The Herald, 1903-05-15, Page 6COURTSHIPS OF
L.
FAMOUS MIEN.
: eTreeP seal:.. reel. . elhe a ..9eeff gra
That there is no accounting for the
eccentricities 'of lovers is sufficient-
ey.,yproved by the odd methods in
••which many of the world's great
mon have woes and woos their wives.
When Schumann, the famous com-
poser, fell treed over heels in love
with Clara .Wie'ck, his master's
daughter, leis path of courtship was
, by! no means one of roses, for Herr
' Wieok bad no wish to see his only
daughter the wife of a penniless
musician, 'and he forbade the young
;lovers to uold any communication
'with each otner. But love laughs at
'parental—frowns ; and, as Schumann
could not ,... -n .write to his lady -
'love, he 'poure:l out his 8ou1 to her
`in a, ,series of "Letters to Clara,/"
printed in a. musical journal, of
which he was editor.
When the time was ripe for sot-
1'tling his destiny, he made music the
;vehicle of his passion, and actually]
proposed .to Clara on the piano un-
der the very nose of her father,
Without a single word being utter-
ed, and received her joyful assent
through the same medium.
• Edison's method of wooing was no
less eccentric. One day he strolled
into one of his workrooms and stood
behind the enair of a pretty oper-
ator who was absorbed in her work.
;'When the girl glanced round and,
'looking shyly up at him, said, "I
knew it was you, Mr. Edison. I al-
ways know when you are near," he
answered, to her fimazement:
"I've been thinking a great deal
about ,you lately; and if you are
willing to marry me, I would like
to marry you."
A month later the pretty em-
ployee was promoted to a "partner-
.ebip" which she has never since re-
gretted.
Spahr* won his wife with equally
'dramatic suddenness. After playing
'+a. duet at a court concert
I;tvith Dorette Scheidlera. beautiful
!and gifted harpist, and while the
;twat of applause was still ring-
' lag in their ears, he said to his
companion : "Shall we play to-
gether thus through life ?" For an-
swer, "the lady burst into tears
and sank into his arms."
One day when Mr. Dawson, an
eloquent preacher of a century
ago, . called to see Miss Corbett, a
;wealthy admirer of his oratory,
for whom he had conceived a not
altogether platonic affection, he
found her reading the Bible. Steal-
ing up behind her, he looked over
`her shoulder to see what she was
`reading, when, without showing
any recognition of his presence,
:the lady's wforefinger rested on the
ords of Nathan to David: " Thou
art the man." Even a less marked
hint wouel have been suaficient for
Dr. Dawson, and we cannot won-
der that Mies Corb..tt soon chang-
ed her nam..
Dr. Abernethy, the famous phy-
sician, was as abrupt in his court-
ship as in his treatment of his pa-
tients. When, after a single meet-
ing, he de,ided that Miss Anna
Threlfall would make a desirable
life partner, he promptly wrote to
tell her so in a direct, businesslike
w,ay. He told her frankly that he
was "much too busy; a man to have
time to spare for love making";
but if she was willing to marry
him she might let him know, and
the answer was favorable.
1. painsboron„•h's wooing was made
•elmost absurdly easy for him. He
had completed a portrait of Miss
Burr, a charming young lady of six-
teen summers, when his fair sitter
:was so delighted with her 'presenat-
melnt that she more than hinted that
';Rvlaile she took the copy the artist
: night claim the original. Gains -
'borough did not deeline=such a, tempt"
ling offer.
For constancy it would ibe difficurt
to find a rival for Jeremy Bentham.
In early manhood Jeremy Bentham
proposed for the hand of a young
lady, who promptly ,refused him.
•1~'orty years later he renewed his
pffer with the same result ; and, still
'loyally cherishing bis love in old age,
he proposed • again at the ago of
eighty in a touching letter, in which
he wrote : "Since the day when you
presented me with. the flower in the
lane, not a single day has passed
•in which you have not engrossed my
thoughts.' , •
e Probably no gallant who ever laid
• •his heart at a fair lady's feet was
,more undecided than Lord Byron
'when he wrote the letter which com-
mitted him to the unhappy marriage
with Miss Milbanke. He had just pro-
posed to another lady and, as he
bald her letter of refusal in his hand,
he said to a friend : "It seems that
at is to ,be Miss Miibanke after ail;
I will 'write to her." Ile sat down
and wrote the "fatal letter," hand-
ing it to his friend for perusal.
" A very pretty letter," the friend
remarked, after reading it ; "It is a
'pity that
it shouldn't t
go
.
Then it
stall go," exclaimed Byron and thus
opened one of the most tragic chap-
ters or his chequered life -story.
When Actions Speak.
Chicego Post.
' "Jelin," site said, "how do you spell
.!'conceit"?
,1 "Ceosh-c-e-i-f.."
"That's what I thought," she said,
/as She tore up the letter she was
;igr,rltingg and began all over again."
And She couldn't understand why
he laughed.
' Wood's
1.'hoepBiodielo,
The area English Remedy,
is an old, web estab.
lished and reliable
preparation. Has boon
proscribed and used
over 40 years. All drug.
gists in the Dominion
Of Canada sell and
recomm
end as belay
the only medicine of
its kind that eurosand
vert nni4ersal satisfaction, It promptly and
permanently cures all forms of Nervous Wcab
nes*, Erniaslon,s, ,Sprrmatorrirecc, frnpotc»r)/,
;end all effects of abuse or excesses ; the excessive
use of Tobarce, Opium or ,9 imzuia:»fa, Manta(
pad Brain Worry, all of which load to Infirmity,
,Exsanity, Consumption and au ]Early Grave.
, Price $1pox' package or six for l5. One wilt
;please, sis will cure. Mailed prnmpty on re -
pt of xsrico. Send for free pamphlet, bclds;.3n
The Wood cornea:ay,
Windsor, hair•, eauade5
Before astir, After,
ZERO AN ANCIENT TERM.
Was in Use by the Babylonians Thirty -
Six Hundred Years ago.
The term zero, which is used to
designate a culler, and in meteorol-
ogy the entire absence of heat in
the atmosphere, was, according to
a mathematical historian, Moritz
Cantor, used by the Babylonians
about the year 1.700 B, C, This,
hoavover, is merely a supposition. It
has not been definitely established
that zero was in use any earlier
than 400 A. I). About this time
it was used in India,. and several
centuries 'later the Arabs began to
employ it. Through the Arabs its
use became known to Europeans
during the twelfth century, It was
not generally adopted in Europe un-
til several centuries later, notwith-
standing its great advantages. For
a considerable time there were two
parties among the European. edu-
cators. One party, known as the Al-
gorists, favored the adoption of the
H'indoo system of notation (false-
ly called Arabic), with its possible
values, while the other, known as
the albacists, favored the Roman
notation, without zero or position
value.
The general adoption of the Rie-
doo system was greatly facilitated
by the facts tb'at it was explained
1n most of the calendars for more
than a century beginning with 12'00
and that the mediaeval universities
frequently offered courses devoted
to the use of this notation.
Keeping in With the Cook.
Puck.
" She calls her cook a 'chef.' How
absurd 1"
Oh, I don't know. Perhaps that's
how she gets her to stay 1"
Alfred A. Taylor, of Margaree,
says : " One ;bottle of MINARD'S
LINIMENT cured a sere111ng of the
gamble joint, and saved a horse
worth $140.00."
Thos. W. Payne, of leathurst,
saved the life of a valuable horse
that the Vet. bad given tap, with a
few Mottles of MLINARD'$ LINI-
MENT < t
plasma
Ten Rules of Politeness for Children.
1. To he polite is to have a kind re-
gard for the feelings and rights of
others.
2. Be as polite to your parentsi
brothers, sisters and schoolmates as
you are to strangers.
3. Look people fairly• in the eyes
when you speak t9 them, or they
epeak to you.
4. Do not bluntly contradict any
one.
5. It is not discourteous to refuse
to do wrong.
6. Whispering, laughing, chewing
gum, or eating at lectures in school,
or at places of amusement, is rude
and vulgar.
7. Be doubly careful to avoid any
rudoness to stranger.', such as call-
ing out to them, leu -Ming or mak-
ing remarks about them. Do not
stare at visitors.
8. In passing a pen, pencil, knife,
or poi.utor, hand the blunt end to-
ward the one who received it.
9. When a classmate is reciting, do
not raise your hand until after hie
has finished.
10. When you pass directly in front
of any one, or accidentally annoy
him, say, "Excuse me." and never
fail to say "'Malik you," for tole
smallest favor. On no account say
"Thanks."—Seh'ool Rules for Santa
Barbara, Cal.
More or Less Pointed.
It takes money to voice the opin-
ion of a lawyer.
A good man isn't necessarily] a de-
sirable neighbor.
Pride goes before a. fall—and It goes
much quicker after one.
Speculators love dogs—at least
they are fond of good pointers.
The man who minks his wife is
blind to his faults is entitled to an-
other think.
A woman's idea of a convenient
house is one that has three 'closets
in each room.
If a fool possesses tact and assur-
ance he will dista,noe the wise guy
who possesses neither.
A woman Isn't necessarily fond of
fiction because she listens patiently)
to her husband's exeuses.
If you have Wever tried to make
any one happy you have no idea of
what you have missed.
Some men who act the hog all their
lives haven't anything to show for it
except the i1I-will of their neighbors.
Sortie School Excuses. •
Following are a few notes that
teachers in an east side school have
recently received :
" Dear Miss H.:
"Pleas excus Minnie and Lena for
being absent they got a wedding by
a .brother."
Weddings seem much in vogue
among the families of that section,
for another pupil walked pompously
Into the class -room after a day's
absence and
presented ed Ilei teacher
with an epistle that read as fol-
lows :
" (Miss S :
Please e:`;cuze my daughter Leahs
absents. She went to a. wedding, the
last day before by her mother's sis-
ter."
A tardy pupil brought in this pros
duction
" Dear Miss 1+.:
"The reason by which our daughter
comes late, it consists in her laziness
to leave the ,bed in the morning but;
we hope henceforward to make her
be eager and diligent.
"I was yours respectful."
The herons and heroines of the fol-
lowing certainly deserve the sympa-
thy
ympa-
iDeapublic
Madam m : •
" Kindly excuse Tommy for ,being
absent. He fell clown the seller stares
Just before school time. At firrt ,we
thought his internal insides were in-
jured but the doctor said, it was the
brazing of the eppydormys of the
outside was much. However h0 nar-
rowly rec01)0(1 fatal death."
" Dear Teas her :
' Please excuse Santee for'tieing ab-
sent. We have a. pet goat and he et
lip •11iri JaIntIsc. S pan Is. Itis father
cculdn"t get hint any nntil yester-
day. Mrs. -_-
" P. M.— Wo .have tied Up the goat,"
—New York Tirues.
Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott's
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
soc. and $r.00; all druggists"
He Couldn't Play.
The small son of a member of Con-
gress was invited to a party at the
house of a girl friend of his, He
said he didn't 'want to 'go.
" Why not ?" asked his father. "You
generally have a good time, don't
you ?" •
Yes," replied the son, "but Iguess
I don't care to go to this one."
The father grew insistent. "Tell
me the reason," he said. • "I should
think you would be crag to go."
Tho eon twisted and turned and
then he blubbered :
1 " I am crazy to go, but they play
nothin' but kissing games, 'and my
lips are all chapped." -Washington
car. Chicago Inter -Ocean.
HONORED ABROAD
Word has recently been received
that Massey -Harris Company, Lim-
ited, have added another laurel to
their many successes. This time the
victory was scored in Australia..
The Massey -Harris Stripper -Har-
vester, in come etition with some
ten other trees, scored a signal suc-
cess at Smithfield, South Australia,
'on 28th November, 1902, being
awarded a total of 47114 pointe, and
having oniy 476 lbs .draught. The
figures given of the next competitor
were 4672-3 points, and 672
lbs. draught.
Toho Stripper -Harvester is not
used in Canada—it is not suited to
the conditions of the climate ; but
in Australia there are more Strip-
per -Harvesters used :than there are
]tinders.
Tyle report only goes to show
that MnasoyH'arris machines lead
wherever they are. They would
not do eo if they were not built well
and with good materialL
A New Version.
Victoria Times.
A correspondent sends us the fol-
lowing, with an undertaking to
"make" his "Alfred David" that it
was wafted to bins ears as be passed
the Colonist office at a late houxl
last night :
Hurrah for ' ` ( !
t So bright a.nd =Sart,
1 ; Hurrah dor (F,' • , ' n i too,
I iAlso {Cor it r
1 Our heart's desire,
Who did t t r e, a "dart'
Because of Weak Hearts
When you are sick your heart is
faint.
If it were pumping good blood
through your system, you could not
be sick in any part.
Ninety-nine out of a hundred
have weak hearts—they are some-
times sick.
Dr. Agrnew's Heart Cure
will relieve Heart Disease in thirty
minutes. Will with certainty effect
a lasting cure.
GEORGE CRITEs, Dominion Customs
Office, Cornwall, Ont., says :—
" I was troubled with severe Heart com-
plaint for a long time. I was under the
doctor's care, but not receiving benefit, I
asked him about ' Dn. AGNEW'S CURE FOR
rau HEART,' and I used it with good
results."
Di', Agnew's Ointment is rid.
ding the world of piles and skin rashes,
eruptions of all sorts. Its healing powers
are marvelous. Price, 350. IC
Only eels Wife.
Philadelphia Press.
"If It wasn't for my 'wife," grum-
bled the first maxi at the reception,
I would not bo bete."
"Neither would 1," replied the
other one. "7.11ie hostess is a great
friend of my wife's. Is she e1, friend of
yours ?"
"No; sine's my wife."
Ask for guard's and take no ether.
Ilei Gentle flint.
"Are you fond of birds 7" she ask-
ed, Innocently, as she steed at the
piano fumbling the nrnslc. •
"I dearly love thein," he replied,
With never a. shadow or suspicion.
Then she ran .her slender fingers
over the keys and began to sing, OIl,
Would I Were a, Piird.'n
PRETTY CIRCUS WOMEN.
They Must ;Have Good Looks Now-
adays as Well as Good illusclee,
There is a new kind of circus girl,
just as there is a new chorus girl.
The latest thing in chorus girls is
slight and piquant,. and in marked
physical contrast to the opulent,
stalwart beauty who was formerly
considered the only type adapted to
stage display.
The new kind or circus girl ds
striking principally on account of
her increased comeliness. The hard -
faced, dyed -haired rider with her set
smile and ghastly • little coquetries
fele. thing at the past.
The women are nowadays fresher,
prettier and nearly always hotter
dressed than they ever were in the
past. Comeliness seems to be re-
garded now as . important as their
athletic skill.
One very mediocre acrobat was a
Woman called "The Beautiful Geral-
dine," who was successful ten years
ago from oue end of Europe to the•
other, not 'because she was skilful
In her work, hut on account of her
supposedly great beauty. Yet to -day
she would not seem so much, above
the average of looks' at the Madison
Square Garden.
Their dressing is also more taste-
ful in its colors, and the 'women who
this year ride in habits are in
every way smarter looking than they
were in the past. But it is her Looks
that differentiate the present-day
circus girl from her predecessors. She
Is rapidly becoming a. thing oe beauty
as well as of muscle and daring.—N.
Y. Sun.
OH, A. W,, CHASE'S
CATARRH CURE
Is sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
Heals the ulcera. clears the air
passages, stops droppings In the
throat and permanantly cures
Catarrh and Hay FevetOBiower
free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co.. Toronto sad Buffalo.
Might be Worse Yet.
Buffalo Express.
Mrs. Homer—You can't go home
while it is raining so. Stay and have
dinner with us.
Mr. Witless—Oh, no, thank you. It
Isn't so bad as all that.
Rich and Poor Alike use Painkiller.
Taken internally for cramps, colics and dia-
rrohea. Applied externally cures sprains,
swollen muscles, etc. Avoid substitutes,tlaere
Is but one "Painkiller"—Perry Davis'.
Lacking in Eiperienoe. •
Pittsburg Dispatch.
"Bbw many years does it take a
woman to learn not to talk to her
husband while he's Shaving ?"
"I don't know. I've only' been mar-
ried eight years." , t
Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant—is strongly
recommended by the medical profession as
a safeguard against infectious diseases. as
Showed His ignorance.
"Looney is no judge of human
tura at all.
"Why do you say that ?"
"He leas such sublime faith in him-
+" , B i 1
nar
HOW'S THIS ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. 1iENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable lu all business trans-
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligati one made by their firm.
Waste a TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, 0.
W.&LDING, KINNAN 6: MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0,
Hall's Catarrh Cure le taken internally,act.
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price -75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Hall's Family Pills aro the best.
Growls From the Tiger.
Money is no object ; most of no
believe it is a myth,;,
Most girls close their eyes when
they are ici,ssed, do you blame them?
The poor ye 'have always with you
—often ,so close that they touch you.
Politeness is the salt of life; you
bla,te to have it rubbed into you when
yon are cut up.
A. lot of people who should the
spending good time getting good
money spend good money getting a
good time.
It does not malt'o it right to do
what you' ought not to do when
you' don't do what you ought to do.
It to all very well to get a, good
Start, but the start you get when
some fool; puts his cold hands down
your peek may be too good.
—Princeton Tiger.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
The meanest trick that a rail-
road tan play on a girl is to turn
on a light just before the train goes
through a tunnel.
Women smoke the way boys swear
.-without appreciating how much
fun they could get out off it if they
knew how to do It.
41 woman can win a man by mak-
ing find strawberry shortcake ; to
old him she has got
11to know how
to broil steak and bake bread.
It ler an indescribable ,instinct that
leads a girl to put on her best pair
of stockings in the morning when
Iter skirt is going to get caught
on a• barbed wire fence in the after-
noon:
When a woman makes an unexpect-
ed call on another it is a sign that
she has heard something disagree-
able said about her and would like
a (Chance to tell it to her its a
friend.—Now York Press.
illina,rd's Liniment Lumberman's
Firieln,d. t
Street Car .Amenities in Wichita
Some of the car linos in Wichita
have no conductors, and it devolves
upon the Motorman to collect the
falree. A few days ago a man 1)Fa,d
left the car without oayi,nig and the
motorman ]tailed him. "If you want
your money come and got It," he said.
The motorman•wn,lked to the darner,
whereupon the man offered him a
half. -dollar. The driver took it and
said, "If you want youf' change come
to the ear ned get It." The Client
hesitated and a,a k cl the motorman to
brir,;g it tohim. "I can't waste any
moro time,"
said the motorman. "You
will find your change' at the office of
the company." Then he turned on his
power and moved..
The Sunlight way of wash-
ing requires little or no Mae, a usew'e bo0Chtng e__yyrrunpp abenld
alwaye,be used Por Children, Teething. I6
soothes the child, softens tboguma,, cures wind
should try colic and is tine best remedy for Diarnc�aa,
ISSUE NO, 0. 19031
rubbing. You
Sunlight • Soap.
Will not injure
dainty fab—
rics.
813
>; LEARN A PROFESSION
IN FIFTEEN DAYS
by mail so you can make from rrvn mo max
DOLLARg A DAY. Fort�p,�articulars write
A. �9ANSEL, f�. IU 9 eVtforth
Hamilton, Ont.
Tommy's Peculiarities.
Chicago Tribune.
"Where do yez keep the jam',
mum ?" inquired the ,new lured girl,
who was trying to familiarize her,
beif with her surroundings.
"We keep it in different places,"
said Mrs. 'Zucker, "until Tommy
fnids out where it is and then we
don't keep it at all."
A RECOGNIZED FACT,
It is universally colleeded that to
properly appreciate a trip to New
York or Boston, one must take the
best road. That road is the New
York Central. •
The Uncommercial Liszt.
Artistic faik frequently have vague
notions about business. Some of
them, says Collier's Weekly_, are quite
ignorant or it, others utterly indif-
ferent to it, and others yet hate
the very name of it.
One of the last named category
was Liszt. Re head returned'from a
successful tour, and Princess Met-
ternich, the wife of the celebrated
statesman and diplomatist, was
questioning him regarding the con-
wets he had been giving abroad. i
"I hear," she said, "that you did
good business in Paris ?"
To which Liszt gave the tart re-
pily: "I only played some music there.
Business—that I leave to bankers
and diplomatists."
To another lady] the musical cleric
gave a still more sarcastic answer,
"Ah, Abbe," she sighed, "what a
great fortune you would make if only
you could be induced to go to Am-
exiom to play± I"
"Madame," returned Liszt, "if you
stood in need of that fortune, be-
lieve me, I would go at once."
Keep Kinard's Liniment
house.
in the
Gracious No 1
Yonkers Statesman.
Maude—I should think automobile
riding would be disastrous to a wo-
man's hair.
Miriam—Gracious, dear 1 You don't
want to wear your hair when you
go out in an automobile.
Mi laa,ird's Liniment is used by Phy-
sicians.,
A reason for it.
Chicago Tribune.
" Those little arbors and cozy
nooks cost something," explained tate
proprietor of the summer hotel, "but
we consider them a mighty good ins
vestment.,"
They attract people to the place,
I suppose," commented the thought-
less stranger.
Oh, it isn't so much that," re-
turned the proprietor, "but they en-
courage love affairs, and that enr
a,bles us to save something on the
provisions,'"' c
No x"' ubbing
The New Century Washer makes it
unnecessary to use a washboard.
Five or six minutes—easy move-
ment of the machine while seated will
thoroughly wash a tubed of clothes.
Ball Bearings and strong spiral
steel springs do most of the worlc.
No process so easy on the clothes
or the operator.
If your dealer can.
not show you the
New
Century
write us
for
booklet.
Tho
Dowsweil
Mnfg. Co..
Ltd.,
}lamilton,
Ont.
LADY AGENTS WANTED
`T 1e/ALL'BWWAYS WADY
-4 BKIRT',IEWPPOR'rE1ti'-
G EIVIL `adtDJU 6'ICER
Best Selling Skirt Supporter and Waist Adjuster
ever Introduced. Sells at sight. Good profit.
Send 25 cents for sample and terms to agents.
BRUSH & CO., DEPT. H., TORONTO.
USE
4000 MILE AXLE GREASE
It Elas No Equal
Manufactured only by •
THE CAMPBELL MFG. CO.
of HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
For sale by all loading dealers.
May Excursions
ITamilton to Mont-
real, Single *3 .00,
1512.00
Toronto toMontreal
Single !$ 0,1tt. $11.G0
Also to intermediate points. Meals andberth
i 'chided. Steamers leave Mondays and
l hnrsciays in May—Hamilton 1 p m., Toron-
to 7.30 p.m. Further information apply to
agents or H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, Western
Passenger Agent R. Sr 0., Toronto.
Put a variety into Summer
living—it's not the time of
year to live near the kitchen
range. Libby's
Veal Loaf
Potted Turkey
Deviled Ilam
Ox Tongue,
quickly made ready to serve
Send to -day for the little booklet,
"How to `L'Take Good Things to
Eat," full of ideas on quick, :de-
licious lunch serving. Libby's
Atlas of the World mailed free
for 5 two -cent stamps.
Libby, McNeill &.: Libby
Chicago, U. 5. A.
A Job Lot Nowadays.
Lippincott Magazine.
Two women sitting opposite the
writer in an electric car pitched
their voices so high 'that every word
of their conversation could be heard
by those sitting near them. Matri-
mony: was evidently the subject of
their conversation, for one of them
said ;
"Sometimes, I think that if I was
,single, I woulud not marry the Prince
of Wades himself, and then ag'in, I
dun n o."
"Yes, that is so," replied, her com-
panion. "I feel just that way my-
self,' a,n' I have as good a husband
as the averidge, too."
"So have j—that is, as men ran
now;adays."
Two French fibhtng smacks founder-
ed In the channel, and fourteen men
were drowned.
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
000
O4>
0.'00,'00
Sleek
MARK.
The old. Inyariabio virti:b ee
i
almest the king curd;foe
sand
iseS
*sicea. 25c. mutt 150Ce
0.0000.0008
oo
F
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
n
0
O
0
a
of
0t
4
It Ti"Hs th
Show i*' in °
`�
If you hope to exhibit your stock at the
Fall Fairs, start now and get them in per-
fect health by using
Dick's Blood Purifier
8t: tvU Isedg, svoni to csa2V0P bilk'the
Talmo i i ,l�aara,
Fifty. Cents per laaokcaige.
iryrllfING, Mira~8 & c0., Montreal, Agents,