Exeter Times, 1899-12-6, Page 7LEVER P.11,111 THE QUEEN
HER MAjESTY'S LETTER TO IIER
SICK AN qaaTUNDED SOLDIERS.
'the linty or *es ()omen's,. war Recalled-
it,er meJesty sytapitteeled With the
it onticled-A. teoent an the feeler,
Eveza-orte is now on the alert and ,inet issued. by 'aim, to general officers
ntereatea in news from the seat of, commanding, says: -
r in tae an, distant TeensVaale as
we reaa one day of glorious vietorles
aod the next af distretssing reversee
to our armies in the field. As we soatt
eagerly the lists of tbe killed and
name of some one known to its, per- steps as they may think necessary to
haps some dearly loved one, mayleap
a, husband, a son oe a brother, we are
filled not only with the heartiest ad-
nairation for our heroic soldiers, but
feel, the deepest sympathy with them
"their sufferings and pain.
No one, more promptly, more readily,
nel
lee
eel
eee
3s4
at
•
4.t
REGULATION MOUSTACHES.
neeeee
mat office Otreumug ut
luk-SoethlAboth
ene
ourte Adornments or ;rummy Alums,
Fashlon, that flokle goddess, would
seem to hold, sway over the aotions of
our brave defendersSif any importance
is to benttaoted to the lament of the
Secretary or War, who, in a circular
'It has been noticed that a. predom-
inant fashiou exists- in your regiment
for young' officers to shave the upper
lip, This is imolai to be regretted."
So he concladets, by xequesting that
wounded, fearing to read therein the those in authority "will take eunh
ensure that the provisions of tate re-
,gulations be ettendea to,"
Now, this is very/interesting. for, as
will be imagined, the depazament does
not issue a solemn warning like this
without good reason. The prolatem
that now presents itself to ue is vine-
ther the rnoustaclae has had its day or
sot, in the army at any rate, andevlae-
eneet ther, a,s some writers aver, the oycle of
exleseeeee Ilea feelings in l'us ' events that alfeets other things is
thus only proviog herself to be the again, in its rotary motion, but repeat-
.
---norktelepeinie, of her people, than does beg hitory where ohisaers are
li,Koz4t-alajesty. No victory of English
,selclierle is so quickly recognized, nor
'so giacofully acienovvleclged as by the
monar,eli of these realties.
QUEEN WillTaIS PERSONALLY.
. As Paw, so was it forty-five tyears
'ago, in the days of the Crimean War.
Then, not only did the Queen wirate
perponally to Miss Florence Nightin-
gale, commanding her, to expres.s
the wounded .seldiers in the hospitals,
over which MiOS Nightingale was in
charge, her sympatay with them, but
she wrote in the following -Lerma, to
Lord Panmtere, the Secretary of Stete,
far War
"The Qeeen is vers anxious to bring
...before Lord paeuntere the subject
which ate mentioned to him the other
,
night, „viz., hospitals for our sick and
wountied solatere. These are absotute-
ly 'necessary, and now is the, time to
have them built; for, no doubt, there
would ee no difficulty in obtaining the
_money requisite for the purpose, so
steozig is the feeling now existing in
the public mind for improvement of
all kinds connected with the array,
'ted the well-being and comfort of the
°idler."
'Nothing can exceed the attention
idto these poor men in the barracks
at' Chatham and they are in that re-
spect very conafortable-bat the build-
ings are e'en -the- wards more like
prisona than hospitals, with the win-
dows so high tha,t no one can look out
of them, and the most of the wards
ate small, with hardly space to walk
between the beds. There is no dining
room or hall, so that the poor men
must have their dinners in Lhe same
TOOM in which they sleep, and in which
some may be dying, or at- any rate,
eufferiog whils others are at their
m eats." t
LETTER aNSPIRES THE HUSE.
0
113
o lettere from her Majesty
caused a profound. impression through-
outGreat Britain, and Wa
thiafeeling s
speedily emphasized by the following
poetry, whiob was speedily set to mosic to discover the South Pole, and with
end eeboed from John O'Groat's to this object in view the government is
Land's End, from Yarraouth Roads to
the Cove of Cork, The word's. are these:
THE " QUEEN'S LETTER,"'
There came a tale to En.gland-
• qevaa of a battle won;
And nobly had her warriors
That day tlaeir duty done,
They fell like sheaves in autumn,
Yet 'mid ,that fearful. scene
Their last shout was for England,
Their last breath for their Queen.
There came a tale to England
Of sufaering, want and. woe;
Df the nista-watch in the trenchea,
• Of the sortie by the foe,
IId rain 'and ,storm and sickness,
• With no rest, no panne between;
• And there was . grief through England,.
From the humblest to the Queen.
. Then w -rote the Quest). of England -
And God's blessing on her pen -
'Oh I tell. those noble wounded,
Those sick, patient, suffering men,
Chere's riot a heart in. England
•
eei'ned.
just a centurycte'o in all our regf-
meats poivdered. hair and pigtails pre-
dominated, and a clean sbaven tace
was the order of the day. With the
Peninsular War came whiskers, and
with the Crimean War the beard, our
officers and men peyiag a graceful
compliment to their Russian prisoners
by emulating their heavy moustaches
and trim kept borodas. Shiee that
epoele in history whiekers in one form
or another have been the fashion in
our army. In fact, there has been no
choice in the, matter, for the Code of
Regulations stipulates that "all offi-
cers above the rank of lieutenant shall
cultivate and wear; a moustache." For
forty years or mare no one ens
thought it worth.while to diapute thie
order, although it must be confessed
many aeyoung subaltern on first join-
ing...his' oegiraent has found it a diffi-
cult Matter to discover, with the aid
of a pnagnifying glass, any signs what-
ever of the desired hirsute appendage
he wcs expected to "cultivate and
wear.1
An now/ the mou,stache is "going
out." t after a long innings of over
forty years, and circulars and regula-
tions oan only delay the cbange, they
cannot avert it, for fashion decrees
that it shall be se. , The general
change, when it ,comes, will be tt thardi
one to get reconeiled to for some
people think a moustache leeoznes and
seems necessary to a military name. A
regiment of smooth -faced men march-
ing through the streets, will, at first
no doubt, seem; not quite the thing;
and "passing strange," but like other
innovations it will be a nine -days'
wonder, and then be tbought no more
of, except, perhapse by the nursemaids
and otber feminine admirers of Thomas
Atkins, who will doubtless sigh for
the time when the osculatory due was
rendered. with a moustache accom-
paniment.
GERMANY AND THE SOLITE POLE.
Novel Ship to De Built for a Proposed
Antarctic Ex pent 1 De.
, One of Germany's aims at present l is
'LI
taking a deep interest, in. the con-
struction of a vessel designed to take
out an Antarctic expedition. •The
contract requires that the vessel shall
be completed not later than May 1,
1901, As soon as she is finished the
expedition will start on its long and
perilous veyage. .
The vessel will be fashioned ot wood
and will be furnished with sails, but
she will also be provided with a screw
propeller and boiler. Light and steam
wilt be supplied by 'electricity, and a
distilling machine, capable of turning
out GOO quarts a day, will furnish' all
the , necessary drinking water. In
order that the vessel may be able to
resist the ice special precautions will
be taken to make her seaworthy, and
it is also arranged that she/ shall carry
Can aeel a pang more keen, provisions sufficient to last thirty
hat, day east night her own loved persons three years. -
troops, • • * She will also carry a Windmill
Are thought of by their Queen P' building materials for a station at the
Pole, four small observation houses
There' rase a6h°ut thrnagh England, and a balloon. The required- speed is
to be seven knots. ,
The merctbere of the expedition will
eompelse a leader, five scientists, a
captain, a first officer, two lieuten-
ants, a menbanieal engineer, nine sail-
ors, six maelainiets, • a • cook and • a
waiter -altogether twenty-eight per-
sons. The leader of the expedition
will have a oosey and rather spacious
stateroom and rooms somewhat small-
er will be provided tor the scientists,
In ea,ch retool there will be a beda
washstand and basin a mirrior, some
bookshelves and possible; gonad' small
closets. • In the how of the vessel
there will be a room; in. which, arms
and ammunition will be stored., ,
The ship will he rigged as a three
masted eohooner and her sailing cap-
acity will be so great that she will
not at any time have need tee steam as
a motive power. The windmill, which
will be erected an the vessel, will be
used for the purpose of furnishing
power to the electrioal taachines. In
the bow and stern searchlights will
be placed., ana these will bel illuminat-
ed by acetylene, the rootme will
be heated by steam and willhave elec-
trio lights. , •
,The length of the ship will not exe
ceecl 140 feet, and it is 'estimated that
when she le loaded she will carry
about seven hundred and fifty tons.
The interior of the vessel will be made
of the best oak, and, as is customary
in the case of polar expeditions, the
screw and rudder will be made so that
they can be taken qui cti', Lthe Water at
any 1 line.
• lerom them 'twee wafted o'er -
From those sick, wounded soldiers=
, And. it rang from shore to /shore,
From Alma,, Balaclava, '
And from ,Inkerman it came;
"God bless the Queen of England!
, Again we'd do the same 1"
ARMORED TRAINS,
Cearrolly Intprevlsed With. Steel mates
or sande/nes.
Many dispatches from the Transvaal
refer to t.he aranored trainswhich are
-to transport troops and passen-
ers tart:high the distriat in which
military operations are going on, and
inquiry naturally arises as to what
constitutee a train of that kind.
It is nothing naore than a train of
ordinary freight cars which have been
strengthened on the ineide with sheets
. of metal and pierced With holes,
through evhieh rifles and small field
'pieces may be used on an attecking
party. A 'flat car oil ,gondola, with a
heavy piece or two of artillery,, ,may
be a part of such a train, and in some
instances, tmougb ot the closed cars
may be taken away to anew a
Maxim goo to bb owl in position.
uee
• A CROSS-Rag,aliareleaTION.•
•
Mr. Peck --13y jing 1 1 il a annoy
dream laelt night. It seemeek 11181- I
was away off in South Africa, saere
dial -notch were lying all around me, ia
heape,
Mrs. I'd:le-Did you seem. to see any
is struill as' threes's& in the engagement
ring, you gave`71Z5.?
EARTH SHOCKS IN Asx.A.
About 1,1500 tive51 hey.), beer1 let' by
the earth shbk ti Arclin, Attie
Ivrinor, Marty towns have been com-
pletely wiped out, oi existence,
re'
TEN T
UTH
TIME4
IN BUL
Recent Issue of the Star Causes a Sen -
Gabon Among Its Reader%
EnINENT ritEN INVOLVED
Irrefutable Mass of Evidence Gathered by a Canadian
Concern Operating in the United. States.
(From the Toronto Star.)
Pleaders of the Star were startled
last Saturday to see the names of, pro-
minent public men high in the service
of the United States printed in con-
nection with endorsations of a Cana-
dian patent renaecly. Not only was it
sterprising that men of suoh promin-
ewe/ would perrint their names to be
used, though this was unusual en••
ough and it speaka volumes for the
preparation that such was the case,
but that United States senators and
congressmen, prominent professional
men and United States army officers
should be willing to endorse a Cana-
dian remedy is more surprising still.
The people on the other side of the
border are rather noted as being
greater , believers in the merits of
their own •goods than in those of other
countries..
Last Saturday the Star publislaed
full page of testimonials in favor of
the Canadian, Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Each one of these letters was signed by
a publio man -and an eminent public
rnain-in the United States. Each of
these letters was accompanied by a
portrait of the writer repro-
duced from photograpb.s supplied
by themselves. Seldom has there been
such an exhibition of genuine grati-
tude to a medicine tnan given Dodd's
KidnePte. Pills by these gentlemen.
Their lames are known all through
the Stele, two of them, at least,
througho*the world. Men in the
eye of the publio such as these men
are, feeltry strongly before they
allow stet ments of opinions attach-
ed to theer names to be published all
over the/country. They rigbtly feel
greatet responsibility in such mat-
ters than ordinary private individuals.
A piublie man has a reputation to
sustain and from long experience
considers well before he expresses him-
self for publication.
• There were no traces of hesitation
about; ,the letters on that United
States history page in last Saturday's
Star however, all was plain, honest
and straightforward. The writers bad
bean oured of kidney diseases by
Dodd's Kidney Pills and had the
courage 'and independence to an-
nounce the fact in plain out-
eaoken teems. They were not
getting anything 'for it; some people
might make slighting remarks about
their names being connected, with a
patent medicine testimonial. But this
did not interfere with what they es-
teemed to be then duty to fellow suf-
ferers and but fair to the medicine
that cured them. . Careless of any-
thing but the facts -that Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills had cured them of kidney
diseases where other medicines and
treatments had failed -- they gave
. TWO KINDS, ,
Mrs. Stubb-Jahn, what in the world
at you doing with those boxing gloves
in one, bend and the reannante of din-
ner in the other ?
Mr. StabbeeMetria, there is a tramp
downetaire who SO ys ho is looking for
scraps, t want to be, oertain which
kind he Means.
their evidence fairly • and bonestly for
the !benefit of others.
It takes a very, unselfish man to al-
low his name to be associated with a
patent raeclioine testimonial - or a
man powerfully impressed with the
merits of the preparation and un-
usually Igrateful for the benefite de-
rived from it. Oiae naturally dislikes
having accounts of one's physical de-
fects p•ublished broadoast even, though
there is a complete cure attached. But
there is a stage where Ill
laealth becomes so pronounoed that
all pride, vanity, reserve - call it
what you like -gives way. You are
sick and you don't care who knows it,
The fact can't be evaded,. When a
man in this condition, trying remedy
after remedy in vain, at last strikes,
quite unexpectedly, a medicine that
cures him, lie is so genuinely grate-
ful, ao tilled with the joy of couvales-
canoe that he is ashamed/ to think of
keeping the facts to himself.
Such, no doubt, was the condition of
mind of R. A. Wade, the great crim-
inal lawyer, of Chicb, whose testi-
monial appeared on the page under
dissoussion. He it was who defended
Pendergast, accused of naurdering
Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago.
He is probably the best known man
in his profession in the United States,
having been retained in more sense-
tionate.rirainal cases than any other
lawyer en America. He was not only
cured of kidney disease, but. his sight,
which, owing Co the • attacks of that
essential feature of kidney disease,
uric acid, had been entirely lost, was
restored by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Captain Bogardus, champion rifle
shot of the world distinguished veter-
an of the Civil War, was cured of
Bright's Disease by Dodd's Kidney
Pills. When it is eonsidered that
Bright's Disease nsd to be incurable,
the feeling that prompted Captain Bo-
gardus to give his name and. testimon-
ial for the benetit of others will be
underseood. •
Hon. Alva Merrill, was cured of
Rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and thought enough of the medicine
that cured him to recommend it above
his own signature. "1 heartily endorse
Dodd's Kidney Pills," says he, "to
anyone with deranged kidneys or
rheumatic pain.
Senator Busse, Representative Ris-
um, Captain McComb, Roy Reator,
were among those who freely testified
to the merits of Dodd's Kidney Pills
on the United States History page,
and their pictures appeared last week
in. the Star. This page in considered
the strengest mass of evidence ever
printed: in favor of a patent medicine
in this country.
TONEY .A.TKINS' COOKING,
SOMETHING ABOUT THE ARMY
• SCHOOL OF COOKERY.
Pupils Must Attend Classes 11)r Four
- Learns to 4:01/k Over "All
Minds of Stoves -Some Monster Dishes
• Served 11115.
• Please do not be misled by the above
title into imagining that the soldier's
proverbial love for the chubby nymphs
of the kitchen has led to the flotation
of a company to manufacture enough
cooks to supply the den:tarsi, or any-
thing of that kind, for the idea has,
we believe, been found to be imprac-
ticably. It is actually Tommy Atkins
himself wbo is made into a. cook, and
it ia at the Aldershot Army Sehool of
Cookery that this marvelous metamor-
phosis is arranged and worked.
It is to this schOol that Tommy, hav-
ing become a full-fledged non-commis-
sioned officer, is sometimes sent to
letun the art and poetry of making
" things to eat " for his fellow fight
-
era; andit may safely be said that
before a soldier -chef has left the .A.rmy
School of Cookery he is capable of cook-
ing a dinner for a thousand or for
one, between brick walls or between the
deaert and the sky, and to do it at any
time, place, or under any conditions
without weal:fog tso much as the busi-
ness end of a meat -skewer.
• There are ,generally about forty non-
coms. at the school -pupils under the
staff ot teacher cooks -and they gen-
erally represent the regular forces and
• the militia. The latter are not ordin-
ary militiamen, but HIM -001116. with
perecta,nent rank; and when back with
their regiment---lhe eaters come and
ga, but the cooks stay, on, if not for
ever, for the
REIVIAINDER OF THEIR SERVICE.
Cookery pupils horn the regular
forcehave to ateend claisses for four
Montilla but ',hose from the militia
only undergo Oates months' erataing,
and the reason of the differenee is
that a " regular " thosto learn the use
of more varied cooking arrangements
than 'title Tomney, who la nevelt called
upon to work more tha,n one kind of
apparatus. Otherwise, their courses of
training ate identioal.
The mere knowledge of IlOW to nrittke
and bake bread, to cook meat and to
brdw tea, oto., are only a tow of the
eubject's which COMO wider the soldier-
cookS attuly, He has to 'earn hOW to
cook otter every kind of stove need in
the Beitieh aymy, how 10 1145e, Via in
Open Or, and how to ceole withottt cal
•
of them in open-air. And even when
he knows all that, he knows less than
half what he must leara before his
t
get we 1 ma .
t important fuoction is to
ze, and to do this he has to ,
he theory of practical cooking,
Precisely how much meatewill
feed so a,ny men, that so many Iran-
dredwelitht of bones will make good
soon for so many hundred men. He has
to possess 'a thorough knowledge of
it
how m 't ,should be cut for the, niost
ta, be rade of it; to koow how food
stuffs e adulterated, and how to de -1
teat an( foreign matters in them, howl
to make impure water pure, and al
laundred and one other things, an ig-,'
norance of one of which would make
him unfit for his future duties.
In return fax his knowledge and ser-
vices, he is allowed an extra 3s 6d. a
week and certain privileges for three
years. After that period, if he has
given entire satisfaction, his extra
pay is increased to 5s, 3d, or 9d a day,
which is quite a wealth of money .as
array pay goes; and his privileges are
also enlarged. IL however, he fails to
give satisfaction after passing through
the schools and being allowed a fair
trial, he is sent back to Aldershot to
attend the classes for a further term of
foal' weeke, and if then he has not
learnt all he need latOW, he is dismiss-
ed from the kitchens and sent
• BACK TO ORDINARY DUTIES.
Ie is only rarely. however, that a taan
so signally fails to qualify for the cook-
house. Needless to say soldier -cooks
serve up some very prodigious dishes.
Such a dish as a 701b, meat pudding
would frighten moat coots into pre-
mature graves; but the soldier -cook
faces such en order with the utmost
unconcern, and he knows peecisely
what weights of meat, flour, pepper,
salt etc. will bee required to make it,
and that it will feed sixty men. Twenty
such' puddings would make an awe-in-
spiring banquet but they would only
be sufficient for twelve hundred meta
and sometimes there are sixty or sev-
enty thousand men to feed at Alder-
shot. The cooks are busy at such times.
ITHOW1 • • for hi clutie
His
econ 0
study
to koo
COXIXON BOER WARPS.
wrrotoatioa Imo bY a 010.41014
NeHSOOPer.
Sinee the outbreak of the war in
the Transvaal ate newmpapers have
been filled with, Odd native expressiens
whiola the readiag palace generally,
know little about. The Weeseminster
Gazette prints a gloseary of the Dutela
terms most frequently used in the ac-
counts of the operations as follows:
Sehantze-A.oungar or heap of stones
need as a protection against rifle fire,
Donga-A. nollow in summer, often
full of water.
• Sproit-A channel through which a
stream ruins in the rainy season.
• Kopje-The top of a hill, generally
rooky and etrewn with great granite
boulder, e
Drift. -A, ford. In making these fords
the Boers have shown great ingenuity,
Usually in the wildest and shallowest
part of a river they are made by
spreading bed stones right anemia the
river to the- width of about thirty feet.
Thus the water running over the drift
may be only about two an.d one-half
feet deep, While on, each side it may be
mu.oh deeper.
Dorp, in German doer, in English
thorpe-A
Poort-A gateway.
Berg -A mountain.
Nek-A saddle between two moun-
tains.
Vley-A flat, prairie like meadow,
nLsually low lying and by a stream.
Veldt -Open, high plains, of South
Africa, grassy in the present season.
Fontein-A spring.
Kraal -Native
Pan -A place where salt ean be
found, bed of dried salt marsh or
pool.
•Kloof-A. gutty.
• To inspan-To pat horses or eattle
from a waggon.
To outspa.n-To take horses or cattle
from a waggon.
An outspart-A place- where people
are permitted to outspan. Every town
has a public outspan, where cattle can
graze and travellers stop over night.
• Field cornet -District magistrate,
and in time of war leader of the fight-
ing men of his district.
Commando -The war levy furnished
by one district, varying aceording to
the population of the district, from 2,-
000 to 800 or 400.
Reim -A -long leather rein
Voerloopetr-A. man who leads two
leading oxen of a team by a rein.
Dusselboorre-Pole of an ox waggon.
; AN OBSERVING FRIEND.
• Winks --That job you have now, is a
soft snap, isn't it?
• Jinks -Um -rather.
Nohting at all to do, have you?
Well--.er-riot mach.
Good pay, too?
/ Very fair. How do you happen to
" know so roach about my job?
/ I notice. you stick to it.
t
I HAD ITEM DOUBTS.
I I don't believe professors know so
, very much, said Minnie.
• Why, hew can you/ talk so? rejoined
, Mand.
Well, I don't see why Mr. Fulpate
should have seemed so surprised and
Palzzlecl when I asked him how to say
"rubberneck " in Greek.
(k peculiar clock, "Lot the time of
Clharles nets the lantern, or bird-
cage etyle, whoa hung frone the walls
high up, with, its works exposed.
••••••.4.41•1*Imenamom..
TRANSPORTA.TION IN PARIS.
• Thg* omnibus company of Paris, on
tbe ocrension of the Exposition next
year, %ill have, 92 lines and. 1,500 veh-
icles, *forming 25,000 jourtneys a day,
and capable of transporting 1,028,000
passengers,
• Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh.
Gatarrhozone, °zonated air cure, is
guaranteed to cure Chronic Catarrh,
Asthma, earonobitis and Hay Fever. It
cures bypnholation. The medicated
air is earriea directly to the diseased
parts, where it kills the germ life
that causes Catarrh, ancl at the same
time heals op all sore places, and ,a.
Perm/anent cure is effected. Catarrh -
ozone when inhaled is volatile enough
to impregnate the minutest leells of
the lungs and bronchial tubes, where
it attacks the disease at its founda-
tion. It cures because it is sure to
reach the right spot. Sold by all
druggists or by mail, price $1.00. For
• trial outfit' send. 10o in stamps to N.
C. POLSON & CO., Box 518, Kingston,
Ont,
• SHUTTING TTFIR UP.
Jonas, the newspaper said that if
you, hold your breath you can get to
{sleep.
Martha, you hold yours and let's see
how that works.
THE WABASH RAILROAD,
Is the shortest and true route from
Canada to the west and southwest the
great winter tour* line to California,
Mexico, Texas and all southwestern
points. Every Wednesday at 9p.m. a
personally conducted tourist sleeping
car will leave St. Louis for Los Ange-
les and San Francisco. Passengers
leaving Toronto on evening trains
reach St. Louis next day at larem.,
Xmases City 9.30 p.m., same evening
and Denver next afternoon. All 'Wa-
bash trains have free reclining chair
cars, and are solid vestibule from, end
to end. FuJi particulars from any
railroad agent, or J. A. Richardson,
District; Passenger Agent, northeast
corner King and Yonge streets, Tor-
onto, and St. Thomas, Out. „
The most expensive things one ac-
quires are thoee purchased below cost,
icotemaloaM.01.1W(MRIS
gies.104440 /I) .40,07,40 itir.420 40 edt,
oe.ardete (4.4!
2%4 44+ 446 ez4 egi
1/ #14M44fr71Z. 4/42,- ei&ce,
YouHa
,
e pro ably read' this a vertisement many n
thought no more abOnt it. This time wuie
LLA Ceylon Tea-
................
. ,
on your memory and on your grocer's order AND DON'T FO:LiGUT.
_LIT! Pacleage.s. . . .
ece 401 50 .84 60o.
llave been broken up by the failing
health of mother or father,
Dr Ward's Blood and
Nerve
will certainly cure all diseases caused by impoverished
blood. Stomach troubles, kidney troubles, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, catarrh and chronic constipation) yield readily to their
action.
Are have at our office thousands of testimonials, and will send a book of
information containing some of these free on application.
There is no sense in feeling, mic erable when you can be so easily
mired. 50 cents .per box, live boxes for $2.00, All Druggists, or
Sam. Williams & Co., Toronto, Ont,
• TOUGH ENOUGH. tmANTED-yov.Na LADIES IN nvenT CITY
•" and townie Canada to sell the centetuta Military
Xmas Cad, best novelty of the 88ABOn: e0Qd Wier,
send teemMite for fixtxtple card. Appl bY letter
only, addressed to J. W BOWDEN, Room 7, 1 To.
Moto 51 ,re, Toronto.
Oh, Henry, don't eat your pie 'with
a knife.
Well, Eliza, you ought to be thank-
ful I don't call for a can opener. •
CALLA LILY CREA
o youthfol complexion. Send 25 oents for tria
bottle, or post card for circular on skin aud emnplexion
Address W. j.ljnoututax, 459 Queen St. W., Toronto.
Love is the hest but not the least of
the diseases of childhood.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
MRS. WINSLOW S soorneNo SYRATF has been
usea by mothers for theleehildren teething. It soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
collo, and is the best remedy for tourrinna 25o. a bot-
tle. Sold by all druggists tbronghout the world. Be
sure aud v. k for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrttp, .
If time is money, (some people's time
must be couoterfelt.
La Toseana, 10o. tatIMEggei.
Imposition is the only position some
people ever attain.
" 1)haraoh 10c." Pair; IGurttnabot,irtlerue.
What maa has done woman thinks
she can impaove on.
TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Brom° Quinine Tablets. AU
druggists refand the money if it fails to cure.
pc. It. W. Grove's sigaature is on each box.
;—
We a wise man that knows what not
to do in an emergency,.
O'KEEFE'S la% MALT
Inv ieorates sod Stitt ngthens.
LLOYD WOOD, Toronto. GENERAL AGENT.
THE DEB MOIRES INCUBATOR -Rest arid Cheapest
• o, aouena, Sole agent for the Dominion. Send got.
Stamp for catalogue. 373 St.l'aul street, Montreal.
flakii101,1 SENSE Kilts Roaches, Bed
01 Bugs, Rats and Mete. Sold by all
Druggists, or Si Queen W. Toronto.
86.11Saga cas,„ga—a
rivr.u...art,
; erloan Hog Oasings-relluble goodsgat4rightViAtIX"
PARE, BLACKWEI,I, 5 lib., Toronto.
Permanently curet
Catarrh of nose,
leet titrov.t, stemma
and bladder. 50e & $1 a box. Write for particulars, The
ludian Catarrh Cure Co., 148 Si. James.st, Montreal.
Dyeing ! Ciean1ng
For the very best send your work to tire
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO."
Loa for agent in your town, or send dime),
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
Cereal Coffee Fealth Dr tik. Pare,Wholesome, Nourish,
ing. 151b., or 2 lbs. for 250 31.0KCO lit equal to 45e coffee,'
Cart or Salo by all Grocers, or send 10o for ielb. oackagt
to the R011o0 MFG. CO., 154 Queen E., Toronto.
Agents wanted in every locality.
Michigan Land for Salo.
000 ACRES GOOD FARMING LANDS-ARENACI
Iosco, Ogenma. and Crawford Counties. Title per.
feet. On Micingan Central, Detroit & Mackinac and
Loon Lae Railroads at prices rouging from 92 to $5
L
per acre. These ands are Close to Euterprising New
Ch, e
Be sures.= are right, then be cer- ''rowns"
urchesSchools, to., and will be seal un oat reasonable terms. Apply to
R. M. PIERCE, Agent, West Bay City, Mich.
Or J.W. CUR'2IS, Whittemore. Mich.
_
tain you are sure.
• Hones This?
We offer One Hundred Doears Reward for
anycase of Catarrh :hat cannot be cured by
Maii's Catarrh Cure.
Y. J, CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
We, the undere.gned. have known 8'. J.
Cheney for the lest 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact-
ions. and anancial:y able to cary out any obli-
gation ms de by their firm. _
W &TRUAX. Whole,,Ale Druggists. Toledo,
0. Weenies/. lateneek; Re Maims', Wboiebele
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Eaies Catarrh Corel,' taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
f ices of the system. Price, 75c, or bottle.
Sold by all drugg Qrs. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Some men show good -judgment by
showing a lack of self-confidence.
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
The " Balmoral," 5ree Bus tir.n5a13,
Europeno Plan. RoMns
Carciak
‘41frrocmlay$.1up.daY u.
Hotel
G.T.R. Station, 51outreal. Geo. Carelake & Co , Prop's.
_
Family Hotel rates $1.50
pe
55)8 (1 E----m"1:611-16°-5-°-is Avenue.
ST. JAMES' mom
G.T.R. Depot'
two blocks from O. P'
Railway. Firstmlass Commercial Fouse. Modern Im-
provements -Rates moderate.
No man is a hero to his valet and
AO man wants to be a valet to his
I P. C. 1000
• CALVERT'S
Carbolic Disinfectants, Soaps, Dint.
anent Tooth Powders, etc., ho.ve been
awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use prevent infecti,
one diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO•p
119AN01-JESTER, • • ENGLAND,
usle
Teachers
Waritc
To send for our
complete SHEET
MUSIC CATALOGUE
and SPECIAL RATE
OF DISCOUNT. Ole
aro equipped to
supply every MUSIC
TEACHER (0 Canada
Whaley, Reye
168 Tonge St.,
TORONTO, ONT
GarterpQ COLD 0111515 leo Cures in a jiffy, P. Mc-
" Coimack & Co., Agents, lVfontreal.
Catholic Prayer 13001ge,rtsosaries, ore-
, soapuiars,
Religions Pictures, Stetuary, and Chun% Ornaments,
Educational Works. Mail ortiers receive prompt atten-
tion, D. & sADLIElt & (90„ Montreal.
WANTED -Men to trate', salary or conunissiceal expert,
trice unnecesitary2Wrltexqxr, 1315080 0., Montreal.
WANTer-liaTesnairri piot7orii fraft ree
lenti au pests ;$50.00 wee). ARBORINE CQ., ?Montreal,
FIARRIS LE AD: APE 'if,' fittAre
Wholesale only. Long Dittettee l'e1eeitone1720.
WILLIAM SL, TOIRONTO.
Mute, MIite E6
Barrlotorkotc.,rointroaol
tf to Wesloy_ilidgs„
Iv wand St. !Ir.. Toronto.
POULTRY, U1T15 ECG% APPLESy
rota other PRODUCE, to ensure hest 10011110 tonsign to
The Dawsol Commission CiL, Limited,
So, Woot4ntrioit 8t Oolhorno St., torpid°,
BALDNESS CURED..
ROSE'S " Hair crower" positively and per-
manently cures Baldness, Hair Falling
Out, Dandruff
I etc, and reoders the hair soft,
glossy and beautiful. Testimonials from leading Torom
to gentlemen. Price 81,00 per bottle
ROSE & CO.,
225 Roneenalles Ave., Toronto.
Mechanocs Ydantea
.4,
Owing to enlarging works.
nTEADY EMPLOYMENT ENGINE FITTERS,
accustomed to close work on marine aud automatic,
moulders. bandy boilermen.
Brantford is a live, bright city of eight. 0 thousandi
waterworkselectric railway, gas and electrio
Rent? tw lIvingChM.
ViATERCEIS, Brantford, Canada.
inion STEAMMALLI PS
Portland, Me., to Liverpool, ceiling at Halifax
Westbound.
Large and fast Steamers Vancouver,
Dominion, Cambroman.
Rates of passage i-Dirst Cabin, 850 npwards ; Second
Cabin, 835; Steerage, 822.50 and 23o0.
Tor further information apply to local agents, or
DAVID TORRANCE 500., General Agents,
17 St. Sacrament St. Montreal.
e'TEEIll WORDING WATCH,
RING,( Laal y:1 s Aour 1,00ean tA' s), pS, OAL0I Do oGRODL:
ON, a VIOLIN or GUITAR, fox
selling 9 boxes of Dr. Prioe's Sar -
seventh. Blood Pills at 30c. per
box DON'T SEND MONEY,
simply send your name and ad-
dress and we will send you the
Pills, post paid, with our Catalogue.
dell them and remit us the payment
and we will set d you the premium you
Baled. These Pills cure =pure blood,
thetunatism liver and kidney diseases, and all stomach
troubles. Alla returnable if not sold. write us at
onovngrtieottimt this paper.
RI a. CO., 89 Bay street, Toronto, Ont,
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
JAS. R. ARNETT, Manager.
JOHN J. MAIN, Supt. and Trees
MO Canadian
Heine Saf ety
BOILEF?
)08
Esplanade, Toronto
Opp. SOerbourne St,
_—
Nigh Class Water Tube Steam
hollers, for AH Pressures,
Pales and *Fuel.
SEND FOR pDOE:nctoteizi,:eme5A10T0A,,LteullieEl4:
RtThe Teaten to., larited{11:tlrgfttr16°"rt.a
ited1tutreh61Abelthfi. C
The Wilson Publihing 0., LraltedO.,
(Ali or Toronto. 'where beileto awe le/ seeerrorktee,