Exeter Times, 1902-9-4, Page 7.61EL-S*.EA'S DIEWOA,.Til AND ITS PAST
zomoows pAzious JAIL Is
I3EING TORN DOWN,
cusatpiFit PLACE IN TEA
IIZAItT LoIT,DoN.
dPieleits 'Useful Pharmacy Have
Been Raleed. 'ear Over 200
Ara,
HOW Many people, we wonder,
even amen e Lendoners, born arid
bred, ere as much. es aware Of the
c,existence of .'`Chelsea Physic Gar -
teen," and how many of those who
know the place have any knowledge
of its. intereeting history? asks the
$t, James' eletzetto. •
The Physic Garden of Chelsea has
mover been open to the peblic, and
Sew persons, therefore, have any
Wee how capacious aro the dimen-
shins of this open spaee in one of the
most populous districts of London,
what a wealth of trees, shrubs and
plants it contains. There is R. cedar
theee more than 200 •years old, the
last survivor of four that were
planted in 1688, near the river's
bank. The history of the garden is
connected with two on whoee names
are recorded in the street nomenclea
ture of Chelsea and its neighbor-.
hood, Cheyne Row, farnous in mod-.
ern taxies as the home of Thomas
Carlyle, and 'Oheyne Walk, where
many rnen distingeiehed in politics,
art and titerature heve lived, are the
monument of Mr. Charles Cheyne,
Who in 1673 granted a leaee for 61
years of the site of the Physic Gar-
den. to the Ap.othecaries' Society at
tui annual rent of 45. In the fol-
nDwing year the wall round the gar-
den was built and by 1676 the gar-
den itself was in existence, as is
preyed by the records of the society.
As a botanical garden it had acquir-
ed sufficient reputation as early as
1682, to attract the Professor o
Botany cf Leyden University, who
visited it in that year and- propose(
an exchange of Seed and plants—the
first instance probably of a system
of such exchanges which now pre-
vails among the botanical collections
of all the world. In • the present
year the Curator of the Physic Gar
den has received seeds from 31 other.
botanical gardens in
EUROPE AND—AMERICA.
In 1697 an extension of the lease
of the garden for a further period of
• 00 years was obtained from Lord
Cheyne, as the lessor had then be-
come. But early` in the eighteenth
century the ownership of the lnamor
of Chelsea, passed from the Cheyne
family to the second of the famous
men referred to above, namely, Dr.
Hans Sloane, whose memory is kept
alive if not green by Sloane street
and Hans Place. This fananus physi-
cian was born in Irele.nd in. the gear
of the Restoratiot and studied medi-
cine in Londen, Paris, and Mont-
• pellier, where he began to collect
plants to whielf:he 'added many tro-
pical 'specimens .when be visited Jae
arnica 1687. Two :Years earlier he
had become a. fellow of the Roeral
Sneiety, of which he was president in
• 1727, in . succession to Sir Isaae
Newton. Dr. Hans Sroane was
inade physician to Georgeela and
was created a baronet. He died in
1758 at the ripe age of 98, when his
library and colleetions were purchas-
ed by the nation for 220,000, and
became the foundation of the British
Museum, One of his daughters mar-
ried Charles, second Baron Cadogan,
a eunion, which led to the Maeor of
Obelees, being now the property of
the Viceroy of Ireland, who to -day
opens the garden which his famous
ancestor conveyed to the Apothe-
caries' Society in 1722.
The deed which placed the soeiety
in possession of the Physic Garden
subject to a rent charge of £5 pay -
•able to the. heirs of Sir Hans
Sloane, is a quaintly worded docu-
• ment. It states • that the transfer
was "to the end that the garden
might be continued, as. a Physie G-ar-
•.den, and for enabling the society to
Maintain the garden for the manifest-
• ation ..of . the power, wisdom and
glory of God in the works of crea-
tion; and that the apprentices of the
society and other's. naight better dis-
tinguish food and useful plants -from
those that bear resemblance to them
and yet are htertfial." It wes made
a condition of. the -grant that the
Apothecaries' Society Should yearly
render to the Royal Society "fifty
specimens of distinct plants well
dried • and preser•ved, , which had
grown -in the garden that year" --
a condition that was observed
throughout
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
Throughout the eighteenth century
the Physic Garden under the care of
the Apothecaries' Society well serv-
• ed the ptirpose for which it was ee-
• tablished. In 1782 considerable
sums ivere spent in erecting glass
houses and' in the following year the
• niontanent to Sir Hans, Sloane, - by
• Alicbael Rysbrach, which now stands
in the Garden, was placed there by
the society in gratitude to the groat
benefactor. It was in the same year
that the Physic Garden was hon-
ored by a visit of the illustrious
Linnaeus, who records in his diary
• that he had been pernaitted to col-
• lect many plants there,
But with the development of mod -
11111K ern medicine the nineteenth cen-
tury the 'usefulness of the Chelsea.
Physic Garden for its original pur-
• pose began to. decline and the Apo-
• iheceries' Society a few years ago
• applied to the Charity' Commissioners
• for a sehome enabling them to re-
• Bnquish the trust. It was Suggest-
' • ed that the Garden might be main-
' tained fee the future by the erreits-
• ery for the benefit of the Students of
• the Roeal College of Science at
•. South Kensington; and, after inquiry
into the matter, which satisfied the
• Treasuey that the Garen. was still
• suitable for botanical collections, an
• arrasigement was collie to With the
• trustee's of the London Parochial
Charitiee who agreed to provide
• £600 per annum. while the Treasury
• Should fled £150. The triestees of
the Lender' Parochial Oharitiee kVere
• appointed trustees of the Garden,
• whieh fat inanag'ed ,by tom -
/Ante° carisistine of repreeentatieres
A Lanclinark of the City. ---Its
• -tems Numbered. by
• Thousands: ; -
London saw last week the begin-
ning of the one of the old Newgate
It has been banded. over to a
eon:tractor, It e encierit stones • are
being torn down, and soon one of
the meet ,strikine lenclmaeke of the
city will have vanisbed. its •loss
cannot, ore the whole, be reasonably
regretted even, by cockneys them-
selves, to whom its gloomy walla.
blackened by many yeare of ex-
posure to the soot -laden atmosphere
have become one of the most fam-
iliar sights in their 'daily lives. It
is in truth. enacbronisin. Only as
a link with the past—and both his-
torically and aesthetecally an ugly
link—had it an excuse fee existence.
Notwithstanding its good architec-
• tural proportions—its. height of only
, fifty feet was in well -calculated re-
lation to its froetage—it is a re-
Pellent, cruel -looking structure, its
every line and stone seeming to spa-
lbolize denial of liberty and abandon -
Meet 'of hope, It was designed to
inspire tervor, Its pon'dermie walla
' where they abut upon one ot the
main lines of the city's traffic, are
unbi'oke by windows. From th
lintel of the narrow doorway b
which it is entered depends a viciou
row of iron spilces; while above th
door hangs in ironical adornment
A FESTOON. OF SHA GIMES.
For centuries the site has been 5
voted to the confinement of aquae
als. The originel New Gate of tb
city of London, built probably i
the Werth century,. was constructed
' with prison cells in ts flanking
1 walls; but the first, separate Newgate
prison was built in the thne of one
of the Norman kings, either Henry
1. or Stephen, and was designed. for
the incarceration of offenders againe
the law in London ane the eounty o
_ Middlesex. There is evidence the
it Was a (gamin deb,. the home o
disease and misery. A writer in th
year 1419 referred • to it as "th
heynouse gaol of Newgate," and Si
Richerd 11, ttengten, the famou
Lord Afayor, whose history has fur
embed the nursery. legends of Dice
Whittington and his cat, bequeathe
money in his will for its improve -
*merit: It continued. to serve • it
purpose, and witnessed the wretchec
lives and 'deaths of ehousands o
victims for nearly seven eenturies.
The present prison, whose destine:
tion has now begun, is of compare
tively recent date. It was in cours
of construction in 1780 close to th
mite of the old building when • th
latter was burned • by. the ."No
Popery" rioters -led' by the notorious
Lord George -Gordon. Part of th
new building was demolished' witl
the old. • The damage .was mad
good and the new jail completed'
1788. The, story at tile Gordon, riot
is Well known. The -wild PrOtestan
mob burnt not only Newgate prison
but also tbe Fleet prison, the Mar
shoesea, the King's Bench prison
and two others, liberateig the pies
oners and debtors' who were immured
in all. From the dark collie of olc
Newgate criminals emerged pale and
'terrified dragging the fetters from
which they could not free themselves
and wondering what fete was in
storeforthem. Many. of them were
seized by •their deliberators and ter-
ried off in, triumph on horses; but
for several of them liberty was short
lived and they were retaken by the
officers of, the .
• The easy success of the rioters on
this occasion thoroughly scared the
authorities and the 'governore of the
Bank of Englantl. Measures were at
once taken to prevent such. tri-
umphal of mob rule in future, and
from that time dates the custom of
mounting every night a company of
the Foot Guards to protect the
vaults and offices of the bank. 'The
nightly march • of thie -armed vetted
td take up its duties. in, Threadneedle
street is still ono of the familial,
sights of the city of Loniien. •
Upon ehe new .prison descended the
evil reputation which. bad clung • to
,its predecessor Le.ceetee of weetch-
edite`ie'nina..'didaes. Prisoners who
code' control money were allowed to
buy the use of a bed and some food
and clothing at exorbitant prices
from the jailer; but the luck of the
penniless prisoner was calamitous
ill deed.
• HERDED LIKE ANIMALS.
half-clad and half-starved, the poor
wretches existed in misery • until,
as was often ethe case, the deadly
jail fever ended their sufferings. In-
deed, condemnation to a long term
of imprisonmeet in New -gate jell was
a.- death sentence, compared with
which that of committal to the gal-
lows was merciful. In the ravages
of the Meer the innocent victim of
an enemy's infamously employed
power was often brought to death
alongside the , vilest criminal which
the citer sheltered. The disease was
a leveller of all helium distinctions.
Lord George Gordon, while under-
going sentence for the treason which
culminated in the destruction of the
old prison, died in the new one from
jail fever. Not many' years before
e jail 'delivery spread the disease
from the prisoners to the collet he -
fore whom they Were tried,. and the
Loed Mayor, two judges who sat be-
side him on the ;Jewel, and sixty
other persons took the infection and
cilicii.•
Newgate John 1.-IPWard and Mrs
Fry spent some of their most earnest
1 abors amid scones, whi ch oldeinith
in his "Vicar, of Wakefield," deserib-
ed with tie much. vividness as re-
gard for a sense of deeency in his
readere allowed, The- efforts of these
ple an thro pi sts w ere only painially
and tardily rewa,rded.
Not until 1.868 was the serectueal
arrangement of the interior remodel-
led, although, in spite of the remov-
al of the eyelet evils of the "hey-
liceten gaol," it reinained Aetna-hale-
ly inconveniene and unteuitable for
utA perpente Now foe several years
it has boon ',teed Oely tor the tem-
orary incarceration of prisoners
waiting trial in the adjoinieg 015
Ragged clothes quickly --
that's what common soaps
with "prerniums" cost; but
LIGHT
Rmoveice
-zzurtxrtsla
for Ike Octagon Jr , res
Bailey court house. This court is
inseparably aseociated with New-
gate. The coert • house shared the
destreetion ef the prison by the
"No Popery" rioters and was subse-
quently rebuilt and enlarged.
The "Press Yard" within the pre-
cincts of the court obtained ite
name from the fact that there tor-
ture was applied to unwilling pris-
oners to compel them to plead to
the bar, The rack was only.one of
the means of pressure thus exerted.
The latest recorded instance of the
torture of a Prisoner at the • Old
Bailey was in 1731.
When in 1788 'Tyburn ceased to
be the place fer the public execution
of criminals the street in front of
the Old Bailey was used for the
purpose. Hero was reared a gallows
with three • cross 'beams to accomo-
date
Y•• ,
s THREE • ROWS OF VICTIMS,
e and it is recorded that between
Februmar and December, 1765, 96
condemned prisoners were, hanged on
these beams by the "new drep,"
0- which was considered an advance
- upon. the old method of 'drawing
away from beneath the convicts'
11 feet the • cart - on which he stood
while the rope was adjusted ' about
his neck. The following year saw.
the lest observance of the custom of
burning the body of an executed
crimina e
Public executions continued to
t I take place at the Old Bailey until
1, the year 1868, when it was enacted
t -oat hangings. should telte place
1Iwithin the walls of prisons and • out
e of sight of the public. Untii that
ej time a hanging was an. event in the
livee 'of thousands of low -class Lon -
donors, a sight which they would
forego many other pleasures to see.
Hardly less fascmatmg to the old -
ditime Cockney crowd was the ex-
Peetlre of evil -doors in the Ole
8; Bailey pillory. Originally 'designed
lifter the punieliment of cheats, for-
gers, perjurers, forestallers of the
markets and similar offenders, the
- pinery soon becamera place of torture
- for the • victims of tyranny. The use
e of the pillory was abolished only la
elthe year that Queen Victoria ascend -
e ed the British throne, although its
use ;for the punishment of any•crime
except Perjury • had been forbidden
s.everal years, earlier, •
1 • .A mere list of the prisoners who
e have been: detained Newgate
1 Would open introductions to endless
s dimpters of England's and London's
t history. , Passing by those whose
• names are connected with the old,
prison destroyed • in 1780—although
they incluee such herbes of tomance
- as Jack Sheppard and Jonathan
1 Wild—there have been - among the in-
mates of the present jail many per-
sons apnoea, or infamous, in the
annals of crime.
Here were Oonfined the Cato street
conspirators who planned .the
sale murder of a Britiell Cabinet at
a dinner party; and here, too, the
five ringleaders were hanged in the
eight of an enormous crowd. Bel-
lingham, who assassinated Keine
Minister Percival in 1812; G. Ox-
ford, who shot at Queen Victoria in
1840; Courvoisier, murderer of
Lord Russell in the same
year, and McNaughton, who shot
Mr. Drimmiond ill:mistake for Sir
Robert Peel, are but a few among
the men whose crimes beought, them,
during the nineteenth century, with-
in•Newgate's walls, from beyond
of a nune1iee botliee teterested in e
welch many of them never passed
Xcept to lea,en, in the wordsof One
of their •, nerabee, "lhe'Jast,gi•and
Ceylon Tea Is the finest
Tea the wordproduces,
and le field only had
piackp Mixed and Green.
an tea &inhere try "wade' Greta fat.
WHY WOOL 13 30 011EAF
SHODDY IN • BRITISH AND
AMERICA_N WOOLENS.,
Mr- Alfred Mansell, of Shrews-
bury, Eng., Tells of the
• Tricks el the Trade. •
Shoddy is the great feature in the
trade .of one of the loading tents of
the Heavy Woolen District of York-
shire, and it is well known that the
miles do turn out an enormous
Weight of goods, the material being
composed mostly of shoddy, cotton
and the like. Sixteenpence to 'eigla
teenpence per yard (broad width), is
the price of these so-called woolen
goods, and plenty of ,attrective fab-
rics are made at less.
• It is also stated that Scotch mane
electurers of tweeds, who hitherto
.used no shoddy, have had to resort
te its use in order to compete with
the composition of simrilaarticles
largely composed of shoddy produc-
ed in SOVOTal Yorkshire towns and
elsewhere.
The manefaeture of artificial
Wools—arid it is somewhat difficult to
enderstaad tbe ,designation — is said
to he a large industry supplying
imentifacturers with a cheap eubsti•
tete for the real article.
.„ in speaking of the trade of an-
other town in the Heavy Woolen Dis-
trict, the Yorkshire Observer says
it is noted for • its classical cloths,
cheap dress meltons, dyed in classi-
cal shades, :which find their cheap
markets M Greece and the Levantine
ports. lf all goes well there is a
great- future for these' goods. The
twills. and serges produced here are
in:great favor with wholesale cloth-
iers, ad, combined with an export
demand, a steady trade results the
whole year round, Into the com-
position of the higher ,grades a per-
centage of wool enters, but it is
THE CHEAP COSTTJMES
which adorn windows of many man
tie shops are made in this locality
Tweeds and mantle cloths from is
8c1. per yard, form another importan
branch, and are made largel
throughout this . neighborhood
Speaking of military and polic
clothes, "strength being the test,
there is little room for mango o
shoddy, and even the tender WOO
caused by the Australian. drought i
not, admissible.
A well-known Yorkshire firm r
plying to an enquiry on the subjec
states: "There is so much mixin
done nowadays. to .bring goods in a
such low prices, that it takes a ver
geed. Mali to tell. what there is ii
some cif the manufactured articles.'
In 'tbe Yorkshire Post's Annua
Trade Review for December 7th
1901, a, eloth is spoken o
Which ' sells at is, • 15. per yard
which is composed of all !shoddy
but is classed as woolen goods.
The Hon. Geo. W. Wallace. Sante
Fe, New lefexice, in an able article
on "Substitutes for Wool," recites a
statement by a, commission house in
the trade that 90 per cent. of wool-
en goods contain cotton, and that in
45 per tent. the proportion of 'cot-
ton is 'I; and, when in addition to
this cotton, the stuff which masquer-
ades under a, score of aliases, such
ae shoddy, mungo, wastes, flocks,
loom fiyines, wool extracts, noils,
secret." ' wool stock, manufactured wool jute
• . •yarn, etc., etc., the wonder is • not
•
•
P •
1
y
tbat, the sales oe wool fall off so
BABY'S. OWN TABLETS.
largely, but that any wool is used
• - at all.
Cuie All the Ills of Little Babies I thoreughly agree with his deduc-
tion, and also in his statement that
the adulterated cloth ban neither the
wear nor the warmth of honest, wool -
le goods. Mr. Wallace continues by
teeing that an expert witness be -
ore the Ways and Means Committee
of the Fifty-fourth Congress, testi-
ed that the first-class' large worst -
• miles of the United States had
ut in the French and German pro-
ess ley which short -wool fibres could
e used. This is a fact which
beaks for itself. Quoting further
rom the same • source, an English
orrespoodent of an American ,pa-
er writes: "I give designs and par-
iculara for two most excellent
loths, The worsted panting will
nake a cloth particularly 'adapted
the American taste, and it, can be
adovery well on a eotton-backed
loth and mungo filling." Again a,
rade journal in a technical article
ays: "The proper finishing of low -
rade face goods requires great skill
ndcare, as generally' such goods
ontain a large
PERCENTAGE OF COTTON
n both Warp and filling, the amount
1 wool being only sufficient to feral
face to cover the cotton, and. it is
einem of the beet quality." ,
Quoting' Mr. Mulhaser, the greatest
tan ufacturer of shoddies in the
nited States, Mr, Wallace gives the
initial consumption of shoddy is
he United States at 40,000,000
ounce% displacing 190,000,000
°uncle of woe'. The National Life
toele Association of Ainevica puts
1.0 figures for 1.000 as follows: (and
es 1 presume refers to the U. S.
nly)•: Shoddy used in 1900, 7e,-
00,000 pounds, displacing 222,000,-
00 pounds of wool, or equal to 72
dr cent, of ad the wool ie. the Unit -
5 States that year. In other Words
'displaced Wool in quantity to that
ipped from 42,000,000 out of 61,-
15,000 she berned in. the United
laths. Therefore bet 'for this
re
hoddy theWould have been egad
and Big Children..
l his medicine is good for all chil-
dren, from the feeblest infant, whose e
life seems to hang on a thread, to s
the sturdy boy whose digestive ap- f
'aerates occasionally gets out of
order, There • is no stomachor n
bowel trouble that Baby's Own Tab- e
lets will not speedily relieve and p
promptly cure, and • do it in a na-
tural way-, as the medicine is
guaranteed to contain no opiate or s
harmful drug. Experienced mothers
everywhere praise Baby's Own Tab- e
lets above all medicines, • Mrs). p
James A. Wilson, 'Wyoming -,Ont., t
says :—"I have used .Baby's, Own
Tabletsfor both my children, • and
eausider them indispeesible in May to
honie.where there are young; children. le
One of my children was very fretful,
reul I always found the Tablets oom- t
forting, end a Splendid regulator of e
the stomach aed bowels. I think
the Teblete have 'been the means di 15,,
promoting many a sound night's —
rest for both me -self and children," c
...C'hildren take these Tablets as i
readily as, candy, and creshed to I.'
powder, they. can be given. with °
absolute safety to the youngest, °'
weakest infante You can got the
Tablets from any aealer in tae*dicina
or post, paid at 25 wets a box, by
writing the Dr. Williams' ntedicinstJ
Co., Brockville, Ont,, tar Scheme- 1:1'
tady, Neer.
ID
Oh, what a pleasant world 'twould P
be—
How smoothly we'd elip thrOugh tl
If cit;:ilt.airrater, fools' who "mean no 0101'
Could noteage_rot. to do It 0
s "Feet is," said the orte man, "I °
it
4
married because 1 was lonely, as
much as for any other reason, To
put it tersely, I merriecl for sem.
pethy." "Well," said the other
Irian, "yeti have mina".
222,000,000 Mere peunde of WOol,
• An eminent is given Of the (decoy-
ery by accident of the fact that 4
moat reputable (?) and well-known
laanufacturer, who had a coetraet to
suppler the Government with 50,000
army blankets, was found to be
seething the earn° with shoddy to the
extent of 50 per cent. • Cotton is ol-
eo intredUced into blankets irlacie
England, and in some easee, mcceede
over 50 per cent. of the material
used.
The rapid increase in tile use of
:shoddy in the United States is
shown by the following figures: Ip
1860 thirty establishments bad an
annual oetput of a. 'value of $400,-
000; in .1890 the censtes showed
ninety-four establishments and a
product value at $9,208,011,
BALLOON ASCENSION'S.
Taken Regularly Are a Cure for
• 0 onsturipti on.
Dr. Naugier asserted at the latest
meeting of the lerench Academy of
ATedicine that experimeets he has
made demonstrate that a balloon
ascension acts on the humane system
as the raiost powerful tonic known
A two hours' voyage in the air, he
declared, causes an eistoeishieg
multiplication of the red corpuscle
in the blood, and that coedition Per-
sists for 10 days after an ascension.
Five such • excursions, he averred,
are more beneficial to an anaemic—
that is, a person whose blood is
thin and watery or a consumptive --
than a sojourn of three months • in
the mountains. Dr. Naegier believes
that the good effect begins to be
felt immediately and that a
lengthened stay in the air is only
detrimental in causing nervous irri-
tation.
The municipal council will be a sk•-
ed to provide a large balloon, one
capable of taking to the upper • air
daily 50 patients or childrea who
are too poor to afford a chatge of
climate.
The academy is 'nearly unanimous
in considering that the Koch theory
that bovine tuberculosis or • con-
sumption caonot be transmitted to
a human being has already been dis-
proved by the experiment of Dr.
Garnault. 'He inoculated bimself in
July and the disease now•has taken
an undoubted hold 011 his system.
A SIGN OF WEALTH.
"Their wealth must be prodigi-
ous."
"It is. They own two automo-
biles."
She--"Hane you ever loved anoth-
er?" Tee—"Yes, of course. Did you
think I'd practice on anice girl like
you?"
THE POSTMASTER.
OLD GENTLEMAN'S NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Very Interesting Personal Ex-
• perience Which Contains Some
Good Advice for Others Whose
Lives May Be Threatened.
Lovett, Ont., Aug. 25.—(Specia1)—
Every num, ,woman and child for
miles around knows Kr. C. A. Har-
ries, the genial Postmaster at
Lovett.
Mr. H,arria is a, hale old gentleman
75 years of age, and consideringhit
advanced years is. remarkably well
preserved, strong and healthy.
But he was not always se. Five or
six years ego he was at tke point
of death, being fearfully run down
and a complete wreck with Bright's
Disease.
He was so low that no one ever
dreciint that he could pull through,
and yet he is alive and well to -day.
This is a statement of the case in
Mr. Harries' own words :—
"In 1897 I was at the point of
death with Bright's Disease, and
was. a complete wreck. I could not
even geese myself or turn in my bed,
but now 1 am•a well man, and I
attribute it all to Dodd's. Kidney
"I am 75 years old, and for a
man of my years I feel quite strong
and healthy. I consider Dodd' s Kid-
ney Pills a good medicine to take
in the Spring, as' I have found it a
great blood purifier. '
"As a Postmaster 1 come in con-
tact with a great many people, and
I know of my personal knowledge
that a great many in this country
are using Dodd's Kidney Pills with
the .best results."
Such evidence should be most con-
vincing to any who may still doubt
that Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure
Bright's Disease.
The honest, earnest, straightfore
Ward testimony' of such reputable
people certainly deserves 1 he con-
fidence of everyone.
If Dadcre Kidney Pills can and do
cure Bright's Disease, which is the r
very worst form of Kidney Trouble,
they certainly will cure any of the
lesser forme.
'There ir ono
"C) Women hifltlf" hours of e en,
'Uncertain, coy and hard to pleese,"
hieg that cerleinly will please you, if you gc't tt, and that
CEYLON TEA.
Lea
packete,
All grom-s,
WHOLESALE
Staple Clothing
Also PANTS, ttNICKERS,
OVERALLS, /SMOCKS. Io.
Ask your dealer tor these goods.
BEST EVER,
WYLD- DARLING
COMPANY, LINIT/40, eeiregre,
-
Extra Fine Stook •35O
300 or 360 size, PER COL
The DAWSON COMMISSION CO., Limited, TORONTO.
OUR
BRANDS.
KJILLeitral
me.
" Headlight"
908
:Elgg2COs
"Victoria"
"Little Comet"
Don't
Experiment
with
other and
Inferior
brands,
USE
This man was very much surprised
And quite delighted, too,
For, lo 1 earib, smart and novel teed
The new gnu knew !
883.00 TO THE PACIFIC -COA.ST.
from Chicago via -the Chicago do
North-Western R'y every day durin
September and October. One-wa
second-class tickets at very low rate
from. Chicago tcepoints in Colorado,
Utah, Montana., Nevada, Idaho, Ore-
gon, Washington,' California and
various other. points. Also special
round-trip liomeseekers' tickets • on
first and third Tuesdays, August,
September and October to Pacific
Coast and the West. Full particu-
lars from nearest ticket agent or
address 13. H. Bennett, 2 East King
St., Toronto, Ont.
Principal—"Well, did you get that
money owing by Smith ?" Collec-
tor—"I'm sorry to say / did not.
There were a number of Smiths at
that address, all of whom denied be-
ing your debtor. One even threw zee
out." Principal—"That's the one.
Call on him again."
sue
Stens the usual'
and -weeny aft dee Cola
BNOMO-QUiIIille TWA, CUT, II red isone
lay. Sfe Cure, io Pal. ?rice 25 ants.
A CASE IN POINT.
The Father—"One thing I want to
lamer, young man. Do you specu-
late?"
The Suitor—"Why, am I not going
to marry your daughter?"
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds etc!
"Brown is the laziest man on
record." "How so ?" "When his
wife asks hire to water her fiowerbed,
he throws a bucket of water on his
Newfoundland dog, and then makes
him stand in.the middle of the
(Jewel...bed and shake himself."
Minard's Liniment Cures Bipht heria,
A showman to the jungle went
• And caught a fierce young gate ,
Said be, "I'll teach hira to perform,
And sell him to the Zoo."
Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant
Strengly• reecenniended by the- ref:di-
la' profession as a safeguard against
bafectious diseases.
"Don't talk of 'forlorn hope,' Mr.
Dashleigh, because 1 have refused
you. There must be other girls in
your mind who could make you
happy I" "There were—and I had
asked them 1 You were the 'for-
lorn hope' 1"
TO MIRE A. COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laystlye Brent° Quinine Tablets. All dros.
gists refluvi the ;money if It falls to cure. E. W..
G.oves sicrainture is on eaoh bor. 25o.
A reasonable allowance of water
for a town is 80 gallons per head of
populatioa daily, for all purposes.
Italy spends 48 per cent. of her
evenue on the interest of her na-
tional debt. Britain spends nearly
85 per cent.
meee'leeenergeeeeleeee
Office Don—"le • you please, it's
past me Weiner' • hour, an' I'm orful
hungry." Head Clerk--"Wh-a-a-t
I-Taven't you been lickin' postage -
stamps and cirettlars all the morn-
ing, and now—why, I declare, I
never eaw such an appetitie in nay
Minard's Liniment Cures IIIteper.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of thie per will be pleased to
learn teat there la ae tease one dreaded dieease
that science hes been able to onre 'in all its
steges ine that is enterrti. Mere Catarrh
Cure is tile only positive Wore now known to
the Medical fraternitY. Catarrh being e con.
slitutional eleettee, requires a constitutional
treatment. Catarrh enrols taken is -
Written wilting (limey on the blooa
mucous enlaces Of the system, thereby do*
troying the foundation .1 the demise, and
givine the petiont strength by, bnildinc't up the
COnatitillion see assisting nature In doing' ite
work. • Thepeoprietere have so Mush faith in
Its curative tseWerssi, that they offer One
deed Dollen for ane ease that it fells to eine.
nd tor list of testimonials.
Address. 1.3. CHENEY es CO., Taiga*, 0.
Sold be Drente', lee.
Hales reanely Pala teethe best, • -
. . —
I bought a horse with a sag:posed-
ly incurable ringbone for $30.00,
cured bim, with $1.00 worth of
MINARD'S LINIMENT, and sold
him in four mohths for $85.00. Pro-
fit on Lihiment, $54.00.
ettOISE DEROSCE,
Hotel Keeper.
St. Phillip's, Que., Nov. 1St, 1901.
"If I thought I was going to be-
come geey, I should die," exclaimed
Miss rrouaet And when her hair
turned grey, the did dye, sure en-
ough.
. Fee Sorer Slices,' tents.
OfiD Alen WetieTeren Iteatent, —Mrs
Winslow's SoothingSyttte hag boon nnocl for over siny
sears by sinew' of IttOthere for thalt Children While
teething, With eeract surere. It soda's theehild,
Foftent the gittne, ellake cured wind role, and
IS the best rotiiedy fOr Diarrhota, 13 pleatasit to tho
tante, .SOld b t,-0lgl,5s in every part th o waret
rwontaiereesetan.battle, Xts; Value is irealoolable,
SO fi5r8 and Mit Mrst 1Y7ns1ee°4 SOotitind Syrup.
And take no (sear eine
Poet—"Let me tell you, sir, that
poem cost me a week's hard labor."
Editor—"Is that all? If I'd had
the passing of the sentence • you'd
have got a month,"
ill10111'S 11111110111 Gu COS ill COWL
Doctor (who is not feeling well, to
himself)—"What shall 1 do ? X
haven't any confidence in any of
those other doctors, and as for my-
self, my charges are too high
1
THIE Mittn' POPULAR DENTIFRICE.
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDER.
Preserves the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
Strengthens the gems.
rass Band
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, etc.
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE st BAND
Lowest prices ever quoted. Flue cerelogne,
SOOillustraItona, mailed free, Welts, as for any
thing in 011161C er Illitelealliestruntent‘
WHALE! ROYCE lk GOLimited,
Terento, Ont. and. Winnipeg, Man
YOUR OVERCOATS
and faded Suits would look bettor dyed. if no 'dent
sure In your town, write direot Montreal, Box 15ill
BRITISH ANIERIOAN DYEING
NONIIMBURP,T Virg; I:1
Humana Swine Y,Staaltalarkar Calt
Daliorner. Storage wine at all Mal tram
tooting. Xatres tallieittentilar Mirka , all
'Wet, with aol.a blade. katraete Sense.
Testimonials frau. Prist 1111.114 tit land
for trial t werksonad It glance. Pat
11.5. Kaye, 19 fort 7 yrs ;CitiarilitItts.17,
'81,16 yea. LIEN= InielleaTeN, Talrield, lent 8, 8.
Dominion Line Steamship,
Montreal be LlyerpooL Beaton to Elver-
rool, Penland to 1.1versoo7, Via Queue.
• town,
Large and rant Steatuanpa. SUperfor reaemeestatiorg,
for all cameo of poesensiere, Seism; and Statements
aro amidships. 5peelis.1 attentlooksts been Oren to the
Second Saloon end ehiratiese estennuedetion. yet
resent seaweed all partioulats, applr to ant wpm
of the Dompany, or
Diehards, Mills 8 0e, D. Tommie 80e..
77 /Mite st..toatoe. Mtn:tires! wad Tertiant
WOOD PHOTO. EANCARIVONG_,
:JoNIES 1ENG..C?
-168 ,BAV • ST F7E1E-T. — TORONTO
Is Talcs1 Isth: rayvgm 0 tno
f you are
ey We can
be of as8istarice to you and shall
be glad of an opportunity of
showing you in what way. Mean-
time let us emphasize the feeling
of Sedurity our depositors have.
THE
anada
AND WESTERN GOMA
MoRTGA OE CORPORATION,
TORONTO ST,, TORO NTO
1t41$