi re • e: ze...; aris.,,771,57.ex..1.:tin.r...:11 reux..?Leil.
; 00112.1tiKrig ItUpPLY HOLISM amnia* Ont.
i aroma.
Nona=
•
t;
s
mon5 '1 1ICIVAL MAIL
tg V sea STEPASSEIIPe
Montreal end Quebec to Liverpool.
Large and fast SteamerS Vancouver,
Dominion, Scotsman, Cambrorna.n.
Rgtespf passage 1—First Cabin. 00 upwards; Second
Cabin, Si.; Steerage, 02.50 and 30
-
For fanner Information apply to local agen, or
DAVID TORRAN08 kW., General Agents,
17 St. Saaramern St. Montreal.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
GRATEFUL—COMFORT1NG,
BREAKFAST—SUP,PER.
GO TO
alfriovrani
Pereortaey conducted Euese ihrefing
California Excursions Lfill
Via MISSOURI PACIFIC IVY and
MON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS
LOWEST RATES.
For full Information and reservation of sleeping oat
bertltare:CT°18END',G,.eerA., Stt:L1101110,tS, Mo
°psr1w0TPA.,7W. Forte,Deroit, A.li
nissWILSON bP A ill Adams -at, Chicago, Iol%k
MEL R. ARNETT, Manager,
JOHN J. MAID, Supt. and Treas.
The Canadian
Heine Safety
BOILER
Esplanade, Toronto
00P. Sherbantne St,
"ugh ekes Water Tubo steam
• Boilers, to AO Pressalreep
Duties and Fuel.
tease POR DESCRIPTIVE( CATALOCRAEL
' t re°1,1t°11 1° - 00 IrtittlY a' 'ed.
E eh% 1, 8844e Lahti
{‘
illitigligt toya,,Ihtt 60, r!litta.
',' The Wilton Pub eh lig 0., Linillti .
. , Got ei reren litte'llrw Mfg. Of
LAN eligkerinto, *lives 1411080 151 80 stover:dna