HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-10-22, Page 3„OD FOR Til.6 BABIES
/DEA JIIST ESTAI314/S1ED
VAIUS.
ntended for the Better Class
f Childrenn the Gay
• Capital. '
/rho latestthing in the way of
•clubs is a chile for babies. It has
' Just been established in Paris, right
in the heart of that fashionable
rendezvous and playground of better -
class children the greeu and glorious
:-Champs Elysees, where hundreds of
• .youngsters 'daily delight tianaselYes
tilting at rings from the gentle- steeds
of hand -turned roundabouts, anti
enjoy unlimited laughter at the rival
Punth and Judy shows,
The establishment of the Caelno
des Enfants. as the club is 'ealled,
was -the idea of a well-linewn Parisi-
an Journalist. Judging from its
sucem-Sa up to the preeent there is no
•doubtftbat it bas come to fill a long-
-felt. want, for the club is daily
crowded with merry -faced babes,
wbile on Sunday afternoons they
e throng there in their hundreds. , It
. is select, too, for membership entails
an expenditure of ten cents per day,
so it is only the children of time
wealthy, handsomely attired in the
latest fashions,. that are to be found
-there.
A. carpeted corridor, lined with
,palms, gives entrance to the club-
room, a high, vast apartment with
roof of beautifully stained glass..
asLarge mirrors are ranged around the
-walls, and these it the evening,
throwing a thousand reflections of
the electric candles in tho high ellen-
doliors, convert it into a. veritable
fairy palace of brilliant light.
IT IS A CLUB FOR FUN,
and not for serious thought, its
raison d'etre being to provide a
rendezvous where genteel children
may derive the maximum of .a.m.use-
anent with the mimimum of discom-
fort in surroundings equal to those
to which they are habituated; it
combines all the joys mad pleasures
.of the nursery, and a good deal
more, with the advantage of mixing
with equals in birth and manners.
Moreover, it is airy, light, and beau-
tifully cool for thechildren to play
• in, as •contrasted with the heat and
glare of the sun outside in the gar-
dens of the Champs Elysees.
Pleasure being its purpose, it is
.naturally equipped so that none of
the membeasmay know a dull 'mo-
ment, but may be always happily
amused. All kinds of garran -and
amusements are provided, and these
the children can enjoy under the
watchful eyes of female attoadants,
there specially to administer to their
severer want and eee that they come
to no harm.
In the centre of the hall there is a
snmall merry-go-round of bicycles,
and there are also several small
swings, enclosed for safety within a
• railing of bamboo, with low see -saws
eand gentle. rocking-hOrses. Shuttlecock is a favorite game, and there
are others played with rings, swine-
ingballs, and spinning wheels. Be-
tween flower stalls, stalls for
sweets, ice -creams, and cool drinks,
there are set all kinds of automatic
inachines whose games give pleasure
to the young. •
But undoubtedly the great attrac-
tion of the club is the tiny lake, in
whose clear, limpid waters scores of
gold .fisli dart about in wild endeav-
or to escape tho nets wielded by the
members of both sexes.
TILE TAKE LOOKS VERY REAL,
surrounded as it Is with rockery and
bamboo railings. The children pay
their twopence to the attendant,
daintily attired as a Japanese miss,
ante.' are provided with nets and al -
fish as long as they like.
They keep the fish they net, and take
them home in small 'glass globes, but
anore often the haul is gravel and—
sighs of 'clisappointment. There is
always a crowd round the lake, and
great le the joy when a golden -hued
member of the finny tribe is hauled
from. its natural element.
"Guignol” is ever a favorite with
French children, so, of course, the
club would not be complete without
its Punch and Judy show. It is al-
eo provided with a small theatre,
where simple ballets and small me-
ad. plays are performed by a troupe.
• of children actors. wbile a children's
erchestra, containing no member
over twelve years of age provides
the mesic.
At the opposite end of the hall is
a small, prettily furnished salon,
wherein, seated on tiny chairs at
tiny tables, the children may par-
take . of the inevitable five onelock
tee from cups whose size are in keep-
ing with that of the users..
A PROFITABLE HEAD.
The woman who possesses the
longest head of bair in the world es
said to be Mercedes Lopez, a nttexie
can, Pfer heigara is 5ft., and when
she stands erect her hair trails on
the ground aft. 81n. The hair le so
thick that sne can completely hide
herself in it, She has it cut very
frequently, as it grows so quickly
enabling her to sell large tresses to
bair-dealers every month. She is
the wife of a poor Sheepenerder.
'RUSSIAN ASCETICS.
Mlles of subterrabean corridors,
lined with terabs and cells, were con-
strueted years ago far below the
magnificent cathedral at Kiev, Rus-
sia. Irt these cells over 1,500 as-
cetics perform their daily devotions
and duties -alive, eat, and sleep, in
the grim eompany of their dead pre-
decessors. For a short time each
clay they ramble in the beautiful gar-
dens above.
1,••••••11.11•1
Young Bride (looking over the new
bouseI—"Why, Herbert, 'do you call
this little pigeonhole a shoe cup-
board?" • Young Husband—' !My
1021 that will hold a hundred pairs
•oMoest of the dee you Wear,"
.Young Bride—"Well, perhape yeti are
• eight. It's neat and cosy, anyway."
seerlit to merit souse if ho doesn't
sbtain it,
• 110THERLY iii11101
r ON ONE WITOSI DAVICOITER,
WAS ilZSTOREP TO
had Suirered From headaches,
Dizziness and Fainting Spells--
. Feared at one Tim.e tlaat Con-
stunption Would.. Follow.
All the freshness of youth, the
rosy cheeks and bright eyes of girl-
hood, the charms of budding woman-
hood, are due to pure, rich blood
and healthy nerves. When the face
is pale and the eyes leek lustre,
when there ere headaches and back -
'aches, shortness of breath and pale
indica,. of the heart the blood is ser-
iously out of condition, and decline
and consumption may well be feared.
In emergencies of this kind there is
no amen:hue so certain in its benefici-
al results as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Every pill makes new, rich blood,
strengthenes the nerves and puts the
sufferer on the road to health. Proof
of this is found in the case of Miss
Bertha Miley, Port Dalhousie, Ont.
The story of tbis young lady's res-
toration to health is told by her
mother as follows: "A few years
ago my daughter Bertha began to
decline in health. Among the early
symptoms were loss of appetite, loss
of strength and an aversion to exer-
tion. These were followed by severe
headaches, au.d sometimes fainting
Sts; her color left her and she was
greatly reclucaal in flesh. In fact her
condition was such that I feared she
would go into consumption. We
tried a numbe-r of medicines but they
did not help her; then a 'doctor was
called in, but there was no improve-
ment, •and things looked very hope-
less. At this stage acting on the
advice of a lady friend (who, by the
way, was studying naedicine and is
now practising in Chicago) I started
giving her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
In the course of a few weeks there
was a decided improvement in her
condition, and by the time she had
taken nine boxes she was again en-
joying perfect health. During her
illness her weigilt was reduced to
ninety-five pounds and while taking
the pills it increased to one hundred
and ten pounds, My advice to other
mothers who have weak or ailing
-girls is to lose no time in giving
them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Nearly all the ills of 'life aro due
to bad blood, and they are cured by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills simply be-
cause these pills make new, rich
blood thus bringing strength to ev-
ery part of the body. That is the
whole secret, and is the reason why
these pills have cured after other
medicines have failed, All medicone
dealers sell these pills, but there are
some who offer substitutes; see that
the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Palo People" is printed on
the wrapper around every box. If
in doubt send direct to the Dr. • Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.,
and the pills will be sent by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50.
ORIGIN' OF COMMON LAW.
Its Characteristics an.d Cause of
Its Uniformity.
Beforeaan audience of lawyers the
first of a series of lectures was
given recently at Oagookle Hall, Tor-
onto, by Sir Frederick Pollock,
Bart., the eminent authority in Eng-
lish law. His subject was "The
Common Law and the Foundation of
Justice." Law be said, had two
sources, the Gerinan and the.Rorna,n.
English common:law sprang from
the former, comraon law was in force
a,s Inc back as the thirteenth con. -
tory. There mere then not perma-
nent judges, and no jury, the 'sheriff
discharging these • fanctions in per-
son.
Foue 'features of the commonlaw
were to be observed; the publicity of
procedure, the neutrality of the
court, the interpretative and legisla-
tive functions of the court, and the
absence of ,privilege on the part of
its officials.,
. The court had to find its law for
itself, and it both made the law and
administered it. There never was
any official a.d.viser to aid it. The
law had been uniform throughout
England since the reign of Henry n1
This was largely due to the praCtSce.
of nidges going in circuit. They
knew the law and no one else did.
The profession of law was not a
trade, but a science, and in serving
the law, the legal profession were
serving the commonwealth. The
common law was bound up with the
destinies of English speaking na-
tions.
4.
SAVED D,ARY'S LIFE.
Mrs. T. Brisson, Gold Rock, Ont.,
writes;—"Baby's Own Tablets saved
my little boy's life when there seem-
ed nOhope, and he is now a bright,
'Posy healthy child. He suffered
more than tongue can tell from ob-
stinate constipation and medicine
gave Iran no relief until I gave him
Baby's Own Tablets. I would not
be without the Tablets in the house,.
and I think they should be kept in ,
every home whore 'there are young I
or delicate children."
All the minor ills of childhood,
such as indigestion, colic, stonnech
troubles, diarrhoea, worms, consti-
pation, simple fevers, and colds are
promptly relieved and speedily cured
through the use of those Tablets.
They are guaranteed to contain no
opiate and may be given with abso-
lute safety to the youngest and most
delicate child. Sold by all medieine
dealers' or sent post paid at 25 cents
'a box by writing The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
f
ITEIGIIT OF BIRD'S FLIGHT.,
Eagles haat been in:diced flying at
a! height of 6,000 ft. and sterksand
buzzard e at 2,000 ft. A lark will
/dee to the same height, and ee will
°roars. As a rule, however, birds. do
ziet fly at a greater height than 1,-
000 Rat,
'NO TURK AS A SAILOR,
1-14PPY-GO-L'UCICY VIM:MODS
AS A. NAVIGATOR.
Little Schooners au Which. All
X,24PXN'SZ
hands Go to Sleep at
Once.
1
T
DUCISSI
The Turk as a seaman is as annis- 1$01300 Reward r.`111:'8Praolgiabg.
ing as he .is terrible as a soldiele 3fo .imhed, Toronto, to any person who
every story of Macedonian outrage an prove that this seep contains
by a basid-banouk one about the Iny form Of adulteration whatsoever,
funny antics of his seafaring brother or eontaine any injurious chemicals.
in Islam can be told,
A. story that has become a classic asla for the "Ostesten itamia Tee
among Mediterranean sailors illus-
trates the Turk's inability as a navm:
igatorm A Turkish steamer with a
native captain put out of the Dar-
danelles, bound for Trieste, Austria.
As soon as he lost sight of land the
Turkish skipper likewise last his
bearings. Jut the another steam-
er came up from astern,
Turk made signals that he witid
bledttil:
speak with the stranger, The latter
on approaching, proved to be a.
French tramp.
"Where are you bound for ?" asked
tho Turk.
"Brest„" returned the Frenchman.
The Turk asked no aore questions
and allowed the Frenchmari to go
ahead. The 'meat morning the
French captain noticed that the
Tusk was astern, a,nd following in
his wake. When on the second morn-
ing he still found the Turk in his
wake,. his surprise grew. On tho
third 'day it was the same, . and so
on the fourth—the French captain
always made out that Ttuntish stea-
mer coraing up astern, On the
fifth day he let the Turk overhaul
him and asked for an explanation.
By this time they were well down
the Mediterranean towards
THE FRENCH COAST.
"Why do you keep so close astern
of me ?" roared the French cantatas
through a megaphone.
"I am following you to Trieste,"
answered the rthmk.
Whereupon the French captain sent
a boat aboard time steamer flying the
crescent to explain to her commander
that he was about five hundred miles
orE his course and to instruct him
how to .regain it.
Wonderful to a seaman's ears are
the stories told of the small Turkish
schooners that navigate the Black
Sea, the Bosphorus and the .Sea of
Marmara In the first place, it is
said that 40 watches are kept and
that all hands, including the men at
the wheel not infrequently sleep
at once. There is .no discipline. The
sailors .never clean ship or wash
down decks.. This is easy to believe
If you ever sail close to windward
of a Turkish craft ode whiff Trom
its dec,ks will convince you that "Nobody is likely to be cense:Ring
cleaning is not the Turk's strongest the Mercurius G allobelgitais of 1585,
point in seamanship. in the same in wimich files are usual -
It is further averred that these ly conaulted. That copy of the
schooners nener carry compasses and forerunner of newspapers, as it is
dare not lose sight of land. They regarded, stands by itself, strange
have captains, but the rest of the curiosity. So does the spurious
crew are all equals; they .eat, sleep English Mercury of about the same
and quarrel together, and are at period; and. the Weekly News of fully
liberty to call themselves the mates thirty years later. • The Mercurius
Or the sailors, as they choose. Politicus of September 2, 1658, had
On one ship boarded by the writer an account of tho death of Oliver
all hands were on deck, each one Cromwell. By January, 1661, the
dressed most rmicturesquely in fez and Mercurius Publicus was describing the
loose colored jacket and trousers. hanging of the bodies of Cromwell
Every one of them was and Ire t on. Bet ween times the
• HIDEOUSLY DIRTY. 41 Restoration nand come, and on May
As we were talking a sheep came 30, 1660„ the Mercurius Publicas re -
up from the cabin and was followed ported the proclamation of Charles
by a big cat, which rubbed against 11. as King*
"They have one -cent papers in
the sheep in a most friendly and
purring manner. Chickens were America, but there was a. London
perched about on any place that of- Farthing Post at so renxote a date
fared a roost. A goat that had as December, 1718. If that was the
first farthing newspaper, the Daily
rubbed its whiskers into the univer-
sal dirt until they were fringed black Courant of March, 1702 or 1703,
believed to have boon the first
and white at the roots ambled about
the decks.
A visit of a Turkish man -o' -war
showed a sight quite as odd. She
was a big, wooden box -shaped craft,
with a high, old fashioned poop. She
was anchored in the Dardanelles do-
ing temporary custom house duty,
so we had to board her on business.
The deck seemed to bove had trouble
With a gale, but that may have been
due -to the fact that the sailors were
evidently tryiag to build wbat look-
ed like a big coop for chickens. An
elderly gentleman with white whis-
kers, a red fez and gold -rimmed spec-
tacles was superintending the work
in his ahirt sleeves, He had a
broad, benevolent smile; it took in
strangers as well as the crew. But
beyond an intense 'desire to be pleas-
ant the old gentlemen did not secen
to know much about the work he
was Superintending. Several sellors
stood about in pensive attitudes, OF H18 TROUBLE
contemplating what was to be done,
but not doing it, The benevolent
gentleman in shirt sleeves was the
bo's'n, we were told. The captain,
trianned up in mural gold lace, amok -
ea a hookah on the poop and seem-
ed to find the mess amidships ample
food for contemplation. Ms Lieut-
enant, who was fisbing over the rail.
pulled up a fish about three inebes
long with
A MERRY WHOOP,
just as ‘ve. stepped on the cabin
deck. After he had bailed bis hook
again he turned to attead to our
James Atwell of this place. He had
business,
When they are well officered, Turks Lumbago and pains in the bladder,
arb not bad sailors. But a Turk and in passing his urine would hurt
cannot cornmand n. Turk on the him so as to ahnost cause tears to
water. As a resalt, almost n11 their:erne to his eyes.",
few steamers that .foenm the Turkish Ile cured his Kidneys by using
merchant marine are commanded kV I Dodd's Kidney Pills and his pains of
Austrian officers,. while only the ell kinds N-anisbeci,
petty officers and sailors are child -1 Speaking -'of his case, Mr. Atwell
ran of kslam. The engineers are us- I a„yee
miner Scotchinena :When so offlcrt'dj "1 think
the sailore are not so neagy to lose a. °dl'S 1<C1
CttirOin my lil
case, hut ad
bmutIe
their presence of mind in moments
of danger. will never be without them in tho
hens c , ' I had Lumbago and Bladder
An incident in the harbor of
Trieste,• Austriat shows how much I..„'"redi•-iouble for years, tried other
c nes tind a bandage prescribed
an efficient officer means to Turkish h`
sailers. A. fire occerre'd on a Turk- by the doctor, but I could get no re-
ish steamer with an Austriancap- lief till I used Doddd
's Kidney Pills
with freartie haste, forgetful of the
fact that the boat) attached only by
c, painter, floated alongside,
suli3rupter tihnea:docoonlmli nigns °tat rittheehaAnguset. A
rians
he landed on deck he let out a. roar,
Instantly the panic abated. Been
man stood quiet. Then, in a calmer
voice, the Anstrian gave out a suc-
cession of orders, an,d in five minutes
all bands bad. formed into a well
organized bac.ket brigade and were
passing- water to the burning house.
The fire, by this time, bad gained
sorae headway, bat in half an hour
it was under control, and before mid.
night all was quiet again and order
restored.
MInard's Liniment Cures Colds, etci
MOUNTAINS •OP NEWSPAPERS.
Many Rich Treasures Pound. in
the 13ritish Museum.
The British Alumna has been ob-
liged. to get rid of its 'Vast accumu-
lation of newspaper files, and a
building,. at Hendon, is being con-
structed to accommodate . tnem.
Some idea of the mountains of sets
of newsp`a•pers and monthly and fort-
nightly publications may be gather-
ed from the following statement for
1900. In that year a total of 3,400
sets was gathered,. representing 220,-
869 single numbers of papers and
kindred publications. Lost year
there were not quite so many puton
file. These files are very perfectly
indexed, so that one can readily con-
sult any number he may want to
see. They are especially valuable
for their reports of law cases.
There aro certain newspapers 'that
will not go to Hendon but remain
where they are„ and these are the
treasures of newspaper history in
which t,he British Museum is so rich.
The London Daily Chronicle thus de-
scribes some cif them
VERY OM) NEWSPAPERS.
daily. Yon .fergiltm.,,,-
of the Stamp Act and its nholition
on the fare of the newspaper files
at the British Museum. '.J 111111S'$'
first. letter is there in the Public
Advertiser, and the Times, ten years
after it had begun to appear, re-
ports a case where a Ilion was fined
L5 for letting peoplasit in his rooms
and read his papers at .0. charge of a
peny neach." •
4.
"Rain water," said the. teacher, "is
always soft, is it not?" "Not al-
ways," replied the bright scholar;
"sometimes' it's soft,. but very often
it coMes dowir hard."
STRIJOK THE ROOT
JAMES ATWELL CURED HIS
KIDNEYS BY USING
SING
KIDNEY PILLS.
And. His Lumbago and Urinary
Troubles Vanished once and for
all—He TellHis Story.
Campbellford, Out.., Oct. 12.—
(Sperial).—That Urinary Troubles
and :Lumbago are the result of dis-
ordered Kidneys has been proved by
tain, who happened at the Ono to and they owed me,mm
be off his ship. No realms' at- If the disease is of the Klifaeyet or
tempt was being made to extinguish
the fire. The bo's'n trotted up and
'down calling on Allah. One quay-
term4ster was making an heroic at-
tompt to check the Raines by throw-
ing water on the outside of the deck
houses with a glass. Another man
bad taken refuge in the main shrouds
where he wits bawling forth traintelll-
gible advice to these below. Two
others were undoing a boat lashing 1 bananas.
from be Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure it.
Mother—"Walter, see that you give
Beatrice the lion's share of that Int -
118,00," Walter—,"Yes, nutinma."
Ileatrico—"Manuna, Walter hasn't
given me a fl."Wel t er—"We 11,
that's all right. 'Lions don't. eat
TOO MUCTI MON
Starts Inany 130101:tyaseozi. the Down
"Too much, spending money in boy-
hood starts more young men on the
wrong road than any other cause—
perhaps than all other Ca4808 C001-
says a well-sknow sociologi-
cal expert. "This eonclusion is the
result of years devoted to the pro-
fessional 'piping of hundreds of
cases of emumercial dishonesty, Such
an experience compels the conviction
that pm
parents are generally ore re-
sponsible for the dishonesty of the
boys than a,ro tho boys themselves.
They, cannot be legitimately constru-
ed ditto an excels° for the by who
goes wrong, but it should show the
way to prevent, moral Painless from
the same cause.
"It is not the young man 'who has
the bard boyhood who goers wronk.
Afore embezzlers and defanitere come
from the kindergarten of luxury and
extravagance than from poverty—
ten times over.
"Would you give your boy the best
poeeible safeguard against the tenip-
tat,ion to become dishonest? Then
keep his fund of spending money
down to what he would have for the
little personal luxuries of life if he
had. to earn his own living and sup-
ply his own indulgences from surplus
earnings."
flow's This I
We offer One Hundred Dollars Revrard
for kny case of Catarrh that cannot be
eared fiy Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P, J. 'CHENEY 44 Co., Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J, Cheney foe -the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by. their then.
wiesT 4 TULIA,X, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. WALDI1RIN
+10, NA.1m/
Cs
IdARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.
,O.
Catarrh Cure is taken Inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and reueous surfaces of the system.
;Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
!bottle. Sale by all druggists.
Snell'a Fatally inns are the beset_
MAMMOTH ;WATCH.
A mammoth watch will be one of
the features of the coming St. Louis
World's Fair. It will hare a polish-
ed metal case, and will be large
enough to allow people to walk in-
side it and inspect the machinery.
Its 'diameter is to be 75ft., and
height 40ft.„ with neat stairways
running oll about. The balance
wheel will Weigh; a on, and the
hairspring will be 8001t, in length,
and ma.de of ten sprung steel bands,
two Indies thick, bound together.
Tne watch will be wou•nd by steam
reigulain.y at a certain hour during
tiedtty.
AUTOMATIC BABY -NURSE.
.A. Swiss mechanic claims to bave
invented an automatic baby -nurse.
The apparatus is attached to a crad-
le. If the baby cries, air -waves cause
specially -arranged wires to operate a
phonograph which sings a lullaby,
while • siluintaneously clockwork is
released and rocks the cradle. 'When
the crying ceases the wire fails to vi-
brate end the cradlestops rocking.
G
SELECTLNA TEACHER.
The village council of Arzien
(Switzerland) have struck upon. a
novel way of selecting a school
ctacanelledes as to their physical sta-
rat
They first examined the
di
tore and strength, Then they in-
vited them all to supper, where the
candidates bad to show their social
qualification, in conversation, recita-
tions, and songs. The best enter-
tainer was elected.
toms mem um mei Ill CON.
BIG BRLDTILen,..,
Scotland leads the warin eine
building- of great bridges. The net7
cantilever structure shortly to be n
opened at Connel Ferry, ear Oban
is second only in magnitude to that
over the Forth, having a clear span
of 500 ft. It crosses the narrowest
part of Loch Etive at the Falls of
Lora. The total height from high
water to the highest part of the
bridge is 1.25 11.___•
Viand's liniment CVOS .0.hteffver.
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW.
No One. Can Tell the Age of the
• Earth.
There are people who feel troller',
dously important because of what
they think they know, and yetsif the
test were applied to them they would
probably make a very sorry show-
ing. Take, for exeinple, such it
small matter.in the universe as our
earth. As to its age, the answer
ranges all the way from a billion ta
ten million years, and there is no
authority that can inform us wheth-
er or not it is older or younger than
these figmets state.
Our ignorance of the earth's in-
terior is equally great. About all
we know is that the old theory 011
thin crust and central fire is unten-1
able. For one thing, earthquakc!
shocks felt at great distances re-
quire a solid. medium for thew trans-
mission. As to time poles, they
still remain mysteries end the lure
of a.'dventnrou.s explorers.
ointe eating on these limitations
of our knowledge a contemporary
calls attention to this -curious :fact :
"ane arc. acoostomed," it says, "to
talk of sea -level as an ithatriable
quantity. ,It is positively -startling
to Bud bow yery far from level the
sea is. Not of 'coarse, merely from»
the naming influertee of tides and!
winds,. but there are great and per -I
nmaaent elevations in the sea—posi-
tive momattins„ 10 fart. it is rai
ell:laird Quit in the Bay of Bengal
he
twater lies aa t level exceeding
that 'of the Teidiaa (Wan • by fully
300 feet, and that .H the Deane
00ean airtime* the cense of SottlInAnee
erica may be hawed op as much as
2,000 feet higher than the water it
the opposite Atlantic.. These water
mountains depend -.anon the attrac-
tien of great mountain maws, the
Bay of Bengal upon the Ifirrealaytts,
end the Senth • Pacific- upon the
American Andes,"
at woman
oatiofrin
ling tea in
.e.
pitri.L.1r.nerve
-? -rhe
otint,
Virorik n who delight in e heat of eve.
thir:t:s will not permit any other tea on
theEr tables.
131ack, • Mixed. Ceylon Green. Ask for Red Label.
2r caterer CENTS-aS'nEOUlferlt SE, Furry
tat
'1i, Mei 3 .mete,177,3e Ni.mWdimiesoim44.41
tainateleinat
ura."":eiti,;:":1P<',.' 1.0 itii-giVORtel2g,
TUBS, PAILS, WASHBOARDS and
CLOTHESPINS
make easier the labor of wash -'day.
Tb.o name "Cane, Newmarket" is
. branded on. this reliable woodenware
—absolutely the best WOQC104Ware
money caa buy. Your dealer sells
them.
?AIWA -4.M
StMlnaSESINSIRS311=152
—POULTRY, EGOS:—
BUTTER, HONEY.
LIFE-SAVING COSTUME.
M. Probst has invented a. life-sav-
ing costume in which he has remain-
ed fifteen 'days at sea, The dress is
so nuoyaat that nearly half of the
body remains above water. The cos-
tume consists of a Mad of diving
suit, made of indiarubber.
Young Wife (at dinner)—"I 'didn't
tell you, Adolphus, I cooked the
dinner to -day myself." Husband—
"Indeed! Then in my thoughts I
have been doing poor Mary Ann a
great injustice."
--
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same time.
Husband—"My dear, I thought we
were going to practise economy for a
time?" Wife—"So we are, dear. I
have just countermanded the order
you gave your tailor for a suit, and
bought a bonnet that cost only half
the amount."
Dear Sire,—This is to certify thati
I have been troabled with a, lame
back for fifteen years.
I have used three bottles of your!
MINARD'S LINIMENT and am
completely cured.
It gives me grerxt pleasure to re-
commend it and you are at liberty
to nee this in any way to further the
use of your valuable medicine.
Two Rivers. ROBERT ROSS.
7-50
loW11011111131.O•11,1111au
"Are you blind by nature?" asked
the Charitably inclined citizen. "No,
sir," candidly replied the beggar;
"I'm blind by profession."
Por Over Sixty Years
Clas. Wmstow:s Soonnack arcur ha been and by
Mittens of mothers for their children while' teething.
!smoothes the child, maims, the game, allays pair, cares
rind colic, regulates the stomach mod howolm, east is ttn,
seet remedy tar Diarrhea. Twenty -nee cents a tatao
told isg druggist} threltabout the world. ssurejsad.
stk. tor' Kum. WxseLotesSoesiuso,$TEtts.a"--- 23.74
JacKdon•an''''Ireneten bless him! Ho
showed confidence in me when the
clouds were dark and threatening."
Wilson—"In what way?" J ackson—
"Ile lent me an umbrella."
Muth Lialmet CMS iilphilizria,
PEARLS FOR, WARMTH.
A certain wealthy but vulgar wo-
man, who aims at social leadership,
is noted for her love of display and
her penchant for wearing about as
many jewels as she can carry.
One night recently she gave a din-
ner. She was in high feather, and
wore a diamond tiara and several
strings of pearls round her neck,
During the evening she complained
of feeling a little chilly, and told one
of the servants to call her maid.
When the maid appeared she is
said to have shivered a trifle, and
exclaimed: "Susette, I am ,so cold;
please gel; me another string of
pearls."
1.10141ILII.MrS11.11111
941,44.14etHen.ifeneJeammateee. heiee1
'rho old. inyariable 71tti1ts
•A
%Takeo It the.hine cure let
tuins
if#
al 41
iste0
Isrfee# 2pe. eirld lAe
1
--,tvwc$446:0404.444)00tvewosve...,
We buy f.o.b. or set1 on commission. We so,
licit ycur consignmentnd correspondence.
RUTHERFORD,M.ARSHALL & CO
TORONTO. 42-41
NALL
COUNTRIES,
TEN S
RI OUT ET, N-INI-..0N
To PATENT
MAYBEE LITIGATION.
Send for IlanSbeoli
tea Bay at..TCRONTO on Patent', ao,
U.-(7ca. Maim. ,w
We are paying very high prices for
clean, dry Root. Ship at once. Prices
will decline. » 38-50
X:e. MiE,A.MUL'2EZ 2Ce SOS ain
77 King at., Cast, Toronto,
For Manufacturers, Sandler Catalog!
OLE A P.,11 NG et VOALIKIPIC
OU
LADI' 0
TIN
ESG
SUITS
Can be dams perfectly by our French Process. Try 11
FM1111-0814 DWAIN° GO,
tdONTItZlmla T0ISO2(T0 OTTAWA & QtrE40.
1-414,
Dominion Lino Steamships
morttrea,to Liverpool
Boston ice Liverpool
Large and Past Steanashms. Superior accommodathtil
ler ell classes of um nonstore 8400113 and Stfateritecoet
mro amidshipa. Special attontiou has been mess to
inovacl 841055 and Third.linan accoramodatiOn, Pot
otel-of Damage and all particulars, apply to any agent
of the Company, or to passenger agent. 141
DOMINION LINE OFFICES:
f State EL Bostc,a. 17 Bt.. flasramant Bt.. Pleased
Poultry,
Butter,
Eggs9
Honey,
apples,
ALL RINDS OF
FRUITS
And Farm Pro-
duce generally,
consign it to us
era 1 we will get
you good prices.
Dawson Commission Cog,
ate sanaCiitCniaTTO_ inaierna
k'QEDIM
1117INT01I AUTOMOBILE TOURING
Car, new springs all round, machin-
ery not worn in the slightest, tires
new this spring, spring cushions,
duplicate parts. For sale at greati
eacrifice. aiaost $2.500. Box Tr
Truth Oaks, Termite,
MR SALE, CHEAP FON CASH.
1 Buffalo pressure blower, No. 4'--
9 in. outlet.
2 Globe. tva1ves-4 in. flanged.
1 Globe va1ve-6 in. flanged.
1 Earl steam blower -10 in- inlet.
4 Ten branch cast iron headers foe
1 in. pipe.
2 Iron pulleys -30x1.2.
2 Iron pu11eys-32x12.,
1 iron pu11e3t-22x6.
2 Iron pulleys -18x6.
Also an assortment ef iran cone
pulleys.
S. PRANK WILSON,
73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto.
BOOK liPTICE.
—By W. H. Shaw.
THE STORY
OF A.
BUSINESS BOHM
A. torso description of Canada's lead -
fag business college, a 'school whieh
registers 1000 students a year, employs
10 regular teachers, and uses 100type-
writere. The school also has it thor-
ough system of instruetion by mall.
Complete comes are given is 13ook-
keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting,
Telegraphy and Illustration,
Time book is deseriptive of all1 and te
euquirers is given InftEhl.
Central Business College
OP TORONTO. LIMIlfeie
W, 11. SHAW, President
el) --110"