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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-5-28, Page 3n.....,...,xwK...., :BIGGEST FAMILY FAMILY REl1IC.N "250 DES.OENDANTS SPENT ONE JOLLY EVENING TOGETHER. Came From England, Germany, Austria, Holland France, America and Australia, The biggest family reunion ever ,gathered together under one roof Was that held at the Tuxedo hotel, Now Yolk, last month. The party consisted of no fewer than 250 de- ecomdants of Elias Meyer Ries, of Baden, Germany, They came from all parts of Hurons,. the United States, and Australia, Many of them never having been in America before. Sonne years ago Elias M. Ries died, leaving twelve children, four sons and eight daughters, all of whom married. 'Many of their ,children aro also married and have families, the total number of do scendants from the original twelve, now numbering between three and four hundred. The descendants live in England, Germany, Austria, Bei- gium,, Holland,. France, and *different parts of America and Australia. Many of the children who have been born and brought up in foreign'coun- tries cannot speak English, and this fact caused a good deal of amuse- ment at the reunion. It was the idea of Mr. Herman Ries, the oldest member of the fam- ily to get together as many of hie relatives as possible, so that they might all have at least one jolly evening together. He began his sclf- imposed task of GATHERING TEEM IN over a year ago, writing to each member not once but many times. It was impossible to get them all to accept his invitation, for some were ill and therefore could not come; but the average of acceptance worked out well, the exact number accept- ing Mr. Ries's invitation being 267. At the last moment seventeen found it impossible to attend, anti so the number resolved itself into exactly a quarter of a thousand. Of course, among so large a gath- ering, many of the relatives wore total strangers to each other, and a good deal of merriment was caused through the various introductions. For example, those living in Amer- ica had never seen those woo came from Europe and Australia, while to others even the names were un- fauiiliar. Over a hundred were ab- solute strangers to each other. Tho variety of accents was remarkable, while the languages spoken were suf- ficient in number to form a very respectable Babel. Tho youngest member of the fami- ly present was a little tot of a few months named Edward Schleis- ner, of Baltimore. The sexes were fairly evenly divided, the gentler members having a slight advantage. At the conclusion of the banquet the guests wore photographod in ono im- mense group, little "teddy" Schleis- ner being seated on the knee of the oldest Member of the family,' • MR. HERMAN RIES. Anotner big fancily reuziion •was one which was also held in - New York, but as far back as 1892. Teas was 'a gathering together of_tho de- scendants of Nfs, Thomas Faulkner, an Englishman who went to' nier- ica early in the fifties. He was a rich man and somewhat eccentric, and when be was reaching the close of his Life he became desirous of meeting all his relatives, many of whom he had never seen. They were scattered to the four quarters- of the globe, but, nothing daunted, he sys- tematically began tho task of writ- ing to each of his• 215 relatives, .in- viting them to come to New :'brit to a banquet, followed by a danco, generously adding that the cost of the journey and other incidental ex- penses he would defray himself. The arrangements took many mouths to complete, but so anxious were the relatives to keep in the good graces of their kind-hearted correspondent that not a single invitation was re- fused. Before the evening of the en- tertainment, however, four of the inviteca guests died, and from the aousequences of these deaths , and - other causes only 186 members of Mr. Faulkner's big family sat down to dinner on the night of the great event. It was computed at the time that the expenses of this little ga- thering must have averaged at least £30 a head many of the visitors coming from the opposite points of the compass, so that Mr. Faulkner paid between five and six thousand pounds for the pleasure of meeting his relatives for ono evening only.. P.00TCFT SA7.lISONS. utrong and •skilled as western ath- letes are, there are some respects in which the athletes of the east, and especially those of Persia and Ja- pan, surpass them. Their skill is duo to the fact that they do not re- ly on brute strength, but on adroit- ness,• wltioh they have acquired af- ter years of strenuous training. They know the function'of every muscle in their bodies, and they are not re- garded as experts. until they are so well trained that they can perform. with ease any feat which depends for success not only upon their strength, but also upon the proper play of their muscles. They are not as bulky as some of the well-known , athletes of Europe and America, but, on the other hand, their bodies are wonderfully symsnetrical, and all their movements are most graceful. In wrestling and swinging clubs they especially excel, and, no m,attor how expert they may be, not a day passes that they do not practice for several hours. Every year house tcls of drawn money orders are not paid. Those to whom they are made payable for some res» on fall to present them- selves at the ps ing officc and the money reverts to the Government ci rnnent r one year has elapsed. Last year the department r ealiued nearly £100,000 front this source. Mr. Tussey—"I don't see why you -.. wear those ridiculously big sieeves w1ien you have nothing to fill them." !tit's. Fussy --"Do you fill your 'silk ala# ?" BEAUTY'S CHAIM. A Clear - skin, Rosy Cheeks and Bright Eyes Compel Atimira- tion. No woman needs to be told the charm of a clear complexion. No mean can be, blind .to the beauty o! tory cheeks, or the power orj. sparkling eyes. And every woman -- no matter what her features may be —can have a perfect complexion. Bright eyes and a perfect coria- plesion come from pure blood—and pure blood comes from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. By enriching the blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give vigor, strength, health, happiness anti beauty. Here is a bit of proof "For upwards of three years I suffer^ ed from anaemia," says Miss Mary Jackson, of Normandalo, Ont., "1 lead no color in my face, my lips .and gums were bloodless, and I grew so weak I could scarcely walk about the house. I doctored a good deal but got no benefit until I begaa using Dr. Williams' Pink Fills. Be- fore I had taken them more, than a couple of weeks I could see a change for the better, 'and continuing the' use of the pills for some time long- er my strength returnee!, the color' came back to my face, and I gained 'fourteen pounds in weight. T can; recommend 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills' to every weak, - - ailing girl or wol man," These pills aro good for all trout hies due to poor blood or weak!! nerves. Dcn't take any other meds l eine—see„ that the full name, Dr' i WilliamsPink Pills for Palo PeopleiP is found on the wrapper around evS ery box. If in doubt send direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,I Brockville, Ont., and the pills will' be mailed at 50 cents per box or six! boxes for $2.50, a. FROIII MANY QUARTERS. One in four Arabians dies by vio- lence. The economical structure of the kingdom of Crocco rests largely upon the currant industry. The Salvation Army journal, tho War Cry, appears weekly in thirty different languages. The amazing richness of the Mis- sissippi bottom lands is due largely to the sediment deposited in times of overflow. There are at the present moment in France - 200,000 houses which have no windows, because there is still a French window and door tax. The English post office gives 20 per cent. better speed in delivering parcels than the private carriers and at a cost of 6 cents for one pound, 8 cents for two pounds, and 24 cents for eleven pounds. The Chilean Congress, after wrest- ling with the subject twenty years, has passed a bill providing for the. construction of a railway over the Andes mountains, to connect Buenos Ayres with Santiago and Valpariso. The length of coast lino seen by Dorchgrovink in 1900 and Capt. Scott recently .suggest the probab- ility of an Antarctic conitinent. The nearest' approach to the south pole, that of Scott, was 532 miles, while "farthest north," by Count Abruzzi, was 289 miles from the north pole. BABY'S HEALTH. Mothers all over the Dominion will! be spared many an anxious hour ifl they will keep always at hand e,1 box of Baby's Own Tablets and give, them to their little ones as occasiva; I may require. These Tablets 'axe ' saved thousands of little baby lives.' and grateful moihcrs everywhere ac -i knowledge the good they have done+! their little ones. Mrs. E. J. Mc -.I Parlanrd, Wylie, Ont., .writes '•I!j cannot praise Baby's Own Tablets, enough. When I got therm my baby, i girl was very baci' with whooping cough, and cutting her teeth insider's With broth these troubles at the same] time she was in a bad' way and:, slept but, little .either day or.. nigltt.i! Atter the second dose of the Tablets', I found there was already a change; for the better. She slept well! 'through, the day and nearly all nights and this was a great relief to me, as; 1 was nearly worn out .losing sol much rest at. night. She cried all ;most incessantly before I began giv ng her the Tablets, but in a short! time the cough ceased, she cut sixj tenth, grew cheerful and began toj nein wonderfully. In fact, I' believe I owo her life to Baby's Own Tab -I ets, as I do not think she would{ have pulled through had it not beent for them. I can recommend the Tab -j gets to any mother who has a .cross, retful, sickly child. 1 These 'tablets will cure all the' rninor ailments of livtle ones ; they; re guaranteed to contain no opiate,, end can be given with advantage tel elle youngest and Most delicate' child. Sold by all druggists or senti lay mail, at 25c. a box, by writing ;to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,i 1B3s•ockville, Oast. THE JOYS OF FATHERHOOD. Polieenan—"Look here, my man, what are you doing ? You've been hanging round and looking at that .+e shop for the last hour, end it looks ,o very suspicious." Shy Pa,terfauniiias (who has within o the last few days experienced the o' fir •f r i5 st joys o fatherhood)—"That's Hood — ) .that s easily explained. My wife asked -me m to go out and get a feeding -bottle, and I'm just waiting till there's no one in the shop before I go in to get the thing." The satisfaction of having . tho 'washing done early in the day, and well done, belongs to every Maser of Sunlight Soap. 1013 t£. le -a, eerie- ares A LITTLE TALK ON 11 GREAT MATTER. The man who intends to get a new Binder for next harvest and hasn't yet placed his order will bo inter- ested in what follows: THE KNOTTER is a very import- ant feature of the Binder. If it is complex it will prob- ably give trouble. Tho sim- ple Re' "otter is tho one to be chosen. The simplest Knottor we know of is . the MASSEY-HARRIS. Simplicity is to bo desired in all farm machinery. ' Another important featureof the MASSEY-HARRIS KNOTTER is that it is 5o constructed that any wear which may occur in course of time can bo readily taken up. No other Knotter equals it in this par- ticular. The MASSEY-ITARRIS KNOTTER is a great time saver, too. Muses but little twine in tying the knot. The ELEVATOR CHAIN on the MASSEY-HARRIS runs a simple course, with all the sprockets on vehich it travels inside the chain area. This reduces friction. Fric- tion, as every farmer knows, makes heavy work for the horses. Tho revolving spool shown in the cut is used as a chain tightener. Tnero is only a rolling friction hero. SOMETHING WRONG. An Australian auctioneer wno was reputed to halve more education than professional ability was endeavoring to sell' some cattle to an audience of farm hands. "Gentlemen," he be- gan, "I have a particularly nice lot of heifers • and bullocks ; and I may say that the heifers predomin- ate." ala was interrupted by a very agricultural voice from the crowd. "I thort there was something wrong with 'em," it said, "or you wouldn't halve to sell 'em."' "John," she said. "do you think you can afford a new gown for me?" He looked at her sharply. "Ilave you ordered it ?" ho asked. "Tres." "Then," he said with a sigh of resignation, "I can afford it." Deafness Cannot Be Cured • 1y local applications as they cannot: roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rotnedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous listing of the Eus- tachian Tube. when this tube is inflam- ed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect beating, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is tho result, and un- I,ss the inllaiamatton can be taken out and this tubo restored to 'its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever. Nino cases out of are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous ser- vices. Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's leatarrh (.uro. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & (:0., Toledo, 0. Mold by Druggists, 75c. Y n.ld.'n Family Yills are the best. Kelly (growing pathetic)—"Pity a poor, unfortunate man, Kelliher,' thot's got to go home to his woife !" Kelliher—"Brace up, Kelly! brace up 1 Ye should be thankful ye are not the Sultan 1" A company has been organized at Winnipeg to conduct what will, it is said, be one of the largest dairy farms in America. 1,750 acres of south h arkof •h land on the .oft bank the river just ono -half mile from the city lime its have been secured. This land is ono solid block and is well adapted forothis r the L11• .CRC;; Of t S lCW a n1r p P pony to keep 600 cows, a large per- centage of which will bo 'Holsteins. The next largest farm to this is said to he in New Jersey, where 500 cows are kept, is .o 0 i> t6 0 o O 0 b 0 0 to 0 eat A m 'OSI'Ti IVE, " CURES ltheaaairna tie Neuralgia Luznb/eget'. EameltacItO Sciatica Sprains x'uiSCit3 5oreetteaS CdN UE S tet 0 0 E Ceylon Tea is the finest Tea the world err oduces9 and is sold only in lead packets. Black, Mixed and Greens 'span tea drinkers try "Salads" Green ter. t -f IYMILLIONS FOR CLOTHES, Curious Custom in the North of England. Thera are some phases of life con- nected with .the opening of spring and summer seasons that the aver- age Londoner is quite unaware of in comparison with his fellows in the great teeming towns of the provinces and ono of these in the North of England is the great annual paying out of sums which have been saved .for Months previously and which are dostinod almost solely for the purchasing of new clothes, says Lob - don Tit -Bits. - - It has been declared by a well- known statistician that in York- shire and Lancashire alone no ' loss then three millions sterling is every year saved up by working peoples in connection with clothing and other clubs, all this money going in com- .pieto new outfits for husband, wife, boys,and girls. The paying out be- gins previous to Easter, and it gen- erally reaches its height just before Whitsuntide. In Leeds alone cloth- ing clubs account for more than £100,000 between the two seasons referred to, and of the money al - way's saved and distributed for the "wakes" — an annual fair time — at Oldham, in Lancashire, which occur later in the year, quite £80,- 000 is spent straight away in at- tractive raiment. The Yorkshire lad or lass who wishes to emerge in all the glory of new clothes at Easter — after regularly paying in some amount since the previous year — must be, to use the local phrase, "all of a piece"; that is to say, every article of attire that has been "donned" must be wholly new. There must be no new coat and a last year's hat or boots; everything must be new. It may well he understood what those three millions, saved by thrif- ty people, mean to the tradespeople of the great 'counties in question. At some of the great stuff -manufac- turing -mills, employing from two to five thousand "hands," all the wo- men workers are allowed to hoard up their savingk' and to buy at al- most cost price whole pieces of beau- tiful fabrics that have not even reached high-born ladies. Thus it is that there are .no better dressed working girls in the world than at Bradford and Leeds. TETE DIFFICULT PART. "Krell, Thornton has thrown up the sponge," announced Mr. Darley. "Why, ,how on earth did he man- age to swallow it?" asked the literal Mrs. Darley. Little Dick—"Why do all these dressmakers have big signs saying they is modiste ?" Little Doty -"I 'spect they want folks t:o know . it isn't their fault the dresses is cut so low." - For 011r Sixty Years. AN OLD AND WELL•TlueD tlMEDY. — Mrs Winslow s SoothingSyrup has been used for over airy "etre by millions of mothers for their children while t-aeehiug, with perfect success. It soothes the chilli. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for Dlarrheea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the wor d. Twontylivecents abeetle. Iia value is incalculable. Be auro and oak for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and cake nu other kind. 23-74 Mr. Hones — "Did you read about a woman who married one man thinking he was another?" Mrs. Jones — "Don't get excited over that. Lots of women do the sante thing every day in the week." Ward's Liniment for sale everywhere ONE MAN'S EXPERIENCE. Provision He Made for His Tak- ing Off Helped Him. "It may seem odd to yon," said a man who has money enough now to buy a dozen cemeteries if ho wanted them,. "but the first great feeling of relief and gratification that came to me with my first little accumulation of money sprang from the realiza- tion that now, for the first time since I hate been married, we had money enough to bury any of us who should die. "For years I had been dead poor, right' down to hard• pan. all •the time, using up every dollar of the few I earned as fast as I got it—I never had a cent. I never took a gloomy view of things, however, even in those days, anyrnutro than I do now; in fact, I used to smile over them, sometimes, when I thought of how hard up we really were; but I used to wonder, son>o- timee, too, what we should do in case anything should happen; and It was a blessed feeling of relief, in- deed, that I experienced when final- ly I had got together that first lit- tle pilo of savings. "Now we could bury any of us properly and with all due observance and with the gentlest caro, without asking help of any one; at last we were so fitted that eve could afford to die. "And to bo freed of that anxiety I found, when I did come to be froo it,wasnot onlya great , of groat but it was an actual help to me in a business way. It made me feel rid easier and more secure safer i. about everything; it nage mo, great- er eat - er confidento and helped me in every Way; and so this provision for our taking off helped us greatly in get- ting otl ' 51.03 WHEN THE CZAR REVOR ID. The Czar of Russia was one night. playing a game of whist . at Horn- burg, and his Majesty the King, at that time Prince of Wales, and sev- eral of bis friends were of the ,party. Among those friends was Sir James Mackintosh, a well-known social lion. of a few years ago. Sir James was .one of those blunt, downright,, rough -spoken Scotsmen who, like so many of his country^ Hien, know no fear or awe of any man. In the midst of the game Sir James called out to the Czar: "You've revoked!" Everybody's blood, ran cold. The Primo of Wales kicked the Scotsman under the table, and the Czar, blushing and confused, ex- claimed in bewilderment: "Revoked! Why, I never did such a thing al my life!" But Sir James persisted, and the monarch was proved to bo in the wrong, whereupon Sir James replied to the observation of the Czar: "I dare say you've often revoked, your Majesty, but this is the first time you were ever told so,"• Jt FL+"TCHER'S GLA,D KEW3 • 3ODD'S KIDNEY PILL: CURED 512 LUMEAGO AND HE IS A SOUND INN. Granton Man Shouts the Good News that There is a Cure fon Kidney Disease and that Curr is Dodd's Kidney Bills. Granton, Ont., May 4.—(Special)- There is no uncertain sound about the statement of John Fletchl;r ot, this place. "I am glad to let the{ public know that Dodd's Kidney! Pills have cured me of Lumbago and now I am perfectly sound," that] is the way he puts it. Questioned ai ,to the particulars of his cure Mr Fletcher said :-- 'i' had been troubled for a yea with Lumbago and Kidney Trouble My urine was of o. very bad color .and I could get nothing to help me,e ' "I consulted doctors but they' could not help me, and I. was not in a `very cheerful frame of mind when I decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. "But it was a lucky day for me when I did. Almost from the first they gave me relief and I was soon, lentircly cured. "Ves, my Lumbago is gono ; my; Kidney Complaint is gone and, Dodd's Kidney Pills did it all." Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail t uro Kidney Complaint, whether that, omplaint takes the form 'of Ilrigh't'si !masa, Diabetes, Dropsy, Itheum- atism Sciatica, Laine Back, etc. 4— Ethel—"A sixteen -page letter from George t Why, what on earth does he say ?" Mabel—"Ile says ho loves me. Use Lover's Dry Soap (a. powder; ;to wash woolens and flannels,— you'll IIke it. At Yakutsk, in Eastern Siberia, the record annual range of tempera- ture is reached. It varies from 85 degrees above to '75 degrees below zero. • Stratford, 4th Aug., 1908. 1dESSR.S. C. C. RICFIARDS & CO. Gentlemen—My neighbor's boy, 4 years told, fell into a tub of boiling water :end got scalded fearfully. A few days later his logs swelled to three times their na- tural size and broke out in running sores. His parents could get nothing to help him till I recommended MINARD'S LINT MENT, which, after using two bottles, completely cured him, and I know of sev- eral other cases around here almost as re-. markai.le, cured by tho sauce Liniment, and I eau truly nay I never handled a me divine which has had as good a sale et given Buell tinirersah satisfaction. M. HIBERT, General Merchant ass Tho Bride—"I don't want to have any trouble with you Bridget." The Cook—"Then, mistress, dear, let me hear no complaints !" Mind's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Crawford — I c a expect get m daughters well man ried by giving them a good education." Shaw — "I think you'd succeed better if you gave them the money the education would cost." - GOING TO TELL. IT. The Great South American Rheumatism Cure; the kind that cures in a few days the most ob- stinate and painful cases. If you have a friend suffering from that horror, or from lumbago or neuralgia, - it is Your duty at least to offer it to him, It will re- lieve, with the first dose. You too. William Marshall, of Varney Post Office, County of Gray, Ontario, writes: "For the last year I was continually in bed. 1 spent ltupdreds of dollnt% in doctoring and medicines which proved of little relief. The first dose of South America»R heumatte Cure gave rue in- stant relief. lam completely cured." ISE GREAT soifrn AMERICAN NERVISE TONIC builds up into vigor and health the most shattered systems. It le un- matehe'd in female complaints, or n a , P general debility in either sex. Hundreds el testhnon1ale from titres cured ones, lit tei A CHANCE FOR O EVE Xt ehould be easy for people who drink delicfarna Ltb'et Tea to say seniething that will induct: their' Twenty-five cash Prizes will be awarded in order of merit to those sending in the best advertisements for Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea. First Prize ``" $200.o0 Second Prize ^ •• s :. 1 100.00 Third Prize - 40.00 4th to I3th Prizes, $10.00 each - aao.oa I4fh to 25th, . 5,co each OS : 60.00 k ` I;,f.500,00 In addition, beginning with the week ending April g, a special weekly prize of $5.00 will be given to the one sending in the best advertisement during that week, making for the nine weeks $45.00 in special prizes, or a grand total of thirty-four cash prizes, 1545.. CONDITIONS •, a , set. No professional ad. writer, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with the Blue Ribbon Tea Company. may compete. snd. Advertisements must not contain morethanSo words, and shorter ones are preferable. 3rd. One of the cards used in packing Blue Ribbon Red Label;Tea--there are two in each package—must be enclosed with each batch of advertise- ments sent. 4th. The competition closes June a, reo3, and alt competing advertisements must reach one of the following addresses on or before that date. K•3ue Ribbon Telma (.Co., Winnipeg, Man. lute Ribbon Tea Co., Toronto, Drat. Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Va.ncotaver, .C. 5th. No person shall be awarded more than one of the main prizes, but may also take one or more weekly prizes. ' 6th. In case el' a de, decision will be based on all the advertisements submitted by the competitors in question. Mr. H. M. E. Evans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge the advertisements and award prizes. All addves•tioesn®rats that fail to envies is, prizes. levee which ora door" cas_ota,ak's to bo accepted foo asubiiecteioea win be paid for at Cho sate of 5S1I.O0 each. Unless expressly requested to the contrary, we will consider ourselves at liberty to publish the names of prize winners. A good advertisement should be truthful and contain an idea brightly and forcibly expressed. A bona fide signed letter with address and date from one who has tested the tea, is a good: form. An advertisement for an article of food'should not associate with it, even by contrast, any unpleasant idea.. The best advertise- ment is the one that will induce the most people to try the article advertised. Seen your linsp:arati®ss ass Et Cap of Milo Ekibbon !bed Label 'Tea agas3 the ,, Phoney is yours. THE RieHT PAINT TO PMNs RIGHTW Sixty one years ago we made the best paint we knew how—knowledge and experience have been adding value to it ever since—it's the best paint we knew. how to make now. And just a little better than the best. Write un, mentioning this paper, for booklet showing hew soave bosun. ' ful homes are painted with Rainsay's Paints. A. RAMSAY & SON, Paint legal. MONTREAL. $std, tela, 14 -•28 The best cannel coal for gas mak- ing is found in Australia. As much as 17,500 feet have been made from a ton. Ordinary coal gives 9,000 feet. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruffi Every task undone means some truth unknown. Illiinard's Liniment Believes Neuralgia Tho finest fabrics may be woven out of cross purposes. 1.1141.161VOMArl.,,,, FS raalMETAillaiMaiMal.ROM DAIRY! G. A FULL COURSE BY NMI I, including Irome Dairy, Milk Testing, Dairy Chemistry, Dairy Bacteriology. Also STOOK 'RAISING Judging, Breeding, Feeding ant Managtntent of Cott e, sheep and Swine. Ask for full rartieu•a•e of these and other ennrsos :—Agril. Science Dept Canadian Correspondence College, L lmited, TORONTO, • ON T. eMITH & 0AMEnefl ,ENTs i ttolioitora of 1 areata fi"riT Canada , fo Hund g, VIII: i t t5 To:obto. IISOMBREWBMagiMaMaiamBEB Wrl¢o fur kop advice is--x—aa RUBER CO 95 Latest Novelties, all Styles. Correspondence invited. .En- close 2c stamp for circular. THE UNiVERSAL SPECIALTY 0O1I P. 0, Box 1142, Montreal. 0-57 Dominion Lin a. Cniahl Montreal to Liverpool. Boston W Liver- pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Quietus. town. for all olnnns of weenies* ndons and S EnEar oem skar o and Fast Steamships. u oor a000tmo anon are anldsht s. 8 hal latent l n has bout given Er Beyond saloon acd Third -Clots acoemwndorlon. 8or rates of Minato and all partteulars, apply to any agent 6f the Oofnpany, or tttohards Mill. Co,' 1). Terrance, h Oe., Itat.St. ,Boatel. Moattcalaadl'ertlaErEA fr)-8Q FEATHER DYEING Cleaning and Curling and Sid Gloves cleaned Thw can be seat by post, lo For os. the host place is BRITiSH AMERICAN DYEING CDa MONTREAL. DRANCES LEMONS - We have Mexicans, WE California Navels, HAVE Valencias, and TFIE Sevilles. BEST Carload every week. All the above at market. prices. We can also handle your Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Maple Syrupandother produce to advan- •tagc for you. fllE hAW80N COMMISSION 00., Limited., Cor. West Market Ct., TOCQNTO. 1 45 ABOUT WE OWN A NUMBER 0f Issuee of Cavern, rr,oht and Municipai debenturespurohaserl after thorough expert Investigation. F o r who people want an absolutoly sure hnrost- ment they oannot be cocooned. Wo have other good Fronds yielding attraotive In. :. torest rates—aye high . ars 6 per cent WRITE FOR LIST. DOMINION SECURITIES Corporation, Lirnitad, !a King Bt, east, Toronto, x3--4