HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-8-1, Page 3NOTES AND commENTs.
Although a. Mild of general under-
atanding Au near aome to between
Tintetsta, Au.etria, and Italy that the
!status quo in the Bala= peninsula
must be ,maintained, it is obvious
that it is of a very preearious na-
ture, as it depends on conditions uot
wholly 'Ninthly, the control of those
Powers. The one that stands to
lose most in the end by the arrange-
ment is Austria. Notwithstandiag
the many Diatcrial benefits than have
been conferred on Bosnia, and Herze-
govnia, the hostility of the natives
to the Austrian rule has undergone
zio dirainuition. On the other band
they entertain a. stroug feeling of re-
sentment toward Russia for having
enrisented to allow a Slavin people
to pans under the rule of the Nero.-
zet, as the Clerman-Austrians are
termed all through the eoutheast
of Europe; and this feeling is shared
evith them by the Servians. To re-
cover the Inflame; lost through the
arrangements made at Berlin after
the Russo-Turkish War of 1877, to
which Russia had very unwillinglY to
adhere, she must, show rself reso-
lute to work for the reunieu ef those
provinces with the other States
within the Slavie sphere in the Bal -
kens. This Russian diplomacy M
actively striving for by first briug-
ing together the separated Stevie
peoples between the Black Sea and
the Adriatic. The accomplishment
Of this task. however, le not easyeas
it means sooner or later the- disalt-
Deere= at two out, of the three
reigning sovereigns in the Balkaes.
or a, federation of Bulgaria, Sorvia,
and Montenegro joined by the two
provinces occupied by Austria and
the outlying territories flOW under
the control of %turkey..
Such an arrangerneet would do
rauch to restore Russian prestige,
which has for many years been at a
very low ebb among the Slavic pop-
ulations of the Balkans; and the
Russian Government would be sure
of their unanimous support, should it
be necessary to have recourse to
arms to bring it about. The pros -
sent •obetucle to a peaceful solution
of the huestion width is fast ripen -
is the Turkish military. occupa-
tion of Macedonia, the Austrian oc-
cupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
and the joint Austro4urkish, garri-
sons in the strip oe territort between
Mentenegro and Servia. The Turks
would no doubt willingly see the last
of the Austrian troops out, of the
country if it were to revert to them-
selves, but, as reetters stand, they
are in the position of alLies bound
to keep out the aTilliCS Of tIIC three
Slavic states, Bulgaria, Servia, and
Montenegro, and are therefore, not
likely to turn against each other.
Thee, therefore, is required for things
to ripen; meanwhile we hear of all
sorts of plreis for consolidating the
interests of the three States named
and bringing them ultimately under
one head.
For the reoinent Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria seems the Savorite in the
running. Xing Alexander of Servia
appears to have been born under an
unlucky star, and the Prince of Mon-
tenegro has not the power or influ-
ence to entitle him to the highest
rank among the three. The proba-
bility is that when events whiCh may
occur at any moment precipitate ac-
tion, Bulgaria will be found in the
lead, and the weight of the combined
force of the three States with that
of the populationa looking to them
for help will obviate, a prolonged
struggle. The internal condition of
Austria-Hungary is favorable to the
success of the Balkan States, and
there is no point visible from which
the Turks could expect any assist-
ance. They certainly could not
look for help from England -under
existing circumstances, and the con-
dition- of Germany is not such that
the Emperor- would venture to try
and thwart a consummation that is
the result of natural causes, and to
'noppose which would mean serious
disturbance to the politica.' and com-
mercial standing of Germany, just
now -threatened with industrial de-
pression and failure of crops. So
long as Albania •was ,not, touched
Italy would probably abstain from
moving; while the combined naval
forces of Prance, Italy; and Ramie
might be relied on to prevent inter-
vention by sea from any quarter. A
solution of the trouble in the Wes
ern Balkans in the interests of the
people Most concern.ed is thus ren-
dered possible and brought nearer.
--)1(
SIGNS OF 'VICTORY,
Casey, the conthractor, an 'is
wife wor playing croquet agin
thercla.y," said. Mr. Rafferty.
Who won the game ?" inquired
Mr, Dolan.
dinnaw. But, jaclgin' be the
.broken mallet thot cern flyin' over
the fine° an'. the two big welts on
Casey's brow; I sh'd say the victor
wor Ca.sey's wife."
809 million of passengers are car-
ried yearly on London's 13.) miles of
tranaline. "
OUR FORESTRY EXHIBIT,
CANADA. AT THE PAIT,AXERI-
CAN EXHIBITION',
Bine Display of Manufactured.
Woods—The Show a. Repree
.eentative Ozte.
(Special by Martha Craig.)
The Canadian forestry exhibit is a.
Purely eoannaercial one. Mr. O.
Swanson, who has been a buyer and
ellipPer of fruit and timber for seven-
teen years, is in charge. Mr. Swan-
son is thoroug,hly acquenuted with
the timber business. ems travel-
led extensively- from the Atlantic to
the PaCiii0 and through the British
Isles. He had full charge of the
negetable exhibit at. the World's
Fair.
Prominent amongst the many ex
hibitS is that of the Columbia Ran
die and Timber Company Of LQ/1dOrt,
Oa, who have a very fine display
of the differeut kinds of wood and
tree sections frOm which they manu
factore the varied preducts of their
immense factory, a fete of which are
tree -sections of hiekory, basswood
white ash, 1:ed Pak, white oak, and
hard maple. They else show eigh
teen samplea of dressed Mintier, as
inflows: blaek ash (early), white ash
black ash, red oak, white oak, white
oak (quartered), soft yoaa.ple, hard
maple, waintits sycamore, reek elle
soft, on, red eleta besswood, pepper
age cherry, beech. and chestnut.
Along with the above they have u.
very fine dieplay of raAnufactured
articles, such as hockey stieks, base
ball bete, dumb bells. Indian elates,
axe handles, hammer handles, shovel
handles, and in faet all kinds of
turned work. They are large export-
ers to the British market,
Tbe next thing that cetches the
eye as yote Imes on is some fine spe-
cimens of fureiture—two thiffoniers,
one of red birch (mahogany Anish)
the other of yellow birelt (natural
fluirth) and a dressing table of the
latter made by Thomas Bell a man -
(lecturer of Wingliam. Ont. There
are two very bare/some eanoes on
exhibition—one made by Wm. Eng-
lish of Peterborough. Canadoes pop-
ular canoe nealter, and the ether by
II. L. Bastien of Hamilton. Just a
wird of comment on the latter. It
was decorated by E. Aileen Deauville
Honing' of Hamilton. and is without
oexteePtieQvuork the finest piece
at Its kind
ever exhibited. The work is called
pyrography or etching by lire. On
one end an toe there is an Indian
chief's head, and the other a maple
leaf; and at ono end on the sides
there Is the picture of a deer and
the other end the pretty Indian nam
Nenernosha.
There is also an inlaid baptismal
font made by W. IL Morgan of
Huntsville, Ont., which is worthy of
notice.
CEYLON AND INDIA
NATURAL LEAF
GrritlEmig"
Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter ; is Dainty and Invtgor,
ating ; is the only tea that eulte fastidious palates and is wholesome for
the most delicate digestions.
IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT
—C—eYlen Teas are sold in 'Sealed Lead
L Address 4 4SALADA," Teronto,
Ceylon Green. Free samples sent.
Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored
KING EDWARD AT 093011 which is the handsomer, but no one
1 without being convinced tbet she is
' a woman of intellect, refinement and
SEVERE SIMPLICITY' OF TRE amiable character.
SERVICE IN Tinsel CHAREL. I TIEBellOYAL PARTY
_
1 wa,s atterelect by a lady in waiting
His Majesty' Is Very Regadar and 1 odesinneinn ilajootridhialnacrky, xuanodurtnihnrege dress
1
in .is Attendance. who ocaupied the second pew bac%
The easiest way to see the wing i front the King, leaving one pew va,-
is to go to church with him, says o. cant between theat. The first was a.
recent Inenden letter. When he is in man of enormous stature, a large
London -he always attende morning had and striking face. with a heavy
services at the Chapel Royal. St. p Shock of hair and a long gray beard.
naotes,s roue; when at xvi.,,,,:aa„, ;The »mond was Capt. Tolford, an
SinenEndraiLlghdaInis, $
lut.031reitiptsc.tuloi anzlannalx411404:4tanall6laigt msluislOta, ci7eit.hirhee tlahrirgde
Ste Ceerge's Chapels and when—'-a*t I aidend":10141 :01.40:7t.hao. iy;i11;ets
ir.eligicularwoinreibil; fitLtheolnidailliCIDIgupxotinwarddly: I was $1 r
1 private seeretary, ft gentleraan of
NO natter wbether he is at home or 1friedium beight, bald, with a gray
abroad, be eever passes a Sunday i niu,stileh•
without at lease =calling pra.yers 1 The King uttered the response in a
II- elm lo.ok upon the Queen of
and makes it a. rule not to attend distinct, 'voice, and the Queen
Princess also followed the ser -
any service but that of the Church and
England.
The people of Landon, who usually
show great curiosity to see their
King, let him alone on Sunday and
allow bitn. to worship in peace It
was a remarkable fact that last, vent than usual after the special
Suuday morning, when there were prayer to .Gad to protect .and pre -
at least n,000 people in the court -
serve the life and health of the Duke
yard of St. James's Palace listening!
to the setesie or the hand at guard and Duchees of Cornwall and yore
Mount, not more than fifty or end.
y whiie aNI; 080 t0. the dangers of tra.-
vet on thew journey a round the
People, and they the enembers of the
world. Both the King and the
household, were nate(' in the Chapel
Royal. whia opens upon that court. tleeen lips 0r8104 the h""tris—at least
There is DU outer entrance and an their lips formed the words. al-
though their voices were inaudible
inner one from the corridor of the
palace, so that the King may read).
it from his apartments in 'Marlbor-
ough House without going into the
open air; but all the worshippers. ex-
cept the royal femily and the ladies
and gentlemen in waitipg for that
day, are admitted at the public
doors in St. James's courtyard.
at It is a very small and uninterest-
e frig church, perhaps there is none
More be in all London. There is no-
thing attractive about it except
ITS snvZrca SIMPLICITY.
It is as plain as one of the Baptist
chapels in South London. ne
windows are set in ordinary glass,
without shades or hangings, and
ueed Cleaning badly, The altar is an
ordinary table, covered with erinaeon
cloth, open which the cross of St.
George and the three plumes of the
Prince of Wales aro embroidered in AN OLD-TIME ROMANCE.
gold. The only ornaments are a
large brass collection plate, two
tall candles in brass candelabra and
two brass VaSCS holding bunches of
snowballs. There is 80 crucifix or
cross, but over the altar is a line
painting of the Madonna. by Rubens,
which, however, is too Itu-ge far its
place.
There are sittings for about 200
people—long pews running on either
side of a single aisle to the wall.
The first pew within kneeling dis-
tance of the altar rail is oecupied
by the Kim; ntid his family, who
prefer to sit with, the congregation
than to use a gallery of handsomely
carved oak, which projects from the
palace wan and was intended to in-
sure their privacy.
At 9.30 o'clock, while the ICing,
Queen, and Princess Victoria partook
of the communion, administered by
the Rev. Mr. Shepherd, sub -dean of
St. James's, the outside doors of
the chapel were closed anti locked.
A little group of people gathered
there to await their opening. They
were plainly dressed, serious per-
sons, who did not look distinguish-
ed, but may have been such, because
appearances ere very deceitful. Most
of them crone on foot, although sev-
eral of them drove up in carriages
that bore coronets Upon the panels
of the doors. On the minute of ten
o'clock an old verger - in a black
gown, bearing a long staff, opened
the doors to adpait all who desired
to enter. Then he closed and locked
them. As soon as the little Congre-
gation was seated the verger opened
a side door that leads into the pal-
ace and a little choir or twelve boys
and men entered, singing the pro-
cessional hymn. The choir boys
were dressed in a livery of
vice carefully. They bowed their
beads wben the (10411, read the pray-
ers for nntelward, our sovereign
lord," and "Alexandra. our sover-
eign lady," and one might imagine
that their responses were more feta
Mr. Booth, the lumber king of Ot-
tawa, also contributed some tree
sections at white pine, red Pine,
white spruce and silver birch.
The British Canadian Thither &
Manufacturing Company, Kearney,
Ont., have tree sections of red birch,
yellow birch, and black birch. Mit-
chell Bros., Barkley, Out. have a
nice exhibit of hard %rood Out.,
le. Lally, Cornwall, Ont., hos a very
attractive exhibit of lacrosse sticks,
which attracts no little attention.
The Lyn Last Company, Lyn Ont.,
have an exhibit of hard maple shoe
lasts. In the background of the ex-
hibit is displayed all the difterent
kinds of lumber that grow in Ontar-
io, showing each ince° in three dif-
ferent stages of finish. The lower
portion is sianply planed, the centre
oiled, and the top highly polished.
'There are in all twenty saanples, viz
white pine (green finish), white pine
(natural finish), white birch. (natur-
al finish), white spruce (natural fin.-
ish), red birch (natural finish), chest-
nut (natural finish), basswood (nat-
ural enish), butternut (natural fin-
ish), sycamore (quarter cut), red
pine (natural finish), cherry (natur-
al finish), hard maple (natural fin-
ish), hard maple birdseye (natural
finish), hard maple, quarter cut (nee
tural finish), red birch (mahogany
finish), black ash (natural • finish),
white elm (walnut finish), red birch
(natural finish), and basswood (car-
riage finish).
The exhibit of John B. Smith &
Sons, Toronto, Ont., is composed of
one very handsoine quarter cut oak
newel post, one birch and two Balm
of Gilead, the sections of flooring
3x6 feet, very neatly put together, of
birch, beechand hard maple, and
three panel doors, one of which is
quarter cut oak and very handsome.
The North American' I3ent Chair
Company, Owen Sound, have a very
interesting exhibit of chair parts in
the rough. The next exhibit is that
of Southerland Lanes Company, Ltd.,
of Chatham, Ont., who have branch-
es in Liverpool and New Orleans, La.
They have tree sections of red oak,
white oak, basswood, black ash,
white ash, and a mammoth white
elm, which ineasures five feet in. di
ameter, barrel staves, hoops and
bark.
The Standard Chemical Company,
Deseronto, Ont., have. samples of
crude and refined wood alcohol, wood
tar, iron liquor, tar oil, wood pitch,
and charcoal. The walls of the ex-
hibit are very nicely decorated with
pieturee appropriate to the Depart-
ment of Forestry, being principally
in conneetion with: the getting out of
the tinter in the winter and getting
it down the streams and- rivers in
the spring and summer, The collec-
tion of stuffed animals is ',also wor-
thy of mention, being as follows:
one moose calf, from the Algon.quin
National Park, one cariboo head,
the finest ever exhibited, from Mr.
Newman L. Sthiner, theHonorary
Coamnissioner for Ontario,
young deer, five moose heads, eight
deer heads, one wild swan, one bear
cab, and one cariboo head, from
Messrs, John Bidgood & Co., Susi-
bury, Ont.*
There is a fine specimen of• Cana-
dian black beaver and a silver birch
log partly prepared, either for: a dam
or a beaver hut.;
The naval 4.7 gun weighs two tons
witbout carriage.
because of the chow. One of the
litenans was especially appropriate
the second stanza. reading.
What are the monarch, his court and
his thrones
What are the peace antl the jo;v that
they own?
0 that the bleseed ones who in it
have ehare.
All that they feel could as fully de-
clare.
At the close of the service, after
the clergyman and the choir bad
left tho chapel, the King stood at
the entrance al his pew and faced
the congregation, while his daughter
and wife passed out before him. Ile
brushed the dust off his silk hat
with his handkerchief as be followed,
theme through the private door.
RED AND GOLD,
Roar Nies Grisel Held 'Up the
Postman and Saved Her
Father,
The Earl of Aberdeen, speaking at
a dinner of the United Kingdom
Postal and Telegraph Service Ben-
evolent Society at Aberdeen, said
that they had -to go back to the ohl
mail coach days to get the pictur-
esque aspect of the postal service,
and to illustrate this he narrated a
romantic incident which occurred in
the reign of James IL—more than
200 years ago. Sir John Cochrane.
son of a fine old nobleman, Lord
Dundonald, was one of those who
thought the liberties and interests al
the country were in danger, owing
to the policy of the Government of
the day, and resisted it. Sir John
was betrayed into the hands of the
enemy and was lodged in Edinburgh
jail. One night the door of the pri-
son opened, and he heard the voice
of his daughter Grisel, who was al-
lowed to have many talks with him.
Meanwhile the news came that his
condemnation had been settled by
the ncouncil, and that the mail -would
come next week with his death war-
rant. Miss Grisel Cochrtuie told her
father that she had to go away for
a few days. He said: "I hope you
will do nothing rash," and she re-
plied that she would do nothing very
rash. She rode from Edinburgh to
Berwick, where her old nurse lived,
and there she changed her clothes
for the clothes of a boy. Then she
rode to a place between Berwick and
Belford, where she made inquiries
regarding the King's mail messen-
gers and where they useci to put up.
Arriving at a small inn about four
miles south of Berwick, she asked
The men wore tile usual surplices. for something to eat. The hostess
Each had a band of crape around told her not to make a noise, be -
his left arm. The minister followed cause in the box -bed the King's mail
them, with his ,assistant, one taking xnessenger was asleep. "Do be
the pulpit and the other the reading quiet,' she said, "with your knife
desk. and fork." She began her meal.
immediately behind them came "Can you get me some water ?"
King Edward VII., dressed in a The hostess said: "Why, a braw lad
black frock suit and carrying a silk like you should sup ale." "Have
hat in his ungloved hands. Queen you no cold, fresh water? If you
Alexandra and Princess Victoria, give me water I will pay you the
both of whom are taller than the same as for the ale." The hostess
King, followed quietly after him, explained that she would have to go
and he stood aside to allow them to to the well, a long distance off, and
allow them to pass intothe pew. it would take ten minutes, but the
The Queen wore a gown of plain girl—or rather the apparent boy --
black, a small black bonnet and a persuaded. the woman ,t6 go for the
crepe collar, as sin:vie a costume as water.
you could imagine. That of the During her absence the girl went
Princess was similar, except that to the' box-becl—there was the mail -
she wore a black silk hat instead of messenger. asleep ----a "SWFA.ek" fellow
a bonnet. I3oth are beautiful wo- With his mail. bag under his head,
men, and the Queen, although past using it for a pillow. On the table
50 years of age, looks' as young as were his pistols, and very nervously
her daughtela Her figure is girlish sooner was this done than the host -
and graceful, her abundant blonde the girl withdrew the charges, No
hair is without a sign of gray,. her ess returned. with the water. The
complexion is fresh and pure. as a girl finished her meal, went on the
child's, and s,he stands and walks road, rade a circuit, and met the
With the firm erectness of an ath- mail messenger, and .they rode toge-
lete. The Princess Victoria is a lit- ther a bit. After a short chat she
tie taller than her mother, but not drew a little neerer and said: "My
So plump. Her face is purely Eng- friend, I have a fancy for this mai"
lish according to the artists' ideals, bag." "If it is a. joke," said the
although her father is of German an- messenger, "it is a pretty poor one."
cestry . and her mother is a Dane: She took out a little pistol and pre -
One would find it difficult to decide seated it. The messenger pulled ,out
bis pistols, and wept—the first
missed fire. He threw it away and
drew the °thee—anal/I He had to
hand over the mail bag, and she
rode into an adjoieing wood.
She opened the bag, chew oat an
tacial letter. And rode with it to
her nurse's house, where it was
found to contain the death warrant
of her father. It was put into the
fire. She renewed ber girl's clothes
and rode quietly to Edinburgh.
That caused so much delay that
th,ey managed to get a reprieve, and
that incident, as he understood GO, -
her father was saved. Ile (the
speaker) had a personal Interest in
sel Cocbrane was a direct ancestor
of Lady Aberdeen.
MaCIMIT WEAL
is not sold byte:tering premiums, tint entirely on its mean,
The quality is uniform at all times. Leen packages, 25, 30, -40,50 ne 60 cent,
...................,-,-...................,-,......
. .
a, 0
_
. .
swipe that fellow's citainlese bicycle en
First Tramp: "Why didn't you? for Sale.
•
you went after last night?" Sec- et
and Tramp : "Well, I found out •
there was a chainiess dawg in the
yard."
DREADFUL MISTAKE
BARELY AVERTED.
THOMAS HARRISON" OF ST.
MARY'S, N. B., zumEET HAVE
BEEN OPERATED ON FOR.
APPENDICITIS.
Ms. Case WAR Wrougly Diagnosecl
Ile Realized. the Fact ni TiraQ
Dodd's Ku:buy Pills Probably
Saved His Life.
St. Mary's, N. B., July 112.—(Spe-
cial).—ThomaslIarrison of this
man that he is alive and well to-
day. For ititonths he WaS suffering,
as everybody thought, with appendi-
citis. That's what he was told and
that's whAt he was being treated for.
But he grew worse in spite of the
efforts exerted to help hint.
In appendicitis it is generally
thought necessary to perform art op-
eration. That Mr. Harrison was not
required to undergo the surgeon's
knife and that, for a disease be never
had, is in all probability nobody's
fault hut. his own. Ear it was not
appendicitis that afflicted Mr. Har-
rison. It was Stone in the Bladder,
and it was Inodd's Kidney Pills that
restored bun to the perfeet health
and strength be enjoys to -day.
"About. a year ago." he writes. "I
began to suffer from pain in the bank
accompanied by a lethargy impos-
sible to overcome. entployed
physician who tanned my disease ap-
petalicitis. but in spite of his treat-
ment I grew worse and began to pass
bloody urine.
"About this time an anxious friend
advised me 'to use Dodit's Kidney
Pills and by the tiine I had finished
the first box I passed a stone of un -
'usual size which is now in the doc-
tor's possession.
"I began at once to feel better and
you may judge of my gratitude for
my escape thus promptly and safely.
Having taken only three boxes I am
bappy to state I am absolutely cur-
ed with no sign of the return of my
old trouble."
piece coneiders ttimself a fortunate
Dr. Joathina the great violinist,
who has been honored by English
.musicians, has been playing- in pub-
lic since 1843, when, after studying
under Joseph Bohn at Leipzig, he
Appeared nt n, concert and created a
furore. He was then only twelve
years of age. For seven years he
remained in an orchestra, studying
hard meanwhile, and then he went
to Paris and obtained the appoint-
ment of Director of Conterte at
Weimar. In 1853 he was master of
the Chapel Royal at Hanover, and
soon afterwards began his famous
tom- of Europe, being everywhere re-
ceived with the greatest enthusiasm.
In that tour he laid the foundations
of the reputation which has now be-
come world-wide. In August, 1882,
lie was appointed conductor of the
R.A.M. in Berlin, and in 1889, on
the fiftieth anniversary of his first
public appearance, he was presented
with a snagnificent violin by his ad-
mirers.
TORONTO'S BIG EXHIBITION.
The Prize List for Toronto's great
Annual Exposition and Industrial
Pair, which this year will be held
from August 26th to Sept. 7th, has
come to hand. It is printed in yel-
low shaded with green, and presents
a very handsome appearance. Up-
wards of $85,000 will be distributed
in premiums, nad $30,000 will be
spent in features and special attrat-
tions. The live stock classes have
been rearranged in some instances
and the premiums increased in others.
A class for French Canadian cattle
has been added. Copies of the Prize
List and all information desired can
be had on addressing H. J. Hill, 82
King St. East, Toronto. Special
efforts are being raade to increase
the excellence of the Exhibiticin this
year on account of the close proxim-
ity of the Pan-American.
In no place is an even temper more
essential to good work than at the
bar. There is a serenity about Lord
Alverstone, the Lord Chief Justice,
that has prorapted the statement
that he is the most amiable and even
tempered judge who ever sat on the
English Bench, One of his oldest
friends, Mr. Hope, K. C., has said,
"I don't think the man ever lived
who could rouse Dick's temper, for
honestly believe he hasn't one."
O -41-8•••••40-1••••-1-1••e*e..0-•••e..•..41-4-ewswe..easiwer Nwaiave.etwoe•wrawitaws-.e.swte.ea•aciag..e-aratv. a'
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• 3E103Et=111,TWIATI151- 1E23Etil$SESMEI. o
•
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: One Four Roller Campbell Press, front delivery, bed 4,3x56, $1200 I.
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41 One Four Roller Campbell Press, bed VaCS2, '' ' ' .'. :0
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• Wzrzsget.lEikart-ed..imm. XV3Cm,403112.-§ -5-'ssesa
O Two Roger's Typographs, la first-class order, each
•
V'CitTa3013EIVOZ4
Two -col, qtBrown Folding Machines, eac
- NE.".11:33SCIAT3E11M.
0
*
is? Also Cutting Ma.chine, Stones, Stands, )3ody and Display Type.
o
e All this Machinery is in First -Class Order. Easy Terms wilt be
CiTen'
0 or Special Discount for 04S13. On account of attaingtie°reptQc.
4 Plant ehe above Machinery and Type will be ntspoeter or ataunarre
nacte.
..„
? The WI son Publishing Co., of Tumult°,
TORONTO, CANADA.
0000 *COG009•09e0(11.$1•4900*04300000400.040690,0•0*
If You Want .'"21i1n1,11A,YfrOgrILTRY. APPLES, ether nuns end mews, it
The Dawson Corn MISS! On CO. unIgigg;;Its,'Agg."4
"IIow do you like this style of
uff ?" asked the detective, snapping
e. pair of steel bracelets on the
wrists of the prisoner. "I ani a
good deal taken with it." responded
the other.
I was cured al A severe cold by
IINA,RD'S LINIMENT.
Each English person seende .42
17s a year on meat, 3.8s ad on nee
tatoeS, £3 21s On wine and Ineelere
KeeP UMiwn1In tie HOUR,.
Two per vent. of people aged 00
are coustently eonfined to bed by ill-
ness, and 10 per cent. of those aged
75.
122‘1"d,
R. F.
114WSQN. Morn um Is ow by
I was mired of a. terrible *sprain ty
I NAR D'S LINIMENT.
FRED. COUL.SOIT,
Yarmouth, N. S. Y. A. A. 0,
I was cured of Black Erysipelas ty
INA RD'S LI NIM ENT.
Inglesville. J. W. RUGGLES
Spinning and photography are the
favorite indoor recreations of her
Majesty. She is specially fond of
photographing horses,
tisk for Minors and take no oth r
BENEFITS FORGOT.
/fan is an ingrate. When it's hot
Ilis SOU1 to wrath is stirred ;
But when its cool, as like as not,
lie never says a Word.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Meretn7
as mercury will Euroty destroy the sense of
smell andtompletcly acreage the whole system
wb en entering it through the MUCOUS SUrfitC034
Such articles should never be used except on
proscriptions from reptitahlephYstolftns. as the
damage they will do la tea told to the geed you
can possibly derivefrom thonn. Liars Catarrh
Care, manufaetured by r.s. Cheney &-. Co.. To-
ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and. Is taken in-
ternally, acting directly- upon the blood and
11111008 1 surfaces of the system. In buying
flail's Catarrh cure be sure you got the genu.
Jae. It is taken internally,and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by 1"..7. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold. by Druggists, price 730 per bottle..
Faintly' Pills are the be.
1 -
ALTRUISTIC,
"Mat a dreary bore this long
jOUrnay is 1" exclaimed the man iii
the white flannel suit.
"Why, I thought you were taking
this trip for pleasure," commented
the other man.
"I am—for the pleasure of nay wife
and daughters."
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
8 EL -2 04-11The Averse
Family SOW/ ragas OW
per day.
A SURE SIGN.
• ancJigger—"What makes you think
he isn't a gentleman?"
Tiungurabob—"He insists that he
1.11111116111 1.11011]OITOTI'8
It Is claimed by a phyalcian of
Italy that the fumes of petroleum
will cure whooping cough. Ile says
the remedy is not, pleasant but Ohm-
cioue.
W., P. C 1086
OA LYE RT'S
CARBOLIC
OINTIVIENTo
For ail skin aliments,
L 0. Calvert Co., Manoheeter, England
METAL ROOFERS Vir arErtl
TORONTO, ONT.'
$s &and
Iruatrurrionts, Drums, uniforms, sto.
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted, rine catalogue
SOO illustrations, mailed free, Write us for any
thing in 31us1e or unsical lust rumeno.
Whaley Royce 16 U0./ Tgittiligrige
CLEANING WALIONa
OR
LADIES' . II Is OUTINa
SUITS
Can be done perfectly by our rreneh Process. Try n.
CRITICS AMERICAN CYMRU CIL
IdONTREAL, TORONTO, orrAwe. 14 QUEBE a +
FINGINWERS"
SUPPLIES.
Asbeetoe Cootie,
Pips antennae
Lubricating CI%
Omegas, etc.
ht. SUTTON
COMPOUND 00.,
Limited,
TORONTO.
ROOFING and Sheet Metal Works4'
ROOFING SLATE, in Black
Red .01, Green. SLATE BLSOKBOARDS. We sullPlY
Public and High Schools, Toronto). Roofing lrelt, Pitch.
Coal Tar, etc. ROOFING TILE (See,New City Build.
in Toronto, done by our firm). Metal Ceilings, Cor.
nices, pte. Estimateefurnhshed for work complete or f
95,
matenala shipped to any pa rt of the country. Phenol
D. DUTHIE & 80119,Adelaide ZeWidmerate., Toronto
Dominion Line Steamships
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Liver-
pool. Portland to LivorpooL Via Queens.
town.
Largo and East Steamsbipa Superior neoommodoti
attention bas been given to ti
for all classee of prosengers. Saloons and Statoroo
are amidships. Special
Second Saloon and Third -Class secomniodation. Fel
rates of P811358 5124 all Particulars, 391)17 to ens sasei
of the Company,
John Bull makes .n3,700,000 a, year Richards, Mills & Co,
D. Torrance &Co..
out of the post °Ince. 77 htate Boston. Montreal and FortleaS
For Over Fifty Years
Mts. Wnistow's Soormwo Synny has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
Itsoothes the child, softens the gums. 311378 93122, auras
wind collo, regulates the BtOrilaCh and. bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five centa a bottle.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure mod
Mk for" bins. WINSLOW'S SOOT81140 SYrtUP."
An American ship's life averages
18 years; that of a British 26.
C141.4;te/
e/ZsCej
Art -it -44,4, .1
kei,7" etps
CANA A'S
PREMIER
COMPANY
WITH Tien
LA)11EST
.6086.221[1111131..1.•1.22111111.1110•11.011
Paid-up Capital
Reserve Fund
Assets •
• II
Receives sums of 4100 and. up
wards on which interest at FOUR
PER CENT. FIER ANNUM is
paid half yearly, for which inves-
tors have the most
UNQUESTIONABLE, ;SECUNlifir.
.Full particulars en application.
TNE, CANADA PERMANENT
AND WESTERN CANADA
MORTCACE CORPQRAT/ON
Toronto Street, Toronto,
soc.,,,,mano,