Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1899-10-26, Page 6THE DEPOPT111,ATION IDEA, pANaza Tub; EARXR tWILL SUSTAIN LIFE. YR ,s pores nsigattoo le nu Alenn-414- 0.* 0 ip enampion os tatesiorss„ 'mos hews rim sews, PM ever ine mtelard. Ver some time past the deporulatiou Mee Ints bego agitating France, and sve seem to have received the benefit et itt least the outer vibrations of the Wave, T•he oey hass gone upfront thou, sands a male. throats, that that eo-eall- ed emancipatien of women, this edu- eating of the one spx.'to do the work and .Prese into the palm of the *other Is lemening the value a labor and is. slowly, but, surely depreciating the chances a Matrimony,' the manifest inAry a both sexes aslindlyiduals and as units of a: tuition. The tact that women, through edu- cation, and a greeter pereonal Ober- ty, haa been given weapoihs with which to tiefend lierself, to fight her awn battiea, to allow her natural, chastitY to assert itself, does peratins, lessen the ebancee of matrimony aiming cer., tain ola.sses, but /rem that; to the de- population idea, la a long cry. It de- preciates the chances et marriage am- ong the classes that Tilt our work- houses, our alnuehouses and our homes for incurahlee. THE TRUE SITUATION. Time was, not manY years ago either, when .the only way in whic'h a peer girl °gold escape from being a burden on an already overburdened father, was to marry, to exchange, erut forth • AV dependence for atiother. Youngsters, mere children, girls ignor- ant of every law of nature, teak up- on themselve's the cares of nutleraitY, brought into the world pune infants, , the quanthy, . perhaps, making up for the absence of quality,' but according to the views advitneed by those who n re worried Over the 'possible'depopu- laden idea, the itarents hed fulfilled their destiny ; they had Multiplied, The young woman of tosday: -who, by her own miaided effOrts can retain her in- ' dependence, can Wad ,to, and dc;its. wait for the law of int -tura' selection to assert itselta for the wiedons whieb cornea to us all with the yeers of. cretion, and wheat shows us that we owe something •t.0 pictiferityi that we, possessing certain physiett) 'quelitied and mental attributes in excess, should marry son3e one, haTiing other quelifi- .cations which will counter -balance our own and prOduee a healthy physical and well balanced mental' copdition our peogeny. The wothen of to -day are jumt te Many when the " right Wan " twines. *. along, as were those of 50 yeare ego. the onlY differ. Rune heing. tbar the women of to -day Are not in so great a burry-sthey not marry. out of the mehoolrooni, they. do not, now, as formerly, recognize mai-tinge as the end and aho of life. unt Merely as one Of the loamy exist.. • ing conditions. wlaich .condition they realise they elm do much toward. ren dering a happy one. • • • BETTER FOB POSTERITY, r If the offspring are not so newer ' one they are healthier. mote perfect ly forwed and ba,ve R. stronger mew tality. Is they grew older Atte same income which would keep 10 ebildreri in the hare necessities of life, will pro vide hart that nilmber with a great many comforts; will give them °peer- tunities of education, whit% Will. fit them to fight suecessfelly the battles ef Life, and veill make of thezn biding citizens, instead of ignorant, half-clad, undet-ted. lawless individ. uals, who, would in their tifrn "rout. Liply and renlenigh the enalli" with others of their kind. ' It is perbnps true that • the. !teeth ra te e far in exeene of the births. That is only an • untrvoidable transitional condition which a. few years will equal ize. There is e natural law which de elares that there can be no forcewith. out a change. in the constitution of matter, and that law is in as, full force throughout the 'life' of dilation as in the domain of organic dr inor- ganic life. , With every pulsation of the butte a portion of the cardine tissue is de cemposed, but in its place, ready for the work before it is a new substance The death rate of the_eld, the birth of the new, go foward in the life of natiohs as well as of individuals. . Under the old regime woman wax considered very inferior to man in ev- ery respeet and the idea that tbe Wife should be subservient to her husband in all things did more to bring mar- riage into dierepute than anything else. It was so difficult for her to feel Sure whether she really loved her own husband, for there wee so much fear intermixed with the poesible Wifely affection: This, of course, had it's na- turist effeet upon her children, both by example and the laws of heredity - *OM . AN'S DECEIT. Woman hi not naturally more deceit ful than tuati, but her worst train! have been developed ba tier bondage \viva right had man to expect tier to be frank and magnaniznous when he himself retused to exereise equal franknees toward her -and kept lter in the dark regarOing the largest reit thin of hia life -his liminess and "oth er things," Snell eondition twitted her to seek to aceomplish her ends mare tively, until demit came to be expect ed of ber and was considered woman'e own etmecial prerogative. No one Nantes the fox for being aharp-witted, and no doubt those, that are, the great- est adepts et chickett enichieg stand highest in. vulPine S0010100. The tendency to fraud in these ant mats might be eradicated by kindness tool.careful training continued througb many generations, just as womno win be improved in the years to come by like treetiment. When the equelity of the :seem is more nearly an assuree .faet, Cupid will still eantintie to have him abiding plats in the hearts amen And mildews, but under the fieW nen- 'inflow; wbich are arising, tie Hurely as day follows night the little toy god Will etand toion a rnueh higber plate, marriage will be idealized, the wife tern be a companion to her busbatid and neither heve eirorthing to gain from the other, the union will be one et pure affection, of mutual attractien Our legal lights, who now britig the Na,,,,,,zeight of their mighty intellects to par upon the ehangee which may be •rung in the piens for divorce, will have to turn their talents to other account. - The wen to abolish divorce is not to trrohibit it, but le allow the condi Cons of toorrittge to beeome go pleas ant thee ander the improved conditions to one will Wish to annul them through the Divorce Courta. The old conditione must give way to the neW, but aa long no the earth wilt «import -animal life there need be no fear that she . will lieconitt depopulated. ' 1 DYNAMOS AND DYNANUTE: Till rettentay the employment of ele ectrielty in any shape or form in Cone ' Istantinople was etrietla forbidden. re._ • 'Credible AS lt „may APpear, the hultan naively ImAgined that a dynamo must Mee tiornething to de with the manta. fileture of dynamite. Attire 1$ a sort of Ratite wherein be. headere do gerterelly 411)10013er nyery- body% (flee but their own. whielt le the remonfor Oita kind reception ft MetiN With. in the World.-atawift. .4.14.41aal Childhood zloty do withetit a. gratel Otietiont, brit nettlhood ennnot.atiloi- land. She Would Be a Lady CHAPTER IX. Thenjh Eva Leonid never 11aVe guess- ed the truth, Liles tempter was Indir- ectly the cattalo ot ad.re. Weatbrookat cluir f Vag tlarhda bot=e1A M L I , (I, er eady world, become a decided success. She had remained with the Barnaras' until a more, wealtilY and more anterprising circus proprietor had offered her such terms tbat she could afterd to break • r M. 8 er, the bribe held out te her, This man, Ids turn, was thrown over for another, still better able to belp her up the leader of suctess, and so tbe fair false one got on liter) tar steP, aud now she is the leading act- ress at the Pelladium, a theatre that ladies seldom frequeat, but where a lovely face, a magnificent figure and a good pewerful voice, aultable tor °Pero bouffe, will always insure a crowded tome, particularle when the possesser of these qualities is backed up by a Nett patron, Lilas had all these elaims to cOnstent employmeut at the Palladium, She could -dame and she couje sing; tew women before the nubile could mai her in beauty, and the Duke of Doll - borough lavisbed wealth, end jewets uP- on her, as though his own reeources were unlimited and inexhaustible. Not being a young woman troubled With any onsittve notions on the more• of virtue you might reasonably sup - lime that Liles de Liunpier, ne, she etyied herself, bad few desires ungrati- fied, but this was not the case, She weak'. be a lady. and thoUgh no- thing on earth could make box one in the same sense -that Eva Randolph was, she gradually acquired the convietton that if she married a gentleman no one could deny her the social recogni- tion which she coveted. • The duke Would not marry her -if he could, and there was the disagreeable fact ot there losing one Duchese of Dullborough already, to preclude! even a hope in that direction, so -what wan. site to do to attain her purpose? When she began to think seriotielY of matrimony, Liles realized for tee first , time that, although beset with innumerable admirera, there was not .one among them who ever thought of giving her thot plain gold ring which signifies so miuoh.• No pure loye and no great passion had touChed the heart of this utterly selfish girl, until one night at a Sole, tarots supper party slie inet.taresWeate- brook. She recognized 'him in a merit. She reinembered bis face and his name, and she recollected how in • Lording to • admire him,. she had. once irtiavlehre.d with little Freadie into the In those days he was the handeopmet man she had ever seen, and now, leek- ing al him among so many, and afttn: 'the thousands she had since mei, she decided still to give .him the Palm. But, he seemed ill at ease in thekcom- pany in •Svhich he found himself, and yeL there *at a certain air of impati- ence and- defiance aboutallini that sug- gested to her cmick intelligence that he had beeo thwarted or disapporoted. and might be ready to perpetrate any piece of "recklessnene... • To the disgust a emus* ler admir- ers, Liles shewed a marked Peters/Ice for Mr. Westbrook; and, when tbe perty broke' up, she gaVe him her mi- stress and. invited him to .eall and see heft' l'C'neediess 'for us te fellow Li -la's in bar aubsequent career for the next aew months, except in so far as it ire-. gods others 'in whom, we Are inter- s:sated. . a , • . .1aut a marked change Came ovet the- actrese. For the first time in. her life. 'she knew- the' meaning of the. word; love. Not love in its purest. form, hut love turned to paasiozi; a.nd a craving desite to make the loved one her own at any and every eOst. Love inade Lilan timid and almost inodest. She meant thett Ernest West- brook should marry her, and she play- ed ber game with midi. consummate skill that she stood 4 very good ehance ot winning. . Re had beard the tales that were in everybody's moutb about herabut how could he credit them. wtien she Was al- ways so 'nodes': and retiring in ber films with latral . She asked him questions about his home and his raother. she narrated lit- tle incidents of he past And.at length she recalled herself to res recollection! as she had once .been and implied in ft more subtle way ,than if ahe had open- ly avowed it that evert those days she had admired and loved him. . - Only once had be stopped.her abrupt- - ly, and quickly changed the subject when she talked about the spast, and that waa when she 'casually expressed some curiosity as to•what had bacome of Eva Randolph. , "She is an artist," be replied, curt- ly. . e0h i.then, ,engage her to paint my portrait," said Liles, in) a tone that implied that Eva nook feel honored by receiving such a commission. . . BUt the expression Of Westbrook's labs and the tone of his voice titling her to the quick, as he remarked, some- what sarcastically. "I would spare myself the inevitable mortifieation which .must follow such an offer if were.yom". "What'. do you: Mean 4" she demand- ed, hotly. "If you do not know, I cannot tell you," was the reply. "But I must say good-byei; my mother expects ntb." "Aud Eva ' Randolph ia waiting,_i suppose," exclaimed Idles, with a burst of jealous Vehemence. - "No ; I have riot eeen Miss Randeloh - for Home. months," he replied coldly. Then he went away feeling that for a time be had haa emite.enough ot too beautiful fury. Put lthe etory got abroad -it was originally set afloat by herself -that Mr. Westbrook was engaged tt. marry Mlle: Liles de Lumpier, and the news rettehed the ears of Mrs. Westbrook. She knew the Wrote well by remit - Mien, and She regarded her ae a dis- green alike to her profession and her aex, The, idea. that her Own son should marry this creature transported the proud woman With passion, and she indignantly denied it could be pos- sible. But when she herself naked Ernest abont it he anawered moodily: "I don't know whom alien marry. have only loved one woman and she horetoupseel nanoex;II:, don't care much what "But eurely you eould never Were' • ain the notion of ineking an abandon- ed creature, whose very name hns be- come a by -word °team% your %lee asked Xre. Westbrook, with undisgutee - 'ea horror. Efet son atiswored evtleiVelY) and then obeerved: "She is Very bentititul. •Ilave You men heel" "No; hoWi should I see such a (wen - tutee was the angry qUestion. "Easy enough, by going to the Pal- ladium any night," tvas the careless telly. "I'll take you, if you like." %Th. Weetbrook's heart felt nigh un- to buretieg with rage and indignation. Pat she curbed herself; her son wee beyond her control, and ahe bad also an unpleasant consciousness that she had in a great measure brought this new danger on herself. II she had may refrained from inter- fereihte when he had (White& A partial- ity for Eva, this last deplerable condi- non of affaira could nevet hAve come about. Whets shit spoke again, it Walt in a 'imitating tone. and ithe tithed.: "Might yoa not have been mistaken; Might net the the you loved hate doubted hereelf whets you asked her to marry yen'? It it not the first time Of flaking that is alwaya attecemful if a WOMan ig wOrth winning." "I (Mint ettre to he refuted twice," WAS the eurt reply. And then he left the mem; the tiub- „feet was ail Wain as it wits diataatto ful to him. 1,'IloW flan Inntialuta I” wattled the lianallata Mothet. when the found here self AMC "igte would hiate been a wife for hint of whom t Might be protid, But filet ithendoned wreteht I prey thitt the OMNI Mar Olorte • • 11 my bead bonus ahe beare my name and maketi me ohildleasi for I wilt never me or speak to him a ain if baking@ this Quotes upon rata" But thia pigskin wore itself out, and at length, atm. Westbrook began to think hew she could save ber SRA from tnia disgraceful alliance. EVA wee ber only resource ana her only hope, To go to the tongfords was the first thing Mot Westbrook did the next , morning, and she learned froin them that Eva bed aireadar returned to hug - land -had, indeea, been btu* a fort- night. Kra. Westbrook understood the sit- nattort directly: Lva did opt attend to seek her out., The girl was offended, and most be concilieted. tn a nut- meat the astute woman of the worn! had made up her mind, wilat to 00. "Tonierrow will be her birthdae," site obeerved, sweetly, to Mts. Long- ford. "Please dont iuty anything about this visit of mine, I want to our- priaa her." , Shortly afterward she took her lea Va. "I Will go with Eraesteth that thea- tre," she seld co herself, 'as ahe leaned back in her carriage; "and will take Eva, The best plan will be to ask ber to dinner, without telling him efts -is coming, If he still loves•her, perita.pit things wilt come right withouc turto- er trouble; but it he sees the two wo- men together, then eurely he must be delivered from tae toile of that brazen him at toe .aulladium." Mrs, Westbrook ealried out her plan to tne letter, She duly informed her see Diet' very evening of ber desire to visit the Palladium, and fequested bim to secure .a priVate box for .the. next night. In the mothingshe sent the carefui- lyeconcocted• invitation to Eva, which we have seen, but not having received any answer to it weenthe dinner time was approatilann, she began to get ner- vously anxious about tue success of her scheme; and. at leugth dispatutisd• her Mvu maid in a hansom eab With another letter atilt mo.e earnestly en- treating the girl to come to he4, Tnis was succesaful, the messenger and the gullet. returned together, uut Eva's heart fluttered like ao imprison- ed bird as she took Mrs. Westbroolha band and asked: . . "Ind Jae know that was coming V" "No; he oces not know that you are in London ; I have been wick 1.(t blahe, • Eine!" ,sh6, added, as she beard .her /Step on the stairs, a win Mtn if yea tan; save him for both ei us," Before the astonished girl could re- ply the door opeauid and Erneist- West - tweak stood before her, Sbe left, the dining room with Eva, ittiatiNhaattlinNtallWaftWiWaithWANWOMMO10 LITERARY REMINISCENCES. but the returne4 alone a few Min - Agricultural k W°11.3414 °"1" 41:6 411 1"""31,K,' "Oliver Twist," who bed "All the "tear Round," seen "Hard Times " in eThe Dattle of Life," and the atory speaks fair itself. A trial is the MOO Ceintitleing argument in its fftV0r. of bis narrow escape from "The Wreca of the Golden Mary," from avhieh be Lead Packages. ; "Our Mutual Friend," ,and esteemed • • •aat 3F, 4o, tk 60c. was alraost miraculously saved by companion, "Niebolas bar - Mg became aa familiar as "Irousehold Words." has just finished reading "A Tule of Two Cities," to "Martin Chugs- afewit." auring which time "The erase %et on the Hearth," has been Imes- ° minty chirping, whilst the_ musical tones of "Tim Chimes," trom "Master tItimplirey's Clock," in the Ivy -mantled tower of au adjoining church were faintly beard, when "Seven Poor Trav- ellers" commenced singing "A Christ- mas Carol" opposite "Mrs, Lirriper's Lodgings." "I3a rnaby Itudge," who had been busy arranging 'arhe Pickwick Pimers," theo arrived from the "01(1 Curiosity Shop," with. some "Pictures utea later, and approaching her Son. and luyiug her hand on hie sboulder, said: "Ernest, I have something to con- fess, thougb you may blame Met bit- terly for what I bave done. I made Eva refuee you; I exacted it aa the price of all kindness to her. She went away becauee I believed she loved Yon, , and the ie only here thie evening by my entreaty. It watt for your sake I did it, but , 'fear I aeted unwise - hot e '4 Very unwisely," replied aer son, sternly, risititx te his feet, and look- ing coldla ID her face. "But havtutt mut ber awey, why beets you brought ber back again?" "Why ?" gasoed his mother. "You know why; surely it ia not too late I'', 'Do you, mean to go to Om theatre th-nightt" he asked, MOOdilY, ignore mg the question. " Yes; I told Eva you would take us," she replied, stung to the quick by ble seeming indifference to ber feel- ings and wisbes. • " Very well ; let roe know When you are ready to start," lie replied, And then sbe left him, with the, ter. Tibia fear in her heart that her mob - mission had come when submission was useless. Ernest Westbrook sat over his wino much longer than usuiti, though he did not help himself freely from tbe depanter. For a time he sat frowning at the vaeant seat opposite bim, and tben he broke out into, a harsh laugh. These women seemed to be playing with his. heart as they would. with a tennis ball quite, morellos of anything he might suffer. .1Ie wee angry with his mother, but he teas still more angrly with Eva, /g she had really Mewl him, would she have refased to become his wife for othee reason tha n because his moth- er desiredher to do so. No, he could not believe it; rather, perhaps he would not: And thue he set brooding, untfl a servant came to tell him that the car- riage was At the door and the ladies were ready. To I3e 'Continued. . iixeruciating Pains IltE VICTIM A WELL-KNOWN AND • : poPULAR HOTEL CLERK: , .......i Atter eater Meateine4 Palled Ili(' Wa4 at aurcd by ter. Williams., IblitU MIN- I Every Dow Counted lit the It int i ' of rata. From the News, Alexandria, Ont. hese is no more popular -hotel clerk in .Ettstern Ontario than Mr. Peter I MeDanell, of the Grand Union Rotel, I Alexandria. At the present tune r. McDauell is in the enjoyment of per- fect 'health,. and a etranger tneetang tam tor the first time couht not imagine that a man with the healthy glow and energetic manner of •Mr. IiieDone t eauld ever have felt. a samPlom of dis- map. There is a story, however, io a:inflect:on with, the spietidni degree of health attaitied by him that is worth telling. It- is a well known fact that a few yeare ago he was the victim of the most excruciating pains of rbeu- Metisin, Knowing these facts a NeWs reporter called. on Mr. McDonell for the purpose of elletingfuller paftieul.. ars. Withant besitation he attributed Ihi,s present sound atate of health .to the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pete People, "I am" paid ' he 33 years of age, , but three years ago I did not expect to live this long. At that. time I was connected with the Com- mercial here and impart of my duties wa.a to drive the. hisses to and froin the C. A. R. station, I was exposed fia all kinds of weather and suojeeted to tne sudlen extremes of heat and eold: Along its the early spriog I was sud, denlyeattaexed witb the most terrible pains In my limbs and biota; I sought. relief in dootors and then in patent medicines, but all to no purpose; 'loth- ' ing seemed to afford erlief. For • two months I was a helpless invalid, suffer- ing constantly the most excruciating Pains. My hands and feet swelled 1 and I watt positive the end was at), preaching. • My *heart was effected and indeed.I was almost in despair, whezi fortunately aafriend of our family re- commended the use of Dr. WilliamS' Pink Pills. I began using them in May .1800, and bad takeo three boxes be- fore' I noticed any change, but from that time every dose counted. The blood seemed to thrill through my veins, and by the time I bad finished the fifth box every trace ot the dis- • ease had vanished. Ever since then I have been working bard and frequent- ly long overtirae, but have continued in excellent bealth. Whenever I feel the slighteat -symptom of 'the trouble. I use the pipe for a day or so arid soon feel as well as ever. I feel that I owe my• health to Dr. Witlitunst Pink Pills and never „lose an opportunity of re- tommending them -to others suffering as I was, Dr. Williams' Pia Pills cure by gotng to•the;reet of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, a,nd Strengthen the nerves, thun driving •dieease from the system, 'Avoid ima tations by insisting that every box you purchase is encased in a wrepper bearing the lull trade mark, Dr: Wile Hams' Pink Pilla for Pale People. If your dealer does not keep them they veill be sent postpaid .at 50 cents a box, or six boxeo for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams' Meaicine Co,, Brock - vine, Ont. ' . ea, aa ' . CHAPTER • X. „. Liles heavier ig al. her very best to -night. The (mere boutfe, in which she takes the leading. part, haa been pieced. on the stage aud got. up with the' principal object of •showtng off her voluptuous grace. and beauty in the inest effective manner poesible. • 'Never was she in better form for her work, and never did she teel mote eon- fident of trample Ernest 'Westbrook .bas iaot yet proposed 'to her, butaehe feele very certain that he will do so. Only this. morning he told her that his mother watoeontieg to the theatre in theasvening .fb see her act. Ile did this, perhapa, to put her on her 'guard, .00 that she Might not indulge In any of the impriamptit witticisms and se- ,ductave glances with whieb she often embellished her art. : At any rate, ate topk the hint and she almost wished she coula have' se- tected some .otner piece in which, the proud lady naiglit first see her, tor • she felt very certain that- sbe would' be. sharply criticised, •and she knew that Ernest would ' be indirectly. in- fluenced btr• his mother's opinion, how- ever much he Might try to persuade himself. that' be wee not. Many times during the early part • e evening Lilas glanced up at the empty box which she knew 'Er- rtest 'Westbrook had secured. Wby was he so late? Why did. he not come f She was getting impatient and vete' prom Every day of her life she was be.; coming more, and more infatuated With thiaman who hgyered about her, and yat held. bAck Man saying or doing anything that could compromise him, ahe had, for his sake, 'dismissed all her Other admirers, • iocluding even the duke, who muld not be easily re- placed. • • • , ' . At last, when the evening lgit fully half over, she sees the( curtains of the eraptle box move, and ber beart throbs with proud satisfaction, for she feels that Erne.st itr wa,tehing her at last. She cannot look at him for a few seconds, for aier pare demands her, ex- clusive attention; but wben she can turn her eves toward the box, she sees that there are twos ladies,there, both of them intently geeing at her. Who can they bet One' she recog- nizes as his mother, but the other is scarcely older than herself, and elle never beard aim speak of a sister, The box in which the Westbrooks sit is hear one side of the. etage, and when Liles can approach it without attract- ing ObseivatiOn, she looks up At the fair oval face that looks dowa steadily and almost sadly upon her. • Where has else seen that -girl's face before? In a moment it 'flashe,s upon her, anti in the same glance the recog- nition is mutual. Eva sinks back with an expression of horror; while stuldeo jealousy and hatred transform the sweet face of Lints tempter into that of a raging fury, Only for an -instant, however. She is far leo good an actress to let her own teelings spoil ber part; mid, as though to show the Orwlei who watch- ed her that she did. not valitit their minione, but defied them, she gave aerself greater license than she, had ever done before, She must make Er- nest Westbrook her 'dove by intoxicat-• ing his senses, or she vvould lose him altogether ; for aorne subtle inetinet itolvidother that Eva Was her dangerous Between. the acts Liles expected that Ernest weal(' come behind the seenee, uaual, to epeak to bar; but he did not; neither did be throw or send her a bouquet and he wonted to take no more notice of her personally than any other woman upon, tbe stage. "I will speak to him tonight," she thought, passionately; "he will (hose between her and r wm be see. ond to none in his heart, or he shall go, and will torget him." With title determination, she wrote a hurried scrawl, as she stood in one ot the wings, and sent it round to Mr. Westbrook's box. Ernest received it as he and the two hunts were leaving, and be thrust it unopened into bit "Akvetery little of the, Palladiumaiese enough for Dare. Westbrook -still less had been too much for Eva; and as s000 at she had recognized LiItts as one of the compaeions of her childhod, her great anxiety' was to get away as quitekly esethe could. She had often wondered what had becinne of the girls with whom she used to play, but she had never for a mo- ment euspeeted that the woman ahe had heard spoken of aft the modern Delilah waa the tiles Lampier who used to stagger about Weatbrook un- der the burden of Mrs, Flood% big baby. Of the danger that Erne* waft in from this siren she had no suspieion. Mrs. WeelthroOk had not found an opt portunity for +telling her, and now ahe deemed it prudent not to do so. Erneet had been surprised 'to meet Eva In hi8 mother's &awing -room, and there was some awkwardneas on both aides when she offered tilM her hand and tate ed th I to eete Ing that she bowel he wasenite wen, Erneet ,refueed meept the olive brand], and determined mere reckless.- ly than e'er that. he would malty Li - las tempter, Ana thus show Eva that the Maid Aot play fest end loom with Bite at her lisisote, His mother divined , thought* and reedited *till to save hint. population of 0,000 nr Mere, ANWIWAYA SUSTAINING TUE AUTUMN FLOW "At thin seation of the year it is (too cool for owe to lie out in open pasture at night, 9nd not cold. enough, per- haps, to warraut housing them' itt the winter stabte, An intermediary.place should .be paovidea. that will afford aufficient abetter to. keep the mileh conslrom getting Mailed through the prevaleet cold demo • and tronts of September and °atelier, writes Geo, 14. NeAwe*Ibled tightly bearded and open on the least eaposed. aide will anewer this purpose admirably, and. add many alerh Pounde of milk to the fait yield of cotes. It is best situated near the exit gate of the pasture, so that the cattle may 1.4. readily found and driven up in the morning. Such a shed need not be erected for the purpose alone of protecting eowfi on coei autumn nigbts, for it will series iie a shelter apatite. Cold rains and hot sun alike. In my opinion uo pasture ehpuld be without one. Bs leaviog it open on one side, and of suffieient capacity to minfortably ionise all of the snitch stock, no floor ourn4set;ilist nse4eoduhe omitted. The ground, Id he elevated and well drained, however, and kept cevered with dry litter fOr edlrifortable ding, Where, on tin? majority of delta farms, cows reeeave na shelter at. ell in autumn, unth they go into tbe win- ter stable. at °freezing -1m 'time," this tvill keep.thent. from suffering and froin abysmal cola lacteal decederme. () get them aegastraned to the new slaelter drive them into it at (Mak it few times, and they will find it them- selv?s thereafter, Vs IeW aalt braes attached to the wall will. aim bait them to the plate more surely, ie°Ivna°11hal tilog°ntettfeebe thbouwt hrat)Ipti4w1;y000wb; that are not sheltered. shrtnk in junk yieio following cold ntgats, - It bas seemed , strange to the writer many timea thet this feet was not nfore gen- eratly appreciated and remedied by daieymen at large. - . can only explain it by' the hypo, thesis that most dairymen consider the fall 'shrinkage of railk inevitable, which I contaid is a Mistake, at least Lo the. extent now, prevailing. Besides attending to tae bodily com- fort•of cowe cepa weathee ,eavences, their foot' sapaly should be kept at ilis maximum instead of allowing the vagaries al tee season to regulate it. ind season of bite year is milk more' profitable for butter and oheese making than daring the autumn menthe, but .11 Knitted yield meana .only a limited amount ot profit, Corn fedder cut early,. before it has been toualted by the treat; arid then well steraked, to preserve it bright and. green, loses little of its succulent vale tie fed after !rest has come. It ahould be eel up and fed (roan the manger, ivhere the cattle cannot trample half of it Under. ;100t, as would follow where 'spread on the fields. Pumpicins, if taken from the field befdre hard frests,' a•nd 'then judici.;. ousty fed fo owe feona the manger, •torm valutiale • supplemental fall leed. 'When root, crops, as manglen turnips and carrota; are pulled, the tops should be saved andafed fresh to cowee.forathere ie much. milk le them. ' • , DItItLING. GRAtN. Mans eld farmers believe that adtb medero, inept:cerement-in cultivating anttleinents; the aratn deill for seed- .. THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OP DE.LLA.,-Ce3119 Tea THE WORRYING HABIT. • Very truly it Iota been sahl that We mal. more easily dismiss a worrying thought about ourselees than. about others. The young people have gone . on tilleday pionic, And in the late after-. . noon thunder -heads darken the sig. Were is the ominous mutter deepen - Lag to a growl of IA heavy sierra about to break, mid by-and-by the great dhrto fall. Then the worrying mother or aunt begine to stiffer torments of vicarious agony. Dorothy is beside herself with terror ia tt thunder -show- er; what will the, ehild do, away foam home, PerhaPs out In the open with no shelter I Tom's horses are afraid of lightning ; maybe tbey will run away and break the wagon, and throw Tom's little sister and Ellen's Antall ,laddie out into tle; road and they will be killed. Madras neW gown will be ruined; Vrances will not be tibia to save her pretty summer hat. There is absetutely no end to the variety ot distressing probabilities which May be cohjured up bY a wothan given to worry, when, sbe allows herself to dvvell dubiously ott the perils of dear ones out of her sight. Half the tiMe the spectres which she sees have oo eXistonce. The Merry party'. hastens bottle laughing over little Annoye owes. Nors.of the dreaded incidents happened, The only person who was particularly annoyed was the one oAe who sat down and worried all by herself. • There are altuations in life fraughl with ea much intensity of 'Weft so darkened by trier, that a joyful beat- ing in the faee of their disturbarice is both ttasuitable and impossible. One km not expeot flippancy when a ehild of the house is ',fog insensible under Ile surgeon's knife. One does not adraire insensibility to the prat- enee of extreme (linen ot death in the tenant!. But for great (wantons ost people find a sufficient fora. ItTlde, perhAps en ilittincible Melanin t on. They worry Over the pettf fr. eitationa of life, nok over Its vast dia., eaters ar terrible Calamitlea. The fact is that worry is \ a mental habil and may be OVeroOnle by mason, b$ , will, by pereletent theerfulnes8 a ad- T meanor, by prayer, and by faith lu God. t oh if Went over the old-fasbioned practice of nroadcasting the seed' and barrow - tug it in. The drill distributes the seed More evenly than can be done by hand sovving, but the graMs are Mft Rhas closely crowding each other, and between. two ridges whialt when beaten dowo by rans dr melting SnoWS cover the soed and plant too deeply. When the .drill was first introduced it wits.makoined an advantage that its tubes made some Irnpreasion on the tails. which the cultivation. eat -that porioa Usually left on the nrf But the clods preiteeted the 1yheels of the dtill from sinking so deetay to the soli, and"thua keep the points Of thr- distributing Whet! near the eueftiee. When the grain field is prepared with the dist harroW or the sproig tooth cultivating harrow the soil is mellow- ed Mali deeper llia.n it should be. tto sow the grain on the surface of a mei- low seed bed, and then merely run a smoothing harrow over it to nyesS it into the toil, 'leaves the grain xn bet- ter condition for Vowing than to cov- er if as deeply as the drill is sure to Winter grain is to some extent pro- tected from heaving out by the ridges whicb the drill leaves on, emit side of the rows of grain, Dirt if tbe land is heavy. and the soil is frozen under the grain rows, these hollows often fill with. water in winter, and this en- tirely destroys the plant, for its root, being held Light by the frost, the ex - pension of the water in fieezing snaps the leaf growth just At the surface of the ground, making it impossible for It to sprout Litwin, Spring grain in not subject to this intury, and there- fore foe spring grain drill wetting lhas advantages over broadcasting, eta pecially if there is a fertilizer attic& ment Whereby fertilizers may be dis- tribated cloee contact With the meth This hes proved so great a benefit to grain crops on loaray land that most farmers now scarcely at- tempt to grow grain without putting some mineral fertilizer with the seed. from Italy, and 'Sit -etches by noe," Le show "tattle Datritta' who was leerning her lesson out of "A Cbild'a Histox'y af England," and occasional- ly perostog &manuscript "New Testa- ment for Cthildren," kindly Jent• to her. by the talented author ; when "Dlevici Caippeglield," who had been taking "American Notes." entered und ieformed the oompany that the "Great Expectations" at "Dambey and Son," regarding AIM 14irriPer'S LegacY," had not been realized; anti that he had seen eTne beats et . be Roily Tree Inn," taking aSomebodre Luggage," "Bleith Heneer" la a street t4t boa "Ng thorougbfare," wbere "The 'Illiunte4 Moat Who had just given one of "Doctot• Marigold's Prescriptions," to othn Upeorantercia4 Traveller," was brooding over the "Mystery ot Edwin Dread." w•hieh has rammed Weil a com- motion at "Magby Junction." AFTER 4 YEARS John Nlellolas Babcock, or Sharbot Lake, Released. 4 Prisoner to Pam caused by Grave/ and Other litehrey Irrouble-Twenty Years of Salferlag-Itele.ise al bud by DosItIrs kidney Pills. • Sherbet Lake, •Oct. 16.-It.was with feelings like those of some poor prison - sr released from unjust captivity that Mr: J N. Babcock, of this place, realize aid he was cured- free at' last from thp , captivity of disease. For twenty years he .had been ie •the depths of the dungeon of pain caused by Gravel and other forms- of Eidney Dateline For twenty years he bad neen steuge giing to escape in vain, . There was nfuoudypoormonlettiouedntried, Ao leek pot cave. Now at hest he seetethe light of day. The prison Is behind him, forever.. He is done with pain. , And the key lay "to his band for this last ten years and be never knew. The key was Dodd's (Kidne.y Pine. . • I Dodd's Xideey Pills were given to mankind tett yearm ago. Since thee they have been the Master key in ' thousands of cases of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Bladder wad Urinary. Comr plaints, Woman's Weakness and Blood Disorders. If Mr. Babcock had known he migbt have neim liberated long ago. • . . • . "But better late thin never," runs the proverb, and Ma. Babcock is grate- koildnaety eaD74Ploseg 4Itrenmil, thtlescolorgtcoO:es of "After twenty teers of pain matted by Qravel end other Kidney Trouble, 1 4111 pleaged to Make it known, that I have been completely cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. 'During these years I have spent hundreds of dollars but without any lasting relief." • "Yours respectfully. - ".TOHN NICHOLAS BABCOCK." i .. , ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM. • A i'azitpleto Plant Op.orlsfrol *more on a ' NOW York slate Farm: , On ii farm ef a.50. aenes in the State, iof New York &ere is. it. complete el- ectric plant which produces the cur- rant for lighting and heating tos well as fo s - 1 in the o ver for other . relirtbationts connected with the fem. e mechanical energh is sliPplied b.y nature, and the ,eost ana mainten- ance of the plant are iaexpeusive, It has demonstrated that electricity used for manual labor is a SHOCESS. The farm land is situated on both sidee of a good sized stream, on tvhich are two falls -one op feet and the other 180 feet high, and these furnish the poWer. One motor of 10 horse power runs a mowing machine, another a tbreshmg macbine, and a taird works a 44 inch saw for cutting logs, The farm house is brilliantly -lighted and well heated by electricity. The kitehen ie supplied with an elettrically heated cooking stove, and in the laundry, the flat irons am heated by the same power. In the dairy the (hums and other •appliances all have electrie motor attachments, The grounds are lighted by several are lamps, 'and the use of these in the intros g reatly facilitates the work and assents tho danger of fire. ROG FEEDING. The hog is generally termed the money maker Mr the farm. Ile en, abies the farmer to convert his grass and coarse grains into cash atul to do so at the least expenee to the pro- ductive capacity of his farm, says a writer. The man who sells grain proctored upon this farm par after queer will soon exhaust tile farm, while the farmer who feede the pro - auctions of his farm will not only maintain but may improvit the fer- tility of his soil. Farmers AO a rule do not give suftieient thought to the food question. as to the hest inethed of feeding for meuring the largest mount of grain from the feed. It is not always a queettent of What will produes the. vett-teat antoant of pork, but bow cern I get the largest amount eork, from the fooa grown on my farm, betug those for which it is best adapted. The chief expenise in grow.. ing hogs itt the feed. • Therefore it IS a matter that. la ' entitled to the greatest study of the farmer. it in appare.nt to everyone that the more gain that can ba got out of pariturea the cheaper le the production of pork, and experience win teed that Stene grain with the [sedum is more profit. able than an exclusive gross feed. There are a great many root feeds aria vegetable" that have but little feeding qualities, except that they enable the aninuti to get more out of hie grain. The bog that doeon't eat, doesn't grow and doesn't. gain and le no profit to the owner, therefore It is necessary to see that the hog Is kept in a tondition Mt will give.hint a natural And strong appetite to insure the best growth and refit, rt is not a good plan to oter eed, it le also import- ant that feeding should be done regu- larly at atated Once. There la no- hing not will throw an onlynal out of feed And frat of condition and in unprofitoble state so quick ett Otte telwitIon, and this slienid be Weide tal notelet. It le the forerunner of various diseases and romplication. SPANISH' Ant CIIATUTABLE. The Spanish are among the most eharitable people on earth, Without a poor tar, Ppertiell eenainattitieei 50,000 pelf4upporters feed a peeper The threetyear-old daughter ot Mr. Geo. MeColt, proprietor of the Fulton House, Fingal, strayed away from home a day or two ago, and fell into a eriatern in a netgbbour's yard. There was six feet of water inahe well, Anti, luckily, a woman witnessed the tail -- dent ahd pulled the child Out of the water, The little one was wrapped in a blanket and taken borne Wine the worstafor the adventure. Among tha Vosges peesants children born at the new- moon Are supposed to have better Ming tongues than others, tend thole born at the last quar- ter to have keener teamblog powers. TrIlby's root. The step 'tvvixt the sublime and ride. cutowi is quickly made. Sdrely lite erature presents no more grotesque idealization than Tritby's foot, and the numerous worshippere that have fig. unitive!, speaking bent kneea and kissed the, big toe of the foot, When reasor once more comes to their ros- ette, will feel as if the production of the genua Ass were perennial. By the way, did yea notice when reading Trilby how highly it commended Put. nam's Corn Extractor, which renders impossible .the discordant excrescence, corns. Trilby's foot would not be worthy of heritage if marred by corns; neither would yours. Use Patient's Corn Extruder. 4.1erodo•Adr COLLAPSIBLE RAILWAY CARS. An Englisb rhilway engineer bas In- vented a oar for leseening the lose of life in railway aeoidents. The plan adopted, which is favorn.hly regarded by English experts, le extremely sim- ple. On the ground that tbe danger from railway accidents is in the ten- denoy of the modern car to teletrope and in tbe abilty of the present style. of buffers to take up very severe sbooks the inventor bits designed a par. that will take up aoti break a very heavy ehock without injury to Resit, except in extrenie oases. Ws buffer car is filled with powerful springs, celoulat- ed to resist. ordinary pressure, but to telescope under tbe inteuse strain to one-third its normal size, thus ex- haosting the force of 'the shock and saving the paesenger ears from in- jury. The cars are to he used in Pairs, one tft follow every train, and another to precede the 'baggage eel% separating it from the engine and tender. Tbe force of a eollision would thus be broken, wbetber it should come from the friint or rear. CALLA LILY CREAM ensures a youthful complexion. Pend% cents for Ertel bottle, or post card for circular on skin and complailen. Addtoos w. uiteuivate, 430 Queen fit. W.,Toronto. Tina Bank of Spain now.holds el2a 700,000 more gold than it held -a year ago, and S41,709,000 more silver. Its note circulation increas• ed #21,800,z000, • MONTREA1. MOTE*. oinactenv. The ”. Balmoral," 'Free Bus Vilotti,;,- lotel .Carstalie Eu"'"".P6". from $1 a Az? up, (11ip. G.T.R.litatiun, Montreal. tho CR4010104 Co., Prop S. priENUE Famliy Hotel ratus $1.50 • Per Oaf. ST. JAMES' HOTEL--?."1"3.-F-1--- atotlern ha. . • . Precious beyoed price are good re- solutions. Valuable beyond price are good feelings.-Ilaweis. •InvietniMes."-$;:tr•tisthene. O'k E E FE'S 'Mil, IN A LT • LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GENERAL AGENT. t• iahde :et fertietroplvtoti nicoi: I eo ors, is td set -allow perfect ing yourtsjetrifc'eu-giallit. yildreoini.n. _ Flat OVER PUTT YEARS witrarAwrs SOOTHING SYRitiP has beeso oistrurethg: fortitiheir ',Midi', teething. It soothel 0011o, *IAMB rbwest 4rgdmysiol; tie. Sold mhyosnit Edrunagoistis stherolEoghAouTtEtRhesw. orld. Be mar and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothtng Syrup. 'Upward of WOO horses are annual- „viyienenaonyttmed • by the peonle of ” Pharaoh 101.7""'°fGraubToQue, • Olgat ‘urep .• • There never .was 'any 'heart • truly great and onerous, that was oot tender and compassionate. - SIAM. • —a - La Toscana 10o r - It.ELIANCE CIGAft • FACTORY ,Montreas More helpful Unix. nil windom is one draught of ample human pity that will not forsake us. George • . • • —.... 70 CCM: A COL» IN ONE DAV Tske Laxative promo Quinine Tablets. All draggle% refund the money 11 Cape to cure. Sac, tY. Grove's stglature s on each box. The Wind that is chierful•at present will baVe ho solicitude for 4the future: and wit!. meet the bitter occurrences of life with it smile.--florace. • las, Minter, 11.A., ion of the late Principal Renter, of the Woodstbek Collegiate Institute, Will be pritate 800, rotary to the Hon. Sas. Sutherland. Mrs. attmee Xelly died at °tato-, ville reeently, at the Age of IS years. She is survivea by five sons and four daughters, 10 grandchildren ond nine • great gtundebildren, are 5 (Yves hew life to the L 1.1 BY s ti-,eg.tratitegir Said by all druggists. sue. botoe. • Co , f 11 le de th Most uncommon. .at implies good judgment, souod discretion, and true and praotical wisdom. applied to coma mon life. -Edwards, • There more Catarrh in thio Reoilor, of Ho routtry than all .other ditseattes a t to,tether, and on. is the last !err years was supposed to be Unlivable. NOV agrest many years 'doctors pto. eosin led it tviocat dise me, and, prescribpd local . remedies, and by on- pliantly f ihng to u local treatment. prorfouncod it t• men ham pie.vta, ...ttlirrh to be o. onAlititional ttnd thetcfore reqUires constitutional' treatment. Hall's Catarrh cure. manufactured by to J Cheney &Cy Teletio•oltio 'stile sir en titetional cure on the market. It is US ea internally in dotteil from 10 drop to a• te option. fill. Moots dir.:ctlY on the Wool and Pall00114 ' iltg13210,g Prti:111.4t)reTtg. ngigl 'for oirculareand testimonials, • r A ddregSi. F. J. CHEN13 CO., Tvic4). 0, ti; Sold by Druggist.. 75e. Hallaalamisy Pius are the best. • . STICK OUT THEIR TONGUES. A sign ot politeness .in Thibet. on meeting a person, is to hold up the claimed heeds and stick oat the. tongue,. P C 994 CALVERT'S Oarhelio Diololootanto, Soaps, 0Int. moot, Tooth Powthern. ota., hove been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior eXcellenoe,' Their regular Imo prevent infect!, otte dietutees. Ask your deater,to obtain OSP017, Liete maned free on iMPlleatlec. F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANICHIMER, • 'ENGLAND, Galvanized Steel Windmills and Towers. Awn Steal Flag Waifs Creel Winders; • Irish end need Pomo', Bee Stippfias. .DliANTFORD GAN. sond for to* CataLsue. kfention &Wiesner. Caktera PtentiglIct,(48::t1:1 , A n .— atOMMON SENSE KILLS ItoacheS, tied 3,3 Hugs, Rate and Mice, Sold by all Draggled. Or Sal Queen Vif, 'Throat°. The Dawson Commission 00.# eor.w4st.market&coleorne at* torarktok elgitirrldlailt•epoisilrit;o7lfhtgetrAett". oo HAPLEY &MUIR Golin 9111113110 4'1."1"1"7011,11% ant 'att. • _.‘„Mowhnportations finest ft *slit at right prices. & co.. Toronto, WANTED -1k EV VILLAGE - AND GIRLS under eovantelm, for maw work in *pare tithe; big 04. APPIY, in own handwriting, The Itniettite Coinimah II Voogd Sow, Toronto. Stammerers vett"e1444 irbeTigat Or. Arnott,Strilit detridnes you hew' curates . , HARRIS 14".3"1 *1(3* -"A'• 1.11A0, cOPPER. BitAAS. Wholesale On* tong Distant% Telephone1720, WILLIAM oT,, TORONTO. • . Solid Gokt....$4.ed Best Gold t'ill 1.50 5 yrsOola Fill 1.00 1111011101 F Beet Glasses.. NO We guarantee perfect *Olga:Mum °LODE OPTICAL CO., 93 Volga Street, Toronto. sc er trailvigagg ellasiliti) o_oTtna p tont do tS°111. EOEuTv crag? Isdp OE der, Al. Of Kg OF DISCOUNT. We Wanteld Tuoglangest, Whalch Royce are etiott,teeet Tim Geo monies itiou0ATGG-Beet eno ohaneost • • 0, Itollosid, sole *Rept for theDominteu. 8011(1301, /tamp fur catalogue, 313 St. Paul Street. Montreal/ GESAYill SHAND u allteklatteh • mover harden* Is guaranteed Water. • , os; • ••'` proof, Auk fur !Make other. alearteh • yer Rubber Cloth/ow Cs. Sloosesai. Milla. Mille lk BarrldterN,440..resouved to Weskit tudge„ mate mood St. W.. Toronto. ront?lll447i°r:nt:Ionfga,,e81°thirDittnpnroroZhall'itItiontleadentSieset tltittIng and totting Gentlemen's oerments. Write for Particulars CathollO Pra,yer B°01',8 R,°°81,10,114.9": . . Ila Tense ot„ Toronto., Religion!, PiotUres, Statuary, and 0 )rah ornaments, Eduontioaal Worksallarders.ree.tme prompt arm Mon. IL & 4. SADLIEU 100., Montreal. X.. SI and blatliler. 5tic&tit a box. Wean Catarrh Pure Co o permanentir mum Catarth or nose, • NI throat, stomach Write for particulars, The St, Jamesse., Montreal. WOOD PHOTO.ENGRAV1 ‘.1:1i.Jot4E5 -f1.514),A0Ftmor:STmf,-, TORONTO: . Dyeing I Weaning 1 For the very best seud your work t o the " BRITISH AMERICAN NYEINC CO." Loot for agent In your Own, Or send Wreak, Mawr*, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec, 'Cereal Coffee ktealth Drink. Pere,Wholesome, Ilo lb., or 2 lbs. for 25o. ROM) 15 equal totem:oho, $HrPor Sale by .611 Grocers, or send 10c for package Oco the ROK,..(I MEG. CO., 154 Queen E., Toronto. Agents'wanted in every locality. 110 for.10 Cents Mils book contales. 011e hundred and I Daten dluiecta, both In prose and verse, \1•5 „An, or the bust humetoue reeltanous. . embracing tliu Negro, Yankee, Irish MA Vlffir _ well WI IlInnOraaa composItIona 0( ' every kind and character, lent, post- - paid, with our illustrated catalogue. of • _ oltys and worthies 117C only ten cents &chasten it McFarlane - Y1 %%Mee Toronto,04.0, R oo F.1 11 . and Sheet Metal Werke. ROOVINO FIXATE, .in Bluely,: Red or Green. sr.,A.TE insaCtiniotan on we supplg • anu High lichool_hToroww) Rooputt Veit, 'thtch, goal Tar,. ete. ROOF14(1 TILE OedIskes they . ings, Toronto, &sob/ gar Ann), fetal CelItugs, Con niaeheth Esthuut ea furnished for work complete or the materials shipped to any part of tho country. Phonation& . migurtnEhtiOSS.Adolaldstattidmerats.,Thronto • . , . • anted--EcH -42w-sand tll''Overy. village to. prolcure lists of names, and work in spare time, aceuneenton, $2 for. every. 12. names 44". THE ENTERPRISE alt • . 67 TONGS ST°, Tenet/To; Mlohlga0 Lind. for -Sale. • o Goo ones G0GAFAittonia LAMDS-ARENAO Iwo losoo,Cgemaw and Crawford Counties. Tale per. fast. On Michigan Central, Detroit. & Mackin*, Ana Lup,A Lake Railroads, st prices 'amens frorn $2 to $3 parsers, These Leeds amnions to eaisppreisit new Towne,mounhes, schools, et4y and wIll be seldom nips reeneleble Orme. ANSI to • . • • ' Agent, West Bay City, Miclh. ' Ojr J.w:.ouGnsiwnIttelooto, won.. . Dominion Line 6 MSN • ROYAL' mt..- ST A I • Mentreo end Quebec to Llyrrpool. Large and 'fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Scotsman, Cambrornan. Rata% of passage :-Virst (Wan, GM upwards . Atwood cabin, AM; Steerage, $22.50 and $23 50 For further information apply wisest naafi, et • DAVID TORRANCE k CO., General Amite, 17 et, Sacrament At,. . SNOW CASES. WALL CASES Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern: Store Fronts; Miriors and Plate Glass. For low prices write TORONTO SHOW CASE CO., 02 ADELAIDE Wag TORONTO. CAN. • BOYS AND .aIRLst • we ARE GIVINO AWAY* cdas...4.0,bchawd. WIN/ =40111.14.m41100111.1.00411cnina. Fmk .1, THE MOST NUTRITIOVE. : .00A BREAKFAST—SUPPER. GO TO alifornia via, Personally contitiFfeci tlinry Duel California gxcursIons LSI Via MISSOURI PACIFIC 'RI add IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS. LOWEST RATES. For hill hirormation end reeeration of sleeping ea, Ntnetth,_0.P. &TA., St. Loultr, M4 bile.r:/11.16A.°11tItodteirliono,T. P. A., 7 W. Fort*, Detroit, midi inseam, WasONEMA., Adam ot., Chicago,111 JAIL N. MONTT. manager. .• 411111-___J, MAIN. suet. tea trees. The Canadian Heine Safety . EsplallaBdep I LER • oopt thorbounie Bt., Toronto High elaas Water Tube Stow Moller'. for All PressurOn. Duties and Fuel. iletto ,,Pou Desclutknve eATAtomin. riagtolgotritati: 4101011Cttritti'pttiat. 1.491 eighodete Wien no be so iretlitee.1 CANADA PERMIAN ENT Loan and. Savings Company, IltdOliPOttlerien Mkt. the eidoot ono Largeat Canadian Mort, sago Ceroopotioc. Paid otip Capital, - • $1,6othono Reserve Fund • 1,100,0C10 Mend Gino -Toronto It, Toronto, branch 0111011.--Vannipag, Mang. Vancouver, OA MP031115 IMOIttnn. Ihterat allowed. ntri1414T011114 telehatt ea a 0, 3. 4 or gleam, Sat interest coupons attached, MONtr WitIT tteueteet teat eittat 0 mortgages Coternment ana mane:stet ease ete, Pm tattier pottanars *oft RV J. BORROW( MASON, %oughts Marto,- tbafit<0.