HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-6-26, Page 7111E IIGIAL PRIVILEGES
SEVEN TEA 1V/OUNTAIltes OF
TEE CI-IINE .
King of A.byssitga's Dia-
mond Ear Ring.
When the two couatries, China
aUC France, were engaged some
years ago in delinnting the boun-
daries between the French eolony of
Toagnin, and Ohineee territory the
leuropeaa Coonnissioners were eX-
tremely surprised, zie tete anxiety of
the Celestials to keep in their pos-
eeseten a attrall range of low hills.
These seemed to naturally fall with -
m. the French sphere, but the Chi-
riese ffiOistls offered so good ean • 0E-
cbanRo for then that they were per-
mitted to keep teem. It was not
until afterwards that tee reasme VMS.
diSCOVOrea . These•Wile are know
to the Chinese nation ae the Seven
Tea Mountains, It is there that the
tea consumed by the Imperial Court
of China is grown, Every leaf of
the crop goes diet to Pekin, and
no baferior person ie permitted., un-
nneaatier penalty of death, to use se
eituch as a cupful of this, perfect pro -
Very petraliar are some of the pri-
vileges appertaining to ikstatic po-
tentates. .k special •brand ot to-
baccolnird'ken for the King of
Siali(i'?. It is ana.de into cigars' a foot
insiength tor his special use, In is
of the strongest marks of Uttar
which King Chulalongleorn ean be-
etew a .prent , of -one oe -these
Royal cigueet. Ano•ther of the pri-
vileges of ehis monarch is to be per-
mitted a fait salection 01 the stones
from the famous Siamese sapphire
mines. By custom these are given
tree, but as a matter of fact,
RE PAYS FOR . ALL BE TAKES,
Ia Persia. it is the exclusive pri-
vilege of the Shan to drive white
horses, with tails dyed scarlet for 6
elms from their tips. All through
elkey and. other Mohammedan
metrics the horse's tail is a sym-
bol of honor. A Pasha of Three
Tells is the highest in rank next to
Royalty.
In the left ear of Menelik, Xing of.
Abyssinia, may be seest a diamond
solitaire ear ring set with gold. This
has two meaning's — that thewear-
er has killed an elephant, and that he
ie of Royal birth. In Abyssinia
none , except those who can claim
blocrd relation with the monarch are
permitted to *ear gold in any shape
or form. This seems a more sensi-
• ble privilege that that formerly ac-
eorded to the ruling faintly of Mada-
gascar, Like the Chtnese, the people
• of Madagascar are devoted to kite
• flying. Even the King or Queen
used frequently to share in this
amusement; Queen Ranavalona, the
last Sovereign, was very fond of it.
It was the law of the Hovas that
no subject's kite should ever be per-
mitted to rise to a. greater height
than that of their ruler, and this
odd privilege was inost carefully
guarded for centuries.
•• • The priveleges alif„ European ienien-
arcbs ere, comparatively Gammen-
• pl cc noWadays. Spain,. however,
ens aeleW which, are:rather ' me-
diaeval. For one thing, tao sub-
ject not o1 noble birth may so much
as, touch the sacred persoll of the
King. Some years agoe when tee
little King 'Was /uniting downstairs,
he slipped and fell, and would cer-
tainly ha-ve been badly hurt,
1
PERHAPS KILLED,
had not a young footman sprung to
the rescue and caugh.t the boy inhis
arms; For this service the foot-
man immediately receivedhis dis-
clrargn. 'Fortunately for him, the
Queen. -Regent is not oo narrow-
mindedas her officials. She inaniedi-
ately sent for the man., thanked him,
and made him a present of a sum
sufficient to' keep him in comfort for
-411e rest of his life.' -
When the Czar and Czarina last
visited France their beds were spread
with some of the magnificent linen
accumulateby Napoleon lir. Much
ate- the chagyin of then. 'entertainers,
"the servants of tlecia ninties strip-
ped - all: this splencliel 'Men, and
.reelaced it With -sheets worked
with the'llussiate: Imperial arms. It
appears that tnig is the invariable
custom and privilege of the Russian
Royal family, who, wherever they
travel, never use any bed linen or
towels but their own.
Other privileges., also, the Czar of
AU the Ilussia,s enjoys. There are
certain ponds in ehe Imperial parks
where no one but the reigning Soy-
ereiga may throwa line. The pre-
• Sent Czae only occasionally handles.
a rod, but when he dried so he is
able to pull out by the dozen Mon-
ster .carp and pike, some of which
are said (o have been originally
• placed in these waters by Peter • the
Great himself. To the Czar it is
&olio permitted. to
- DRIVE AT FULL GALLOP .
along the public roads, and this is
a -privilege of which he frequently
avails himself; •
As for our Own Royal Family their
privileges ave -not only few in mina
ben but they very rarely avail them-
selves of them,For inetanco, al-
tholigh the King may claim free
triansportation over any railway in
the kingdom, he never does( se. He
could, if he so desired, hove all the
water and gas he requires, supplied
free to all the Royal. palaces. Yet
• prefers to pay for thee requieites
-very-day life. Even local. rates
,and taxes, which gar rulers are SPO-
cially exeinpted from, are tiot avoid-
ed. • The collettore do not seed -de-
mand notes to "Buckingham Palace
or Windsor, bu4. a certain lump sum
is sene annually by the Comptroller.
of tee Household tothe representa-
tive of the authorities of the • bor-
oughs in Which tee palaee9 are sit-
uated.
Only two of the Britieh Royal pri-
vileges are commonty put in prac-
Ooe is the settliag of disputes
or judging of senall offences among
the servants of the Itoyal house -
bold by a private tribunal, the
Doerd of Green Cloth; the other, the
• eight, of tot sabmitting the willof
niontirche to probate. NO one out-,
eide her beiee, WAG one or tette Offi-
chile sworn to seerecy, knows how
the private fortune of our late Queen
Victoria we disposed o1'.—London
Titel?,ite,
FR1ENDLT ADVICE.
TO WEAK, VERVOU$ AND EAS-,
ILY TIRED 1A/ONEX,
Given in the Story of One Who
Had Suffered. an.d. Has Found
Renewed Health, a,nd
Strength.
From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont,„,
It is a good aany years since the
good wrought lay Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills was first recorded in the col-
umns of the Sun, but during that/
enideoct the sterling Meant of the -media
eine has•increaseci its eeputation and
every day adds to the nuniber of
those who have tound health through
the use of thee° famous, pills. Many
in this town have freely spoken of
the benefit they have dertted from
the use of Dr. Williamse Fink Pills
and to thase another is added in telt
person of Miss Victoria Widclis. To
a reporter of the San who hadheard
of her cure, Miss Widdis said : "Sev-
eral years• ago 1 became very much
run down ; I felt tired all the time,
my blood \VHS watery and I was in
what the physicians called an alum-
nae condition. I was always weary
and worn out, not able to do any-
thing and yet not rick enough to be
in bed. My heart bet:Pored me with
as constant palpitation, brought
about by my extreme wecticness_ bfy
appetite failed inc and I was gradu-
ally groWing worse. I had hearil
and read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and decided, • to glee teem a trial.
After using them a short time a de-
cided thitege was noticeable and it is
tio exaggeration to say that I felt
like an eatirely different rerson. My
appetite returned and with it •good
blood and strong nerves. I can con-
scientiously say for Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills that they clid me more
Rood than .can tell. To all weak,
nervous, easily tired, run down wo-
men, I say by all inerms to give Dr.
Willirtmfe' Pink Pills a. trial and you
will bo delighted with the result."
It is because these pills make rich,
red blood that they cure such trou-
bles as anaemia, shortness of breath,
headache, palpitation of the heart,
rheumatism, •erysipelas, St. Vitus'
dance, and the functional ailments
that make the lives of s.o many wo-
men a source of constant misery.
The genuine pills always bear the
full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People," on the wrapper on
every. box. • Sold by all dealers or
sent by mail at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50, by.. addressing
the Dr. Williams" Medicine Co.,
Brockville, 'Ont.
FLIGHT OF BIRDS.
ON THE FARM.
•
BACK To TTIE FARM.
Beek to the green old ierm
My thoughts are wandering,
To the delft of bloom on the cherry
row • '
The birds and. the merry overflow
Of the happines's they sing ;
)3412ai where the peach ie blushing
now
At the wlaisper of the sun,
Btaelc where the rill and the
doon
Ripple and race and rue,
Dr. F. H. KnolvIton, of the
United • States National Museum,
says that perhaps the longest
straightaway -flight made by ' birds
in their migrations is accomplished
by- some of the shore and water
birds that pest in the islands of
Reining Seiteand seent -the•*inter ait.
Hawaii and -Fanning Island, 2,200
miles. awa,y,.. As stinee of' thess,bir,cle,
live entirely on the shore, end •• are
probably unable to rest On the sur-
face of water, they must, says Dr.
Knowlton, accomplish the whole clis-
etaneo. ina single flight. •Yet, al-
though there are no landmarks for
them upon their long journey over a
waste of water, they make their way
to their destination with the pre-
cision of a rifie-bullet.
The strange--tharacteristic of lem-
mine a, kincl of rat which infests the
east coast of Norway, is that it
periodically migrates westward.
Every new years large colonies of
these rats tura their noses west-
ward and start on a journey that
ends in death. They go over rivers
and mountains, steadily crossing the
country and rearing families on the
way, till they reach the broad At-
lantic. Here, one would imagine,
they would stop, or , turn in some
other direction; in the hope of being
able to continue their -journey to the
west by an -overland route.; but they
boldly plunge • into the ocean, and
swim, ever westward, till they are
'droweed. This 4s a fortunate char-
acteristic for the- Norwegians, for if
the rats did not 1iii themselves the
people would have a. hard task to
keep them under.
HEALTH FOR LISTL1.1 ONES..
riga-
Back to the green old farm. .
My heart is leading me,
From the jostle of the wildering
street,
Where children of Care and Trouble
meet
And trade for an empty fee ;
Back to the maze ef roleing wheat
And the puzzle of the rani,
Solved in the sesame of the flowers
And guessed in the golden. grain.
33ack to the green old farni
My heart has settled me
Like a butterfly en the honey spot
Of a clover or forget-me-not,
And glad with the harvest glee ;
I have A part in the fellowship
• Of t.he good in everything,
And hope, ',like a bud the sun has
found,
Reclaims another spring.
How to Get Richu • 'PHE BRIDAI.4 WREATH
Take a ktoetttity of silica Ceetball; The bridal Wreath is astielly fernee
one• -fourth the price of oil; mix it ed of myrtle branehes in Germane' ;
et is made of grange eloss0111,0iri
France, as well as in our own Ocean,
try ;ii Italy and the French Oen;
tone of SWitzerland it is of white
roses ; in Spain, the 4owers of
which it is composed are red roses
and pinks ; in the islands of "(Treece,
vine leave serve the purpose, and
in, Bohemia rosemary is employed ;
in German Switzerland, a crown of
artificial flowers takes the place of
the wreath,
With oil, and Sell the conepound to
the public at the price Of Tigre Oil;
offer "Prizes" With, the compound
to make it sell. It Is Buell a
compound the public get when tlaey
buy common .eceirm.. 1U Stenlight
Soap--Oetagon Bar—the public JMY
'a pure and well -Inde Wale Sun.
ROA Soap redeces eXpenee by
prelonsing the life of the artieleS
washed with it, Which is much more
profitable to the public, than come.
mon eosins WW1 PriZe$," 294
real and attractive home both in its
interior and exterior. The beys
be proud of their occupation if
theirs are the best ceops groin in
their neighborhood, and the girls
will be just as proud if they have a
pretty parlor and dining room anil
other rooms in which to entertain
their friends. The man generaliy
succeeds who does his best ; the
best the farmer can do is to grow
the largest possible crop on the
smallest possible plot of ground, to
keep bis buildings, fences and agri-
cultural implements in thorough re-
pair, to keep out of debt and to
enjoy liee 08 110 goes along as well
as he can, for it is the fate of no
man to pass this way but once. If
he does this his boys and girls will
be in 130 hurry to leave the farm and
they will escape many of the trou-
bles and disappointments that their
less fortunate brothers and sisters
have to encounter.
OAT HAY.
WATERING PIORSES.
During the summer menthe • the
farm animals require an abundance
of good water. The teazn in the
field should not be compelled to go
from morning to noon • and from
noon to night without one or more
onportunities to drink. is a wide-
spread but rtinels" ken notion that a
moderate amount of water will in -
iliac a horse if given eveale the ani-
mal is warm or .sweated ; but harm
may possibly result from allowing
large amounts of water at a time
to the heated animal. Water should
be •given frequently enough to pre-
vent excessive thirst. e
Water fresh from the spring or
well is best and is never too cold if
in reasonable amounts. Endeavor to
get the horse to drink before feed-
ing at all times ; large amounts
taken soon after feeding raay indite°
colic and indigestion by washing the
grain from the stomach into the in-
testines before stomach digestion has
become nnished.
It is good practice, and will pay,
to bee that each animal in the stable
has an opportunity to clrinlc late in
_the evening during the hot wee [her.
Too frequently • anirnrds are coin -
palled to drink warm, stale, or even
dirty water. ' Water troughs should
'be kept clean at all times. A cover
.or ,lid,to •the trough -can be ar-
ranged so as.to • be quickly raised
and fastened while the animals are
drinking and ci0sec], to .exclude tint
and heat. '
The water from farm well and
springs is not rarely rendered im-
pure and unsafe for Man and beast
by coatamination from one or more
sources. Surface drainage is a com-
mon source of contamination and
can generally be remedied by atten-
tion to the surface about the supply
by filling around the top of well or
spring, or by ditches so arranged to
carry off storm water ; surface -con-
tamination dem generally be abolish-
ed.
Wells may be contaminated by
soakage from cess pools and low
places • containing foul Water, the
region of the barn yard and the
manure pile too often is he location
of such pools. Abolish them by fill-
ing with earth • after all foul water
and soiled earth have been,removed.
Cisterns used -for the storage -of
rain water are very often fouled, and
and -if cisterns must be used they
should be most carefully constauct-
ed: Cistere water may be fueled ebee.
the. same means as described above
and &so by the entrance of small
animals and ventin.
Baby's Own. Tablets Make Child.
ren Well and Keep Them
• Well.
If your children an, subjeot to.
colic, indigestion or -any stomach
trouble ; if they aro teciubled with
constipation, cliarrhoefee or any of
the ills that &diet 'little ones, give
them Baby's Own '''Intelets. This
medicine will give relief right, away,
making sound, refreshing sleep. pos-
sible. It will put children on the
highroad to health at once, It is
doing this to -day for thousands of
children in all parts of the country.
Mrs. 11. L. McFarlane, Bristol, Quo.,
says :—"T take pleastu•e in testify-
ing to the merits of 'Baby's Own
Tablets- I latve used them for •my
baby Since she was three months old,
and previous to using them sho Sirqs
a delicate child. She is now quite
the reverse, as she is plump, healthy
and strong. I think 13aby's Own
Tablets the best medicine in ' the
-World for little ones.," These Tab -
lens aro good foe children of all ogee
• and dissolved in water or crushed
to a powder they can be given with
absolute safety to the youngest,
Weakest baby. Guaranteed to • .cort-
tein no opiate or harmful chugs.
Sold by all dealers at, e5c a box, or
seat postpaid by writing 'direct to.
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
13rocktille, Ont., or SchentetadY,
N.Ye
CORONATION STOCKINGS.
The Parisian stozking-makers aro
overwhelmed with orders tor novel
eoronation stockings, eosting 100
francs and upwards per pair. They
are made of real lace, and have the
monogram of their owner seeregunt-
eel with thepritish croven worked in
the insteP, Many peeresses, it is
said, have ot der e cl. these e tocaiegs to
Wear at the careeatiOa.
FARM LIED,
Every farmer who is not ambitious
to make lawyers, doctors, street car
conductors, brakemen or something
of the sort of his sons, or typewrit-
ers, milliners, dress makers, or fac-
tory operatives of his daughters, is
counselled to co-operate with his
win -in making their home life at-
tractive and their home something
which they will never cease to regard
with the deepest affection. A farm
of 100 ;pros is quite large enougil
to furnish profitable employment for
a family of half a dozen boys and
girls until they conie of age, though
fifty years ago it was -thought to
be hardly big enough foe one, But
fifty years ago the farmer did not
know, as lid now 'mows, that it is
a great deal cheaper, to grow fifty
bushels of grain or three or four
tons- of bay on One acre Of ground
than on four, and he did not know
the satisfaction and profit whieh aro
derived from well directed work..
Neither the boy nor the gyl who is
born in. tee couatry ever wants to
leave tlee home that is in every re-
spect well ordered nor the farm that
is notable for it caret& manage-
ment and heavy crops. They feel a.
good deal of pride in their sur-
rmindings, and are always anxioue
to add to their attractions. The
boy gets tired of the farm if every
day he has to cease the cattle,
• sheep Or pigs out of the ploared
field or the meadow ; the girl gets
tired of the farrn if the house is
continually in disorder and inside
and opt • is disreputable iti appear..
anca generelly. Thus it is seen that
t,o keep the boye and girls on. the
Chemists tell us that oats cut for
hay contain as much nutritive value
as they do when. ripened, so far as
the grain itself goes, still there is a
loss by grain rattling out when too
ripe, and a loss of the feeding value
of the straw ia ripening. We think
every farmer who grows ciets for
home use will find a profit in cutting
them while the grain is "he the
dough," or soft enough to crush be-
tween the thumb and „neger and
curing them for hay. Both horses
and cattle eat them greedily, -leav-
ing no straw, and seem to keep in
quite es good condition as if fed on
timothy hay and dried oats. It is a
saving also of the labor of threshing
and there may be another saving
they may be 'harvested before they
begin to rust.
TREATMENT OP FEMALE PRI-
SONERS.
In Austria, a woman, no matter
what she may do, is never regarded
or treated quite as a criminal. She
may rob, burn, kill •:- set every.law
at deaance, in fact, and break cal
the Commandments in turn without
fear of ever being' called upon to
face a gallows: She is not even
sent to an ordinary prison to do
penance for her sins; the hardest fate
that can befall her is to be compell-
ied to take up her abode for a time
44 a. ccinvent.
A PECULIAR' G-IFT. „
•-It is said Unit a young girl has
just died in the asylum. at
burg who who possessed the peculiar gift
of changing the color of her hair ac-
cording to the state of her mind.
In "periods of sedateness" the hair
was its natural. dull color ; when
• excited it became reddish, and her
anger was Indicated by a blonde
color. Three days was generally re-
quired for the change to be com-
Pleted, and her complexion also
varied in the seine peripds and in
the same direction.
TEE TENDENCY OF THE AGE
To Add Comfort and Celerity to
Travel—How the Bicycle prov-
ed Its Worth.
All mod5ern means of transporta-
tion are the direct outcome of hu-
man endeavor to . add comfort and
celex•ity. of travel: to economize on
the fleeting moments of eur,short
lives, and to make our movements
ea pleasure or business bent, plea-
sant. The • bicycle parrectuany,
though once regarded as a fad, has
proved itself to be ono of the most
serviceable of modern vehicles of
transportation.
SoCIETY AIMIN0 •
Ladies in fashionable society in
Lonelen aro losing thousands of
pounde at the fascinating game of
bridge. Girls gamble before they
arrive at what are called years •of
discretion, arid married women
squander their husband's merlon as
well as tbeir own. A "society" pa-
per has mentioned the epee pf a
lady who lost L80,000 in ono night
at -bridge, and other Tosses brought
up the total to more than £200,000
which her husband paid.e
GRAVEL CURED.
ItEllLEARICABLE CASE OF THIS
PAINFUL DISEASE,
Renben. Draper, of Bristol, Que.,
Who Was a Victim, Finds Relief
and a Permanent 031130.—B:a Tells
of His SuEerings and How He
Left His Troubles Pehin.d.
Bristol, Que., June 16.—(Special)—
No disease can cause more severe
and dreadful pain than Gravel.
Reuben Draper, of this place, was
taken ill with this awful trouble
about eve years ago. He was cured
and so many haeo asked him how it
was done that he has decided to give
the whole story for publication :
"About flee years ago I was taken
ill with. the Gravel. I suffered great
pain, so 1 scut for a doctor, He
gave me some medicine and came to
see rae twice afterwards, but my
disease was not gone, and in a short
time I had another very bad attack.
"This time I sent for another doc-
tor with about tee same results,
only I was getting weaker all the
etime.
"Then. a man advised 1310 to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills, for he said they
had cured his mother. I thought
would try them and bought a box.
"Just one week after I began the
treatment I passed a stone as large
as a, small bean, and four days later
another about the size of a grain of
barley—this gave inc great xelief, and
I commenced to feel better and gain
strength right away.
"That was five years. ago and I
have not had any trouble in that
way since.1 have the stones in a
small bottle and anyone can see
theta who wishes. Dedd's Kidney
Pills certainly saved my life." •
The story of Mr. Draper will be
good news to many sufferers , who
may not • have known:that:- Dodd's-
Kidney Pills always cure Gravel and
Stone in the Bladder.
What has cured. this gentleman and
hundreds of other very bad cases
should cure anyone, and these who
may be afflicted as Mr, Draper was
should try Dadd's Kidney Pills.
We know of nothing so absolutely
useful in the country. It has
the -virtue of reeking eight miles
feel as one, anti throws into that
distruice a sensation of keen enjoy-
ment at the pleasurable exercise we
are getting. To most of us, tS' trip
to the post ofece or our neighbor is
no light task to -undertake on foot,
and the bother of harnessing ,a probe-
-ably over-tirecl.horso takes the plea-
sure out of the trip. A bicycle
stands always ready to edo your
bidding. It is naade so perfectly to-
day that repairs are the exception;
and the price of the very best
wheel is now an easy proposition.
--
HOW TO GET A wr-rrim,
If you want one of the best wheels
made anywhere on earth, "Cleve-
land," ''elassey-IIa.rris," "Perfect,"
or "Brantford,' write to the Can-
ada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited, al
King St. West, for their Julie pro-
position
A PRETTY CUSTOM.
In the wavd-rooras of the vessels
of the American Navy there is still
kept up a custom worthy of imita-
tion. It is as follows; At nine
o'clock in the evening the c.aPtala or
commander will order glass -es to be
filledan
, d, rising, Will deliver this
sentiment: "Oentionme, I ask you
to drink to sweethearte and wives.
he
May tsweetheart become the wife,
and the Wife always roximin the
farm the fences must be kept in
siweetlicart.'Tho assembled efh-.
order an the hoe= must be reade..ci dais drink this toast 111, silence,
'
Pc MetalOrearaelatil Fenee.so
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eettereett tory 11403471 nncl titxrprlSinfoly eheim. It Is inst. trluit
44 wente tor door yards, diviiiien emelt) lit tOWTs both, IfraVO
Yo -r".• t't0h,.?".dt ' 13 to Ott Pgil FIVI111411
POO/
aide& an rotaile at only. ' '••• • •
etst think of it, Let ea Elena you 91L4tC100t5. Wo aleo
teeke fertri folulte, ppilltrY
The Pea e Wire feet° erreelielted, tereeerrille, ein. 6
inn -nee
There are forty-eight words in the
British language which have two
distinct pronunciations. "Bow,"
"tear," "invalid" are the best ex-
amples.
Monkey 13rand Soap cleans kitchen
utensil% steel, iron and tinware,
knives an&forks, and all kinds of
cutlery.
LONDON'S DAILY TRAFFIC.
•If the number of people daily en-
tering London wore to be despatched
from. any given statiofr by. train,
1,2177 trains', each conveying 600
persons, would be required for the
purpose. Moreover, if alt these
trains were arranged in It straight
line they would cover 221 miles of
railway.
WIRM WOUNDS.
•My mare, a very valuable one, was
badly bruised and cut by being
caught in 'a wire fence. Some of the
Wounds 'would not heal, anhough 1
tried many different medicines. Dr.
Dell advised me to use MINARD'S
LINIMENT, diluted at first, thee
stronger as the sores began to look
better, until, after three weeks-, the
sores have healed, and best of all
the hair is growing welt, and is not
white, as is most always the mise in
horse wounds...
F. M. DOUCE'''.
Weyrao ath.
The largest orchestras in point of
numbers are those for grand operas
at Covent Garden: There are some-
times as many as 75 performers.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES.
Via the Chicago and Nerte 'West-
ern • Railway to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake, Het
Springs and Deadwood, South Da-
acita, during June, •July and August.
A spicing(' opportunity is offered for
an enjoyable venal:km trip. Several
fine trains • vitt the North-Western
Line daily, Full information ancl
lustrated pamphlets eon be obtained
from, 13. 11. Bennett, General Agent,
2 King sereet east, Toronto, Ont.
gaol -LIN -a CARRIAGES.
It, is stated thafr the railway au-
thorities of neigh= have been se-
riously toesiderieg the advisability
of introdueing Smoking carrinE,Yes for
ladies only. This step has been,
urged upon them by the indignation
aroueed ainoeg some ladies recently
by the fietion of a young weInan
who persisted in slaoking in it .eat-
eiego reserved for ladies only. Whea
remonstrated with she said that as
there Was • no • nviv priehibiting Wo-
ratai•' from smoking she Was within
her rights, andaas WS" wee the fact
the guard could not ieterferee
tigLa imatt,v
The Dawson Colt, 133101100‘ Litiarr19,
TORONTO
Can handle your EUTTER, ECg$, POULTRY Canso or dressed), 8TBAMIArlare3,
APPLES, TOMITOES, ether Fruits, VEGETABLES or PRODUGE to good advantage-.
.Shipping tags, stamps, earls supplied.. Corresporidence invited.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
eoes • o@ogoe)of1)0
000 000 ttOoDo 0-90000oetetse6e0
t PAINT
0
DEMONSTRATIO
0
0
e)
11
t2t
09000filsEiteee300 08*El*
'There is no blessing equal to the
blessing of a stout heart.—Smiles.
Any Painter Gall elerneastrate 60ca
you which is the bese paint. You e
cau do it yourseLf. One trial will
convince you that in *
Ramsay's Paints?
,vou can get the right. paint to
paint right. I4, is made to keeP 4111
your house fresh and bright, to 0
beautify, to make it at longer. 9.
It is made at the right price for
pure paint, and none of our eri,
,agents overcharge. ce
Drop us a card and ask for ,t4
• BOOKLET "K" FREE. ft,
it will tell you all about it and 2
show some pretty house. 0
0
A. RAMSAY & SON, Satoh. 1542 0
MONTREAL Paint MakersZ
Deee Oeff)DeDEDGetHefiSCDGeDeD &Me ZE
Steps the Ditualt .
and 'works off the Cold.
Laxative Brosne-quinine Tablets mire a'cold
in one day. No Lure, No Pay. Price 25oents.
There's always left a little ray
To brighten up our sorrow ;
To -day will soon be yesterday,
And Hope dwells in .to -morrow.
Millard's Liniment for ilheu mato)
• The biggest wine -cooler ls at
Windsor. It was made for George
IV., and two men could sit in it
with ease.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Itereury
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
Smell and completely dorange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
Preseripi ions from reputable physicianS, as the
dnaget1eTWilidG4SJeThfU1d tti the good -you
can possibly derive/a:we them- Sal's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F.J. CheneY 8c Go.. To-
ledo, contains no mercury, and is taken in-
ternally, acting directly 'upon 'the tilOod and
mucous turf:ices of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu
Me. It is token internaliy.and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 54.- Co. Testimonials
ireol
S d by Drugglds, price 75e per bottle.
Ball's Family Pills are the best.
British railways carry yearly about
nine tons of goods for every person
in the country.
Minard"s (Aim cot is the best
The human ear can perceive sounds
between 16 vibrations and 42,000
vibrations per second.
• For Orcr Sixty Team
AN OLD AND Watt -Tarsi, IVEN,TZDY. - Mrs,
Winslow's SoothingSyrup has been used for over sixty
years by Will ions of mothers for their ohildren while
teething, with perfeot suceess. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo, and
is the best remedy tor Diarrheas.. /s pleaWint to the
taste. Sold by .druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty -dee cents a bottle. Its value iss.inoalculable •
Be sure ad rssk for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing_Syrup,
ig/nCtidin.niiscaltat5•4'
Sergeant, Brown --"Halt 1 You
can't go in there." Private Murphy
—"Why not, sorr ?" Sergeant
Brown—"]3ecause it's the general's
tent." Private Murphy—"Then, be -
dad, what are they doing with
'Private' over the door ?"
Wabash Rai I road.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS.
To Denver, Colorado, Springs, Pue-
blo, Glenwood SPrings, Col, ;
• Salt Lake City, Ogden,
'Utah; Hot Springs and.
Deadwood, South
Dakota.
Lowest round trip rates ever made
from Canada to the above points.
Tiekets an sale June 1st to 21st,
tl June 26th to 30th, inelesiva
Special' excursion Jute 22nd to 25t13,
Other cheap excursions during July
and August.' All tickets goad until
October 81st, 1902. All ticket2
should read via Detroit and over tea
Wabash, the short and true route to
all Colorado points,
• This will be the grandest °ppm.-
tunity ever given the .people of this
country to visit this beautiful calm -
try of grand mountain scenery at a
low rate.
Full particulars from any railroad
agent, or J. A. RICHARDSON,
Dist. Pass. Ageet, northeast corner
Xing and Yonge streets, Toronto.
• UNKIND COMMENT.
"Since you were afraid to tell
papa of our engagement, 1 told him
myself," said Flossie Featherly.
"And what did be say ?" asked
Mr. Doolittle, anxiously.
"Be said it Was tittle' that the
fools weren't all dead yet."
IS THE DM
I ismze3oiJ Nocalloollo
tiTrmE p*
• tion and all
threat and lutig troubles. 0110 dosegives
relief. One bottle often mires, FREE
SAMPLE BOTtLE to every reactor att-agrper,
PuteMo it for sale by all ciruggiefs at
$1.oe per largo bottle—z5 eepts for small
Wee, br lt may be ordered direct from
PI3L-110 CO., TOBONTO, ONT,
Flies m.a.y be kept from picture,
frames by washing them, over with
water in which a bundle of leeks
have been steeped for a week.
Linlineat the best Hair RBS',.01C1
From nettles can be spun a ,thread
so fine that 60 miles of it weighs
only
TO CURE AL COLO IX ONTE OAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quintet) Tablets. .A.1
drungists refund the money it it fails to cue.
le. w. GirOTO'H signature Is OD each boX. • too.
The city of London, only one
square raile in area, has ie. all 77'
churches.
Miaard's Liniment Cores La Grippe
--
• Hares, horses, and giraffes are bet-
ter able to see objects behind them
without turning their heads than
any other quadrupeds,
W1'01133
THE MOST POPULAR DEPSTiPRIOE.
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDE
Preeerves the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gums.
r ss
instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc,
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE P BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted, Fine enalogne
500111ustratione, maned free. Write us for any
thing in nesie er ;Musical lustrusuenv.
•
WHALEY ROYCE & 00., Limito4
Toronto, Ont. and Winnipeg, Man
Gents Sults Maned
or Dyed: also Ladies' Wear Of all kinds,
and IlOnse Hangings of every description. .
GOLD MEDALIST MISR&
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING C(TY,
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa k Quebec.
Donriinion Line Steamships
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to LIVET-
pool. Portland to Llserpool. Via Queens-
town.
Large and Nast Steamships. Superior accommodation
for all classes of passengers. Efaloons and Staterooms
art amidships. Special attention hat been siren to the
Second Saloon and Third-010.as aceommodation., For
rates ofpassage and all particulate, apply to any egens .
of the Company, or
Richards, Mills Se 0o, D. Torrance k Oe..
77 swab L./testes. Montreal ond rerun:et
WOOD a PHOTO. IENGRANIKL,
i.iONIES ENG.°
-168 BAv-STREE.T—TOROX110
11 0 HUMBUG IMP= 1:i
Fruitland Sid 11.0. v;Stook Mosher Knit °elf
Tfohorrier. Stow:Wino Of all ares/tom
rooting. lialas 4$ d fitotertt oar warlte ,all
Mow Wit hsomo blade, rata* nom%
Ustineonleltirce. roleettl:40 °recoil $ I
for trial ;ifit wor143 5 end Inla rich. INV&
CS. Iroyfl, %afar tiro., &nada Doc.17,
*01,18yre PUINCR BRIGHTON, Ysierield Tows, 9.8,
44. -THE CANADA PERMANENT
and WESTERN CANADA
• morricAcE`OORPORATION
I.
4.
Voronte Street Tdrientry
VEST AUNTS
$2390001000
61*
• •
• •
est Vice -Pr esieerth and Managing -
Director, 5, ITER131011,T MASON
end Viee•Prosiamit, W. IL BILANTY 4;
OatmovamestsThavolvs:fmraccragamessontstimeamisosscOnr +
6
EllOPIOS
irt Taximeters aCd Trustees ere **
iiiiiitorteedto invett Trust reinle,
• and sl1lcbt ate D.CertPtlIblO 88 deposit *.:4
eyelet:milieu Orreortneent, ere a.
ISSUED AT 4 PER OEM 4.
j„
4. -H -H44.4.44+++++4,44 -t-4,441
6