HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-01-04, Page 6• ••
VAR, AND OW PIOTTIRES — s
The Left Hand
sewer
I ' 't
101YilklY *ATKINS- ON WAY TO of Samuel Dodson
tau sautARLD. -
jett.• 4, • J R. t• re Pram South .trrlea
,roplics setatitit one ilerlilenta-taily•
motto a l/uat melt sisters. in rape.
Letters coming to the London paperli
from Seat's. A.frice, trapply graphie war
and .catup pictures.
" Atkine" w,ork is the eubject of
paragraple in tbe Morning Leader.
Ile Was engaged in gettingan armour-
ed ti-ain off at the time:-" Tommy"
Paola alneoat to the Iskin wttert, he is at
work. He is allowed to pull at hie pipe,
suck the end of a cigarette, or ohew
' blade of grass when he is on this sort
Of duty. He works like a denaon. He
lifts in: pusbea everything into his bag.
gage tettine except the mules, which are
hest left t5 their natiVe drivers. These
ennee-taeleoy.e„gete swear in an unintelligible
langtiage Nvi314`,4the little beasts, who
are.as clever attartakes with their feet,
launch out. with them in fifty direc-
tions at once. Nobody Would like to
hear what " Tonuny " would say to the
1.11:10,,,,;10 that. introdueed its hoof to ids
ter he order 'to Move to tne front
...• not ("mow what fatigue was,even under
tbe most tropical sun that beat down
" brush with the enemy before their eyes
an Bold" they used Ito callea-did
shill. working with ,prospect do.
' e inen of, the "Fighting leiftb "-e"Old
u 'them. Eventeally four hours
was given, half a regiment waa en-
.
trained with the necessaries to meet
tiny eventuality,
TOMMY • OUTSIDE.
" Tommy " didn't want to be inside
"no" carriages. " Let's blooniin' well be
outside," Tshouted one as 'he buckled on
cartridir belt. ° We'll see the fun
then." And as many as coold clamlaer-
od on the loaded transport ‘vaggons,
found comfortable. perches for their
officers on top, and. started chipping
hotie of t heir comrades who 'found.
themselves doomed, to ride in -ordinary
closed compartments. Officers travelled
with their men. When canaPaigUing
hers is no stow0g them away in first-
class carriages. They'hit it Well, too.
" Tommy " pada out a paok,,,of cards _
and puts on_ a 'pipe ; his officer.lights
---a-eeeese.regred cony \yarns "T.onaray," to
be careful n'OT to let any sparks blow
oh to -the fodder trucks. •"elight, sir," -
says " Tommy " cheerily, plunging h:s
thumb into the bowl of hitepipe tetato*
that there won't brenieny sparks to go
a n y evih ere. •
' •
"And (Haul father attend many pee
dear, that corn isMt:ptwopeucte a con.
Leh and that the market is buoyant ; for bie did nob even tell Mtn lie ;used
"You will be pleased to hear, matey, We tor nettling?"
"No one vein ever know now Many
that's the good of new blood being Itel say that if he didn't get often, to
brought into corn. I would have been yohiudrofilio ',deo trtibedoret;o bdioo aosompmeoapoledoloweore
lost in medicine.
* have been Studying the eereer of was the eleventlr-"Love one another.'"
a corn prinee, and it has five ettapters. "That's the bell; and see, six, seven,
He begins a poor boy -from the north 1 deolare, ten to begin with! Here's
of Ireland by preference, bun that is one in a reit% Old.faehioued band.
uot necessary -then he attracts bis I'll take off the envelope and you will
chieh attentiOn, who sonde him eut see the Dame. Why, it% a letter, and
to America, where oven the rankeee 4 long screed, and 4-ebecki"
can't hold. their own with Wm, and "Rave some of those thieves paid
he becomes manager of his farm. Rio their adeount? You are crying, Mater.
next move 43, to start in partnership Dr it about father? May I see the lot -
With Ilona° young fellow wiro has ter, or is it private?"
Money andino brains. Ity and by be "No, it's about you, too, eon. X wish
discovers b instinet that corn is go, you, would read it aloud; I'm not-
ing to rise, so he buys it ahead by the (Mite able."
cargo, and piles up a gorgeous •romo- "Liverpool, December- 24, 182.-.-
- say 4100,000, Afterwards he buys out Dear Madam Along Witte utanY other
EraPte-head, aud becomes the chief of lin Liverpool, I experienced a feeling
a big hpuse with tots of juniors, and ; of keen regret tb,at in the InserUt-
he ends by 'being a bank. director and aetinge of Providence your re-
moving reeolutiona at the town ball. spouted Itturbena, Dr. Layecesk, wa'S, as.
epoase don't interrupt, mother, for ; if appears, prematurely removed from
I am not done yett Long before the his work and family.
town hall level rising corn man has 1 "Xt must be a sincere coureelation for
gone up by stages from the street off bre widow to know that no anon could
Princess road to an aVenae, near the bave rendered more arduous and scald -
Park, .and then into the park, and per- ary service to his fellows, any of Vahom
haps into the country, whence he ap. he relieved In pain, uot a few of who.m
nears as Htgh Sheriff. t be Ives instrumental in restoring to
'Ono minute more, you imeationt their families ;Crum tee pertals of
mother. 4 certain person who will death, Without curiously inquiring
pretend to be nearly 50 when the corn into the affairs of -private life, many
man rornes into. his kingdom, but will persons were persuaded that Dr. Lay -
remain always at 25 exactly, and grow cock was in the custom of attending
prettier every year, will have a better persens of limited means as' an aot
set of rooms in etich new house, and of charity., whereby he did much good,
at Mat will have her. own carriage, and won ratteh affection, and doubtless has
visit whole streets of neer folk, and laid alp for himself great riehesiin the
have all Liverpool blereeng her. This wgoorldbt000i3c!me, if we are to belieye the
is the complete history of the corn •
pmoatinn daendd moatiliteerr asenitewrailtliobnes e ox f -
tearmerely to express my empathy,
have not, however, sentl you this
school boy§ by informing and moral! shared with so many who have the
onfhilitafothropists. What do you thin privilege, denied to mg, of your per-
) sonal friendship, or to express the ad -
"1 think that yoa are a hrave boy, ' mination fen by all for the eminent
. Tack, and your mother is proud of you departed. My 'abject is difterent, and
and grateful; if it's any reward for ; muet be its own excuse. 'Unless I have
YoU to know this, I can: say .that the been ineorreotly informed-eand my au -
way you nave taken your disaPPoini," thority seemed ex:salient-the noble
mon has been one of my chief cora- life of Dr. Laycoek hindered him from
forts in our great sorrow." • making that complete provision for
"Don't talk as if were• a, sort of hot family which he would have desir-
. little tin hero, neater, or. else bave ed, nd other men in. less uneellish
to leave the roora, for I'm nothing lef Ilf's of life cOuld have accamplished.
•!1•131lra disability affl given to under -
the sort, really. 1f,,. you only saw me
at my desk or lionnteg round the of- stand, lute seriously effeeted the career
fines, or passing the time ofe day on
ox your ottp, whom every one describes
corn, you would see that I was simply- as a premising so that he has been
born for business." • • ' removed from, a public sebool, and has
"Jack," said Mrs. Laycook, soleran-
ly,•"you have not beer; without.faults, been; jobliged to abandon the hope (4.
I'm thankful. to say; for you've been er!t;cr ink •°° the 8.tuds' of medicine.
If my Information be correct, it was
hot-tempered, hot-headed, wilful, aim tnteee,
ieh that your son should
lots of things, but • this • is the first .1 w
miaow in his steps, and it is incumbent
time 'you have been deliberately ;an-
. . , on those- who honored Dr. Laycock for•
truthful." . .
his example Of humanity to see that
•"Mother, with all respect tti you, I his oberished wish be fulfilled.. WU1
will riot stand this [insult," and so be you, therefore, -in the light of the ex -
slipped down on thit.eloor and caressed planation I have made at some length,
bis mother's hand, "You think that
akeept the draft I have the honor ,Lo
I've no commericial ability., Wait for
the event. It Will be swagger .You 4090 -end use he proe
- • ?. ceeds in affording to your so a tom -
bet."
plete medical education at home and
°I think everything that is good of
abroad? Tbe thought that the just de-
ypu, jaok, es 1 ought, and; your fath-
er did, bat knew, that, it was very sire. of a good' Mani has not fallen to
the ground, and that a certain burden
hard that you could not go back to
Regby tees .autueen aed finish io.,tbe will be lifted from nis evidow's life,
eikeet, and go to Cambridge, and study will be more then sufficient recom-
at Cams your father's college, a.nd.get Paw° to Otis w)101 Will, so 'long ita be
your yell, and take ula your father's may be spared, folloW ybur Sou's career
peofessioneand the one your loved, the
dweisithr .smillt3adf3aZinytoaurr6sotb. ligBeedileavaedmger'-afeY-
nonlest a man can live and .
ale in," and there :wart a break in the ful• servant, - • .
widow's voice. , i "ZA1CCHEXTS."
"Oa course, nutter, that' is what. I "Hold itnp.against the light; ranter;
would have preferred, and it was• a it's the prettiest 'Christmas card we'll
bit' . . stiff when I knew that it evee see, You ou,ght to be laughing
all . would have to he given Up, but and not crying. But X feel a little -
that was nothing to . . . -losing just a tiny, wee bit watery atyself.
father. And, besides, I think that "He might as well tola us his amnia;
may get on in business and . . hut r suPPoShhe was afraid of a row.
help• you, mother." • Baccheus Why -.that's the man aye
Your father had set his heart on the playgrounds.. He must hay a
your being a doctor, and I don't know pile, and he knows how to use it; he's
whether heeener spoke to you about ,:no Dodson, you bet. At any rate,
it, but he hoped you/ migbt become -a tboulgh we don't know him, we can
s,pecialist4in surgery, X thank; he said say God bless him, matter." • •
the hands at least•for a good • Amen," saul Mrs. Layeock.' "Ihope
, the father knows."
s own. neart's desire to be • IV.
a surgeon p and amide, and Mr, "How 'do r know that there is some-
(' consultant, con- thing 'wrong-, Bert? Because. we've
Holman, theV....„„dr
sidered him on of th t'ente_OPeerneore- been married five • Years last month,
in theeprovinces, but he was obliged to and I can read your face like a book,
be a general praotitioner, . or rather a great deal better than
"Why 0, because he had no private most books, but Itat quite etre about
means, and he had you and me to sup.- your face, •
port, sa ha couldn't run any risks, he "No. 'don't imagine, for you may
had to secure a regular income, and be able to hide what. you teel on; the
there is something 1 wish you. to an- Flags, but you let out the seceet at
derstand, in case you stoat& ever -home; and that is one reason why I
think hardly ef *Your father.", love you; because you' are not cunning
"Mother -as if I eould 1 The ver9 and -secretive, Now, tell me, is cotton
people on the street admired father, ,a;owri
/ and have youi lost?' .
you know what they add in the Morn- "Oh, yes, I3ert, I konw youe prin-
ing Trumpet about his self-sacrificiog
• that :a hien Ought to bear the
e, a s s e ng a e moose burden outside and. the woman inside
of the poorest witheut money and the bome; but there are exceptions,
without price." • „ You have acted up tetayour principle
"Yes, the papers were ',Mrs; kind, axle , splendidly. You have 'mover said a
his patients adored your father, but word all those years, although I know
I am certain some of our neighbors
. . yOu'Ve had anxious times, and you've
better provision for his wille anndehtd. ire bl Let ' h
helped nee many a time with. my little
Ag: if he had been extravagant or ime „ewe, •
provicloreelvho never spent a farthing "Queernie, if you wane to put me to
on himseff, ahd was always planning utter shame, you have taken the rigbt
for our welfare." • way, for it's your thrift and good
"You are just torturing yoursele management which have given us our
with delusions, I ara sure, mater. Did
he might. be better if be Were
stiraighter. lapped that 1 watt
prospering in bumnees, and remind-
ed me that 1 Intuit not allow tbe world
to get too much hold, aud became. elo-
Mient on Money being only steward.
pti w en opened Up my er-
rand he explained that he bad made
- it e principle never to lend money,
and suggeoted that thie wao a obits-
, toning because we has bested to bo
riolt. Ile hoped that. the issue would
be sanctified, . . . but I rose, and
left, quite slok."
" What a canting old. wretch I" Mrs.
Ransome was very angry. "I always
bated that man's soft sawder ; her
much too pussy to'be true."
"Ite was not bound to belp me tin-
, less be pleased. But what riled roe wao
lais religioaa talk; Im might have spar-
ed rae that at least. And if those op-
erators who have knocked, the market
to pieces haul in £80,000 they will like-
ly, give £1000 to missions.
' Wnen a Man has done ble level
best, and been fairly prudent, and hbe
worked hard and is getting a fair con-
nection, and everything is taken
away' by a big, unsorupulous, speoula-
s tIve firm, wnich sees a chance of Mak-
ing a pile at. the ruin of half a dozen
struggling firms, it's a little bard,"
" They ought to be put in jail; but
tbey'll catch it sorae day ;" and it wao
evident Mrs. Ransom, like many oth-
or people in her circumstances, found
much satisfaction from the belief in
future punishment. *
." It's apt to melte one bitter, -too,"
Itansome went on, " Virhen I sat op-
posite old Dodson •ba the 'bus this af-
ternoon -come to the penny 'bus now,
you see, Queenie-looking out from be-
low his shaggy eyebrows like a Scolcb
terrier with raeannesa written over his
shabby elothes, and almost heard the
gold, chinking in his ocelots, and
thought' that he could save onr home
and secure ray future by a cheek, rind
never raise the money -suppose lee lost
niwto,otuwlfdheiedethe :ihrsee ould n 't if I lived -I d a -
olare I could have*. . . . well, I did
bristian as fluddleston
"But here is a letter which must
have moue by the "tort post and been
forgotten ; perbaps it's a Christmas
card in advance, Let's see. 0, I say,
you've left me in darkness."
" Come up to our room ; wa can open
it there ; very likely it's a bill.
Well 7"
"1 say-Queenie-no, it can't be a
hoax -nobody would be so cruel -and
here's an inclosure-leteer from Lon-
don bankers confirming -sit down bta
side me; we'll read it together -so, as
near an you can, and your arm round
my neck -just a setiond before we be-
gin -ray eyes are all right now."
" LiverpoOl, December 22, T89-.
" Dear Sir -It has been my practice
as a Man engaged for many years in
commercial pursuits, to keep a wateh-
ftilo and hope, not unkindly, eye on
young firms beginning their business
career in Liverpool. For the last five
years. I have observed your progress
with muck interest, and you will par-
don my presumption and take ne of-
fense when exprees my satisfaction
as an old merchant with your dilig-
ence, caution, ability, and, most of all
integrity, to which all bear witness
"I. was, therefore, greatly grieved
to leern that your firm may be bard -
1.7 Pressed next week, and may be in
danger of stoppage -all the more that
I find no charge of folly can be breught
against you, but that you are the ire;
direct victim ot one firm's speculative
(*orations. There is no one, 1 wen
also informed, -from whom you can
readily obtain the temporary agaist-
etinfeleedy.toou. rreecqeuiviree. and are morally en-
" The only satisfaction; I have in life
is•using such mearar as pirovidenci3 has
been pleased to put in my hands for.
the succor of people 'who are in every
way better than myself, hut who are
in some kind of straits. I bave, there-
fore, directed nay London bankers to
open an accoont for you and tenet
R10,000 to your Credit. Upon this ae-
cpunt you' will be pleased to draw
such a sum as will tide you over the
present crisis, and such other sums ea
will enable you. io extena your busi-
ness along the. safe and bonorable
lines you have hitherto followed. I
make no doubt that you will repay
the said sum 07'. sums Lo the same ac-
count as you. may be able -no inter-
est will be accepted -and I Only lay
one other obligation on your
discover ray name. •
honore that you make no endeavor to
a Be pleased to accept my best wishes
of this season for your admirable
wife, yoor two pleasing ebildren, and
my confident hope for your final and
large success in business. remain,
your fitithful friend,
" ZACCHEUS."
"Let us go and kiss the ehildren,
hubbie, and then -eve might say the
Lord's prayer together."
To 13e Continued,
EXPRESSIVE GRATIME.
nee,
"A41 I me -I see," said hisjeVro
foot. as hia landlady timidly; tug 1
the doorway with a paper in her band
"Aly dear Mrs. ROberts, lot %at- than
e • • 1
TM& SUL 001ISE.
0.10,0
anitIval Dram MoJee eV Ore liele Trots hi
Ititerlsaleir
• The most onergetie and peace- de-
otroy1ng feature of army life in the
you in advance -a thousana Unmake
• Transvaal) just now 18 the mule train,
in the midet of your multitudinous
clutieo ,you have found time to make
Out my bill. IsTot Sive minutes ago
was wondering it r dared ask you to
render my account ; but I besitated to
-trespass upon good nature. Rem it
is -...not, a penny added for extra deli.
caelea or your motherly attention. Ab
but I love to come across suet], ex -
HIS VET 11011,SE. _
As . to colninandeering. This is how r
a young Capeionlan defied the. mao-
date :-He possessed in Pretoria e fine
steed, of w,hieh he was extremely fond.
.1,t was commandeered: Ile pleaded
hard -to save it, but in vain.'Then he
offered • its value in cash; but .seritinient
of that -kind doesn't. .,eppeat to the
Boer. Nee they must have the Itoree.
"Give Mee few .minutee to think," 'he'
asked ; and he left to bid good -byre to
'the faithful beast. .0n, his return:he
told his persecutors they might.- take.
the horse if they pleased. R% had'. shot
it dead with hie relolyer.•
THE CURSE. OF THE PLACE.
A 'Chronicle corresPondeat in Lady-
smith writes e-eDust is the curse of the
phole. We remember the Long Valley
as an Arcadian dell. Veterans of the
Soudan recall the black sand -storms
with regretful sighs Here this red
dust comes everywhere, and never
stops. it blinds your eyes, it stops
your nose, it scorches your throat till
he iovariable shilling for a little glass
of any liquid seems cheap as' dire It
turns tint whites4, 1-3.7 • f
I
,one, it creeps into the works of
your wateli and your bowels. It lies
)17 it layer mixed with thee on the top
of your rations. The white ants eat
away the flaps of the tents, and the
men wake up covered with dust; like
children in 0, hayfield. Even mules -die
of it in convulsions. It was in this
land that the ostrich developed• its
world-renowned digestive viewers; and
, no wonder.
The camp stands on a barren plain,
nearly two -miles north-west of the
town -if we may so call the one
etraight road of stores. and tioy-roofed
bungalows. •
IT IS A' FRYING PAN. •
It is like the bottom of a frying
pan with a low rim. The tire is hot,
and sand is frying. But, indeed, the
whole of Ladysmith is like that. The
flat-topped hills atand round it, re.
fleeting the heat and in the middle
we are all now frying together, with
•sand for seasoning. 'The maize ambu-
lance is on• the cricket ground': The
battalion tents are pitched among the
• rocks or by the riverside, where Kaf-
firs bathe more.often and completely
than you would otherwise suppose,
Tire river eerrre...by the way, is a
ye low now, and leaves a deep
Mt of Africa's golden sand in your
_ es or basin. The headquarters'
en'ataff has seizea upon two empty houses
and can dine in peace. The street is
one yelling chaos of oxen in waggons
'and oxen loose, galloping horses, sheep,
aramunition mules, savages, eyoles, and
^the Ilritbrh soldier. no, be sure, pre -
nerves his wonted calm, adapts himself
e to oxen as naturally as to camels, puta
in a little football when he chn prac-
tices alliteration's artful ant upon the
name of the Boers, and trusts to bis
nfficere to pull him through.
. MATTERS IN CAPE TOWN.
From Cape Town Mr. julian Raloh
sends th-e following te the Daily Mail:
CapeeTown, .is somewhat free and
easy, like a great many .Mher English
colonial towns. I found two negro
charnbermaide asleep in the ehairs
my bedroom at' the Grand Hotel this
afternoon. I apologized for disturb-
ing them, but they begged me not to
speak of it, as they were thoroughly
rested. The'shops outrank those you
'will find it. meny of the preivincial
itien of England. They carry °nor-
.) stocks of goods from England,
. u , nd America, As far as I
can disc:sem, the only manufactures
here are mat . lee, end Cape to-
bneco. The commones alking-sticks,
enme from Germaby, ailate even the
neckties and colines are marked,' 'Made
in London, for —, Cape Town."
There are fortunes to be made here
in the menufactare of neceasaries, for
labour is abundant, eheap and tract-
able, and there is a half °continent to
eupply, en English half eontinent,
Will be, in a few weeks or months.
OPP yo ME WARS,
To limit tiae crowd the t came to see
the Emote; off three penee wan eharged
for admission to the platform, and
even then there was a Crush worth
going far to Avoid, The carriages
Were filled- with eoldiere In khaki, DM-
eers in civilian attire, and hundredo of
Cape Boys and Kaffire who were hired
oas transport helpers. Other offieers,
idle citieens, wonderlug Illobaentnedans
and excited negresseo formed the
crowd that saw thin:II:depart. .
The oupreme moment comes when the
train starts. Then the Tommies leaf)
, their feet and thrulit their hands
• out of the windowa for a good-bye
abake.•
Don't he too proud aiir,". one ef
them ealled to ine.
Rut nobody to too proud to Attica
good luck and God.npeed to a noldier
',mailing to battle.
'Though on hardly believe it my -
AOC, .1 ea w proua •officera (dile finest
bob regimente, 'Makin.); him a with
the privatesr tr:•t tvi the
train a veng by, ern y
001,4 0/14 soft
surgeon..
' "It was
any single person ever hint that fath- happy home, and •
er had not done . his duty by ' Yes, Yon, Bert, you have idled your
us? can't believe it." time, I suppose, and spent your tnoileY
on dress, and generally neglected yoar
"One man did, at any rate, Jack, and
that was our neighbor, Ur. EiodSon. fazeilY. For shame, air, when you have
"What did he say, the miserable old done so web, and every one says that
nobody is so much respected. Don't
ourroudgeone Did be dare to bring a
charge against father ? I wish I had Lookintike Met if you love me. Whet
been with you."
"No, it was not that he. said any- "It. is neeesSary that you be told,
and was going to speak this even-
thibg ; it was rather what he implied;
he just questioned and questioned in ine, but It is very hard. Queenie,
are indirect fashion, all by way of in- when I kiesed the thildren and look-
tercet- in our affairs, but left the inn- metradteyreoro,,,all so happy, I felt like ti -
pression on my mind that. he thought
the doctor ought to have done better "Have you-"" •
for his family." ' "No, on zny . word! of honor, I hove
"What business had Mr. Dodson to done nothing wrong, that I can say;
call at all an&to ferret into our af- neither you nor the little orate have
faille who was never before in our any cause to be ashamed of nee."
house ? If we needed help -which we "If you bad I, would, have stood by
don't-Lhe is the last man in this ills. your side, Herbert, but I lennw dis-
trict to give it. Do you know. he's gce would never come by you; then
the hardest, raeariest creature in Lir- whet is it? If it's only the loss of
erpool ? He'll leave a cab thirty some money, why, I know half a dozen
yards from his hoitge when he's cora- Ononeennes." . •
tog from the stetion to keep within. "It'a tar worse than that, wife, I
the shilling limit, and ha ;goes down in fear. This will be our last Cbristmas
the pentay 'bus with the workingwo- in our dear little home, end it's all my•
men to save twopence." blanie, and X feel „ the baseetof
"There is a certain young eorn men. Aa if you inid trusted me When
broker," interpolated Mrs, Laycock, I had deceived you all. .
"who walks all the way, to save even "You are the best wife ever man
tbat Penne', and I don't conelder hitt had. . I feel better, and ex -
main it a31.to you. It is not very dif-
rtiVhant is deonbitny, and indicates the Vault; ie is so easy to be ruined."•
beginning of a fortune whirth will be "You, know we are brokers, and our
shared with a certain sareastio meter. business is to buy and sell cotton for
Bat Doditon is a millitutaire, and has other people, and we are responsible
nobody depending on nina but an old for them, se that if they cAn not pay
housekeeper. Certainly father was the losses, we have to find the money.
net ecoriontieal by his standard,"
thrifty," said the widow, eagerly, "and would go up -and so it ought to have
kind to ttarnit Wes' Wre °sue:13'600th::
"Your father was most ettreful and Very
that is what I want to explain. Re done, and. will in the ende-and they
had to borrow monsy to educate him- bought so many bales through us.
Self, pid that he paid back every penny "Well, a big firm, which can do
with ;interest. Then, you koow, s pretty muck tul it likes, seized' the op -
doctor can not keep hiensele for the portamity of a fraud to rush in and
first feW years with Ma Practice -be upset the inarket, out Our Wends and
only reed° 422 dd. the Year he began-- many others have to face declines they
and when he reached 4200( he did. a-- cm not meet. so unless ottr poor
foolisfi tlaing," little firm can pay X.1.0,000 at !east on
"%et, me guess, melee. Was it not Monday, we must stop, and • •
Marrying the dearest, sweetest, pret-
tiett--" all our hard work to build up an
• honorable firm is lost.
"Hush, you stupid boy I And we had "We can serape 4400(4, and MY
to keep Up a certain appearance and
pee,. a in,gh rant, and lye were vary Partner and 1 have Z1000 private
Maw. the public ever all; 45000 short.
means to put in, and . . that's
poor -poorer than
"Of course the doctor bad a large "Xe,•,, we have tried, the bank, but.)
practice before he died, and peapia they tent do anything there. Golds -
used to think he made 42000 and worthy, the manager, is the nicest fel- l•
44000. glorawdijavshiatoathnedr'llosi'sYelo; bias t 1101111:grilses I
a year, and Mrs. Tattler Jones,
knows everything, said our ineome was it was ',Noe we had. no security; the
cotton may go lower before it turns,
"Hie last year your father earned arid he has told us We MUM paY."*
41800 and got in .01200; the other £000
will never be paid; and Yet he NM AO "But surely, Herbert! lf the big firms
knew how you were situated. they
pleased bemuse he had cleared °Utile
bast penny of his debt, and thought he would help you,. boouuoo tbloso wouli
wouid begin to lay soniething aside cone right in a tOW WOOkat you sav
r your eiltication." "Every man has to look after
Rut why did he not get the other hintself in the market. Butt I did
Ooeld tho people not pay," to MiddleS1.011, beCellari he
everybody me,- bas given aret so much advice,
&era &rid (At and welded ffter te take an intereat
• ma *Loot the aura. . . wish my tongue had
itie your been humid Wore orossod hisroom.
"No, les Watelll rade-auit's not his
COULD NOT DRESS ALONE.
A Neva :zeellan runner Tell* or' Illis:ker.
enve Suffering From Risettruidlasis, rind
Clow MO rutin(' Itellef.
.
From. the Bridgewater, N.S., Enter- •
prise.
Such suffering as rheumatism causes
ithe viotime upon whom if fastens itself
is almost unendurable, Only those
who writhe under its pangs can
imagine the joy of one wao lees been
freed from its terrors. Mr. 3. W. Fol-
kenham, of New Elm, X. S., Is one
of those who has been released
from pain, and who believes it his
duty, to let others know how a, cure
can he found. Mr. rolkenbant is a.
farmer, and like all who follow this
arduaut3 but honorable calling,
sobjeeted to much exposure. It Weis
thts expostiret that broUght hut
trOuble and Caused himi so mut% Buf-
feting before le was rul of it. lie
sayst- "In the spring of 1897:
eontracted rnearmattsm. , Through-
out the whole summer I suffered
from it, and about the first of October
it became so bad that; I eould not get
out of the home. • The rains were lo-
cated in my hip and. back, :Ind What it
suffered ean hardly be expressed. I
became so helpless I could not drese
myself- without tild. Eventually the
trouble spread to my hands eind arms,
and at timea these would lose all feel-
ing and become useless. In November
I began tieing Dr.. Williams' rink rill&
and after taking four boxes began to
improve, . After using six boxes the
pains and soreness had all gone and I
wets able to do a hard day's work. I
intend using a teen more boxes more as
a precautiodary measure, and I would
earneelny advitte those suffering frontl
this iminfitt trouble; to give Dr, Wit- !
liams' Pink Pills a fair triab and be
made well
Dr. Warm& Pink Pills Cure by go-
ing to the root of the diseriee. Thee
renew and build up the blood, and
strenthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system, Avoid imi-
tations by insisting that eve ty box
you purchase is enclosed in a wrap-
per bearing the full trade mark, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,
A
LITTLE DOROTHY'S PRAYER, I
On one evening little touelyear-old
Dorothy had failed to remember her
father in kr prayer becauee, he bad
neolded her.
• Youl mitet pray for papa, teo, Dot,
8 'd 1 111
1 But X den't want to, replied the lit-
tle cans
envies of the brighter and better aide
otafd;:rmari nature -4 1-taao.e to do it l'
"Tbree weeks, sir," maid the \land.
"Three weeks 10 a, day," replied th
Majoan-"three ot the luePPiest weeks
ever spent in a boardimgahouse. In
those three weeks you have left math -
ink to be desired. To aou,r untiring
efforts am I indebted niore than words
on express, and, to mown all, you,
band me 4 bill I I have relies and sou -
venire by the hundred, bflt r1921074/
theta all not a single article Will appeal
10 me as does this simple paper width
anneunces my indebtedness to you to
the extent of twenty -Live dollars. My
dear Mrs. Roberti, permit me to take
your hand -permit me.
"Likewise permit me to say that this
is one of the happiest. moments of my
whole life. To find soros one \vim
trusts me, who has faith In me, wbo
depende upon my nonor Etna integrity
brings 'moisture to ray eyes and thappi-
ness to my heart, , Notice; the tender
care with whrch Place this bill in my
pooketbook, to be added to the archives
in my office later on. . A thousand
years from now,. when year' and I lutv.e
long been dime, it may( be resurrected
and exhibited 1)2 a museum as a proof
of woman's trust in man in the year
.189"9,1;u'i you MYR for three weeks, Maj-
or,'. said the embarrassed landlady.
"Three weekis, One lady:,
t -h -r -e -e weeks1" replied the Major as
he tilted him,self on heel and toes and
beamed upon her. •
"But what to us whether three
weeks, 'three months, or three years?
It is the sentin3,ent ,mast look at -
and that shall continue to gutde and
direct na in the future. Sentiment
and business cannot mingle. They
must stand eaoh on its own ground.
Illy three weeks' board bill was a mat-
ter oe sentienent, It has been diepos.
ed of, and we will advert, to it no more
-Ito more. And now, having put
sentiment aside; and covered it with
the mantle of friendship, let we pro -
Deed toebusiness."
"Alt ty boarders pay weekly, Major
Crofoot. •
"Let us proceed to business. You
have been given to understand I specu-
lated and promote& . So I do. The
next bill you :make ()Alt you oan write
me down as Major Crofoot, G.P, which
enterprises, and likewise evolver and
originator of Ideas to astonish the
mw:talnds. grand promotor of schemeS and
commercial circles of the civilized
"You have beard of compressed air
-.liquefied air -the • electrical germ -
killer -the elixir of life. All my own
Ideas, my dear • wonaart-all my own.
Too late to take you in on any of them,
bat I've got something 'betteo yet—
soureghimg to niake you. the riehest
woman in the world. I was about to
send fox- you to unfold the sehente
witen 'peovidence whispered to you to
come up with the board bill. Steady,
now, as I give the secret away, Don't
scream, nor call oat, and thus betray
it. My dear lady, let uts; fly l"
"Wnwthat for ?" she asked, as she
Woke(' around in an anxiout way.
"To make $25,000,000 in the next
year I" hoarsely whispered. the Major.
' Do you see the peant? Do you
catch on f The scheme Is a flying ma-
chine on a new principle! For the
last two hundred years human ingen-
uity has been at worle in the attempt
,to invent a =thine to travel through
the air. Each and every inventor has
followed the same theory -taking the
wings ot a bird as his modet-and eaeh
and every maehine has been a failure.
Wrong theory, my dear lady, te-to-
tally wrong, but it was left to Major
Crofoot, G. P„ to bit the right thing,
I've got it. Inside oh six months my
maize will be carrying frieght and
passengers through the air between
all the large eities.. Le A year the
entire carrying trade will be' in our
hands, Let as shake bands -shake
heartily -shake enthusiastically 1"
"I -I brought up your .bill I" stam-
named. the landlady, as ahe realized
that no immediate danger menaced
her.
'Tame te me aa an inspiration,"
contittued the Major, tvithout minding
her observation. "The bird motion is
all wrong. The wings cannot be con-
trolled owing to air currents. They
can't get the tail motion to steer the
niaohinet properly."
"Mrs. Reberts-trustful, confiding,
unselfish -4n six months from now
you'll be wanting a bag 63 hold your
dianiands alone. I'm going. to take
you in. I have taken .you tn. You'
shall be my partner in the seheme.
We shall each put up $250,000 to build
the first four machines, and we will
diVide the profits equally. Yon can
begin to look around this very evening
for somebody td take this house. eff
your hands."
"Major -I-1-"
"Not a word of thanks- not a
w -o -r -d. You deserve it all for your
trust in me. As my partner you
have a right to know my theory, I
discard the idea of birds and wirigs,
and conetruet my machine on thet
principle of a rabbit jumping over a
fence, ' An upward -onward -gliding
motion -a motion of peaceful reet and,
without sea -sickness. No winde • to
look out for. Rabbit steere hiThself
by his hind legs, and Our maehines
will do the Setae. Don't take 02,500,-
000 for the profits. It's a aura in -
and the moot neceseary member of this
outfit is the bell borne.
• Tlas animal lea& the caravan, and
is the Drum Major of the wbole outfit.
Ile earriee no burden save a great re-
_ sponsibility and a elear-sounding All
sponsibility and a elear-sounding bell
All mules- destined to serve tier Ma-
jesty are trained to follow the bell
1 horse. A white animal lo nearly in-
variably mewed, as bftir Boras reason
foari tohithutfiym.eles tollow this colorAnoet
Peek mules become very much at-
e trailed to the bell horse of their train,
anderefura to move eitber forward or
be:clew:Aril if lits is not leading, Ion
this reason the greatest cal:unity that,
ean befall caan army Is the weath
the bell horse. Oa one oecasion.of the
Indien frontier ware the whole untie.
train came to esuddeu stitudstiii
owing to the death: of the bell horse.
• NM, would anything induce the ann
outts to move till one of the officers
substituted :Mother white haree ' In
the dead one's Ririe& Ou ee,eing, ae
they thought, their oid favorite in his
, place onee more, all file mules moved
forw,ard to greet him, and only by
driving the frandutent bell -horse for-
ward quicker than the mules could fol.
low was the deceplion kept up.
vestment."
"But -I -I-"
"Don't say a word; my dear lady -
not a word I understand, Go right
downstairs and think it over and plan
what yea Will do when you get your
money, I don't want your money for
a few days yet, and so you needn't
draw your money from the bank. Ali 1
but we'll astonish the world, revolu-
tionize the carrying trade, enrich—a"
"And that's all this evening, and
you run along and ieave me to figure
catt the number Of paesengers We shall
carry every year, and how many tons
of frieght we earl count on. Muni in
the word, you knovv. Keep mum, and
think it over, and good night lo you -
g -o -o -d nigbt 1"
. - .
. -
STA.YIN' UP LATE,
Every one who has mete been atbild
will recall that eenets of injter,y. en-
tailed by. being sent to bed early -that
conviction that, you are being depriv-
ed of tbo mosE iritoreeting part ot the
whole day. There is really no ktuaw-
ng what the Warn are up to when
once they get the youngateris tusked
Itte efaXe in bed, but it stands to re -
eon it must be very interesting, or why
would, they be in such a. hurry 'to get
h oun Mena out of the way 1
With wine 'Children this antounts to
mom than mere feeling, It was &M-
kt girl at the latter Bort who begged
ao band to nit up just for mace, that
or mother one evening, not long ago,
said that Om might. How the little
irl's eyes danced at the prospect of
II the wonderful things she wpaid nee
or hereelf upon this her first Occasion
f re:King up t" How commieenatingly
be r6gorded the other obildren, who
vver.q LAS Metal packed off to bed at
n eerly hour 1 She eeated heraelf in
or mall chair, and eagerly awaited
t4
et omen ts.
B t imagine her SUrprieb when her
pat, MA an was their cater% seated
leameelves at the library table, and
(tractably, but hygienieelly, turning
heir backs to the light, began to read,
or tome time the small girl reeked
way in her small chair in eiltinee.
hen CAUTIO a Sleepy, plaintive volee:
'In thin s.11 you dor
But you MUst, Dot, said her mother, t
Drown upon bar kneee again, ,
Dot added: And tor pity's aake bless n
papa, 100, ant) let us have peace'in the
family.
412/01.0.1. a
A HORSE'S MEMORY.
A. correspondent tells a curious g
story of a Mare Which Was accustomed
while feeding in a fiMd, to stand un- a
der a low.speeading branch of an am- h
treerwhich just tow:shed her back, and d
to away her body to aM1 fro in Order
to enjoY the brushing. Otte winter the
Untie)), was removed, but 4 he next t
ePring, when thee mare Wee Milted into
the field, Atte placed herself -day oafter
day on the same spot, and ewa,
backward and -forward, apparently
a lee to understend what had bet*
of h fan.
I fi
•
A fILVILATilf$ TO NOW WOOOSSITY TO OW One -
DELL
4P0a,csko4ganeta 60e. CEYLON Tea holds its friends like a inagne
II
t,in•rtway ;lira -
rife'
-44:04.1.006014; Zi74'7"1"5..)14) oZirtu111471111744:fragipi2:41!Iiir eiliellialt iluoL61413r T.:7: ,T;':,,:iirity41c4raasif1:711,4,"ar tilxvg.e
sat s ore you wyce choice of a !mashy platra Chain Bracelet who
P014141(1 rerrIIMO IOW' tor no Jr yell MI. Illien aeh , 'mai] name/
Uck intd Rey, or boUtt (bad Phelt Beleber /*WOW Allig• tnadar
in 0111024.513elio• WO ErIlirrtrria without monortr gint. Write to•day. You nen nothing. all we PO the datY tual
Ottital this Paper. M" "" dkilitiliVArliallitkirkg.". 111441144/44 rail ntli"400 tri74441".. lurk,
Warm' the Whole. House!
•
THU
Oxford TriPle
Heater
It does the same work as
afarnace—takes verysmall
Space -burns et) in, wood
--is quickly and easily reg-
ulated—gives no trouble-
-and provides perfect. win-
ter comfort all over the
house. :
Ask our Clealera any,.
where to show you its ine
terior tubular construe, -
MOULDER AGAIN. tion.
CurnoyFoundry
mammal
This Time William Bowen, of Brock.
ville, is Cured of Baelcache
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Troulder*e Seems to 'Itio it ForluissIle Trade
-Steend Moulder Dodd's Kid neY .
PHU Repeered ReeentiT. ' .
uoveli Cared,
•
ipeayp,e rne
13rookville, Dee. 25the-.Laet week the
pa"mtilettnt b. me °must eorf, C4. Api3awr akt;
fortunate enough to find a cure for
Rheumatism. This, it turned out:,
was Dodd's Kidney. Pills, the most
famous kidney medicine in the world.
There is a moulder in Brookville who
ateso bas a word to say regarding
Dodd's 'Kidney Bills.
William Bowen suffered with Back-
ache in a severe way. • Backache is
not a mere affection a the rims:nes
or an ache •in the backbone. late -0y
people thinking this was the case have
spent money and time rubbing lini-
ments into the back. This is quite
melees, as no amount of rubbing can
reach the kidneys where the ache is
actually located„ Backache ie kidney -
ache and should be treated as such.
Otherwise it may develop into Bright's
Disease or some other form of Kid-.
Mr. Bowen says of 'his cure:
_ • Brockville.
Dodds Medicine Co.,
Gentieraen,-I have been troubled
with -pain in my back and in the region
of my kidneys, and I was advised by
51r. Stgg, buteher, of this town, to
bed, being hardly able to stand the
pain; I am now completely cured,
anti can highly recommend Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills to anyone troubled with
Backacbe. • The men tn the shop
will all vouch for thy case.
• WM. BOWEN.
ney Disease in its fatal: form. •
take D d's Kidney Pills, I was very
-
HIS ANSWER..
• ,Little Mike, who lots an inquiring
taind-Fetherl
Mcleebberty-Pinvot?
• Little Mike -Father, av wan av think
pug diogs was to follow bis norm wud
he turn suramereetts, or go d own his
own t'roat?
McLubberty-Ar-r-r-r; 01 dunnol
Butt phevot 01 d °know is thot av gee
ask nee another eenstiort loike thot, me
young intirrygation p•int, aph to bed
yea' go lolke yen was shot out av a
guilt Iryez moind thotE
.Naturo'S Voloes.
To the discerning ear Nature has
many voices. She has a message in
the sweet tones of the broek rte it
rushes down the hillside in ocean's
moody voices, now rippling with gent-
lest cadence upon the golden Sands.
arion in deep boistea•ous voice its she
lashes the beach with foam. Then the
voice of trees which the laughing
winds bear to our eara, of sunshine
and shade, of hill and valley, of bird
and flowers. But she comes in pain,
too, the voice of the aching, stinging,
corn speaks impressively, but Put-
nam's Painless Corn Extractor re-
moves the worat corn in twenty-four
hours, painlessly and without leaving
sore spots.
GERMAN 1310YCLE TRA.INS.
now sigh has beeu added to the
Gerenttn railway time tables -a pieture
of a bicyole indicating which express
trains carry wheels
fipharaoh NI Parasol Graniry,Que.
• ••••• Oirorlamoniatouor.
TOMMY'S CONCAUSION.
Tommy -Pop, what is the meaning
of hereditary?
Tomirty'o Pop-A.nything that de-
scends from father to sen.
Tommy -Then your old clothes that
ma makes over for me are bereditery,
ain't ,they?
" POR oveo P1Prie 'MARS
Ohs. tvostsLoW% 80051ittla grave has hello
Wed by mother/ for theft children teething. lt soothes
the child, softens the mond, easy. pain, cure* WWI
collo, and is the halt remedy for diarrhom 211e. a bet,
Ile. Sold by ell druggists throughout the world. De
Mire and ark ler " Mrs. Win slow's 800thing 8$rols.
RAISED TOGEVItrt,
•
• Banker --You, and the boy in the ad-
joining office- appear to , good
friends.
Jimmy -Yes, sir, we wuz raised 10-
geathtenrk
*er-Ahl
Jimmy-Tep;..liia bona give hirn h
dollar more de same' time yoti did me.
DeaftleSs Caonot be Cured -
by • OrAl Piffle (W4 thee cum de reater ho
diptem,ed portion or tie enr. There hi only Ong
way ie eure into 14 by eOriatiin,
timid rooted in*. Dtutrtions is cation' by an in.
named eendition of Om miaow.* lining or uul
le.tisraohinn Tube, '8 hen this tube hi Milan'.
• 3 b • e
beertne, and ivhon it. *a en/ trey el- aol denfnes;
ig Ihn ft SIM. 41110 0.1i1e-s 1.114* inn Anima orty
be I Ike* 010, rand t.1110 OIL) rola- ored t o nor.
mil dobd1;1111, hearing III be deatitrze41
gitained c3r;tidi•
ion of the mucous nnrfanos.
Wo will give ()no Ifundreil notate for an3.
case of Do.dnost• (closed b,y catarrh) I itakon
will he 13 'red by Ira I% Catarrh Gore. Send for
f
P..f. cit EN ES' & Co., Tetetto, O.
sad by nolge Qt•,780.
• ilalrs reality Nils tire the best.
' UNDERSTOOD THE MOTIVE, .
Mr. Newbow-Bobby, you art a nfee
little fellow.
come offl All o' sister's
fellers gimme 'tit kind 00.taffy.
•
,
•
•
Co., Limited,
TORONTO. •
Lei
SUCH A SILLY QUESTION.
Jobnny-Pa, buy me a bicycle, will
you ?
Pa -What do you want a bicycle
for ?
Jobeny-To shovel snow with, of
course.
Blemishes4I'l ComPlexion
Pi A I)
rxiR,3El.s.irIvi:mr.TT-
Fiepc1 ono root runup Icr circular. 11". J. WNW; A ST
A !Icily teal phstai:r. 119 9.,F.V.101,.. AY., Toronto.
ARMY PIGEON -POST.
regbraental pigeon-eost bere•after
will form pail of the reguler equip-
ment of every Russian field force when
mobilize& During the lact Ru4slan
army matieuvees, experiments with
the birds. were conducted on an ex-
tenseve scale, and their utility was de-
monstrated, In one eithe did the birds
fait to arrive With their -message soon-
er than mounted Massenger would
have' time. •
1 MASTRO -Men to travel, salary or oOtotuini0O; expert.
, once unuseezsary. Writs WES BROS. 01..)_•., Montreal.
WANTED -Salesman ; "Ai -Parini" piii.securf7iii-Gi-..6
from MI plata h30.1.0!4.1.4#1..#1919.14#211.994. Montreal.
HARRIS' LIMO, CaP712, BrABS..
Wholesale oydy. Tong Distance Telephon•1720.
WILLIAM ST., TORONTO.
,G
J.L.JoNE.5
RE S., 4049.N:70.
To swat tor our
loctutpro Inuit tylipstivRotepeu IticTSmaalTo
aMnUdSsiOneAcTIAALLOAUTEE . •
'Tellashcers ars equipped to
TORONTO, Off.r.
d. 8
-Wan e
/looters COLD CURE leo. Came isl a jiffy. P. Mix
"'"" Cormaos dr Co., Agents, Montreal,
TO CURE COLD ONE DAT tom vas MOINES INOURATOE--Rest andebeepeat
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. all;
druggists refund. the money it itt fano to cure,
26e. . k. W. Grove% signature is on mob bore
BIS KIND Ole SPORTSMAN. '
Yee referred to yottr frienclas Eld ati
aporisman? • •
Yes; he always buys his bleds• in the
market -house. Dead game. la his
Specie I ty. . ' - • •
La Teseana, 10o.
muot BRON HORN ifelit
iiow .(1 id' you nUtki out with that ef-
fort to break your •uncle's will?
: Winet ,After it was all settled up,
and the lawyers had the estate,
didn t oive theM a cent
•
•••••••••
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY.
• The." Balmoral," Free Bus Mat.
• 1 • "
NoteLtartdake PlIttl; ROOM/
(AXIL Station, Hootrieu. Gelo.tgigoi5a1144ladag.11, toi411.'
AVENUE . NOUSE--m0Gui,cone,0 menu..
. Family Hoe" rates 51.00.
. per day.
ST. %maw noTEL.rfer
Railway. First -ohms Comnieraial House.' Modern lin:
prorernents-Rates Moderate. . •
•
, SA.CRIVICV.
Admiring Friepd-Ruggege, dotel
see how you find tirde• to keep your
hands in -such perfect order.
Government Olerk-I couldn't if I
should try to do it outside of my re-
gular working hours.
O'KEEFE'S ligne MALT
_,_laritsoratee and Strenstliens...,
LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GEhMRAli AOHNT.
: SURE S/GN.
Thoae people next door are newly
married. .
How do you know?
I see the husband helping with the
housework, •
C 1004
.PALVERTS
Oarboilo Dielnfrotanto, Amapa, Hint
men% Yootle Povideare, *to., • have been
: awarded No medal. rind diplomas for superior
ereellonee. Their reffiller nee present motet!.
ode. diseases, Ask your dealer to obtain a
Usta maned free on application.
F. C. CALVERT & CO.,
MANOHNI11111111. • • • liNICILAND.
P114.5
B..,,:w1.01313 NBER„,,V,E,
rat -CRDrok 7:1
Ellerg
Languid & 'Weary
I had been a sufferer like a great
many other women with a disaase pe -
cutter to my sex. tried everything
I could read or think about to hell>
Me, but was getting worms instead of
bettek. My condition was terrible -1
was losing flesh and color, and my
friends were alarmed. I consulted a
doctor of thia town and he Said
would never get better ; that I would
always be sickly and delicate, and tbat
Medicines were of little use to me.
Hearing what Dr. "Ward'a Blood and
Nerve Pills had done for others I diet
ternnned to try them myself, and 10 -
dear 1 weigh outs hundred and forty
pounds, while before t weighed only
one hundred and eighteen pounds, and
I now have, a constitution that is hard
to beat. have not suffered. any -pain
in inontha and earnestly hope that
1.)r. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills will
reach every women fluttering as
SincereirA.yyoureso, tg,
Simcoe, Ont.
50c. per box, 5 boXee for $0.00,
at druggists, or if not obtainable at
your druggist, mailed on receipt of
price, by' Sem. & CO., Torouto.
Jlook of Information Free.
Rik leyht,-
elmodwiwil
0. Rolland, sole agent for the Dominion. Send 3 st*
Amp Int catalotote• VS Strata Street, Montreal •
Catholic Prayer %Merano°, ert4'
'Religious Adores, Statuary, and Church Ornaments.
, Seopulart,
41fLocitional We6k.s.ik ablasi iaourti.granrece&olvee.,phiroomobtrut attet.n.
uPouhfuttOsii,RSIkEtNeSa'fidKilLiLteSen, osoadFdeob•yBaeidi
Druggists, or 381 Queen W. Toronto,
LAW 131:114114,1tr,11::::d.
So Wesley Rich.
alone lib. W.. Toronto
WILL instantly relieve a Voiding. cough
Dr• ggists for ib -sent by mail on receipt of 200.
Dr:Bratitetontoound Syrup of Liooricie--ask
arysen musiou Dispensary, montrelime
PeemOstarranhentolt °DuoTtrin,
111 NU throat, stomach
AppimumeodbulatodTdatarr;r1160:thuv: 4u100TaboToEst.6110:1.rEre;tcoopekrspou.AtitoulouplapretLral,1::
The Dawson Commission Co., Liltpted,
Cor. west-Markot Si Colborne St. Toronto.
orraticuirt
and other P110111113E, to ensure hest results 0Orts,ito tit
losnejjaheeo and ki
Satisage CasIngs-Jtrl
soma Rog OasIngs-fellable goods at night prim.'
r ASK. BLACKWELL 00., Tommie.
Dominion Line sTgAmitsltpe
'Portland. Me*, to 1.1verpool• calling at Halifax
• Westbound.
Large and fast ,Stetuners Vancouver,
Doininion, Cambroman.
mom ot puss* e-lant 0.510,100 mower& ; awned
0044535; stems% 422.50 and PASO,
mit further InformaltemilMlY tOlooalsgatANOr •
IDAYID TORRAIrtoOrttaaale 0003.11..GerscaratmonAgausalato.
KCO
&resit:soles /wealth Drink. Pare,Whuistiono, Nourish.
tax, 151) lb., tor 2 forno. &moo is equal to400 Offal,
Pr For Salo by ou Grocers, or /end leo for Ob. wackege
tbe. ROM* MPG.. 00., 164 Queen IL, Toronto. .
Aunt* wanted In every leeway.
Dyeing I Cleaning 1
Tor or very hest send your work to this '
60 BRITISH ARIERICAN DYEING CO"
Look tor agent In tour town, or send direct.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Queben
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER,.
Manufacturers
Coming to Toronto
nom, mem milt I:Manta-MX
ES Itsevaan oHrsaantntid,attoornvPortliollnejeso
Adelaide St. West,
TRUTH Butinine. 73
FLATS,
TORONTO.
Miohigan Land for Sale. •
A 060 ACRES 0000 FARMING LANDS -4111024A0
aryl Imo, °secure and Crawford Counties. Titleper.
Doh On McMinn' Central, Detroit moues° and
Leen Lake Railroads, MS prices ranging trent IP to id
NW sot.. %%ON 146(111 are Close to Enterprising New
Churches, Schools, eto., sod will be sold on 044
14/114011“111terras. ADDIf
R. M. PIERCE, Agent, West Day City. WM.
Or CURTIS, Whittemore Mich.
To Manufacturers
NORTHEY STEAM PUMIk-6 x 4. 7 inch
stroke, in good working order, came.
ity about 200 horse power. Price Sae,
a,"••••••,,,,,~4.""eam.h...46.1
VOID *AT'S NEATER -6s horra power,
in good order. Price $23.
mu No, STURTEVANT VAN -24 inch,
in perfeet order. Price tos.
04,
OMB Nth 4 BUFVA1.0 VAN -- sy inches
high, uptight discharge, in excellent
erder. Price 1135.
S. Fotout Wu.sou,
Timm, /3 Adelaide West, Toronto,
11. ANNM, Manager.
JOHN 4, Metia, Suet, end Trees
The Canadlari
Heine Safety 0
BOILER I
EsPlanalle, Toronto
opp. imorbournestt 0474,-
Illgehoittrelaciefolerart prostuturosit, m.
Outten and Ant
,AnNt) POO OBsCRIPtive cAT'ALOOUIL
hAl pratiottittoteAlntia
(Ail *4 Tettsio *UN Was May lis iiero eroridela.