HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-01, Page 10OUT OF TIIE PACIFIC.
A ti.ONE AMERICAN RAO THAT WAS
MOLY GREETED.
The Smoot °Meer Tolle at ReOltetIll
Through Storm and Sunshine
ewer; and the next moinen Vivien 111AVE: YOLI TASTUI)
was elone-alone, with her impotent
wrath, her wounded, love, her heart-
ache -alone with soreow that tore her
breaet, with pride that burned the soul
within her. She clenched her white
fiu ere as she atood there.
CHAPTER III,Continued. kee.per tioon found herselt in the WOO e I OV0.9 her already," she 'said, "a
ef Jule Incident Thot Thrilled toe It Was six o clock before Gerald Dor- listened to Mrs. Spenser's exPlanee Those the bell rang, anti Ur. Dor-
It
itificent T001110 appointed tardier. She thoUsand theme better than ine."
Patri9tie 114'""t 484" en' 'tea' of an invited guest in the draw- her
one an t en cour eous y
1 diamisped mew entered. 'He looked surprised at
finding her alone; he looked at the
Man preeented himself in the characo ti d h t
itosirel Veiled. • •
• lug -imam. Ile looked with some curt- " This is' feryw ood lifarle;" she said beautiful taw and flashing eyes.
. • should not have liked to be in
"X don't suppose that the universal die., witY for Miss Nestle's entrance. Bow to her ra,aid ghen they were alone. ht t
play or the inure and stripes nowadaYs is loper.
would she re ive the eonlirtif inter- "r never thou' ght to find Lance
weed Sir Arthurei place," he t oug o
in any louse likely to er4150 from the ale t t h
the YoUicleg Woite who was in great himself. He made tonne commooplace
meseautre wres er ngdom from so grand. It is O. Palace; I have seen
remark, but! she del not hear it ; and
preciation et true blue Americens tbe bee. then „Atte door open
fUlleitt Understanding ot the Meaning, "`e ed again, and
10; It is none too good for milaell "
d th ' 1' "a d I WW1 Ye
She come in soon aftorward ; and u a
wh t seemed to them a vialon of light
uothing like it."
X g o
weld a Mal officer, "Rather the uuiver- tb°144.4
brilliancy of evening toilet
he had *seen leer often in the ,,,,,ht ..
he was oet,101,11 yews of liappineash ,in it." and lo
yebtnese entered -a fair bright
bring to the men, women and children ot
fall exhibition ot the Slag is more likely to startled, She looked older, more dlge all be happy enoug , bald the girl wtt laughing Oyes and a beautl.
aneleye ful mout ,, a girl with goldenebrown
the- land a fuller appreciation of the gee reified; mare stateey ; ahe looked art tart& a; " jelenty of money
:Ialreamaeadd likae I olvietityle f a pcee,a r itae a t bhe t wt he eant
metre like the wife of the master o Makes one ha et. Marie, find me the
, mid haspiring as this breve AMY of the
riea of the &terry banuer. Yet, impressive the house than hie daughter. It was --
mottiest dress I have. This young
itetraafilientglitoos ,Sit iatelif.hot giariniep.efiaelitsreinwiiitehr
smile a etrange toilet, too -all black, lady, Sir Arthur's daugler,se? Itatieeleei
mid beautiful as P. i
natictual Won on most ot the beautiful
etreets of Washlegton aurely is, it does out the loveliest of lights -a, dress o quite paain and insignificant' by hea•
looked laughingly into her face,
with gleaming diamonds throwingf hair. She went up to Vivien and
4ot excite within me quite the same sen. reele black lace ; the perfect curves of sid•e. Find MO something very ntee,
"I must not, call you Miss Nestle,"
%%Von ot boundlees, Irrepressible enthuse. her shoulders and arms were shown to that I may 811Tpaes her."
"that has a formal sound.
asm as that which 1 once experienced at perteetion, the wlate meek looked the " She conuot bamore bea.utiful than ei.in said -
*sea IWO the sight of a single American fairer for the rcntrost. A diaraond ,e.
miledi," dedared the girl nattering- Sir Arthur was always talking of
.Ileiviene Will you let me call you ,leiy-
flair. I am fully aware that all of us are star shone in the coils cd Bilken hair ; ",, y • y a, .
more or less savage In mu natures, but I a diamond caoss glittered on the o , ot under- len'? I have learned to know you by
that name."
Owlet recall that I ever experienced such white breast. She had evidently °hos- „he bus the =rum ef a princess ; she
stand. She has the face of a princess;
Miss Nettie had recoiled auddonly as
a thrill 0 savage exultation and exaltso en a toilet that would add to her ego "v
- tam as I did when I clapped eyes upon end dignity ; she had tried to look speeks like one. Find me my prettiest
Pt
• 1 She shall
1 •i 0 i tb ent r of older inst ed of oun er and she had •
colitis one Amid can ag n e c e et y g
thaloW, laughiug Pacific. aueeeeded. The lovelY Southern face not aluePeee nee."
''My ship was returning from Japan to lead loet none a it color ; the dainty " But, mild% is it good taste-ejewels
the United States five years ago, We had rose-lene flush was on her cheeks, the and a courtly coatume for tbae din -
been on the Cigna station for over three rich crimson on her lips. He had look- ner en famine? I think not. My late
;Veer% and moat of Bs, forward as well as ed on many fair women, but none so inisteess the Ducthess at Fitzburgh,
,
aft, were pretty lonesome, as you may fair as this daughter of the Nestles. never TUR de a very elaborate toilet for
faney, for a sight of this smiling land of She did not gook when she ;entered dinner with her own eamileee
eters. We w•ere eight doys out f rom Ye- Lhe room e she looked -at him with oalm
' Lad N e • t• I " I wiish
"Of course yeti, know best," said
y es le unpa tent y.
kohama, making for Honolulu to coal gir•aceful indifference -it was not of -
there had never been a Duchess of
ten not she seemed to take any Kee -
Fourth of July. All the ships in the cial interest in the young secretary. Fitzburgh; she is always being quoted
shiPo when we were overtaken by the
• •th ceremonious against me. Have.your own way, Ma.,
American navy, you reraentber, aro dress- bow ; ehe took up m book' and sat down
• ed with bunting from stein to stern on by the open 'window.
Indepeuclence day, whether the ships are ..
Mow Piroud she is!" he thought.
at anchor or at sea, in any quarter of the 0 I am leas to heir than the ground be -
globe. Our signal quai•termaster made neath her feet, than -the leaves on
- an especially beautiful job of ship. dress- the trees -less than the faded flowers
ing on this Fourth ot July, and, with our she throws away --yet I --Dear Heav-
100 foot homeward bound pennant ,ea; I dare not think how I love her -
streaming flat with the fresh breeze, I
don't doubt that we made a brave and
beautiful picture as viewed from a dis-
tance, were there only a few ships in the
offing to view us: But we seemed to be
absolutely alone in mitt -Pacific, During
the first three or four days of our home -
_ward bound cruise out of Japan we had
e ran across a few ships all flying the Brit-
' Jab flag. but on this sunshiny Fourth of
July morning we seemed to be quite alone
on the sea. We were all lolling about tbe
decks somewhattstupidly aloneabout 10
o'clock in the morning. after inspection,
talking about where we intended putting
in our 'detached' thne after the ship went
out of commission.
"'A sail!' sang out the boy in the look-
out.
" 'Whereaway?' shouted the officer of
the deck, and you may believe that we
were all attention to catch the compase
points sung out by the lad aloft.
"The san was a skysel, still and tiny as
the link in a lady's lorgnette chain, on
datre scarcely aay it even to myself I
He watched her as ahe sat there; the
white jeweled hands that turned the
Pages of heir book BO listlessly never
trembled, the color never varied oo
hew face, even when the sound of the
carriage wheels was heard, and Ger-
ald Darman rose with an agitated face,
saying-
" They .are here, Mies Neslie."
" They are earlier than I expected,"
was the calm reply.
She did not lay her book down or
make any sign of distuobing herself.
Gerald trembled with exeitement and
agitation.
" Miss Neslie, •are you not going
down in the hall? Sir Arthur will ex-
pect
"Pray, do not trouble yourself, Mr
Dorman; / am not going down into
the hall. You can of course Please
, ,
yourself."
He went -more to save her than gra-
tify hireself-and he owned th.at it was
the outermost verge of the southeastern . a mght well werth geeing -the ,gran
torizon. Yet• all of us aft took the poop entrance hall, with its mosaic pave -
for It with our glasses. and the men up ment, its .great stands of flowers and
foaard jammed the to'gallant foeesle and •
isorange trees, the wealth of antiquities
strained their eyes for the sail, hi h that decorated the walls, 'the long line
Was making for us. A sailing shiwp-Acp-- : domestics. an standing to welcome
preaching you at sea .from the far lode • the bride. He saw Sir" Arthur, tall
and stately, with apleased, bright ex-
zon seems to make at you in boutffis
when you yourself are driving for her, Pression on his face, leading by the
and by the thee we took a second lorsg hand a lady whose featuees he oould
not see, for she wore a voile but her
look at the approaching ship her huge figure was the very perfection of
royals, bellied out by the fresh breeze, grace. Sir Arthur Yield her hand in
shone clear and brilliant in our eyes, re- his, and in a few Well-chosen words
fleeted by the bright morning sun. But introduced her to his: dependents us
by the time we could make out the royals their future raistress, .Lady Neslie.
we had no time for them. Our gaze was . Then, ' seeing Gerald, he held out his
focused on the bit of bunting at the main• hand; with a frank, kindly smile.
•-the stars and stripes of our republic. " am glad to see you,, Mr. Dorsnan.
1 Oink a bit of a chill ran over the spiues We httve -had quite a royal reception,
of all of us when we saw that. It seem- such O welcome 'home as we shall nev-
ed such a beautiful idea. thatthe flag er forget. I have been quite touched
bounding slap at us eight out ottlie raid. by it. Where es Mies 'Nestle?"
die of the Pacific and, ot all mornings. on 'There was a moment of blank sit-
tbie Fourth of July morning. • eiace-of silence -inexpressibly painful
" 'This is good, this is good,' muttered -and every one felt it.to be•so. Where
the old skipper, a.trifle hoarsely, and then vow she who had always hurried to
the hull of the approathing- ship danced IcoUlt him, who had been went at fling
on the amethyst horizon for us, her code her nems round his neek, regardless
ot signals fluttering. , of who was present, arid give him
"'The Shenandoah, out of Bath,' shout-' mole a eapturoue welcome home ?
ed the signal quartermaster from the Arthur. looked around, 'but the fair
bridge. . Laze of his da,ughter , was not there.
"You ought to have heard the men up Getrafid hastened to reply.:
forward, bless their mischievous, goner- Neslie is in the drawing -room
ous souls. They let out a whoop that oir etreaur ; she awaits you there."
rang around the circle of indigo sea like He stew a sudden darkening. of the
a Valhalla shout of victory, and I fear batonet's face, but just then a sweet,
lingering vtice, staid- •
we were a bit undignified •att, for one of, e
the senior watch officers.alongside us On How charming, Arthur Are all
English Mansions like this?" •
the poop deliberately threw bis cap to the
deek, thrust both of his arms in the air The voice was sweet and clear, the
accent 'pretty and piquant after the
and emitted a serieri of howls that were fashion. of French ladies who speak
calculated to make the voice of our siren Deal& woe It seemed to have a
nem small by comparison. magical charm for Sir Arthur ; bis
" 'Does she wave?' he howled. 'Well, face cleared`and hiseeyes brightened.
does she wave?' " No, Valerie," he replied ee there are
"The Shenandoah, probably •queen of few houses, even in ',England, like
all the clippers in the world, bore down this."'
upon us with eveiy thread of her canvas Then Lady Neslie spoke to Mrs. Spen-
set and drawing -as beautiful a picture teer, to the. btitler, and one or twe of
as any man ever sees in this world. And the head servants. Sir Arthur, turn -
there, fluttering far above her main ing to her, said-
ekytel, snapping in the breeze end WAY. We will go to the drawing -room,
Mg grandly with the dips and leans ot Valerie -Miss Neslie is • there. Come
the great ship -the flag! It would he with us, Mr. Dorman."
bard to describe the feeling we all expe- It seemed to Geriald that the mas-
rienced when the Shenandoah gwept by tee oe the Abbey wasgafter eull, in no
Within 100 yards of us, her trew just as hurry to meet his child. He ' seemed
much pleased as we were, and she did
not wait tor us to dip, but just tut she
swungby us like n princess in the pride
of her finery agate and again was the
banner dipped in reply to our banner dip•
ping at the mizzen, and,the clipper's crew
ranged Along the weather rail, mingled
their hoarse !shouts with the tremendous
cheering of our man -o' -war's men.
• "When a nuin sees the'Eag of his na-
tive land under circniostariees tike these,
the memory of it Is .going to abide with
him.", --Washington Star.
T,bere are no mint marks on copper
coins and nickels, and colleetors pay high,
, foe coins bearing a mint mark. , The first
cents struck for chouletion bear the date
1793. and the six vat•letles sell frotn $2.5U
to 60.25 apiece.
Racing pigeons is Belgium's national
pastime.
THE SDIPLON TUNNEL.'
WISH COM ;doted It NMI be the Loulles
Its tire World.
On November 13, MS, work was be-
gun on the Simplon Tunnel. The
catetroot cans for its completion in
five and one-half yeo.rs, and the price
to be paid is co,sco,coo francs, (#13,113.-
5e10.) It will have a length of 12.4
int es, und Will be the longest tunnel
ia the world, Wheel corapleted it
Will be the Wed conneeting Italy
with outlying iuntries by direot rail,
and will accomplish a Saving of 43,6
miles, ter from 7 to 8 per dent on trav-
el frOrra Paris to Milan, as compared
with the Mount COlifir or St. Gothard
tunnels. The Mount Cenis tunnel has
a length of. eight miles and the St.
Gothard a length of three miles,
Tho Simplon tunnel begins in SWite-
erland, near the little town of Brig,
in the valley of ths Rhone, Canton
Wallis, and ends in the valley of the
DiVeria, on the Italien aide near Isella
It Will be perfectly straight, except
for a email curve at the ingretiti and
00055,
*anti lowtht.
!CHB at.tatt CAT PAD.
The lateSt idea iii the wey of &pate.
bonheur is to carry a tiny puss of
wondrous golderriith'a work swinging
tis a pendant troin the end of your
lorgnette chain. The cat ia made of
black enamel upon Metal. Its eyes
have & metallic green gleam, Are
they net tiny tatseyest "rim sapient
puss .weare a Collar of brilliants set
eltae about her furry neck. This, it
Seems, lo the very "latest."
OVA Tniait OBI EitANCE.
Prance Makes nearly 26,000,060prtird
# 1 , rid of these IRMO,
00Optire ire dsported.
All /IAD ODASSES.
In tit* ChittolIapanese War all the
to linger by the way, panting oue a
eare picture or statue to his wife, same again, papa -never again. She
Gerald began to auspeet that the evill he between us. You will love
proud baronet felt some little trepid- your wife better than your daughter-
ution at the thought af meeting his you will study her, nof me -you will
still proud daughter. They passed think of her -consult her wishes, not
through the magnifieent suit of roomss mine; ahe will be mistress here, not
the arranger's sweet voice sounding I."
like the cooing of a dove ; yet, eweet "Yes, that is true Vivien ; she is OIY
as it was, Gerald feared that there wife, and aloe must 'be roustress. aM
toss something insin,cere in the ring glad you have the good sense to re -
pt it. cognize that."
When they reached the drawing- "Your very kindness in the yeare
mom, Vivien web still sitting where gone past has been an injury to me."
he had left her ; but when they enter- said Vivien. "You made me mistreas
ed Bile rose with a stately grace all of yowl. house when I was but a child
her own. Sir ,Arthur released hia -the habit of rule has grown with me
wife's hand and weot up to his daugh- -and now, you ask me to give up die
ter. She stood before him, tall, dark, authority of years to a girl not old -
dignified, with au the pride of her er than myself. It is not judt, papa."
race flashing in her dark eyes. "I never thought of mo.rrying again,
. . •
" how well you ere' looking. Have you my thoughts."
no word for me 1"
She did not clasp her arms round his
neck, after the old, impulsive fashion
nor did she raise her beautiful face
to kiss him.; and Sir Arthur felt that
it was the beginning of hostilities. ing more norgless. I was happy with
appy W en away rom er,
" Welconae home, papa," she said, So I determined to try to be always
briefly. , happy. • I asked 'her to marry me, and
" Thank you, Vivien. And now. mY she consented: Now that it ia done,
darling, I want you to weteorne some Vivien, try to make all things ;plea -
one else -I want you to welcome nay sant-try to love her."
beloved wife."' "I euppoaa mud tolerate her," said
If it had been to save her life, Mi,S8 Nealie. "As for loving her, a
vicin could not have smiled, could not pretty face would never bewiteb, me,
have uttered a kindly word. She made shall esver love her, if only because
a stiff, formal courtesy, and there ahe has taken my mother's place.",
was a moment of painful sile•nce. "That is (not a fair view Of the. mat.
' Again Ge.rald sew the baronet's fate ter." observed Sir Arthur. "Remember,
darkening -again the son, cooing Vivien, she haa taken a vacant place.
• voice seemed to bee* the spell. Sir Your mother's, alatt 1 la empty I"
Arthur's wife held out her hend to "I know it, and, papa, I cannot love
Sir Arthur'a daughter. the lane who Wouid fill it. Do not
" The greatest pleasure I had in think me wleked. I am jealdie for my
coming to Lanoewood was the hoPe Mother -my darling mother. Every
that you would love me." kind word you give this atranger, ev-
• "You time very good," raid Vivien, ery kind look, will Seem an insult to
coldly. my mothex's memory. My mother lov-
" Good -nay," opposed the sweet ed gots so-aied do you remember how
voiee, "I do not know that I am good, often you have told me that when she
Ah, that is an English idiom! They lay dying she asked you never to mar -
ate hard to understand. If wishing ry again? What are mon like that
tort )0ve Itrakee etle good, then am X they can love twice and marry twice,"
rssionate. worde startled him.
Vivien** line, flA She slaw her father tem lette. did not think of these
rie."
"No, miladi-youe way, not Mille. If
your ladyship will trust to me, your
toilet ehall be such as Sir Arthur's
daughter eannot help admiring."
There woe a strange familiarity be-
tween "miladi" and her maid when
they Were together alone. When
Lady Neslie was impatient, Marie gave
her plenty of sound advice, always
quoting, ea a last resort, the Duch-
ess of Fitzburgh. Left to herself,
Laely Neslie would have choisen some
etaborale costume ; °she would have
decked herself with costly jewels. Ma-
rie's good taste prevailed. The young
wife wore a dress of plain while silk,
trimmed with silver net, a few beau-
tiful pekoes in her hair, and a neck-
lace of pearls round. her throat. It
was pretty and bride -like. Lady Nes-
lie owned that nothing could be bet-
ter.
"I WWI have to dress well and use
all my powers of pleasing," eshe said
to herself ; "for Miss Neslie does not
like me, I am sure. I have won Sir
Arthur -new I must try to win her."
If she had seen Vivien just then, she
would have despaired of ever winning
her. Mr. Dornean had, much to the
baronet's tdiscomfiture, quitted the
room. He had hoped to avoid all pri-
vate conversation with his daughter,
but her strong will prevailed -they
were left alone. Then Vivien went
up to him and clasped her arms round
his neck. . '
"Welcome home, papal I could not
kiss you before, with that stranger
herd Oh, papa, why have you
brought her r Why have you marri-
ed her . Wa.s not I enough for you ?
Whyadid' you bring her here -a girl -
only a girl ? Why did you marry her•?"
, Sir Arthur looked very unconefort-
'able. It was not the pleasantest po-
sition in the world. He tried to make
the best of it. He threw his arms
round her and drew her nearer to
him.
"You ask why I marr,led her. The
reason will perhaps erot !seem suffice,
ent to my proud Vivien. It was be-
cause I loved her."
"You had me to love," tihe intet-
rupted, quickly.
"True, and I love you. now ; but
that did net prevent my loving Val-
erie. Wait until you know her."
"It will make no difterence ,papa.
You cannot expect me to love a girl
whom you have put in my mother's
piece. Have you. forgotten my mo-
ther that you bring this stranger
here ?"
"No, I have not forgotten youy mo-
ther, Vivien; but a man cannot always
keep his heart buried in a grave. These
mourned truly enough for her. You
ought. rather to be pleased that I have
found some one to brighten my life.'
"I brightened your life," she said,
With jealous pain. "Oh,, papa, you
were all the world to me I No one
will love you as I did. I had no thought
but you; and now, you have brought
a. stranger to stand between us. How
could you V'
Teats goSe to the dark, beautiful
eyes.
"I loved you so much, dear," she re-
peated. "How could you bring her
here?" ,
He was more troubled than he cared
to own -his voice trembled, bis hands
shook.
"Come, Vivien, you disappoint me. I
chought you would have been more
generous -I thought you would wel-
come my wife."
"Our happy life is oll over," she
said. "You may think you will love
me aa rauch, but it will never bel the
"My dear Vivien " said Str Arthur, Vivien -nothing was ever farther trom
"Then why did you marry, papal"
she staked, reproathfully.
"Well, you sots, my dear, I really
could noto help it. fell in love with
Valerie, that's' the plain truth-noth-
good."
smile,, almoat of tonteMpt, curled "Hus Vivien!" he said. "It is all
looking with rapt devotion at his new things, my dear. Show your love for
bp beibg kind to my wife."
" As though words meant anything!" "I will show my love for my mother
thought Miss Neslie. "u61,6 PG eWeet by preventing any one from ever tak-
enough but the very sound c.f her in he 1 " h b
g r p OA*, W38 t o a rupt re -
vole* IA
Sir Arthur turned to hie daughter. "ViVien, try to like my wife. She
"I venture to promise for you, V.I. 18 young-mtry to make her happr, Ah,
Wen, that YOU will itoOn love Leal' there is the first dinner-bell,s con-
Neslie-tio one can help it, Valerie, You tinned Sir Arthur, thankful for the in -
will like to go to your apartments.. terruption, " and I am not dreased I
Perheps, yono.00 You Will try to anitlfte. Valerie, will
"Iles Lady Neale a maid," ehe Irak. you not, when oho coulee down f I
ed, Attickiy, may tot Well alit While we ere on, the
"10641" meat Sir Arthur
ould be absurd for you to catf her
/ will opiokk to you, papa." anything exeept Valerie."
laughed scornfully.
ICRILIPT2R IV. thould oall that girl mamma
Zepsouse soldiers vuers supplied 'Pith Led NNW Utt the drworisg-rosse,
7' •
" Then she had 'better go with her. ty
"DM you +war imagine, p heal
Palo and Languid,
ceu-oN (OMEN TliA ?
looter wore delicious than Japan Sold WY 0
Leta raticeo.
LONDON'S LORD MAY02.
Elaborate I ereatouteki Willett Hodge
About ills Office,
The office of Lord Mayor is hedged
about with the most elaborate formal-
ities. He bias gew.ns of scarlet, violet,
and black ter various occasion% and
a train bearer. The Ledy Mayoress is
attended by maids of honer ; her train
is borne by pages, in costume. In the
city' hi* lordship takes precedence im-
mediately after the Sovereign. When
her Majesty thane the city the Lord ;
Mayor meets her et Temple Bar and
hands to leer the sword. of State. which
she returns' to him, Tb's quaint feu-
dal etiremony was strictly observed at
the jubilee of 18e7. His lordship had
the choice of four ewords-the sword
of Sate, for supreme demotions ; the
Pearl sword, dor ceremonial functions,
and the Black sword, borne on the
death of a member of the Royal
family, and when attending funeral
aervices, The fourth seeord is hung
above the Lord Maoor'.0 their, at the
THE CONDITION OF VERY MANY
YOUNG GIRLS IN CANADA
They tire Solidoct to Ilettilitelteri, Heart
Trouble, and Illt111411108111011 to Exer-
tion -Parents Monist Art Promptly In
Snell Cases.
Miss Alma Gauthier, daughter of
MT. Adelard Gauthier, proprietor of a
well known hotel at Three Rivers,
Que., enjoys a wide popularity among
her young friends, and they have re-
eentlY had occaoion to rejoice at her
eestoration to health after a serious
illness, When te eeporter called to '
ascertain the facts at the case Miss
Gauthier was out of the oity on a vis-
it, but her father very gladly consent-
ed to give the story of ,her cure. He
seid :le" I believe that had it not been o
for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills my dough-
terAlmai Wight now have been in her
grave, end I would be ungrateful in-
deed if I did not at ael times say a
loind evord in fever 'of the medicine
that restored her to health. My daugh-
ter's health first began to give way
several years ago. At eirst the trou-
bee did not appeax to be serious; and
we thought she would soon regain her
acoustomed health. As the tirne went
on, bowever, this proved not to be the
case. She grew weaker, was troubled
with headaches, poor appetite, dizzi-
flees and a feeling of almost constant
languor. She was treated by a good
doctor, but still there was no improve-
ment. She seemed to be gradually
fading away. If she walked up
stairs she would have to stop several
times to rest on the way. She lost
all her color and her face was as
white almost as chalk. Her trouble
wa& clearly that which afflicts so
many young women entering woman.
hood, and we feared it would develop
into consumption. One day a friend
of the family urged her to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and she con-
sented, and procured a couple of
boxes, elefore they were quite gone
there was a slight improvement in
her appetite and we looked upon this
as a hopeful sign. Another half dozen
boate,s were procured, and under their
use she day by day acquired new
strength and new, interest in life. She
is now as healthy a girl as there is
in Three Rivers, with every trace of
her pallor and langour gone. This is
entirely due to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and I am rejoioed to be able to
say so publicly." •
The ease Of Miss Gauthier certainly
carries with it a lesson to other per-
ents, whose daughters may be pale,
languid, eaaily tired, or subject to
headaches, or tbe other distressing
symptoms . that mark the onwatd
progress of anaemia. In cases of this
kind Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will
give more certain and speedy results
than any other medicine. They act
Rromptly and directly, making new,
nee red blood, and strengthen tbe
nerves, and correct all the irregulari-
ties incident to this critical period.
Sold by all dealers or sent post
paid at 50e. a box or six boxes for
$2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liam.s' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Do not be persuaded to take some
subatitute,
' Moe flaslesd hotlyt the eon.,
Meet la bet fr bat ha de no an'
Lady Neslie approaohed her ; and now
the two stood face to face, the young
seeretary intently watching the
scone. lie thought to himself that it
was like the firste act of a tragedy-
ViVien tall, dark, atatety, the diamonds
erie fair, grace ule slender, with her
gleaming in hart black dreas ; Val -
white dress and laughing face.
"ShallI call you, 'V ivien f'" she ask-
ed, not at all dismayed by Arias Nes-
lie's hauteur.
"I leave it entirely to you,"' Viv-
ien replied. With all her burning
jealousy and angry disdain, her out-
raged pride and love, ,the could twi
pilot forget ber good breeding.
"I told Sir Arthur very often that I
Was quite, sure I should be dreadfully
jealous of his charming Vivien," con-
tinued Lady Nestle, "and now I see
quite enough to make me so."
The grave bow that was her only en-
SWer did not daunt her.
"You look very grave, Vlvien-see, I
avail myself of your permission. Grav-
ity seems to be the pervading chards-
Leristio of the English. In France ev-
ery me smile% looks ple.ased, interest-
ed, happy ; here the people are all mel-
ancholy, serious, grave. I naust teach
you to laugh, Vivien."
"She Is positively audacious,"
thought Gerald to himself, and then
be came to the rescue. He drew near
to Lady Neste). with( a photograph of
the Abbey in his hand. While he was
showing it to her, :Vivien( walked
away to the other end of the eoom.
Leidy Nestle loolced after her with a
peeuliar smile, and then she turned to
the secretary.
"Do you know how to laugh, Mr.
-Dorman, or do you, require lessons in
t h t
• "When you have been with us a lit,
tle longer, Lady Neslie you will find
that ths EngliSh laUgh *qUite as heart-
ily in England as the French do in
h'ra.nee."
"There is one thing that will puz-
zle me in England," said her ladyship,
with a ,sraile, that ah.owed all her pret-
Ity, teeth.
'What is that V' asked Gerald.
"1 shall hardly be able to tell the
difference between marble statties owl
living women if they, ore all like Miss
Netteliee•
And for that ono speech more than
for anything else Gerald Dorman die -
liked and mistrueted her.
(To be continued.)
BAM,B6OZLED.
!What I like about Christmae, is, it
gives you a chance to keep up the
glorious old custom of drinking. Give
me plmaty of booze, I say, was Uncle
Newbury's remark.
I do not eare for intoxleants myself,
said Parson Fielding, who was with
na that night.
All booze isn't an intoxietint though,
mid Walter Whiston, our champion
funny man.
Oh, yes it lel said tInele Newbury.
I'll bet you it isn't I said Walter.
Kere's a fiver if you prove it.
(Well, X can I
I Go on ---what booze isn't Ott intoxi-
-tier f
Why, bamboos, to be surel
And Mole Newbury was -dare we
say it f-bambooaled out of five of the
beat.
wottan STILL.
Mistreat. You're a good, truthful,
tru.stworthy girl, An& And 8o the
rogeter emptied to kiee you, did het
Jale. Yeelm. An' when I says,
Oantral Criminal Court, There are
other embleme of otfice ; the diamond
sceptre, the seal, the purse, the mace.
They play an important part at the
owearingon, of the Lord Mayor-eleet.
The City Chamberlain, with three
obeisances, presents the seeptre to
the retiring Lord MaYor. He in his
turn delivers it to his successor, who
Wye it on the table in front of thine
The Chamberlain retires with three
more reverences, to return with the
seal -and
THREE REVERENCES MORE.
The purse, is suniharly presented. Fur-
ther genuflexions follow fie= the
awordebearer, who renders up the
eveord; the mace -bearer also resigns
hie mace. The ex -Lord "Mayor then
surrenders his key' of the colder, in
which • the seal is. kept. There ore
three keys ; of the• other' two, one is
kept by tbe Chamberlain, the second
by the chairman of the Lands Com-
mittee. To unlock the cotter all three
must be produced. Though this com-
plex ceremooy mhy seem sadly be-
lated, it • has great. historic. effect.
It implies the' su,vereign power and
authority, in ancient. times, of the.
chief mag'idtratei of the clty.• The
sceptre, sword, ond mace are emblems
of royalty.• The Lord Mayor was a
merchant prince, in fact as well as by
Dame, He is still; by virtue of hie
°Lice, Admiral of the port of London -
a delightfully Gilbertian appointment
-gauger of wine and oil, and other
gaugolate articles; metre of ooals, grain,
salt and fruit, and inspector .01 but-
ter, hops,• soap, cheese, and other ar-
ticles coming 'into the port of London.
Needless to say, 'these duties are per-
formed by deputy. He is, to mention,
but 'ono or two. more of -his dignities
a governor of- four hoepitals, a trus-
tee of St. Paul's Cathedral, and ' a
magastrate in several places." Per-
haps his most ourious oftiete next to
that of Admiral, of the port is that of
coroner. • Here, again,, the function is
only nominally bis: No troops •may
pass through the city vvathout the
Lord Mayor's consent. The password of
the Torwor is sent to hitn. He is en-
titled to enter at any beim, day, ,or
night.
WOMEN SMOKERS,
The restaurents where there is no
restriction on women smoking include
nearly all the naost expensive and fash-
ionable. The restaurants where the
lady embitter is tabooed are, I should
say, mostly those where the great Bri-
tish middle class treats its wives and
daughters to a table d'hote at five
shillings, or, it may be, three and six-
pence a head. There are, again, re-
staurants innumerable, not expensive
and a trifle Bohemian, where the la-
dies smoke as much as the men. The
female smoker aopears to flourish
ohiefly at the top and bottom of so-
ciety. In the intermediate ranks she
is looked on with suspicion.
A DIABETES, CURE.
Miohnel Hailers, of St. 'I homas,
Cured by Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
GUILT AND WOMEN,
Statisties *how that man bears false
Witness 100 timed, to a womanei 17;
Man for forger, and counterfeit coin-
ing Was oonvioted IOU timee to a wo-
Man's 11; in Fran,ce women are sum -
Owned before the tribunals four Unice
less than men. Taking the whole of
Europe, women are five times lesa
guilty than Men.
A SHORT SERMON.
I
A PROMINENT AMERICAN DIVINE
ON AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
Toronto, Dec. tleth.-Tbe following
paragraphs contain truths as vital as
aalnlywohleorrgeyanedaini.memv.er uttered, and they
81,11hT•o'ciuhAllrsruaecouediveieteitalettearatrancresko:taaatityenut:01118nof.
Dear Sirs, -At the beginning of this
Meath my conetitution woe so much
run down that I bad to get
leak) of absence from ray con-
gregation for four months. I left
New York on the 10th inst., and while
sit Toronto I saw Dr. Arnold's Eng -
Walt Pills advertised in the Nove and
bought a box of them. When I com-
menced taking them my oondition was
such that I Gould not sleep and my ap-
petste was very poor, but before I had
finished the box I could ;sleep well and
enjoy a good meal, and now I feel like
a new man. In the first place I feel
indebted to the Toronto New$ for pot-
ting MP on the right track, and in the
second place I think Dr. Arnold's Eng-
lish pins the beat medicine I ever
took.
Enclosed please find two dollars for
,
which you will please send me three
boxes of your pills to the address be-
low,
Rev .Y. C. Glass,
Yours most respectfully,
r.D..7. C. GLASS,
1 Thousand Island Park.
Dr. Athold's English Toxin Pills, the
only remedy that cures disease by kill-
ing the germs that cause it, are sold
by all druggists at 75e. box; sample
size, 25c., ow sent post-paid on receipt
of price. by the Arnold Chemical Co.,
Limited, Canada Life Building, 42 King
steeet west, Toronto.
A WELL-KNOWN FACT,
You seem to leave a large number
-of flags of truoe, said the visitor to
the camp.
Yes, replied the Boer cominander.
We find them of great strategical
value.
A SISTER SAVED.
Sickness Banished -Health festered
Gentlenien,-Dr. Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pills have eone my deter so
-much good that in •gratefut apprecia.
tion I told Mr. Tully, the druggist, I
would gladly give a testimonial un..
solicited,. as to their merits. My
eister, 15 years of age, caught a via;
lent cold -since then she has been in
'very poor health. lost all colour wee
anemic, her blood had no vitality, and
she had no physicat'strength, she be..
came extremely nervous, so much, se
that she could mot stand any exertion
or excitement. and it was impossible
for her to get restful sleep, she lost
ber appetite, her heart became very
weak, palpitattng so violently that
she could hardly breathe at the eligh.
tett exertion. When she comnienced
taking Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve
Pills two months ago she wee in .a
state of complete physical and nervoos
prostration. Her blood was scanty
with no more strength than water.
Since taking Dr. •Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pilb she has been rapidly mend-
ing, her appetite has returned, she
sleeps well her nereee are stronger,
and her heart gained strength so that
it is able to fulfill its functions. Prwr
to taking Dr. Ward's Pills she had
taken many medicines without any
speeial benefit. Dr. Ward's Blood. and
Nerve Pills are certainly the only
medicine that has done any good: Be-
fore taking them she waa getting
weaker, 1 er heart and nerves losing
strength daily. Since she had began
taking them sbe has daily and con..
tinuously gained health and strength.
CLARA. ELLIOTT,
SO College street,
Peterborough, Ont.
A "GALLOPING. HOSPITA.L "
A doctor with eaValry experience has
invented a: potent galloping hospital,
drawn by two horses, and capable of
accommodating six wounded,
Cannot Recommend It Highly Enough
Mee Ethel Hileman, of West Lake,
Ont., says: "I tem pleased to say thet
Catarrhozone has given me the best
of satesTaction. No other remedy has
been able to do as much for me as
Catarrhozotie has done, It has cored
a hacking cough -the result of pneu.-
me= and I feel I cannot say too much
Suffered IVIth 1/1 bates iillid lineltachm In its praise. It is everything you
ter Over a Tear -Was Advieed to Use guarantee it to be." Catarrh -o -zone
' Dodd's Kidney Pill is-" Sawed Front Is warranted to cure Catarrh, Asthma,
tot Grave." Bronchitis and irritable throat. Sold
St. Thomas, Feb. 19. -Nowhere in everywhere. Trial outfit sent for10c
Ontario are Dodd's Kidney Pills more in stamps by N. C. POLSON & CO.,
bighly valued than in the neighbor- Kingston, Onte Proprietor%
hood of St. Thema% TheY are lemon/4 . -
far haviag iirst given eufferers from The city of New York annually pays
Bright's Disease and Diabetes a road £10 in gold in one sum to every blind
to safety, for previous to the discov-
person *he has been resident a year
ere' of Dodd's Kidney Pills these dis-
I in the metropolis and who low not
eases were invariably fatal. been an occupant of a city institution
Michael Hellen, a farmer living 1
during that time.
near St. Thomas, is one of those who
(fully appreciate the worth of Dodd's. I •
;Kidney Pills. He has good reason to. O'KEEFE'S- 'AM MALT
ole was cured of Diabetes by their use. eivitiorato arid Sirens' Meng. •
He admits that but for Dodd's Kidney LLOYD WOoD, Termite, ammo& AGENT
Pills he would be en his grave to -day.
Diebeles is a theta disease of tive kid- A liEFLTSA.L.
neys. Dodd's Kidney Pills are there -
She -You are a conundrum.
forte the only medic:Ina olf the slight -
Hee -Indeed i
est use in the treatment of this dis-
' Th k'd 6 the onl or- She -Yes; and I'm going to give
gans affected, and Dodd's Kidney Pills you up.
are the only medicine that can reach
the kidneees with any beneficial etfeet. La Toscana, lOc . riciggemcg2
There are moreover a number of
ivoemastO
other diseases which. are caused ley There is a perennial nobleness and
disorder of the kidneys and Dodd's even sacredness in work; ip idleness
Kidney Pills by curing the kidney dm- alone is perpetual despair. Labor is
order removes the cause of these life; work is worship.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only “ phazaoh 100.“ raxinatzettits,
other troubles. Thus it he that
••••••••••••••
radical and permanent cure for "
Dropsy, Heart Disease, Itheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica, Bladder and lerin. Red hats were first Worn by car-
ary Complaints, Female Disorders and dinala in the year 1246.
unhealthy condition of the blood.
As for Diabetes the Statement
signed by Mr, Mishitel Hallam, of St.
Thomas, and witnessed by Mr. E.
Ostrander, of Dutton, will prove that
the claims made for Doddei Kidney
Pills are absolutely true. The state-
ment reads:- The dearest material for eurtains Is
"I have been troubled for one year English woven silk which may cost up
with Diabetes. My beck was in the to tEd a, yard.
Werst kind of pein all the time. My
urine was very dark and my toudition
Waft getting very serials]. A friend
of mine told me to try Dodd's' Kidney
Pills. I have now used one bolt and
am already eompletely cured. Bay
urine is at its natural color and my
back is as strong as a board. I can -
hot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills toe
highly for I am certain they have
saved me from the grave."
SA.PE mu ONCE.
Curate. Oh, nay friend! this con-
BlemishoeX,ra, Complexion
TletIlleseer/A.1111erie.
Send ono eent stamp for circular. W. J, URC/11114.ET
Analltkal Chemist, 489 Queen St. W., Toronto.
-
altatarlor.
MONTREAL NOM& IIIIMOTIMIK,
'fhe " Balnloral," froo Bus kurrt
Note! Carslake,11"s" API"' 2.61"
&TM. leak* Mentred. Ow. eanhaits
AVINUR HOUSE-Ittnitto
st, NoTELLIZ4„„, ht„t.a.trix.boot.„,
Detarsavageg=treist
ONE DitA.WBAOIt.
stent drinking will surely tell on you, Bobbe-*VVieht mild live an long as
inebriete, cheerfully. Yes, ole Man, Methuselah did.
it tellehi On tne sometimesh Dobbs -Oh, X don't know. Think of
-Pm qui' eafe to-night.--raissish is having to go through bine of these
&way I end of the century discuttaiont.
-44-Aft/ 0./ 1940a.
"Lor , sir," "I ain't good.lookire „id, 41 444°
°ugh," he• says, "Why, Zane, yoa're -wwww.rgo-
Norio& Vi44141i *MO OA 1"
444,,eatce,
L4-4aute
keee
---
This le an age of Imprrovement. What was best yesterday is only
a poor second to -day.
DELLA
CEYLON TEA
Rheumatis
in A product of Mday.
LRAO PACKAGES. MI, 30, 40, 50 and VW
NEURALGIA, SCIATICA. MUSCULAR.
INFLAMMATORY. GOUT, LU M SAGO.
RHEUMATIC PARALYSIS, ASTHMA
Cur Method Is slue and has cured thousands -Mille Protlelteeed
Incurable. Write at once. Booklet and Proof on request. otrldreze
ThirSWISS-AINERICAN CO., Windsor, Ont., Canada
ured
TISANSVAA.I, IN PARIS.
I Boer farm and homestead is, it is
paid, to be one of the features off the
Paris Exhibition. In this form will be
exhibited the chief wild animals of the
Teansvaal. The means of transpor-
tation in the country are also to be
illustrated.
To CERN A MILD IS Ogg DAY
Take laxative Hromo Quinine TableiS.
dnigglete refund the money it le fails to enre.
Me, X. W. Grove's signature is on each laoz
The Scottesh Highlander's dr=s ell
worn at the present time is sometimes
very expensive. The uniforms worn
by officers of several Highland regi-
ments cost £200 each. That of the
Prince of Wales cost £375.
STATED PLOulfo 1AG,B Cc loTuYNC4 Fr T. oucno. )
FRANK CHENEy makes oath hat he Pi
•rdor partner of the firm of F. .I. CH ENEY &
Co., doing businete in the City of To' edo,
County and State aforesaid. and ths said firm,
vviii pay the oim of oNE UNDU Kir DOL
LARs for each and every mine of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of
CATARRH CURS.
FRANK- 3. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in ra.
.presenco, this Oth day of
;colon/ Pubni.
; SEAL. :
Al*.e Win. °brit AASpoN.5985
Hatre Catarrh Cure fs taken interneliy, low
ecte directly on the blood and mucous surface
of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by, Druggists, 750.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
In time of peace oeneral J oubert, the
Commander -in -Chief of the Transvaal
forces, reads French novels during
the intervals of military work, some-
times composes French verses, and
enjoys spending an evening chatting
with his comrades.
FOR OVER FlfrYV WEARS
KRA. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
need by mother, for their children teething. lt, soothes
ths child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind
eolith and is the best reined) for diarrhoea 25a. a bat.
fie. Sold by all dniuisto throughout the world. Bo
ogre anti ask for "51:s. Whislow's Soothing Syrup..
Last spring a large number of
Seottish girls emigrated to Manitoba,
and within six months two-thirds of
them were married.
P -C 1012
CALVERT'S
. Carbolic DitsInfootants, soaps, . °Int
mont, Tooth Powders, etc., have been
awarded 100 medalit and diplomas for superior
excellence. Their regular nue prevent infecti.
mut diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a
supply. Lists mailed free on application. •
F. C, CALVERT & CO.,
MANCHESTER ENGLAND.
4> " BEAVER BRAM)" Mackintosh
never hardeng is guaranteed Wate
rntuerfefoittnVect.r, VA.rene,'
fIIINNON SENSE 101.1.11 aeatais, Bed
lt Bugs, Bate end Mice- Sold byoll
litnnisti, or 851•Queest W. Termite.
• . CHEAP -MANITOBA FARMS
for sale. • Improved and uniniprored. One-fifth emit.
banding settlers oall and. get . benefit of fifteen years`
.experience as to district to settle In. A. W. AUSTIN,
Si Toronto Chambers, Toronto. •
.
v eerie
e
•
dr. permanently cures
111113 IIIIkeea. Re tehartoaant,b sotof rinrceb.
and bladder. 5tle & 31 a box. Write for particulars, The
Indian Catarrh Cure Co., 146 St. James -at., Montreal.
WMills, Mille & Hales
113 at) rvirr 1 es st el erys eStoi d. .greem. ivcebd.
mond SK W., Toronto.
1-1 RR IS 3ELbA..3'.P, cgappagg72t-gr,t"55'
Wholesale only. Long Distance Telephoue1729.
WILLIAM ST.,. TORONTO.
POULTRY; BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES,
and other PRODUOE, to ensure beet results consi.gn to
The Dawson Commission Co., Linpted,
flor. West -Market St Oolbome at., Toronto,
sausag, 0 caSings--v:vr e,r,tev,vdfirgt
eriun Hog Casings -reliable good, at right ptiee.
PARK, BLACKWELL oo., Toronto.
Catholic Prayer Itogrg, Nosnries, Ono
Religious Nature', Statuary, and Chulreeth elrrantnuteanrt:.
Educational Works. Mall orders receive. prompt atten•
lion. & J. ZIMMER & 00., Montreal.
Cartrxwu 001.0 GIME 100. Cures In a Jiffy P. 81c-
`""'' Oormaos & Co., Agents, Montreal.
Till MS MOINES INCUBATOR -Beet and oheitsitsi
• o. Rolland, sole agent for the Dominion. Seed 3 ct
stamp for catalogue. 373 fit. Paul area, Montreal
TORONTO Cutting School oilers special advantages
le all slegirous 6f acquiring& thorough knowledge ot
Oodles awl Pitting Geetlemen's Garments, Write for
partisolue.
113 Yong. It., Toronto.
fiteapeet Mid Met Oeverfng in the Weld.
Mica riPiallER Covering
Skim mad Ha and Chid Water Pipes, Cold storage
Pipse. Maim Boilers. etc
pattlealais apply to
1110A BOILER COVERING C11.1 LimTted,
Tama, Igoatreal. sad triagee. Eng
•
.,W000 & PHOTO.E.NGRAVItilf,_
N €9, f------
'''-'-•1O.ADf.I.AIDES'IV/ TORONTO:
Musk
Teachers
Wanted
Dyeing 1 Cleaning 1
For the very best seed your work to Um
" BRITISH AMERMAN OYEIlla Go."
Leek tor agent la your town, Of send dilrea, •
Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED in your towni
Lugo Income - Pleasant
position -Pay prompt. Li8e positions militia:: 240 oer
vreck. Write quick for partirulare and fnrnisb refer.
ences. 501 McKinnon Building, Toronto.
•
Mutineers'
..n.."; J.KaNliti.C.I."'
\ Asbestos Coeds,
SUPPLIER,
11 i 1,(, i '''
11 1 veloweeite Luergating 03e,
to. Pipe Covering,
&eases, ate.
eir,
tIF/ ',son**. i., VIM. SUTTON
, . COMPOUND OD.,
IR .A7F51z1( TOROASI.ted'
ROOF! NG and Sheet Metal Works,
ROOFING SLATE. in Rink,
Sod or Green. STATE BLACKBOARDS (We supply
Public and High Sehools,Toronto). Roofing Pelt, Pitch,
Deal Tar, az ROOFING TILE (See NOV/ City Build,
inge, Toronto. done by our Arm). Metal Ceiling', Cor•
ologeorte. Estimates furnished for work complete or fen
materials shipped to WV part of the ()pantry. Phone 198:
0,111/11111/41o9cadetamiamemerate.,Toronts
°minion Line sTEATIAstips
Portland. Me.. to Liverpool. vin Halifax.
Large and fast Steamers Vancouver,
Dominion, Cambroman.
Rates of moulage t. • First Cob113, $50 upwards; Sound
.'abin. $35; Steerage, $22.50 and $23 50.
For further information apply to Meal agents, et
DAVID TORRANCE CO., Gemini Agents,
If sr- Sacrament Montreel.
illohlgan Land for Sale.
a NO MIRES 0400 FARMING LANDS-ARENS.0
Ig000Ogemaw and Crawford Counties. Titleper.
lee& Miehigan Central, Detroit A Multiuse and
Leer Lake Railroads, at prices ganging frorn ate
Ps= u rah es, Solid:10K andttflitraoniti 5:e.1 •
realielable &efts. Apply to • •
' R. Ai. PIERCE: Agent, West Bay City, Mich.
Or J.W. CURTIS, V/bittomore, Atioh.
FOR SALE!
VIE Following SECOND-HAND oiaceuxerive
• ha' been used but little; is erneticeny us good, an
new ; ill be sold cheap! .1 Gorvin !land Miller: 1
Emery P tend; 1 Lathe, 4 foot 1,ed, • 1 Blissdale Lathe,
foot ; 2 ()necks, 12.1n.• 1 Pea fir' lifack Saw ; 3 Tube
1/ ices, 1 roo Pedestal ; 1.1.urge Polishing inek; 1 Speed
Lathe ; 2 Spoke Threading Machines ; 1 Engine L. the ;
22 Split Pulleys of different sizes ; 5 BMck Pu Nye .
Apply to E. W NESBITT, Woodutoek, Ont.
WE ARE OFFERING
• TO INVESTORS -
medal stook, guaranteeing large ,dividends; also an
etalment stook payable in,monthly instalments, drawins '
tash dividend., half yearly. Parties. wanting safe and
profitable to:Westmont should correspond With •
Tho thin Sayings and Loan Co., Toronto.
einormenriaseinoatendendiaoutefgatsvormrbliet:eua.rmi; agents. wanted In .
WANTED
Men or Ironic') In all parts of Canada
to handle our trade. Liberal coup
nits ion or Gary unff exclusive ter-
ritory to right parties. Goons strict-
ly up.to-date rind great sellers. Par -
Oculars free.
AutOmatio Steam Cooker Co. .
205 Cellos's Street, •
• TORONTO.
WE ARE OFFERING
TO INVESTORS
epeeist stock, guaranteeing large divideade; oleo an M.
stalment stock payabie in monthly instalments, drawing
cash dividend•, half yearly. Parties wanting safe and
profitable investment should. correspond with the San 1
Borings and Loan Company, Toronto ; money loasedes
favorable terms ; agents wanted in unrepresented Illo
trieta ; write us.
FOR SALE.
That Beautiful Stock and Grain Farm, commonly
known as the " Glen Palm ;" it is ono.balf Mile nom
Innerkip station on the C,P.IL, nd s;x miles from
Woo;o3i tick; 300 odd acres; rplend,d I,tra sued Web,
avabortuictulpaThaeLesquceirdes.rf,• bnildinge. k'or further
ox 34 W oda 048
E. W13. N5ESBIoTT,took,
CANADA PERNANEN't
Loan and Savings Company.
IflOORPOICATif.
Trio Oldest and Largest Canadian Mort.
gag° Corporation,
Paid-up Capital, - • $ai600,000
Reserve Fund - • t,mo,000
Need Ofrioe-Torento 5t., Toronto.
Manch Intim-Winnipeg, Man., Varlet:lover, 11.0
DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed.
DEBENTURES IMITED fa I, 2, 8, 4 or 5 yank
With !MONA coupons attached.
MONEY LENT en security of real estate mortgagee
government and Municipal Bonds, ete.
Po* twth" 511111RIFIgHisnR:T4DM:AecStOorN..Toranw
Farmers Intending to Seed
Corn Note This.
Mineral Extract ools.E1,16,hzoorene...
Fora* crows from ploking np corn when" planted. 1
ad 14 sores of eons last year on my 135•aore farm and
ad the amid all colon and had not one stalk destroyed
by crows. I also claim it al good u a heavy coat of
manure tor making corn grow rich, feeling so
pleased with it that 1 have Laken the stoney for its
Warmers who wish to buy only • mall box should und
in War indent not 'star than Feb. let Small on
moose bushels, price 8180; large box °eters& bushels,
gor:wit.8.00; will be soid for SILO it ordered by Feb.15111.
Oath witis orders. Nu orders taken atter Mare b
la in order to get them all peeked end shipped before
April 1st dinutly at G.T.R, and 0.P.R. for ehIpping.
Every box of Ramat guaranteed to Nye satisfaction or
Money refunded.
ANDREW KAUFMAN, Few* P.O., Ont.
mullets SITE " .
Ts 'send ter esi 11. MINIM -
mmHg 4. NAIL. !Nit.. NI Trim
MOM OATALQ
aid SPECIAL RATE
OF DISCOUNT. yid
010 equipped ti
imply_ grin MUSIC
TKAONIIII0 Caned.
Mullah Ism
Ce.•
ISO Ifespe
TUVE& ONT.
THR MOST NUTRITIOUS.
p P S
GOKAT.FUL-COMFORTIN
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
The Canadian
Heine Safety
BOILER •
Esplanade, Toronto
ippp. Shorbourno lit.,
MIgh Class Water Tuba Steam
Boller., for AU Pressures,
Buttes and Fuel.
saw POR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOOVIL
Tomato Meade IA_gin Oa, Lindh&
Deforigeng {R."
libllOVIM) RagroirgiglisettrOlnZigt
LIMI Ifeiteate. *Ma Wen atair WS worldas.
-
ANGIE R9 S
PETROLEUM EMULSION
I I.?1'
..N A+,
, . . • .
e• • I,
t 0i,!1'
Pith:quo,
•
eitel '
A most efficient substitut.e for
cod-liver oil, pleasant to the taste,
and agreeing with ihe most sensi-
tive stomach. Used by physicians
in the treatment of all throat ind
lung troubles, and - if results
count for anythingb-almost
limit to the good it can do« • 410
SWIM* *kettle Melted M itay *Urea Oa MI* of to
coot* 10 OW poSIONO.
Angier Clartnical Co. teivUr* Toronto
/