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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-03-13, Page 71, ind at -at1 d - jt, ek t 1' • Pi t. .r,attRh::u.�., • t.w..w,mvunm.uuas ^' Fue„1Y,:u„trcctr,f „tmtwt ,na.wnmtv......-s.xsy..t taweus • Mil w.t.m•,YOMmFM+9aAiuMc,An,uf}I.0.um, ,w,.maa,w,w,umuMMMaY!.,,wn1,M u, fl2uxtum„e„ •-,itmu,ar„u,.yy,etcuamrrt, r.,,aauwu ,TM^•-^-• _evan:•auwwuuur mw+r hac�oautar Free �{ ,. �B tL 'iket" of Delicious " SALADA" Ceylon Tea (Black, Mixed or Natural Green) will be sent to any person filling in this coupon and sending it to us ' with a 2 -cent stamp for postage. Write Plainly and mention Black, Mixed or Natur,. i Green Name Address .................... Address SALADA" TEA CO., Toronto. .. •W. 6d V, 6.. ..sees u.30em ,,. r„,,.0,„,„,......,. TSE WESTERN MARKET FOR ONTARIO FRUIT. A, WARNINe AND A COMPLIMENT FROM THE WEST. The Commercial, a weekly publica- tion devoted to finance and insurance mattets, published in Winnipeg, under the heading or "Apples not Wanted In the West," in a leading article ex- presses the belief that it may not be Out of place at this time to utter aaa word; of warning to Ontario apple shippers against semdivg any more fruit to the west without first being auto that sale will be found for the goods. Our periodical visits to the warehouses at Winnipeg and our ad- vices from •oth.er storage points in the west, it goes on to state, demon- etrate the fact that there are iru- niense stocks of apples now on hand here, far more than enough to meet all legitimate demands for several monthe to come. A look at the adver- tising columns of our city daily pa- per's 'will convince anyone that there are already too many apples in the country, as the auction sale an- nouncements are liberally besprinkled with notices of apple sales, and even at low prices, which are being paid for the fruit in this way, consump- tion is not stimulated to the pellet where present stocks will be taken care of. Most or the Ontario apples which 11avo been sold here from Iae••t year's crop have been of decidedly poor -quality, and it is more than probable that further shipments would be' no better, if not very much worse, in evllich case -the shipper might better feed them to the pigs where they are, as it is almost eer- tales that on arrival at Winnipeg they would have to be sold for less than the freight charges upon them. There are to -day in store in this city hundreds of barrels of apples which will never realize the costs against them, and their quality is ;not the worst, either. With this fact in view it does not seem out of place to warn the trade in the east against aggra- vating -the situation by further ship- ments to an already unsatisfactory western apple market. Such is the situation ; and Onta- rio and other eastern apple shippers would certainly be well advised to inquire into the truth of these alle- gations 'before despatching further shipments to the west. The same paper reports a speech by the President of the Winnipeg Board of Trade, Mr. John Russell, et the annual meeting of the body, n which that gentleman. under the heading of "Honest Apple Packing," mad: "One result of the action of tele Board last year was the great- ly improved quality or the packing of tear apples shippee into and sold in Manitoba during the last Beason. For almost the first time it has leen possible to purchase apples brought here from Ontario with a r•e.'tsonable feeling of assurance that the fruit on the top of the barrel at least fairly represented the gen- eral contents. It is also satisfactory to recognise that the fruit inspec- t toe in this city is discharging his duties in a most commendable man- ner, losing no cpportnnity of pro- toethir the pnbhc and the Winnipeg fruit ticat('rs. who have hitherto been so largely at the mercy of dishon- est packers." W. H. Coercl, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Feb. 19, 1903. EllARKABL ' 1IEJiOAL 0A83; BRIGHT'S DISEASE [JOIIT IIERDDI 'Startling Cure Reported P From a Small Town :in Nova Scotia. (From Mari and Empire.) Halifax, N. S., Feb. 5. -(Special.). - News has reached here from the lit- tle Town of Shubenaeadie, on the In- tereolonial Railway, in Rentz Coun- ty, of a euro that is just as import- ant from a. medical point of view as the operations of Dr. Lorenz are from a. surgical standpoint. The die- eaho that has at last yielded to medical research is the long un- conquerable 13r ight's I)ieeat se, that bas for 60] mat y years held Ph3 i- erars' skill at bay, and its victims at its mercy. The patient in this case is said to. have been a. young girl. named :Vice Maud Parker, and two doctors Who diagnosed her case gave it as their unalterable opinion that Bright's dis- ease had her in its clutches, and that only the grave awaited her. Teo parents, unwilling to give up the struggle while life remained, are said to have experimented with special preparations. and, as a last resource pinued their faith to Dodd's Kidney Pins, with the result that to -day the girl is in the best of health!. Details of the cure are not yet to hand, but it will; be investigated, as both the medical fraternity and the public are deeply interested in the matter. A GALA V'Li)DiNGt With Dejeuner in the Window of.a nue' g Store. Not all the absurd and vulgar ad- yertising snows can be creuited to eAmerican 0ntcrpncee." The "chop window wedding p arty" appear 'Lu be a London invention. Here axe some of the details as given by the London Daily 'Mail: "Our offer is aecepteci! :. young couple, who will be married at Christ Church, elintern street, New North -road, on Sunday February 15th, will take their wedding break- fast in our window on the fnorniug of the melee date." This annuunee- ment, whiall had been circulated throughout London foe some weeks, brought together in Essex -road; N„ some 25,000 people to witnei,c the moat curious wedding breakfast ever given in England. Some time ago a furnishing company, whose premises are situated an 'that thor- oughfare, offered a handsome piece o f furniture to any prospective bride 'and bridegroom vvho would take their wedding breakfast in the firm's window in full view of the street. . A wildly, cheering erowd 'stormed the carriages as they re- turned to the shop. "Bless me !" ex- claimed the astonished bridegroom, "all the society of "Islington has turned out." false bride looked. pale and pretty In her dress of white silk, Tables had been arraugecl in the shop -window for twenty-one guests. Behind the (bride and bridegroom de- pended at ;Union Jack ; before them stood a wedding cake, fashioned as e light -arouse, with ships, anchors, and other decorative details em- blematic of the bridegroom's calling as a sailor. Fon an hour and a half the compare- wee at the tables en view of a crowd that stretched as far as the oye could reach. Le breakfast of marry courses was sup- pilee, and there was an ample quan- tity ofeehaanp.Lgns and claret. The bridegroom e eared to snake a speech, but hie eloquence 'vas cur - trilled by the fear 'that the crowd, grown more exuberant than ever, was about to overcome 'the police and break through the shop window, Happily nothing of the $ort hap- pened, and eventually the couple drove away aurid a +scene probably without parallel in connection vvritlr any wedding ever celebrated in Lon - ani." No. 4 Soon ('leaned it up. leordevich, Jan. 5, 1903. Maseey-Harris Co, Limited, Toronto. Dear Sirs, - The No. 4 Binder worked through thick and thin this last season. The grain was badly tangled and lying •clawtn, but tite No. 4 soon cleaned in up. I am more than pleased with it, as I dill not expect it could do the work so clean this season the shape the grain alas in, but it made no difference; the reel brought all lying stuff to the elevators. I wish yo'u a 'most prosperous New; Year. til'1tI. 13. ETTINGER. English Convicts. There are Trout 15,000 convicts in the prisons of England, whose main- tenance costa about e3,000,000 a year. THEE • ,; OST *' t`Ct "A" is the strongest and lightest' Il t a-10 r> "�'W �� known. Good agents can beadle a large number of theses yearly. If we are not represented in your distrieto oca i m casein,. agent. , " each 1 I t l;dlrita r o One It agency. � �' ,s:• about theg Y et!taEe usa$ y 'ID ALlC lF'IMOSY Wale rec'Ao% QM.. Woman), ONT., 'WtNtineee, WMesa. Suiz N7'E1 A'1'IONA1a LESSON NO. XI., MARCH. 15, 1003. The Riot et Ephesus. -.Sots 19 : 9.9.49. cofwme'ntary.-1. Demetrius caus- ing a tumult (vs. 23-27). Demetrius wa,s a leading spirit among the Ephesian shrine -makers, and may heave been a wholesale dealer, °$- outing orders for the shrines and "employing artisans who received lucrative wages for titefr labor." 7lhe preaching of Paul, the growith of the church and the advancing civilization of that time were mak- ing inroads upon idol worship, and tlae sale of the shrines was decreas- ing. These shrines were made of wood or metal and were little im- ages or models of the temple of 1)i- ana, containing an image, or the goddess. They were sold to the people of Ephesus and to the many strangers who visited the city, and were also sent to distant cities for sale. Demetrius collected all the workmen who were connected with his business, and very artfully aron•sed their passions. In his speech' he declared that their craft or trade was in danger of being brought Into disrepute, and then unwittingly paid a -glowing tribute to the apostle Paul and the effectiveness of the gospel eve. 26,27). Ir. Paul's companions seized (vs. 28-82). The address of Demetrius was effective, The men to whose worldly interests he had appealed responded with loud cries, "Great is Diana of the Ephesians." The de- sign of this clamor was to raise a persecution against Paul, and thus serve their own interests. 29. Confusion-A1l the people rush- ed to the theatre, in which public meetings were often held. As the apostle himself, at the moment, could not be found, his attendants were violently dragged along by the multitude. -Lange. Gaius.-He had lived at Corinth and had entertain- ed Paul at his house (I. Cor. 1. 14; Item. xvi. _':s). Aristarchus-Re at- tended Paul to home, and was there a prisoner with him (Col. iv. 10). :10. Mould have entered -Paul was fearless and ready to stand in the forefront of danger. lie no doubt hoped to be able to quell the out- break. Suffered hitn ,not -lite life was too mocking to be thus risked. It appears that Paul listened to the entreaties of the disciples nn this occasion ; at other Gina )e he did not (Acts xxi. 10-14). 31. The chief of Asia -The original word is Asiarchs. "These were ten men, anneals, elected from the most influential in the province, to conduct the sacrificial worship, and to pre- side, over the games, to provide the necessary expenses, and to see that due order v'varc maintained. 32. I.ne.w not -The crowd. had been drawn together by the noise and ex- citement, and only a few tweet the real cause of the commotion. III. The uproar increasing (vs. 33, o• ) ted. drew Alexander -"He was probably as unconverted Jew. It may have been the case that the .Teves wished Alexander, who was, perhaps„ an experienced public orator, to speak in their behalf, and thus trans- fer the blame from themselves to the Christians. s fan s. But when bea tt p em ted to speak the people perceived he was a Jew, and would not permit him to utter a. word." 34. A. Jew -There was a general prejudice against the Jews. They were disposed to charge the whole difficulty upon the Jews, esteeming Christians to be but a sect of the Sews. They were, therefore, indig- nant and excited, and indiscriminate in their wrath and unwilling to listen to any defense. -Barnes. Two hours - In the division of time among the Greeks and Romans an hour did not differ greatly.from an hour with as. It is not unlikely that in the hot rage and excitement such a. length of time would be necessary to allay the tu- mult. Cried out, etc. -"This they at first did to silence AIexander." IIr. The town clerk's speech (vs. 35- 40). 35. The town clerk -This official was a. very important person. 'He was authorized to preside over public assemblies, and he stood next in rank to the municipal chief, and performed his duties during the absence or 011 the death of that officer." -Hackett. Had quieted -hiss influence was so great that the mob became quiet and gave 111111 a hearing. He said -The speech is full of tatpt anal ability and shows that the man was well quali- fied to fill the high office lie held. A worshipper - temple -keeper - Liter- ally, temple -sweeper. The name no doubt was first used to imply that ny- office in the service of so mag- nificent a, goddess was a grand dis- tinction. -Cam. Bib. Tim image, ere. - This sacred illlf:Pe, wl)ieit was be- lieve,' to have fallen down from Jupi- ter, was "a rude wooden figare near- ly the glume, of a mummy." 36. 37. Do nothing rashly-Time- end a •hiy-Tlirme- land performed a very rash act in seizing two persotle against wheml it appeaarr, they could take no pro- ceedings. Robbers of temples -".1s the temples at .Ephesus had a great treasure -chamber, the offense might not be unknown among them." Nor blaspare mers-From this we see thnt the language of Paul and his com- panions 'had been guarded. The gen- eral effect of their preaching was to overthrow idolatry, but they hnd refrained from denunciation and op- probrious epithets. To have taken any other course would have de- prived them of ali chance of a hear- ing. 38-40. Courts are open --"it is a mercy of God when a wise' govern- ment exists, 'which is able to main- tain lain and order." Other matters -Anything that pertains to public affairs. Lawful -It eleall be settled in conformity to late an(i not by a mob. In danger -They* were In dan- ger . of being celled to account by the .proconsul. The Roman govern- ment watched every appearance of sedition in, tele provinces with a Jeal- ous eye. et wars a, capital offense to tale any part la n, i•iotoue pro- ceeding." No cause -"There being no cause for it ;' and as touching it we s'hlal1 not be. able to give account. of tbis concourse:" '.Cllloughts.--Do not be alarmed be- cause of the fiery speediest of Wigle-' ed men, or bec.,riuse or the tumults caused by tate faithful prcacbing of the gospel; these mays be God's WWII or widening the clrcie of listeners. Siren' covetousness, for it is one of Satan's best devices for the ruin of Fri e vh,,,,3ctie Joseph Smith Ci1pyiieol With Rim. for Five Years. NEVER HAD ANY RELIEF Absolutely Cured by eiunyon's flheurna-' tam Cure --The People Endorse Thi$ Remedy Enthusiastically Because It Cures to Stay Cured. "If my remedies will' not do what I claim for them, their sale should be prohibited by law." 1 UNYON. `)I have suffered terribly with rheuma- tism .for five years, and I was so badly affected that 1 :had to go on orutchee 1 tried many advertised remedies and physicians, but it was no use I steadily became worse. My joints and feet swelled up, and I would have frightful pains. I secured a vial of Mutayon's Rheumatism Cure at tae free distribu- tion held at the -office, and I am now completely cured. I haven't an ache or a gain, and d feel better than I have for the last ten years." -Joseph aS'm.ith, 119 Church street, Toronto. elE TNYON'S REMEDIES. \ionones Cold Cure prevents pneumonia, 31unyon's Rheumatiem cure cures Rhen- drUggists.permaneutly. Price 20e; at all ml tiles, 3funyonPrice 2:;c, 's Dysnepsla Cure positively cuss all forms of initi,::•tiva aid stomach Iron - FREE IIE'DICAL ADVICE. Personal letters addressed to Prof. Mon - yon, Philadelphia. )'.N.A.. containing de. tails of sickness, will be answered prompt- lysiren, and free advice as to treatment will be human souls. Do not needlessly rash into danger. PIi!.ICTICAI. SUP.XE1, A thorough religious rclormation. Paul's sojourn and labors at Ephe- sus during iris long stay had been by no modus fraitless. Some who many, years before had been bap- tized "unto John's baptism," were through the instruction of Paul baptized with the Holy Ghost, "and spake with tongues and prophesied." His preaching in the synagogue was interrupted because of the harden- ing of the hearts of many of his hearers, and a place outside was secured for the preaching of the gospel. This continued until tate peo- ple, both Jews and Greeks, in all that region, "heard the word of the Lord." Miracles accompanied the ministry of 'the apostle, and some seeing them were constr ine d t o attet to secure gain by using the name of Christ In their incantations to drive out evil spirits. These per- sons had no interest in the system of Christianity any further than to make gain out of it, if possible, axed in this they failed, for they could not control the evil spirits, but on alae contrary, they themselves had to flee before the enraged evil spirits. An occupation endangered. Bible religion to -day does not mix up with woridiness and spiritual death, nor would Christianity, at Ephesus harmonise with idolatry. Those who became followers of Christ had no further use for 'the images of Diana. And because :this was one of the im- portant centres of this worship many workmen were engaged in manufacturing the silver represen- tation of the goddess. She was wor- shipped as the mother and nourish- er of all things, and as such In- spired the cry, "Great is Diana of the Ephesians." If Paul's preaching had not been pointed and unmistak- able, Demetrius would have had no ground for fear, but the preacher event straight to the sin and re- buked it, and as a result the sil- versmith saw that there would be much less demand for the shrines. Wild opposition aroused. A very few people thoroughly stirred and actively engaged in a popular cause will arouse intense excitement. The fire was here and the inflammable material was at hand, and when brought in contact the riot was on. The situation was, in a senec,r•idien- lous. Some wore crying one thing and some another, and only a small portion knew why they were there. The riot quelled. Civil authority steps in at an opportune time in the person of the town clerk, and with a few words of diplomacy and wis- dom succeeds in averting serious difficulty. We should be thankful for wholesome laws and officers ivilo Will execute them. In this ease It le very probable_ that the Christians would have suffered much had not the wild uproar been silenced as speedily as it )vvas. God spares His workmen so •long as He has work for them to do. Tire Only Son. 0 hitter wind toward the sunset blowing, ,What of the dales to -night? In yonder gray old hall what fires a.re 'glowing, What ring of festal light ? "In the great window aa the day was dwindling I .saw an old man stand ; Bibs head was proudly held ar:S his eyes kindling, But the list shook in his hand." O 'wind of twilight, was there no word uttered, No sound of joy or wail ? "'A great fight and agood death,' he muttered ; "Trust hams he would not fall.'„ What of the chamber dark where ,site wads lying For whom all lite is clone? "Within her heart she rocks a dt.ari hill, crying, er c t, 'My ,son, nay little son!" Henry Ne'iaaelt. The flarkets. • Toronto "Parolees' f 1 ti'k.ei.c March 0. -Receipts 01 grain on the, street on Saturday were fair, and prices generally Measly. Wheat is unchanged, With -sale:, of -:U0 bi)sha- els of w113te at 72 to 78e, 200 bush- els of red winter at 71c, and 300 buslrole of goose at 67;f to (33e. Bar- ley seal at 12 to 510 1',)r :1,000 burial els, according to quality. OaOs easier, COO bushels sellirig at 3.8% to 87e. Hay in moderate supply, with Sales of 25 loads at $.12. to $14 a ton for timo'tley, and at $6 to $9 roi• mixed. Straw uuchailged at. $8 to $tt.50 a toil. Putter and el ge in fair r,`upplti and 1)t )Les firm. 1'121100 roils, 18 to 22c, and large real;, 15 •to 1Sc. New- laid eggs, 18 to 20e per dozen. Dressed hogs unchanged, small lots of light; selling at $8 to $8.50, and heavy at $`i to $8.25. 1'allolving Lt5 the range of quota- tions: Wheat, 'white, l ushei, 72 to 73:3; red, butshel, 72 1-2ce ; spring, 1 u,r,hel, 69e; goose, bushel, 671-2 to 68e; oats, 'melte', 36 1-2 to 37o; peals, huishel, 75 to 78a; barley, per nshsl, 44 to 51e ; buckwheat, bu"hrel, 50 to 51c; rye, Imel tel,' 52 1-2; Ila.y, timothy, per ton, $1.2 to $14.50; do,, mixed, .per ton, *:i to $.) ; ,traw, per ton, $'i to $9; Reale, per b'ush., alsike, No. 1, $6.75 to $7.2,5; No. 2, $6 to $6.50; awl eleven i $6.50 to 117.50; timothy, $1.75 to $2.50; ap- plea, per bbl., $1 to $1..73; dressed flogs $8 to $8.50; Beggs, new laid, 18 to 20e; hotter. diary, 15 to 20 ; creamery-, 21 to 25c; chickens, per pair, 75c to $1; tl Bks, per pound, 10 to 12c; turkey,s, per pound, 15 to 1.8c; potatoes, per bag, $1.25 to $1.30. Leading; Wheat, Markets. Following are the cloning quota - time at important w.ireat (entree to -tidy : Cash. .limy. Sew York ............ .., - 80 Ch ice go .................. - 7.1 -4 T010'alo ... 741-2 76 7-8 Duluth, \o. 1 north.... 7:1 :a8 74 Tas hr;tish Live Soo: Lothion, 3r;ttch 7.-To-iui t ana••lion cattle are unclaug,•,1 al 101-2 to 1_e pet ib., ter c, r'e'd weigh' Awerfcail cattle, 12 to lee per ib.:.teep are 14 to 1:c• per ih.: refrigerator beef, 9 1-a to 1.(kt pee Ib. 'doronto move Stook Market. Export cattle. choice, per col, do medium do cow Butchers' cattlo, picked Butt:llerr cat, le, ehotce Butchers' cattle, ear do common Dulls, export, heavy, do light Feeders, salol t -keep du medium.. do light Stock ers choice r+tocker,, cannon .Milch cows, Bush Sheop, ewes. per um Baette,per ern: Lambe, per owe Calves, per head Bogs, light, per cwt do select, per cwt iioga,fat, per ewl 511 10 3 10 s 10 10 3 70 3 '1W s 5•r 1 00 1 im 1 uo 95 35 au to so i) 3 75 to 4 °.i 3 oat to :a au 4 A to 5,5 ., _ 00 10 10 an 5 85 to 0 00 0 to to u pal 8 85 to 0 00 t o ::1 511 to 1 00 to 3 70 to 4 40 to 1 '_',; to 3 :0 to - 70 to 1 _.i to 3 Au to 4 15 to 3 0, t o 3 ',i) to :c 1u to 71 Uo)oinion Steel. The earnings of Dominion Steel for tho month of Junuar•y show :t de- ficitrt of $07 067, afterr proportionate interest eft rgca and preferred sto.k dividend requirements. The December (10110it was :;8,142. The poor Jan- uary showing is attributed to se- vere winter weather pre tenling 01'- eration5. 13radetrcers on Trade. Irl Montreal wholesale tra.le le showing cunalclerabie activity in good:d for the r.,pring and srruuner. T110 cortitiond of trade are healthy. Paym.eutec on maturing paper this week have been fully up- to , xpecte- tionv in 1110.at (111)0 rtmeu Is of trade.. At Quebec daring the pact week trade Lune been active. Trade at the,. Pacific Comet continues very good for what 14 always retrarded 00 a dull time of the year, Miid weather fenitob:t this week it,t.v 10nei- 4v1:a1.t 4inuii 1) ted the sem tine; de- utan" for airing' 'games. Tie outlook for trade ie very encouraging. Bursi- nese art 1i'lnr.itlon tl is week as re- ported to Bradstreet'e line been quite active. The shipments; of spi'i)tg.'' anti snadtmet' goods luive sawed large proportions and prom - 18e0 to continue heavy for some weeks. Tao buying by the reteilere Is still I arge, the very strong mer. 'tete tu l'- kete for varimee staple goods stinru- laa•tili;• purel.n�t.4 by 111(-e who fear that pric'ee+ may lie. aligner on eomo lines. V-atlues tit present are gee. crane' finely held. hondon wholes<a.le uncle i+ de‘ eloping con.,icleratbl,e na- tivity with the approach of spring and the outlook is very p'remlein z. Thera has been a goon movement wleolesnle trade at Ottawa thin week. Advertising Wisdom. "lia.113" nrillioits afire spent a111111 - ally by culve) tigers. There are es- tablishments conducted on the la•i'geet scales, whore by far the greatest item of expenditure '.0 tb,' running of the business is on ad- vertising, more than rent and clerk Niro and the cost of the machinery. generally. And this outgo is not periodical and otsuatsional, but a steady, daily .expenditure. "Very great and prosperous busi- ness concerns have developed rap- idly from humble and obscure begin- nings, because of two etevernes a and originality with which' they have presented their advertising, "For a abort, spasmodic pull a deceitful adaer-tieement conspicu- ously placed May serve its purpose, but in the long min it does only damage. Accordingly, the public may usually take it for granted that a Large and persistent adver- tiser is it safe man to deal with. He cannot afford. to advertise mis- representations. The valuable rep- utation of lads house depends on, his ability to make good his, advertised promises, the cost or which may be the greatest item in his expendli- tnre on his bnsincess. Tin meet ,jus- tify the publicity he invites. Hence he is asafe man to deal with. "As a general rule, of coarse,'Ih.) more r'espeet • a newspaper 00m - /toads from its readers thl more respect they have for the adver- tising in 'it. A. bulletin panted al a, disreputable quarter aloes not tend to enhance 'the reputability of th'ae concern using it. --Now York Sun. After all, pease he about the only thing 'w utll fighting for. .. '...�.�.aY•�-ten. - _ 'l w^. TATS 9N HALLS, ETC. W'liy €ehould'They be - Removed in One E'1aee tied Not 111 Another The etiquette of gentlemen remov ing their hate while riding in apublic elevator with ladies lgts long been a subj::ct.of-discussion, and au agree meant ae to the -proper thing to do• appears as far off as ever. A wonlaa' sh 1uply reproved her young son the other- day for remaining covered while ascending. "Take off your hat," said the matron ; ,"don't you know that there' are women in the elevator ? I hay&"• -told you about that many times." The man who bad an office on ±1181 fourteenth floor turned around Um look at the woman, but he didn't:' telt° off bis hat. But I didn't have to take off my) hat in the hall, and there wore wo- men there," protested the boy. " a don't see any dlfi'erenee between the hall and the elevator." You take ofi your hat," she cried, a.nd the last came off. " That kid has more sense than a great many men I know," said the man from floor fourteen to hie neigh- bor of the floor above. "This elevator hat -lifting bi.bit is the vvorst kind of a farce." " I think it :s a, nits little sour-, tesy to show to the women," said the other man, "especially when yotil are out of the business district." " Take off your hat as much ae" you please," said the man wbo start- ed the cliscu•asion. "1 bane nothing, against that :.nut for heaven's sake( be consistent about it. You walk through a long hall with a woman and keep your hat on. The minute you get into the elevator cage it manes of''. You get out with her on some upper floor and on goes. the hat. Now, if you should take off your natt in an elevator you shoul.l not wear it when walking in tits halls. As fur mr', I find some other way of showiag women that I appreciate their presence, some way, that doesn't involve a cold in the held." The. men who ruu elevators in hotels and apartment Houses say that the: practice of hat -lifting Is iner•t'alsinge They have noticed,: though, that in most 00805 the hast r.'niy remains off tho head when thet mon are actually in the car. In the' 1•u'-iness district t v,. ft w men pay any attention to the elevator hat - lifting c.•retnony.-ilii •ago Cbronicle. 322 acres Without a hitch. Wolfe Isis nd, Sept. 1, 1902. Massey -Barris Co., Limited, 'Toro 0110. tentlemen, I pnreli'(e d one of your No. 1 Winders, 7 ft. cut, from' Agent Il. J. Spoor, and am well' p•ieaseal with at, having cut my crop of 51±1 acres without a hitch or mistake with a span of hnrsee of mecism rite. ;Che binder worked Seo one:: and handled the crop so perfectly that I would not hesi- tate tr nssreha.se a similar one 8, It. eut. such were built. I can recomn..•:.cd a lIassey-Harris 7 ft; Binder to any;'MES of my W. neigO'B1hboUrsEN. 7 Uses For Rise. Rico can be used in various ways; as it dessert. What is apparently}, the simplest way to prepare this, nrreal to most cook's Is the most dia., firult, which is the boiling of it pro- perly. The rine should be web wash- ed and thoroughly drained. It should aro pat through several waters until the Henry coating has been removed. Tanya ready n. large saucepan of 10ltcxl venter boiling. Place it on tiro hottest part or the range, so it will boil violently; sprinkle in the rice slowly, so as not to stop the(; boiling, and lot it cook for fifteen or twenty minutes uncovered. At the end of fifteen minutes twice out a fewa grains;a if they are soft when pressed tltrougli the fingers they are clone; then drain off every drop o;rct water, sprinkle with salt, cover the trot with a napkin, using one thick -t gess only, and set it on the side oI) the range to steam and become per- fectly dry. or the rice may be turn-.{ ed into a co -Render to drain, thecal placed in the open oven to dry.. Rica nine- be also cooked in a tdoublo boiler. • Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of warning symptoms! will soon prostrate a Womall',t She thinks woman's safeguardj, is Lydia I. i'inkharn's Yegetabloil Compound. "Ignorance and neglect are the 1 ; cause of untold female suffering, nee; only with the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains' and general weariness, until I was" well nigh prostrated. I knew I'had to. do something. Happily I did the right thing. I tools Lydia >tii. Pinkham'isx, Vegetable Compound faithfully , according to directions, and was re j warded in a few weeks to find tenet ma aches and pains disappeared, and 1 j again felt the glow of health through ray body. Sinew I have been well have been mora careful. I have ale* advised a number of em sick friends to take Lydia E. P)ialstiham's Vege.. table Compound, and they have never had reason bo be sorry. Yours very truly, MRs. MAY lemnrskrvrrs, 216 South 7th St. ,Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fairbanks is one of the 'most successful and highest salaried travelling sales- , women in theWest.)-w$5OOOfforf1Ittj'or1 !oaf .f above leiter proving genaiaec:caseetrnotbbeprooaced When women 'are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful name- struation, leueorrheea, displaceznebt,1 etc., remember, there is ono tried and true e i-.e.7iliR a� nit's tr�xe Compolummt