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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1902-12-18, Page 2g STORIEg 0.1? ELOPENENt laneltIWAY VINTCHES or-T,Ea FLEO ItorAL 33LooD, 1../1.••••.• 11.siere Is 4.Unfailing Faseination in These Stories of Elopements. Alrrerest a. quarter of a century ago, any lyne-eyed• watcher had step Coned laimself at a eoutenieet, point of observation near a eertaie. large house et Reglaien, n, suburb of Paris, • be might have seeu at dead of eight a window stealthily opo, d hooded figure emerge from it and • cautiously descend a ladder, at the •foot of which •a dark, manly' figure Ws waiting to take the descendin• g maiden In hieeareas. A few moments later the runaway couple were being whisked away to the altar and hap- pinese. But he would hese been a very keen observer who could have re- cognized in the lady of the ladder the Princess Isabella of Spain, great- aunt of the boy monarch of our day, and in her attendant squire. the Count Gurowski, the handsomest and most daring man of his time. But runaway matches do not , al- ways spell happiness, and this melee, so romaatieally begun, ended in 'disaster and desertion within a few years ; and fifteen years ago the ge.h. lant Count died, Tea.viug his neglect- ed elle dependent on the charity of relatives who scorned her, Elopement seems to run in the royal blood of Spain, for the Prin- cess Isabella's sister, Josephine, eloped from a palace in. Madrid, and from tinder the watchful eye of her Mother, with a anan of love extrac- tion. Her lover began his career as • a. Havana journalist, and his first adventure in the domain of Cupid was, as. suitor for the hand of the cleeghter of a WEALTHY LOCAL PLANTER. But the planter, had raore exalted views for his daughter than to see her the wife of an impecunious and obscure penman, and lie ordered him off his estate with words of scorn and threats of s. horte-whipping, lit- tle knowing that the man he despised would some day successfully aspire to the hand. of a Royal Priecess. Tben. Senor Bente, for this was the contemned lover's name, carried his fascinations to Spain, where he made a, name •as a poet, and where his fulsome verses won favor at the Spanish Court. The Princess Jose- phine fell under the spell of his flat- tery, and this new romance ended in an elopement and a secret wedding. But the Princess Josephine was tot the last of the royal ladies of Spain who took her matrimonial destiny in her own hand. She had a successor and a ri-val in very recent years in the Princess Elvira, who .conceived a passion for an artist who stole her heart in ,Roine ; and this gallant wielder of the brush ran away with his royal .lady -love, in spite of the threats and frowns of her august relatives at the Courts of Bindle and Austria. - he royal family of Bavaria is no whit behind that of Spain in its love of romantic 'weddings, as was proved a very short time ago, when another Princess Elvira fell in love with an impoverished but handsome count, and, turning her back on palaces, ran away with him. More fortunate„ however, than some of her predecessors,' she was clever en- ough to win later the sanction of her family to her unorthodox mar- riage. • But the champion of royal elopers was the Princess Amelia of Bavaria, tvlio experienced the delights of at least three elopements. 'This good Lady's life, however, was marked by suck vagaries that A MERE ELOPEMENT reay be regarded as quite a .comnion- place thing in it. On the occasion, Et is said, of a performetace at the Court Theatre she made her way to the stage and,to the consternation of the Court and the crowded house, insisted ou dancing a pas seuI; while on another occasion she is reported to have watched the Performance from the insecure. eminence of a seat cm the balustrade of the royal box with her feet hanging over the heads of the audience. Another •Peincess of Bs:walla not many Years ago startled Europe by a romantic and Ts''Ory irregular wed- ding. The Princess Elizabeth, a grand -daughter of .the Austrian Fan - press, had conceived a violent affec- tion for a young lieutenant of good family but of poor position and pros- pects. Every effort was made by her family to cure her of her -In- fatuation, but to no purpose; and one morning it was discovered that she and her lo -ver had -vanished, leaving no trace behind them. They made their way into the heart of the Italian Alps, and were married there by an obliging add incurious priest, with the great, silent hills as witnesses of their nuptials. For sorne time they travelled together in Italy, until through the intervention of the Emperor of Austria, always a Sympathizer with youthful lovers, they were forgiven and taken into favor again. ARMOR FOR ELECTRICII.ANS, The novel invention ot Prof. Arte - miter gives meurity to workers in laboratories using high-tension elec- tric currents. • It is a safety dress of line but elosele--woven wire gauze, weighing 3.8 pounds, and completely enclosing the wearer, including bands, feet and head. The cooling surfeee is so groat that a powerful eureeet passed for several seconds from one hand to the other without perceptible heatiug. • Clad in this armor the inventor received die- enarges front currents of '75,000 to 150,000 volte, and handled live winee at pleasure, all without any seneation ol eleetrie shock. Mies Lulu Daviee, of Chicege, bought a, plot of land terelve years ago in Plainfield, Ooloe for $100. An attorney in Cripple Creek has just terittete to her stating that gold has been cliscoVerod on 'the plot, sted she tes low' Werth $1•000',000t IBIS HUNG'S CASP A STRANGE CASE THAT B4F• 'LED DOCTORS. None of Her Friends BelieVed She Could Recover anst Hee CaSe ne.s Excited Great Interest. 1,‘roea tbe 'Conner, Trenton, Ont. The eaee of Mrs. Robert Young, of Stanley street, Trenton, is ono that hoe 'caused a great deal of talk among those who • are aequeinted with her. Mrs. Young is now in len seventy-eighth year, and is (mite vigorous for a womau of that age. Three years ago she -took a chill, which appeared to affect her whole system.' Iler lower limbs and body swelled to such an extent that she could scarcely move 'them. Her stomach became so disordered that she could not take solid food, and her heart fluttered so violently that she could ., not lie in bed, and for two years bad to be bolstered up day and eight. The chills which were apparently the original cause of the trouble, became clironie, and affected her two or three times a week., and after a chill her skin would turn a dark brown color, Her friends did not believe she could re- cover, but nevertheless did all they could for her. Three doctors tried their skill, but to no euz,pose, and the strongest consolation they could offer was "Well, you know we are all growing old." Several advertis- ed medicines were then gie-en her, but with no better reaults. In August, 1901, Mrs. Young had become so bad that her daughter-in-law had to eoree from • a distarice to nurse her. She brought with her some Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and persuaded the old leder to begin their nee. • In the course of a, few weeks there could be no doubt that they were helping her, and. the doctor ad- vised continuing their use, and now, after using them for some months, the swelling that had affected her limbs is gone; the chillno longer tother rher; her storaach is restored to its normat condition, and the heart fluttering that had made it necessary to bolster her up in bed has also disarpeared. It is no won- der that the ease has excited much connnent, and the editor of the Courier, .who has personally in- vestigated it, can. vouch for the facts related oboes. Such marvel- lous cures as this prove Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills to be the best inedieltie offered the public to -day, and all those wh.o are ailing should promptly give them a trial. All druggists sell these pills, or they can be obtained by mail at 50c. • a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by writing direect to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. NO SOUND OR FLASH. French Officer's Invention. for Sil- ent Artillery. Col. Humbert, a French officer, re, cently brought' out an ingenious ine vention which, it is asserted, will, entirely abolish sound, flash, and smoke when a gun IS fired, but in its present stage the invention would apparently make a field gun a rather unwieldy machine. The invention consists of a long tube screwed to the muzzle of the. gun. The inside of the tube is fitted with a Series of short steel cylinders. One and of them cylinders is gni-to open and the other closed, but with a bole in the centre slightly larger than the bore of tbe gun. The cylin- ders •are placed in the tube till it is quite fun. Thell a screw plug is in- serted, and all are pressed into close contact. The tube is thus divided into a series of small compartments com- municating witb the bore of the gun a.nd with each other by small holes at their bases. The result is that the volume of sound and the flash of the discharge are broken. up e As soon as the shot deers the muzzle the gas rushes to the first compart- ment, where it is retained until the base projectile is clear of the en- trance to the second cylinder, when It immediately follows it. This pro- cess is repeated from one compart- ment after another, with the result that the gas • has gradually more and more room for expansion, and when the projectile finally leaves the thee the. greater portion in gas has been collected in a reduced state of compression ia the tube, from which it finally escapes without flash or sound. MOTHERLY ADVICE. To Mothers Who' Ilave Cross or Sickly :Babies. Cross or crying babies are either sick or in pain, and make everyone in the. house miserable., Healthy babies are always happy babiee, and all little ones can be kept both healthy and happy by the occasional use of Baby's (nen Tablets. if your little one is croeS, give him a Tab- let and see how quickly it will work a. change for the better. Mrs, W. TI. Austin. Farmington, N.S., says : —"Ba,by's, Own • Tablets are •just what every mother needs when her little ones are cutting their teeth. When ray little one cries, 1 give him a Tablet, and it helps him at once. Mothers who use the 'Tablets will have no trouble with their babies." These Tablets are Sold undee a posi- tive guaraetee to contain neither opiate nor any poisonous drug, end they will proinptly cure all the minor still/mite of little ones, • Sold by druggists or sent by read poet paid, at 25 cents a box,by writing direct to the Dr. i,Willitteas* Medieine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schema, tady,,N,Y. The inagnittede of the Escurial, the greet Spanish palace, may be infer- red froin the faet that it would take four daytee go through a11 the Deletes and apartments!, the length of the 'Way being rode:Med at la0 i Peg li eh miles. CHAPTER ON THE HORSE ADDTLESS DELIVERED BY DR, T. HUGO REED. judge Employed by Dominion De - pertinent el Agrieutture at Charlottetown Fair. If a man is breeding for the mar- ket be ehould end out what the market demands and then mate) up his mind as to what style of the horses in dernand he can prodetee nt most prOlit to himself. The beet scaling horses to -day are heavy draughts, carriage horses and Saddle borses. Ilea•vy Draughts,—Prince Edward Island is certainly in a position to produce good heavy horses. The Clyeles are a good breed aacl seem to be in most demand. The stallions at present om-ned on the Island when mated to good mares will certaiely produce colts that will sell. well. A reasonably heavy nore oz good con- forrnatioe is required. There were instaneee, on the grounds where Clyde stallions • had been bred to light mares of standard' bred blood. The progeay were nondescripts `of no particular use, and this is the gen- eral result of such violent' crossing. Carriage Itorses.—The distinction between carriage horses and road- sters is eyiclentey not wellunder- stood by exhibitiou managements or people in tho Maritime Provinces. These are two distinct types ' of horses, and should not be judged in the same class. 'There should be pro- vision at least fOr a single road- sterein, harness and a =latched pair. The distinction between roadsters and carriage horses is not a matter of size, or of breeding, The read horse te -valuable for his petformence in getting over the road; the car- riage horse for , his attractiveness, his style and action, in addition to his road qualities. The carriage borse iuu demand to -day 'must have action, high action, fading his t hnees and hocks well, and he must do t this no matter whether going live milean hour or fifteen. Be must hold up his }dead without the aid of a check and • Nal Nal No! Nal Tws word is Med our times 1)7 Frof. W. Hodgson Pills, Ofacial Analyst to the Domielen Govern- ment, In reportipg the result of hie analyses of Sunlight Seep, "1'o ueeaematied tat "; that Means no waste. .„ "No free alkali"; that Means ne damage to clothes or halide. "No loading Mixture"; that means every atom is pure soap, "NO adulteratien Wilatever"; that means pure ingredients, Try Sunlight Soap—Oetagen Bar— and Yell Will see Prof. Ellie is riget. Snould kneW. 202 scrub stallion only exists became be is, patronized. If breeders demena purebred stallions the scrub will have to go out of business, Some farmers seem to think that because they have not got • a choiee Mare that it is not worth while to pay from $10 to el5 fee for a good stallion, but they take a serub at from $4 to $8. This is a great mis- take ; if a mare is worth breeding stb all, she is worth breeding to the best stallion procurable. The great need or tho horse business is more thtelligenee and enterprise among the horsemen rather than Government regulations. ' F, IV, HODSON, LiVO Stock Commissioner. BEACONSFIELD'S BREECHES. We may conclude front an aneoclote in Sir Edward Ifertslet's "Ileeollec- tions of the Old Foreign Office" that it is a wise valetthat knows all his inasteide elothes by sight. Lord Beaconsaeld wee one of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity Mouse, and as such owned a special official uniform, One day he was about to attend a levee at St. James's .• pal- ace, and his valet laid out his clothes for the occasion. • Having implicit confidence in • his valet, Beaconsfield dressed and went o the levee. On appearing before he prince --- now Edward VII.—the diplomatist and minister made his bow and, to his eurprise, was greet- ed with an amused smile, "It won't do,". his royal highness ALWAYS LOOle: PROUD. • ,• jocularly remarked. "You're ,found In site he may vary from 15 hands out!" to 16 .b"In what, sir?" demanded Beacons - ands or even' slightly . over. - should have mote .sulastance than it leo r "Oh," said the prince, still smile neld. As a' generet rule the carriage hose l ' the roadster, be more horizontal in Ing, "youye got the 'wrong trousere , the croup, and above all must have a high proud head. The road horse Anti,' to his horror, on looking clown, Beaconsfield found that he had with low action and perhaps low head may go faster and farther and got his diplomatic uniform 'coat on with his Trinity House trousers last .longer than the 'carriage horse, sartorial sin which included °Mission but be is not so much in demand. end commission,. In the large inaekets, Chicago, New York, Detroit and even. Toronto the ' • ' carriage horse may sell f Or front THE BLOOD. $660 up, while the road horse Will The blood is Life, We derive front bring from $150 ug. ' the' blood life power, beauty., and: Breeding Carriage rforses.—Stand- reason, as -the doctors have been ard bred owners claim that their saying from time immemorial. A stallions will get good carriage healthy , body, a fresh appearance, horse. Tins is true to some extent and generally all the abilities we but the percentage is very small. possess depend on that source of life. The surest way to get carriage• It is therefore . the ditty of' every sensible man to keep •the blood as pure and normal as possible. Na- ture in its infinite wisdom, has given us a therineemeter indieeding the state of the blood, which appeals to our reason by gieing notiee, of its irapurity. Small ,ertieitions. of the skin, to which we scarcely pay any attention, headache, ringing noises in the ears, lassitude, sleeplessness, are 'generally a sign that the blood is not in its normal state, but it is niled with noxious substances. %Riese ,symptonis deserve otir fell at- tention. If more attention were paid to these symptoms, and steps tctleen to remove them, then many illnesses frani which we suffer would become fenknown. and the human body would become stronger and healthier. Attention therefore should be paid to those warning signs, and the blood can be purified and poisonous substances removen from it by the usa. oI 1)1. August Komitg's Baer/ - burg Drops, discovered more than THE noLE OF LIP'E. Rodney — "Will Sydney' succeed as an actor?" Dabney .think po; lie's been pretending to be -somebody ever since Pre known. hm i_." horses is to use a stallion with the desired action. He is beet. got in the haokney or one of the coeching- breeds. Personally I prefer the Eng- lish hackney. The dam trust of course be carefully selected. To mate well with the stallions above mentioned she must have more or less warm blood. She should have been sired by a 'standard bred or a thoroughbred stallion. This is ne- cessary because the hackney and coaching breeds have mot a long continued purity of 'breeding and so have not that prepotency which the thoroughbred stallion, for in- stance. has. They cannot, therefore, like the thorouglibred impress their individuality upon colts from mares of coarse type and cold. blood. Kiln - wick • Fireaway, the hackney you have here should be able, .11 intelli- gently mated, to produce good type of carriage horses. To get carriage horsee by the use of a thoroughbred sire, you .must., have mares of , high action, for the thoroughbred's na- tural gait is a .gallop or run ; he 'has lone low action. He is; how- ever, tho purest' blooded online' in the world. Referring to the term. "thorough- bred" the word Is much abused. It can only be correctly copped to the English thoroughbred racing horse or his pure bred descendant. The word cannot be applied to a Clyde or a haekney,nor a bull, a ram or ft boar. Such animals maY be pure bred, but never thorough- bred. The thoroughbred stallion front his purity of breeding can give bettor results than other stcOlions, with rough and .cold-blooded mares, and will often get good saddle horses that way, It is the influence of thoroughbred blood that has pro- duced the standard bred trotter of to -day. It is his thoroughbred an- cestry which gives him his • COURAGE;AND ENDURANCE. • Saddle, Tforses.—As above indicat- ed saddlers can beet be got by' the use of a thor cm glebe ed stallion. Mare of strong conformation should be chosen. Strength 01 loin and quarter is an all-important necessity in a, saddler. A good general pure pom mare cariebe used and will give saddle horses for hooey' weight riding more surely than mares of liter breeding. Good saddlers are perhaps thtm. inost difficult horses to- day to buy and they will bring as good prices as the carriage horse. General Principlee.--WhOtever line of breeding a man may follow lea must htl,170 a definite object and know whae he is 'cloirig. There are new en the Island a good many' maree that would mate well with the thoroughbred and hackney or coaelling stallions. I would not use - 12 coaree or cold blended mare, but Would endeavor to get one with .standard bred or other worm blood. As. a general rein a good driving' blare sVI11. cross Well with . a' hackney. If Government iespeetion of horses, such as is carried on in Quebee, could be carried otit free frompolitiCal intrigue it would be a good thieg in any country, 'rho horee men have, however, the whole queetien in their enne hando ; the tam, Minard's Liniment CUM Distemper, Lawson — "jacicson tells me that he is pretty well known in your town." Dawson — "I should say he was, Why, there isn't a man in the place that would lend him . half 'a erown.,". • CURS carpi ill COWS, A rain -drop one twenty-fifth of an inch in diameter cannot fall at any geeater speed than 13 feet in a me- ond. Rain -drops rarely exceed one- eighth' of an inch in diameter. SOUTH VIA WASHINGTON. Philadelphia, Atlantic City; Bettie More, Washington, Old Point Coni - fort, and the South via Lehigh Val- ley Railroad and its connections. Four fast express trains daily for Washington, Asheville, Southern Pines, • Charterton, Savanah, Jack- sonville, St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Tampa, Miami, Nassau, Cuba and all Florida and winter resorts south. !excursion tickets: now on sate. For null particulars, illustrated literature, Maps, ete„ call on or addrese Robt. S. Lewis, Cenadean Passenger Agent, 33 Yonge etreet, Toronto, Ont. —4- JUST ONE. Others besides Dogherry have been embitioits to be "writ down'' in Character, A South Af rice n Constabulary commander emote to a local troop officer, asking if there were any don- keye in ceenp, • The reply earner in the troop offi- eer's hand -writing: "Yes, one,— R li Symms, dap HE VANISHED. "Oh George clear, 1 nave a little favor I'd like to aek you before you ,0,1tvio,:itit,oh\w;nbottttttileis, " mid Mrs. "I wish you would juetehelp Lizzie to move the piano out of the sitting room 'and get down those big 1)9Q1Ce anSas. Ahd I want the couch ear- ried out of the room into the yard, where it ean be thoroughly dusted. And then if you'll just lend a hencl in getting the earPet on the line, and help Susen beat it, and take down those large pictures ori the sitting - room wall and carry them out, 80 that all the dust ean be brushed off the back, and Well, if he hasn't gonel allnit's just like a man! Ask hint to do any little thing about the house and he flies off as if amad bull were after him! I never saw anything like it!" CURED ONCE .AND FOR ALL DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS MAKE NO HALFWAY WORK OF KIDNEY DISEASE. X'. 3. McDonald Had Rheumatism and Dropsy, was Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, and Has Had no Return of the Trouble for Five Years. Windsor, Ont,, Dec. 8.—(Special)— It has been acknowledged for some years that Dodd's Kidney Pills would, cure any case of Kidney Dis- ease, and of nate those iaterestecl Iri medical science have been watching those cures • to convince themselves that they were permanent. Grad,uctl- ly the conviction is lorced that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure once and for all. One name proof of this is furnished by John J, McDonald, a keown farmer, now residing at 130 Laperlois Ave. Five years ago he was troubled with Rhouniatisin and Dropsy. For two years he sue- fered terribly, and the different medi- cines he tried failed to relieve him. His legs were swollen and the pains he suffered were most acute. no used Docid's Kidney Pills was cured, aud his cure caused quite a sensation at the time. Mr. Meleonald, speaking of his cure recently,' says : have had no return of my trouble up to the present, and I am not anxious for any. It is with pleasure I acknowledge that Dodd's Kidneir Pills cured me. I found them just as represented, and they did for me far more than I expected they would." Austell Chamberlain is not the first son to sit in the same cabinet with his father. In 1856, k•ipd again in 1866, Lord Derby, and his son, iLnoertd Stanley, ,evere in the same cab- Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria, • Mrs. Trubbles — "Doctor, can Yon do anything for my husband?" Doc- tor — "What is the matter?" Mrs. Trubbles --e• • "Worrying about money." Doctor — "Oh, I can re- lieve him of that all right." THE WABASH RAILROAD Is the great winter tourist route to the south and west„neluding the famous Hot Springs, Ark.., Old Mexico, the Egypt of America, Texas and California, the lands of sun:. shine and flowers. Your particular attention is called to the fact that passengers going via Detroit and ever the Wabash, reach their des- tination hours in advance of other lines. The new and elegant trains on the Wabash are the finest in this country, everything is first class in every respect. All round trip winter tourist tickets are now on sale at Lowest rates, • Time tables, maps, and all 'informa- tion about this wonderfal railroad cheerfully furnished by aily ticket agent, or 3. A. Richardson, District Passenger agent, northeast corner King & 'Yonge steciets, Toronto, and '$t. Thomas, Ont. "Whatsort f agirl is she?'". "On; she is a lilies with a mission.' "And. her mission is ceking a man with a ' SOMETHING TO REMEMBER. When travenng you should hear in Mincl the road and the -trains that will take you to yoUr destination in the fastest tirae, and in the most comfortable manner. The Grand Trunk service excels in both pale ticulars and passengers from To - rent° to Montreal, Buffalo, New York, Detroit and Chicago, will find the day trains equipped with wide vestibuled coaches, handsome Cafe Parlor and Dining Cars serving meals "a la carte." The night trains carry Pullinen sleeping cars to all above points. You can leave Toronto for Montreal and east at 9 a. m. and 10 p. m. for IluiTalo and New York at 9 a. m., 4.50 end 6.15 p. itt. bead to Detroit and Chicago at 7.35 a. m., C50 p. m. said 11.20 le . Tickete, reservations, etc, city °Mee, northwest corner King and Yonge streets. 'A. traeset Oaf Venus occurs leen/ four times in 283 years. It is most import:int to astronomers, because it gives thein an opportunity of mease tiring the diseance of the earth from the stin. ....4.1M50.24...M.34041•007M•V.ISIM•Mearen,i1 liff Aearaftepee FROG ADVICE TO your wife YOUNG TITJSBANt1).—Den't Start ou vlee, belt 'bring leer home a pae)zet itt givitg OEYLOBT TEA. London, with six million people, has only 18 murders anpually. The United States, with 80 1.11ioris,.has 10,000 murders a Year. Lever's Y -Z .(Wise Head) Disinfect - Ant Soap Powder dusted in the bath eoftens the water at the same time that it disinfects. There are 2,880 building isocieties in the United Kingdom. Their re- ceipts were over 37e millions last year from their 598,329 members. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, Ireland's emigration rate has been 1,254 per 100,000 population per year; that of England mid Wales on- ly 525 per 100,000 a year. ••••••••••10,0 ENGLISH SPAWN LINIMENT . . removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps find Blemishes from horses. Blood S_pavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeny, Stifles, rides; Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc, Save $50 by rise of one bottle. War- ' rented the most wonderful Blemish 'Cure erer known. 'Sold by all druggists. Flossie — "I'm afraid, Bridget, that mother is dissatisfied with you." • Bridget -- .,"Is she now? Faith, thin, she'll soon have a thence . to be diesatisfied with some- ,. • bodY else!" FO OYCl* Sixty rears. Air OLD .AYD WNLL.7.'ROTD 1114316DY. Ilfra Winslow's Soothing Syrtip has berm used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children whlia teething, with perfect success. It soothes the chil,1. softens the gums, alleys all pain, oures wind collo; and is the best remedy for Diarrhtna. Is plemant to the Mae. Sold by druggists in every pars of the word. rwenty.five coots a bottle. Its value is icessionlable, i3e sure and ask for hIrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. sad take no otherkind. Fair Cashier , (in restaurant) —"I want a holiday to recruit my health. My beaerty' is • begiuning to fade." Manager.— "Why do you think ,so?" Fair Cashier — "The men are be- ginning to count thole zhauge." strsess,==rerseasesnalaenetatuamessonitstrair Messrs. C. 'te. Richiteds & Co. Clentleraen,—My three children were dangerously low with diphtheria, On the advice of our priest my wife be- gan. the ese of lefINARD'S LINT- exTeNT. In two hours they were greatly relieved, and in five days they were completely well, and I firmly believe your valuable Lini- ment saved the lives of my chin Gratefully yours, ADELBERT LEFEBVRE, Mates Mills, June 10th, 1899. .ammemitomewarnrimi. "What's the use of striking all the, time? You csia't get an eight -hoer day." "Yes, we can if we persist." alio such thieg. I have a grand- father's clock that has been striking for 140 years, and; it hasn't an eight-hour day yet." TNE oder POPULAR DENTIFRICE. CALVERT'S 0A-RBOLIO TOOTH POWDER. erseereie the teeth. 'Sweetens the breath. Strongtheos the gem& TAIMMERER - The Arnott Institute, Berlin, Ont. Cr W", J. Aroott, Superintendent. We treat t to eallso--. not simply the habit, and therefore pro, duce vatural speech. :Write forpardeulara. aron•••• Dominion Line StonivashIps Montreal tc Liverpool. Seaton to Liver- •. pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Queens - Second Saloon and Tisird•Cfass rwoonnuodation. Vol g town. Large and Fast Steamships'. Superior accommodation for sit classes of passengers. Saloon's and Staterooms Are amSp idships. acial Attention hes been even to the 2stes ofpaasage and all particulars, apply to any agent ef the Company, or Richards, ties Is Co, D. Perrone° Is do,. 17 State St. .Dostma. Montreal and Portland. D. R. Basted() & Co. 77 NINO ST, EAST, TORONTO, 30 Year in the Fur Trade In Toronmton.f7tif7407:b-rf7a 04171 Furs of every kind. FOR Lewes' AHD MeNes Weak Send for Cataltig• Merchants Win find it pair to sort up vath us. We pay highest prieesefor RAW FUTIS and cum MG, Prompt returns. Ship by expeess. • •Send for Frios List. Peerless Plum Puking& With the frost comes the appetite far heartier table dainties. Why spend time and labor • - when Libby 'a elute Puddings are so delleiiius, pure, wholesome, and so easily secured? Ask your Grocer. They ars among the best of NATURAL FLAVOR FOOD PRODUCTS • Put up in convenient size key•opening cans. Our little book, "How to Make Good Things to Eat," is ree. Write for it. Libby's A las of the World mailed anywhere for five 2c stamps. Libby, McNeill & Libby, CHICAGO, LJ, 134 A. WOOD a 1/1-1070,ENG6VING J. L.JONES E.NG.C9 -I08 BAY- STREtt —TORONITO CARP ET DYEING and 0:aanin2. This is a specialty with the BRITISH AMERICAN •DYSING CO. Send particulars by pot and We Aro cure to suthifY. Address Box 158, Montreal. aacct "WC:AN:WINE, We want the aervices nf &number of familiee to de knitting for um at beam, whole or spew tlfire.'"Ird furnish *25 nsachine and aupply the yarn free as pay for the nom as gentle. Distal:zee no h;ndranrs, $7 ,to 810 a week mads accordierto thus devoted to the work. Write at ones for partieularc. Name refaences. The Dominion Knittint Co„ Dept. B. TORONTO., ONT. Turkeys t Chickens Ceese Ducks We want xo,000 Turkeys, 2, 000 Geese, 2,000 Duckete& xo,000 Chicice rie—t oue .orders. you have any: will pay you to ship us. We. also want any ,quantity of new laid eggs. The Dawson Commiesion Co., LImItod TOR prim iC Teachers WAN E WRIALET, ROYCE 8 C0.4reltat a36 Main Street, 158 Yoe Arzset, WINNIPEG, MAN. TOR01\11% ONT. TO send for our COM. pieta Sheet Music Catalogues and Special Rates. We are., equipped to supply, ,every Music Teacher hi Canada. 1 FOR 11 $2,35 ,fieed f or f all particulars. Address Dm* B, VIM SUPPLY CO., . Hamilton, Oil is the most important consideration to a De- positor. Other induce- ments are of secondary importance. On this, basis we can with the utmost confidence so- iicit your account. THE nada trermanent A" WESTERN CANADA {MORTGAGE CORPORATION Tomtrao, Street, Toronto ssarrrqvrepoeklwisicacsamiasmeSenaismosesseuencirySeetissmiaarcessesanwarraismes.Ssirartne EIMER AT CNCE. WE GUARANTEE Au. cleans TO ARRIVE AT 0E81'IN ATI ON ON 00 BEFORE XMAS EVE, h SO WI rris C Feeket) Free Eted ceta.e.mt_ Fitight Pala, art.:00, Adjustable to four positions, spring seats, up- holstered lir the best monareh Velours, golden oak or mahogany finished frarnes. This in tart bi Went bargain ever offered in Colman, in Morris Chairs. Upholstered in blue, brown, cairns:cue olive and terra cotta, rtemit by saber r, 0,, money\ order, express order or registered letter. ,.....e.,,,aeneeneeeeneemeneeeeenee THE' DUFFETT FURNITURE .00,, zee yeeae ceemly and 2, 4, 6, 3, 10 Anti 12 Coati STIIIET, T6II0NTO. FOR IsAarratehea ROBUST HEALTH eeee Cellegred,