The Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-08, Page 6BRITAIN'S:031W WEALTH
ROJO..
MILLIONS OF POUNDS STERLING
QW1NO O
atig 00.0 totem eteety leay 0:rotor xationni
non It Situ tnlitet to. net Loans -acerlY
teat emanate ere Itorrewees.
Woula b difticult to find a !Arab
epithet Which hits it been applied
te Great Britain. by her enenues, ,but
its Worst enemy can never agettSe jobn
Bull ot being le au y way related to.
'ellYleek. John may neve hial fattlte,
bot the fault et beiug. herb to hie
debtore
no one of them.
Met larttain'e own national debt a
000/thing like £050,000,000 hangs
heavily •armend ber neck, but she
could pay it eft to -morrow, it nil the
debt% owing to her by other nations
were called In. In one way er nti-
°titer of late ye ere Britale has leht
Moimy to nearty every country pa the
world, and at the preeent moment 4t
is vaid there ia not numb, less than
two . thousand millione eterling owing
to Great Britato by various Govern -
meets, Some a the meneY s owing
as war iudesnnity, but meter a it -
probably: most let ite-le owing m ree
apeet leaps. Nations, like hide
viduais, are often in the unhappy istate
known as impeounious, and in sueh
circumstances they Invariably look to
the nation they can best trust tor
help. In this way Great Britain hes
...edeanced money from time to tune
, ,attianot tar short' of a hundred nations
Sentrtitatee or cities tend there are now
'some 'fifty-six heavy debts still un-
paid,.
• "' ' TURKEY'S ENORMOUS DEBT.
It is a curious fact that Turkey,
probably the last country In the world,
with which we can be saidto be on
really friendli terms, is Britain's
heateest debtor. The Sultan's Govern.
ment owes her something like a hun-
dr.ed millions sterling. If the. debt
were evenly dietributed among the
Turks, every one of the Sultan'st Sub-
jects would owe her £$, end if the
money were to be paid back at the
rate of a sovereign azeinute it woulti
take two centuries to pay the bill.
Egypt. owes Britain' £77,000,000,
which* she is not likely to receive In
this generation. AS Egypt owes alto-
gether over a hendred millions, and
her total reve.nue is rarely over .£10.-
000,000, John Bull may not hope • to
receive his motley back for many a
long day ;to come. As the population
Is only eeven millions, to clear the
debt would menu a tax equal to ale
per head. .
Even America ehe el the wealthiest
nation on the earth. owes Britain R20,-
000,000, but the payment a the debt to-
morrow would not trouble coliste
Jonathan, as the paltry sum ee just
over a dollar from each Americer,
would satisfy this claim. Spran's debt
is likely to remain unpaid. for 'many
years to come, however. It is about
thirty-three millions, and works eiti
at E2 per head. Poor bankrupt Italy.
would probably be heart -broken It
Britaie insisted on immediate payraen
of the 428,000,000 borrowed from time
to time. It would/ mean, a special tax
of 17a tld for every inataibitaut, end
. -
its collecton would probably be the .
eignal for revolution in a• country
which is already taxed so -heavily that
the poor can hardly find money fax
bread. ,
The Czar is r.eputed to. be a man of
enormoue Wealth, but he Would want
the assistence of many otitis nobles
to pay bis British debts. Russia owes
elegant nearty fifty million" sterling
It ts- a big sum, such ass would, opine
crushing in many another.eountry, bu•
it is merely a trifle when .we •considet
Russia'sxmuiense population. . Eight
shilitnets trent cacti of the Czar's sub •
jeets would Meer off, the debt to
morrow. •
OTHER. DEBTS AND DEBTORS.
It. cannot be said that Great Bri-
tain's, generosity ts .confined to houn.
tries front which she cars redeemably
expect favours to return. liaexico, for •
instances, owes her some thirteen ana
O half mellow, while the ancient and,
erumpo.rateng town of Cordova, Ile
Southern Spam, owes her , a•modest
halt -million. The little African repti13-
11e ot Liberia hes a bill to pay of a
trete over a shutting per heed of the
population, and Roumania is respon-
sible tor 4 ohillinge a. head. Japan -
cautious aim modest in its borrowing
-ao satisfied with A debt. of -£3,000,00
whicheighteen pence from every Jap
would pay, and Britain is entitled also
to hall a crown per head, from the
Transvaal.
Cuba owes Britain six mtlhons, or
BO shilhog,s per head; Portugal, 425,a
000,000, or £0 per head; while the
Greeks( and Swede, owe £2 per head
each. The. D'rench papers, when they
refer to Britain in. unplemant terms,
probably forget that France owes
Britam £30,000,000, eix million pounds
less than the debt of Austria-Rum-
gary. Reamod has a heavy J3ritesh
debt of £8 per head, and another little
country, Norway, is lovt down in .the
ftst vath en per head. It ts strainge•
that the American repu'blies ahould be
so conspicuous on. Britain's Itst ,ot
debtors. In additicre to those already
mentioned, Chili owes ber £10,000,000,
or £4 per inhabittrat; Brazil, 47,000,-
000, 10 &billings per heed; Pertes£21,a
000,000, £7 per head; Uruguay, £10,-
000,000, 214 per head; andVenezuela,
£3,000,000, or 30 shillings per head.
The total debt of these five republics
es over fifty millions.
It is in another republic, .however,
that the figures appear most start-
ling, namely, the Argentine. The
Government of the Argentine owes
Britten au average of nearly 45per
head, but the people sof Entre Rios,
a town in the A.rgentiniti owes her
£11 per head; while the capita, Bueno
;Ayres, is down on the debt gide 01
Britain's balance sheet for a stem
equal to £15 per inhabitant I
liIS ADDItESS.
The following, from an English pa-
per. will be eitjoycd by speakers who
have found themselves called upon to
address audience,s already wearied -by
excessively long speeelles:
A certain man vvas invited to (meek
at a looal gathering, anil being nobody
In partiettlar, was pliteed !net on the
list of speakers. Moreover the ebeir-
marrintredtmed several etteakers wham
names were not on the list, and the
audietice was tired out when has aid,
Bones will now give ne hia %actress."
Introducing the , final speaker, "Mr.
"My addeesti, said Mr. Beitea, ris-
ing, "le MI Park Villa, S. W,/ and
wish' you all good night"
WIIY HE D/DN'T GO,,
At a Scottish, fettle farmer was vy-
ing; to engage a Tad to amid* on the
farm, but would not fintshl the bat -
gain until he brought e character trent
the Met place; so he Bei&
}tun and get it and meet me at the
cress -roads el four o'cloCk.
The youth was there in; good', tines
and the !Other aid:
Well, have you got your tharacter
with you?
Na,. replied the reit% but I've got
yours, and I'M he eorain',
41IITE NATURAL.
Bald -Leaded oCUatotner-st want if
tweet,.
Clerk, litinging Mit it lot Of rlethee
hrttsheeseYest.
Customer-4ot any other kind f
a
Clerk. nkwardIyrOb t beg your
peedon.
aIrorreoll.4
RAE HEARD IT.
Illeke-Niess baby the Iljohnsona
have, Wet it f •
Yes, the neighbors all, aay
thet it is a howling auceeliS.
Neel take a wile till thou hut a
leatteit to put her in. Also make fu.
tare proteetiOn to keep up suel neenp
otter.
latehow
-
Through Storm and Sunshine
CHAPTER V.
Sir Arthur Nes.ik, his wife and
daughter, and Gerald Dorman at to-
gether for the Bret Woe round tbe
euraptuously appottited dinner -table
at loneewooa. The baronet was all
attention and devotion to hie young
wife. Vivia'
n too proud to display
her feelings, talked to her father of
Perla and Rome, of the friends he bad
met on his travels, of a thousand in-
different things She turned oe-
melonally to Mr. Dorman, aod seem-
ed to enlist hire as a third in their
conversation -but to Lady Neslie the
tittered no observation, she spoke no
word. Gerald could riot help thinking
that the youug wife seemed rather to
prefer to listen than to talk. '
There had been a elight unpleasant-
ness when they entered the dining -
Mann Vivian, forgetting for a mom-
ent the change in ber position, had
gone as usual to her place at the table.
Phe eudden expression or her father's
face reminded tier that aho was do-
ing tvreng. Site atopped nbruptly,
a flush on her fair proud fatte, a scorn-
ful curve round her beautiful mouth.
"I hes pardon, papa," atm mid. "I
had forgotten." She did not look or
even glance at the young wife, who
stood by with lau,ghing miciehief in
her eyes. '
”Next to being remembered," ob-
served Lady Nestle, "the greatest com-
pliment is being forgotten! so I
thank you for forgetting, Vivien." "
Miss Nestle drew aside as the bright,
piquante, pretty French girl took
her place. Sir •Arthur turned with
an air of apology to his wife,
"My daughter has been mistress here
so long," ne said, •
"Do not apelog,ise for ma papa," in-
terposed Vivien. "I plead guilty to
the fault of forgetting."
"which I persiet in thinking a
compliment," put in Lady Nestle.
"Sometimes strangers, on coming sud-
denly into our lives, make a great
stir and agitation in them; when Oust'
make SO little disturbance as to be
forgotten, I say it is a compliment to ;
them."
Gerald Dorman looked up with a ,
laughing face.
"Kiss Nestle will have a clever 0P -
cement," he mkt to himself. "Sir
Arthur's wife is keen of wit arid sharp
a tongue." _
Thee the father and daughter talk-
ed together. The seeretary watched
Lady Neslie intently. He had been ;
greatly impressed by her first ,
appearance; be had thought her I
brilliantly lovely. But, now, as he '
looked, there appeared to be some-
thing artificial about' her beauty; her
eyes were very bright, the color of
her oval • cheeks was very pink, the
light in her brown hair had estrange
golden sheen.
?There hs too much glitter," be said
to himself-"notiaing about her, seems ,
real."
Indeed, at times to look at Sir Ar-
thur's wife dazzled One's ayes, she
seemed so very bright; when she
erniled, the strange effect of "glitter"
Which she 'produced was increased ,
Gerald watched her intently, and be
saw whet the thought no one elde saw,
when she believed herself quite un-
noticed -her sharp, keen observation
.ohothene. She filled her place grace-
fully.l She aaughed and conversed
with Vivien ; but the pitiless eyes of
Mr. Dorman; ,ethe tried severe wisdom
with Vivien :;bu the pitiless eyes of
i
the servants n waiting saw all, and
when they compared notes afterward
terrible verdict was pronounced.
They said to each other, "She is. not
a lady -at Mast, not like our Miss
Nealie." , •
Then, (when dinner was over, the
two ladies went to the drawing -room
alone. Lady 'Nes& thought that • it
was, high time that her imperial com-
panion began to thaw. ,She went up
to the open window, and, looking out
at the dewladen flowers, said -
"It is a lovely evening, Vivien; Will
you. come out Into the grounder
But Sir Arthur's daughter had
taken up a book, and seemed to be
absorbed. in its contents.
"No, thank you," she said ; "I prefer
remaining. here." ,
"This reminds me of a night in MY
beautiful France," continued Valerie.
"Day is lovely there; but night is even
lovelier. The skS is so darkly blue,
and the stars are so golden; more-
over, the wind is full of perfumes.
France is a favored land!" ;
"I wieh," thought •Vivien, "that you
had remained there." But the made
no [weever. •
Then Lady Neslie, perceiving. that
her companion was not to be per-
suaded to go into the: grounds, went
nearer to her,
"You are fond of reading," he said;
"so am I. I adore' books."
"You will find plenty of such ob-
ject a of idolatry," returned Vivien,
with a cold ; "'the libraey here
is well stocked." • •
"Books are true filends," continued
her ladyship, who had read but few,
"I am so glad, Vivien, to find this
similarity of taste between us. What
pleasant hours we shall spend In the
library I" she said, trythg politely to
suppress a yawn, and inwardly long-
ing for the gentieraen to join them.
"'What are you reading, Vivien V
she asked. "I quite envy you, you
seem so engrossed."
Vivien looked up. .
"I am not particularly engross3d in
thia book," she replied, "though it is
a ,very delightful one. It is Mrs.
Gaskell'e 'Ruth.'"
'Who is Mrs. Gaskell?" asked Lady
Nes& ; and then, seemingly fearful of
having betrayed too much ignoranee,
she hastened to add, "Though I speak
Engliah well, 1 have not read much
English literature, I Am unfelt In
that of my own country.". Finding
Vivien made no reply, she said, "Will
you talk to me about books, Vivien r
"I am hardly proficient," was the
proud answer. "My father's secre-
tary is orie of the best read men in
Oakland ; you had better apply to
hlin."
tha mischievous smile dimpled the
blight face. "Perhaps you have tak-
en your love of books from him," she
mid, jestingly. .
The look that Vivien turned upon
her almost frightened her, dauntless
AS she was. •
"I do not understand -you, Lady
Neelie,". she mid, proudly. "May I
inquire -what you are pleased to
mean?"
Lady Needle drew back half alarm-
ed.
"I mean nothing, except that he
seems, I fancy, to admire you."
Vivien smiled a tonteraptuous
for willeh the bright girl at her aide
c6ixid almoet have slain her.
"When you are more accustomed to
Engliah society, Lady Neslie " she
said, "you will understand that'ladiea
do not jest about their dependents.
Yon will know better than to think
that you Will please ane young lade by
telling her diet her father's eeere-
tary admires her,"
Lady Neslie was half scared, but it
tvas a point with her neve* to lose
her good humor. She rose from her
seet with a gay little. laugh.
"I will leave you to your 130,310,"
she said, "and I shall always rename,-
ber My firat 'night In England, for
this reason -that, alt hOugh 1 cOtild
not melt an kick, I have auceeeded in
getting one on fire."
Then the gentlemen came in.; and
tatty Nestle, bent oh Seeing the tome
by moonlight, ktUghingly appealed to
the young secretary to show them to
her.
"Not that you deapise moonlight and
roses, Sir Arthur, but..--"
"Bet that you think / am too old
for /such pretty folly.
"Ohl r Mie repeated. "No, you
shall talk of growing old, Sir Arthur,
In forty year& time-ewhett you have
linos on your face and loss light in
'flh1r eyee. me, Mr. Ilornlafl ,
1 al-
ways sing to Sir Arthur In the even.
Ina. and ttenet not stay out long."
"Mime Neelle Mugs," said Gerald, re.
membering long evenings of trident.
mitt when he had listened to the
voite he loved ao well.
"Does shet Moot young MSS
gait gepoodm," rejoined Lady Noe-
lie; "I never remember to have met
any young lady who 414 not play or
eing-or both. But, tnen, yott 500,
Mr. Dorman, I oan (sing Stlage to
Sir Arthur that -would aound absurd
if they mina from his daughter,"
Then eOe acented to glide rather
than to walk out Of the open window,
and Gereld followed her wondering.
ly„
She was very pretty, very gracious,
this coquettish Frenedi lady ; Ger-
ald's fleetest English ideaa were rather
bewildered by bor. fle had keen,
sharp sense, and he soon perceived that
her wish for his society was but a
ruse; she wanted some hints from
Wm as to bow matters stood at Lance -
'wood,
Most eondeseendingly ahe laid ber
white band on his arm.
"You and I, Mr. Dorvaan," site said,
in her most eharming manner, "Must
Crow, accustomed to each other. Sir
Arthur does not like going eut after
dinner, and I like it. I shall trust to
you to give me some little !lints"
am afraid," returned Gerald,
confUeedly, "that I do not under-
etand the at of giving hints; I have
a very unfortunate habit of (speaking
to the point."
'How charming! How Englieh 14
cried her ladyahip, with a pretty; lit-
tle laugh. "But yeu will at least
give nta the carte du pays; for ex-
ample pow, Miss Neslie-she is \tory
stately, very proud, is she not r
"I beg ten thousand pardons,": ans-
wered Gerald, "but I must decline to
discuss either my employer's affairs
or his (taught:tee ; I should not pre-
eume to do BO.V
Lady Nestle withdrew her hand Im
patiently from his arm.
"You are BP truly Feiglish, Mr.
Dorman," she said '" "a Frenchman
'would have devoted himself over and
over again to me before this."
"I am very ignorant," returned Ger-
ald; "the art of paying compliments
is almost Unknown to me."
"1 am afraid," thought Valerie
"that I shall find the men of this
country almost as dull as its akies."
And aftef that ahe 'evinced no parti-
e ular desire for Mr. Dorman's society'
-aha was well content to leave him
alone, ,
.-,-,-.
. CHAPTER VI. .
Ii'rom that., the first day of Lady
Nestle's -arrival in her new home,
Vivien Neslie devoted herself to the
teselt of proving Sir Arthur's wife no
fitting mistress for the Abbey. She
assured herself over and over again,
that, if her father bed, married a
lady, she would not have felt, it so
deeply, A lady; a true, high -bred
noble woman, in her toothee& place,
would not have seemed so amiss; but
this laughing, btriallitseyed French
irl, who to the keen eyes of Sir Ar-
' tbues daughter, betrayed her want of
good breeding a hundred times each
day -to be compelled to yield to her,
to see her in her mother's place, was
gall and wormwood to Vivien Nealie.
She was not ill-natured. The
small faults that often mar a char-
acter were not hers; she was not
vain or Untruthful; her faults, like
her virtues, were of an exalted type.
She was a woman endowed with rare
nobility of soul; she had great vir-
tues and great defects.. The vir-
tues were all her own; the deteots
were principally owing to her educa-
tion and training. She was generous
even to a fault; there was no selfish-
ness in her. She gave largely with
royally open hands; no one ever ap-
pealed to her in 'vain; no one asked a
"kindness at her hands and was re -
refused. She was tru.thful almost to
a fault 1 -.she took a keen delight in
detecting and unmasking little in-
sincerities, in exposing all hypocrisies;
she told the truth at the expellee of
her own feelinget and othez,. people's
also. Truth was mirrored in her eyes,
dwelt on her lips; one relied on her
simple word as ea ihe oath of another.
She had the virtues that should dis-
tinguialt queens; she was loyal in her
friendship; she was far above all
such small sins as detraction and
godelp; she invariably defended the
absent, even when they were wrong;
elle never betrayed a friend or took
advantage oT an enemy. But
with these qualities she possessed also
great faults. She was proud, imperious,
3ften intolerant; and she inherited, the
defect of her race -jealousy. "Jealous
as a Nestle" had ever been a preverb
in the county., She lovedall whom she
did love with wonderful iatensity, and
proud of her noble birth, of her long
pedigree, of the annals of a family
which had furnished warriors and
she hated with the same fervor ; she
was jealous of all whom she loved.
Then she was prejudiced. She was
----
SaVed Their Ulu d.
1
.
..••••••••
MR. T. W. DOXTATER, EXPRESSES
A FATHER'S GRATITUDE.
1111s tittle Child Was Attacked Wttlit Mewl
Teesside turd Mortara Saki eke t 'fluid
Not Itrrov:r -Dr. 11 1.11astss' • tem Allis
nate 211.41e Iter Sound add Lively tie a
Cricket. '
From the Sun, Belleville, Ont,
In a comfortable farm home in
Sydney., near Belleville, lives Mr. T.
W. Doxtater, a prosperous farmer and
moat respected citizen. In this plea-
sant borne the heart of a father and
mother beats with gratitude to Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, because they
firmly believe they saved the life of
their little daughter. A. reporter of
the Sun having heard of the case
drove out to Mr. Doxtatees for the
purpose of getting at the facts, and
found both father and raother of the
little girl very enthusiastic) in their
pease of the medicine that has un-
questionably done so much to relieve
suffering in this country. Said gr.
Doxtater: "Yes, we have good rea-
son for praising Dr. Williams" Pink
Pills. 1 think they are worth ten
times their weight in gold. When our
little daughter Clara was about eight
years old she was stricken with what
the doctors said was heart trouble.
Up to that time she bed been a strong
healthy child. The first symptoms
shown were fainting spells, and these
would atteek her without a moment's
warning. We consulted a doctor,un-
der whose care she was for a time, but
the treatnaent dill her no good -sin fact
she was growing worse. Then we caln
ad in another doctor and he frankly
Mid us that he could bold out but
little hope for her recovery. By this
tirae sbe was eonfined to bed, and
for three menthe was as helpless as
an infant. Iii some Of the fainting
spells ahe wee attacked with eonvul.
sions. Her appetite seemed entirely
gone and silo was reduced te a living
skeleton: Al this time X read the
partleulars of a cure through the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink 'Pills, which
gave me hope, and / determined that
our little girl should try them.
first got one box, and when thes*
were used ehtt aeeined brighter. Then
I got five 2/14re boxes, and by, the
time she had finished them she was
as sound. a Wald as you could find in
the neighborhood, bright and lively
as eerieket. She has been going to
eehool for the past eighteen months,
and has ahown ribefolutel, no alltin.
toms of the old, trouble. I attribute
her OUZO entirely to the Use of 13r.
Williams' Pink Pills, and if anyone
dentate the truth of this statement
you oast refer. them either to myself
or my wife,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just QS
veluable In the ease of thildren ea
with adults, and puny *little ones
would, soon thrive and grow fat under
this treatment, whleh has no equal for
building up the blood and giving re.
neves& etrangth to brain, body and
nerres, 801d by all dealera or tient
post paid at 50c. a box or eix boxes for
$2./0, by addrmsing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do not
be perettaded to try Sotristhing else
add to bo "Nit is good."
otateenaem She had a certain lofty
contempt for those 4:4 Inferior 6tation
-.Mt fur tbe people themselves, but
for the station they occupied; oho nev-
er exprassed it in word or look, yet
11 twee within bar; she was one of
those whe would have considered death
preferable to a low marriage, whose
notion of highest honor was loyalty
to their race. Vamily pride With her
was a virtue; she could not under -
Stand how it wan possible to Make It a
sin everything aloe was as naught
Compared "with love and loyalty to her
faUstlY*-Priale in h3r name and posh
tion. She bad, a fitrong teal, that had
never been bent or broken, and she had
a, loveof rule.
These faults had been foetered in
her.
lir A.rtnur, Wati one of the
most indolent a men, never took the
trouble to -correct her. "Let the 011114
have her iowu way," he wc,uld sty,
when °wept:elute were brought to
hita. Ile loved her with euell a weak,
foolish love that he could refuse her
nothing, nor would be allow any one
else to refuse her. She canuot be rats-
trese here some day. She cannot be-
gin too 400311." A.nd she hail grown
no with tbat idea firmly engraved OD
bed' 1111114. She Wee to be iriistress,
Linn the sooner she began tne better.
As she grew older her marvelous
etnekneae, her wonderful talents, all
Emmett to fit her to be mlatress of a
large estate.
Helreas of Lancewood-eno other...des-
tiny had ever opened before het. She
cautel rather nave imagined herself
dmd than living as anything except
the lady of Laneenvoed; and her train-
ing had fostered ber fault. She look-
ed upon her suceession ea a right that
no one could take from ber. It was
cruel of her father to have given her
tier own way for ao long, and then
auddenly to heitta a new wife home.
Vivien bad rare talents. She was
perfeet as a, musician -she sang with
the ioast exquisite taste and skill;
she, was•an artist of no mean Ability;
she spoke French and Italian perfect -
le -in addition to which she had not
negheeted to study her own language.
She, wae vvell versed in the literature
o2 bet, own country. She was quick
of apprehension. She understood an
idea almost before it was expressed.
She had- excellent converse tienal pow -
• Like many other talented wo-
men, she could talk well on almost all
topies-to a statesm/an et politics, to
an artist of pictures, to an author of
books. Shelattal the peculiar and won-
derful girt of seeming to enter into
people s lives, of being all things to
them, of understasading them with al.
moat fatal bac2lity. She would have
DAVE. YOU TASTE!)
CEYLON tIREEN TEA
111 tte Wes dellelors than Japen Sold only in
Lead Packot..
the W10111013 balre Married, noble men.
In all th,e family annals I remember
ato trace of a low marriage. If my
f the married an adventuress he will
be the first to have brougbt (MA the
abadowi of dishonor over Us,"
Theo she began to wonder if it was
POSsIble that he hid been deceived. Ile
had relied evidentlyvery ratioit on the
girl's neme-Valerie D'Este. The
D'Estes wore a noble family; she had
hothl heard and read of them. It was
Just possible, however, that she might
be ratatakee in nee conelusione.
"You are titinkleg of me, Vivien,"
said Lady Nestle suddenly one morn,
Mg -they were both in the library. "I
know it, because quire unewmciously
you have been sitting looking at me
with those dark eyes of yours until
you have almost mesmerized inc."
"I was tbinking of you, Lealy Nestle.
r WEIR wondering to what branch of
the D'Estes family you belong.
"Miladi" laughed. Nothing ever die.
turned Irer good humor; nothing ever
made her angry ; the laughed, though .
her face fleshed.
"I should be puzzled to tell you,"
she replied. "I was not brought up to
think so moth of name and pedigree
aS you. do. The name I bear now is
more to me than the name 1 have
borne,"
"nom are D'Estee in Italy and in
France," eel 1 Vivien. "DJ you beleng
to the Italian or French family "?
.you talk far more like an /Win
than I do. I am French-Frenth by
birth and training; I ern French in
heart and soul, in mind and manner,
in speed' and thought. Sometimes 1
Laney, Vivien, that you would like me
better if I had a little of the grave
English, propriety about me."
'I do not think it would make any
difference," said Vivietwuriguardedly;
and than she felt almost sorry tot have
made so uneourteous a speech,
Lady Neelle laughed with frank en-
joynasnt,
"You are candid enough, Vivien,"
she remarked; "I do not despair of
Iinaking you like me some day. Teens -
like rae is simply fighting against
fate."
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE
• ASSU R A.N CE .• CO NWANY.
•
•
•
Head Office : 112, 118 King St eet Wes
TORONTO.
Foi.. the year ended December 30th,, jEs99..
Dec. 81, 1S98- To net Ledger Asseti, • . .1tS,O77 4r l (14
. . • ftEenIPTS. ' , / a ,
, .
. • . . .• . . ,
- . -
;To Cash, for •Premituns .' • . 8740'15,58'
To Cash Income on Investments. , ....... /48.0568..1:
883 522 t11/
=sit •,,,i7._'(:1,1)-7_4 .40
.t.l...,;
. - muse aStdatiwiTs.
By payments for Death Clete ith Brofitsietc ...$86431 18
,08.1;85,ti
ne
Bt" all other payints,•. • 2
,534,266.82 .
Dec, 80, 1899:
cs • st
Dec. 80, 1899.
./
• •
Balance net LengersAsseta $81886„710.el
Deo 80,1899. By Mortgagee, ete.
aSaIYI's •
••• " De/auntie-es (market ralue.$808,085•05). .. ..587894,95391:8770
" Stoelte mid lintuls (market value $587,891.50 ..
" Reel Estate, im•luding Company's buinling.
• -291,:9015,84'7. .
: • " Latina on Polieleit, ens
:
Cash -in Banks aild on hand •
". 'Loans On Stocks. (nearly All .on: call) . • ..
. .
28,705.90
104,821,4"
• . . • $8„886,710 21.
•
" Premiums •Outstandingsete. (less cost of dollectimi) a '137,298.24
•. " Interest and •Itente, deeand aceruede-a, •.._ • 95O74.75 •
- 46 alerket.valne of Debentures and -Stoelts'over cOst . 56,894,16
,
LIABILITIES.
Dee. SO,. 1899. To Guarantee Fund.. . .... . ......$ 601000.00
" Assurance and Ann.uity Reserve fund 2,929,559.00
"Death. Leases awaiting proofs, ete...
51'507'85 8,041,059.85
NOTES ABOUT CUBA.
,••••••••
Three, out of four Cubans are illiterate,
Cotton plauta grow 15feet high in Cuba.
The average Cuban is *bort Mut Koren-
T"montane"
Cuban ladles smoke long and etrong
cigars.
he Cuban'. pet Word le
(tomorrow).
counts WO rivers.
Area of Cuba is 40,000 equals mileo.
Who present population of Cubit is esti.
seated at 1,000,000.
Caban soil produces three to live oropo
y
Thera are 1,000 mileo of railroad in
Cuba -one mile to every 1,000 people.
Cu1,141 rainy perloa is from May to Cho
tabor, Her dry time covers tbe rest of the
year.
Cubans ham been paying $e5 per capita
In taxes under Spain eeeluelve of looal
taxation.
The Cabral 'woman is a beituty and mar-
ries at lG, at 80 is it portly matron and at
40 Is old,
The Cuban ,gentlemen dresses in linen
and ermees his trousers at the sidee. The
Cuban bolds up nis trousers with a belt,
noon to 0 p. in, and spends the other 18
four hem a day to business, Weeps from
home in eating, resting and social pleas
RNA.
Tito Cuban business man gives only
PERT PERSONALS.
Omit Rhodes wants universal peace
broken probably by brillient flashes o
Jamesonian raicls.-13e1tirnore American.
The ghat( May have kissed General
Shatter, but you may be sure they didn't
clasp their arms around his waist-Boe-
ton Glebe,
The greatest wonder of this great coun-
try is to see the Don, Tom Reed wheeling
down Pennsylvania avenue smoking a
olgareet -Mempliis Appeal,
It will be an Interesting meeting when
Senator Beveridge of Indiana discusses
the situation, with Representattve Booze
of ltiaryland.-Minneupolis Journal.
Miss Mamie Witless and Henry Foolfel-
ler wore married in Lincoln county last
week, Heaven will surely smile upon
such a fitting union as that. -Denver Post.
Dr. Mary Walker wants to lecture be.
fore congress, It is believed, however,
that
canvass .eni eenetice self denial in
this matter
CURTAIN RAISERS.
•
"The dramatio breakfast" Is the latest
fad M New York.
John Philip Sousa has completely recov-
ered from his recent illness.
London is to have the first view of
Sarah Bernhardt as Hamlet.
Digby Boll le rehearsing "Jett Hurst,
Gentleman," a play by Mrs. Hodgson
Burnett
Nell Burgess has returned to America
and will go into vaudeville with Louise
Thorndyho Bomicault.
Pores!, the priest composer, has been
appointed* direotor of musio at the Sistine
°Impel by Pope Leo XIII.
Minnie Palmer, the veteran soubrette,
tibortly returns from Europe to make her
Ilebut on the vaudeville stage.
Walter Jones is now sons manager of
the ',Yankee Doodle Dandy" company,
He will produce it in small eastern towns.
' There is some probability that "Rupert
of Elentzau" will be given in London next
season with James K. Hatikett as the two
Rudolfs. . • ,
Julia Arthur has secure the American
rIgnts m Emile Bergertst's "Plus TM
Reim," in which Jane Hading will ap-
pear soon in Perla •
Two actresses and Ofte 'actor of New
York, with liabilities of $122,000 and
searfpins and stage jewels as assets, have
been adjudged bankrupts.
Yvette Guilbert, who bas been suffering
from rheumatism,' declares ber ainkstion
IS a blessing in disgrtise,• 08 11 prevents
her from using superfluous gestures,
Paul Potter is at work upon a oraantic
drama of the Allthony Hope -Stanley
Weyman type, and Madeline Lucette
Ryley is nutting the finishing touches to
it play which has an English poet of a 0011,
toy ago for its hero. ,
Most of the successful playa of laM aro
dramatizations of novels. Among them
$8,585,477.86 May be mentioned "The Manxman,"
Net Surplus •. o I o • • .
•
• $524,418.01.
The financial position of the Company is unexcelled -Its per-
centage of net surplus to liabilities exceeds that of any other
Home Company.
New insurances issued during 1899 4,929,140.00
Exceeding. the best previous year by nearly one million.
Insurance in force at end of 1899 (net) . • 828,045,408.00
• PEES/DENT:
JOHN L. BLAIKM.
VICE -'RESIDENTS, •
nor, G. W. ALLAN. HON. SIR FRANK SMITH,. X C.M.G
rano:nous,
HON SENATOR GOWAN, Q.0,, E. GURNEY, ESQ.
LL D., C.M.G, JOHN N. LAKE, ESQ,
L. W. SMITH. ESQ., Q.0., D.C.L. J. XERR OSBORNE, SQ.
D. MoCRAE, ESQ., Guelph.
HON. SIR WM. R. MEREDITH, Chief Justice of Ontario.
, MANAGING DIRECTOR*
WM. McCABE, LL.B., F.I.A., F.S.S. •
SIVCORISTAIST t • MEDWAL DIREOTOR,
L. GOLDMAN, A. 1. A. J. THORBURN, M. D., Edin.
The Report containing the proceedings of the Annual Meeting, held on
January 80th, fait, showing marked proofs of the great progresa and solid pros.
verity of the Company, will be sent to the polley-holders. -Pamphlets explana-
tory of the attractive investment plans of the Company and a copy of the annual
report, showing its unexcelled financial position, will be furrdslted on applica-
tion to the Head Office or any of the Company'sagencies,
made an excellent Ambasaadoa's wife.1 Vivien woad not prolong the dis-
She resembled the clever Frenchwo. ' cussion, bat it struck her as belts
men who held. reunions in which they 'atranoe.
that her fatheee wife should
seemed to goverterrance. Sir Arthur ,krioor notatatt of the (amity to which
had often satd to her, "It will be a elle belonged.
(To be ecnitintreda
•
Catarrhezonc cannot So Seaton.
Ana now ho had brought a strangefr. Rodie McDougall, of Vankleek
good thing tior Lancewood wben It
Mlle to you, sVivien-you will make- it
femous-you are one of those born to
rule -you liege a genius for command."
glrl, young as herself, to take tiiat
MI., than any other made
aorsays: o"Cetarrhzo
one has done
rule from her,
r
*With her gloriona dower of rich eine. lever used. It has cured me of
me e god
Southertt beauty, her genius and tal-
eoray Catarrh. Others may praise
ent, hr grand Inheritance, the their
do as that she had lived untiwl tn- he preparaations' hut Catrirrhozone can-
ew
ago of eigkeen without love. ant she not be bee ten as a cure for Catarrh,"
Nes a girl of single ideas; she con- Catarrieoszone, is a tkod ot
new rae
centrated her mind on ems objecte-she treatmeat guaranteed to cure the
moat ehronic cases of Cataerh, Asthma
Adte heireati ot Lancewood, this grand Bronchitis,
a Coughs, Colds, &e. Sure
domaa05 uere, 1 alinht was onodayto ste dpetsant to by
and she devoted every energy of heart, drtiggists. Triol a outfit tient for 103
mind, and Soul tO tit hersell: for the in starsips by N, C. POLSON & CO.,
position, In her anxiety to become igeto Mite Proprietors.
worthy of 11, she overlooked other at. man r
fleTiethinks he is bait as he
things. She never thought of' eulti- really ig
✓ threnthuld adi)"asg aowomwito
her. She did not thinkofntcng
it
peaition for herself. Her one idea Vidor Walker -glory out, madam!
was to be a worthy t1i3,110en of her king-
dom. Iher own mind she had form -9b, is It Then Fit just wait for the
nl
edi,a hundred grand fro Isoa.
tor afire! Mrs. Purchase -
ideas for helping • ' ;
others-sfor improving the condition of
this pooror tenants. They were noble °IKE ere,s Lynn MALT
ing 't at her life had not been fritter- , stern WOOD,Toronto, OE SEUL AO NT.
thouthts tor a girl of eighteen, show- limonites and Strensrus. a
E Or
ed away In frivolous occupations.
Then the thought little of love be- A STROED IN ECONOMY.
sense the whaled evotion of her heart Wife where are those new handker•
was given to her father. She was too b ht
• gar, you aa two no
quiek not to see his faults -an indolent %Whs. prig Irody
h
character was a novelty in their fita., Many that I put them away to give
ily-she saw his want of tirinness, of
dear ;sound judgmeet and deolsion; you on your birthtley.
she understood that hia half -wearied
fashion of looking, upon everything. as IMPMS1111,E.
that oho must remedy. We eon be friends, sh
a burden and toble e said, soft-
rutiveaa the fault 1y.
She •watehed Lady Nestle eloselyThen we eati never he man and Wffe.,
and leith the keen unerring percep. ,
Ban' of a geetletwoinan, she discerned sssesses-essts=.....--ssse_es.
' that her father's wile was- not a lady, in; ti ._....__,.._-_---............ ......
Mufrr..OrrAirru.1........-r".*•,... ...
skillful in adapting hem f to what- litries ee4L, 0.6,06141k; tote$04W1. V; 11
Sho '.1...wais beautiful, clever versatile,
lady -qui. she was not that -Vivien felt t‘i Y, •1* 4 ,ill .10
ever eompany she might be but a
whieh she avoidesa all that ahe ton. Ativ eite1°4 ke jc-c-ui-G,G4x,c, ito-reiked--,
sure of it. The very carefulness with
4,41„
sidered vulgar WAS ttnotber 4
proof to °
the highbred girl that her awspicione
were correet. If she wae not a lady,
then indeed ahe had deceived her fa-
, MON t ban Nom to horsolt, 4,4;.:4'd 4 ott.e- Ced,..0,144-A
1 borssand ha Was not ao mit h to blame.
"Wes have never hod a di,iaster of
.h 4144
that kind in our family," As mad '
tilbn men .of our race tuiVO married ii.
I noble enema, pure and of hiSh reelihke il
he answered, dismally.
"The Christian," "TheLittle Minister,"
"Under the Red Robe," "The Prisoner
of Undo," and "Rupert of Hentzeu."
THE HONEY MAKERS.
•••••••=••••••••••••••••••
All apiary is best located on tbm. south
or east side of a slope. *.
- Worthless queens may be detected by
the broods they preclude. •
Foundation for comb honey inu64 be
made very thin and of the best quality of
wax. ' • •
Wee= be more successful in inoteasing
the stock of bees by managing to have it
aurplus of queen's eerie.
It Is necessary es soon. AS poosible to
uniteall weak eoloniee that wilt be un-
able to build up intosstrong ones.
in many eases to make the most out of
bees it will pay to sow a pateh of bttek-
'Wheat and clover especially for them, .
11113 it heavy loss of honey to allow bees
to manufacture their own comb. The
more economical plan. is to bus founda-
tion.
Care should be taken to save all young
brood and the brood combs or those eon -
tattling brood, putting them together in
the center of the lave.
'When the bees are kept in ordinary hives
andwintered out of doors, shading during
the latter part of the winter will be bane-
lemte WivosVilio
'
UNGALLANTFRANC.
So there Is to be to woman's depart-
ment at the great exposition in Patio
next year. The French don't sympathize
with that sort of "newness." -New York
Sun.
Franco will have no womah's &pert -
meld in the 1000 affair. Some of the la
dies connected with the exposition In Chi,
-cagemay resent ttle, Pit Prance bait
bacl tronblo enough' '
Tie Boers requested President Xru-
gees permission to use Dumdum bul-
lets, but he refused.
la Toscana, leo RhitrIMAVAA,1!
There are thirteen streets in. Lady-
oinith, fairly well laid out. The town
hall cost Z 5,000 'to build.
li Pharaoh leo "*""'"6"."1•Qut
e Mos ilbeadaotorso.
To lengthen thy lite, loosen thy
meale, and lengthen thy icertificate.
mr•••/•••••
TO CURE A c oto l O8 011'
Tata) rAxacira uroma Quinine Tablets-
trgiVgPanttg,`; Iggigaitge.,;(1hegt
fk.•0•14•1.1
blows on you through n hole;
Get a. certifleate and take care of your
soul.
non oven atm, ieriAna
mua. Wile:mows 800TII3140 STRO' he* been
rieacbhil rttanf:rtgriginhei,dreeilterre
eolle, and is the beet remedy to Manuel' Saa 0 ea.
tlo. Sold by MI druggists thronglioat tin World. Bs
Owe sad sei tot " Mrs. Witudoe's Soothing Syrup.
THE CHEnttvitt, VIEW.
Are you 6uper0tit1on5 about the
number 13t
rto, Inaeaa if a girl refused me thir-
teen timet, I'd know 1 was itt great
luek not to marry such an obetinate,
hard-headed girl.
At/
This le an aps of Improvement. What w*s. best yestenlay is only
a poor second to -day.
DELLA
C EY ON TEA id a produot ef to-dar.
trA4 PAM= 28, 61, 40. Miami *Co.
heumatis
Our Method is sure and has owed thousande-some pronounced
, tuneable. Write at once. Seokiet and prom. Cox request. Address
• ThiSWISS.AilERICAN CO., Windsor, Ont.. Canada
isirunamaia. nouvrice, attniOneett.
I N meta NIATiONY, GOUT. IN el suLoo.
OH CU MATIO PARALTOIll, WITTMAN
The longest newSpaper title in ex.
istenee la that of a Greenland pub-
Ileation, which rejoime in the euldion-
tom designation of tsrrangagliotio
Natinginnavnik Syaaranaraas Sivik."
MONTREAL HOTEL DIRECTORY,
The " Balmoral," Free Bustratt
Hotel Caralake, gm'cir:1;:n.eljot
cr.T.R. Station, Montreal, Cso,CarelolnebUo.u, Prop'i.
AVENUE ROGSE--ggr lit? Teter WA
per day. •
ST, JAMES' tiorm...grolgiritd„Deli
Mrstodoe; Onuateerns), Boss*, ' modern 1m.
jeoviiamate-ames moderate.
•
Where bread is wanting ell's to be
sold, if you don't prepare for the he.
ture,
.Catareh Cannot be Cured
with L003,L ,A PPM 0.A.T.WN l os they ;molt
reach the ;hat of 1(0 31-0140. eat b l ithiced
or ennui itiltIonol (tisease, and le (Trier to cure
It you ain't take Internal remedies. l-inlJs
Catarrh Cure is taken int ernal)y, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous an rfocos, Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is not a qua, k onidielne. It wa.
prescribed by ono o(the 1)134 pnystt1 lais in thin
country ler Yea' s. and is a, rosular pre,icrip I I 0.
lb 14 composed of the best tonics known com-
bined with the best, blood meteors, acting di.
rutty on the mucous surfaces. The porf-ct
combination tat Um two ingredients is what.
utoduces such wonderful results in Ming
Catarrh. Send for mammals tree.
F. J. CHENEY ec CO., Prop'., Toledo, 0,
Sold by drutigtste prlce 750.
liali'sVamily pins are the best. • • ,
SPEED OF CABLES.
A message travels over an ocean
able at abut 700 nalles A second.
C 1013
CALVERT'S
Carbolic DIsInfoctants. Soap*, •Cint
mont, ToOth Powders, rte.. beep been
eaxweageendee10.0 rnThe,d4riirr;ertgr,idiintiripuipoomplrksofy,mr tsittnotoerc/otic,
'oats diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain 11
aupply. • Lists mailed free on application.
F. C;;CALVERT k CO., .•
MANCHESTER — ENGLAND,
CHEAP' MANITOBA FARMS --
tor We. Improved and unimproved. Oneditth Gash.
intending settlers oak aud gettabeeiniziltdi.of Wilf.trisex%vaurt
experience auto district to se
21 Toronto Obanibersi Toronto.
owed
Dyeing 1 Cleaning 1
for the yen boa oesii rola lmr; 10 01,
"0111T18/1 ANISHIOAN PYIE100. BIM
4014 tor 0080 1041(40(3,er eAnd &rod.
Montreal, Toronto, -Otawa# Quebec.
AGENT% Ar.j."11,11.!111:4"t1B. Ziit•I•alrIT!
fieriarthi '1,51 you ebb nol.,e punt fibbe, lit. rend 1ti1'
pie -teatime ut tea 1." 8(1 '3" 4
WATCH FREE
and ratople game, 10o
Cropper Oros., 03 Lomlaerd 011., Toronto, tint
Michigan Land for Sale.
8,643alosoo",agsSemna°1°19,:nritenrtirord"CtioDustlet.RTEialkpa
loot. 0lbtebra7antrAlr,Outltbab by snd
len44toaa,iitpicanogroo
evr sae. These Lando ere °tone to ButertnineS Xles
Towns, Churohea Schools, ea. *ad will be sold on on
"I" "ball! btlGoBvC,A0QPSuP. 'RAY tO
818. tottetoyreT El& ,joh.M lob.
WE ARE OFFERING
TO INVESTORS
•
, epoolal stock, guaranteeing largo dividend's elle le le.
ailment stock payobse bo monthly instalments. domino
, cash dividend WE yeAriy. Ponies 1(0114511 *518 and
0141: TVitiroBleg,),V,Lrgr, V.12,1.1',1111
favoraclenterms agents wanted In unrepresented Mr
Wets.; writ* no
WE ARE OFFERING
TO INVESTORS
sooeloi once, guaranteeing large dividends; also an ha
otaltnent stook payable in monthly instalments, drawing
flash dividend', half yearly. Parties wanting safe mid
profitable investment ;should oorrespond with
Tho sun savings and Loan Co., Toronto.
Moneyloatied on Womble term; agents wanted In
aarepruented Matelots; writ, no.
FOW SALE!
THE Following fsECORD•HAND MACHINERY 1
• has been need but little; 13 lirficileallY as good as
now SII1 he sold t•hetsp: 1 Condo Hoed Miller: 1
Emery Fiend; 1 Lathe, 4 foot Lod, 11 liSliss•lale Lathe,
6 tool; 5 Lisin:10, 12 in.; 1 Poper,Ilack Saw; 3 Tithe
V lees, lvou Pedestal ;i Large Polishlrg Jack; 1. Speed
Lathe; 2 Spoke Threading Machines; 1 Engine the
12 Split Pulleys ef different sizes; 5 Block Pu tem
Apply 10 71 IV 2.171813171', Wood.taolr, Out,
Dornialon Lino. MAIL -
STEAMSHIPS
Portland.. Me., to 1.1verOool. Yia
Large and 'fasi Steamers Vancouver,
Dominion, Cane:woman. .
Rates of Passage e "First Cabin, 00 upwards; Socsaist
Cabln.1.361 Steerage. $22.50 and gal 60.
Vor further information apply:to weal agents, 00
DAVID TOliaANcis *Co.. General Ateete.
• 17 A*. Beerennet Idontreel.
To tend ter opt
Music complete SHEET
MUSIC CATALOGUE
end SPECIAL RATE
OF DISCOUNT. We
era equipped le
Teachers !fuottirmckwide.
Whale,. Royce
wanted IN Veep IL.
1 TORONTO. 4NT.
. ftOMMON SENSE Kitts gose,hes, Bed
Bilge, Rats and Mice. Sold by all
DraMistas or 381 Queen W. Toronto.
•
X Ws la .11116t1EF'F'DiCeel:
Tannadibutlitedialetaarrh5:00 ultrsejlorsoh.,o1.1.6_8741mf.:4".p_sta.....:riletuolnittrrs.e„a_Ttlhe.
mine & Halos
Birriaters,sto..romorod
THE DES MOIRES 111011111°01VR4:135BieleSt!iri3a"nrdTdt
cartok.00Lo cum ne 00166 In jiffy P. Mo'
'"' Commit Co, -Agents, Hontreal,
:taps% Roliend, 551 a313tS1t0.ligagritnttil 301
ii-ARRIS
LEAD. COPPER, CRASS.
. wholesale only. Long 1)lstaneeTeleillione1/25.
WiLLIAM ST., TORONTO. .
POULTRY,. BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES,
and other l'RODUCE, to ensure Lea results conlIgn to
The • Dawson Commission .Co., Linpted,
. Cor.West.Markot & Colborne St., Toronto,
REPRESENTATIVE rAngo hirgtaw".
asge ticome meant
Mullion—Pay prompt. Like positions snaking 110 per
week. Write quick for particulars and ittriosh refer"
ences.- sot McKinnon .13 eliding-, 1'os-onto,
S"alcatinSa°g;A118111;n:ge.SoiLneft1811:gairlitn13701(1.1c'TtirolollitIO.71t:
g -;•t• t h.; p es.
LA
0110ftPraycrcbke,11? taLos
oinxe8soarrui:
E.,1,:Bnr.81 i.rehOrnaments.
Educational Works. 511111 orders receive prompt :Mini
tion. D. &J. 8A01.IE5 & CO., Montreal.
TWIC tiOiT-NI/TRITIOUS:
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
Te tho 0 lerlera Crematory Coset Ca.,
Hamilton, Out .
DEAn BM —About a ye-ir ago I hottght from mon
ur Odoriesii Clemat, ry Cieett. and have 4001used
• it ton.tantly 411 417 private raideore with eplendut
rata:let or,. I AM SO well pleased vit b. it that you can
11, p no .lother st nave for inslintva Yours very truly,
.7. E01;.rt.
T' e the names of a
few prominen; catizens wbo are using
this ebeset, and from whom we have
very flattering testitnenials:
Dr. D. L. Thompson, Toronto, Oat,
Dr. Malta ugh Ian, Itoivnianville,
Dr. M. L. Dixon, Prankville, 'On t.
Dr. G. F. Ferguson, Kemptville, Ont.
Dr. "Lillie Gabourg, Plantagenet, Ont.
;twig,. A, C. 'Chadwick, Guelph, Ont.
Tt(LevJ.. 0,11bienitbeo, 1(v‘iinetsiloery,.d., Ont,Ont.
L. Dumpier, Mgr.. 'Bank of Commerce,
Strathroy, Ont. •
Peter. Hope, merchant, Perth, Ont.
J410 'Moffatt, merchant, Amherst, 14.8'
157"ta 0gT411140 CnIP
tlarrIe
leeSe111'1ritet
Crematory Closet to.,
Hamilton, Ont.
4/18. a. ALUM ibusalIsT•
tIONN 4. MARI, Supt. mud Trail
.1•111.1.• •
The Canadian
Heine Safety 60
BOILER 6
Esspppl.aschearbdeo:Inie Toronto
Nligh Claes Water Tube Steam
Boilers, for All Presouree,
Outlei and Fuel»
solo POR DEISCRIPTIVEI CATALOQUII.,
Toronto WeanHr& Mahe Oo., United.
Races Ever
BRICAKFAST—SUPPER. i
The Wailtoe Et7blishltels LitgibTdt
aitelibirotite. Stem Where my Wenn wort*,
PAINT!
WATCH THIS SPACE
—FOR—
RAMSAY'S
PAINT
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT EVENT WREN
A. Ramsay St Son,
MONTREAL,
THE PAINT MAKERS.
ANGIER S
PETROLEUM EMULSION
1•••••or •
A most efficient substitute for
cod-liver oil, pleasant to the iaste,
and agreeing with ihe most sensi-
tive stomach. Used by physicians
in the treatment of all throat and
lung troubles, and if results
count for anything—ahnost no
limit to the good it can do,
gagitdo botdo Moiled di any address on owns et 10
tents 10 cover postage.
'Chanted Co.Uthativ* Toronto
leteleilanieselmeailieroolleten*MIONOM
airrie