HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-1-8, Page 3F.A.BLEB EP Till OffiiiitSB
TI -LEY CONVEYrnrIORAt T1UrXS
Ally) auxoa.
eilarity 'of the Chinese Mind td
that of the More I.:Wight,.
eneel, Pekoes.
_There is a pleasing humor in Meet
itlhinese febles widen renders tbetti
highly readable, and, lu the applicae
e 11, 0,el NTS Stigar-eocytmg
the pill. This humor crops out
tbe very filet fable of whicn
Chieese have any record. it is
i be found in the "Histories or
Otelteading Stittes," wbere d
tee ueee it as en illustretion
eteed of a wholesonett unitY am
I•
'teho, though .enteidaining
iefeeeleeteg, have cause to c
fe against** a emunton fee
umsel watt baeking on the bank
river," set iitt,y43 thin, fable, '
e blg bittere. came by. Seeing
dune, islee fowl put its hea,d on
to
le wide region between Great Slave
tee Lake and klucisoe'e Ray, , across the
to lierree Grounds'. Ip thie journey he
too crossed - au area, 'of abotit 90,00Q
met quare miles to the north of Deo-
oe haunt Lake, teat had never been
0e.g manned till he brought home ricb
th-inaterial for this 'Purpose. ,
ome I lie accomplished 1,729 euilee of
surveys, and u doing this he and his
of small party traveled 4,600 miles
her with sledges nnd cremes. He fixed the
geographical position ot many hun-
dreds of paints; obtained 200 pito-
one
, Lographs, the larger part of which
ew appear "in the volume noyv
but ed; discovered a river, hitherto eenn-
know, thet 11avigable for hunt
1,ne drede Of miles; aeal fotind the post
'01° tion of the Height of Land that sep-
ay, arates the rivers Rowing to the
'Lee „Aretic from those which run te
flJ UU1 IVIIIKBA WILDS
'DISCOVERIES IN THE BARREN
GROUNDS,
.T, WaTyerelPe Report en a Jour-
ney in 'ea Unmapped
Region,
,
' The Canadian Department of the
Diterior has just publielied J. W,
Tyrrell's report of his purvey of the
side and eratched it. 'Then it di
near and peel:eel at the mussel,.
that wily shellfish. clapped it's ee
together like a trap, and held
bird's beek. fast. Then, said
bittern : 'if you don't open to -d
end if you don't turn me looee
Morrow, sometme 'Will /Ina a de
mussel lying about here.' To wn
•the mussel made reply: 'if I do
Open to -day, and I cl 1 't release
to -morrow, they will see a dead b
tern holding tip its toes on t
beach.' At this point a, fisherm
twee by and -eeized the pair
M."
MOST CIIIisTESE FABLES.
,oint a wholesome moral, nor is
difficult to see the application
the foregoing.' Another queint lit
etery illustrates the similarity
• the Chinese mind to that of t
• more enlightened races, for it Pia
the part of a satire on the per/
does habit of borrowing troub
Where' we talk of two old wom.
mingling their tears on the bank
a deep pool in inconsolable grief
what might nave happened if litt
Freddie had lance in there and be
drowned, the Chinese have the ice
lowiene : A certain rich olcl mien
tfit-oh,i state g•ave 111s annual part
to commemorate his birthday, on
Melted all his eons and grandson
to grace the occesion. In the mid
of the jollifications, liowever, he era
t
o served setting apart, with an " ex
p ession of woe upon his face., Den)
a ded what was the matter, he r
Wed : "1 was only thinking who.
trouble 1 sliould here in inviting a
my guests when my 200th birthcla
came round."
The fable which is least likely t
rust for what of handling in Chin
is one which gives in clear fashio
the advice : Never put faith in
renegade,. In all countriea renegade
should be handled with a: pair o
tongs; but it seems in China tber
is °medal need for n, strong fable t
point') the advice., for in duping an
lief deped the great pure empir
"fl11
fl CDOWS AND TILE OWLS,
having their respective colonies ad
joining, were so near and dear to
each other that there was no love
lost in the, boundary line. 'They
hated each other with a hate passing
that of neighbors: ily day, when. the
owls slept, the c.ro WS tormented
them, and by eight, when the crows
slept, the owls were not found irre-
sponsive in the neighborly solici-
tude. The slaughter thc
crows was great, and ono mornhig,
after counting the slain, a many-
winterecl crow shook his head and
said thee the only way to preserve
their peace wets to exterminate the
owls. He then direetea els friends
to peck him ,and pull most of his
feathers out. They dia so, and it
was a most badly -handled looking
erow that put his head on one side
and winked his eye, and strutted oit
to play Lis game upon the owls
Arriving at their dwelling, ho asked
them to take pity on bine, es he was.
in a scrry plight, and il Vermillion
bird fax 'hint for ever having set
up as a crow—a degraded creature
that attacks cne of Inc 'own kind,
rocks it olinost to derail and then
turns it out. They heard his tale
and pitied' him.' Very soon he Was
comfortably lodged in. the owls'
domicile, where he lay low till his
feathers were grown again. Then
elle neol'hieg, as the winter WaS eom-
ing en, he set to work and piled
meat heaps of brushwood before the
mouth of the owls' dwelling, saying,
fiat he foresaw a heavy snowsicem
WISHED TO PROTECT THEW.
ad Ii.uilson's Ray. •.
jell) It was a very notable journey, last-
ing from April to December, 1900,
012 involviete constilereble hardship and
it- the 'hardest, hind of wore, but it was
he enjoyed by eveey man the party.
an There remain very few opportunities
01 to carry out exploratory, work in
• North America on so large a scale.
The journey to Hadson'e Bajr led
it Tyrrell straight to Chesterfield in -
of lot, the long earrow bit of the sea
tle that penetrates far to the west.
of About oxo hundred and fifty years
he ag•o two ships were sent from Eng-
ys iand to try to discover the North-
west Passage to China.
10,1 After sailing acress Hudson's Bay
en the,y found this deep inlet, up which
oe they pushed, believing that these wa-
et, tors would certainite carry thein to
et the I'actiic Ocean. "l'hey ascended
en aboet on,e hundred miles, when they
discovered that the water was grow -
o1' Ing fresh, and finally they proved
Y
that it was only a deep narrow.
di pay; so they went back
st
s VERY MITCH DISGT)'STED.
The Height of Lama or water
parting between the 'rivers of the
-• Arctic and the Atiantie systems, is
g I not far east of Great Slave Lake and
• is only 1,231 feet above the sea at
'n the place where Tyrrell crossed • it.
11 A, great deal of the countr,y travers-
ed was comparatively level. Series
of lakes were met extending in an i
0 east and WeSt direction Whiela great- '
a ly assisted the e..vplorer, for travel 0
11 by water • in his light canoes was ,1
a easier -than land traveling. •I t
s' In the photeographs takea 6,P the s
r region near Great Slave Lake a e
0 large amount of timber is seen. In I
0 Sonia places there was timber of int s
d Portant size. •le
el lie tells or a "nice grove of white s
spruce -timber containing trees of 10 e
I and 1 2 inches dinmeter." This was t
:the last timber of importance seen ll,
on the journey east, for, this grove w
is not Jae from the Barren Lands. )ey
Spruce and birch trees are the
chief timber in this far Northern re-
gion; and where the timber ceases,
the landscape is inde.ed a picture of n
desolation although it produces much. 01
'grass, mosses and other vegeta,ble ol
life for the support of thanumerous te
lier.tls of caribou and. musk oxen ea
evluch wander over the couotry.
I We have little idea of the large
aspects of Nor thern Canada. Great
Slave Lake, for example, is almost
as large .as Lake 'Erie or Lake 031 -
Ville 0 f T • • • 'e lc es
show high waves on this Mk°, ;
whicb small boats could scarce/y sur -
vivo; another shows ice ledges piled '"
up IT ice -re frozen
surface of the lake to a height of
TWENTY "PO TI:TIIITY PEE'r
What made, your linens
coarse? Common soap!
Sunlight Soap saves linen.
anr,vcEs
Ezpzusz
diet for the OCIREOR Dar* BSI
orrewstsswarneeetems0000.0.00000werstswsessse,t0e0sewases,.,
average Width Ot 250 yards, a /depth
of six feet and a current off three
miles an hour, /
'l'he depth of the channel en freest
places was from ten to four;eee feet,
but m a few places there )iere sand
bars over whieh the waterlIwits not
more than three feet deep, Not a
single rapid worthy of the name ex-
ists. At several points the current
is very swift, but not too strong fpr
caeoes going either up or down the
river. .. -
Tyrrell says that the Tbelon river
is one of the finest in Canada and
is navigable for river boats or oth-
er boats of light dreeight all the way
from Ilueleon's Day through Chester-
field Inlet to the forks of the Ilan-
,
bury, clistance of 550 miles, ex-
ceptieg, perhaps, et two rapids on
the river above Maker ,Ireke. where
some improvemeets in the channel
might be made. He believes that
this 'ergo navigable highWay, ex -
I tencling far into Nortliern
is open for navigation during the
months of July, .e iigust, September
and October.
„Miele cle.scendinge the 'Thelon he
found at one place the putrefying
,carcass ee of hundreds of der on both
shores for a mile or more, where
they had apparently- been slaughter-
ed by Esquimaux, as was shown by
the feet that many of them we,ro
carved and cleprived of the
CI-IC/ICES CUTS OP MEAT.
'The Esquiniaux at an encampment
not far away asserted that this fear-
ful. destruction of deer was due to
the fact that they had been caught
by the spring ice floe and drowned
This statement, hoWever, was not be-
lieved.
The chief food supply of the coun-
try consiets of the great herds of
caribou, and the Leh. of -various kinds
which are abundant in all the lakes
and streams. There are a large
number of musk oxen also, but the
iatives find it so easy to slaughter
them that they are rapidly' ditninish-
The photographs which accompany
he report are large and, though not
f the very best quality, they vivid -
y illustrate the aspects of that lit -
le -known region. • We see the dog
ledges that carried the supplies for
he party to Great Slave Lake; the
orts or, trading posts of the Hud-
nn's Bay Company that are scatter -
(1 far and wide; Great Slave Lake,
pleading away like a sea, with its
roocled shores and the buildings of
raders on its banks; views on the
ttlo lakes stretching ea,stevai•d; fine
aterfalls M mine of tharivers, and
ide and noble stretches of the The-
rm River.
Among the valuable feateres of the
eport are the tables of the determi-
ation of latitude and magnetic de -
illation, tables of distances and
eve:Lion and a complete meteorolog-
al record, all of which cover many
ges.
When everythhig wasgcompiete, the
• wily crow, watching lea opportnnitY
1 en the owls wera within, Snatched
urning brand from a peaseet's
and set the funeral pyre in a
e. Them as they elew out, and
ivel4i scorehed, lie stood with his Jegs
apart, holding his sides with laugh-
ter at their dying struggles. This
fable, however, although very enech
used ley the Chinese, ems probably
derived from an Indian source.
31a:other, which is purely Chinese,
is remarkable fer its subtlety. A
tiger was making preparations to
devotir a. fox, wham the sly one
...elaime.d some consideration from the
feet that he was superior to all
other animals of the forest. "And
if you want the proof of the fact,"
contiaued, "come with me and I
will ell OW you." They Ulm Wit 3 ked
together through the forest, and. WI
'the othee ithimals fled before them.
Heel' meing this glanced at his
„tempt:loon, (led was, struck with the
lordly manner in which he waved the
04e1' animals. oft. "Verily," he said,
"this 54 the king of bots,'' and,
being too stupid to 500 that he him-
self was the object, of tbrror and
reel:eel, 110 Cli.1ei God not to attack the
fox.
SITE WAS IINTRUTtlIFU4.
coolc hard. writtennee a
letter askieg forrepro wages," She
"eelf, Meet that all 'eight ?" erle
Sfiee I don't like the letter.' be-
e untrethful,in it," 811e—
te" ehe sigis ,t•
1 servaite.' '' •I
CARNEGIE'S NEW HOME.
It Has Cost More Than Two Mil-
• lions of Dollars.
The finest mansion in America, has
st been completed. It is the, mag-
ficent Palace of Andrew Carnegie
on 'impel I avenue in New York
city. In a very shore time it will
be ready for 0000pa.nc3r. Only some
interior decorations and other de -
is ilave Yet to be finished,
the house occupies nearly an en -
e block arid "overlooks Central
rice steel to -lid t11e. most beat:libel.
•k in the wOrld. It is surrounded
Ween. Alexaeder Mackenzie floated tai
down, the rien
er amed .after 111111, n- e.
to. Greett,Sinve +Lake, he. 1' ol lowed 'the tir
fshores • of the.'lakefffor many'•, days :Pa
seerchieg 'foie its e It was eft pai
long and difficult taele to find it, and 1 by
so hie joarney to the icersna on the ih
i
northern coast of -the continent wet' '1
considerably, ,delayed, eee
• One hundred /tied fifty miles east of ecii
Great Slave feeke the 'explorer, found ;, fin
the jtmetion of, the ITanbury 'and 'pri
Thelon rivers, the 'Thelon being the etr
great diecovery of the trip, Ile fol- I ope
lei -noel the • Thelon to le t nc , nu
found that for 22,1 miles it had au I gal
t
lar eftlY1211...17=1161%X.C.M.C., 11,01r11.121M.R.
ALL MU HAVe. SONS 011 OAUOHTERS
Preparing fax n, Taelversity Course
Should make enquiries abont '
grounds magnifimntly otit
e form of an Italian g&rden,
be structere is four stories . high,
iusive of the' basmnent. II; is a
inicente stede of 'arehitecture,,, With
e.carvings meg oreamenthtione The
ncipar entrance is on Nineijr-first
eet, where a 'wide porte-cochere
115 o01 a spacious arcade, a-hich
15 tbrough the elites) house to the
•don eritrance. In the ,center is a
go rotunda
• The new Carnegie liouse is mast
imposing in appearence, and Yet it
is severely ia comparison with
some of the other palaces of million-
aires in New York. • 1541 11 is rich in
its solidity and massiveness, lIthee
• Mr. Carnegie originally planned the
' mansion he said that it was not his
111,
t.s0 perpOSO to erect: a house Viet was
simply a palace ol splendor, but
that he eimed at a comfortable
TH0 TenlAiiING
ltealdentlai University
0.T CAlnlADA.
Trinity o tbe 1ix0o ired ecape
h.43111 tue dangers incidental :o send.
ng youne 121, 0 lerla E.trolsrht,
from tho II WI St.:hoe-14 and from
home 110 to the lovely
COrldit;onof boording.
• home nre in a
40 range ay,
ln onto to make, ftg
IIESIDENTIAL COLLEGES
„,,vortIplote 140 poseible, andto plane
filo Enneatioe aireded by Tripity
Velreiti:,y in the very trout ten00 of
the Unlreriblos of Onaladg, 80070 of
0)(0)1)0.110'8e men of Ontavio aro ()r-
eveling. the sem of a gunnel7 or a
0111,101, dsllarg for these puroome,
R via irdePe.s'l yom to know how thi,s
Plotted LS L1011 expelteleel, 0,1 the, 1.114cee.v1,q
or Vcw). Ponn (tad rtfruuhleiv, told (0 111(0 niay
0 fOrtit i on it r1, die V V. teal)] n 41'10,1 of IA
pla 000014010 ti i”cluatil 4 I 11 0
home, with plenty of light, and air,
for the benefit, of his only daughter,
now 5 years old.
Little Mies Carnegie w i i 1 delight in
the beau ti fu gr onilds around the
hoc, alley front 150 feet on Fifth
avenue ane run 200 feet deep on the,
side streets. let the Italian gar-
dens' are 'be:I:Atha • fountains and
marble. terraces of exquisite clesign.
Along the miler° ettetern side of the
gaeden will be 11, palm house, • aud
there will ftIso be coeservatories,
,The decorations of the house are
in' onyx, evonee end Inarble and ma-
hOgany and other enStlY woods, The
geomel fiber arrangorectito of the
house in (1111de a splendid salon, a
large library, a dining -room and an
art gall Cry ild oinloking 10 0011. r.1110
art' gallery and sanokieg room are
eiteteted at the east of the house. As
rea.cilly be Imagined, the li bratY
le great library -giver is it 11i019
nt apartment, 211051 luxineausle
eh ed
feature is the geeat refrigerat-
tient, which is in the celler, ats
Iso the dyeaetos turniehing
triciter, The heating le, of COlirSe,
by 8101(111.9he entire cost hag thue far booll
mm othan f3, 2,000,000, before the,
last touches are pet on the. interior
apartments selverai heildred thou -
Sand dollars Mere will he expended.
efitteeenzle te njariee " fax PrestY t rian 1111300
Xtudantsf• and inshy othera Which 'ore 111011
01)'. D 10 xLU1/&OO54 of all creeds 01111 01' bath A
• A p013t;bard, :14(.11'4.i:ea se bobliV, will •0109, 1
bring 501.1 b ,•retieet man an al'e fl
/teak (frcill) 5 Pownee the traerneete tied
Co Mee uIldinics ere. etertnas, tel
;uivirg mut% (enable information abont
the eeteee.s of seen-, The VitiVorrity
Calendar may n.lso 10 ebteited by eel-
drettleir.
T. 0, STRIET feA01(.1.5:10 tate, Liebe D.D.
Ceyion Tea is the finest
Tea the world produces"
and sold only in tead
packets.
Black, 11.1ixed and Green.
'teen tsa, drinker; try ftSaiade," Green tree
EARDsnirs OF GENTCTS,
Many Men Who 13enefitecl Potei-
ity Had Tough Plodding.
Milton sold his copyright Of "Par-
a(1ise Ilost" for $72, in three pay-
menes, and finished his life in Oh-
,
troSeIlespt:te.ile:inerreewsdaiesciciI:dilbloegfwgahanorti.1.ger.
Dryden lived in poverty and die -
SCUM ty.
'Terence, the clranao,tist, was a
Butler lived a life of penury and
died poor.
Plautus, tile Ronlan comic Poet,
•- Paul Gorghese had fourteen trades,
yet Starved with all.
•:Tasso, .the Italian poet, was often
distressed for a doliere
Otway, the English dramatist, died
prematurely and through hunger,
diBstarceosns. lived life of meannects and
Steele, the humorist, lived a life
of pereect warfare with bailiffs.
Sir Walter Raleigh died on the
scaffold.
• Bentivoglio was refused admissien
to a hospital he erected himself.
The death of Collins was theough
neglect, first causing' mental de-
rangeeeen t.
Chatterton, the child of genius and
misfortune, destroyed himself at 18.
Savage died in a prison a -t Bristol,
where he was coufined for a debt of
$40.
Goldsmith's "Vicar of Wake.field"
was sold for a trifle to save him
from the grip of the law.
• Fielding lies in the burying ground
of the English factory at Lisbon,
without a stone. to mark the spot.
• WHY PAT DID NOT VOTE.
.A. tolicitor's clerk was collecting
evidence of clerical intimidation of
voters in a certain constituency in
Flo had questioned many voters
without •eliciting anything of inuch
importance, until ha came to an old
man who had not voted.
"And, why did you not vote?" ask-
ed the clerk.
"Well, then, sr," was the reply,
.'it was all His Rivirence's doing."
"Ah, his reverence," said the
clerk, brightening. "What did
he do to prevent you?"
"I was working in the yard," said
the old man, "when he suddenly
beret into it and chased me into the
barn, and kept me there until it was
too late to vote."
"And are you ready to swear that
his reverence forcibly prevented you
from voting?" asked the clerk.
"I am, son" was the reply, "and
there are others who can swear to
too." '
"That's sufficient," said the clerk.
"I have not time to go into par-
ticulars now; but there will be • a
gentleman here ia a feW days to.
whom you can tell everything."
So important was old Pat's evi-
dence considered that the next day
the solicitor in the case drove tell
miles in a blinding snowstorm to in-
terview him. •,
Pat repeated the same story, with
the addition that he considered him-
self lucky in escaping as he did.
'"You appear to be greatly afraid
of your priest," said the solicitor, a
little surprised. .
'The praste! " exclaimed nil.
"Arra'), sure, it is not the preete
I'ne talking -about itt all; it's '
Hogan's bull. Frtix, I thought ev-
eryone knew Phil's bull, which we
call 'His " , •
Tommy--"Oan we play at keeping;
shop irt.here, mamma ?" Mamma -1
(who. hes .,ct headache)—"Certainly
butyou , Meat be very; very quiet."
ToMiny-e-"Well, well pretend etre
don't advertise:"
WIard s L ftirent Cu ies Eiphiherla
JUSTIFIABLE HAUTEUR.
Pauline—"lIave you nothing to be
proud of ?"
Penelope---"Ves; I'm proud that I
haven' t any false pride. ' '
reSet.weaTitetassesseet7essitarettoseesta•
20 MILLION BOTTLES
BOLD 'EVERY YEAR.
V.)
1
'Mee
MARK,
Haapineve 15 the abSenca or pen, and mil-
e Ilene baye been leade nicely througb being
a eine) by Sr JAccati Oit, of RHEUMATISM,
IAORti, LAMENESS, 80ALne, DAMNS,
NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, Id Si A D -
SPRAIN'S, 9I1111s5:st,4 ill esine fee which
ttn external reined', den, Is Mind, 01 never .
ens b cum. Thettsenda Who Ilnva beandc. 7
I
clued Incurable at hailla and in holeitals have
thrown awav their andel:no, being cured after
using .t.r. JMOSS Olt, DireationS in eleven
ILineages accompany twat,' bettie,
sete.vietstasseales044nals
3
110W TO „BECOME A ICING.
The German GovernMent enefoUnee
thet on April 18 next, at nine
o'clock in the morning, fill 181and
.
will be $ole, This is the Itsland of
Peetape, in the Pacific Ocoee, lt is
true tbet the number of people OVCr
which the new King and. queen would
vele to inappreciable; there i$ iiet
even the last of the Mel:deans to be
..7
found there. Perfect silence reigns
within it e ()oasts, and you can Pess
aloeg from bush to hush 'without
any euepicion that eome.where — you
don't exaeLly Iceow where — there
lurks a, eaetege with his poieemeci ere
row. But the price is very cheap
--only .9 03210 S1,000 or thereabouts.
Who will buy?
HAD LITTLE FAITH,
:IOW A DOUBI'VUL MAN WAS
CONVINCED AND REg.,TOREtD.
—re
S tory that Illustrates the Ad,
vantage of Reading and Beine
Guided by Newspaper Advertiee,
merits,
Lower Wincleor, N. 13., Dm. 29,
(Speciel) — '.'1 want to say that
believe that Deeld's Kidney Pills at
the right Medicine for Kidney Tro
ble."
Tbis is the declaration of kir, T
II, Beeyea, postmaster of this.plac
who for a loeg time -erns the victi
Ofa, very .pievere ease of, eitise pad
ful disease.
Mr. Be/yea reseds. the neweleanee
and tifter he had tried 'Jesters, oil
and liniments and ail kinds of ex
tenni' remedies as well as doctors
treatments, with no good results, h
began reading the testimonials o
Dodd's Kidney Pine. saye:
• "This remedy was so highl3r 30
commended for Kideey Trouble tha
after reading some testiraoniale
coneluded to try them for a shor
time, but I must admit that having
tried a° 'many things and failed t.
obtain a. cure, I heal but little faith
that Dodel's Kidney Pills or any
thing else could or -would help me.
"However, I did net um them
long before 1 found out that they
were all and more -than was claimed
for them.
• "1 mead to have very natl spells
whioh of late years became so fre-
quent and so severe that I was al-
neostlaid up. -
"I received more benefit from.
Docki's Kidney Pills than from any
other meditine I have ever used and
they certainly made a complete cure
of my case.
"I feel as well as ever I did and
have not the slightest trace of the
Kidney Trouble that bothered me
tor so many years."
Mr. Belyea is not the first skepti-
cal ma.n that has been convinced of
the medicinal enette oe Dodd's Kiel -
Rey Pills.
• Mother -- "What 'makei) you cry
tbat way?" Johnnie — "Our poor
teacher has been ill so long, and —
and---" "What! Did he die?"
"No -- no -- he is getting well ---
boo — boo."
There is more Catarrh in this section,
of the country than (di other diseases
put together, and until the la.st feW
years was supposed to ba incurable. Per
a great many yeare doctors pronounced
It a local disease and prescribed loco./
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurable. libience ham proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there-
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Uatarrh Our, mantfactured by
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and raucous sur-
faces of the system. They offer one hun-
dred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for cirAcurilacirsressrd testimoni-
als.
P. J. CriabitY .1 CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
• 1.14.1.1's Family Pii1 are the best.
"We know a girl," says someone,
'so industrious that when she •has
nothing else to do she sits and
knits her brew,"
The following testimonial was re-
eentl3r given to an illiterate Set -
.vent girl :—"This is to bertify that
the bearer • has been ,in my service
foe one year, less eleven months.
During that time I found her to. be
diligent; at the• front door ; tem-
perate, at; her work ; attentive, to
herself ; prompt, • at exeuses ; ami-
able, towards young tradesmen ;
faithful, to the policeman ; and hon-
est, when everything was under lock
and key."
Lifebuoy Soap — disinfectant a-, is
strongly recommended 1)y the medi-
cal proteseion as. a, safeguard ag,ainet
hifectious 'diseases.
"Why do you call it the piano -
'forte' ?" "Oh, 1 seppose because so
many people bombard it so umneeci-
hely."
Ma,r)jr of us might be happy if we
did not suttee from cliserdere of the
liver. Then we ought to use Dr.
August Koenig'e Hamburg DroPe,
Which cure the disorders and bring
the whole system to a healthy 0001-
dition•
-
110 --"It is reported that you andI,
are engaged.'' She --`'Didn't you
deny it e" No ; 1 was afraid to de
so without Ili's!, seeing you."
ENGLISH SPAWN LINIMENT
removes ;1111 bard, soft or calloused. Lurape
and Blemishes from horses, Bleed
Curbs, Sellae, Bing Bone, ieweeny, Stifiee,
Sore and Seel Itot Throet, Coughs,
etc, &Ivo 00 by nee Of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wantlerful Blemish Cure
ever known,. ;gold by ali dtuggists.
The annual crop of ranshroolns in
n.0,1 co is w1tui itt 524000,000, and
there ale sixty wholeeale firms it
Paris ticaliug^ eeelusively in 1110111, In
'the Department of the Seine, it ap-
ptars, there are some 3,000 eaves in
Which mushrooms are grown, and
04.1)001 300 pereons are en1PloYed fo
their culture,
Garool 601i13,
DRIDE Don't todofp
Married „We,
onla.,ox TEA.
...sessinwingtgaglegagAiNeiggemRIXElatiseisignaDO
CUR
BRANDS.
King Edward
1030a
" Headlight "
"Eagle"
airrr2osa
"Victoria"
0101.131miudyinarara.O.
',Little Comet"
dna
pARLOtt
a
!JULE,
CANADA
1)0ii t
Experiment
tvith
other arta
inferior
tiraricia,
USE
EDDY'S
SOQIETY CATS.
Trained cats are the latest /eel of
French society wonien. Fashion
Ua-
crees that the animal must be "eche-
catecl" entirely by its owner, and
several of the best 'known women in
Parisian society are greying an hoer
00137 te training their pets.
SOUTH VIA WASHINGTON.
A.tlantie City, Balti-
more, Washington, Old Point Com-
fort, and the South via'Lehigh Val-
ley Railroad and its cennections.
Four fast express trains daily for
Washington, Asheville, • Southern
Pines, Charterton, Samuel, Jack --
tone -Ric, St. Augustine, Palm Beach,
Pampa, Miami, Nassau, Cuba and all,
Florida and winter retorts south.
Excursion tiekete now on sale. For
full particulars, illustrated llterature,
maps, etc„ call on or. address Robt.
S. Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent,
83 Yonge street, Toronto. Ont.
"Do you think it's true that ev-
ery man has hie price ?" asked the
heiress. "I'm sure I don't knoeve"
he answered thoughtfully ; "but if
you want a baterealn, you needn't
look any further."
'or Ors? Sixty Tears..
A.11 OLD D'D WELT...2'1%1ED REMEDY. —
Winslow's Soothing Syrup htm been wed for over ably
rears by millions of mothers for their ohildren whPe
teething, with perfect 10001e00. 10 0(100104 the child,
softens the gums, alliiya all pain, cures wind colic, and
la the best remedy for Diarrhom.I pleattant to the
taste,. Sold by druggists la every part of the word.
Twenty -live cents a bottle. Its value ia it•calculable.
Bs sure and usk for 111ra. Winslow's Soothing Symp.
and take no etherkind.
CilCounsel (for the clefence)—"Now,
What time was it when you were at-
tacked ?" Complainant—“I don't
know ; ask your client—he took my
watch."
SoareITIIING TOREMEM:BER.
When traventig you should bear in
Mind the road a.n'd the trains that
willhtake you to your destination in
the fastest time, and in the most
Comfortable manner. The Grcuad
Trunk service excels in bath •part
Lieu/ars • ad passengers from To-
ronto 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 Pullmanesleeping cars to
all above points. You earl leaVII
Toronto • for Montreal and east at
9 a. m. and 10 p, ne for Buffalo and
New York at 9 a. ma 4.50 and 6.15
p. in. and to Detroit and Chicago at
7.35-a. m., 4.50 p.m. and 11.20 pe
tn. Tickets, reeerva.tions, ete., at
diy office, northwest corner Khali
and Yonge streets.
John—"Illay, this 'Carpet's all wenn
In one place; Ifary—how's that ?"
Mary --"Oh, that's in front of the
looking-glase, where- missus stands
achnirine: herself. !"
ID.Coft,.....manumnesixowdeagnmawza=imagoanessmiqualoweses
TAKE NOTICE.
During the year the space devoted
to advertising MINARD'S LINI-
MENT will contain expreesione of
no uncertain sound front people who
speak from personal experience as to
the merits of this best of Household
13 eine cl i es •
GOT HIMSELF STUNG.
To avoid conscription, a yoting
German at lladerslebe tried to sim-
ulate gout by allowing some bees to
sting his foot, When he presented
himself with his etvollen limb at the
mustering station be was enrolled as
a mounted artilleryman.
Minarri's.1.1111ffient Cures Dis• temper,
The jury brought in a verdict of
"Not guilty." Tbe judge said, ad-
umnishingly, to the prisoner : "After
this you ought to keep away from
had company." "Yes, your lord-
ship, YOU Will not $00 tee hero
again in ,ft hurry,"
aaeseeeeeee.eee,,,,,,,eeeese,,,ee....eeeeeefeeeeeeee,,eeeee
elf ittelesAciefe FOOD
• THE WABASH RAILROAD
• Is the great winter tourist route ta
the south and west, emluding the
famous lioi Springs, Ark., Old
Mexico, the Egypt of America, Texas
and California, the lands of sun-
shine arid flowers. Your paeticular,
attentiori is called to the fact that
passengers goieg ria Detroit wire
over the Wabash, reach their des-
tinataon hours in advance of other
lines. The new and elegant traine
on the Wabash are the finest in thisi
country, everything is first class in)
every respect. All mund trip winter!
tourist tickets are now on eale 01
lowest rates.
Time tables, niaps, and all infermae
tion about this evon.derful railroad
cheerfully furnished by any ticket
agent, or J. A, Richardson, District
Passmager agent, northeast. cornet,
King ste Yonge streets, Toronto, end
St. Thomas, Ont.
Gladys — "I thought yotr said lie
was rich?" Mildred -- "Oh, no. /
merely said lie had more money than
brains."
Mind's Liniment Cures Collis etc,
"Do you have trouble with your
cooks boiling coffee too long?"
"Goodness, no! • They don't stay
icing mough foe that."
THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE,
OA LVERT'S
CARBOLIC
TOOTH
POWDER.,
Prater= the teeth. Sweetens the breath.
• Strait/011one the game.
X
'The Am ott Institute, Berlin, Ont., rr W, 1.
Arnott, Superintena'ent. We treat the comae --
not simply the habit, and therefore pro.
duce nnitirni speech. Virrite for particular.
Dominion Lino Stearriship$
rdontroal tc Liverpool. Seaton to Lives.
pool. Portland to Liverpool. Vs Queens.
tOWD.
Large agdrast, Steamships. Superior seconsniedettoa
tor all classes of panengero. Saloons and Staterooms
are amidships. Spesial attentienhaa been given to lisel
Second Saloon and Third-01am earnemaeocatica, Vet
rates of passage and all pertloalars, apply to au)* 401110
.1 0,. Company, or
Richarda, }Ulla 4 00, D. Tommie &Co..
• If State St. Beeitts. Montreal and 1.013644
Turkeysg Cass°,
Oinks,OiO ens.
If you want best prices ship yenr
poeltry to us. w0 want large quanti-
ty to meet aemand we have for it.
we oars get you Eitz
gefe feel ep Prices for Them.
Th3 Dawson. COMMISSioti CO, Lialdred
TORONTO,
Contignments and Citsresponden•C soitclted.
XIVIAS Tilli EYS
And Powl of all kinds wanted. Good
Prices guaranteed. Ship at once to
W. A. SMITH Ss 00.,
de ehtercet 01, Toronto,
Our commission is only five
Cont. ; try us. 11,141.7.001.,0,sena
,slifeoerotorcmpsodmict.,
11 Catelogites Oncl
Special gates.
We ore equipped to
anoply every Nino c
Teacher in Canada.
/01JIALET1 ROYCE
8 Ca. tiedte4
teed Main Street, • Ise )(tinge Miteet,
• WINNIPed, MAN. t TORONeele tetere
()LEANING •4t
A nut. I anF OUTING
L.IS IN SUITS
•eta be done patfeetly by MD Preach Sammie. Try a
• 001110R At.10010AN 0Y5IN0 00.
dielleettAe, eoiloenece oTTAWA &QtrimEa
eachers
%TANTE
x.tanttm; woctaz,..v.
FOS MAINTAIXIMS StleuaT REA
11
Wo 'wool the aorylcaa of
harnbef or feeiliet 10
Itorigng for %ie at bona.
554140 05 071401e 010, WO
futhish *ZS Mitthitte and
Snpidy the pee /roc :led
317) 727 0140200(71(1100000,
_Blatente ho h odran'e.
07 to PIO 7 Weelt meet '
totoellue to tiara t54a544
to the %rah*, Write oi
eho,for rutinv/di
$4,DID rentbK
1)011 1.111011 ,
15491, 33, opostowx., o
tUt)
A-03
j ,101±01