HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-1-4, Page 7MET ifENBAL BONE
ONE OF THE TRANSVAAL LEADERS
IN THE PRESENT WAR.
....--.
iUg remea, silent Freer, Who Loves
Year Only and wee oi*. nen) of the
,Illme'ela Bald -Some or We t harm:-
'r-- While Joubeet, is the euneingeehem-
r of tbe Transvaal army, Crenje is
$ rough mad burly fighter. Ot the
• wo he is the mere reeresent ttive Boer
oubert, poseibly from les Frencle an-
estry, is a man of certain tee. sleeted
an be indirect when pol ce requires.
, aonje is blunt and a.lweys to the 1
'elute Lt. 4,-.1act ie, that tie the hunt- i
,.eer, and thinly de:guises. the iorce that 1
. awaits only the opporturety.
Sotnething of tins as alrealy obser
able in les oeeranons areandelafe-
eking. He is dome ail lo: e tn to lure
.13auen-Poweli front tele entrenchraents
where he eau striee men tor man.
I Re has made severess,atits• He eau
i' be depended utene te etake ev-erything
elle desperate Cat ut the firet
£aix chanee.
t ie.ON,IN IS A z'OLDIft:it
and eothing el e. He hatee form. II
' wee strongly urge,1 to tietiose Krug-
er fur the Preeidenee in heat, hut Le
woull net. He will have notee of any
rule but thet of the rale. Ile iteeneees ,
ofthes. lie ie a matt teli the vellt. 11
Theae two teen, J. tteert end the Mee,
bald $11 tbeir hande the fate or nee.
IBeer ref tut en Tee &r.e is conanzate-1
s der in ch.ee the her is secend In ,
irtyrant:tad Of deubert we have tetaFd1
tick, et Crienje little. Tee mon titee
ertptive pieture oi- Crenje la from the
u a It:eel:le Story, the editor of
the Itte Euer newer, the Stan -
der -4 and Diggers' :Cove. it WOE 2 Gil.
risileki ill the Loud ea Daily elliii of
1 Oetober 81), arid the fetiowing is an
r tract a-
W.ly and farseeing as is in
1 hart. no man. of them all eau kindle
l truaps in the field as Cronje. lie has
the eye of a leaelt for poeition, the
y Ileee a a jecleal for Mena of weakness
1 in an enemy. Ms natinoeuterhig of
eltamez,ote leas that of an 01 -ver Crone -
I well,
' "teroaje was venoutandant AL Pot-
ethefetto en, seventy al les to the SOU: Iii
of Rs uetersd.,me when Jameson cross-
ed the treidef. lie co-operated with
NIneati end Potgleter. hut the cutlet
of the Ught ley with the elm! bead
' f Cr: nje,
' role 4t to the Frew of Janic-
e' defeet e ime time after the bal-
d re:tilted hew much of the
r there ie et 11 in the Beer light-
en. No mere eg Ilier tveuld have
d hits enemy se patiently Into a
0 n as did Cronje into tile falat
a Val at Dt• rnleop.
AU ththugh the night extereeding
in's- attaoh, on Krugeredorp
je kept wanly hustling his en -
NLT() THE PLACE OF DEATH.
ale brave, loadlets troopere, heavy
mat bleep, were driven liao sheep In -
.0 5 eitat1121.114)81.
When the mornbag broke, to the.
,Rot, to the lett, and in front of
tlein Baer martoonen kept their rt -
trained upon: tile ra.dere. Escape:
ere wes none. But the butte Wats
in the a ght h,,urs, whets Jame -
en was he/elessly blundering on in
lflt tof his remorselese e/124211S. Cron-
..* afford 'to wait until tbe
came witlen a hundred
. den e he gave the mercy t I mv.
d yet there waa a time in the
ae:m when Jameson almost escap-
tan his huuters. Cronies son was
;4. wounded in the early skirmish,
the in,nuent the fatber's instinct
me the tleneral discretion. He
his boy back to Hrugersdorp,
left him with Hr. Viljoen there.
a flt her's act, and pne strange-
ilthe rotrgirrarreer's exterior
man who mastered Sir John
ughby.
aim lesson learned that pitiful
,Fght d.ctatted Crones courteous as -
amnia to the defender of ..11afeking
hat the Bed Cross was safe from him
cad his.
," While Cronje was gone, somebody
Bundered; and the troopers in their
lt, ndness very nearly wandered round
toe flank of the beaters into safety.
/rut it was not to be, and long ere
eaylght Cronje was back to repair
clamage and arrange his final bat-
' he
Tbet drizzly, misty night made
je a war gad among the Boers.
nd yet these stolid veldt raen give
demonstration of their admire
on. The Boers are not a grateful
on. Days after the battle Isaw
e riding heavily down the Kerk
in Pretoria, a heavy, b7g boned
upon a shaggy, trippling
o mon touched his hat to him.
FEW ACCOSTED HIM.
d yet it is significant that Cron -
Leong the Boars, is always known
ommandant ' Cronje. There is a
'gnity about the man that
so =eh of respect. Other
e known by their Christian
' Slim Piet' Joubert, 'Corn
n' Joubert, ' Oom Jan' Hof-
masiona lly, but rarely now -
ora Paul' Kruger. In a place
.nds 'Commaudant ' Cronje. •
my memory carries, Cronje
even specifically thanked by wis
read ft)). .11.... great services G
Le at Doornkop. lie was a ed
was his duty to repel the of
nil - he Tele:tiled him -and there the
le matter rested. • sat
They would have censured him had En
failed; then refrained from com- dre
• when he suuceeded.• T
ronje, riding back to Pretoria, an
to guard of honor to receive him, in
eat!: civic function to fete him, air
,ord of honor to adorn him. He
lain Peasant Oeonje, returning, •/
hearted, from his woutded son's tish
in Krugersdorp Hospital, some- Be,
weary in the bones from those she,
teas in the stentning saddle; no- eie,
elated, noWise altered from his, Wi.
ay demeanor. . a
•F. a sc
Abe then Cronje has 'received a on,
)1: the Executive Couneir: and is
.4 personage with a c substantial.
e salary ; but flab Man is no wet,
, red. Fie was thought cLo be a sup -
4
e of tire President's when he
ee the Executive Counbil, but /lei-
,! Xruger no/ Joubert has found
lemenablee de is not of the race
' reekes the party /1'0 al.
, is as individua 1 \as Kreger,
w in the faith of his Joan genet --
e ae Toubeet," ? ,
T E
ETuR
sr
S
El SCENES OF GARNAOL
SOME INCH)ENTS OF CHIVALRY ON
FIELD.OF BATTLE.
•Varnetween French and Eeetitch Fureeehic
litany £ vIZie, uLUtr Wb e t b tted
eettitpeteatity Enemy Piecing Verlette
of etest Verween leeedie tenete.
Tlaere is a tertain grira humor in the
so-called " eleivalry" a war, with ex-
amples of wialcie history teems. Near-
ly every stuieut f histery knows what
happened when the two ineed maps
of France arta England earae face te
face at the battle o Fontenoy. The
two partiee Imbed, withia a ebort dee
tance of each other, and, :tater a mo-
mentary pau•-e the English officer'
oatenand tamed his hat ead
out
Fire. gentlemen of the lereneb
Guard!"
Advancing a few paces the Fre
catcer made a erofound tiow,
g:
" The Frenele tlu teal never 11
net.'
Thus ehelienged the English off:e
after a momenve reflection, eu a e
to this chivelraus cooduet try call.
OR hie men to fire, which they I
and, there being nothing to d •u
their aim, they hilted the d Lyng
eat et all hat a metre of the leren
This little incident may be a lie,
beeri al the earreerke of enc, Lw
er there are elenty of other well :
theutieaLe4 in eenees wheel ehow th
neh
ay_ ••)r ir a defective eerriaa*sea Hat to ree'on
ter the'r foed euveles were fre-
quently reeled by guerrillas.
res , The lengli-h °freers, cn bearing of
this, Fent into the Frenelt camp stleh
er. -eaeon bie ereeenteas oxes of rig -
„el ars and inattet. F:f wine. As they,
” more...e'er de:Tried payment, a dellu'a-
ng thin c.f F'-eneh offieere wane,' on tbe
FtLlenolisb Nee:mender, and it wes are
, rangeci thet on ePrrain (bye few
Vrepeh cohliere sh led he :Mewed to
rinse throughthEncerelt line% in or-
aer to d a little merketing at Lisif:-
it bort.
t OURTESY IN THE RANKSIt.
tind retiring. To tilit the drageon.
icer, if the French gentlemau would
uiiifouLDT,B,
'tented, and raising leis helmet, f
to the officer and then to the I
entry, who reered: "Bedad
goad luck to you," withdrew.
I
us. t AG N east
rehatat-Awl, why wouldn't the
AI• hoY-fle said it wasn't geouine. Mer-
e_ n d dn t you raake it appear
u reel, buy that tiger ekin t Office
irst
rish chant d '
Ithusible to hint that it was genuine?
and
After the battle of Fuentes (10
the village was betvveere two ern
Men from both were scattered o
ene. milder's Seemto be Fortunate Trad
nor
resr.
it eornewhat mixed, in search of cha
ceaking utenele and other eonv
ences to take out to their respective
bivottece. To prevent eonfusion. or. P"re
haps quarrel*, they drew a Roe of d'-
mareation alexia one ,etreet, which
neither party was to pees, and thrs
nmicalde =augment was -respected
by hoth.
At the lines of Lestatin, as they were
called, the English :old French armies
Ly in front ef one another for stem
months with- ut strildnee a blew- The
lines were from 12 to le miles ha ex-
tent, and in some sires the roteance
guerde were so el tse that they could
IT converse with each rther. The
English tro .)ps bed the fine city of
on. in their reer. from which every
of luxury could be obtained The
French_ on the other band, had not
ee-e.
Thls Time William Bowen, of Brook
vifle Is Cured of Backache
by Dodds Kidney Pills.
A ation, ttbile not deetrocing he
ualitert of armies, deteleps
Uie .t of true heroisur.
The events which brought about
the Pe/altimeter War, did not eeena far -
or dIsplaye of eourtesy
• hor
"apoleert, in lela, taking a,dvanta
of the imbetelay of the (leveret:acne,
rf Spain auci Portugal, too 's Po ,e
ion of those counte.es, :tad. he In
tary exactitine ated overlie:mug te.
So
I olaeness and humanity were itY
mean': confiuerl tne.officers, tlart m
in Hie vaults being no degree less ch
eteotel than their speeriore. A Free
ciragoen eeme aeroet an Enttleth one
:luting a cavalry skirmish. The Eng-
1,:eh elddier !vita lest an arm, and as
they aeproached eiteli other instinc-
tively meted the stump to save bis
head from the coming blow. The
Frenehmere, pereeiv: ng the disabled
conlitien of his opponent. inetead of
leshing at tem, droured his sword
to e elute .end gelteeed away.
os- In thin battle a large number of
t,tritt tiers were peen en both
:a • ...northers of SI hers carrying flegs of
te
rS
59
-Seeetid In:Miler Dodd's. litilttelt
plit,4 Reported Recently to
raved Cured.
Brockville, Dao. 23..4. -Last week the
paper e reperted the case of Geo. Bark-
ley, a Hamilton moulder, who was
fortunate enough to find a cure for
Rheumatism. This, it tureied out,
was Dorld's Kidney. Pills, the most
famoue kidney medicine in the world.
There is a moulder in Brockville who
aso has a word to say regarding
lecidd's Kidney Pills.
William Bowen euefered with Beck -
ache in a severe way. Backache is
or an ache the backbene. Many
eeople tbinleirig this was the caee have
anent money and time rubbirag lira-
ments into the baek. This is quite
useless, as no amount of tubbing tan
reach the kielneye where the ache is
actually located. Ratemehte is kidney.
ala and Slould be treated as sueta.
041terw:se. it any develop into Bright's
D.:settee or some other form of Kid-.
neY Tesease in tts fatal terra.
Mr. Dowell says of Ids ewe::
Dodds .,,tedieitte Co.,
Gentlemen:et-I have beau troubled
Office Born-Whe, of course. I even
told him that I sbot the tiger my
-
eat
• Nature's Vol es.
To the discerning ear Nature has
many voices. She has a message in
the sweet tones of the brook as It
' rushee down the billside in ocean%
moody voiees, now rippling with gent-
lest cadence upen the golden sands,
anal% in deep boisterous voice as she
lashes the beach with foam. Then the
voice of trees witich the laughing
winch: beer to our ears, of sunshine
and shade, of eill and valley,. of bird
and flowers. But she conies In pain,
too, the voice of Hee achizag. stioging,
core. speaks Impressively, but Put -
Galles Painless Corn Extractor re-
moves the worst corn in twenty-four
hours, painlessly and without leeving
sore epots.
.M•11.•••••••
BORROWS EVEItY`I'llING ELSE.
Sbortleigh is atways cheerful -nev-
er itorrows trouile.
lie has to draw the line somewhere
tir.i,r:4hessT;;tt'. Complexion
Stentale,e'X'XieSater'X'.
441': ,ta,',s•Pjereff,atar. W PRQUITAXT
ri
eltemet. le .6 te {t 11".. cuenta.
wall pant In my heel: and in the reei / 411.110,111100....0., ORT••••••
of my kidney's. and I wae advieed by i jeleeeeNSE NEE1)LE OVTPUT.
A needle factors. in the Beet makee
l'ear0,C0a needles every week.
Mr. Siege, hatcher, of Oat town, IQ '
take Dodd's leidetty MIS. was vety
bel, being bardly able to stand the
pain. lam now romp"etely eu ed,
no and cell highly recommend Pod:PAK-de
en ney Pale to anyone troulied with
.13ackaehe The Me in -• tbe ehep
Lob will a/1 rowni fer my rale.
I rentaln, your, etc.
DSwat,
duet drove the two natione tete On-
eurreetion and to apply to England I
an' tthbistanee.
At the betele of Talavera the French
al been retell eel in tit tir first at -
Some contend thu this was ow -
o the heat which at midday was
eo greet that in a pinion a the bat-
tletaeld both pertieo relinquiehed fight- .1
ing and repeired to a El MUD clue by, t
where they sat chatting amicably to- o
gether eor au eteur or more, till sum- .
moned by the officers.
They then bade each other g mdthy
took up their positions, and immediate
ly renewed the battle with greet Vi-
gor.
EINFZIY'S WOUNDED FIRST.
Iu this engagement. the lenelis
wou a fraitlees victory the Freeeh be.
ing so etrungly re -enforced in the mo -
moat lieral to the outposts pot'
Inanteette effects: of the office
vho hecl been htten. All the art lelee
eent re:Weil their deetinethan.
At the ..-^ u.g in t be Brit ish
eng'nears were eetremely weak in
nurcahers. encl the trenelzee were SO
arranged thlt rare hmert t of anY
incl weer unobtaina' le, unities the
'thirsty one was prep -tree to cross lie
I ' pi eungi testeattng 'the trench
n I the town. Mae seemed a risl
king to do. Intl at lest a dereelee
rt troan, erompted by the 1,,;,Faess,:o
f the fineet lldrst In the whele arm
" erec. allang, calmly out he
pproaehed the for t i Neat ions. and,
hol ling up en empty naug. painted to
the other ertil of the treneltee. An this
illd tun seem particulerly eiear to the
astonished garrisen he added to the
dumb show an Imitation of a man
erinking, and without waiting fer ere
mission, ecolly walked to the other
end and had his drink and returned.
Etnbollened hy this diepiay of gen-
tlemanly feeling, his companions did
the mune, and from that dey to the
end of the confliet the leeiegers used
te /tally forth, mug rn hand. to get
their drink.
At the first storming of San Sebes-
tem. whieh was unsuccessful, a dash-
ing young officer welt taken prisoner.
A French grenadier win hid witness-
ed the bravery of the primmer was
eo overcome by admiration that heron
anel kissed him.
The Duke of Wellington rode out
one day when in Spain attended by
eozne officers and n cavalry escort,
from the front of Bayonne to recon-
noiter the river Adman He d to pass
round a portion of the fortress at a
distance of a Mile or two, and in go-
ing through a village and a number
of French seldiers, stragglers from the
garrison, and unarmed. rushed out of
the public house intn the street in
confusion. After aplogizing for the
intrueion, and express ng a hope that
the French gentleman would pardon
them, the English rode on.
meta of defeat that' the Engltsh were
forced to retreat, leaving tbear wound-
ed behind.
Nothing could have been Letter for
these poor fellows, for the French
Marshal Moldier immediately urgan,
ized a goed hoepital for them, wh eh
the British, cov,ng to their defective
transport had been unaLle to preNide.
Its own wt.unded were told that hou
or and huananity demanded that. the
foe should, receive the best ettention,
which, be:ng acceded to, u r,arty et
French ()Myers waited. on the pr'n-
(title]. inhabitants, and asked for the
loan of bedding for the English wound-
ed, The Portuguese thought their vis-
itors mad, but assented.
Nelson's hatred of the French was
so intense, that some biographers de-
clare that towards the chase of bis
life it became a perfeet craze, and that
his sailors were affected to the same
degree.
No euch hestility seems to have
been entertained by the armies of the
two nations. Unnecessary harrassing
warfare between the outposts was in
va.riably avoided. Sometimes, in
changes of position, one party would
have to retire a little. This ve uld be
free uently settled by a polite note, or.
if the movement, was ha progress, by
a wave of the hand. If the officer in
command of the outpost appealed to
thouglat the demand a reasonable one
he would politely raise his cap and
give way.
Thus, after the battle of Busaeo,
French outpost remained in a village
nearer to the British l'nes than was
justifiable in our relative positions.
Instea.d of attacking these outposts
General Crawford sent one of his
aides-deaeamp, politely requesting
them to remove to a greater distance.
The French officer declared the retreat
was impossible as he had been placed
ba that position by his superior °M-
eer.
But, supposing we use force?" said,
the Englishmaa, smiling.
"Ale in that case we will do as you
eneral Crawford thereupon order -
out a. field piece, firing a couple
rounds at nothing in particular, and
honer of the Frenchman being thus
isfied he mede a low bow, which the
glish officers rei urned and with
w his men.
he British, of course, could have
ihilated the outpost, but they had
General Crawford a warrior as chiv-
ou.s as he was brave.
BEGGED HIM 'TO RETREAT.
n the retreat. to Corunna. the Bri-
ce velry halted ,pne evening at
eventand took ineaeures for dee
ying the bridge. During the
lit the French petrole name sever-
irnee on their end of the bridge to
eetain whether the enemy still held
but cal being challenged by the
sen men retired. One bold dragoon
advaneed` so name] fa xtl,ci 1 hen the
ret: that he aroused the itici!gna tem
of nn Trish sentry.
Look at, that follow, Your Honor,"
he cried to his °Meer who leTeoned
io oome along, "shall 1 shoot him for
his impudeute
By ne men ne," svh s the reply
H e I ben a dye need lo the dragoon,
bowed, a ncl as.eed, a e respeetfu ley as
if he were addressing a superior et -
rt
-- 1
iN BAT raroxs.
sea eitenen swear* ite fla%
it a N111010 SC641901 orSet ti;•
• ptain .itkeph, Donovan, of th
Bil:ilit stn./mei:1p Seim 4, Wil0 ba..; bee
cruceing around the Atlantic fax nazin
pars, has rteently put into the Am
erican port ot etiolele with the b•gges
:stock of see tales that have been un
more t
Capt. Donovau was receratle reline*,
iu the Sargasee Sea. It was a perfect-
ly vicar dee?, and the sea was as calm
u park Jake. The ship was steam-
ing s:owly along evien the forward
TO CEKE A C01.11. IN on 04,T
Tete laxetive Bram Quinine Tablets. All
ereggis tt ranee the tmtney 61 it fatia ie cure.
etas. %V. Grove's t g 'mute le on ceeti box,
Ile who sp: ak viib are modesty w1:1
find it difficult to make his words
good.
FOR OVeR FIFTY TBAR.3
eAwIoReR meWiclaIteNsIt 431.44iWI1
3.s`1'it1='A1,.
,1
b" btv4
oeaeto14,4n.
r!!gl'44te41tgeT14!r ie5112 aus
1SattV.a33:st0
Los 'ls,
Wicv,tow ectrosions tbratt.
•
ONF OF S eed o
ilbeltmh:er they are trintre!ng ate
t Yes, that's another fashion:tide fur-
- tom of skirts with fur.
loteleil upon Lliat tODIMUU•ty for many
n lotatout belied the detle, eine callee the
STANLEY AS A PROPHET.
•••••••••I
Predicted War in South ArrIca Artm
Nireting Kruger.
Sir Henry M. Stanley, African ex-
plorer, and an authority upon ques-
Hens concerning tbe Dark Continent,
visited the South African Republic in
1897. He prophesied in letters to the
South African that the questions at
issue between' the Boer Republics and
the Uitlanders could not be settled
amicably while " Oom Paul," remain-
ed in power.
Said he, referring to President
Kruger :-" This is the man whom the
Johannesburgers hope to weary with
their prayers and petitions, but they
never will do it. Nor will they con-
vince /aim by their arguments, for he
is too dense, ignorant and impenetra-
ble. This is the maxi our new Higb
Commissioner, Mr.Shamberlain, hopes
to soften with his cultured letters
and amicable enmities to the possibil-
ities of restoring concord in South Af-
rica. I feel a reluctaiaee to say it,
but his labor will be in vain. This is
the men to ythorn the accomplished
and lovable IIritisla agent at Pretor-
ia has been sent with a view to oblit-
erate the memory of Jameson's raid
and smooth the way to a kindly and
humane eonsideration of his eountry-
men's grievances, but he cannot make
any impressiou upon an onim.pressible
nature like Kruger's.
" I wish I could share in buoyant
feeling, but the spirit of the Boer as
it has impressed itself on my mind
since I crossed the Vaal forbids me
Lo believe that while Kruger lives there
can be any amelioration in the con -
di tion of the aohannesburger. The
Boers have endowed 'Kruger with al-
most absolute Tower, and if up to
seventy-two years of age Kruger has
been the inearnation of hostility to
England, it would be a miracle indeed
11 in his extreme old age he should
be one eertee. '
attontion to a strange ot,P•
Ject that was belting about in the
waters quarter Oa male ofi the port
bow.
Capt. Donovan adjusted WS gra-Sea
to get a better view of tee creature,
whieh be at once &wheat WWI a sea ser-
pent, ur aurae other anaualstzett as lie
had never seen before. 'The ship drew
nearer, aud tile strange creature be-
came plainly visible to the naked eye,
The serpent was now muving in a bee
parallel with the steamer, and at
about the same rate or speed.
Captain Donovan and Lis fellow-
ofticers describe tt as baying a Lady
about forty ieet in length, a loug
Lead, and a bill like a swat defish, from,
wnich it spouted great
VOLUMES OF WATER,.
The quartermaster was directed to
steer the elm nearer tbe strange erea-
tore, but wnen be did so the serpent
humped up its back and dived beneath
the surface. It hut seareely disap-
peared, and the crew was wondering
what sort of animat tt cotud have been
wean, the lookout called out;
"Teere's anoileer dead aLead, sir."
Sure enouga, directly in front tit the
ship, and nut more than filly yaide
off, anotker serpent aLpeared. lhis
one, the captain declares, was about
2.0 feet long. It was evidently great-
ly agitated. about something, lor it
lashed. the sea into foam as it shot off
to one stele of the ship, and whirled
about in a most confused and exeited
manner. Some times the water was
thrown up six or seven feet by the 1
serpent's gyrations.
Tttis serpent bed a long mane and
a great fin down its back. Still later
a third serpent aepeared. It was evi-
dently a young one, as it was only
about ten feet long. It also ho.d a fin
and four flipeers, two on each side of
its body. Captain Donovan had never
been a believer in sea serpents until
then.
Tee following statement has been
made under oath by the officers of the.
S6'11311,
---• the undersigned. officers and
crew of the. steamship Selma, hereby
testify that Captain Donovan's state-
ment is perfectly true, as we saw the'
monsters as well as he did."
Then follow the names of the other
members of the crew aod those of the
witnesses to the document.
"Pharaoh I Oe.":40',7;11V=fg,14
TOO B.D.
It does seem wiceed for Grace's air
to (-erne out so.
What's wicked about it
Why, it's failleg from -Grace.
,La Tosoana, 10o., ttlay4,m:114
.10.1•••••••1,11.
Attorney-artiu can bIle him for
breaela of promise, Inatieru. but it teems
to me preposterous to cielre $25000,/
damagen. k air CI ant -I want to get
so heavy a judgment against him t het
he'll jut have to raarry me-tbe mune
drel. 1
O'KEEFE7i7a2fir MALT
InsLswates and Sir. nett one.
LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GENERAL AGENT,
AS TO HAIR .A.ND WHISKERS.
Why does a man's bair fall out be -
fere his whiskers?
Because it is at least 20 years older.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local appliott lone, as they cm n ot. retell the
ritstneeet portion of tho ear. There is only Ohl
Ssn, to euro flcarne.s. anti I het Is by Comstitat.
tinnal reeve:Hee Dedeese le eeixeced by un
timed pond' tion of the =roue Hein of :ha
HAW achin n Tubo. tt ion tide tele) is In Ilam.
ed •)on have a rumbling eund em' irenerfeet
hearing, and when It is entirely el, sod clearers t
et the n sult, and tretoss the inflistnnultiOn can
be t .ken mit and this tub • restored. 10 ire nor-
m el (morn ion. hearing will he deqvreved 1 r
ever; nine ca.sea out of ton are eant.el by ree-
tterit w, in:nothing: but an inflamed condi-
LI of the nutmeg eurfeees.
We will glve One fluedred Dollars for any
caen of Deafness (crtusld by etterrb) that out
nee be oered by Ha le Catarrh Cure Send for
ereue.re D'ee. •
F'..T J. CHENEY ,k CO., Toledo, 0.
151 by Dregglete, 75e.
Haire Amity Pille are the hest.
Plusher -Did Miss Gayteirl make any
remark when you handed her my bou-
quet. The Messenger -Yes; she said,
"Oh, the dear, dear, flowers 1" Humph 1
That florist must have sent tbe bill
along with the bouquet.
W. C. 1004
CALVERT'S
Carbolic Disinfectants. Soaps, Dint.
rnent, Tooth Powders, ote„ have been
awarded 100 rnedale and diplomas for euperior
excellence. Their regular use prevent. infecti.
OM diseases. A.sk your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER, - . ENGLAND,
usic
4.0achers
WOOD PROTECTING STEEL.
The steel. of overhead bridges is best ee .0 t d
O
protected, according to the latest
soientific explanation, by a wood ceil-
ing, as paint does bot prevent the loco- eWnAcNe IT' nEnDe-celisseatr'yt.oItYrraivtaeliTI81178111.17017, lLri °I% tetlePal6
122OtlYES gases from seriously affecting WANTED -Ratasmen ; nArborine" prOitCcE8 butt teeth
the metal in a few years. • from all peSts; $30.00 week, A -IMMUNE CO., montreaL
To send for our
complete SHEET
MUSIC CATALOOLIE
and SPECIAL HATE
OF OiSCOUNT. We
are equipped to
supply celery PAUS1C
TEACHERin Canada
Whaley, Royce
ISP Yonge
TORONTO, ONT.
keleb
.04.1101/4.(V
/ to
dae,
A REVELATION TO NEW USERS -Pi NECESSIT
TO OLD ONES -
Lead Packages. CEYLON Tea holds its friends like a
25/ 30/ 40/ 50 and 6oc
a et
o ItY ONg wbo in ea ewer Mtge 2
them res.s.-r: 16.,—W0 give 441t .'n'
Po," acts Eree,ere Ig.ren,,,ne
y/r.sbette ratUr.,0 05 014,r am 117ot/can. Winn- .
And we giro vou eree choice of a baulk p.s Clain
Isrls eta Rey, se' keill 0,:st Shell Ilkszer RSV
24.le and we teal prise svPihezat musty ot prise. Ilfsiti te-day.
oi all Perfumes sent•Ms Comae. 'raisins de/ire:4, absolutely free. n
4catlan shb parr. NATIONA I. SUPPLY CO., tts.ge lre$
-mark
lathes
4,1 int.
let wit
Sennir
neatne, the dt.•
!qv:meson r resble._
reed *t., laetetatr, rettrb„
E DES!RE • Iraittd, n ere: aekdrnyocks at eimry man's
theistizeandveQrtp.Camneandta.
door at sot e time. Now it is knocking at yours
tun 136,21,111 !la sir bow you may live in ettey circumstances, earning.big
VW Lc, (;) or VII) money henestly and honorably the rest of your lives
•without leaving benne. Tbe ,arst applieent tront
eaen town or country distriet will get this unparalieled eita.nee. Capital not meas.,
eery, for start. For full particulars Etddress enclosing two cent stamp.
EASTERN DIST3IBUTIND Cll., Belleville, ontarioi
arm the Whole
watt VHS
TO*
Heater
It does the same work as
a furnace—takes very small
space—burns 3o in, wood
—is quickly and eaiily reg-
ulated—qives no trouble—
and provnles perfect win-
ter comfort all over tho
house.
Ask ourdealers an
where to show you its in-
terior tubular construc-
tion.
le
urneyFoundu
Co., Limited,
TORONTO,
What a tarter enetey Is I
1 Yes; but be's tau mean to kick the
bucket.
.11.1.1VW
eflONTREAL HOTEL DIREOTOGY,
The "Balmoral," Fre::,, Bus Vaitt,
_
Hotel Carsia!ke "wfweaa Puc"
Pun. AuZ*
2 tromp a day Opp.
41.s-tt,tsson,N1.061 teM.Vav.;:ako Coo ,ron o.
- • • - -rmammiam
IS:URr:OS"tfr,ie:14L:111;:AI:;It:::;3:8
ST:AYESI
nrnentents•-liates,ntoderate.
Thetway. Pir,:.t seta txt e renal teeter:slue t bet kOho the ROK o tifirTGI Tre).::14.1:ltort:"Atzlitl,7111:1C geti elei:1,1,";(net't ega:St, :ac
Aston/ wantea if/ ev:.,-Int1,,Praa/Y.
nd
WSI
Prraianerdiy anti
err:err!) . t nose,
se tie eez, etotrech
1 Eder. Sea J.: ele bes. wt.:toter perecatent. Wes
;tent Cure Co., lie St. ,ternesee, Ateetreel.
I L Instantly relieve a ticklingoe
Or. amulet/ c tna/..uott Syrup of Licorice -
Dr pates for a• zent by mai: on recovt or lee.
ereeon Medical Olen ens lry, Mentre41,'S
The superior man has dignified eas
without pride; the mean man ha
pride without .digniflod ea e.
FOR THEI
Languid & Weary
Michigan Lana fo
EDO ACRES GOOD PAR:NINO LANDS -Arti.V.A0
cry Theca. Ogentair and Oraw.iord t 'ountles. Title per.
feet. 0/2tIelt gate Unn•_ral, Detroit & Mackin/le ond
Loon Lake neitroels, et rneva tonging from 851083
540 1152*. The, Lands are Close to Buteronsint New
'rowns.tritutehes, scirees, etc., and will be soldOn oto
namable terms. Apply to
5.31. PIERCE'. Agent, West Day ("ay, rilich.
Or J.W. OUR. vIS. Whitt mare Mich.
Manufacturers
°culling to Torento
I had been a sufferer like a great ' WILL vine VERY
many other women tvith a disease pe- FLATS, Steam Mated, Steam Power,
culler to my sax. I tried everything Elevator and all conveniences.
I could read or think about to help
me, but was getting worse instead of
better. My condition was terrible -1
was losing flesh and anti my
friends were alarmed. I consulted a
doctor of this town and he said I
would never get better; that I would
always be sickly and delicate, and that
• medicines were of little use to me.
Hearing what Dr. Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pills had done for others I de-
termined to try them myself, and to-
day I weigh one hurt:It-ad and forty
count's, while before I weighed only
one hundred and eighteen pounds. and
I now have a constitution that is hard
to beat. I have not suffered any pain
in months and earnestly hope that
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills will
reach every woman suffering as I
did.
Sincerely yours,
MAY COLE, Sirneoe, Ont.
Price 50e. per box, 5 boxes for $2,00,
at druggists, or if not obtainable at
your druggist, melted on receipt of
price by Sam. 'Williams & Co., Toronto.
Book of Information Free.
_
Garters "LID NRE Ida Cures in a jiffy. P. 310
Cameos As Co.. Agents, )'5ontreal,
THE DES MOINES INCUBATOR -Beet and cheapest
040,,b forth. Dominion.. S nd 3 ob.
stamg for catalogue. 373 St. Paul Street, Montreal
Catholic Prayer Bacot( jgo,eRnsarlos, Ora.
I1s, Seat/Mars,
Religious Pictures, Statuary, and Church 'Ornaments,
Educational Wo Ics. Mail orders receive prompt atten-
tion: 0, & J. SADLIER & CO., mentreat,
sausage casings PM 010'111S finest
crican nee tee:ea „ a:Leee...X.,11,1"rhel,';',1%,"(1 Am'
PALM., IILICIC WELL St. CO.:11.'30mM
fitINMON SENSE 1t11.1.8 E•Oachell, Bea -
11,2 Huge, Rats and Mieesold by all
Druggists, or 881 Queen W. Toronto,
AMitts, Milla Hates.
Earristors,ute„ removed
to Wesley Bkigs., Rich -
s
mond St, W., 'reroute.
• _....-,....
POULTRY, BUTTED„ ECCS, APPLES,
and other PRODUCE, to ensure best resat is cons1en to
The Dawson Commission Do., Limited,
sor.woot-maraot & conlorno st., Toronto,12*0.1r•
HARRIS 1,;A1), OggPPEI BRAS'S"
'Wholesale only. Long Distance Toientiouoino,
WILLIAM ST, TORONTO..
young 1 °leaning I
tbe very best send your work tr She
• BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00.'
IA,* tor argent your tome or send direct,
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
teeter
TRUTH BUILDING, Adelaide St. West,
TORONTO,
Dominion Line STEAMSNIthe
lYiAlt
Portland, Me,, to Liverpool, coiling at lieufax
Westbound.
Large, and fast Steamers Vancouven
Dominion, Cambroman.
Catgagi?ttat%'.., re'21?2;41351t,'.9wsras: Seao
• for funkier unermatton apply to local agents, or
DAVID TORRANCE CO., General Agents,
12 St. seerameut St. Montreal.
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
To Manufacturers
NORTHEY STEAM PUMP --6 x 4, 7 inch
stroke, in good working order, capac-
ity about 200 horse power Price $75.
FEED WATER NEATER -6e horse power,
in good order. Price $25.
ONE No 3 STURTEVANT FAN . 24 inch,
in perfect order Price $25.
ONE No. 4 BUFFALO FAN - 27 inches
high, upright discharge, in excellent
order. Price $35.
S. FRANK WILSON,
TRUTH, 73 Adelaide West, Toronto
JAS. R. ARNETT, Manager,
JOHN J. MAIN, Sept. and Trees
Th Canadian
Hein Safety
BOILER
Esplanade,_ Toronto,
Opp, Sherboutne St..
High Class Water Tube Stem
Boilers, for All Pressures,
Duties and Vuel.
slaND FOR ONS(.1ZIPTIVE cATALookin.
,e
Toronto Electric ti,ght l)o., Imnited.
{
8 g The 11 Eaton Go., nnited, -
Reiff elICOS 4:1::11AlrY1'1!V'tilillibrItri(et C
. 2" Vil ''n. It'Ibit' ' tqr I, it, cdh.
,ne so .. U 1000.6g 0., 101 0 ,
tee le Terorece where tai ere thn 14e semmorkang.