The Clinton News-Record, 1900-04-26, Page 10WHAT YOUR FURS COST,
Twelve Minim animate are killed ev.
Through Storm and Sunshine
ery year to furnieb, us with furs. Sone°
ot these ear bearing animals, like the
Wet.
fj•ea• igtOr; ha" been-411134°st an4 "4 think he might have done bet- make any aliunisaie to thia loVe. There
ed, axed the beaver has diaappeared ter,'" observed the maid; "I have of- wee very little good temper now in
froM all but the most distant regions. ten wondered that he had patience the face turned to hien, and Gerald
Statistics show a onatant increasein wiv.th ynteo , wondered What she had to sal: "Da
alerie laUghed.
isho going to tell Pee,'" t oughti
the aupply of furs, but thee does no " I nave behaved very well " she saki, ''that I cannot remain here now V
Mean that there are raore fur bear -
Ing animals in the world. It signinea
simply that uneler the impulse of the
greater demand and the better prices
more persons engage in hunting and
trapping the animals.
Every animal that bas hair on it
is hunted to -day for ita hide. The lion
as well as the rabbit, the raonkey as
ma the oat, the fox aa well as the
seal, the bear and the otter, animala
of the Polar region and those that
live near the EqUator, mammals and
waiphibia.ns. There are some four
dred spedea or varieties of fur bear-
ing animals, and -allnost every coun-
try in the world furnishes its quota
of furs. China Sends furs from- Thi -
bet, Japan sends martens and badg-
ers, South A.merina. a kind of rat,
Peru and Chili the chinchilla., Austra-
lia the opossum, In 1898 there were
1,000,000 oposurn skins sold in Len-
doil I •
'Tim muskrat furnishes the largest
numCer of thins in 1808. 2,661,342, Of
course, the retail buyer does not ree-
,...ug*L-ch monocrat the fura
marten sot fr; out thaV is vfliat
meat of the 'marten fursehre. The eel-
larettes and boas sold at sixth low
prices are muskrat furs and tb,ey Wear
well. Skunk and the true marten are
next in importance. The marten is
found largely in Oanada and the
northern part Of the 'United States,
and so are the polecat and the ermine.
Fox skins are sold in very large xium-
bore, 260,000 having been used in 1898.
But there are all sorts of grades am-
ong the foxes. The comimon xed fox is
of least value.
The blue fox' and silver fox are
most valued. The blue fox is some-
times "almost as white ati the snow
on which it lives and at other times
of a dark color. It is liaie second kind
which meat largely Ought for. Last
year the best speolinens of blue foxes
were sold. for as high as 61,200 each.
But the facramis silver, fox is greatest
of all, tor its dark skin. is liberally
sown with white hairs. It is found
Mainly in the extreme North, near the
Arcitic Ocean in Alaska, Labrador mid
Siberibe and, besides, it is very rare.
Some speeimens of this fur have been
sold during the last year for 61,700.
After the first fall of snow, about
the middle of October,.. the fur hunt-
ers bury themselves in the foreate,
taking with them: two dogs; who drag
along the sleigh -loaded with the ne-
cessary supplies. These consist of some
blankets, ammunition traps, sometimee
a tent rand •Very little provisionlineThey
rely chiefly upon the, animals Alain
for food, After laying the traps -a
work of no Small trouble and labor -
the hunter must be ever on the alert
for the Wolf is ever readY to rob his
traps of any animal caught therein,
and the hunter doesn't like tO ocitnh
furs for wolyes.
Toward the end of tne winter most
of these animals disappear, and then
the hunters look for beavers, setting
their traps through holes in the ice.
When the thaw begins their aetivity
runs along other lines,'for the grizzly
and common bears may emerge from
their winter quarters and their pelta
are in no small demand, After catch-
ing as many animals as they can, strip-
ping , and salting their hides, the
trappers must sell tne products of
their winter's work. The Indians in
Canada bring most of tbeir fues to
the forts of the Hudson Bay Company.
Canada and Labredor supply most
of the furs exported from America. Si-
beria does as inueh for the Old World.
The most magnificent sebles and a
kind of marten called the kolinski,
are found there. Eyen the wolf, whose
hide elsewhere is of little value, there
has a good pelt. Siberia also furnishes
a large number of white fox skins, er-
mine and gray squirrel. Even the hares
in Siberia have valuable furs for the
hunters. In that pert of Asia moat of
of the. trapping is done by Zyrians,
Ostiaks, Samoyedes and other Mon-
golian tribes. Their guns are prime.
tive flintlocks, which tlaey use very
seldom on account oif the priee of
powder. They prefer to use a bowand
arrow, and sometimes only a blunt ar-
row, so as to stun the animal without
hurting or staining the fur. Most of
their hunting. is done, however. by
traps moat ingeniously contrived. The
winters are terrific, the thermometer
going down to 80 or 40 degrees below
zero, as a general thing, and some-
times even to 60 degrees. It often hap.
pens that tbe hunters are caught in
terrifio storms, when progress is im-
possible, and they are coxnpelled to
form mow leuts to live. in until they
owe find the way back to their eemi-
civilized homea.
Hunting the amphibian sea otters
and. seals is a most profitable and at
times dangerous pursuit. At the be-
ginning of the century 15,000 sea ot-
ters were killed every year near
the Aleutian Wands in Alaska, but
the recklees hunting has almost sweipt
them out of exiatence. Near the Aleu-
tians the tempests are very sudden
and terrific, and this increases the
datiger of hunting in this neighbor, -
hood. The otartea, °reads, with ears,
bear a fur almost as highly prized as
that of the sea otter 'end were former-
ly very nUmerous in ite bound regions.
Now they are found in some number
around Cape Horn and the Cape of
Good Hope, but these have noti suth
valuable furs as the seals found in
the Pacific; neat teehring Strait.
The method of bunting the seals Is
most carious. While they are asleep
the hunters. glide along the banks
and get between them and the sea.
Thee, shoutihg and waving flags and
umbrellatt, they drive the helpless ani -
mils inland like flocks of sheep. Here
they are met by Indians armed with
elate, who- attack the aeals in groups
of one hundred or one hundred adn
fifty, killing with every blovv of the
elub. In forty days they frequently
summed, in slaying the hundred thou-
sand seals permitted by Iew.
London hi the fur market of tbe
world and the fur king is C. M. Lamp -
eon. tfis buyers purthase the furs
fotind all onto the world. They are
all shipped to London, tatalogwid and
then sent to &aim and auction melee
are held. Within seveli or eight days
millions of dollars' worth of furs are
distributed th the fur dealers of the
world.
" but now I aM neiatress-only imag. If elle does -but then I could not live
ine, mistress of this great house aud away from me, love I"
grand eatates. X never drearaed, years "Miladi" ;seated herself in the hex-
er, that that Wc/ald by my lot." urious depths of a velvet rocking.
'Do not be too sere about being nets- Pamir. She played witn tile diamonds
tress. There is Miss Nestle -pm can. on leer w.hite fingers.
not tell what Pus will Saya about "I 'have sent for you," Mr. DorMen:
her." ' she old, "because I wished to apeak
"It can say nothing. I am tbe I tot you, and I wanted no time to be
mother of the heir of Laneewood. No I lost before we underatand oath
one can displace nee. neje le what ei other?
heve been working and toiling and 1 . Ile bowed, not knowing what to eat;
planning for, Thine what a grand ' "Miladi" eth2tinued---
time I shall have of it, It will not I "I was surprised by the terms of Sir
Arthur's will. X have no desire tto
belong ta the boy until he is twenty-,
one, and I shall be mistress all that : sneak unkindly et him, but I think he
time. I hope heise Nestle will have the might have consulted me before ask-
go.cid sense to go awaY*9
' Where is iche to go I" asked Marie,
abrupt ly.
" Where I Anywhere she likes-eif
slie will only go, and leave me to do as
I like. She should get married."
" Well," said the maid thoughtful,.
lee "if Yeti will take my adviee, you
will be civil to Miss Neslie. If anY-
thing laappened to the boy miladi, you
would be in her pewer."
" Nothing is likely to happen. The
boy will•live. He is too naughtY to
die. It is the good boys like the chil-
dren in he atory-books who die, His
i
temper ill keep him alivee'
" As i keeps every one near him
alive," said the maid, with a shrug of
ner shoulders. "Made I hear them
returning. You must get ready for the
reading of the will.'
"I do wish," remarked Lady Nestle,
" that I looked just a tnifle paler. I
am. net at all like a widow." '
Indeed„ a brig/star personification of
grief was never •seen. There was a faint disputed, my ways interfered with. 1
flush on her face that enhaneed its . shall do exactly as I like in every re -
beauty, and the eoquettish cap was enact."
like an ornament to the glossY brown
1 .
Marie followed her mistress anxious.
ly to the door. .
"Milady she said, " do remember
the occasion -you will shock every one
so if you laugh."
• e I am not likely to laugh," she re-
plied, pettishly, and then, seeing the
head nurse, she asked-- •
" Has Oswald his blank frock on'?"
t el; c:lib° :hair amhi .14 b 6 ie" ,-he would not let me
must remain in the nurs-
ery," she said,-" he oannot •corne vvith
Diii."
She felt rather annoyed. She had
iraagined a pathetic little scene. She
was to eater the library, leading her
Little son by the hand. That could
not be, and " milled.'" was annoyed.
The gentlemen Present all rose as she
entered. She saw, Mr. Greston, Mr.
Dotorarr, Sir Henry Lane and several
" Where is Miss Nestle?" Mr. Gro-
ton asked ; and some one went le
search of her.
When Lady Neale had entered, look -
hag so lovely, so rosy and well invite
ot the Vieth dress, the general ieel-
ing was one a wender that the loss
oe Sir Arthur had not affected her
moire." She has not felt it very deep-
ly," was the conclusion come te by
each one present. But when Vivien
entered the room, it waa noticed that
she presented a very different appear-
ance. Iler noble, beautiful face was
colorless, her lips were white, her dark
eyes contracted •with weeping; Jeer
long wept dress swept the ground,
and her hands looked snow-white
against it. She never raised her head
nor looked around her. Gerald hasten-
ed to fiad her a chair. She took it, but
never knew who placed it for her.
She had ,evidently suffered terribly.
No one who !coked at her could fail your place, and do not presume to in-
to remark .it. I terfere."
Then, the whole of his audienee be- 'His face flushed indignantly; he was
ing aeated, Mr. Graliton, with formal- too proud to speak.
ity opened the wail. Sir Arthur "Has your ladyshtp finished?" be
had been a generous master, he asked, after a moment's .silence.
had not forgatten the meanest set.- "Yes, that is all," she replied, Then
vant on his estate. Tbere were legit- she looked into his farm, with the
cies to each one, and a handsome one smile that some eeople thought so ir-
to Mr. Greaten, with a requeet that risistible. "You know in your mind,"
he would nontinue to occupy his pres- she said, "although you will not admit
ent ,position until the child Oswald it to me, that you would not leave
was of age. • Lancewood for a Whole world while
.
There was .a very handsome bequest 1"ass Neslie remains here; he wise,
and be Amt./06d. 1 ehall be 'glad to
to Gerald Dorman, whom the baronet
desired to remain at Lancewood, in avail myself of your services-eor I do
not intend to work; all work must be
his paesent position, until the, young
done for me. X shall be glad of you
heir was a age. Lady Keene opened
to look after Lancewood if you keep to
her briglit eye..s when she heard that,
but she said nothing, "After all," the terms I have laid down."
e"I will do my duty honestly," replied
she thought, "it will rather be a con -
To nie Gerald.
venience than otherwise."
"Yes, without doubt," said "miladi,"
beloved daughter Vivien the testator
had bequeathed a noble fortune, indifferently. ' "I should suppose that
which, with the money she inherited YOu will allow me to remind you that
there is another quality almost more
from her mother, made her quite an
heiress. He directed tbat until her essential tnan honesty -that is dis-
marriage Ltineewood was always to cretion. I have said all X wished to
be her home. If she never married, salr- Good morning, Mi. Dorraan."
With a bow, and bew mattered
then, when the heir came of age, she
was to live where she would -but his words on his lips, the sedentary quit -
with watt imperative that until the fed the rooms Lie went straeght to
heir came at age she would never the oPen widdow, in the corridor.
"I waht a breath de air," he
leave Laiacewood unless she married.
To those directions were added the thought, "after that. Sir , Arthur,
significant wordil-"I leave the hon- with all bis gooa sense, has depeived
or of ray holm in bee handa,,, Again his daughter of La,msewood ta give it
ing you to remain at Lanoewood."
Gerald bowed again; 'her ladyebip
went on -
"I am now mistress here. X nave
nd interferences to diced, no rival to
fear. Until my Son is of eget I ana
to all iutenta and purposes mistress
of Lancewood. Now, if I ceoose to
make or to raise any objection to your
remaining here, 01 course you must
go; admit that, Mr. Dorman."
He reflected for a few minutes, and
then: he replied -
"If you wished. or desired me to leave
Lancewood, Lady Nestle, X do not per-
tainly see now I could remain."
"You admit .it," she said, smiling.
"I require no more. I am going to
speak to you very frankly, Mr. Dor-
man. There are times when frank-
ness is folly, but I shall be frank with
you. I am miatress now of Lance -
wood, and I intend to enjoy myself. I
will not have any one near me who
is in any way likely to prove trouble-
some, 1. will not have my authority
I do not see, he observed, quietly,
"that this has anything to do with
me, Lady Neslie."
"But I see it," she said. e'You are
not likely to thwart me in any waY,
but Mies /cone is. Uy woman's wits
have been keen enounle to find out a
secret of yours, and I know quite well
that in all little arguments, disputes,
ceatradietions, you will naturally
enough take Miss Neslie's side. Now
X dp not intend the serenity of my
house to be disturbed by two oppon-
ents. r will not ihave two enemies in
my house. I bone Mee Nestle may
marry; but until elle does so she must,
I suppose, remain there. It will be nei-
ther agreeable nor convenient for me;
but caanot heln it. Whether you
reauain or '-not depends entirely_ on
yourself."
"Will you explain, Lady Nastier he
said coldly. "I have not the pleasure
of understanding yea."
"What I Mean iS quite,. plain," ree
plied "aniladi." "Miss Neslie and I
are sure to disagree; we are sure to be
at daggers • drawn • with each °tiler.
Now, if in these disagreements; you
take leer part, if you help her, if you
assist her in despith of any wish of
mine, then -understand me clearly -
yes; must go."
"I remaine' he add proudly, "by Sir
Arthur's wuth."
"Miladi" interrupted him:
"That reminds me," she said ami-
ably; "I wish to ask you why Sir Ar-
thur desired you to remain here. Do
you know r
"I believe it -was because I under-
stand everything pertaining to tne
management of the estate. I know
more of tae details of management
than did Sir Arthur himself."
"That would make you very valu.
able to me," she said, "if you keep
LaMpe ve. Gas.
A significant hint in behalf of the
use of lamps is found in the fad that
in florists' greenhouses they are ivied
exclusively. Gas is deadly to plant
life, vvhile burning kerosene is not.
Where one is boarding and Must sleep
in the amine room in whites. pne site
during the eir'ening, a lamp should in-
variably be ivied. The same rule beide
gOtx1 for the family aitting-room and
for the rooms in whith ;Andrei% are
aLudying. Ah experiment. involun-
tarlly tried by a mother recently dem-
onstrated the effeet of the ordinary
Illuminating gas on the air of an
apartment, Ds a haIl bedroom a sin.,
gle jet waft left burning unnoticed, for
an hour or more, the door and window
being shut. When tbe room was en.
tered ;suddenly, the air, or want of It,
was so overpowering that the person
recoiled and could not cron the roma.
either to open the window or put the
gas ont, until the door had been' left
open for a minute or two.
Tim ORIGIN OP Gots,.
Who origtrieted golf
• 1 SnliliC050 Darwin did, when he
gen looking for the missing link,.
emiladi" opened her eyes with a look to that woman's son that falai. dain-
of wonder. 0-
. ty, haughty woman. Why, she does not
To his wife Valerie -and more than even know what principle means. Her
one present notioed the omission of weeds to me signify., " I know you love
the word "beloeed"-he left the in. Miss Neslie ; but, if you preaume to
Interfere with me, you, *Ill lose the
cortie arranged in the marriage settle -
manta and a further sum of two sweet pleasure od her society.: She
thousand pounds. She was guardian La no more fitted to be the mistress
od her min, and was advised to remajn a Lantewood than I am to be the
with hint at Lancewood until he came King el Spain."
of age; then. e and his mother could He was• irritated and ennoyed; he
e,,
arrange as th y tpleatled. His son Og. had ieletiee set the thought that he
should be a shield for Vivien, that
wald inherit ;both title and estates.
lif he died be ore attaining his ma- he shotallel take her part in every des-
jority, china nowood *Would revert Pate, that he ehould serve her loyal -
to his danghter Vivien. ly e.nd faithfully. Now, this weman,
Bvery detail was fully entered into Who undoubtedly had the power in
and arranged. her hands, told him quite malmly that
"That is a just will," said Sir Henry le he took part against her' he must
...Mho will of a good and warm -heart- go. He knew that she would keep
ed man." her word if she one* bade him go.
Direotions were leit for the educe. How could he remainf
tion of the child. "Miladr did not Once again that morning WY Nes'
listen to them; she was not pleased lie Malt for him -it was' to ask him
with the sentence -"I leave the honor a natation.
of any bowie in her hands ;" it seemed " I want Yon to tell me what that
like a reflection upon herself. But eentence in Sir Arthur's will means,"
after all, what did it matter ? She ahe sai,d.
had gained the object of her wiehes. "What aentence, Lady Neelie I" he
She wait, ahd would be for many years cus.ked.
mistresa of Lantewtxid. 'The one In which s,peaking of his
daugbter, he says, " I have the hotot
CHAPTER. XXIIL cerned about it. Family honor and
It was all over now; the ponderous all Una kind of things, are great non-
iron door Of the vault had been closed, 86.13,86'4: 1
the tabIet telling ece Sir Arthur's -I nolie your ladyship will -not
teach little Sir Oswald that," °beery -
birth and !loath had been ereeted, the
glistoka ot the Abbey had given way ed Gerald. " Family holier stands tie,e,-
to eheerfulnese and sunshine. The eon- 021. anly to religion."
Uinta of the will had been discussed ' Miltide" laughed with a little eon.
and generally approved, and a neW itsToPnt -wipjlemaelnwtaloynsedd.iid, iso when re -
life had begun at the Abbey.
There bad beim one conversation be. "I ahall teach my son anything X
tween "miladi" and the secretary net like. Bat What r wee about to say
quite harinoniouts in its -character. It waS this --that I bone Miss Neelle will
not encourage any absurd ideas frau
was the morning atter the funeral,
and Valerie had risen earlier than that OentiMental decision of Sir Ar.
tieual-she had many little raattere to Mires. I hope it wilt not lead her
to think that she is justified In Inter.
arraege. Her habits, were, to a rule,
at the most luxurious deseriptioe. It faring Ilith Me or "1r aonid
Was seldom she appeared before mid. "It will be better for your ladyship
cloy., extol* when eeleantereet ee to dismiss the matter with Mies Nee -
dome kind or other. affected her, Eddy ILO'
motning though it Wait, "minter had "NO," ahe said, laughlegly; "/ pre -
donned the full inaignia. of vema. She fer to disease it with you. Mise Nestle
Wore a plain black *toe dress, with chills me; X never care to talk to her.
live, pretty cap. For the firist time If you, are her true friend, all / am
elle entered the Merning-roone with o. h4etirrettyhottilltprofot teshisctoo be, you well g111.0
feeling ot firm tteenritt-aht WAS mia
tress, and without a revel. " gven at tbe riek, of displeasing
*I filial' have most ot this dark oak- You," said Gerald, "r mute decline."
en furniture t&ken &way," ehe
thought. 1'11601;1e may call It in
Vied tiiata if they like. X do not care
tea' IL I shall have Nomething lighter
with Lady Nealies and during that time
she made some very firm and very ao-
ble resolves.
"The guardian of the konor of my
bowie!" Those worda were oared to
her. It seemed to her that no one
had ever had se gloriaus a mission be-
fore ber. It above ell other things CEYLON OREEN 'TEA.
LA
that which the most cletnred-to pre.
serve the name and race she loved so will nisplace al) japan Tea the same aa
well from. evil influenee. It was next Salada black is displacing another
best to leaving ber the inheritance black teas.
DERIVATION OF DOER.
It is curious to mite, in commotion
with the national elesignation of our
preaent fine la South Africa, the our-
vIvance in &sottish legal anti agri.
cultural parlanee at the eh:Moly allied
terat " Bower," pronounced Booer. TIM
expression la properly applied to a
person who Wee, from the premien
tor or principal tenaul; of a feral; A
stock of cowls along wiles the right of
grazing them on certaiu fields. The
of Lancewood. tleiet was left to ane Bower makes in return a money pay -
Other ; to her bind been left the Main- THE COURTIN'. ment a so ninth, per ow, end, trusts
will keep ites she said, " unstained and God makes aeth nighte, al). white an
tenants; Of the family honor. "And I
still a the ecury produce. The precise
to making lais profit out of the stale
antarnialted.e . I legal poeition of a party who has a
With that object sble made rattily Furz' you catt Wok or lieten, "bowing" lease is somewhat inter.
fair and noble resolves ; nO.mean fall- Moonshine an' snow on field ale hill, mediate, being midway between that
hags, no email indulgenee In jealousy All faience an' all gleam of a mere manager and that of a
or envy, ahouid Interfere with her subtenant. Instances of this 'weed
lofty mission. She would. devote her XtelEfe crap up QUite unbeknown oontract of lease et land and hiring of
life to tearlleing and training the Air Peeked Itt tiara' the winder,
AM there sot Had,' tat alone,
young neir. She would do her beat
to make /aim a good man ; and, in or- 'ILb nc one nigh to header.
der that see might effect this, she
must be at peace with Valerie. She A fireplace filled the room'a one slide
With half a, cord o' wood in, -
Must bumble herself to conelliatelhe
etranger whose coming had marred There warn% no stovee, tell comfort.
died
her life. It cost ner no small effort
to make the resolve • but she hed a To bake ye to a puddle'.
•
aoul capable of grea't Oaerifiaea 4140 The weenie logs shot sperklees one
noble .deads. Towards the pootiest, bless her,
She would rnake peace with Valerie. An' leetle flames danced, all about
She would go to ber, and ask her to The (Miner or; the dreaser.
let the past lie buried, to begin again
a new and peaceeul life. She Would Agin tbe thinabley erook-necks bung,
try to be her friend. Surely, if she
ecasid influence the mother, she might
in tirne influence the son -and Vivien
indulged in a day -dream. She eaw Os-
wald a wise and noble man, a true,
loyal Neslie, loving the name and
race as she did herself, It was a dream
that was never to be 'realtzed-cruel
daps and dawned for Lancewood.
To be Continued.
•
WOMAN'S
BURDEN
Tag 'Sil'ORY OP 'A WOMAN AD-
- DRESSED TO WOMEN'.
It Tells illow Thine Weak unit Best, llll dent
ste obtain New Heitith cud Streng.le
at a Small Expense --The Facts -Fully
'untied by Investigation
Exam tae Mail, .Granby, Que.
The reading, pu.blie have • evidence
put before them almost every day
off the healing powers of Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. It is sometimes
asked whether these cures are per-
manent, and in reply to this we
would Bay that a case which recently
came to the attention of the Mail in,
dicates that the results following the
use of this medicine areas lasting
they are beneficial. Some years ago
Um Robert Webster, who is well
known in Granby, passed through
Very serious illness in which her con-
dition very nearly bordered upon col-
lapee. Her blood appeared to nave
almost turned to water. She was
very weak, ber appetite fickle, end
she suffered fram severe headaches.
Mrs. Webster tad the benefit of ex.
cellent medical advice, but apparent-
ly without avail, as • Eche seemed
steadily growing wcirse. The least
exertion would fatigue her, and fin-
ally she was eor a time unable to do
her housework, and was confined to
bed. Her husband suggested the use
off Dr. Williams' Pink Piels and per-
ahased a few boxes, Mrs. Webster
had not been taking the pills long
before she found herself • growing
atronger.' Her headaehes disappear-
ed, her appetite improved, new blood
appeared ta be coursing through her
veins,. and her nerves again' became
strong and active. After using the
pills for. a couple of months she felt
as well aa ever she had done in her
life, and could do 'her housework
'without feeling the fatigue that had
formerly made her life, so miserable.
This, as already indicated, happened
seine years ago, and. in the period
that has elapsed Pars. Webster has
enjoyed the beat of health. •She says
that if /she feels at any time a little
run (Iowa she takes a few doses a
Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla and is Boon
all right, and ishe thinks tbere is rice
medicine to equal them. • Mr, :Web-
ater, speaking of his wife's cure says
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did her a
thousand dollars' worth of good, and
friends who knew her condition before
the began the pills and saw the effect
upon her, say the same thing. There
are a number of others in this vic-
inity who have u.sed this great medi-
cine, ahd so far as the Mail can learn
the results base always been bene-
ficial.
There are thousands of women
throughout the country who suffer as
Mrs. Webster did, who are pale, sub..
ject to headaches, heart palpitation
and dizzineas, who drag along fre-
quently feeling that life is a burden.
To all ateeh we should say give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial.
These pills make rich, red blood,
strengthen the 118TVG13, bring the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks,
and make tbe feeble and despondent
feel that life is once more worth liv-
tng. The genuine are sold only in
boxes, the wrapper bearing the full
name, "Dr. Williaras' Pink Pills for
Pale People." May be had from all
dealers or by mail at 50o a box or
six boxes fer $2.50, by addressing the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville,
Oat.
ERIN'S PINE SOLDIER&
Scotch Titbit te to Ills Fa lour -Solari bin
of the Fusiliers.
Ilefere the enemy the Iriehman is
the fineat soldier the World has ever
seiplo He faces. death, says the Edin-
burgh Evening News, like the deseend.
ant of a hundred heroes, and WS come.
cige is as inexhaustible' as his viva-
city. Ere now Irishmen have stood
in the ranks of our enemies, They have
fought battles like Fontenoy, where
the " base, brutal Saxon" fell back (118tume, °Wervatitutta plizTose, f°4
before theta. Veireesignized and despite. though the wake qf a submarine boat
Fed, brutal instrument of conquest, the zunk deehly in the water eau only be
labor are now rare, but it is still to be
found in agricultural districts. An
inetance oe it in Arran was the sub.
Jed of judicial consideration in 1894.
The word "bower" is allied to the
Gaelic "bo," a cow., and among its
numerous cognatee in the Aryan len,
images is included the Dutch term
"Boere,
MYSTERIES OF LIFE.
Dibbe-A man ought to know when
he's got enough.
abbe -Well, I know when I've got
enough work, but I never know when
A DELICIOUS IMP OP TEA-
. D E d
c Ey LoN. put UP tronl nollitug but tbc newt too obitunkinumbpi Ao.oitliocelesta't2hooilpoolliliolni:540, 44-11,4i 00...
• \ ...... -........
441/110‘11/404Afrikelikeilidlielbeilkellielbellaileitelb,sa. owl iiiiiiiih 4111h!",.41,011a, Wilellit*
.
Shine•While while yea paint, bui it can't hurt
II The awl may Mart you a little
the paint. The house will sbiae
too, and keep on phinieg"for years, A
making it better, brighter. new- '
1
eeee"A
You Paint I er 17Y tile "e ot
Ramsay's #
Paints,
11/
I
,
r/7111111N., N.°
The eldest and most pepular paint
in Canada. Best for color -best
for wear. For sale bot paint
and hardware stores,
An en; amongst era rusted ewe um.
The ole queen's arm that gran'ther - I've got enough recreation.
Young
ROMSOI & 8011 t
' P[IlMOkell
MONTREAL.
Fetched back from Concord busted.
The very room, coz ahe was in ESSENCE OF BREVITY "")"0"0"..--weviv 46' 1141h/e1"."/"AAAVW"."1".frilliv"
Seemed warm front floor 1:o cellin ,
An. ahe looked full ez rosy awn s
The shortest and Most Concise
Es the apples she was &elm'.
Story Ever Written About
"Xown;a:ecktiln'eols'leeki:eliducrarirturar°, t° 1"k Dodd's Kidney Pills.
A clogroee eluallia' to a brook
airs. Co Kennelly, of Itiontreal, the Author,
.••••••=16
Ain t modester nor sweeter.
He was six Logi. CI' mall, A 1,
Clean grit au' human nature
None. could n't quicker pitch atoia
Nor dror a furless' straighter. Montreal, April 16. -It is seldom that
' ' the man wile. speaks the most words
He'd Eiparicwl• it with full twenty
gals,. Makes the greatest speech. In the
Had equtred 'em, danced 'em, druv proved every day that the member
Ottawa House a Parliament it is
• ,
em, that can say what he has to say most
Pust this one, air then thet, by spells -
All es, lie could n't lave 'em. bate. In the same way the letter of
concisely carriee most weight in de -
But long. o' her his veins emu rem MrseKennedy will not have the less
All crinkly like curled, maple,
ThEezsaidseoushthe obiroepseheilt fAepitlif.ull o' sun,
She thought no v'ice lied leech a swing
Ez hien In the choir; ' '
Myl when he made Ole Hundred ring,
6he knowed the Lord waa nigher.
Tells the Whole Vale 1111 Eleven -
Words -A Convincing Tribute
to Doall's Ititiney Phis,
Notwithstanding,
Meaning bemuse of its brevity.
Mrs. C. Kennedy resides on St. Philip
St,,.City of Montreal. On her own ini-
tiative one wrote the following letter
concerning the wellknown remedy,
Dodd's; Kidney Pills.
0.J.anzuiraariyte8dt:h-, 1900.
Dodds Medicine C
Gentlemene-Having used Dodd's
A kavablieeael hbelrushneswearmliete,trinittuinnnperi, a yer, cliisdns.ey Fille, I find them a great sue-
peol,tbisuoeraelsetesvy ,st?htruu'voitaS oWil a pair MRS, D. KENNEDY.
82 St. Philip St:, Montreal, Canada.
Mra. Kennedy says not a ,WOrd
Thet night, I tell ye, she looked eomel detail, but the one great fact of im-
She seemed to 've gut a new soul, portanee to other sufferers Rest in the
For alut felt sartinesure he'd come, expression "great success." That'
Dowa to her very ishoe-soie. contains all the comforting assurance
that could be expressed byl a column
She heered e foot, an' knowed it tee a detail,
A-raspeu °a the scraper,- As is vvell-known, Dodd's M.dney
Ail ways to Qtlee her feelin's flew 'Pills are claimed to cure any- form of
Like spark.* un burnt -up paper. Kidney Disease that preys on man-
...
He kat l'itered on' the mat,.
Some doubtfle 0' the„sekle,
Hie • heart' icep' goin'; P/iY-P4L,
But here. went pity Zekle.
An' 311 she gut her cheer a jerk
Hz though she wished him furder,
Aa. on Jeer aeple,s kep' te work, •
Perin' away like naurden.
"You want' to see my pa,- Is'pose?'
"Wal -no -1 Mae designin' "
"To see • my ma? Sluts sprtnklin
clo'es, •
Agin to-morrow'd i'nin'."
To say why gals arts so or so,
Or don't 'ould be presumine
elebby to mean yes an say no
Comes nateral tie women.
fle Mood a spell on one foot fast,
Then etood a spell on t' other.
An On, which one he felt the wust
He couldn't ha' told ye nuther.
•
.
SUBMARINE BOATS.
They Are Ea•4I/y Detected Ily
Searing DirecilY Above Them.
Should the submarine boat take the
place in naval warfaie that some
nations expect, one of the chief pre-
cautions taken by the, world's navies
Veiel be au immense inerease in the
number of balloons, with duly train-
ed staffs to work thorn, carried by
War' vessels! .
The balloons carried by these bat-
.
the ahips are al exactly the same ma-
terial and nattern as those in
in the army, oney smaller. They have
a ass far in advance of any mere long -
Says he, "I'd better call agar'
Says she, "Think likely, Iiiister;"
Thet last, word pricked him like emit,
An' -Wal, he np kist her.
When ma. buireby upon 'em ships,
Huldy sot pale ez ashes,
AU kin' o' sadly 'rou.n' the lips
Are teary 'roun' the lashes.
For she was Jo' the qniet kind
Whose natures never vary,
Like streams that keep a summer mind
Snowhid in Jenothry.
The blood clost .roun' her heart felt
Too tight for all expeessene
Tell mother see how metters stood,
Arts gm 'em both her blessin'.
Then het red come back like the tide
Down to the Bay o' Fundy,
An' all I know is they was cried
In meet& COMe nex' Sunday.
-James Russell Lowell.
Irish saldier in the Peninsula revelled ejavadart as that agrasa ysuacheh al len
racket with diffic t tom
in blood like. a vampire•, and eveey- both such wake and the boat Riled
where mattered the leg'ions of vaunt- can be seen with absolute and undevi-
ea Prance like chaff before the wind. cillitsar.netsisi from a captire
Napier's history thrills oi the deeds an coml. law, and when shi
p ba -
act Tee e result of a so en o
at men in uniform,. homeless outoaat loons were first put to the practiced
and wieked, who feared ;wither man test in regard to this matter, the re -
nor devil, who Biped the most treinen- sults al:1,113(.1ml were of the most sur-
dotts obstacles which soldiers eneoun- Prgvietag whne;e the water is distinctly
timed, and yet, pften beaten, at length cloudy, objects of a much smaller kind
stood triumphant by their sheer vale than a tubmarine boat, and painted
esie, &kneed uneeeegnized by elide own of natral color, could be seen frona a
coneinanderis and unheeded by the balloon with .the utmost elearness at
a depth of five fathoms or 80 feet
publics at holaie. We are all proud of eeentee see sartaas ws, A ah el u '
them to contain. , nuir-ine •boit-e-Ould in the udilitim°08eebt-
our Highland regimente, We believe
within etriking distance of a threaten.
THE Pulsar soriorEaxxo ed ship that liad a balloon without
man was there, too; Therei have been being observed,
/
elements in the world. Out the Irish- .
times when this proportion of our , A pApER BieveLE.
Highlenders were from Ireland. Even
the "thin red line" contained many A paper blesrele hats now invaded the
a man fron) ited.0138 the water. The field. Paper fiber, /Jingler to that
stories from the feont show now with soraeflraes used in the manufacture
what magnificent courage the Irish- of railway earring* wheels, is employ -
man still fights. liere are the Links- ed for tubing, and is as strong as sue
killing Fusiliers, who forced their way in use. A faetory le said to be eon-
up- a hillside till they teethed apolet teraplated for the prodthetion of May
at which nothing could live. They des of thiS eort.
where they built a shelter of stones norms Ix TWENTY XNOTS.
retired, but belt -way down the hill,
till they could advance win. There! There are over twenty rope knots
Were CAW 6101110 of ellington's used in military engineering In ad -
battles, Salem:nice, for example, where dition to which for pontetining and
Lade Nealie laaghed twain. regimen s
i b (I, t f rma of lashing and bracing.
rutting it," elm said. " I suppose that, eel like the atory of the Inniskillings
. of her, 'Well, then, between you, you forty men left standing out of six
Then elm rang, and bade the ser- muat keep 0. sharp lookout after this hundred, and this heroic remnant re -
*ant wise/ answered het 'summons lay mueh-vaanted finely honor." called, beeauee the dupportieg regi -
dust Lady &elle awaited Mr. Dorman And again Gereld Dorman left her moons were too far behind, We have
in the morning -room, preatnee dumb with the force of his what may well make Ireland proud
Ile came in S0011 afterward, looking wrath. . of her fiddler sons, a adore of odder
rether 'surprised at the flUMMOnS, " I would Zot terve her or hers," he and a proud superiority to all Sanaa
Lady Neelle had generally trelited /airrt 'said..." I would hot remeiri here an. of fear.
with good-tempered indiffernee. She ether Ott but for Mini NBIllie•If ......_.,,,.....................
had never been pessitively rude to him, Durieg the first few week's after
nor had she eoneldered -him of /sniffed. her fttibelds funeral, Vivien kePt aje StiSPICIOTIS ACTIONS.
eat tionsmenenee to shook to eonoinste moist *Merely, to her ow* TOOM. An YOU kilOW Jack ritrattekmon Mar -
him. Mho hid diteovered his ioaret. kriging hira it gemmed to this ilesolete tied a weeilthy girl WhCae freends gave
Mao knew that its hood 'Vivian Noslis girl sho had loot all, OM &mitt not her 'MO bridal preeentst
with all tho fore* of his Watt, bat r000Ver frau tilt blow, During that Yes; what of it.
was too ravish afraid of roma to Woe shoi did Slot lootat into ooilision Re's started a deport/eat *tore.
' t d 'd 'n there are SOVeral differ -
"That is t very dignified weir of but teldout hats anyth ng een reeor - en o
Ike myrielf you are very much in ewe at Pleter's Ilill, with one offiter and
do
kind -Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Rheumatism. Dropsy; Heart Disease,
Wodien's Weakness, Bladder and
Urinary Complaints and Blood Dis-
orders. leis used with equally "great
SUCCPAS" in all. Whatever was the
cause of Mrs. Kennedy's.; necessity for
Deihl% Kidney Pills, the result was the
Same as experienced by everybody.
EXALTING THE UNIFORM.
Ever since the outbreak of the South
African War military enthusiasm has
'run high in Great Britain.
410. London paper relates that at an
entertainment in Edinburgh, soon af-
'ter the war opened, the am:berme stop-
ped the performanee' to sing the na-
tional anthem. Meantime a group of
excited men toward the door cauglat
sight of a man in uniform, and before
he could form any idea of what was
being done they had him on their
shoulders, and were carrying bim
about the building shouting and sing -
him,
When they had done this to their
hearts' content they set him down,
and some one asked him, What's. your
regiment • ,
Regiment 1 he exolaimed. What's
pee wro.ng wi' Pm the door-
keeper I
gonizing
Suspense!
.11•LIMI•110
The Terrible Situation of
a St. Vincent Lady.
oorimo.oro •
St. Vincent, Ont., Dec. 22nd. -No
, other man in Canada has gone througle
a 'period of such extreme anxiety, al-
ternating with despair, as Mr. Joseph
McCullough, a hIghly-respected retir-
ed farmer of this place, experienced
during the past summer.
Last spring his family physician pro-
notinced Mrs. MoOullough to be ;Suffer-
ing trout, an incurable ease of Nauru-
thenia, or Nerve Ex/actuation. She was
caltremely nervous, hysterical, aed de-
epondent. Sbe lead severe rheumatic
pains, palpitation, had eharp pains in
her left aide, and over the kidneys; her
feet were perpetually ecad, her face
gbastly pale, urinp high -colored,
scalding, and leaving a brick -dust de-
posit; 'sour -stomach, splitting need -
aches, and pain after eatiug oppressed
her. She had no appetite, eouid not
sleep, and lost startingly. It
seemed to her friends that she was
"going into decline." The physician
said her only, hope of relief Ian in the
. Weir -Mitchell treatment. Tins being
ea costly, was out.of the question' and
her husband believee there was no
hope. He read a newspaper article
highly recommending Dr. Arnold's
English Toxin Pills, about this time,
and decided ta try them.Soon a change
for the better came, aed day by da.y
the patient Improved, till now, she is
as well, strong and vigorous as she
ever wase Her recovery is due Wire-
ly to Dr. A.rnold's Englieh Toxin Pills
-the only remedy that cures disease
by killing the germs' that cause It.
Every other medicine she used failed.
Dr. Arnold's English Toxin Pills are
sold by all druggists, at 75e. a box;
na,mxile Size, 2504 or aent post-paid on
reeeipt of price, by The A.rnold Chem-
loal Co., Limiteel, Meade, Life Build -
lag, 42 Xing street west, Toronto.
GOT WIIAT A.SEED FOR.
Irate Cuatonser. took here, lye
been swindled, When I bought this
eollar button of eon. !wit week t asked
for something in. gold, and you gave
me thts mieerable plated Affair.
Bliniestone. Vell, vat! for you make
gomblainti 1)ot Dutton', vas In gold
WM you bought it,
kw.. • •401.
They itat and held bands all 'the
evening. Sew silly) Oh, X don't know.
Yeti have to in whist 1
HOTEL TRAYMORE
ON THE' BRACH. .Atlantie City, New Jersoy.
The World Famed AU the Year Health and Pleasure Resort.
'111k).'
fe-
. -11
--rfA.:.11.,',..L.".14;17.17*V.Iodia,,,aiar a an ,
it .
fly. •
.••••
1'1
•
•
During the past four months has been extensively elle:tenet:11 and Int.
proved. Over BO Private Bathe. Mew Dining Hoorn enclosed in Watt% directly
faolng the eceinn, and unsurpassed On the /atlantic coast for decoration ,
and eiegance. Exchange and Sun Parlors doubled in size. Capacity 500.
_ b D. S. WHITE, JR., Owner and Prop,r,
_
IV P. C
CALVERT'S
What is Your Favorite Color.
Women are learning ito develop
thernselves rand their virtues and their
tektite by means of colors. The vari.-
pus eolors are said, to hitici a, wonder-
ful influence -over emotional natures:
ror instance, the' timid girl wilt
4)(*).••
•
Carbolic Disinfectants, Soaps, *Int
ment, Tooth Powders, ele„ have been
Awarded 100 medals and dtplonnut for suPerlor
excellence. Their regular use prevent inteatl.
one diseases. Ask your , dealer to obtain s
supply. Lists mitileti free on application.
show you her room all draped in bright F. CALVERT &. CO., '
scarlet. .She 'will nave the brigh,test eaminensteerin ENGLAND.
shades of red obtainable all about her;
Miohigan Land for Sale.
her gowns wilr be reds Mut leer reeds
ing lamp, even, shaded with it. When 811"eurts81221.Fht."2,10a„Vicitat-i-epriltttle
you ask her the,reason for ehis she mtn. On itiohlgan Central, Detroit & Alookined and
lake Rellroade et prices ranging from $2 to $5
will tell you that 'it ie bepause red is ta.ansech. uThrohLs Laseehe=t4.01.ontowilinhmialgrim
tbe courage color: '
The hypersensitive ereatute with Neac4abiz!mt4.7/giRA0PED:YA;nt, wed Bay oity.
great,- far seeing eyes and a collection
df books on spiritism and psychioS, -will
always manage to surround hethelf
With hues of violet and purple. Tnie .
is the psythics color, and oho deter-
mines to develop her psychic; faculties
by having a greet diesel of it about her.
The literary male has also her color.
She will tell yoa 'Oat she , cannot
write with proper enthusiasm without
being surrounded. by yellow, and plenty
of it.
Green ie the color for hope, blue for
truth, wInte purity. The up-to-date
maid has the symbolic list at her ding.
ers' ends, and her own apartment is
surd to display the rssult of her recent
divings into color lore.
out
" Pharaoh 100."/""'""411.
Ohm Ilmategorea
A STEADY WORXMAN.
Ileasekeeper. 1 don't believe you
epviapewrradmmi dpu.ma. t „oaks° o sf iforylteaMrsyolnur oinee.
Indeedi How did you happen to
leavet
,I was pardoned out, mum!
Bring to the surface every latent
. The Raw Cutting Winds .
ram. Itheu:matism, neuralgia, lum-
bago, and complaints of a similar char-
acter hold revel at this seasoa of the
year amongst buman nerves and hu -
men muselee. The best, the most
powerful, and roost eertam pain cure
Nerviline. Nothing equals Neryi.
line foe penetrating power. Nerviline
is beyond comparison the grandest;
discovery for the relief of pain of.
fered to the public..
111.1011 EASIER.
01 wish 01'd nivver learned ty use
ty-backy, data Mr. Dolan.
Fur wbat rayson? asked Mr. Raf-
ferty. '
B.ecause 'Would be so much tamer
ty break. of the habit now.
Bow's This ?
We offer Ono Hundred Ti011ars Reward Mr
awl case ot Catarrh lint cannot pe cured hy
Hall's Catarrh Oure.
cirtiegY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F, J.
Cheney for the lent 15 years. and belieVe him
perfectly honorable in all badness transact-
lgoantsamanmd blitahlleyitafibrierite. tarry out an! ob_11-
WDST Tati.or, Wholegale Druggists. Toletie.
0, WAtnithi, HINNAN &MARVIN, Wholesale
Druxedes, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure lo taken Internally. eat,
ing directly upon the blood ond mucous Mir -
t ices of the system. Price, 756. nor bottle.
Sold bY all drat% its, Testinionials free.
remits, Pine ere the best.
arm imago=
ANOTHER LIE NAILED,
Tess -Do you really believe her com-
plexion. is getuinel
Sess-Thereee no doubt of it. I saw
the box; the label on tt said: "None
genuine without our signature," and
there was the signature eight eriougle
Alm**.
Ot'KEEFE'S LATak, MALT
larlitergit end Strenstbses.
LLOYD WOOD, Terente,001 AQUI.
Srriest, WOULD SAVE XT.
3:Mobile-Poor Bjones has 'dyspepsia
so badly that he says has life isn't
wor•th
Slobbs-But. Mrs /Moises says he ine
slats upon calling in ten doctor when.
ever he has art ache or pain.
yo cans oat* Hi oda DAT
Take laxative aroma Tablitil AS
druggists refilind the ranks, If it kill to Otirer
Ma id. W. OroVelt eignettul id en each boK
VIAIDDMItY ADVIDO.
Softteigh. Weally, L -awe -have
notion to-aw-hlow me bwassus out,1
&ember know.
.Miss Cutting. Indeed! Well, in Case r
yens do I'd adviee you nob to say any-
thing about It aftward and no one
• tiVer know the difference.
alliatalato, Win ilialatholio
rho trim Sus
Note Carolake, rt,r0•1* a4.145
anti:k6arkos,°t I
*WW1 !WW1 rotitroloinigsroirral
TROSE LOVE.* OXItLS.
!era, dressed for the halt How do
k 'Mho dreessi, Mandel
(nude. ?naively hissideorais. 'Why,
rfily aosafeldds FOIL
rass and
Instruments, Drums, tinhorns, Etc.
Every Town can have a Band
'Lowest iwiede ever •grinted.1V:ine
tlIti";fint3i'iTtalfkrrilli.WILIDcea1111
instruments,
whyjoy Royce ...la s.11.041 TormInvinOnteptoo,
too o r
,LdONtS
&41MAIP,f. 1-31).A9W
THE 058 MOINES itiOuriATOR-sostand ()beneath
" 0. Rolland, sok agent for the Dominion, Send lot, .
ammo for analogue. Elt.Peul /Urea, Montreal
Catholic Prayer Boa", ilmuumvoru-
°nom Soap:dam
Religions Pictures, Statuary, alX1 Ohio& Ornensentai,
Mangoes! Works. Heil ordeal receive probe* Mien,
. A il. Salltilla a ea, montreek
POMMON SEN8i KILLS Botches. Bed
Bugs, Rats and Mice. Bald bY
Druggists, or 581 Queen W. Tomato.
. AGENTS 'WANTED. •
wwit good, astmat,s, ruisnosTina //Them lb •
',unrepresented districts" throughout the 1:torniniliti to
tell our stock for investment, This stook guarantees:
good /initial& payable hagegsarly, _or tgliol(01.,tan.velfrti;
ItTynthearill°cTinneiVIOnt"Lrytitr4 IV! D4
Sun Savings And Loan company,
Toren*.
Dyeing I Cleaning 1
Tor the vow Wet soul roar work to awl
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING OOP
look ter q_ent In your town, et Mal intik
Montreal, T oronto, Ottawa, Quebec
LAw forgarvrt,t,t3Proz
to wealere' Nes.. Rtch.
mond w.. ornate,
POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES',
sad other YRODU(1B, to ensure beet multi contain to
The Davison Commission Co., Limited„
OW. Wort -Mirka 41( Colborne at., Toren%
irr"*P•; Fa.'iners' thro Stook tar
I.:shells, 81.50 per hus.
and lir, according to the num.
; bet ot letters and IiintreO
Also handy roach end
t‹..1, for circular and price lig.
Nippers to liteert suns Send
Tack this ed. on the well to
eh,- you will knOtt t4
when you wont
B. JAME&
• liciwtheliville, Otit
R 0 OF I NC And Sheet Metal Werke.
ROOTING KATE, in Meek,
goo or Oriel. SLA.Ta BLACKBOARD]] (w• supplg
reblit mid Risk Sokoolt.Torestot
Tat. Me. ROOTING TILS (See New City Bond,
TetentOloati Iv entre). Real Callings, Own
ete. Euteasee welshed far work Coallitete or
Melikjesed Ws sag Street DeSountry. Phone lad.
UIR souk tomousosonsmor sts.,voronto
—
iiksepoot and Meet 04vortag thoilterie.
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