HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-8-27, Page 6ism ,....c.,r..�-.-
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Ra] BONNIE SCOTLAND
NOTES Or INTABEST PROM
HER. BANDS AND BRAES,
What Is Going on in the High-
lands and Lowlands of
Auld Sootia.
Ereneli, eitilzen hen given a thou -
sane pounds to the Sir Hector Mac -
Weald Memorial Fund,
James Johnston, the man who re-
cently broke into a house in Aber-
crombie street, Glasgow, and was
mimed by a tneirymaid and. held fast
till the arrival of the police, plead-
ed guilty before Sheriff Davidson on
Monday and was sentenced to sixty
days' imprisonment.
The fishing population of the East
coast of Scotland have been much
saddened by the disaster which over-
took the "Wonderfal Star," of
Pittenweem. During the recent gale
the vessel capsized to the south of
the Fair Isle, and five of the craw
were drowned. Skipper Aitken, one
of those drowned, was one of the
ablest and best known fishermen on
the Fife coast. Two men were res-
cued after a thrilling experience.
Grace Kennedy, an old woman, re-
siding in the city of Anerdeen, was
charged in the Police Court on Tues-
day, before Mr. Henderson, with
having sold beer to another woman
without having a license. She
pleaded guilty, and her agent stated
that the offence had been committed
in ignorance. It was her habit to
purchase a shilling's worth of por-
ter, dilute it with water, and sell it
Inpenny bottles. It appeared; how-
ever, that the liquor still remained
sutdiciently alcoholic to require a
license for its sale.
Slains Ca.stlo, on the Aberdeenshire
coast, where Mr. an:d Mrs. Asquith
are to stay during the autumn, is a
place with interesting associations.
it belongs to the Earl of Erroll,
vdatnate. nteaelnear y Iii h biistcihla of
Scotland, and who filled this office
at the Coronation. When Johnson
and Boswell went on their tour to
the Hebrides they halted for a day
or two at Slains Castle. 'Dr. John-
son,' wrote Boswell, .'observed the
situation hero was the noblest he
had ever seen—better than Mount
Edgcumbe, reckoned the first in Eng-
land! Slains Castle rises steeply
over the North Sea which spreads
coldly away to the shores of North.
ern Europe.
The funeral took place recently
from 6 High street, Edinburgh, of
John Anderson, late of the 1st Bat-
talion Black Watch, Anderson en-
listed in. 1854, and in the some year
was sent to the Crimea, where he
gained amedal anis three clasps, and
the Turkish medal. He took part
in the battles ;of the Alma and Bala-
clava, and was at the siege of Se-
bastopol. He then went through
the Indian Mutiny in 1857, and re-
ceived the medal and clasp for Luck -
now. He next saw service in the
Ashanti campaign, and was at the
battles of Amvaful and Beene, and
the capture of Coomassie. For Itis
services in this campaign he was
mentioned with distinction in des-
patches. Anderson, who was a
native of Edinburgh, was soldier -
servant to the late General Wau-
chape. A firing party was provided
from Edinburgh Castle.
The recreation park at Taybriclge
Terrace, generously granted to Aber-
feld by the Marquis of Breadalbane,
E.G., was formally opened by the
Marchioness. The shops were clos-
ed during the afternoon, and the
opening ceremony was witnessed by
a large number of ladies and gentle-
men. Prior to the ceremony 'there
was a procession of the Towle Coun-
cil and local societies, Ilea/tied by a
brass band and pipe bands, from
the Town Hall. Laity Breaxlalbane
was presented with a silver key bear-
ing a suitable inscription. Lady
Dreadalbane said that she was al-
ways &lighted when the Provost of
Aberfeldy and the members of the
Town Council invited firer on an oc-
casion of that sort, because she
knew of the hearty welcome she
should receive, and was well aware
of the kindly and warm feelings that
met her on every side, and which
were heartily reciprocated. It was
very unfortunate that Lord Bread-
atlbane was unable to be present that
ela u
Tie did
y, butnot Ifke to be wa1T;.-
ing on crutches, so she was taking
lids place.
UNPREJUDICED REMARKS,
People most careful of not stepping
en other people's toes oftenest have
their own trampled upon.
It is 'a trite Baying that the rolI-
ing stone gathers no moss. It is
equally true that the one which • is
always stationary gathers little else.
Laughter is good medicine, but
some people so overdo the matter of
following the prescription that he
who hears them has no doubt as to
the truth of the old adage.
Some men who wrap themselves in
the cloak of self-righ'teoueness -have
acanty covering. . •
He who hugs a sorrow to his heart
crowds out of his lice just so much
of God's light and cheer.
Don't waste too much time in be-
wailing the sins of others until you
are sure you are rid of your own
worst faults.
We have
seen some shaggy dogs
that were awfully ugly, but they
were friendly and we liked them. The
most beautiful people in this world
are not always the most companion-
able and pleasant.
Men who wait for some tide of
popularity to carry them; into pub-
lic favor usually make shipwreck of
their lives before they reach any
comfortable haven.
WATER WHERE WATLR ASCErrDs.
in White County, Ga,, there ie a
mountaii' stream which runs up hill,
at a steep f .cline, for almost half a
anile. tt Is btipposod to be the cora-
tinuatiose of a siphon, Which has its
soured in a spring at a higher °lova.-
a i .
tion, at the ot)powxta side Ofthe
tenuntrll
BEARD ON THE BABIES,,
One of the first effects of a hot
"nave, particularly in towns and cit-
ies, is a pronounced inerease in the
number of deaths of infants, Even
in the open country the suffering of
the helpless little ones would hove
the hardest haunt, Stomach trouble
and diarrhoea, are the foes most to
be dreaded at this time and every
mother should appreciate, the neces-
sity of carefuldiet and attention at
the first sign of these troubles, Medi-
cine should never he given to check
diarrhoea except upon the advice of
a physician, A diet limited almost
entirely to. boiled milk and the use
of Baby's Own Tablets will cure al-
most any case and keep baby in
health. Mrs. W. E. Bassani, of
Kingstbn, Ont., writes:
"When my little girl was about
three months .old she suffered with
vomiting and had diarrhoea con-
stantly. I did not find any medicine
that helped her until we began giv-
ing her Baby's Own Tablets. After
giving her the Tablets the vomiting
and diarrhoea ceased and she began
to improve almost at once.. Since
then whenever her stbxnach is out
of order or she is constipated we
give her the Tablets, and the result
is always all that we desire. They
aro the very best medicine I have
ever used fora child."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
all dealers in medicine or will be
sent postpaid, at twenty-five cents a
box, by the Dr, Williams' Medicine
Company, Brockville, Ont.
TUE MURDERERS OF PARIS
"XEN OF PREY" GATHER IN
T'11 GAY CITY.
Restaurants Haunted by Muratdz-
ers Seeking Won
Vic dens;
= There . , cin Paris," wrote Aure-
lian Schooll on the day after Fran-
zini's conviction, "about 40,000 in-
dividuals who don't dine every day,
but who take their cup of black
coffee, all the surra—in which lies
their strength. They are faultlessly
dressed. Flowers are in their but-
tonholes and an eternal smile is on
their lips. Thus equipped do these
mustachioed birds of prey take their
seats on the terraces of the fashion-
able boulevard restaurants. . . . The
men of prey speake three or four
languages, five or six if he be of
Slavonic origin. He has done a
season at Marienbad, explored all
the German watering places, and has
been seen at Dieppe, at Trouville, at
Vichy, Luchon, and Biarritz . .. He
is usually a count or a baron. In
Germany and in Belgium he passes
as a 'chevalier.' In France 'baron'
is the minimum."
T1IIR CHARACTERISTIC.
The distinguishing characteristic of
these criminals is rank cowardice.
They want to enrich themselves and
they do not shrink at murder to
gain their ends, but the imirder must
be an easy one, without risk to their
own precious skins. So weak and
defenceless women are selected by
thorn for their prey. They are the
Neat Clayeeoles of assassination.
Strangely enough, on the list of
killers of women in Europe are no
less than three soldiers, of whom
one was an officer. In each case
the crime was planned for murder,
and in each case execution
followed upon sentence. It
should be noted by the way that
these men died bravely, but that is
true of most murderers, even the
most cowardly. :rt is in France
that this genus flourishes most on
the continent, and in Paris particu-
larly, but it is only fair to nay that
the majority of killers of women in
France are not Frenchmen. They
mostly belong to that claws of for-
eigners who aro described in Paris
as rastaquoueres. Such were Pran-
zini and Prado, who were types of
the class.
ESC1EPS NERVE AT TIM END.
Prado was quite calm when they
aroused him on the fatal n>rnning in
his cell in La Roquette. Ile dress-
ed quietly and when the governor of
the prison told hien to take off a
flannel singlet which he was wearing
he said, "of course. It would be in
the way." Then he quietly went
over his papers, destroying same and
handing others to the priest. When
they were tying hi:rn up, he said :
"Leave me a good "stretch of rope
between the ankles."
The crime for which he was con-
victed was the murder of Marie Ag-
uetant in the Rue Car>:martin, but
he was suspected, although only 34
years of age,of a long career of
crime. Ile went about 'this particu-
lar murder in a busineelike way,
made careful preparations, even re-
hearsed the crime, and carried it
out so succesmully that it was only
by a mere chance that he was detec-
ted, ina.ny months afterwards..
He was .a man of consummate abil-
ity. When, in the usual formula;.
his advocate having macre his speech
"Eave yen anything to add to your
defgnse ?'° he ane ercd "I have to
begin • it et -cu.' again," and then be-
gan an oration which lasted los two
hours and which deeply impressed
the court, bar, and public. Some
of the jurymen wiped their eyes but
these no doubt recovered their ba-
lance after they had retired to con-
sult, forhe was f t
of n.d guilty un-
animously.
gu ,y n
animously. (In France verdicts are
given by a majority of voices.) Yet
his defense bad teen so able that
doubt lingered after his conviction
in the minds of the aut corit
l c4rt A
chance was given hint to elucidate
certain obscure point and some
days before bis execution an official
was dispatched by the president to
interrogate bins in his cell. That he
failed to satisfy this official was
proved by the fact that his execu-
tion followed. •
POOR 'Fi'iOfli E BY TII1E POI/X0E.
Vodabl who -
e, wale convfeted of the
barbarous murder of a little girl,
had esoaped to Belgium, but being
utterly dorttitute, returned on foot to
Paris to give himself up. As he
told the police; he had begged his
way and every night had asked for'
shelter hi the barracks of the mount-
ed police. 'New the hu i
p 1 t5 and cry
was out attar hien and' hie , descxip-
tion was posted up: inevery police
Station and gendarmerie barracks ill
the country. Which shows the vale
ue of such deacriptioss in the pursuit
of criminate.
When Maria Felltara'tll was raerder-
ed and robbed a Pole was denounced
as her murderer, and the moral core
titude of his guilt was complete in
the minds of the police. But they
Wanted rna'terial proofs, they wanted
to know where he had hidden his
pleader, and so let hinm'go and, foie
lowed him, He managed, however,
to give then the slip, and has not
been heard of again. It is quite
possible that a later victim of bis
was the woman, Marie Jouin, who
was found strangled in her home in
the rue Cond:oreet. This man kept
his head in two senses of the phrase,
"ikkAGNIFICgNT DARLING."
It was for the want of similar
sang froid that Pranzini lost his.
After a barbarous triple murder in
the Avenue Montaigne, he bad nu n -
aged to make good his escape. The
police had no clew whatever, and
were careering about Germany after
a certain Gaston Geissler, whom
they wrongfully suspected, and who,
all the time, was fast in Maass jail,
weieee he was being detained as a
vagabond. Meanwhile, Pranzini
who had fled to Marseilles, could
find nothing better to do for his
sa.ety than to present various wo-
men there with the jewels of which
he had robbed his victims, jewels
easily recognized, of which the des-
cription was in the hands of every
police officer in the world. His de-
fense was a clu;iuny one, but he per-
sisted in proclaiming bis innocence
to the end, and died cursing the
magistrate who sent him for trial,
This man was the .tyujcei. ",em of
prey" , to •v;hToin women fell easy
viciii;,,E. To have seen the follow
touting as guide outside the Grand
ilbtol on the Paris boulevards, one
would certainly never have been im-
pressed by him as a man of the lady
killer stamp. Yet a sheaf of love
letters from ladies in good positions
was found in his lodgings, and at
the time of his arrest he was actual-
ly engaged to be ratlriod to a young
American girl of great wealth and
beauty.
She used to
begin her letters to
him, "My Magnificent Darling," and
it is supposed that it was in order.
to got the money with which to fol-
low her to the states that he plan-
ned and executed his triple murder.
In spite of his infamy he remained a
"ladies' man" to the end. The
court; at his trial was crowded with
fashionable dances, and after his con-
viction the president of the republic
was assailed with letters, in fent-
inino waiting,- imploring his rle:tu-
ency on behalf of the magnificent
da ring. IIad those women ever
seen the photograph of his three vie -
time --one of whom. was a poor little
girl—which was taken by the police
immediately after the murder ? One
can hardly think so.
LEAVES CARD FOR OFFICERS.
Ae to Oeo'tuay, one. of the throe
brave soldiers alluded to, he was
obliging enough to leave by the side
of his victim's corpse the envelope
of a letter giving his name and ad-
dress, a real visiting card for the
police, "M. Fu]gence Geom'ay, cor-
poral in the Eighty-seventh line, St.
Quentin." Ile had murdered an old
woman, a wine dealer of miserly
habits, "Mother Gironde," who kept
a shop on. the boulevard St. Ger-
ter I bad killed her," he said,
"I was so frightened at the sound of
the people walking in the street out-
side, that I sank down on a chair,
and cold perspiration pouring down
niy face I pulled out my handkerchi
to wipe it away. I suppose that
envelope came out of my pocket as
I did so."
Thus does hazard often fight the
battle of society against crime. But
for that accident Geomay would pro-
bably be killing women to this day.
SUFFERED HALE
A LIFE TIME
ONE MORE SPLENDID CURE
CREDITED TO DODD'S '
KIDNEY PILLS.
Doctors Said Nicholas Ecker Had
Gravel or Bright's Disease, or
Something Else—Dodd's Kidney
Pills Gave Him the Vigor of
Early Manhood.
St. Catharines, Ont., Aug. 17.—
(Special).—Nicholas Ecker, the well-'
known farmer, living near St. John's
P. O., on the, dividing line of Pelham
and Thorold Townships, who has been
restored to health after twenty-nine
years suffering from Kidney Disease
has given a statement for publica-
tion. It reads:
"I had been a sufferer from Kidney
Complaint for twenty-nine years. I
had the most distressing Backache,
Irritation of the Spine, and Head-
aches, coupled ett times, with an ex-
cruciating circular pain about the
rosier. :part of the body. What
I suffered no pen can describe, In-
somnia too added its terrors and I
was greatly reduced in flesh.
"Throe different .. doctors • attended
mo. One isaid I bad Gravel, another
called it Bright's Disease, while rho
shird said I was in a dangerous con-
dition. None of them gave me any
permanent help and my friends
thought I could not live much long-
er,
"At this stage x gave up other
treatment and started using Dodd's
Kidney Pills. After taking two box-
es I found they were helping me and
I continued till I had taken sixteen
boxes when I was again enjoying the
splendid vigor of earlier manhood."
Ilia : "Whore does Bella get her
good looks from,—her father or her
mother ?" Stella : 'Prom her fathe
er; ho kceeps a drug store."
Lives of some great men remind us
That we should, if we are wisp,
Leave our modeety behind tis-
And commence to advertise.
l o
inard s LiniiUn in t
@ �r� � the Keep h nu
Q rel.
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
*Tai for; the Octagon ]oar. 048
SIXTY YEARS A. CONVICT
MEN WHO CANNOT BE HAPPY
OUT OP PRISON.
A Wealthy Nobleman Who Passed
Twenty Years Behind
the Bars.
Philanthropy takes many odd
forms; but ono would think that the
roost enthusiastic lover of itis fellow-
men would draw the line at spend-
ing his whole life iu pris'on with the
solo view of benefiting dens. Ansi
that a nobleman, of great wealth
and gifts, should choose tbis method
of passing twenty years almost pass-
es belief. •
"From the time when I was sent
to prison for three months for com-
mitting a trespass," says Count R.
"S have never felt quite
happy unleso I• have been in gaol."
burin-th'a"'iiext •s€lven yeprs,,.befere
he had reached his -twentieth birth-
day, the Cotult had made himself
familiar with the Interior of no
fewer than twenty prisons in Prus-
sia, Russia, Poland. and Belgium.
Thon he thought he would Ieave
his Continental asylums for a time:
and, coming over to England. he
spent a week in a Liverpool prison.
but found his environment so little
to his taste that ho was glad to
eslcape by payment of his fine. From
Liv;orpool he commenced a tour of
the prisons of Ireland, France, .Spain
Turkey, Greece, Italy, and Egypt.
never finding any aifiiculty in quali-
fying as a temporary criminal. Froin
Egypt, where he found prison life
less tolerable even than at Liver-
pool, he wandered to India and
Japan, exploring various prisons in
each country in a purely pretest -dor: -
al capacity, concluding his tour in
Aknerica, where he found 'life in Den-
ver Gaol sq pleasant that he was
quite sorry when the
MIME CAME TO MOVE ON.
After nieny years of this singular
life the Count has eolnanenced to
put on record the story of his ex-
periences; and he is expected to pro-
duce a very rernarablo work on pris-
on -life in four Continents
But while one may understand and
even respect a man who martyrizes
hd•mcelf' in this way from a goad.
however mistaken motive. who can
understand the man. who spends
every postsible year of his life in
prison from 'sheer love of it, and
who only leaves a gaol with the ob-
ject of getting back to it quickly as
ho oan ?
Such a human oddity was Henry
Denver, who died a few months ago
in Detroit Prison after a record
career as an amateur convict, !As a
boy of. twelve Holey found himself
an inmate of Rochester Prison, and
his experience there was so agree-
able that when his time for libera-
tion canis ho positively had to be
ejected. "Never mind," he shouted
to the warders who showed such a
determination to get rid of him,
"I'll be back in a fow days": and,
'true to his word, Henry returned
within a week and resumed a career
of prison exploration which covered
fifty-four years and twenty-nine
States.
As a convict he practised tanning
loather in Michigan; he became al
miner in Tenneelsee; a cotkon-grower
in Mississippi; a gardener in Texas:
a saddler in Ohio; a saunter in Dan-
ncniora; and a railway-conslrsuctor
in Alabama. In fact, when Henry
Denver died, as the result of an ac-
cident, it was said that he was an
expert - more forms of manual -
labor than
ANY MA,N 1N THE WORLD.
During the fifty-four years s of his
convict life Henry's conduct was ex-
erpplary; in fact, he had no vicious
tendency whatever, and •simply spent
his days in gaol because, as he said,
"I like the life."
One world think that the horrors,
as pictua-ed by some of convict life
fn Siberia would effectually hill any
desire to renew an experience of
themr. Butt this was certainly not
the case with N. Petn•owski, who
was deported to Saghalien in 1855
for a political offence committed
when he was a young University
sit'udent. When, after five years, on
that most unattractive of all islands
Patrowslci's friends procured his
pardon he declared he wee so miser-
able that lie must, at any cost, re-
turn to Siberia. Within mix
months he was a convict at Irkutsk,
under sentence of hard label.. and
later spent ten years in the crines.
When he got his freedoms again it
was only t anotherdeliber-
ate
del' -
.y toornm'
commit
ate political crime and to find him-
self transported to tiro Alexandreff-
sky Prison, where he spent the re-
maining thirty years of his life in
making bricks, shoes, and cigarettte-
papers,. and finally as a teacher in
the prfsen schools. Up to the last
Itis lettere to his relatives were full'
of onthueiaeze for his We and occu-
pation, and expressed his delight at
victte to return again and again to
For Over Sixty Vcarii
11rtH, WYNn,.ow's SaoTirtS'o SY,' ui' has boon deed by
enamor mailers fner
trair chit re
n while toothing.
Itd of 6s the child,
d h , Rattire i,, gaioWel Pain enrw
bind Calle,regulated the atomaoh and botrelo, nae{ Id Sha
teat remey for Dlerrhola. Teoaty-fire' ciente a bottle
told bl'd1Uggista throughout the world. Be sure and
for iiia • wrxsLow's0oorxl5c Starry." 2344
tho ros . (tfi
p p tot ending his trays no a
Siberian convict.
PRISON LIFE IN PRUSSIA.
is apparently made So agreeable that
it is quite a coin/mon thing for cora-'
the ranine ,gaol, and to eelpresls the
utmost unwillingness to go away.
Penal labor is unkuown, and the
male prisoners are employed in 'Such
light and pleasing work as wood-
carving, illuminating, turning, and
leatheredresoing, varied by farming
for those who prefer a more nt;useu-
Iar, open-air life. A fair sharp of
the earnings gobs to the 'workeirs,
who are tars enabled to provide dole
icaeies for themselves, and, general.
by, tete conditions, in some at least
of the Prussian prisons, are made so
pheasant that a prisoner may well
be more comfortable inside than out-
side their walls.
In one or other of these poisons
Heinrich Hoffrn'ann has spent no less
than sixty years of his life, during
the whole of which period he has
not aggregated a single year of
freedom. As the chaplain of one
of therse prisons wrote a fow months
ago in the National Zeitung -,
"I have never seen a man in any
station of life so perfecaly happy in
his lot as Hoffmann. Ile is a man
of gifts which might h'avo raised
hien to an excellent position in the
world outside, but ho declares to
ms he would not citan:ge places, with
the Imperial Chancellor. :When his
term expires he is always back with-
in a few weeks at the outside, and
he is as pleased to see us all again
as any boy to return home for the
holidays,'
Deafness Cannot 13e Cured
by local applications as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of the oar..
':`here is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness ;s caused .y an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the iSus-
tachlan Tube, When this tube is inflam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or iln
pettse 1i.`ur:ing.. ari4 when it is . entirely,
closed, Deafness is the result,. and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tubo restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for-
ever. Nine eases out of ten aro caused
by . Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous ser-
vices:
Wo will give One hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by hall's Catarrh
(lure. Send for circulars, free.
P. J . CH NEY A UU.,,Toledo, O.
*old Druggsts, 75c.
f
]Ball'sby 1 slnily P1118 aro the
best.
I:IELD UP BY MOSQUITOES.
While Henry Olney was driving a
car through the, streets of New
Brunswick, New Jersey, a swarm of
mosquitoes settled on his face. For
twenty minutes the car was stopped
until be had beaten off his assail-
ants.
FISHING AND HUNTING.
The angler will find in Utah ample
opportunities to indulge in his favor-
ite sport. The mountain streams arc
stocked with gamy trout and the
bat little less gamy black bass
abounds in the waters of Utah Lake.
fn season good duck hunting can be
had on Utah Lako, the Jordan and
around the pools and lagoons of the
Salt Lake Valley. On the mountain
sides grouse are plentiful, and larg-
er game can be found on the moun-
tain ranges of the Uintah and Un-
compahgre reservation.
To enable people to reach these
favored localities without ttnneces-
sary expenditure of tiine or money,
the UNION PACIFIC has put in ef-
fect very low rates and splendid train
service from Missouri River. Ac-
commodations provided forall class-
es of passengers.
Full information cheerfully furnish-
ed on application to F. B. Choate,
G. A., 126 Woodward Ave., Detroit,
Mich., or H. F. Carter, T. P. A., 14
Janes Building, Toronto, Canada.
TILE BANNER ROUTE.
There is nothing more assuring to
the traveler than his knowledge of
the fact that he is traveling on a
firm roadbed, upon which is laid the
heaviest of steel rails, made true in
all their curves, and that tho train
which carries him is of the highest
standard of excellence known to rail-
roads and is being guided to its des-
tination by experienced math. These
are the conditions which become ap-
parent to the frequent traveler on
The Wabash Line, and which have
made that lino justly famous. The
Wabash has its own rails. direct to
the World's Fair Grounds in Saint
Louis. All Wabash through trains
stop at World's Fair Station (For-
syth) in order to give passengers an
opportunity to view from the .trains
the tirorld's Fair Buildings. J.
Richardson, Dist. Pass. Agent, To-
ronto and St. Thomas.
Stella : "Don't you think !Miss
Shopper's hat is a poem ?" Bella:
"Well, it looks to rue more like a
historical novel."
•
Airs. Stand -a -lot : "My husband Is
a great inventor." Mrs. Twigge:
"Indeed ! What does he invent ?"
Mrs. Stand -a -lot "Excuses."
'ENGLISH SPAM LintrilENT
Rowel -es all hard, eoft or calloused lumen
andblomiehes from hat em, blond specula,
rutile. aplimis, ring bone, !weans, raffia',
tprains, pore heti steam throat, toughs, e'e,
save *SO by use of ono bott,:e. Warranted
the .most wonderful /Amish Onto ever
known..
I
was Cured • of Acute Bronchitis
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
J. M. CAMPBELL.
Bay of Islands.
I was Cured of Facial Neuralgia
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Waif. DANIELS..
Springhill, N. S. ,
I was Cured of Chronic Rheuma-
tism by MINARD'S LINIMENT,
G -E0. TINGI,EY,
Albert Co,, N. 13-
780
50
"is every hair in your head num-
bered, grandpa ?" "Yes, my child."
"11'ell, grandpa," said the little fel-
low, as ho contemplated the great
bald spot, "you haven't got much of
a head for figures.
Mrnard sLimae nt LurabErrlian s Friend
1
A Connoisseur's 'tiiir's. Tea
The tender top shoots of the tea plant, known as t0 Orange
Pekoe," are mainly used in Blue Ribbon Tea.
The "crCme de la came" of tea growths! The most delicious
and tasty tea in the world.
;People who know,recognize this quality in Blue Ribbon Ceylon
i'ea. The delicious taste and fragrant aroma mean inner excel.
lence to them.
]naso . leifineeeet
Coy—lora Crewe
40c
Should bo
e IS tier
Asia nor rho
Rego ]i a4. a It
Irl_
Scrubbin
Brushes
..
Tao the Backache cit of Cie aing. •
They are absolutely the best brushes money can buy—the best
made—backs do not warp off—bristles do not fall out of
]3oeckh's Scrubbing Brushes. Your grocer sells then.
¢lone Conuino Without Elarne "Hoeokh" on hack of [Crush.
r•'7470 -' .- - sab._M'• ^ . �f .:
asecessairamenramneemenewnatiateletietitE} ,rf; •�rn�sac -"'Til 1 ,C •+r>;'x' 5
OUR
Neap
to •headlight"
liDD3
tt ��,1� r1
&ki 2aDD
"Victoria"
"Little Comet"
c
CANADA
ExpeKlmont
with
Gthoe anti
Inferior
brands,
USE'
ELJDSP
t
t
ls't,Y
the
�`: 13'e •f
mdsd'r
dona
of ti
and
"Sisi
.nose'
"Dos
Miele
the
011 a
servo
attic)
Clarl
terpr
the
look
to se
they
so In
fame
es'a1e
virtu
cloth
and..
sear
in a
a we
fists 1
a nu
caIrii
head
valeta
then
•of fa
and 1
like t
peopl
tact
life.
INCU
"Darling, I can never forget you."
'!Nonsense! You did it on my, last
birthday without any trouble."
Uso Lver's Dry Soap (a powder)
to wall woolens and flannels,—
ydu'll like it.
Jack Lover (expecting an out-
burst of grief) "And what would
you say if I should take your sister
from you ?" Little II'elen (quietly
and politely) : "Thank you, sir."
ROUND TRIP ROME -SEEKERS
EXCURSIONS.
On August 181.b, also September
1st and lath, 1JO3, round trip tiuk-
ets will loo issued from Chicago and
St. Paul at single Bret -clam fare
plea 2,O0 to points on the Great
Northern Ry. in the states of Mir.
n_esote, Oregon, Idaho, Wasihingteu
also to .a]1 points in British Colun
Ilia reached via Great Noethern P,
These tickets are valid for rotui
passage within 21 days from date
of i8'sac.
Full infeornaation as to stop ore
privileges, nett., by call r:1g on c
writing Charles W. Graves, Distrix
Paseenger Agent, 6 King St., west.
Room 10, Toronto, Ont.
"I mast say," remarked the pby-
siciam, "your husband is in a bad
way. Any arrangements ,you may
may want to make—'--" "Oh, doc-
tor,," she cried "I could never think
of marrying again."
!herd's Liniment Is used by Physicians
First Married Man—"Women aro
frightful gossipers, aren't they?"
Second Married Man—"Yes, but just
think what a lot of entertaining in-
!prmation one would miss concern-
ing 'the neighbors were they ,other=
wise."
ask for. Minard's and take no other.
Reginald Leapeart : "Do you ever
dream of me dali
n 7"lilts Pin-
kesr 1.3lattter : "Only when I have the
nightmare." •
m a
rd Tahsd
The Boat at tho Lowest Price
Write for Terme
PEID E3RO$a, tv1'f'g Co.'y
785 King Ot, W.
Yrr , w v,- .
We aro getting them, lots of thorn. When no
other truss will hold tI3.m tbcy Dame to 10
"What we get wd 1:01d." ' The beet 1s the cheated."
Theta our pat:at pneumatic pad Taus. It bolts
the edges of the teonhd togethor do that with Illy
Play it n:riniheal. You fnay of sail; gnu afar' get
soros while, wo'r it. engage
only from
rnir
Tun Ara) ) '1`itUeS MTG. CO., Heroin
)pedal t
.riv•..aAa.pwprAdvaieir�rnso„rwfiq
ISSUE No. au fo3
ft
A AM HELP Ne
ONE Ti R USM
Young- iAon and Vernon
To prepare for :s
much bette
position than
hold by hand-'
ling for them
these
Mail Lessons
from the
Central
l'rausitaess
College,
TORONTO."
Peaty is BIGIIT, and we
want to start another
thousand upward in the
next month. Will you
bo one of them ? Rates
are discounted 50% for
next thirty days. Write
at once for particulars.
Correspondence Don't.,
Central Busluess College,
TORONTO.
OTTAWA
COLLEGE
Har nostrazrior fa LsID.tu•Y'' aAl. S hneoi for
wasJiht*RICelitmani.runa
-Given Academia, dl atrioulstirrtan y5ulectoi Conroe
or latter° (Canadian. C: atesrarorjff rd, rnlo udo
Stenography, Art'Ne.dletvnrk, fns., 3) i)dLNNit:1 ^•
SEND Fore -CALEt 53ttii.
-Address,' Tin; LADY 111I;;CIPAt4
YON OATS
and faded Suite weold look better dyed. If no sgonl
of 00,91» your town, write direot blontrcal, Box 16A
BRITISH AMSRsl Ati 9DlYEINCI 00, .1
MONTREAL.
1-14
Romiraio o Liao ateamehlps
lvlontroal to Liverpool
Rooters to Liverpool
Large and root 5teayssbtps. Superior eeeerumodotl8U
Or all classes of pavengers. tY cloeoo. and Stet -osseous
rd amidohips. Special attention has bern-e¢l1ven to '1
5ceond Saloon and. Third-Olote ariconunudation.
•aider°pas+ago and 611 particulars, apply to any a
of tho Company, or to passenger agent:
DONLINTON L'INEOlerICsS 1 -
7-S:e;o 81., Rodeo. 17 St, Seerament 8lti, MOa
The
mode;
trees
hof, s;
th; 11
ods
thong
•Oyge
false
to 111
Plato
man :
est a
dishoi
be for
tinge'
bo sea
Ridder
suborn
and S.
are a!
good
WUren;.'
? throui
inferit
mess,
aiwnea
wrung
elves
• castor
be iui
in the
in.o wi
snarler:
Darrel
apples
and a
that 1
hands
tions
Ing th
mon t
honest
bank
the in
'likely
those
and 1
bank
''zituti
chickel
b
the ft
would.
when
teachii
all t.hi
t f wife i
her gr
r;:
,i;,; wornar
dealin
not
steals
collar
the hu
tl p
uses
tt 'rn
sheis
Clan,
if her
way.
I)IS1
Dish(
eety 1
apt to
falnilyr
in the
all tI
The si
untrut
does n
the 1
ecanfo
long
vents'
a. hon
ler s
kitehel
5ttite
the do
houiset
SUrtian
forme
The
iO model
ti antha,
PATENTS
�fi3iaa��'i{.18.
MATTBp��u P
F""'�' send for liandbO011
103 Call St.,TCPONvO on vatonte, 81.0,
ORANGES LEMONS
We have Mexicans, WE
California Ravels, HAVE
Valencias, 'and
Y
'
SeviIle&r BEST
15t
Carload every week, .9;ir-'t ;ibove at
market, prices. We can else+ilailt& your
1C'
utter, EgrigeS4 POttlitrY0
dfaple Syrnpancl other produce to advise
tage for atm,
�Zb ilJeliF£idldd, CC111k81iN111;tAd1 CO„ Litrllt..d.P
_..attar. Wee tt MAfJgt acs„ 's"Cicorerr4