HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-12-18, Page 6ud.E,'?"SII
BLEW OF , BLO LATI N Ii
WINS WAY N TO]EIES OE 1O
RIX Op' ROYAL I3LOOD,
'tLsltere is ,dr1 Dafailing Peecenation
du These Stouter of
- Elppeanente,
AlMeet p spiarter of,.a; centusereao,
at any lynx -eyed watcher hod ata"
Vetted Oinaself o sivayenient point
of observation near fir. certain large
beuso at 1 rhghierl, .n suburb of Paris,
he might have seen 93. (load of night
window stealthily open, a slight,
hco:ted figure emerge. from It and
eautiousiy descend a ladder, at' tho
foot of whitdi'n dark, manly figure
vete waiting to take the descending
maiden Mills arms.A few moments
later the runaway couple were being
• ttltisked away to the altar and hap-
pireese.
But aro would have been a very
]teen atserver who could have re-
cognized In the lady of the ladder
tho Princess Isabella of Spain, great-
aunt of the bey monarOh of our day,
and in her attendant squire the
Count Ovrowski, the handsomest
and most daring num of his time.
But runaway matches do not al-
was
d
wase spell happiness, and this union,
so romantically begun, ended in
disaster and desertion within a few
years ; and fifteen years ago the gal-
lant Count died, leaving his neglect-
ed wife dependent on the charity of
-relatives wlio scorned her.
Elopement seems to run in tho
royal blood oI Spain, for tho Prin-
cess Isabella's sister, Josephine,
from eloped 1 n
1 m a palace -In Madrid, and
from under the watchful eye of her
mother, with a mon of low extrao-
tion. Her lover began his career as
a Savona journalist, and his first
adventure in the domain of Cupid
was es suitor for the hand of the
daughter of a
WIdALTITY LOCAL PLANTER,
But the planter had mors exalted
views for his daughter than to see
her the wife of an impecunious and
obscure penman, and he ordered hint
oiT his estate wiln words of scorn
and threats of a horse-whiplin;, 1fL-
tle knowing that the man he despised
would some day successfully inspire
to the hand of a Royal Princess.
Then Senor !lento, for this was the
contended lover's name, carried his
fascinations to Spain, where he made
a name as a poet, and where his
fulsome verses won favor at the
Spanish Court. The Princess ,Tose-
phiue fell under the spell of his flat-
tery, and this new romance ended in
an elopement and a secret wedding.
But the Princess Josephine was
not the last of the royal ladies of
Spain' %vho took her matrimonial
destiny in her own hand. She bad a
successor and a rival in very recent
roars in the Princess 1+:lvtra, who
conceited a passion for an artist
who stole her heart in Rome ; and
this gallant wielder of tire brush ran
away with his royal lady -love, in
spite of the threats road frowns of
her nuguHt relatives at the Courts of
Spain and Austria.
The royal family of Bavaria is no
whit behind that of Spain in its
love of romantic weddings, as was
moved a very short time ago, when.
another Princess Elvira fell in love
with an impoverished but handsome
count, end, turning her back on
palaces, ran away with him. More
. fortunate, however, than some of
her predecessors, she seas clever en-
ough to' win later the sanction of
her fancily to her unorthodox mar-
riage.
But the champion of royal elopers
was the Princess Amelie of Bavaria,
who experienced the delights of at
ler st three elopements. This good
lady's life, however, was marked by
such vararics that
A MERE ELOPEMENT
may be regarded as quite a common-
place thing in it. On the occasion,
It is said, of a performance at the;
Court Theatre she made her way to;
List stage and, to the consternation!
of the Court and the crowded house,
insisted on dancing a pas seul; while
on another occasion she is reported
to have watched the performance
front the insecure eminence of a seat
on the balustrade of the royal box
with her feet hanging over the heads
of the audience.
Another Princess of Bavaria not
many years ago startled Europe by
a romantic and very irregular wed-
elns. The Princess 4 wLyabeth a
grmul dayg hter of the Austrian Em-
press, had conceived a violent affec-
tion for a young lieutenant of good
fancily but of poor position and pros-
pects. Every effort was made by
her family to cure her of her in-
fatuation, but to no purpose; and.
one morning it was discovered that
she and her lover had vanished,
leaving no trace behind them. They
made their way into the heart of
the Italian Alps, and were married
there by an obliging and incurious
priest, with the great, silent hills its
witnesses of their nuptials. For
some time they travelled together in
Italy, until through the intervention
r f the Emperor of Austria, always a
r,yinpathizer with youthful lovers,
they were forgiven and taken into
lav or again.
----'b'--•- -
ARMOR FOlt ELECTRICIANS,
The novel invention of Prof. Arlo
mieff gives rxcurity to workers in
laboratories using.ldgh-tension elec-
tric currents. It is a safety dress of
fine but, closely -woven wire gathze,
weighing 3.0 pounds, and completely
enclosing the wearer, including
hands, feet and head, The cooling
surface. is Ho greet that n, powerful
current passed for sever/1,1 seconds
from one. hand to the other Withottt
perceptibio hoeing. Gnarl irI this
'honor the inventor received dis-
charges from currents of 75,000 to
350,000 volts, and handled are
Willes set pleasure, all without any
fie/teat/on of electric Shock,
-4
Aliso .Lulu Davin, of Chicago,
bought,; a plot of 'land 'Leah° years
ago in I'lsinleld, Colo., for $100. An
attorney in Crlpole Creek has just
writhes to her stating that gold has
been. discovered cit the plot, and .She
fa t Ow word, 51,0Q0,000t
!IES, YOU.JCrIS OASB0
A STRANS-E CASE THAT BAP,
I<rL)iI1 DOUTQI,tS,
None .of I-Ier Friends--Ifeliov0d She-
• Could Recover, ,ttn41.1:er Case
Sas Excited' Great -Interest..•
terola the Courier, Trenton, Ont,'
The case of Mrs. Hobert Young, of
.tanley street, 'Trenton, is one that
as emoted a great deal of talk
.tmong those who • are acque.htted
with her, Mrs, Young is now in her
Jeventy-eighth year, and Is quite
rigorous .for a woman of that ago,
Three s'od's ago elm took a chill,
which appeared to affect her whole
system. filer lower limber) and botty
swelled to such en extent that the
could scarcely move there. Der
stomach. heettme so disordered that
she could not take solid food, and
her been fluttered so violently. that
she corild not lie in bed, and for
two years had to bo bo'stered up
day and right, Tho chills which
wereapparently the originel cause
of the trouble, became chronic, and
affected her two or three times a
week, and after a chill her skin
would turn a dark brown color. Der
fritads did not believe she could re-
cover, but nevertheless did all they
could of id f tit her. Three doctors tried
their skill, but to no purpose, and
tie strongest consolation they could
o;Ter was "Well, you know we are
all growing old:" Several advertis-
ed medicin-"s were then given her, but
with no Letter results. In
August,
st
1001, Mrs. Young had beromo
so
bad that her daughter-in-law had to
cone frorn a disten:•e to nurse her.
She trougitt with her some Dr.
11'illiam& Pink Pills, and persuaded
the old lady to begin 'their use. In
tlo coarse of a few weeks there
could be no doubt that they were
helping her, and the doctor ad-
iised continuing their use, and now,
aster using them for some months,
the swelling that had affected her
limbs is gone; tate chills no longer
1 other her: her stomach is restored
to its normal condificu, ard the
bane; fluttering that had made it
neeassery to bolster her up in bed
hrs also disaepeared. It is no won-
der that the case has excited much
comment, and the editor of the
("wirier, who has Personally in-
vest'gated it, can vouch for the
facts related above. Such marvel-
lous cures as this prove Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills to be the best
medicine offered the public to -day,
and all then who are riling- should
promptly give them it trial. All
druggists sell these pills, or they
can be obtained by mail at 'inc. a
Lox, or six boxes for 52.50, by
writing direct to the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Orrt,
-'-'-4 - --
NO SOUND 08. FLASH.
French Officer's Invention for Sil-
ent Artillery.
Col. Humbert, u French officer, re-
cently brought out an ingenious in -I
vention whi,11, it is asserted, will
enti.ely abolish sound, lhrsh, and;
smoke when a gun is fired, but in
its preseet stage the invention would:
apparently snake a field gun a rather
unwieldy machine.
The invention consists of a long
tuLe screwed to the muzzle of the
gun. The inside of the tubo is fitted
with a series of short steel cylinders.
One end of these cylinders is quite
01 en and the other closed, but with
a hole in the centre slightly larger
than the bore of the gun. The cylin-
ders are placed in the tube till it. is
quite full. Then a screw plug is in-
serted, and all are pressed into close
contact.
The tubo is tht,s divided into it
ee•it.'s of email compartments cam -I
rnunicating with the !ore of the gun
and with each other by small holes
at their bases. The result is that
the volume of sound and the Hash of
the dir:charge aro broken up. As
soon as the shot clears the muzzle
the, gas rushes to the first compart-
ment, where it is retained until the
have projectile is clear of the en-
trance to the second cylinder, when
it immediately follows it. This pro-
cess is repeated from one compart-
ment after another, with the result
that the gas has gradually more
and more renal for expansion, and
when the projectile finally
leaves tre ihe
Lute thegreater portion of gas. has
been collected in a reduced state of
compression in the tube, from which
it finally escapes without flesh or
sound,
M0 J. RLY ADVICE.
To Mothers Who Save Cross ox
Sickly Babies.
Cross or crying babies are either
sick or in plan, and make everyone
in the house nllsereble. Healthy
babies are always happy babies, and
all HUM ones cru be kept both
healthy and happy by the occasional
use of Baby's Own Tablets. If your
little one is cross, give hint a Tab-
let and see how quickly it will work
a change for the better. Tris. le,
11, Austin, Farmington, 1\T.`.'.]„ pays :
-"Baby's Own Tablets are just
what every mother reeds when for
little ones are cutting their teeth.
When my little, ono cries, I give him
a Tablet, and it helps hire at once.
Mothers who use the Ttiblets will
baro no trouble with their babies."
These Tablets are sold under a posl-
tiveguarantee to contain neither
opiate nor any poisonous drug, and
they will promptly cure all the
mirror ailments of littlo once. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail post
paid, at 25 cents a box, by writing
direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co,; Brockville, Ont., or Scbenece
tady„ N.Y.
The magnitude of the Escurial, the
great Spanish palace, rfery be Infer-
red from the fact that it would take
four days to go through all the
rooms and apartments, the length
of the 'way being reckoned! at 120
hagfish iftiiOs.
CRAPTfh SN THE Ep SE
ADDRESS DELIVEPED 137 DR.
,Tudge Employed by Dominion De-
partment rDf Agriculture at
• Charlottetcrwa fair,
If a''maii le breeding feu the mar'
ket lie.slrould find out what the
liutreet demands and then notice up
his, wind as to what style of the
Mutases in demand ho. earl produce at
Most profit to himself, Tho best
scaling horses to day aro heavy
da•aeghts, cam'riagu horses and saddle
ho: scs.
It envy Draughts. -Prince Edward
Island le certainly 10 a ppsition to
produce good . heavy horses, The
Liydes aro a good breed and seem
to le In most demand. The stallions
at present owned on the Island when
gated to good mares will certainly
produce colts that will loll well. A
reasonably heavy ,viu'e of gocd con-
formation Is required. There were
instances cn the grounds where
Cl; do stallions had been bred to
Dela mares of standard bred blood:'
Slim progeny were nondescripts of ee
particular use, send this le the gen-
eral result of such violent crossing.
Carl loge 11orses.^The distinction
between carriage horses and road-
sters is evidently not well under -
1
stop by exhibition managements or
p'eni'le in the Maritime Provinces.
These are two distinct types of
horses, and should not Le judged in
the sane class, There should be pro-
vision at least for a single road-
ster in harness and a matched pair.
The (1 stInetion between reenters
and cerriagc horses Is not e matter
of size, or of breeding. The .road
horse tst valuable for his performance
in getting over the road; the car-
riage basso for his attractiveness,
his style and action, in addition to
his road gaalities. The carriage
horse in demand today must have
00111 n. high action, - fouling his
1 n' es and hocks well, and he must do
this no nuatter whether going five
mi'es an hour or fifteen. Ile must
held up has head without the aid of
a cheek and
ALWAYS LOOK PROUD.
In site he may vary from 15O hands
to 16 hands or even slightly over.
As a general rule the carriage horse
should have more substance than
the roadster, be more li:oriioutal in
the croup, and above all must have
a highproud head. The road horse
with low action and perhaps low
heart may go faster and farther and
lust longer than the carriage horse,
but he is not so much In demand,
in the targe markets, Chicago, Now
York, Detroit and even Toronto the
carriage horse may sell for from
$6or up, while the road horse will
bring from 5100 rip.
llrced'ng Carriage Morse= --..-Stand-
ard bred owners claim that their
stallions will get good carriage
horses. This is true to some extent
but the percentage is very small.
The surest way to get carriage
horses 18 1.0 us0 a Stailiah with the
desired action. Ile is best got in
the haolcney or one of the coaching
brecds. Personally I !'refer the Eng-
lish hackney. The dant must of
course be carefully selected. To
mute weli with the stallions above
mentioned she must hare more or
less warm blood. She should have
been sired by n standard bred or a
thoroughbred stallion. 'Utas is ne-
cessary because the hackney and
cote hing tweet's have not a long
continued purity or breeding and
so hnv not that prepotency which
the thoroughbred stallion, for in -
starers. has. They cannot, therefore,
like the thoroughbred impress their
individuality upon colts from marcs
of coarse type and cold blood. Kiln -
wick Firoaway, tho hackney you
have here should be able, if intelli-
gently mated, to produce gond type
of carriage horses. 9•o got carriage
hoses by the use,of a thoroughbred
sire, you must have marcs of high
action, for the thoroughbred's na-
tural gait is a gallop or run ; he
has long low action. Ile is, how -
aver, the purest blooded animal in
the world.
Referring to the term "thorough-
bred" the word is much abused. It
cnn only he correctly applied to
the English thoroughbred racing
horse or his pure bred descendant,
The word cannot bo applied to a
Clyde or a hackney, nor it bull, as
ram or a boor. Such animals may
Ire pure bred, but never -thorough
bred. Tho thoroughbred stallion
from h's purity of breeding can give
better results than other stallions,
with rough and cold-blooded mares,
and will otter get good saddle
}totems that war. It is the influence
of thorougltf',reri blood feint has pro-
duced the standard bred trotter of
today. It is his thoroughbred an-
cestry which gives hint his
COt:RAC 1; AND ENDL]RANCP5.
Saddle horses -As above indicat-
ed saddlers cnn best be got by the
11SO c.( n. thcu•oughbred stallion.
Mare of strong Conformation should
be cho,nn. Strength of loin and
quarter is nn alt -important necessity
in a saddler. A good general pur-
pose snare can be used and will
give saddle horses for heavy weight
riding more surely than mares of
finer breeding. (food saddlers are
Perhaps the most difficult horses to-
day to buy and they will bring as
good prices as the carriage horse.
General Principles. -Whatever line
of breeding a man may follow ho
must have a definite object and
]snow what ho is doing, There are
now on the Isinlyd a good many
mares that would mato well with
the thoroughbred and hackney or
coaching stallions. 1540111(1 not use
a coarse or cold blooded mare, but,
would endeavor to get ono with
stenciard bred o1' other warm
blood. As a general rule a good
driving mare will cross well with a
haeknoy. If Government inspection
of horses, such as le carried on in
Quebec, could be carried out free
from pollticn.l intrigue it would be
a good thing in nny county. The
horse, men have, however, the nh01e
question in thele' own !lands ; the
Nol Nol NQs Noll
Tide word 10 used fent' tines by
f'rof. W, kiodgson nis, =clot
A,ualyst to the Dominlon Govern,-
meat,
overn-ament, in reporting the result of hie
analyses of Sunlight Soap.
"No o unHaponttjod fat "1 tbat ouetina
n0 waste,
"No free alkali"; that nleatte no
damage to . olathgs Or °hands,' .
"No loading mixture"; that means
every atom Is pure soap.
"No edulteratlon whatever"; that
Doane pure tpgredleuts,
Try Sunlight Soap-Ootagan' 13rtr
and you will see Prof. 1211is is right,
hlo should know. 202.
scrub stallion only exists because he
is patronized, If breeders demand
purebred stallions the scrub will
have to go out of business. Some
formers scorn to think that because
they have not gat a choice mare
that it is not worth while to pay
from $10 to 515 fee for a good
stallion, but they take a scrub at
from $t4 to $8. This Is a great mis-
take ; if a mare is worth breeding
at all, alto is worth breeding to
tha beet stallion prc:curable. The
great need' of the horse business is
more intelligcnse and enterprise
among the horsemen rather than
Governmont regulations.
1'. W. HODSON,
Live Stock Commissioner.
,t.
BEACONS!-EELD'S BREECHES.
Wo nray'concludo from nn anecclote
In Sir Edward llertelet'e "Recollec-
tions of the Old 1"oreign Office" that
It as a wise valet that knot's . all
his mestere; clothes by eight.
Lord Beaconsfield was ono of the
Elder Brethren of the Trinity ITonse,
and as such owned a special official
uniform. 0110 clay he was about to
attend a levee at St. James's Pal-
ace. and his valet laid out 1110
clothes for the occasion.
Having implicit confidence inhis
valet, Beaconsfield dressed and went
to the levee, On appearing before.
the prince - now Edward VII -the
diplomatist and minister made his
bow and, to his surprise, was greet-
ed with an aroused smile.'
"It won't do," his royal highness
jocularly remarked, "You're found
othtt"
"Tn what, sir?" demanded Beacons-
field.
"Oh," said the prince, still smil-
ing, 'you've got the wrong trousers
on!"
And, to his horror, on loolcing
down, Beaconsfield fonrxl that he had
got his diplomatic uniform coat on
with his Trinity Elouse trousers -a
sartorial stn which included omission
and commission.
—+
TETE BLOOD.
The blood is life. We derive from
the blood life, power, beauty, and'
1.00son, as the doctors have been
saying from time immemorial. A
healthy body, it fresh appearance,
and generally all the abilities we
possess Leland on that source of life.
it is therefore the duty of every
sensible man to keep the blood as
pure end normal as possible. Na-
ture in its infinite wisdom, has given
es a thermometer indicating the
state of the blood, which appeals to
our reason by giving notice of its
impurity. Small eruptions of the
skin, to which we scarcely pay any
attention, headache, ringing noises
in the ears. lassitude, sleeplessness.
aro generally a sign that the blood
is not in its normal state, but it
is fllted with noxious substances.
These symptoms deserve our full et -
tent kn. If more attention were paid
to these symptoms, and stops token
to remove them, then many 'illnesses
from which the sutler would become
cnlcnown. and the human body
would become stronger and healthier.
Attention therefore should be paid
to these warning signs, and the
blood can be ptu'hled and poisonous
substances removed from it by the
use of lir, August Koouig's Ham-
burg Drops, discovered more than
60 years ago.
TIM DOLE OF LIFE.
Iiadne•y - "Will Sydney succeed
as an actor'?"
Dabney - "I think No; he's been
pretending to be somebody ever'sinee
I've known hila,"
Mind's a s LiOI EOt Cures Distemper.
1
Liked
Lawson - "Jackson tells me that
he is pretty well known in your
town." Dawson - "I should say ho
was, Why, there isn't a man in the
place that would lend him half a
crown."
1914111.8 LIOIi1Om MRS CONN M COWS.
A rain -drop ono twenty-fifth of an
inch. in diameter cannot fall at any
greater speed than 13 feet in a sec -
and. 'Mein -drops rarely exceed one-
eighth of an inch in diameter.
SOUTTI VIA WASHINGTON,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Balti-
more, Washington, Old Point Con. -
fort, and the South via Lehigh Val-
ley Railroad and its connections.
Four fast express trains daily for
Washington, Asheville, 'Southern
Pines Chnrtorton, Sar'ana5h, Jack-
tonrillo, St, Augustine, Palm Beach,
Pampa, hlinmi, Nassau, Cuba and all
Florida and winter resorts south.
Excursion tickets, now on sale. For
lull particulars, illustrated literature,
maps, etc,, call on or address Rolrt,
B. Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent,
88 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont,
4-
JUST ONE.
Others besides Dogberry have been
ambitious to be "writ down" in
character.
, A South African Constabulary
commander wrote to a local troop
officer, asking if there were any don-
keys in camp.
The reply came, in the U'oop car's hand -writing:
"Yes, one - 13, II. Symes, cnlr-
tain,"
TIE VANI"SFII11I?
"Oh, George, dear, I have a little
favor I'd like to ask you befot'o. ;yeti
n
MS to towthis nroi'ning; ' gamllfrs,
Jooks the ether Morning.
"Well, tahat le it?"
r'I wish, you would Met help I,itezie
'to 'move the Mono cut of the slitting
room anti got tlowfl those big boots -
cases, And I want Cho ccuefi ear-
i'ied out of the room into the yard,
where it can be thoroughly. dusted.
:Arid then if you'll Joel, lend a hand
in getting the carpet on the line, end
help Susan boat it, and tithe down
those large pictures on the sitting=
room wall and carry them out, so
that ail the dust can be brushed off
the back, and 4ye11,'rf he hasn't
gone! That's just lilcb it man! Ask
him to do any little thing about
tllo !rouse and he files off as 11 e. mad
bell were after Mini 1 never saw
anything like it!"
OREL CNGD AND FOR ALL
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS MAIMS
NO HALFWAY WORTS. OF
KIDNEY DISEASE.
.7. T. McDonald Had Rheumatism
and Dropsy, was Cured by
Dodd's Eicrnoy Pills, and Sas
and no Return of the Trouble
Years.
Five
Windsor, Ont„ Dec, 8.--(Special)-
It has been acknowledged for some
seers that Doddrs Kidney Pills
would cure any case of Kidney Dis-
ease, and of late those interested in
medical science have been watching
those cures to 'convince themselves
that they were permanent. Cl/actual-
ly the conviction is .forced that
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure once and
for all. One more proof of this is
fm'nished by John J, McDonald, a
well known farmer, now residing at
1.130 Langlois Ave. five years ago
he was troubled with Rheumatism
and Dropsy. For two years ho suf-
fered terribly, and the dulicrent medi-
cines be tried failed to relieve hisu,
rate legs were swollen mad the pain
ho Believed were most acute. 17e used
road's Kidney Pills, was cured, and
his cure caused quite a sensntion at
the time.
Mr. McDonald, speaking of his cure
recently, says :
"I have had no return of my
trouble up to tee present, and I am
not anxious for any. It is with
pleasure 7 saknowledgo that Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me. I found diem
,iust feet represented, and they did
for me far more than I expected
they would."
Austen Chnmhorinin is not the
first son to sit in tiro same cabinet
with his father. In 1856, and again
in 1566, Lord Derby, and his son,
Lord Stanley, were in the same cab-
inet.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Mrs. lh'ubbles "Doctor, can you
do anything for my husband?" Doc-
tor - "What is the matter?" Mrs.
Trubhles - "Worrying about
money." Doctor - "01,, I can re-
lieve him of that all right."
THE WABASH RAILROAD
Is the great winter teurist route to
the south and west, ncludtng the
famous Dot Springs, Ark„ Old
Mexico, the Egypt of America, Texas
and California, the lands of sun-
shine and dowers. Your particular
attention is called to the fact, that
passengers gait ria Detroit and
over the Wabash, reach their des-
tination !hours in advance of other
lints. The new and elegant trains
on the Wabash are the finest in this
country, everything is first class in
every respect. All round trip winter
tourist tickets are now on sale at
'direst rates.
Time tables, maps, and all informa-
tion about this wonderful railroad
cheerfully furnished by any ticket
agent, or J. A. Richardson, District
Passenger agent, northeast corner
King &J Yonge streets, Toronto, and
St, Thomas, Ont,
"What aort of a girl is she?" "Oh,
she is a miss with a minion." "And
her mission is seeking a man with a
mnnsion."
SOMETFIINCG TO REMEMBER.
When travermg you should bear in
mind the road and the trains that.
will take you to your destination in
the fastest time, and in the most
comfortable manner. Tho Grand
Trunk service excels in both par
titulars and passenger's from To-
ronto to Montreal, Buffalo, New
York, Detroit and Chicago, will find
tho day trains equipped with wide
vestibuled coaches, handsome Cafe
Parlor and Dining Cars serving
meals "a la mule." The night
trains carry Pullman sleeping cars to
all above points. You can leave
Toronto for Montreal and east at
9 a. m. and 10 p. m. for Buffalo and
New York at 0 a. m„ 4.50 and 6.15
p. m. and to Detroit and Chicago at
7.85 a, m., 4,50 p. m. and 11.20 pi.
Ire Tickets, reservations, etc., at
city office, northwest corner King
and Yonge streets.
A. transit of Versus occurs only
foul' times i1. 283 years. It is most
important to astronomers, because it
gives them an opportunity of. meas -
tiring the distance of the earth from
the sun. ,
ooss
All AD1111005LE FOOD a,
ADVICE TO A YOUNG HUSBAND,s-po"i('t start out IV gitixcf
Your vrifo advice, but bring her hoiri.e a packet et
CEYLON TEA.
London, with s x sni)lion peop a,
has only 18 nlurde•s annually. rho
United States, with 80 millions, has
10,000 niurdei's a year,
Lover's Y -Z (hire Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder tussled in the bath
Huttons the water at the Banes Limo
that it disinfects.
Thereare 2,880 building societies
In the Cilited Kingdom. Their re
ceipfs were over 87t millions Inst
year front their 508,829 members,
Mlnard's liniment Cures Colds, etc,
Ireland's emigration rate has been
1,254. per 100,000 population per
Wales on-
ly
and a
year; that of �
525 per 100,000 a year.
EH' LISH SPAWN LINIMENT
removes all hard, soft of cttll,msed Lumps
,
rani Blemishes from horses, Blood Spools.
Cnrbv, Spliutst Ring Bosse, Swer:1 1tiflos,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throne, Combs.
11 e. Sire CSO by nee of one Bottle. War•
r:toted the most wonderful Iilemlah Cure
ever kuelvn. Soldby all druggists.
Flossie - "I'm .afraid, Bridget,
that mother is dissatis3ed with
you." . Bridget - "is she pow?
Faith, thin, she'll SOON ha'o a
chance to be`dissatisiled with some-
body else,"
Far Orr? Sixty Poore.
`LY 000 558 1t'E,M�'RtT,n aqr[xDr. — ,rte.
w bebotlder Syrup hos 1,e0e weir for over las''
rears by miblo,R of =Qom for their abadron. e•�.r
lcethyn; whir perfect meow. It roothee We o1111,1.seftei,n.t'be mow, ollrye all pain, euros wind cerin, end
lathe bent remedy for fliarrhma la p'ca ant to She
eo,a Sold by d neat to in every part of the woe d.
rwm,ty.Bye cones n bofllo. Its baton fe I wieldable.
to earannd.ask for .1Gs. Wlsa,ow a Soothing limas
.ml take no ether kind.
Fair Cashier (in restaurant) -"T
want a holiday to recruit my 'health.
My beauty is beginning to fade."
Manager - "Why do you think so?"
Fair Cashier "Tho men are be-
ginning to count their=hange."
]Messrs, C. C. Richards & Co.
tiestleinem-My three children .wcre
dangerously low with diphtheria. On
the advice of our priest lay wife be -
Lan the use of MTNA1tD'S LINI-
k1:LNT. In two hours they were'
gleutiy relieved, and in five days
they were complettiy - well, and 1
firmly believe your valuable Lini-
ment saved the lives of my chil-
dren.
Gratefully yours,
A:ELBERT LEFEBVRE,
Mair's Mills, June 10th, 1800.
"What's the use of striking all the
time? You can't get an eight-hour
day." "Yes, we eon if wo persist."
"No such thing. I have a grand-
father's clock that has been striking
for 140 years, and it 'hasn't an
eight-hour day yet."
THEMOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE,
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
! ® O A i
POWDER.
Proeorvee tl,o teeth. Swootcns Cho breath.
Streptheno 1115 game
TAM
The ArnoLt lnstitu te, Berlin, -Ont.. rt 17, 7.
A realm Superintendent. Wo treat the cause -
nos amply the habit,' andtherefore pro,
duce batura1 Apeeeli. Write for particulars.
Dominion Lino Stoa,mtships
Montreal tc L
trey Lie Poston oto„ Lo
1J
pool.
Portland to Liv r r
Liverpool. V n QUER.
town.
Luse and Partatoom bt
lW
Superior error
n
e
eo od1
tt�tar all o axe, at po sen s Saloons nd
Stateroom,
See sed hips. dldotald-Clattention hon m nd,t3o toner
Second Bataan and Third -Clan a, apply to tion. 00.
4tel M Damage and all parcleulora, apply b any neves
of Cha �mDanY, er
P.IcbnrAa ttllla k fa, D. Terrane h.Oa.
1f lit0ta Bt, 50,50., Montreal and Portland,
�/e a Bastedo j Co.
77 1(1N0 BT, EAST, TORONTO.
30 Voars to the Fur Trade
In Toronto,.g'ea..„
Manufaotureis of Furs
of every kind.
FOR LAMBS' AND MEWS WEAR.
Send fur Catalog.
Merchants will find it pay to sort
Hpwthur.
we pay highest pelreo for ItIW
i"Ulas and Chic SING. Prompt
returns, Ship by express.
Sond for Price List.
Peerless
Plum Puddings.
s.
iYl Pttaiil.
Whit pp the frost comes -
the
ler
ale appetite fes.or Why
spcsd time
and Why .- A•
Wend limy and labor
when wholesome, andlum so Ings are e0 secured?
k
pure, Grocer. They n easily g the boat
Aon
your Grocer. Titcy are adeps thabast of
'r y
.
�
NATURAL FLAVOR
F000 PRODUCTS
Put up In convenient sive key'e�r},�entngg eons.
Our little book, "How 10 Moke good -rhino
1010,1, is tree. Write for it. Llbby's:Alles of
the World mailed anywhere ler five as stamps.
Libby, McNeill & Libby,
CHICAGO, U. S. A.
3.VQi1D R PHOTO, ENGRAVING
J. L.JONES E.I4G.C9
X168 f3AV'STRECT. -YOrz1oo
ARPET D if E N
and C eanina. 'chin Is a ,grecioley wltb the
BRITISH AIMIERICAN DYEING Oil
Scud p;naioelare by pot and we are RIM toS t1sIy.
Address flax 158, Montreal
Z -M, CO 13(3.3E11 -11UTkTCC3/2M21M.,
We wont the eonloos 99f
a member of fandboe to 41
k+us or for tat at la -aft
,m
whole or an Wt.time. ,
furnish 1116 ,n.ohlue en,
oapehy Cha yarn free anti
Pal for the War* as rent,*
0000 no b nd,an at
Hi to /OD aeek mail
aornnitog b time ,leroterl
to :Le wo k. WrIta it
N�u for Mrtleala a.
ame ret renews
Tho ii®fJI111IlIon ?Knitting CO.,
Dept. 13, 'PO1tONTa, ONT.
Turkeys
Deese
Ducks
Chickens
We want 10,009
Turkeys, z, eo
v Geese, 2,o0o
(14 Ducks, & 10,000
VChickens to ftil
11t our orclers. It
1f'you have any it
W will pay you to
w ship us.
,Cif We also want
w any quantity of
newLaid•eggs.
rt" E1aV'dS011 Commission Co., Limited
TORONTO,
-o U %
Teachers
WANTS
To send for our Coma
raa Sheet
ttogar-d
Special Rotes.
We are equipped to
puppt • ovary Meek
Teacher le (.anti, •
n
WHALEY, ROYCE
F4 CO., H.ilnittd
356 Main Street, 158 Yone.o ti.0s1,
WINNIPEG, MAN.
P
wf f FOG''.
tTCH $2,35
4
Send for fallpartleuiare._ Address
Dept, 0, VISI IUPPLY 00., .l
Hamilton, Ont
tsolflie Sulel
is the most nportant
consideration to a De-
positor. Other induce -
V ments are of secondary
importance. On this
basis we can With the
utmost confidence so-
licit your account.
"4, THE
anada Vermanent
AND WESTERN CANADA
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Toronto Street, Toronto
41116
HE ,A5TS
0n DE la AT ONCE. WE CUARAN:EE ALL 00005 TC
Anfi1Va AT OrusTINAT1oN ON OR BEFORE XMAS LIVE.
'Ms .00 ;oris Chaos
Packed Free and +'
freight Paid, ° t;r'9141.7'
FOR 4.1MIITJlININc ROBUST HEALTH
.1-N flop commis,
W. P. 0. 1158.,
Adjustable to four positions, spring scala, tip..
holstered intthe host monarch Velours, golden'
oak or mahogany fielertd frames. 'Phis is Use
biggost bargain over offered tit Ciinada• in Morrie
Chairs. 'upholstered in bltie, brown, crIntsoyc,
olive and tcrl'a coi.ta. limit by either P. Os
n1oviey, order, express order of registered letter.
THE BUFFETT FURNITURE CO., iifAlT6gt
341 YONGE STRUT And 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 COULD STRII?T, 781101173,