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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-4-2, Page 3nuke* e9 no diffMrenco whether it is SI 0 chren(c., acute e 01' Inflammatory Rheumatism f t muscles or o h c 2 c JWtt F+' it�.91'IGOde AS.,fa,;s3s15� ,elxri�l„ •t'ieaitit d cues promptly. cries an r i QA."=44.1.1 ....�. SOYA FAI US ARTISTES MUS. iCIANS WI30 HAVE CON- QUERED POVERTY, Zubelik, the Son of a Market Gar- dener, Darns Five Hund- red Thousand a Tear, Fronst whence do groat singers spring? The icloa is prevalent that good musicians full in families, and that a, miusical father is more likely to have musical children than the anon whose walk of life carries flim in another direction. That this is not ser stay be judged by the inci- dent' acn)ch have served to bring tr lame some of the most noted art- egr iris, vocal and instrumental, that modern music lovers have ever seen •or beard. The following instances of famous musicians, alio have fought and conquered poverty and opposition, may help those wile fi„ e still s trug- gling for recognition. { Miss Elsie Jenkins, a little Iltitish- er, who is a pretty brown -eyed maid of twelve, was all the rage in so- ciety a soason or two ago, and is I1ow. She was discovered when seve en,. singing with remarkable sweet- ness, at a Chelmsford c school cou- cert. On tho advice of kind friends the young girl's father was bellied to Cultivate the talent possessed by his daughter. That some day :rho will make a groat name is the opin- ion of most people. At the present time, society in Naples and musical critics aro, dis- cussing nothing but the debut of a wonderful new tenor — Signor Gior- gini. Eight months ago he was a ..fish -hawker, now he is described as :the greatest artiste in Europe. While crying his wares, the immense pow- er and rich toile of his voice attract- ed the attention of a music lover, -wain assisted Signor Giorgini to make his bow before the public. His case is very much like that of JODUN BRAUAM. This BraLham, who was loft a homeless orphan when very young, earned a precarious existence by sel- ling pencils in the streets. A chor- ister took pity on the poor boy, gave him shelter, and a little in- struction in music, When Braham made his appearance on the concert platform he had marvelous success. For fifty years he was the greatest tenor singer in Therrope. At the Royal Theatre, Dublin, he once re- ceived $10,000 for a fifteen nights' engagement. Wonderful, again, is that son of a poor market gardener, who earns $500,000 a year — Kubelik. Though he hasbeen but three seasons before the public the young Bohemian Is 4see femme isemecka LEADING Loma - bit 5 et IAL »!.R k 6tl f� 4.1 NEW CALENDAR NOW READY For Calendar and all T 3• ❑ Q;1 HiiUUUil, l:it:4,:tllilTY, lolt/;IiU Information, address, rstralvv A HIGH-PRICED DINNER. Case Decided in a French Law Court. The Paris newspapers have lately printed the account of a strange lawsuit. The complainant in the case testified that ho was dining on the terrace in front of a restaurant, enjoying the air as well as the food. ITo had just begun to eat his soup, which ho found too hot for his pal- ate, While waiting for the soup to cool, he took from his pocket a roll of bills which ho had received in payment of a bill. In counting _ the money he acci- dentally dropped a hundred -franc bank note into his soup. Ito took it out of his plate with a fork, and sent the soup away. The hank note was saturated with the greasy liquid and he laid it down on the table- cloth to dry. ile was partaking of the second course, when a midden gust of wind blew the note off the table. He ran after it, but a dog, which, although it wore a collar, and therefore in all probability had a home, yet show- ed every sign of hunger., seized it. The taste of the soup on the paper made it palatable, and the dog swallowed the note in an instant. The complainant used all his per- suasive power in an effort to get the dog to came near him. "Good doggy! Come here!" he coaxed. The animal, pleased with the taste of the soup, was finally toted near enough for the complainant to read the name engraved on the collar. When he had made a note of the stands in the front rank of violin- name and address of the owner of the ists; some critics say he is the great- dog, he dismissed him -with a Scotch est the world has ever known. Cer- blessing. Then he sought his law- tainly he is the darling of society 3'er,, and brought suit against the in all parts of the globe. At al- most every performance he is pur- sued by enthusiastic ladies anxious oto kiss bis enchanted •ftegers.-•While in the United States he received many offers of marriage fromweal- thy heiresses. Jan Kubelik entered the Prague Conservatoire when 12, and studied under Professor Sevcik for seven years. Another sensational rise was that of little Jean Lamourex, whose par- ents were sp poor that BEFORE REACHING TWELVE the boy was sent out to play the violin in the L'ordeaux Theatre. IIis evvdent genius attracted general at- tention of music lovers, and two years later an admirer made it pos- sible for him to study in Paris, where he soon passed the most emi- nent violinists of the day. London has always warmly welcomed him. Little is known of the early days of Pa.derowski, except that his par- ents were very poor. The great pi- anist was only three when his natur- al genius showed itself, but he did not take up music seriously till he was twenty, when he went to Berlin to study harmony and composition. His marvelous ease of execution is the result of incessant practice. In 1893 he cleared $160,000 in a tour through; America. Pietro Mascagni is the son of a baker. He also showed .great musi- cal ability .as a Child, and though• bis'father could ill afford it, he sent the boy to the Milan Conservatoire. Young Mas'cagni, however, disagreed with his teacher, and left to join a traveling• opera company. •Next he married and settled down as a nllusic teacber in Cerlgnola, Italy, and here wrote, "Cavalleria Rus- ticana" in competition for a prig. This opera made him famous in ev- ery European capital. -•- NARROWING THE ATLANTIC. Curious Should the two new vessels that the Cunard .Steamship Company is going to have built for the New. York -Liverpool trade come up to expectations in point of speed, they will each be capable of making the Transatlantic trip in about four days and fifteen hours. This is fig- ured on an estimated speed of 25 knots over the short course of 2,780 miles between New York and Queens- town. In order to attain this speed the monster vessels, which are to be 725 feet long, with a displacement of about • 27,500 tons, Will have to con - sumo -about 650 tens of• coal -each day. Should the price of coal be normal when ' the vessels go into commission, which is about $5 a Y' ton for the eastwiirl, voyage and $4 a • tori for the westward,' it can bo easily figured out''tvhat a' sum will be necessary -•in order to get enough fuel to develop loP the steamam required. to propel the vessels. ,• On the $5 a ton basis the liners will, onthavoYn3e from. Now York' about Queenstown, use up infuel $8,900'a day; while the outlay for the Transatlantic passage will he about $15,080. rex the run the other way, and paying $4 a. ton for Coal, the expensewill be $2,600 a day; while• Por the double voyage the total will be about $27,055, 4 t Mr. De Club •— "My dear, a groat • German physician says women re- " quire more sleep than men." Mrs. Do C. — "Does he? Mr. De C, -- "Yes, my liar-umr-et*--you'd better .not Wait tip 'f me fn -light." - 1'OI.NTED PARAGRAPHS., Vortu':node is the man who is tho first to discover his mistakes. Most connubial tiesseem to be boiv knots—at least they pull out closely.. - Fine clothes may not make the wife, but they often unmake the husband. The older a girl gets the more re- s'peet she has for the wisdom of her mother. If there is any petty meanness about a woman it is sure to erop out at a euchre party. When a Ivan is in love he doesn't know the difference between a brass band and a hand -organ. Tim road to success is open to all, but too many want to get there without the trouble of going. No woman cares so much about the loss of her purse as sho does about losing the lucky penny it con- tained. A roan never really feels the pangs of poverty until ho has to come down from 10 -cent cigars to the three -for -a nickel brand. CROSS BABIES, - Sonue babies appear always ugly teinpoled. It can't be all original sin. either, e , not in your baby any- way. n J �- way. 1 our. baby is not a cross baby for nothing. Ile is cross be- cause he is uncomfortable. A differ- ence like Itt'agic is effected by Ba- by's Own 'Tablets. They clo imme- diate and permanent goad; they can- not possibly do any harm. No trouble; no spilling; no difficulty getting them into baby's mouth; for \o.y young infants•' they can be crumbled to a powder or giv- en in water. - They aro sweet and ahildrou like thein. N'oanother has ever used Baby's Oweriablots without finding that they do good for children of all ages. Mrs. M. 1\'attcrs,• Sheenboro, Que., says: ".1 have used, runny medicines for little ones nut have never found anything to equal itaby's Own Tablets, I sim- ply would not bo without them in the house, and 1 strongly recon - went then to all other mothers." Baby's Own Tablets cure an; the minor ailinents of little ones, and you have a positive guarantee that they contain no opiate or harmful dims. Sold by all druggists or mailed post paid at 25 cents a box by writing direct to the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. owner of the dog for the restitution of the hundred francs. The court decided that the owner of the dog must pay, holding that since the dog was property, the own- er must be held responsible for any act committed by the animal. 4_,_ SIGNS OF SPBI 'TG. It Is a Season When Most People Feel Miserable, Easily • Tir- ed and Fagged Out. Tho spring season affects the health of almost everyone — of course in different ways. With soul:t it is a feeling of weariness after slight exertion; otters are afflicted with pimples and skin eruptions-. Fickle appetite, sallow cheeks and Jack -lustre eyes aro other signs i ability entail the loss of his proud THE SULTAN'S WRESTLER. One of the things that tho Sultan of. Turkey takes great interest in is wrestling, and a large troups of wrestlers aro specially . retained in connection with his Court. Con- tests and exhibitions aro arranged on feast days in the Royal kiosk. The Sultan and his ladies invariably Ceylon Tea Is the fil>nest Tea the world produces, and is sold ;°adds in lead st. Packets. • Slacks lVillAed and Green. ems tea drinkers tryay Salado." Green tea, INVENTION. We have received from Messrs, Ma- rion & 'Marlon, Patent Attorneys, of Montreal, an admirable comVendium of eoudensecl .information on the subject of Patents an:d everyday sta- tistical data, This little book, ext - titled "INVENTION," is just the proper Wee for the vest peel:et, 2; x 41 inches, is bourn' in handsome celluloid covers, and contniais not only quadrille -ruled blank pages for memoranda., but also 28 pages of interesting printed matter includingin ; quite a surprising amount of novel and useful iaformation not hereto- fore published. Among the items of information contained in this com- pact little volume are graphically illustrated tables showing the Growth of the United States and Canada Patent Offices, Geograrnical Dist)ibution of United States and Canadian Patentees, Distribution of Canadian Patentees among the dif- ferent countries, the Inventiveness of Canadian Provinces, the Compara- tive' inventiveness of the United Steles and Canada, II o World's Greatest Inventors, and legal mark- ings for patented article:;, in addi- tion to the very full and useful des- cription of the mode of potent and trade mark procedure and the ex- tensive equipment of Messrs. Marion & Marion for their work. A full schedule of costs is also given. and a Oily interesting list of sonie of tl314ids of invention in which they have 'obtained patents. The book is prepared especially for the use of the technical and indus- trial clients of Mosars. Marion Marion, and does this enterprising firm much credit. It can be had from them by the readers of this pa- per on request, for 10 cents. (stamps or silver). —4 In the last thirty years the popu- lation of Germany has increased. 40 per cont.; Great Britain has in- creased 30 per cent.; that of France, 2 per cent.; - that of the United States, 100 per cent. Deafness Cannot Be Cured attend these, screened from sight be- by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. hthjd a. . transparent curtain, His There Is only one nay to cure deafness, Majesty watches the various phases and that is by constitutionat retne sees. of the bouts with a keen ap-pretia- Deafness is caused by an inflamed con - tion of the various points and. slant- dtWon of tee mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. when this tube is lnfln.tn- egies of the combatants. The chief ell you have a rumbling sound or im- of this Royal troupe is Ali Hassan, perfect hearing, and schen it is entirely the Sultan's favorite wrestler. IIe Closed, Deafness Is the result, and un- less the htGamzuation can be tauten out was born in Adrianople, is thirty- and this tube restored to its normal twoears Of age, and stands six condition, hearing will be destroyed for - feet nine and a half. He conies of a ever. Nino cases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an wrestling family, all his relations be- inflamed condition of the mucous Ber- ing wrestlers of distinction in Tur- vices. key. When not engaged in wrestling Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case oY Deafness (caused by'catarrh) Hassan follows the peaceful occiupa- that cannot he curet! by Hall's Catarrh tion of farmer and miller, but is at Cure. Send for circulars, free. any time liable to be 'called upon to Bl . trJy . O H L1•.Y f..:5000., . Toledo, 0. giro an exhibition before his Royal liters Iaurryf'iils are the best. master. On these occasions he is -4- bound bbound to meet all comers, accept Visitor (to sexton digging grave any challenge, and uphold his chain- in churchyard) — "Who's dead?" pionuhip; defeat would in all prob- Sexton — "Old Squire Thornback." Visitor — "What complaint?" Sex- ton exton (without looking up) — "No complaint; everybody satisfied." that the blood is clogged with 1m- position, and see the conqueror in- f,talled in his place. Hassan's diet is very simple, and consists of two meals daily, rice, bread and moat being his staple food. He eats few vegetables, and is a strict teetotal- ler. purities and must have assistance to regain its health -giving pro eerties. This is the season above all others when everyone — young and old — need a tonic to brace them up, and the best tonic medical science has discovered is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills tone the nerves and fill. the veins with new, pure, rich, red blood. That's why they give you a healthy appetite and cure all blood and nerve diseases —anae- mia, skin diseases, erysipelas, rheu- matism, neuralgia, palpmtation•of--the heart and a'ecore of ether,' troubles caused by bad blood and bad blood alone. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will give you now blood, new life, new energy — you cannot • i10 better than start taking them to -day.- Mr. Jos, Poirier, M.P.P., Grand Anse, N. B., says: "Both my wife and daughter have been greatly ben- efited by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My daughter, was in very poor health; pale, thin and apparently bloodless, but through the use of the pills she has regained her health amid is again able to enjoy life. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the best medicine when the binged is poor." Substitutes are sometimes olfereid, but they never cure. If you can't get the gerutne pills from your dealer send direct to the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and they will be mailed at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, FAMOUS NIGHT MARCHES. Of several famous night marches that ended in decisive engagements; two claim special notice.. The early morning attack on Quebec by Wolfe was preceded by a night march along the banks of the St. Lawrence, to the point where the soldiers were swiftly and quietly ferried across the stream. Thence they climbed the Heights of Abraham, before the dawn day which decided that British territory'. d was to bo h Canada Perhaps, however, the first place should be given to the night -larch, cleverly planned and brilliantly ear - ried out without a hitch by. Lord -- then Sir Garnet — Wolseley, on the • 2th '1 S� when September 1 8 night of 5ep , he swiftly and silently hurried - his , attack desert, -to troops across the o c l l -leo ir.Under Arabi Pasha at Te -e b U e the night shadows his infantry marched right: up to the fort unseen, so •comipletely surprising the enemy by their sudden and overwhelming attack, that within two hours the Egyptians were utterly routed, and Al'abl's: power was struck down' at a blow: . SUFFICIENT PUNISHMENT. + NT. A very subdued -looking boy of about thirteen years, with a long scratch on his nose and an air of general dejection,' came -to hid teach- er in a rural board school and hand- ed her a note before taking his seat, and became deeply absorbed in his book. The note read as follows: "Miss 33---, Please excuse Janes for . not being there yester- day. ' He played trooant, but you don't need to lick him for it, as the boy he played trooant with an' him Sell out, an' the boy licked him, an' a man they checked caught him an' licked' him, and the driver of a van they hung on to licked him allso. Then -bis father licked him, an' I had to give him another for cbeekin' me for telling his father, so you need not lick him uotil next time. I think he feels he'd bettor keep in school hereafter." 4allu iCH:ft iO tit ti rg g. Hind Thine 1 I Cured a Ilorse of the mange with MINARD'S LINIMENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. Dalhousie. I Cured a Lorre halals torn by a pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINI. MENT. EDWARD LINLIFF. St. Peters,' C. B. 1 •"Oured a Horse of a bad swelling with tr,NAIU)'S LINIMENT. THOS. W. PAYNE. Bathurst, - N. B. 8-59 RUBIES 'FOR R' UMVIATISi'JL. The Turquoise Is a Talisman for Self -Possession. A LITPLE TBUSTN :,SS WOMAN. The. daughter of a' statesman was sitting on her father's knee one eve,- rang ve-ping when she was a little girl, She had a new little brother, . whom slue regarded with wonder, "To -day," saidthe father, -"a man offered to give me a whole roomful of gold for little brother. Shall I sell him?" `.uric child shook her head, ":But," said her father, "blink how many nice things a roomful of gold would buy! Don't you think that I had better let the man have him?" "No," answered the girl thought- fully. "Lot's keep 1',im till be's old- er; he'll be worth more then." .A little Sunlight Soap will clean cut glass and other articles until they shine and sparkle. Sunlight Soap will wash other things that# clothes. 6,13 t -f .MAPraaarzs w.•w..,..w,..V.n9,..V.SV WV VRIVV rmFlnstN4Z,VVAl A- lady, when asked her age, said: "I was eighteen when we were mar- ried, and my husband was thirty. Now he's twice as old, so I'm thirty- six." Old ADh1IRi.ELC FOOD FOS fllAtlIIAINIti5 ROBUST 1IEALTh 15 COP CM MATES, 1-18 "Got a talking machine at home?" "Yes." "What did you pay for it?" "Nothing. Married it." • WHERE LA13OI1 WAS. SWEET. Net many young ladies in Canada can boast of having cut the entire crap on their father's farm. The two young daughters of 111r. George Wells can do so, however. Mr. Wells' farm is situated one toile south of Wellwoocl Station on the fatuous Carberry Plains. He cue tivates 320 acres. Owing to scarcity of help, Miss E.die ' and Miss Emma Wells volun- teered to drive their father's Massey - Harris binders trough the harvest. As a result of their effurte, Mr. Wells was the first fanner on the Plains to finish cutting. -1Fbw much of --the spirit of Can- ada and Canadians there is in this! This is the spirit which is steadily bringing our fair nation to the fore. One of Mr. Wells' Marney-l:T4urris binders is six and the other four years old, and Mr. Wells • asserts only seventy-five cents' worth of re- pairs have been lint on them up to date, and that the binder first bought is good for live years yet, to say nothing of the younger one. The Bishop of London has no few- er than 142 livings in his gift. There are altogether 570 benefices in the diocese, and 1,147 clergy. The superstitions connected with • precious stones are many, but the following aro the most generally ac- cepted: If a young woman wears an ame- thyst, she has an amulet against flightiness and folly. 12 sho wears a sapphire, she will be proof against deceitful suitors, no .matter how artful their wooing may be. If sho wears a ruby, she has a charm against rheumatism and kind- red diseases, and a prompter to vi- vacity and fascination of manner. Failing the ruby, the carbuncle and the garnet will exert a similar influ- ence. In the turquiso the wearer has a talisman for self-possession. The pretty blue gem will enable her to think clearly and keep her presence of mind under the most trying cir- cumstances. Emeralds are a spur to ambition, and promote the spirit of a leader. A loco of jade e worn in a brace- let -clasp or vinaigrette ring will drive away bad luck oven more ef- fectively thanthe rabbit's foot or horseshoe: In the xlibonstone the wearer has an aid to beauty and the gift of pleasing. Under this steno's influ- elice she sees everybodyand every- thing about her in the best aspect. Some ancient writers believed the moonstone 'mired epilepsy, others that its powers Waxed and waned with the moon. Tho topaz banishes melancholy, and imparts ts s erenit anda content- ed inind. 13-03 For 0 . r ")civ bears. Av OLD AND Wan;: TR OD ninIEr n. - Mrs Winslow: ooth,n5Syrup!bar been used for over sixty years by ntlhinhs of mothers for th^.ir children while teethnti, with per•reat rucceo-s. It moo.; es the child, softens Wo guilts, nll.tys all pain, cures Wild code, and Is the boat remedy fur Diarrltwa Is p.ca ant to tate taxa. eon by d uggi4ts in every part of the wor d. Twentyivecolts aburle. Its talus is , us.calable. Be sere and ask fur Mrs. Wins.ow'n Suoth,ng Syrup and take no other kind. bak Tho number stamped inside a pair of gloves is the size in inches round the knuckles of the closed hand. Ask for Dud's and take ru other, 779 parts in every 1,000 of human blood are wat:r. Minard's Liniment Is used by Physicians England and Wales are divided in- to 54 judicial circuits, each presid- ed over by a judge, who must be a barrister of at least seven years' standing. P L to j Because of Weak i Hearts +'0 woman in your hour of ease, Uncertain, coy and hard to please," There is one thing that will certainly please you if yokt get it, tultd 'hat is - CEYLON TEA, Lead Packets Fresh Froze All Grocers. 1 45 rings' In casksofabpu 65o Herrings; $x.6o per loo by the cask, or $1.eo per 100 in smaller quantities. Labrador Herrings in half barrels, $3.00. THE ©AVISOza COMMISSION CO.LIMITED, TORONTO. When you are sick your heart is faint. If it were pumping good blood through your system, you .:ould not be sick in any part. Ninety-nine out of a hundred have weak hearts—they are some- times sick. � 'ii'J s Heart �'LIW® Dr., �i!O . will relieve Heart Disease in thirty minutes. Will with certainty effect a lasting cure. oseada Crates, Dominion Customs Office, Cornwall, Ont, says 1— " t wase troubled with severe Heart cern- plaint for a long time. I was under the doctor's care but not receiving benefit, 1 asked..him about ' iYa. &moves Cults snit TEE - HELM' tRT,' and . I used it with good exults. DP. Agn+aw'o CollittflOnit is rid- ding the world of piles and skin rashes, eruption of all sons. Its heading powers ora marvelous. Price, 35C. id t-1 7-1 11 • PILLS AND 01. TMT should be in EVER.17 CANADIAN HOUSEHOLD. 3,0Li:EOS XP0RD ST Zit V'i•,Mif D, LOIS .til. REDUCED COPIES OF GENtliNE LABELS. Pill:—Black on Green. Ointment :—Brown anti. Green on White. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are of immense value to the weak and " ailing. Although thoroughly searching, their action is so gentle that delicate persons need have no hesitation in taking them; indeed; they should never be without a supply. The Pills give speedy relief In cases of Headache, Biliousness, Nausea, Dizziness and Trembling Sensations. Females will find them highly efficacious. • HOLLOWAY'S' OINTiEN'T' is pre-eminently a household remedy; once used it is sure to have a permanent place in the family medicine cupboard. it quickly allays inflammation and irritation, and is in the highest degree soothing and healing. Apply it to Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Wounds, Boils, 1l Abscesses, &c. It also relieves and cures Bronchitis, Asthma,: Sore Throat, Quinsy, and other affections of the Throat & Chest.. • Matg Edward mos "i Headlight w 5308 "Eagle " 1720133 65 Victoria" "Little Comet" . teener • r.Entalf,;tte • . >44 Experiment with other and inferior USE E BY'S: t -f Uninhabited houses in. England number 40,069, an inorease of nearly 500 in the past ten years. SOMETHING NEW. Probably the best invention in the agricultural implement world for 1003 is the new oiling device on the MasseyH'arris Mower Pitman. A roomy oil chamber is placed in each end of the pitman, and the na- tural action of the pitman throws the oil up through the oil hole and gives thorough and constant lubri- cation without waste. The best feature of the device is that the oil cllanihers are roomy and one filling will last for many hours of cutting. Wo understand Massey -Harris Com- pany are making a great hit with this new feature, and that it is fil- ling a long -felt want. Reggie — "\\e hada runny game at the party the other evening. They stood the young men up on a plat - Dr. A'ugust ICoenig's Flatmb'tteg Drops have become an indispensable 1101110 frientd for suffering women. Spain's quicksilver mines are fall- ing off. Only 32 tens was got last year, against 23 the year before. Mlnard's Liniment- Lumberman's Friend 6,595 Russians work at tailoring in London. Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant — is strongly recommended by the medi- cal profession as a safeguaxvl against infectious diseases. Tho actual time from new moon to new moon is 29 days 12 hours 44 minutes and 2.87 • seconds. Keep Minard's Liniment in the House, Kava You Soon It '7 What? Lee's Priceless Ileci n e 3000 a c c s e p xotaforthe home and ver Alt i '1 Pune a d: moot or wawa endo e 0 95>ti pages. fiend await. Motley refi need,3ft&rkleea wptib iti. A oodside lino for etnra.ii)re,-Wll1tath Wilda ret,lie pis-Tonata 2-14 oaaiaion Line Steamships hl s Montreal to LlvorpooL Boston to Liver- pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Queens- town, Fast st sht s. Superior accommodation Large and I+ oar p 1 P for all Orem of01t$4ngere. 8a bons and Btateroottis. ate a Alps. $se ,a1 cttr talon has born ivon to thu sel;on 1 Saloon and Third. ass aceatnnletiation. I'or rates otpassa a and all partionlars, apply to any. n ent of the Company, Or ttietiartld, di Ills x Oo,. 1). Torrance & Oo.. IT.ntato Sir.. Boston Montreal and k'orEitanrl. a�. rMrv.aew•..n,. • RUBBER :aas Latest Novelties, all styles. Correspondence invited. En- close 2c stamp for circular.. rHE UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY CO.1 P. 0. Box 1142, Montreal. 6-57 linings nDeros 1. •to M"aa<resn,.asses. Any quantity of dry, mixed woad. suitable for brick burning, for rarly deur. ry. State. reeds & pprioe, f.o.h. Sour 14' 'ion. Address, S;M'f80%li 1311:'It31C 00.. 1 Toronto St., Toreuto. Teo, phone Main 507. 7-19 YOUR OVERCOATS and faded Suite would look better dyed. If no agent of ours in your town, write direct Montreal, Box 15Y. BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. Montreal. a 1-44 rass Instrumento, Drums, Uniformrr, Etc. EVERY OWN CAN HAVE A BAND Lowest prices ever quoted. Fine catalogue. 5010 itustrations, mailed free. Write us for any- thing nything in Music on Mistral Instruments. HA EY ROYCE & CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont., and Winnipeg, Man. 1.20 /•.fKst•-•T.�T .T XY '^1+ILF1.W111+.'•4�S fl r+,"2: F• • ..r.2,10,.4o,4.4.1m.V114. '15 GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL CORPORATION BONDS • YIELDING FROM 3z %TO6 %I WE ESPECIALLY INVITE CORRES- 'DENCE I' N w , BOND LIST MAILED 117 I; ON A PLICATION. O 1 DOMINION CO i6 Corporation, Lttmitedy 1' IN'G s1" . 'TORONTO. a , .d!1 "rpt.