HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-02-20, Page 8CM PAYS FOB, TH 'WAR ? w.s..••••••••••0••••••.*•4••••0•••••••••••••
•
BRITON'S SHARE' OF THE Etde
PIRE'S. STRUGGLE.
thavidaal Vest to the British Feta t•
ple oe the South African
s War.
Tim War is being peid ler PartlY
out of the revenue of the year, part-
ly out of the proceeds of loans. 01
course, the taxpayer -will have to li-
quidate the loons, or go on forever
Paying intereet on ahem, which
aeleounts to the same thing so far as
his pocaet is concerned, says London
Answers.
The taxpayers being the smokers,
tea-drinicers, beer-cirinkers, income-
tax payers, Sae, it, is easy to see
What each will coperibUto tawards
the cost Of the war,
Suppose that, ay the time the
Whole business is ended, it costs
£250,000,000, then the man who
Pays the largest sem is the beer and
spirit cirinkee. Beer and spirit drink-
ers will contribute £76,250,000.
There are also the wine -drinkers,
whose contribution to the war cost
will be 43,000,000. Driokers will,
therefore, pay nearly one-third of the
cost of the war, or, as there are
twenty-two million drinkers in the
kingdom, about £3 13s. each.
Next to the drinkers comethe in-
come tax payers. They will contri-
bute 452,500,000. But. although
they can afford it, the 'burden seems
rather heavy on each individual.
There are about two raid' a half mil-
lion income-tax payers in the United
Kingdom, 'so each cif them, will give
4.21 toward the
COST OF THE
As they use the liaerty granted to
all free Britons of smoking tobacco,
drinking tee, eating currants and
raisins, and so on, this 421 is only
a fraction of their- payment. •
Dead men are. the next best contri-
butors. In the way of estate duty,
and legacy duty, the sum of 432,-
500,000 will be paid. A macula- .
tion of last year s deathduties.,
shows that the share of the people
who die and leave estates will be
£203 each; while those _leaving .per-
eonal property will pay considerably
less.
The tobacco -smoker and snuffer fol-
low, witla a contribution of 425,-
000,000. They pay exactly One-tenth
of the expenditure of the country. It
is estimated that the kingdom con-
tains eleven million smokers, there -I
fore each of thesewill pay £2 Ss. for
the war. !
After the tobacco smokers. collo:the I
• •
miscellaneous crowd of people wlio I
pay stamp duty. Those who give
bonds aeel receipts,write cheques and
bankers' notes, insure their lives,
their ships or their eaagoe,s, play
cards, take patent medicines, or be-
come partners in companies, will pay
among them £5,000,000 towarde the
expenses of the- war. • • •
TEA -DRINKERS .
will contribute the largesoni• of
.£12,000,000; but, as all but - a few
million babies drink. tea, the pajaa,
merit of each pereen will not be more
than six or seven shillings.. ..•
Sugar -eaters will have to. pay £6,--
775,000, and consumers of coffee, co-
cea and chocolate W,ill conteibute
£750,000. • . •
Thus the breakfast and tea table
will contribute. £e2,e25,090 to the
cost. of the war ,• about 114:.for I
every man, woman anel .child in the
country. . .
The people who tvrito letters, send
postal and . money ordeisS,clespatch
telegrams, and send' netepap.ers,
books and parcels through the pest
will pay 47,25060C! tawarde the war
expenses, or 38. 6c1. per head•of• pop-
ulation. This takes aceount only pi
the profits of the Post-Officeaa .
Then there is the payer of land-.
tax . and house duty. • The whole,
group of these tax payers Will .give
a sum of 44,825,000 towards pa•ying
for the war. . .
Even the eaters of plunieand other
puddings will help. tar Paying' the
Customduty on currants and • rais-
ins. Their share of the expellee:Wig
be £500,000.
The total of • these • contributions
amounts to. £.230,550,000, leavinga
deficit of ten and a half Mintier's.
This Will be met by.the rest" of
Crown lands, the interest :on • Suez
Canal shares, the profits of the Mint,
the duty on figs, pluins; chicory.-ated
railway ticeetse mid nutty small re-
ceipts -such as conscienceasieney,
Bank of langlanepaymeats; the Na-
val • Prize Fiend, and the contribu-
tions from India -and. Capeceleey.
• The
Martna : Daughter of
.
SYN opsia OF PRECEDING
CRAPTERS.-Prince Phalis of Tyro
Pursues Mario, to make her his wife.
Gio aids her escape and is ireprisone
ed by King Mapen. He escapes; ie
traced to Marina's hiding place.
King's °Mora take her on bohrd
their boat. A corsair comes up and
takes her to Tarsus.
CHAPTER XIV.
It was midnight in Tyrea dark,
cheerless midnight. The wind Moan-
ed through the streets, and .a gloomy
veil shut out the stars. Nature
seemed weeping in teerless grief!
Fromout of the great temple crime
a score of men, ana they bore upon
their shoulders a thing cpvered with
sackcloth! With slow and solemn
tread they crossed the vast Mosaic
square, and then they• turned to-
wards the royal palace. Ebo, the
king's chief officer, led the Men, end
he seemed anxious to walls raore ra-
pidly.
T110 gates of the palace were
thrown open, and the party entered.
The king heard the confusion, and he
hurried to his marble hall. The men
who bore their burden. entered into
the presence of their monarch, am4.
there they set it down. The light
from large golden lamps fell in som-
bre streams upon the sa.ckeleth, and
with wondering mind Malian waited
an explanation of the scene.
"Sire," spoke Ebo, "we've
brought him dead!"
"Who?" exclaimed both king and
prince in concert, •
Itho pointed silently to the burden
the (soldiers had pieced -upon the
pavement...
Malice 'stepped forward and raised
the eloth. It fell from his hold and
slid off upon t.he iloor. The beams
ol the golden lathes fell aslant the
.cold, • still features of G•lo I leY
there as quiet as a lamb, with his
huge breast *hushed. from its heave
ings, and his lips closed in death.
There ,had been no struggle in that
eleatle-elo pain -for a half wreathing
smile rested there, as though those
now soundless ears had drank an, an-
swer to the last prayer that, escaped.
"The grids be praised for tais!"
.ejaoulated the monarch, as he half
recoiled from the .copse. "But, tell
ine; Ebo, where did you find Iiim?"
"In the temple, Sire."'
"Dena?"
"Yes." •
' "But how? • Explain."
• . "As we passedthe• temple the -night:
in our roonds-perhaps an hour shwa
-we heard the loud voice of the thigh
.priest, Balbec,.eupplicating the goap:
The wide* door..was flung open, and
as we saw the lights streaming 'fertile
we eatereci. • At the foot- of Hercules
Jay the corps of Gip,- and over him
stoodtbe priest. He told us. that, -
tee armorer:, had -"died but. a short
time bee:ire, raid that he haddied
calmly and quietly. Tlien.'he bade
us bring the body the the .pala.ce,
*bee it mast remain till he came
to see it."
•
-"But, why such a strange request.
as that,"' asked the king in aston-
ishinent, still • gazing. 'fixedly uppn
•the cold 'features of the dead. man. .
"The priest said you' would like to
see the corpse,' added Elbe..
.: "Good; he 'spoke .the . truth." re-
turned the • monarch, nowgaining
more courage to gaze upon the..face
of the -dead "Come,.. Phalli," he
said at length.; "let us retire." Then
tureing to his .officer, he continued,
while Ire- gazedagairaupon the rigid
face of the corpse: •
• "Let it •Teutein leate to -night, Ebo.
,Draw the cloth- over .the face;. and
. .
watch by it till morning,
was stolen front. you When alive, See
if .you can keep. your charge now that.
ae is dead'!" ,
RHEUMATIC PAINS,
CAUSED. BY AN • IIVIPURE CON-
DITION OF THE BLOOD,
• — •. • -
Liniments and Other Old Fashion-
ed Remedies Will Not Care -
The Rheumatic Taint Must Be
Removed Prone the- Blood.
The lingening tortures- of rheuma-
tism are too well laicism to need des-
cription, but it is not so wellknown
that medical science .noyi 'recognizes
that the primary cause of eheuraa-
tism is iinpure or impoverished blooca
The result is that hurideeds of suffer-
ers apply external remedies' which
cannot possibly cure the trouble. The
only thing that will really cure rhea-,
inatism is an internal medicine that
will enrich the Wood and free le from
rheumatic taint., The surest, quick-
est and most effective way to do thin
is to take Dr. Williams' pink Pills,
. which are proved to have cured thou-
sands of cases of rhotimatisnx many
of them after all other medicines had
failed. The case of Mr. Philip, Fer-
ris, one of the pioneers of South Es-
sex, Ont., is proof of thle: Although
Mr. Perris. is 76 years of age ,he is
as smart as many men of 50, But he
has not altva.ys enjoyed such good
health. Mr. Ferris has the following
to say about his illness and cure: -
"For fifteen years I .suffered greatly
from rheumatism, At times I would
have severe pains . ih the knees, while
• at others the pain would spread to:
my hips and shOulders, 1 tried. sev-
eral remedies whiclj. were of leo avail
until I began using Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I took eight or tea boxes I
and they completely 'cured the
trouble and 1 ant notv as smart as '
many then much younger. I have a
great deal of faith in the pills for I
know of other eases where they hav&.
been, equally assuccessful as in
mine." •
lir. Williams' Pink Pills Make new,
rich, red blood and strengthen the
nerves with every dose.It is in thin
way that they cure such troubles as
rheumatism, seiatica, neuralgia,. kid-
ney and liver trouble, partial paral-
ysis, St. Vitus' dance and erysipelas.
Through their action on the blood
they restore the color to pale and
sallow cheeks and cure the ailments
that Make the liven of to many
women milierable. The genuine always
have the full name "Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Palo People" on every.
box. Sold by relI dealers or Sent post
paid et 50 cents a box Or nix boxes;
for $2,50, by' addressing the Dr. Wil -
Balm' Medicine Co., Broekville, (hit.
The average Canal here(' eftri pen re
barge ef 25 tons at 2e, Inilea an
h our.
Umbrellas are rarely' seen lit Pay-
ta, Peru, where the average interval
between two sheWerli of rain is Seven
yettea. • •
The aVerage ritirriber Of liafra On a,
helium head in ete folloWai red, 00,e
000; blaek, 103,000; brown 100,000f
&4 Mir 140,000.
1
It was alga noon in the • 'city Of
Tarsus. Leading from the Periopolis
Was the grand bazaar of. the Cilician
and Persian rn.ercbarits, in one thre
rier . of which,' where . the way Was
cleared by guarded copper chains,,
was a raised platform, covered with
white linen.,•It was only seine ten,
feet square, • and raised five feet from
'the ground. A, eatioper of ,crinison
stuff was suspended overhead. to keep.
Off thehot rays of tho sun, and, pee-
hape, -else, • to answer a second • obe
ject, for. this Wes the °stand • where
the female captives were offered for
sale, and the crimson" canopy with
the pure' White of the earepting-cputd
not •falleto lend a histre to female
charms.. • • . ••
. There were Only two • occupants % of
the stand at the present time. Oie
stood in a trembling, shrinking •at
aitude,while the other knelt humbl
at. the other's This position
denoted the rank of the two females.
The first was, Marina, and the other
Esther! . •
There was a Moveinent among ,the
crowd 'outside the cabin.. One man
passed through the narrow entrance,
stood a. few moments at the foot of
the platform, and then passed back.
Soon there came another, and then
another,: Each .gazed scrutinizingly
upon ' the shrinking gills, and thee
went back and talked with the cor-
sair captain wile stood outside.. tat
length one man talked long • and ear-
nestly with the corsair, and thee tho
latter tame up to the stand .and told
the • . girls they Might. come down.
They dropped ' their veils and alien
they folloWed ;their captor. He lead
them actoss the bazaat to the Oleo.
of a scribewhither they Were fol-
lowed. by a Cilician merchant, who
had .bargained for them both.
-Writings Were Soon made out, -the'
corsair •reeeived a bag of 'gold, and.
his eyes sparkled. as he Clutched the
treasure. Marina and Esther . wore
sold!
Bon -Saul, tho reerciatnt ' who had
purchased the Tyrian girls, was a
good-Iooking man, and though he
had passed the meridian of life, yet
he looked with a good degree of ad-
miration upon the charms of the fair
.Marina. Ito spoke kind words to
them both, and assured thent that
they sliould be well eared for, and
then. turning 'towards the •door he
bade thexix follow him, The girls
hesitated not to obey, for they well
knear the strength of the amine that
Wind them. . •
The merchant led the Way to the
river, whore gorgeously traPeed
barge Was in waiting, into which the
new -bought slaves were handed. A
dozen oarsmen sat ready to obey the
orders of Bon -Saul, and as the lat-
ter stepped on board the barge was
shoVedoh, and in a moment more
the cool, sparkling waters of the
Cydnus were clearing before her
sharp bows.
The sunbeiting darteed upon ithe
Wrtters, and the shady orange groves
upon the • banks lent a thousand
sweete to the air, and so lovely, so
euticing was the sone, that Marine,
could not but rale° her Veil and gaze
about upon the picture nature had
painted Vieth, Birds of many coterie
flitted to and fro and Warbled a Wet -
tome to the fair etrangers, While
many a bold, Confiding dove ciinie
and reeted tipbn the Melee °nth°.
"This is lovoiy," uttered Esther,
as the laid one hand upon, her eten-
lianiordil arin. /Ier voice Wain 10111
and •11Weet, and She Wined entirely
healed in the fieene that had called
forth her remark.
Marina, Walt prepared for this tee
•
•
z
1•al. ..A
NOT °HANGED MUCH. .
"I am glad," ho said, pleasantly,
,"tohma,ty,o iuhaa.rei taken up this ',1kt ow
Woman
de
One ounce of:Sunlight SoiTie worth moreoaa REDUCES “"Ileally 7" she asked, doUbtfelly.
TWO 01•11Kes Of 1Mplife Soap, iprvoorinome :ILT woo 1 Was afrixid orett wouldn't like it,
IreaRairmvalfay'we but it des Seem as if a WODlall
Aik for tha Octagon San If your poor eaunot InIPPIT, writ* Us ought to take a more important
I
and i trial eienple of analight Soap will, leg lent zail. free of coat
ER )380=110, LIMITS% Toronto, sending hie *time said address,
take her mind dff her clothes, and
"Yes, indeed," he replied. "It Will
part in the affairs. of life."
Kisco Ludim. LEV
s that will be a great stride forward.
*******.•0•0•00***0•40* She will care less for appearances
.• • .
inark, for her oWri mind bad been in
THE LIGHTNING ROD.
the same channel, but the moment ilea almost forgot that she was a
the repearic was made the charm was Captive.
broken. The tale of the scenery had
To be Continued.
loveliness had bon made, oral with a BITS OF LNFORIVIATION.
been told, the ,;teknowledgement of its
....TO sti
I It Does No Good, Nor Does It Do:
'The efficacy of the lightning rod Is
Any Harm. • I
simple, "It is, indeed," sho burst in-
to tears. ll a debatable question, especially
A Fear Items Which Will Be Found among the farmers. In recent years
Do not let Ben -Saul see youWorth Reading. there has been an increasing number
weep," said Esther, in a low, orgies Q of fatalities through lightning in
A Penny on the British income-tax Ontario, and we are not surprised :
teir,,T
is fit he sliould see rae,"
ea, represents $31,560,000.
Of the seven Presidents France has tuhoatitoawith devices for resisting equipmentn
of bars and
turned Marina, "for he must, know I
had, only one has served a full term. lightning stroke is a flourishing in-
Ttie greatest distance that a, shot austry. Whether the lightning rod
"SPealc not so loud, Marina, for :
has been fired is a few yards over has any merit for doing the work
would not have our master her us." fifteen miles.
expected of it is about as debatable
"Master!" repeated Marina, With a In Norway the average length of a point as whether the divining rod
cold shudder. life is greater than in any other is really instruneental in locating
"Yes, he is our master, and if eve country on the globe. water beneath the surface of the
would be free we must be cautious, The number of men who died of ground, People are: divided on both
Try to cultivate the love for him consumption is 140 per 1,000, but these questions, but we think as far
who owns us." only 135 per 1,000 wonien. as the lightning rod fe concerned
"Oh, heavens! His love! The To keep the world's cables in work- that the evidence tends to the con -
gods prosegve me from it," uttered ing. condition calls for the constant viction that it is practically useless
Marina, in a shrill whisper. "You employment of forty cable ships, as a protection against lightning. A
cannot be in earnest, Bather. To The travelling expenses of Italian :technical decision upon the efficacy of
have his love would be to ,court my M.P.'s are paid by Government. the lightning rod appears in The
These a,veraged $2,000 a head last
ruin. 1 will •tend his oxen, his sheep Electrical Review of New York. The
his vietege-I will carry his burd'ens year. opinion was given in response to a
and be his lowest menial, but his In Munich the penalty for not fill -i
'question from a United States far-
love-'-ola never." ing a beer -glass to the limit is $125 liner, who had just installed a light -
"You misunderstand me, Marina, fine and two weeks' imprisonment, rang rod but who doubted its efficacy
I mean that you shall so deport to- H.M.S. Nile has the thickest ar- ;from the fact that it was not pro -
wards 1iim that he will think you re- moor of any British ship on active •perly insulated, The Review strikes
service. It is in places 20 indica le.
concilecl tp your fate. If he thinks a cruel blow at the lightning rod
you look with favor upon him -that Ithickness. agent by stating that "the whole
you respect and honor him, he . wile, . The English railways cost on an matter of lightning rads was con -
make allowance for your maidenly
average $250,000 per mile ; the Ger- ceived in ignorance and has been
modesty, and he Will assuredly al- man, $100,000; and the American. say that the ordinary lightning rod
exploited in folly." It goes: on to
low you time to become reconciled . . .
to ibe novelty of your situation. Hot Prisoners when arrested in Moroc-
idoes not do any good, nor, on the
; $55,000. •
will not be unkind nor harsh, if he co etre required 0 pay the pelicoman contrary; does it do •any harm. The
thinks you capable of returning his ifor his trouble in taking them to editor informs tho farmer in question
affection, for he • will surely love Pol• that if he were living in the latter's
you-wito could help it?" . 1 The Sultan of Morocco, who has house he would rather not have the
:lately spent $10,000 ea a camera,
Esther gazed earnestly into her
companion's face as she spoke, and 'recently paid $1.500 for a set of ;lightning rod on it.
Mia.ririaes eyes trembled with a faint gold -mounted bagpipes. 1 'I,' .
compliment. ' tres in. London will seat 28,600 peo- ! 901ILDN'T WALK
light as she received the unbought I Twenty-five of the best-known them- !
i• .
•
cannot be Silent."
and More for the realities of life."
"Of course," she Said, proudly.
"With our enlarged *hero of useful-
ness we naturally take a broader
vice!, of things and become more self-
reliant. Trifles cease to annoy us-"
"Exactly," he returned. "Now, if
you were not a 'New Woman' you
would be dreadfully mortified to
think that your hat was not on
straight, but being a—"
"John 1" she cried, "I must look
like alfright."
Ceylon Tea k the finest
Tea the world produces,
and Is sole only In lead
packets. •
Black, Mixed and Green.
off
Miff ((4,, ).•
441.Z. a/nde Lee
anti- a
01Z,
In 1810 Frence had 202,000 inore
airths yeerly than deaths. This
number hes now fatien. to about
80,000.
.,,••••••=.1.
OALIFORNIA - OREGON EXCUR-
SIONS.
Every day in the year. The Chicago,
Union Pacific tic Northwestene Line
rune through first-class Pullman and
tourist sleeping cars to points in Cal-
ifornia and Oregon daily. Personally
conducted excursions from Chicago
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Portland, leaving Chicago on Tees -
days and Teursdays. Loweet rates.
Shortest time on the road. Finest
scenery. Inquire of your nearest
ticket agent, or write B. II. Bennett,
2 King street east, Toronto, Out.
In the British • home. tracie 7,000
scaling vessels • and 2,800 steamers
are engaged ; but in the foreign -the
proportion is reaersoci-there are
only 1,700 sailing -ships to nearly
4,000 stearaers.
aeeaaeeaaeeae.aeeieeaeeeeseeeeee-eeeaee
;apart tea drinkers try "Salads." Green fin.
• •
MITCH SOUGHT AFTER.
efessrs, C. O. Richards 8e Co. .
Clentlemen,-Last -winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
AllD'S LINIMENT in a severe at-
tack of LaGrippo, and 1 have fre-
quently proved it to be very effective
in cases of Inflammation.
What the Royal Invitation. Cards
Are Like.
Highly prized as are invitations to
royal functions, the magic piece of
pasteboard itself is not, as a rule
•01 very magnificent appearance. Yours,
s sometimes distinguished . oni .
f • W A gUTCIIINSteld
those issued by less august entertain-
er's by its superior size, The private
invitation ca.rds of her • late Majesty
Queen Victoria were about 7 inches
long by 5 inches broad ; but, other-
wise, like the everyday attire of
Kings, Queens, and Prineesses, dis-
appointingly unregal • to loria at,.
inassesrawcwo.4.
The population of the Channel Is -
/ands has tittered less thaw that of
any ether part oi the "United King-
' dem in the- past 50 yeare. It
If you could do this, continued P g 3' 6 • FOR YEA.RS says London Tit -Bits. .00,7N in 1851, 02,2134 in 1801.
some +of $30,000. r.elie "open seeame" to Westminster
Esther, "we might contrive
F le representingni htl eaa nin !
nieans of escape, Love is poseeitha I Ono of the Buenos Ayres news- 'ea- Abbey oa the occasion of Queen Vie -I „„
lar. s
in making old men blind, and with !papers has a consultation -room in AN MAN'IS MAIS THANK- toria's coronation was a plain card puNEL 0 0 s di LI ' fit I ill B t
that talisman alone we can work, 1whieh.the poor can daily get medical ]?UL THAT NOW HE IS ABLE bearing the royal arms and the seal
TO WORK. of the Earl Marshal of England, ant
fate is sealed. See you not what 1 — inscribed as followe : In 1849 British sailing seps em -
of bread and 50oz. of ineat, while an
for once kincile his dislike' end your ,aid and medicine free.
In a week an Englishman eats 9th
Mean?';
Italian gets but.81b. of bread and Often Foun.d Himself Unable to • Westminster Abbey. loyed 144,165 men. Last 'S'eal the
' "Then will you not comply"
120z. of meat. • • . Lie. Down Without . th0 GrreStest Coronation of Her Most sacred number had -fallen to 57;000, •
--a •
"I fear 1 cannot hide my heart."
,"You shall • not hide it.".
• "Se 11 t?"
• The cheques whigh pass through Pain. --:-Cured by Dodd's. Kidney
the London Clearing -House in :six Pills.
weeks are more than egeal iii. al -h°°°' Arnprior, Ont.,:Feb. 8. -(Special) -
"No," returned Esther,. With a euee to all the Coin in the world.
I The longest nacesured • drift of 4 ' A very remarkable cure pf elackaehe
den animation,• while lier eyes spark- • 4 ..e • and Kidney Trouble has just been
led with a new 'thought., eeeeek 'bottle was in the Pacific,. from 4deg,
around upon the a geauties that ,south of the Equator' to the
. Fiji brought • to notice at Bain Depot
near here. • •
nature has spread out-ri,dmire Ben- !Baeinets, a distance of 6,700 Miles, in . .j II Martin suffered for over
,
Saul's gardens and riche's, and ther'i •a°0 Uays ,* • '- eighteen years with Lame Baca eo
let that sweet smile coriie upon your 1 Tho *ocean used to be considered
countenance. • Hide not your ' heart. about, as .deep at its 'deepest as the that he actually couldn't walk• or lie
Streegthen it. with rose:dation to es- • highest mm
oun as are high. It has down without • enduring the most
. dreadful paha He tried many medi-
capeeeet. it beat - • with the leppe of now been proved to be half ' as dee
p eines without getting: relief,. and was
freed:ern, and' tvith • that • hope' be again -Oat. is, 46••''2P6 f°4' • - very mach discouraged.
theerfel. 'Hope withinbeauty with -1 • t is affirmed that no nation is .• Dodd's Kidney Pills 'were iscera-
out! Conie, Marina, tido your vele iner•e4Sing s° mended to lune and he commenced a
rapidly in height and : ' • •
once more, end look op with a Beetle. weight as the British. In fifty years treatment, arid improved very fast
He will think you live in. the present; the average: height has risen froen. from the first. As the treatment
our star of joy is in the future." 15 feet 7e inches to 5 feet 8a- lobes. cientinued the improvement increased
ling eloquence, and, withal;
tone -the thin- 1 The Bedouin Arabs are small. eat-
ers: Six or seven dates • Reeked in work.as well as ever. '
. The langeage--the until he was able to go about his
hope, that taps fell upon Merintah'es• melted butter •serve•a man a whole The theory. so often advanced that
ears • reached her scral, and 'its -infra- day, with a very sinale quantity of tolrigeitInasicionfeytshemb-eocityheaenndostehaimt paoillargnet
ence was as sudden as it was power- cearse flour:or. a little bell of rice.
fal. . She raised' her veil, and she The Spanish are among ehe moat
looked into the ea,ce of Esther; there tharitabie people, dn earth , Wetheret
was'. such •a light oz gratitude upon a peek -tax, Spanish conmeneties of
her • fair' features' that the , speaker 50,000 selasupportere feed a pauper
k eht 111 d dd . . population of 5,000 or more. -:
•
percentage of the, sicknegs, and pain
which humanity slitters, is due to im-
perfect Kidney. action seems' . toelie
amply proven in this perticulait case,
for as soon as Dodd's -Kidliey Tills
BeneSaul gazed in rapture Upon the isitnseeectogenarien wheelwright at regulated rid restored the' natural
Mar -
unveiled face of his fait girl; cl y Lthoplashire, England, who action of the Kidneys ail Mr. Mare
•W When e saw the smile that madeall'it is still hale and hearty has been a • , e.
. •
. ' .
member of a choir for seventy-three Many remarkable cures by Dodd's
la thousand times. more lovely,- he ,
I arose !rein where he Sat and seepped. years (tug has never Missed a .aingie Pills have. been published, but 'co-
.
ir practice. • tainly mine, as wonderful as that Of
!beneath the silken canopy: ,
, "Fair girl," he.said,, as he took a • irsTI.,Ess •LITTLE ONE• He has written a letter giving the
"' eaea ear. Martin. - ' • ' •
peat by her side, ••you were gever. on • 7
the Cydnus• before?" . • . *---- • • • .•• facts 'of his .ease, and his announce-
the
:therebliee. and dropping her oyee, .
, 74 evishness and Sleeplessness a ment that he; was able to work. com-
' . Sure Sign That Baby is ,fortebly once mcire' 'after' such a pro -
No, sir," returned Merina slight- -e
"Is it het a beatithful•place?" , : Unwell', , e longed period of . suffering; has start-
"It le indeed, sir." . • ed .people treenderina.11 there' is any
• •When babies are restless, grosS,
''Only a short distanco.. further on peeeri. it is the serest possible Sign ease of Lame•33ack, Rheuitatisna .dr
other Kidney Trouble that Dodd's
is my .reivn .residence . It is far mote of illnesn. Well babies sleep soundly Kidney •Pills will not mire.
beautifel • than ,• any you lireae yet and are clieerful and playful when
seen- . gardens are ND of the awake. When baby is cross tho many
OF' CONCENTRATION CAMPS:
sweetest flowera, the choneet ,fruits mothers give so -balled asoothing"
grove upon ink trees, and the_ cool 'medicines; which contain aerates that
• fountains play .arduncl Palftoe 'deaden, • but . do. t rem° ve the
Think you pan be haiiper there?" trouble. What is wanted in a, medi-
'Marina. hesitated, but at that tho- eine that will go. right .th the root of
Mont she feltea gentle pressure from. the trouble ancl nirtke baby sleepavell
the, rated of Esther, Dad her.resolu- eat well and be cheerful ina natural
.tion came back to free aid. • Hee Way. Such a ntedichie is Baby's Own;
=Mar had spoken •kindly, affeetiorial Tabletsawaich ate sold under an ab-
ateiy,, and looking up into his fabe solute guarantee that they cantain
with a half melancholy, half hopeful neither • opiates e nor other harmful
eiPression, she returned: , drugs. • All raothos who have used
• hope maY•he happy, sir." them for their little Ones speak of
"Yen shall, you shall," uttered them in terms of warmest era*.
Ben -Saul, and taking her fair, white Mae. •Albert Young, Stratford, says:
hand he Pressed it to his lips. "You "My baby; who is how five •rnontlue
shall have all that can make you so, old, has always been very creel; and
A Ray of: theLight of' Truth. era
. Their Origin and Conduct.
C.; E. HoWard Vincent, Writing t�
the Lei -Schen Terries, •Ears:-Irirst one
word as to how these camps came to
be fornled. They Were not of Lord
Kitchener's seeking. Fax better
wouldit have been, so far as we are
concerned, to have left .the women
and children, the old men and crip-
ples, and the surrendered burghers,
to faro as best they could over the
country. The Commander -in -Chief
Mad' rl Ce Gen -
- •Majesty •
•
. • Admit 'Oho Person Deafness Cannot 00 cured ' •
. .
QUEEN VICTORIA.
• To the Gallery in the North Aisle, by local applications. as their cannot reach the
On Thursday, the 28th June, 1838,, tional remedies. 'Deo! irguclgunsitnendattg
diseased portion of tho ear. q here is only ono
I • way 0 cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
.'. - Norfolk, •Earl.Marshal. .
• „ WeiTtmac'Tiliacnctfitg. WI' i
. ose
,The programmes of the cerernony 'named you have a rumbling sound tor imper
I - n 0 - -en f .tis • tubo Is • in.
printed in goldaetters, on white feet hearing, and when it ill ent r lY .01 d
satin or on royal blue' strips.
will bo de-
.
1 Those honored by. inyitations to the
. deafness is the matte and unless the Inflow.
motion can betaken out and thin tubarestored
•to its normal condition, hearing
late Sovereign's evening Parties gen- etroyed- forever : nine rases out of ten are
erally receieed a big white card, with
gilt edges, the copperplate form 01 m c.iuscd by cstarrh, which is nothing but an in.
11 awill titi noiol et theu inndureeedu speouurai or se eto?.r any
invitation being :- ,
The Lerd Chamberlain has re
- ' case of Dearness (causal by cat•rehi thatean
n m bo cured by a _Hall's „Catarrh Cure, bend
i tor free.
icnevt
i Teecl the Queen's Commcirculare,N.
Commands to. . . CHENEY 8c 00., Toledo: 0.
Peaty; on the ... ....of- .. . ... . .. '
'clock.
o to an Evening Sold bydirriggists, ete.
HaneFamily Pills are the best
at,
Froek, Dress
The name of the guest, together
with, date and hoer, were of course
filled iii; with, pen and ink fe. the
'usual Mahlon. In the case of the
private operatic performances• witie
which Her Majesty in rec*ent ' years
sometimes entertained select 'au-
diences at Windsor, dainty books '01
the words 'iri white and gold were
handed rotind.
The cards giving the privileges of
attending'the funerais
th0 royal family, • in. addition to. be-
ing. deeply black -edged, are :often dis-
tinguished bir is touch of purple, as
being the royal mourning color. •
.The special copies of the burial sere
'eice issued to those present .at Quemi
-Victories obsequies were bound in
cloth of the same shade.
"THE FOXJR. TRACK NEWS'.."
This is a Monthly Magazine
of Travel and Education,-
pubiished by the Passenger
Department of the New: York
Central, the great:four track
line. • Itacontains a, fund of in-
teresting and • instructive read-
ing matter, and, like all oth-
er 'features , of this popular
line, is thoroughly iip-to-
date, Five cents per copy el.
fifty cents a year from Geo.
H. Daniels, Gen'l Passa aeg't,
New York.,
• A• countryman . walking along the
eral Louis Both that b 1 'I'
You than .be niy chosen_ ehiefest etis . She tees ve.ry constipate(' ing peaceably upon their farms should streets of London found his progress
wife -the light of my dwelling and and. sleepless'. She was •a thin, delis not be nielested, or their women. and .stopped •. . by a barricade -of wood.
the joy of 'my heart. Servants shall nate lookleg child' and cried nearly ehildree be. harassed. . His anewer :"What's this for '?" said he to • a.
be yours, and. your own -companion 'all the time, 1 did not know 'what was that the ola.Trrinevaal law coin- person standing by. "Oh; tha e
t' • to
here •shall keeii you company. 'I will.
care for you as though -you wets the
'apple, of my eye." • . •
Again Marina. felt :the. pressure of
Esther's hand:
"'You are kind, sie, very kind," she
replied, in a cairn tone; "and though
to be torn fram.•iny. horne. is galling,.
anti bitter, yet hope bids mo not
look one the. dark phases .of my life-.
picture,. If I am weak, you will
bear with me;: 11 1 am sad, . you
forgive me, and time may bring the
bloom of joy back to mer cheek." .
She looked imploringly into her
master's face ae she spoke, and •oh,
She did look beautiful., tranecendant-
ly so,- Her large blue eyes borne('
With a soft, liquid light,. her • bosom
• swelled •With the resolution -it held,
-and her featuree were played tipon by
the warni blood that coawsed beneath
her pure white Skin; The gentle
breeze of heaven that swept through
the canopied pavilion played with her
light, glossy ringlets, and they look-
ed like fine golden rings trembling
on a bed of alabaster. Ben-Saul's
face trembled beneath the power of
admiration and love, and after gaz-
ing for a moment in silence upon her,
'he feelingly uttered; .
"No bloom more lovely onn rest
upon your etheek-no look. mom kind
eon find its home there. By the hea-
vens above me you shall be haPPY."
He mooed ono More kiss upon the
hand he he'd, and then he returned
to his former station, for the barge
had now turned its head towards a
spot on the ,hank -Where a flight, of
marble steps led down to the water,
beyond which, rising amid luxurious
gardens and groves of /intake, Or-
anges and cypresses, stood the dwel-
ly, lova you?" tthispered Esther.
lingyooff4, t•yhecis,i,a,ch merchant.
"Did not tell you he o
Wuld ure-
S
• munieates With the Witter -works of no publie Money, no political somPa-
"1 knew he would, es° he would the house, and every Person. who thy, rio Opposition 'champion; only
not have botight you. Note beWithe, comes through it puMps up four tattered tents, seraps of iron for
Marina, for oh, sixth love aa hie -so gallons of Water 1"
•
4,700,000 tons•of Spanish iron, ore
Are imported into Great Britain in
the course of a yeae.
1,••••••11.•01011
caws Lifin01111110 13681 H011 uesierer
•
"Mary, did anyone call while I was
out ?" "Yes, Mr. Snooks. "Mr.
Snooks-Snooke ? I don't • know
anyone of • that name." "Proba,bly
not, mum ; he called to see mo."
•••
Per Over sixty Years
100. Winnow's &main $1'1.1.11. IOW boon used by
inlllioup a mothore for their sCildrou while) toolltiolt.
ivtgretriet, C3seullildesAchrgat,,i,"ctaari 1211;r`nd irtfa
beat route:4:w Dlarthwa. Twonty-ave cents a bottle.
Sold by demists throughout the wood. BO sun: and
ask for "Mits. WreaKew 6001:11INCI lemur."
Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras
brive a combined population of just
over 2,900,000,
Minerd's Liniment Cures LeGriOe
The 12 railway companies of- Eng-
land and Wales- employ between them
312,000 B1011. _ The eicoich and , Irish
companies 40,000 itell latieven them.
W P 1115
4!"'"',17,4,Tlre'remar4,1"rr • --,:-_,ylervwremsoaell
THE Mr/ST POPULAR DENTIFRICE.
_-
; ; 43.431.7-$9457117,4MSSE"'23
el-I-euatelaTeall (04 ZuZ
at? Cat ?ME
3.L 407,7 4 B 7 3PM-320...
Preserves the tooth. Sweetens the breath.
strengthens the gums
MAIMAIMAiMIAMA
tzt 4L0 S'Oft 41rit11:11:. WE WANT
r.,J farm, ally and tu smarty In all ports
ot Canada. bend de. ,riptton ant cash prioe.
14ns-sena:in o.. llarrultvn, Lan.
bikl.ESDMENA ilTfloyriky Y,
FOR yU 1 Ue.N.
""." 4 ""J -- • . •
Bast compreerdeer sprarer mado. Sample
machine free,-0I1VaRS Baca, Can, Ont.
• • _•
Dyeing I Wag!
For the very best :mod your work tolho'
" BRITISH AltialliCAN DYEING CO."
Look for need In your Coma,. or i.ad 411•114.
Montreal,Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
•
•
_Domini -oil Line Stpairishipia.
ilootisol to Liverpool llooton to L1vc.
pool Portbiud to Liverpool. Via Queens-
,
town. •
Largo spud Pot Steenaihnte Superior 'aecOninsodotlens
for all elaseve of pawongers. Saloons and •Illtetoreond
pre amidoillps.. ffsociel attention has boom given to the
-Second Selooii. sod Third•Oirse accommodation. Foe
tiptoe of pessayo and all - particulars, apply to any 'SIMI
m
el the CoPany, or .
Eicherdo, Milli a Co, D. Torrent's: &Ow.'
/7 stet° Boston. _ lliontreel rod Porisal,
. •
1 • :amoved or healed by one or two appll,
. There are 41.1, milliOn farms in the
Unithd States, most 'of them between
.,
50 and 500 aeres. . .
• ' THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
onlions of Clloadine. It keeps the okIm •
• soft and °leer. ' • •
. Largo Boxes 250. ' Druggists or
Gliondine Co., Toronto. •
P S
GRATEFUL -COMPORTING.
0
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
SHE WAS ALARMED. • .•
.• .
. •
Society Rosebud- ahen you think
:that Jack cares for me ?" •
1 Old Striger-"I'm euro of it. His
epoposatoommanclan
oyes ollowed your every Movement
last night,.!!
Society Rosebud (alarnieca-e''Gra-
cious I no you really, think he saw
: all I ate at *tipper?' • •
HOW TIE CHARGED.. .
to do with her. I tried several med-
icines bat they did her no good; A
friend who had used Baby's Own
Tablets advised ,me to .try thorn: I
did s�, and since using them baby
has ',aeon quite well, her bowels are
regular, and she has grown Plump
and good-natured, I am delighted
with the Tablets and keep them on
hand all the time; and whenever baby
gots cross and feverish I give her a.
Tablet and she is all right."
These Tablets are the best media
eine in the world for simple fevers,
colic, diarrhoea, all stomach trembles
constipation and other minor ail -
meets of little ones. They aro for
thildreti of all ages, and dissolved in
water, or crushed to a. powder ,may
be given with absolute safety to the
youngest infant, Mothers who once
try them will never afterwards use
any other . medicine for their little
ones. Sold by all dealers in medi-
cine or serit post paid at 25 cents a
box by address:rag the Dr. Williams
Medieine•Cd., 13rOcleville, Ont.
ECONOMY IN EVERYTIHNG.
The truly gifted engineer always
malces ono part of his Work fit into
another, and no energy is ever Wast-
ed. A Wealthy ongiiieer Who had set
up a very ilhe place in the country,
where he had carried out many pet
constructive projects, Was visited
there by an old friend. The visitor
had 50 Itinah difficulty in pushing
open his front gate that ho spoke more into a regular soldier.
about it to the proprietor. 1 wili not trespass further upon
"You ought to fix that gate," he your space, although the temptation
said. "A man Who has overythieg is great to compare these British
'just so' Should not have a gate campfor the Mende of our enemies
that is lutrd to open." With those of the loyal refugees,
"Ha, 1" exclaimed the engineer, deptived of their living by the Trans.
"you don't underettuel my eeononey, Vaal deelaratiOn of war and rudely
Ian quite certain. That gate cern- carted over the frontier. For theM
intended • the • service • .of 'every man i 4 4stop
tneiever 4.e ' p g, • • .
p()therebytheway:ofbeing
.' ' • •
forbidding sarrender without author. plied tnotiose, • "Ala" said the countryman,
ity, and he wetted entered. it • by ev
' •"I've often heard of. a .13orird of.
ery means to the very utmost of his
Health, Init. I never - saw .it' afore."
physical power, and that women and .
children must also stiller.- Thew
might, it is true, have been left to Y -Z (wise•heael) has an advantage
this fate, but consideration of hue over other soap powders inasmuch as
inanity compelled that these 130,000 it also acts as a disiefeetant.
or so should be saved from their own
couutrymen, They Were brought in, .
The tenth of the military were given Emoo° letters passed through the
nglish Post Office daily in 1801.
over to them in thousands. T4 4
tals were erected. Medical a-t-teslici: The uuraber is now 8,300,000,
ance and educational facilities were TO ir
wage Was obtainable. Gaines were raukg ge :Car trUIE ditrt gtoin. Omroluel lyNn Onf tELaDibl tel(tto4 'cute!
provided. Employment at a fair
in
terstflottiotdo,diand,notnaollt °xi epaesntese! bet- E. W. Gam
thati ihe
great majority had ever enjoyed, ma eignature 18 00 each box. 21.5,
equal to that of our owe soldiers,
fuel tp cook it as they would, with
collo, sugar, salt, potatoes, riee,
etc. and 31, lbs. of meal and 4 lbs.
condensed inilk weekly f Or each child. Mlnard's Liniment for Rheumatism
been, and is, enormous. In common,
D. 4. --Why do you always make
Stich particular inquiriesas, to what
your patients eet ? Does that aseist
you in your diagnosis ?" .
Dr: 13, -"Not much ; but it enables
me to ascertain their social position
and arrange my fees accordingly."
teistruments, Drums,. uniforms, Etc.
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest oleos ever quoted. rise -entaloguet
SOO illustrations,rnailed free; Write us for any'
thing in Music or Maslen:I last rumen tv.
'WHALEY., ROYCE & .00; Limited,
Tbronto, Ont., and 'Winnipeg, Stan
FREEsocial success; inaprot e your talente
--WoUld you achieve business and
gatifvciraabitiln;curealseases andLfdlbs;andeeiwonderful
power and influence over
others? If so, write
for our book -by thirty eminent Specialists.
•thoroughly explains all the hidden secrets el
Ilypnotistn,,Personal IllasfneLlem, Magnetise •
healing, Hai. It is the most remarkable work • •
of the century. Positively nothing like it even
before published. It hes brought succesS ta
thensanda. We guarantee success to you or
forfeit $1,000.00 121 gold. The book is free. A
postaleard from you to -day brings the book to.
morrow. Address,
Amvican College of Sciences,
emu N. S. II, 420 wasnut
Orange% Lemont Fresh Fish of Hinds
3SICienatoatelaa.swens *am .31pitaa,3.3e Mlaisr,erateltitts.
THE 'DiNf'SoN C03111ISSION CO., Limited, TORONTO.
Shipments of Illutter, Egge, fouitry, Bono, Roane, Apples, Potatoes, Solicited. • '
ri-1-14441-144-144,41-14+++++++44,14++++,144-11-11444+
TELEORAPH
USE TELEPHONE
PARLOR •
' • •
1.1111111..1 I ,,,L0 t,.,.1000h01 MAO
Every Stick—
'. A Matoh
Every Match— •
"Lighter"
irtzoz elea.ereE 3317,103111:73h-W'P3EICIMILIEL • 1* 7
44,144.44-1,4-144-1444++++.74 444++4401-144÷1444-14-1-14.444
Tao second Eddystone Lighthouse ' •
was built of wood, was 02 feet high,
and displayed a light from 1708 to
1755, when it tvas burnt down.
The cost to the British tax -payer has
too, with other steep dictated by hu- In the Crimean War there were
,
manity in the course of thewar the 144,400 admissions into hospitals,
result, has been unfortunately to pro- 46,000 more than the total:strength
long the campaign., of our forces.
His Wonieti and children, Ids old . • — .
-
ascendants and young dependents Steve ilia 0000 .
lodged, fed, educated and doetored . and works oft the Cold.
by ourselves, the Boo still in • the Laxative Ihrome•QuinIne Tablets cure a cote
in one eiy. No eerie No Fay. Price 215 centa,
field hie; been deprived of much of his —4.--.
Motive for surrender, been Made less . •
A Wind -bag of a barrister was net -
of a casual campaigner, lune in the
ed for a peculiarity in speaking ; he
lartger, now et home, and converted . . .
never spelt° without using, over end
anything good enough. Individual
tiled to a hatred Meet fierce. /TOO • "NOW that YOur son in le partner members of the committee could riot
on; lie is blitid now, and may be 'instead Of a clerk, Mr. Hardly, deco fail to be shocked by the Contrast. I
made blinder still,' he help you in your businesa Mich Was athrimeci,
"1 Will," murmured litarina. We formerly ?" "A good deal more.' A..
Ere long the MVO, girth ittePped from "That's delightful." "Yes; he never Irish fisheriee =pies? 27,000
the barge, aseeinied the meable Steps, turns tip at the Office at all now." 6,000 heath.
and then entered the itVenue leading • ta.:. "'
to the. palate) 11 S 1 d t •""'"'`"
overrated the beauty of the place, for
all that wealth and taste could Pro-
cure were epread about in abundance
and the, scene seemed indeed xi, very
01
*AR ea ouousrumi • 11,
go ..11,111411_071:,4
AGE
Fug.,
Ptge Woven Wire Pence
°whit to the volition/5 at the tesnedlan (Minato,
einuildergible iillewanee mast he seade in all resets
for contraction and expansion, which. wekelo as Or
60060' wire fence tincerviecable, es when it expends
Plethr0 of peradine. To OW who hecontinturna eoilthle *ekes it Mimic and ielf.regultating. 'The Page
Is
Tyre the scene was most sthikingly
had bean. reared within the Willie of W re Nee* ie bladed tskage" wito, wrileh, kr twieene atrial I:teach:are wire, Priere ere
beatitiful, and for the ittereent affire rtionieri tow thiebesecti, mg° allies or Poe :mute now hi tmo. Vie etiOniake Gator
palL,onitry Petting... Mc mom via gess,' .110„ 1 .51.!, if ‘,, .. r 'l1.,` "' '' .1
/
over again, the Words, 'Xi strike'
one." There came, a time When the
habit passed froin him, and this was.
how It came about, Ilising•to speak
for his client, he Ord& "Maud,
strikes one, in reviewing the evi-
dence—''
180 Kinds for. 20c.
It is a ralNV m
thitt Ashairl vette/UM° and t1.01rn
MC * found in ore gardens
an 011 more farms than any other
In A111erlOSI. There 10 Yell/001 for el&
y own And epergne oyee eon acres for
theprowd.u.oknoottb:tuolicohweitnregetewed:i
order to Indlem you ttry ;e
'1161:71ilinatailid6to'fft6toliti toe. hew reelohoor
0,40 Congo Pootpoki
1331111;114.°1181,10614..goirroonni.tionalmtiadogiert4.44,1
U wawa iessura Wafer atilit,
rsumen of oh 1 1101r
14106 monomer heralding
8t 485
ew ad ICI 66 vogiiibie.,
ellwieroa"rt Ter"entie 05180058.
SO* BROOMS add spans, 45
einell 410e.15 1100,114.. atm. *Brat
Noe. Ciksbadldlte mow,
JOHN 210 SALieft SOBS BO..
'tk Coinae. 5,5e1a
„ • • .0.• •
For a Lame Back!
„ A lame back means that dull, aching .pajn,
1 over the sinall of the, ha*, or the, ‘,.,efitefir
which takes you as you arise from stbdpi
1 That and all the symptems of general
3 and lost vitality which usually go with it.I
cure with my nbw appliance. Lutnbago, Saia;
atiea, RheurnatLsni—I conquer them all in 'a
1.! few days. '
I titi. McLaughlin -ea: re,lard te your Belt for lame hack, I can goy thist-,/
▪ 1141/0 Ottral itjunt as Tat repeseentd it eto be, and &little bettea • Its weigkt •gokl
4 write net buy it if Could tot get iinethee like it, I have been ,troubleci, with luy
I bac& aince I was IT yebre Of age, mid ata now at 'row% vort
D. It MARACLE, Shannotwille, 04
s, Any Man or woman who Will secure me min home' y
1 appliance And pay when curt& ask no pay in advent:di:
4- Br, McLagghtires Eleatrio Beit
voute.vd &Ara or wr
▪ 111100,r1t,CefgtictPitoroebpitV;%4tgrfioa
f eiova Ina teentYrereirn 11
opt..v.rubc bldder% 00110n06. aa glowing h t -n0 lilIri
AWOVWfyoualcep.
_ .eanw•e-
• x tep-t weepy to- fro.. 11,,,se OZck bed its
rnLA TEST 11T-•-• ogi
aOr Send for My •
r
= Fagg 000K. bligteegot*VA
• D* M Di Iblo1.AUGHLON0,130 Yortge Toronto.
°s.n„,.111;',71tC.14* Pltt")'..17".1:1,iltlibti".- to 8.5° 11314