The Brussels Post, 1899-6-9, Page 7,TuNia O, 1909.
THE BRUSSELS POST.
7
'ROX PRANCE TO AMERICA
THE PATHETIC STORY OF A YOUNG
FRENCH REPORTER.
t--
Haiinled a Voting' LIlly'$ Il8us0 In Hain and
mime, Forgetter of Food :mit the badly
11141,,lea-,tet tuned to terauoe a Na11181
and Physical N'rr,k.
It may be, us, a now famous nove-
list lute rbserved, that fletlon is the
highest form of truth. Many of the
wildeat dreams of the romancer have
found 'their £* fillmsnt in real life.
Yet, now and then, there eume before
the'atteution of nue pulliic oases nev-
er coneeived by the meet daring story
tellers. OnousU1eso, aud one of the
saddest imaginable, Wok its origin in
Paris one year ago, and oulmtnat d.
only when one of we Onura0181'8, abase,
hopeless, almost insane, returned last
week to the benne he had so rashly de-
serted. Men nave done lnuoll fur love,
and are capable, while under the in-
fluenceof some very emetic: actions.
Tile .course of the young Jfrenehmun
in question must go down on the books
as a record breaker,
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT,
• The leading physudans and surgeons
of 1110 world held u conforenae in Mos-
cow last year, One of the gentlemen
attending this oonventiun was a well-
known practitioner from Chicago. ide
took his wife and daughter to 1808818,
and after the business part of the trip
was over toured Lhe continent with
them. On returning home the parents
left the young girl, a. most beautilal
creature, se the story goes, and, from
Lhe denouement, 111eee is every reason
to believe she is, to study the lan-
guages at Paris. While boarding here
in a quiet suburban family she became
acquainted with a young Parisian re-
porter, Marcus Allar. The May fell
madly in love with her at first sight.
He hardly waited for an introduction,
but in his passionate Gallic way be-
gan to pour out his affection on first
acquaintance. The young lady was
boarding in the same house with Al-
lar's sister, for whom she had contract-
ed a sincere liking. In vain did she
convey through this young Frenchwo-
man that Elle reporter's suit was hope-
less. The other would not hear of it,
and only pressed his claims the more
madly. He spoke no English, and
wbenever his protestations grew too
ardent she turned them off by appear-
ing not to understand his French. Af-
ter a time his attentions grew trou-
blesome and she endeavored to discour-
age him; but he would not be dis-
couraged. So at last elle left the board-
ing house, and niter a short time re-
turned to her home in Chicago.
ALLAR STILL PURSUES.
After she left Paris Marcus Allar
was disconsolate. He went about his
work for a time, then gave it up. With-
out the fair one life was not worth
living. At last he remembered that
she had always told him that in Amer-
ica there tidos room for everyone. Not
considering the drawback of knowing
no English he persuaded his sister that
he would do well in America, and with-
out delay packed up his possessions
and went to Chicago, knowing that in
that city was the home of the woman
he adored.
His first step on arriving there was
to find the dwelling of the physician
and his daughter. He bad little trouble
in doing that. His next step was to
hire a room from which he could over-
look the house of the young lady.
That done he set out to find employ-
ment. This, however, proved a more
difficult matter. His utter lack of
knowledge of the English tongue prov-
ed an absolute barrier to any work in
his own, the newspaper profession. In
his futile search be gradually exhaust-
ed his means, and at last, when al-
most without money, and entirely with-
- out hope, he gained courage Lo pre-
sent himself at the house of the girl
he had followed from France.
HELPLESS IN A STRANGE LAND.
That the young lady was surprised
needs no saying. She was more than
surprised, she was startled, and when
she realized why he had traveled 4,000
miice and had thus come among strang-
ers she was angey and a little fright-
ened. There was but one thing to be
done, however. With the kindliest mom-
ories of Altar's sister she set 'about to
find Ibis young man some moans of
support. She first secured him a place
as French teacher in the home of a
friend, and for awhile he held it, but
he neglected the daty of teaching to
follow in the wake of his benefactress.
Becoming too ardent and forbidden to
eall at the house be would stand for
hours on Lhe walk across the street
from her d00r watching for a sight of
her. Neither rain nor snow had any
effect in dampening his ardor, and the
°oldest weather could not chill the pas-
sion which burned within hits. So
while ha saw his adored, he lost his
position as tutor. Again he was forc-
ed to seek for help, and again he was
given an opportunity to take care of
himself. But again to no avail.
Long brooding over his love had now
begun to affect his mind. He would
walls up and down the street the
young lady lived upon muttering to
himself;, calling her nalne and talking
of what he would do if she would not
accept his soft.
FROM BROODING TO INSANITY.
But this could not last. Being with-
out work he contra not pay hisrent or
his beard. He sold or pawned all his
possessions. Even that means was
800n gone,. and some weeks ago he was
forced to apply for assistance to the
head of the French Mission on the
West Side.
AL the mission he was unable to cam-
munioate, except by signs with the
doctor or his asistanis. He took no
h
part in any of their meetings. At
meals he would sit with them, but was
not 'of them, and understood nothing
of what they were saying. .Often he
would suddenly, bleak out in shrioles
of laughter andtcould hardly bo chock-
ed. Again he would weep, and Ceara
would roll &own his cheeks. Ile seem-
ed to lose ell control of himalelf. Such
a comae could have but 000 cad. The
Consul determined to mend him back.
to France. Accordingly, after being
well supplied with the necessary
clothing, ho was taken to New York
and put an a' liner for Paris, His plead -
Inge when he realized that lie would
nevermore see the girl for whom ho
had suffers' so much were nkat piti-
able, But the (8880 was utterly hope-
lees. Pony months after his fatal move
was Mande, ho was nn his wiry beak to
his home, i11, penniless, well-nigh in=
sane.
MARTYRS TO BARBARISM,
THE TRAGIC FATE OF A BRAVE LIT-
TLE CHRISTIAN BAND
\7'144 Went Porth to spread tlno Gespal In
fhht-Nine Were. murdered, the )teat
Were Wounded nod the missions Looted
and 1111 •ned.
The details of ono of the most hor-
rible massacres committed in a, land
or blood and pillage have just acme to
light. In the early days of August,
1808, the loading journals of the globe
had news of an uprising in the vicinity
of Ku-cheng, China. It was reported
that soma dozen or so British and
American missionaries had been foully
murdered; that infant children bad
perished In their company, and that
in the course of the depredation pro-
perties to the mount of tens of
thousands of dollars had been destroy-
ed. This was the first account, and
practically the last, though the mat-
ter was widely disoussed. The cir-
cumstance leading up to the revolt,
and the scenes before and after, are
only now at hand.
Ku-cheng is a walled city of some
00,000 inhabitants. It lies 100 miles
northwest of Fuohau, and is usually
reached by foreigners igeesby means of
native boats plying the River Min, The
British Mission House at which the
principal horrors occurred, was
situated outside the city, about a
mile across the river, and contained,
besides the missionaries' residence,
schools for boys and girls and a found-
ling ]tomo.
AMERICAN MISSION ESCAPED.
Tho American Mission, In wbiob,
contrary to the first report, none suf-
fered death, was also outside the walls,
and situated near the British
grounds. The head of the British Mis-
sion was Rev. R. W. Stewart. He had
In his charge the field at Su-cheng
and Ping-nang, winch is in the vicinity,
and overseen by members of the Ke-
cheng Board. To assist in this rather
wide sphere of labor were seven lady
missionaries, besides his wife. He had
a family of five small children. Closely
affiliated with him in this work was
Rev. H. S. Philips, another British
clergyman, who lived in a native house
The Doctors Puzzled.
THE PECULIAR CA- SE OF A NOVA
SCOTIAN' LADY.
]'ho Trouble Regan l- in it Swelling of the
Mg Toe Whirl' Spread to .411 Paris
or the Hotly- Doctors could Not Ac•
(Walt for the Trouble, and Their
Treatment Did ,ler No flood.
From the New Glasgow Enterprise. '
Loch Broom is a picturesque farm-
ing hamlet situated about three miles
from the town of Pictou, N. S. In
this hamlet, 1n a cosy farmhouse live
Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKinnon. A
few years ago Mrs. McKinnon was
taken with a disease that puzzled
several doctors who attended her. 11
was generally known that Mrs. Mo -
Kinnon owed her ultimate recovery to
good health to the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, and a re-
porter of the Enterprise being in the
neighborhood called upon the lady
and asked her if she had any objections
to relating the particulars of her
illness and cure.
"Indeed 1 have not," replied Mrs.
McKinnon, "I think that those who
are cured owe it to the medicine that
brings them bock to health, always to
say a good word for it. My trouble
-apparently linden insignificant start-
ing point. It came on with a swelling
in the big toe, accompanied by intense
pain. Gradually the swelling extend-
ed to my limbs and then to my whole
body, accompanied by pain which
made, my life a burden. A doctor was
called in but he slid nal' help me. Then
another and another until I had four
different medioal man to see me, one
of them the most skilled, rhysieian in
the province. Yet my case seemed to
puzzle every one of thein, and none of
these gave me mora than the merest
temporary relief. One doctor said
the trouble was inflalumaLion of the
bone. Another said it was aggravated
sciatica and gout. The other two called
it by other mimes, but whatever it Was
none of tln.ln helped me. By this time
Thad got so low and weak that I could
not lift hand or foot if it would save
my life, and no one expected to see
me get better. In feet the doctor said
if I sank any lower T could net live.
And yet here 1 ,am to -day its well
as ever I was in my life. While I
was at the lowest 0 minister called to
see me and asked why I did not try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had tried
so Many remedies and hacl spent 80
many dollars in medicine that 1 hard-
ly thought it worth while to experi-
ment any more. However, I was per-
suaded to try them and after using
u few boxes there was some improve-
ment. By Lbe.timti I' had used a doz-
en boxes 1 bad left any bed and was
able to move around, and after a few
more boxes I was again perfectly well,
and able to do all the work that falls
to the lot of a farmer's wife. Al]
this i l owe to Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
and I .think that after What they have
done for ma I am justified in recom-
mending them to others,"
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give new
life anal rfchuess..to the blood and re-
build shattered nerves, thus driving
but disease due to either of these two
causes, and this means that they effect
a cure in a large percentage of the
troubles which afflict mankind. Some
unscrupulous dealers impose on the
public imitations of this great nee(i-
eine. The genuine Dr, Williams' Pink
Pile are hover sold in bulk or by the
hundred al' orin08, or in any form
exoepi in the company's boxes, the
wrapper around which bears the Lull
tendo njark, "Dr, Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People,' No ,natter whatthe
color of the p111 offered in any other
ahepei, it is bogus. Those pills Mire
when other medikines fail.
inside the city, The Dr. J. 3, Gregory
mentiohed was a physieaa attached to
the American Mission,
18LVOLT Ol' VEGETARIANS.
The district around Ku-oheug has
IMO ill 0 state Of More or less tur-
moil since August, 1)04, wben a re-
ligious earn known as Vegetarians were
supposed to have Made a wboieeaia at -
Leek on all foreigners, presumably
because they were se boasUy as 10
k11) and eat of their fellow creatures.
Latter developments indicated that
Ibe uprisings and constant nlaraudings
were not attributable to the Vegetar-
ians, who were, as a rule, mild and in-
offensive peasants, but tosome po-
litical intriguers, the fact that sour«
of the rebels had been seen to eat
000lred flesh besides the ruins of the
dwellings they had burned, lending
oredenee to the suspicion. In June,
1805, two months before the massacre
1n question, things began t0 look se
stormy in Ku-cheng that atthe advice
of their respective Consuls, the
British and Amerioan missionaries re-
moved 1,0 11'ucnan: toward the last of
July, however, as the mandarin in
charge of the district seemed to have
got the rebels fairly well in hand, they
returned. It was on the night of
July 81 -August 1, that the murders
Curr
oc ea.
One of the points in Chinese politics
that most strikes the foreigner is the
manner in which Chinese officials are
not officious, There seems to be an
odium attached to any municipal.
position; only the poorest spirited of
man aro ever put 1n .charge. Perhaps
this may arise from the Emperor's re-
luctance to trust any one with milh-
orily. At any rate there is no country
on the globe in which law is so little
more than a name as in China. As
stated before the city of Ku-oheng is
a walled town containing over 00,-
000 inhabitants. The mandarin in
charge has at his disposal about 300
soldiers, with absolutely autocratic,
power he time of revolt; yet on the
night of the massacre, on hearing that
the Vegetarians were out again, he re-
tired to his own house, barricaded it,
and surrounding himself with the en-
tire rldlunicipal guard, refused to stir
until- the trouble was all over. Not
one native hand was raised in defence
of the helpless victims.
EYEWITNESS'S PERSONAL NAR-
RATIVE.
No adult of the British Missions sur-
vived to tell the tale. The beet ac-
count is probably that of bliss Hert-
ford, of the American Mission. She
had herself the narrowest escape of
the survivors. She said:
"Al 7.30 in the morning' I heard
shouts and screams for the servants
to get up, as the Vegetarians were
coming, and were tearing down the
houses on the hill belonging to the
English Mission. Soon after I met a
Man with a trident spear. He yelled
out, "Here is a foreign woman, and
pointed his spear at my chest. I twist-
ed it to one side. It just grazed my
heed and ear. He then threw me on
the ground and beat me with the
wooden end of the spear. I afterward
jumped down an embankment and ran
till I reached the hill, when I stopped
to recover my breath. The yells con-
tinued, and I Saw Iwo houses being
burned to the ground,
"Subsequently all was quiet, and,
supposing that the Vegetarians had
gone, I sent a servant to inquire what
ked happened. He returned and told
me to Dome home, stating that five
ladies belonging to the English Mission
had been killed and others wounded,
but that my house had not been
troubled .
CHILDREN NOT SPARED.
"I went home, and there found Miss
Codrington, much' cut about the head
and beaten all over; Mildred Stewart,
12 years of age, wills her knee cut and
bleeding very much; Herbert Stewart,
0 years of age, with, his head cat and
almost dead; while the baby of the
Stewart family had one eye black and
swollen, and the second Stewart girl,
Kathleen, 11 years of age, together
with the second boy, 8 years of age,
had been beaten and stabbed with a
spear, but not seriously injured.
"Rev. Philips, who lived in a house
some distance away, escaped bodily in-
jury, but arrived only in time to see
the bodies of the dead and hear the
Vegetarians cry, "We have killed all
the foreigners,'' We beard that soma
of the terai Hers had escaped and were
in hiding, but Mr. Stewart did not
come, and we began to fear the worst.
Mr. Philips went to the ruins of the
burned houses, and there found eight
bodies, five of them unburned and three
so terribly scorched as to bo unrecog-
nisable."
Such in briefis the testimony of a
brave little woman who •went out
among savages for the sake of Christ-
ianity. She evidently was not terri-
fied at the time 01 her trial, at least
not SO much as most men would have
been, .The people who go out on such
missions as these become accustomed
to the idea of martyrdom. Yet there
evident resignation metres the steeds
to those at home none the lead hor-
rible. The punishment of the culprits
was, of course, sufficiently horrible,
when once the consuls got after the
authorities, to gratify the most re-
vengeful; but the blood of the 44
beasts who wore beheaded and hung
on trees could not bring back the life
to the dead. And as a characteristic,
accompaniment to the matter, it is
further stated that the soldiers wbo,
at the command of the Emperor's
representative, hurried to the scone,
were caught pillaging the ruins for
food and booty.
WHALE'S TEETH AS COINAGE,
Whales' teeth form the coinage of
the Fiji Islands. They are painted
white and red, the reel teeth being
worth about 20 times as muelt as the
whila. The native carries his wealth
round his near, the rod and white of
his coinage forming a brilliant con-
trast to his black skin. 9. common
and curious sight in the Fiji Island:
is a newly married wife presenting her
husband with a dowry of whales
teeth.
A PREFERRED EXCHANGE.
Mrs. Hones, proudly, Tho landlord
was here to -day; I gave him the quart•
or's rent a»cl showed him, the baby.
,Hone:,, who was kept awake teat
night. '31 would have been better, my
dear, b: you had given him the better,
and shilwn him the quarter's rent. s
"The Least Hair
r
Casts a Shadow."
A single drop of poison
blood will, unless checked in
time, make the whole impure,
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
great leader in blood purifiers,
11 caste no sbadow, but brings sun-
shine and health into every household,
Running Sore-" My mother was
troubled with rtieumatlsln In her knee for
a nu{nber01 years, and it broke out Into e
running sore, She took three bottles of
Houd's Sarsaparilla and 18 now Well.
Hood's OHVe Ointment helped to beal the
eruption." Mae, Joeo FARR, O1ov4rlawne,
Ancestor, Ont.
Rheumatism -"I was badly afflicted
with sciatle rheumatism. Consulted doe -
tors without relief. Was persuaded to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and five bottles gave
me relief and enabled me to go to work."
WILLIAM R. 140A00, Margarstvllle, N. S.
A REMINDER.
Muebb:win/1. What's the matlab with
your 810010 It's stopped,
Tailor. I never wind 1t up. I use it
us a motto.
Mashington. What do you mean?
Tailor. No tick here,
"A Man'§ a Man for a' That."
' Even if he has corns on both feet, BM
be
e is a stronger, ro rel' happier wiser h n1, h tpl er and
man if he uses Putnam's Painless
Corn Extractor and gets rid of the
unsightly corns, painlessly and' at
OD05.
He who trusts everybody and he who
trusts nobudy both make a great mis-
take.
r --
TO CURE A OOLD IN DNR DAY
Take Laxative Brune Quinine 'Tablets. A11 Drug'
gluts refund Om moony of it fable to cure. 210,
Satan loves hypocrites because they
serve him host and require no wages.
al 10o
.PP 1,.ls Payne, ut Granby, tide"
Pharaoh 1 V cigar Manufacturer.
Economy may he wealth, but you
can't use it in politics to much advan-
ITood'e rilla etre liver ill,the non-lrrrltatleg and tags'
only onthartlo to. take 8(11, Hood's sareapar-lila.
Alaidana
PARAGRAPHS.
POINTED N R HS.
Silence is a difficult argument to
beat.
The course of true love 1s very often
ki te-shaped.
Aman Injures himself every time he
wrongs another.
Death makes the widow, but the
spinster is maid before.
In his winning ways is found the proof
of a good bluffer.
Every time a woman Sees a mirror
she pauses to reflect.
A railway curve might be properly
termed a scientific crook.
The doctor who gets out of patients
is apt to lose his temper.
A. weak back doesn't necessarily im-
ply a man is behind the times.
A joy is visionary when distance
lends enchantment to the view,
Better let your wife have a fit of
hysterics than to run into debt for a
silk dress or a new piano.
A matinee girl says the going out
of men between the acts is far less ob-
jeetionoble than the coming back.
A household journal says that kero-
sene will remove rust from stoves. The
objectionable feature about it is that
in removing rust it incidentally re-
moves the stove and the domestic some-
times.
A GREAT VICTORY
After. a Short, but Hot and De-
cisive Contest.
The Enemy Driven Ont-Dotld's Kidney
Pills the V9aMrs-Hr. Gillette' Tested
Them, and 't•hry Proved True and
Steadfast Frlauds.
. Venalierstburg1 Ont., May 29.—Jas. R.
Gillean, proprietor of the Lakeview
Hotel, here, is one of the happiest men
in town. For soma years past, he bas
been in very poor health, and was a
great sufferer from Kidney Disease.
In spite of all that medical skill, and
numerous remedies could do, Mr. Gil -
lean grew gradually worse. His suf-
ferings increased, and there seemed to
be no hope of curings the disease.
One day a friend called to see him,
and advised him to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills, tolling him they had cured a
number of cases, of which' he knew,
and which were all worse than Mr.
Gillean's. The latter procured a box,
and so much .goods did; it do him, that
he bought three more. These' cured
him completely, and he is now obliged
to hold quite a reception, every day,
eo many friends call to congratulate
him oa his happy recovery.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are astonishing
the medical fraternity daily, by their
marvellous eure2sa in caws of Bright's
Disease Diabetes, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Sciatica, Gravel, Urinary Trou-
bles, Female Complaints. Blood Im-
purities, and all other Kidney Diseas-
es. Many physicians in this district
prescribe them in their practice, al-
ways with the best results.
Kidney Diseases cannot resist the ac-
tion of Dodd's Kidney Pi11s, wlliah are
the only cure on earth for such dis-
ea8e6. '
Docld's Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists at fifty cents a box, six
boxes $2.60, or will be sent, on receipt
of price, by The Dodd's Medicine Co„
Limited, Toronto,
Good opportunities are lost to the
lover who knows not 110W to embrace
them,
Have You Neuralgia ?
If you suffer its agonies, and fail
to get a remedy, we want you to try
Norvlline. Its action on nerve poi» is
simply marvellous. Nerviline is the
most pleasant and powerful remedy in
the market. Try it.
Don't believe those who praise you
and speak in derogation of others.
wv, KeEi ' 1E% p
A.".,
YWpnand pi138n.
LLOYD WOOD, ToronEo, GENERAL
AGENT.
When a man is conceited that is
about the only satisfaction he gets out
of life.
L. ® ® lir'
�? g 0!,2, new life to the
R Y •. Sf' .R'. I{alr. It maker It Rrox
�le,� i `1mY and reetoren tba actor.
Sold by all druggists. 500. a bottle.
Many a so-called fire -proof building
has furnished indisputable proof of a
fire.
Por Over Pllty Years
MRS. WINSLOW'S 5001)0117O SYRUP has bee.
hued b ,others for their 0811 :ren teething. It soothe.
bUm child, .often the gums, alloys all pain, 'eros wind
polio, and Is the best remedy for dlnrrbo t. M. a bot•
sere end eek for ' draggle'
Winslow's Soothing Syru Ip.' Be
If a man avoids scraping acquaint-
ances he misses lots of scrapes ac-
quaintances get a man into.
La Toscana, 10o. 1tF7UANcm 010AR
FAC'1'Ofiy, Montreal.
The smaller the woman, the easier
it is for her to twist a big man around
her finger.
r --
Hotel Carsiake *Eurasian Plan. RoOmo
0.1,I5, Station, Montreal. neo, Om.lakkdaop`ropp.p.
The wine -bottler is a corker, but he
makes less noise in the world than the
unoorker.
Fin TATE OF OHI(, CITY OF TOLEDO ea.
LUCAS COUNTY, I
FRANK .1. CHENEY makes oath that h ele the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. OBENEY &
00., doing business 1n the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said Orin
will pay ilia sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LABS for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be oured by the use of HAWS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHIENEY.
Swore to before mo, and subscribed in my
presence, this Rh dry of Docoi1n�ber, A.D. 1886.
r l A. W.GLEiASON
SEAL Notary Public.
Hall's ectlyro Onre fs taken internally, and
fats directly y on i. S blood and minims rue,
tapes of thenyate 0 Send for E 00,, ,'mels, tree,
F. J. CHENIEY & 00., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggist,' 700,
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
ONE UMBRELLA LESS.
Mr. Spinks—Why did you give Bill-
ington that cotton umbrella? He'll
never bring it back.
Mrs. Spinks—The only other one In
the rack was silk.
You should have given him, that.
Humph) If he wouldn't return the
cotton one, why should he return the
silk one? Tell me that, Mr. Spinks.
Mr. Spinks—The cotton one was his.
W. 1". C. 974
CALVERT'S
Owrtaol to Disinfectants, Soaps, Clnt.
Mont, Tooth Powders, etc„ have bean
&worried 100 medals and dilomas for superior
excellence. Their regular use prevent intern.
ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANONESTER, - - ENGLAND,
BRASS ZAND
I7zstrunzents, Drums, Ur afornzs, etc.
Every town can have a band.
Lowed prices ever voted. Fine oatnl og11, 600
trntlone, mailed free. Write tut tor anything in
WHALEY ROYCE &ICC ,ITh• Toronto, Can.
ONB 2. wE 1 !i F 831 Corn Curr. Aek ymp
�`�d iY f5A I�� draggle tor[L Price lot
MONTREAL
The " Ottlmoral," Free Rus li,10gt;,i
Rheuumatism—°are nseured ln24 hours.
,rone`,aal6n eent6ymal
on recaint of il. DR. ROUBY, P,O, i30z 3316, Moutroal.
CUTTING SCHOOL— Tallore and Drier
m06'en Bend too .
alma. C. & 0, SCHOOL CO„ Ainntreul.
Cathoilo Pra orSeeke,Roaapula,'ru-
y o1 Church
Scapulars,
ROW., Pictures, S,n'ilary, and Church Oruanrnoa,
Eduontional Works. 8 orders receive prompt "troy
Ilon1 D. & J,, BAOLIER & 00„ Montreal.
aepemMlyyo0
e
Stammerers waig
whore, write to
Dr, AruoEt, Berlin whowill nndvoeyou /moan ourayou
The Dawson Commission Co., Linlite.J
Oor. West -Market & Colborne St., Toronto
0o
Poulty and chlor yrotluoee, 1(1 nnhlpn1110 hcon o'
•
Halos,
l , removed
Wesle'tgs R1eh
m fornto.
COMMON SENSE KILLS Roaches, Bed
doge, Rats And biles. Sold by all
Druggletg, or 381 Quern W. Toronto.
DON'T YOU THINK It is about time you were using
ELLA
Lead packages.
CEYLON TEA. 25, 30, 4o, oro & doe,
IGa Tho Talisman aptivatln
E of Beauty 011�/n'dn
olnplexlon
Beautiful se 0 tura•leaf : Wear, soft and rel.
Yety "S
un bdent'o, Dan 1,e uptainod.
Hent tree es nppllootlou.
A
THE TALISMAN 00,
77 VICTORIA OT., TORONTO.
'MANITOBA LAND - NEAR POST • OFFIC E,
eehnot 0tatlon• Sl.O per We. re.
v Place Toroolo.
CLAltK2. 2{ A.Yauu �
Orr work I0 (31, i14 hy city 1,00000 gr,. all
$25 to practical cutter, We trach 3'on to
$b0.®Q out, Write fur terns,
0. W. BUNT & 00„ Toronto, Tailors
A
U
HARRIS LEAD 7-C PIE, (RA85.
Wholesale only. Looe Dian:nee Telephone 1720.
WILLIAM 87'., TORONTO.__
,''SakingPowder. Fonnulo to make If
T! • , tor, anally Ina(
.1 amen damps. Egvul to the Oast. Formula aunt [pr'
124 in otnm ,d.
�. LAPIF.RRE, 19 Lawyer Sl., hTuntr0nl,
VV T. ASHBRIDGE, C.E.,
(04 TEMPLE BUILDING, - TORONTO.
Plane,. Estimates, etc., for
Muni mlpel and Private Sewerage and Water SUpply
YNWATZ DRAIN/LOX ANA 1M 1'llawgA1ENTS,
Bridge Fouadaaone, Concrete Cenrtruotlov, Eta,
m,s "BEAVER BRAND" Maokintoeh
never hordeoe & Is guaranteed Waters
em
Proof,
Rubber Clot0,0 hing Co., Monake no treal.
TORONTO Cutting School odors special advantages
to all desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge of
Oohing and Fitting Gentlemen's Garments. write for
particulars.
113 tango Bt, Toronto.
WHITE'S BROMO SWJA
An Egervoealog Phosphate excellent cleanser for liver
kidney and enmesh, takes Lhe plea, of coal tar prepare.
lions
llldruggism of ts yin 104250 0o afoot
pnokeges.
Oanld by
adlan Brame 0.„ 274 Wellington-at.E.,Teronto.
EYEIWISEMOTHERKS°WS
THE V ILUK OF art,
OMANS ALM
(jNDI j
ASA PARTURIENT MEDICINE,
$150 will, IF TAKEN at ONCE,
buy a PATENT MEDICINE
BUSINESS, stock sufficient to make
$3,000 worth. No other pill like it
on market. Fortune for energetic
man. Box 17, TRUTH OFFICE.
Shannon 167TRAN785SFEFILERS and
. 05865,
Filo Omnplete 51.00. Board and Arab 60c.
Simples, Board and Arch, 26o.
(ij' 311
Binding 011808, d3.0,1 per doses complete. —
t. The 01480. Specialty Mfg. Oo„ Limine
Ii!V`i 122 and 124 Bay St., TORONTO.
Factory: Newmarket.
AMBITIOUS MEN
with push and energy eau secure permanent, profitable
p_sitions ,sour exclusive deniers, Little capital required
W e have established over 500 young men in ming buel-
nanee of their own, and we are ready to doth0some for
you. Enterprising merchants aleo reprewnt us, with
profit to themselves end absolute entisfootlon to their
customer., Write us to -day for full particulars. You earn
shatter perann5uge from our goods than from soy other
atapl, line. NORCO M'F'C CO., Toronto, Can.
ideal Leather Polis[
Will keep your shoes soft as velvet
MADE IN ALL COLORS.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
cylaoor °a., ,.;' 800(118Eaglaa ? i. Lard
�"-, 1 1
Macnma NOOI81OlM
.
Dynamos castor
Cormania Oil Go., 13 u Say St., Toronto,
Hotel and Saloon mea
ane
IOE aHOrdt O4a
WitAttach-
ment,
0 it the AforIt if Faucet Adrew-
ingbe n. No
o drip,
Itself In ens nroekdnw-
Inehan Nodawnncwaste.Yononlyhead
betn c se drewbeer With theAutomatic_y�6ut in case of hand you can bold glntlo is aneb lwayanre, ,l the e Automatic it
always ready. The Aueer end
d1, 000 the for
any trade, nn beer and
is eked for any Linde, be lr that
theyou wad of beadon.Price 81 the bear that
money5refs refundedIfn trn etom-
toly. Hamilton Mfgeo.,Toroelo
L. COFFEE & CO 00tam301041.,
CRAIN AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Rome 400.12 Board of Trade Building,
TO/WNW, ONT.
THCMA5 FLYNN .7088 L. Curt
DORILine ROYAL
AHr MSIPS
Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool.
Large and fast Stearners \rancouvcr,
Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman,
Sates of passage; -First Cobb t 860 'upw'ards i Second
l2ubin,1)33; Steerage, 522110 alit 1313 00.
For further Into, marlin, apply to local agents, or
DAVID 18011RANCE k CO., General Agents,
17 St, Sacrament. BL, Montreal,
TRY OUR
0415, PAONINO &
EN01NEE88'
supPL.IRB.
TheWm, Sutton
f Compound Co.
!" - lI,lmltO,t, Consulting
Ma
a�
180
(IL East tln IneoreOftleo:
Toronto, Canada,
De Laval Cream Soparattlrs,
ALPHA ---NAND AND POWBR.
CANADIAN NY SCPPLY CO,,
Of Montreal and Winnipeg
Sole Agents for Canada.
FREE
Rus GhInd1sochnei
(nor n:111a11I,1Dnh,llelhnp�bka "�l
peileho5yA 5048.80* 7710141 40m4e1,
Ara,., 70 Iron re IN 101, as,
00 100 e.11 re IN 1140 an
Mail. LI
seg a'710EE ly return
10111. Llbemlepgeoe e'ian,1(1,p08
h.ted, Vo..lOgeod, ratornebld
MO'SOS SUPPLY 410.,
Dept, %' Termite, 'Onto
Michigan Land for Salo,
el 000 A05E8 0000 FARMING LANDS-ARENAOO,
y 10000 ()gateau, and Crawford counties, Title p
ret. on 111,..hla6au Centra, 0410118 Maok qam ail
000 Lake Railroad% at. prl a0 08001pg from 05 to
[set.
sora. Thuaa 180090 arm 01000 to ill borprdd1oy nod
remora ble tonna, Rohoole eW„ nod will bo said n /nod
(00,000410 800100 Apply to
It. M. PIEROE, Aunt, Wart Bay Ohy, 80106.
Or J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Moll.
FREE i Fat /rep;
Weta6, with gguard or
o5,atelal0e toreolllegt dos.
of err full•slr,d Litten
Doylteeatl0o. each; Ledy'e
OterllogSllver Watch for selling
B dos. Doylies In latedl and
sight.aeWritrin8 we good Miers
postpaid, Bea them, return our
money:Ind we promptlyforward
your Womlible, LINENDYL{'00., Dept.. ' z, Taranto.
T` 1•1721 SEND
ETEI OROUCH 1�o TAIOCUE,
aneoaneore CANOE OA
to V
(Lumen.)
Ontario Canoe Co
J. Z. ROGERS, Manager.
I
PETERDOROUCHr ONTARIO, r CANADA..
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING,
0000A
BREAKFAST—SUPPEIL
Hobbs Hardware Co.
LONDON.
INDER HIGHEST..
GRADES.
LOWEST
PRICES.
TWINE.
Dealers, Ask For Quotations.
Deafness aHEA6
N 0 1 8 E 8 relieved by T H I
COMMON SENSE SARDRUMB.
Made of eon rubber. are °are, eons.
fortable and invisible. Write f
pamphlet showing benefit In oases
Catarrhal Deatnwe, Roaring
Rhein Sound, Relaxed, Sunk
and Thickened Drums.
The Common Sense Ear
Drum & Medicine Co,,
Limited,
Freehold Building, Taranto.
SOLD PLATED. 2:11114wl It
to with demo .0d
7» d we will forexforward rklt w.trh,t to)
0x)108 acv .a.&so000. n Me
'07d
.efaocae6.0dtwilaenl
y
(0.4bSogmve7.. 1ou33 ey
wm!
a
•jemll,d Kodyi
„onuntill
,,ddra good ..0 o , .0d 4
JIot rile 800,, ler bg81,00pr.
e.. lr 044.0a� nl
ne ellen and 0hIo eed, tb
ay
M ergo,, 0411 yeontt.. pest
Terry Watch Co„ Toronto, Dat.
We give this 4 -Blade Pearl
Handle KNIFE for selling'
6 packages of our ELITE
PENS at Io cents per pack-
age (I doz. pens in each
package.
Simply send your address and we will
forward rim Pens poetpald, When sort'
send the 00 cent and we will scud Knife
with all charges paid. Address,
Cern Novelty Co.,Toronto, Ont,
ALLA
ROYAL MAIL
STEAMERS
S
LINE
ST. LAWRENCE
ROUTE,
MONTREAL. TO
LIVERPOOL.
SUMMER SAILINGS&
NUMIDTAN-May 0 J;;; 10, July 16.
CALIFORNIAN- May 13. Joao 17, July 20.
GA'LLIA-May 20 Juno2l.
COItODONGA-airy 27, July 1.
Cabin Passage-$50.OG end upward..
Remand Cabin -$35.00 100Enra 500,50,
Stoorago-Livorpool.Londoo, Glasgow, Londonderry
Qneonstown, $23.531.
For further information Apply to
N. 11001IL1ER, 77 Yonge St., Toronto,
or N. & A. ALLAN, Montreal.
HEALTH RESTORZ'II 010ip0na toclhi
mE 6amrdered stumxuh, LungRe, Nerves, LIrar, 881096,
Bladder, Otdnaya, Drain cud Beath by
Q�'•'' p Revalonta
u re Arabloa Food,
which Save° Invalids cud 0hlidrou, and also Rears Oa
000etully Infants wboeo Aliments and Debility have re-
eisted all other treatment.. It dlgoeta wl,on all :other
Food igrrlooted, ,uvw 60 times ire coat in modiel0.,
50 years' 3uvarlablc Bursae”, 300,000
Anmml Ome. of COnenpa.
thin, o
I,on tbetes err is, WM
e810,oue' Asthma, Catarrh, Diarrhoes,
Noreen': Debility, Bleeplelu2e,,Despondency,
Du D 'rry V6 Go., los, o,
Wee Imists, 14 Rue everywhere,
e Cwhl lion end
Loudon, pg ,
a
or 5833 14,, wad. Stores ever where In Ude
at all Oeoo. s, a Y ,
2a,�. ie, 8tb,,BI,o S,IE a,,o 35. tre0' Atoo Dg.
Bs . ra oo,I %'1,. .Inthis$e 0d,endih,
Aglaia for °wok t The T. Eaton Co., Limited, Toronto.
CANADA PERMANENT
T
Loan and Savings Company.
0000001.1.00050 01565,
PBld.up. Capital;,,,,,,,02,0oorooa
Reserve Fund,,,,,,,,,.,, 1,100,000
Head Office -Toronto Gt., Toronto.
Branch Ofrl5sn-Winnipeg, Mao., Vaeeouverr 0.0.
LEPO OlSTSro remind et Intoroet, pold or Darr
pmt n4C4 If yearly.
bnnENTt1,L1:S Issued In Currency et Sterling with
interest aoupeme attached; payable In Canada br
In n neelsea. Emanate and Tni0tror aro bu8184*'
sed by law to 104000E 1n the D0lniniu 0, of 41415
°plunmmy,
HONEY MINA NEED on Real oedltl tenni y et
current ratty and errforernbla eondltionr en to l re,
mpayment,
ortscos and Municipal .a1 Debenture0 nr based,
J. IteR1111 T mAsoN
Mwdrgteg tomato.