The Wingham Times, 1897-05-28, Page 2•1
11 ` `, t .` : %I. MAY 2 3,
tAPFENED IN FRONT pen on the tato than in the audience," thxengh the advertisement to the wom•
When he was Mt ?rinweben, chants in the world today is the feet M1$5 PAfthOA, ON SOUPS.
I find more *neap ected gs ap- Haat ich now cappca a
thinh 1 k how t 1 attractively
Haid Mr. Melntoeh, "However, the first are..•—Fourth Estate.
PLAYERS TEU OF FUNNY EXrifP11- night we opened in "At Piney Ridge' 1
ENDES TiIE"Y M}tVE HAD. got a piece of advice from the front. I A Bible sled.
(`said to the villain, 'Yon lei' the colo- A friend of the Listener saw a funny
poi's baby up that., en you bring yo' eight down in Maine. At n place there,
lEireet Upon Actors of ixterruptleas Erman, own dawn heath.'And his lines follow: which needn't be named, there lives e
the Audience—The Best Wk. Sae•sed. "you lie.' I iltetxsstly wake smoveeeent small boy named Jonathan Longfellow,
]dray Irwin and "The Wide,/ Jeans; us if to strike him; but, remeMbeeing' who is a third or fourth cousiu of the
Wanted Burr Ma ted& to ""S.sk Was." that ladies are present, my arm drops to poet, and he is a greet tiny too. Ono day
Players are affected almost as deeply guy side. A man•iu front was so infuri- this frieud of the Listener was driving
ated with the heartless villain that he past young Jonathan's house and saw
by happenings in the audience as is the called out to me: `Soak him, Jack! Hit , the boy engaged at a little distance in
audience by happenings on the stage. hien a good ono for hunk,' and thou he I sliding down hill on the slippery crust
Sometimes they are moved to wrath, but hissed like a mad gander."—Hew York on something that was not aced, What
snore frequently to laughter. Occasion- thin, could it be? Evidently the scrutiny of
ally they are frightened out of their tlto ptisscry was o b heaved by the boy'
lines.
A man sat in an aisle seat, three rows
from the front, at a performance of "El
Capitan" the other night. He was a fat
Iran, and he gave a sneeze sur]deuly--a
terrific sneeze. It was followed by an-
other that 'shook the plumes on the big
bats of the women around and made the
lights flicker. The audience suspended
attention and locked at the aneezcr, and
the players paused just as he snorted
out a third sneeze that ended in a high a
note suchs seldom had been heard in
those parts, thought the Metropolitan
Opera House is /ear by. El Capitan 1
stretched out his long arms toward the
man, rolled his keg eyes heavenward
and said in a sepulchral voice:
" He avcei bless you, sir." •
This brought the audience back to the
stage with a rear, and in a second the
performance was running on at high
preer..ure, while the fat man chuckled
over the fact that for a brief space he
had been the star of the evening. A few
minutes latera Sun reporter asked Mr.
Hopper how be was affected by the
funny things that happen in the audi-
ence. After getting a grip on El Oapi-"
tan's Lose and throwing down a cup of •
hot coffee, as he dors between acts, he'
answered:
"American -American audiences are not demand'
strative, and as a rule things don't hap -?l
pen in front. Of course the man who?
sneezed tonight couldn't help it, but he,`'
made such a blasting success of it that -
it affected the whole house and there-
fore the players. If an actor is playing
a part where he can say something, it
is the best thing to do, for it makes them
all laugh and keeps them from noticing
a pause."
May Irwin is an actress with whom
even metropolitan audiences take liber-
ties. "People have a habit of calling to
me from the audience when they want
me to sing a special song or to recite
something," she said the other evening.
"One night a man in the body of the
house called out to me to recite 'Hia-
watha.' He took me off my feet for a
minute. I couldn't remember a line of
it, but I called back: 'I will if you'll
give me my cue. I've forgotten how it
starts.' He gave nee the first line, and I
shouted it for Slim.
"When I was playing the Widow
Jones ono night, during the kissing
, scene between Lice and myself a man
!,•4 shout ,,'I'd lii:e to be in your place,
-Mr. Leese .I would.' Rice and I were
both cenvolsed, and the audience roared.
'lie f reaek Il[.*salte.per'e Way of Making
tthemrte ?•tiled' Is • teeture.
"Eeopeaay h t1 a watehword of the
peeptei ' raid Idiom Parloe in her
talk upon the eharstrtetistics of French
To*
cookery at the Vew TeYoung Wom-
an's Christian association, "and the
French housekeeper, ne matter how
simple the dish, comic in the making of
it. The market prices are•Inuch higher
in France than here, butter and sugar
costing more than as ranch again. One
may buy half a lemon or rut of a car-
rot, and it is not thought unusual, anll
only a sufficient quantity is purchased to
'supply each meal, and an unexpected
guest is never provided for."
Miss Parloa added that roasting and
HOLDING HIM BACK. for he stopped" his coasting and called broiling are hardly known am and
out amiably, "I'm sliding down hill ou the working classes, and pastry is
tVliy an Enterprising Nan Was No Chance J the Bible." And it was the fact too. He made or n the kitchens of the veli
to Became a xillieash•e. had got the smooth, leather bound fame y "
Blummer is one of our citizens who ily Bible, containing the generations of wealthy, An American housewife may
live well and do nothing. He toils all the Longfellows, and was coasting take the lead in the making of dainty
net, neither does he spin, and yet he on it with magnificent success.—Boston and fancy desserts, but to a French -
and his family live in comfort that is • Transcript. woman the making of soups and sauces
net many removes from luxury. This t is the most important part' of the aicok-
hae subjeeted Blunlmer to adverse crit -
t Tile Humorous Bicycle Repairer. cry.
icism, which fairly lacerates his sensi- 1 Reuben Rakestraw—Well, look there! The following simple soup is said to
Use feelings, and heunbosomed himself There's a sign that says "Bicycle Asy- be savory and delicious: Put 8 table -
to et few friends the other evening while Inns." What can that be for? speonfule of butter or moat fat in a soup
they were enjoying the good things be :Romana Rakestraw—Ohl Why, that kettle and poor over it 2 quarts of wa-
keeps on tap, be for folks that have this here ter. hat it cook 10 minutes before add -
must f r t e s Jut into cub
about.—Brooklyn Life.
and 8 leeks wash ad and shoed thin.
"There's not a lazy bone in my body,"
he began aggressively. "I'd rather work
than eat, and I've always thought that
I had a great business head on me. But
the record's against me. My father set
me up in a mercantile business, and
when I had balance struck at the end
of a year there was not onough left to
make a decent assignment, On his
death I came into a handsome fortune,
and I just thought I'd show my rela-
tives how I had been misjudged by in-
vesting secretly in a great southern
land scheme. I Rent down gleefully to
look oven my new purchase and gloat
over my prospects. Most of my real es-
tate was at the bottom of a lake, and
what was on dry land wouldn't raise a
hill of corn to the acre.
"My brother got me a nice position as
traveling salesman, and I had sold
whole carloads of goods at half price be-
fore the house cculd head me off. They
told me that I mast sell to hold my
place, and that was what I was doing,
but they discharged me so hard that I
never got rightly over it. Mother bought
me a farm, .and again I etarted to aston-
ish my folks by my business shrewd- 1
um. I traded the farm for the state
right to a patent fence. All I got out of
that was a judgement against me in an
infringement case. Mother left me
what I have now, with a proviso that I
should forfeit everything if I tried to
clo Inesiness of any kind. That's !ley I
have no chance to make myself a mil-
rionaire, "—Detroit Free Press. '
MELTED SNOW POWER.
Swiss Towns That r,tilia• the Mountain
Stresaasr.
Besides a ccnsiccrable member of
large water power installations Switzer-
land is full of small power plants, nearly
every town in that land of mountains
and waterfalls being well supplied with
power from the "white coal," ea the
melting snow on the mountain sides has
When the piece is funny, it often adds well been called. When there are nc
to the )'-amorous situation for some one large strcan:s, ninny small ones are fin -
in fat et to do something unusual. pounded and collected in reservoirs en
"i Lever shall forget an Experience I the hillsides, and it is rare to find - a
had ee bile playing the Widow in Cin- 1 place of any size which is not well
cinnnei, tiicugh of course itien't art for ! lighted by the power cf some mountain
an eeeer to see auything that goes on in i stream.
front cr to recogeizo anybody in the au- I; At Montreuz the electric tramway
diene . and I never do—I don't think. i gets its power in this way, and from the
One night, as I was saying, in the city 1 old Roman tc'svu cf Vevey to the me -
of cinders and beer, I noticed the queer- i disival castle of Chillon one may ride in
est lcc:Ling old woman down in front. i a trolley car prcpelled by the powor of
She lccked like a farmer's wife, and she i an insignificant- little stream which may
kept peering up at inc over her glasses. or may not be noticed when climbing
She didn't laugh Ince, and in all my ! up the hillsides just above.
life 1 i:t ver saw a human being take a j The capabilities of this general ntil-
play so seriously. She was with another ' izaticu of natural power are beginning
-woman who wasequaily serious. Final- j to be understood lde teverywhere, wand, with
.ly the old woman jumped up and, peer- i p possibilities
of
:ing at me over her glasses and shaking I the best methods of long distance trans -
.her finger in my face, said, with a rasp- E mission, the development of many ramm-
ing, v c r• tern twang: ! lain streams must surely come. There
" ''•,:..i1, you don't look one bit like are innumerable streams, which, while
her.' very small, are yet very high, and these
"I was flustered, but I managed to can with comparatively little difficulty
be impounded and carried down many
hundreds of feet, thus making tip fox
their lack of volume by the great pres-
sure readily obtainable, and, either by
the use of electricity or compressed air,
gasp:
'' `Liko whom?'
"'Like the Widow Jones,' she an-
swered.
"'\7 i1, I am,' said I.
"'1 don't believe a word you're say- the power may be transmitted to many I had seen in the mirror and not the re-
in ' s i"1 rho `for I knolv'd the Widow points of application with but little flection of those on my side. And it
was out of ono of those doors that Bill
came. Tho man with the gun had been
. ready for me the first time I locked,
but it must have been that Bill' wasn't
then. But Bill was ready now, and he
came an past the other man, careful to
keep out of his range, of course, mak-
ing for nee, and he came around behind
nio and took two or three turas of a rope
around any body and arms. 'Thou the
man with the gun came up, and be-
tween them they tied me up good and
strong. And that was a matter of some
four years."—New York Sun.
Lit ycle craze that we've been readies Ing a pun o po a o et•.
- Add a teaspoonful of salt and one-third
THE. RETIRED BURGLAR. of pepper and allow this to cook very
slowly one hoiir. Break 6 slices of stale
Ere Tells of SomeVery Unpleasant Expo- bread into pieces and put in the soap
?fence With Mirrors. tureen, and turn the soup over it when
"I have had," said the retired bur- cooked the required length of time.
glar, "some very unpleasant experiences A French oegotable soup is made thus:
with mirrors. I think I_have told you Cut a large onion into thin slices and
hots I onto fired. at my reflection in a put them in a pan with 8 tablespoonfuls
mirror, mistaking it for another man— of butter. Let them simmer, together
a mistake that I thought 1 ehould never half an hour and add 2 quarte of water:
make again. But within two years after Have 'impend a pint of white turnips
po-
that I struck et a )slat in a mirror, and cut into cubes, the same amount of smashed the glass and smashed my hand of the, half a pint of carrots, half a pint
and made myself uncomfortable gener-
ally.
of the -fe.white part of the leek cut into
ally. It may seem strange to you that a thin slices, Add a clove of garlic, an
ne-
man could make such mistakes, but •in eri.chalot, a teaspoonfulfuloof sugar, salt
a dim light, and where everything is third of a teaspoonful oe pepper and salt
strange to him, and he's all sort of keyed and cook slowly an hour, adding some
up himself, I don't know as it is after chopped parch*, 16. minutes before the
all. Still, after that last experience I soup is removed from the fire. This soup
did think it would be some time before may also be used for a vegetable puree
by pressing it through a coarse sieve,
I had any more trouble with mirrors.
and to a pint of
But within a year I had au experience the thick soup add a
that was a great deal worse than either pint of fo g milk.
of them. A pastteefor thickening sauces is kept
"When I came out of a rears in a at hand for condtt ut iso. Here is the
house I was in one night, on the scoond way to make one that will keep a long
floor, looking down the hall—this was time: Cut equal amounts of beef, veal
pretty near the front where I was—I and pork suet in small pieces. Put them
saw the figure of myself in a mirror. at in a kettle with very little water and
the other end. It was plain enough, slowly render. Turn off the first fat,
even in that light, but it startled Inc a and when very bet stir in flour until it
little at test, and 1 threw up my gun at forms a thick paste—about a pint of
it. Of course the figure's hand went lip flour to a line of li.glticl fat. Put these
into a ranite pre vessel and place in
an oven and cook three to four hours.
rind down, just the same as mine did, g
and it made me kind of laugh to tei_k
of it, and I could innugine the sh..dvw
laughing, too, at a man who was afraid
of his own shadow.
"Then I went into the next room, and
when I came out of that into the hall
again my eyes sought the mirror again.
It wasn't very pleasant to see youraclf
1n the dark in that way, but it s ould
have been a mighty sight lees pk sant
not to. But then I was all richt, cud I
stood.and looked at it a minute and
threw up ray V.m at it mule we 'lereol'e,
just ep and down, a sort c€ nuuece.eeary
test, but it made me feel jc:.t a little
easier, and up went the arm in the mir-
ror with. mine, but this t.rit', when
mine came down, the arnn in the mirror
maid t,p.
" `Now, don't raise your breeds, ' the
man said, covering me Svilh a gun in
his upraised hand, voice kind of drawl-
ing, but meaning busincs':, you know.
You know when a mate means busincse,
and this man diel mean it, and I kept
my hands down.
"'Oh, Bill!' he says, not moving a
•nuecle and not deeming it out, but just
kind of drawling it out liko the other.
"Then a mare apper.:cd Leyc,nd the.
man that was holding 1310 up, corning
toward him and me. He walked. right
through the mirror, past the ether man,
and kept coating. It was ell plain
enough then. In fact, I'd guessed at it
befcre, as may be you have. The mirror
wasn't a mirror at all, but a doorway,
an opening midway of a long hall, and
the frame was the frame of the door-
way. There were rooms beyond, just
the same as those on the side where 1
' was, and it was the doors of those that
Jones rand her hnsbau' nigh on to 20 loss.—Cassier's Magazine.
years ago. 1 stood up with 'em when
they wee hitched, and you don't look like
her. ;She ,vent off from these parte, and
1 hecrd she was a widow and that Jones
was dcad, and then I heard she was at '
this t e-ater, and I cum to see. You ain't
the Widow Jones, and I just want to say
one thing more—I 4on't see how you
dare to take other i pie's names and
net 'cin. ,
"With that she flounced out, but the,?
next day when I appeared at a rehearsal
she was on hand to give me another
blast. I explained to her how it was.
She'd never seen a play before and had
come 20 miles to see her old friend, the
'.Viclow Jones. There Was a time when
Such things frightened the life out of
arae, but I've learned to turn them to
good account."
Perhaps there is not another man on
iihe stage so phlegmatic) as llulx Mclil-
toah during unusual occurrences in
Iront. Ile lay's his coolness all to the
;,,•chops he nest on the froth ell field
Women Read Advertisements.
It is claimed, says the Philadelphia
Press, that the women are the only read-
ers of advertisements. In a measure this
is true, and necessarily so, for women
aro the larger purchasers for the house-
hold and spend most of the money that
is earned by business, professional and
working men.
Even in the larger transactions it will
probably surprise ,dealers to learn how
influential a voice women have. The
purchase of a home is almost invariably
determined by the women of the house-
hold, and in nine canes out of ten thea
information as to the situation and de-
sirability
of a purchase is gained from
the newspapers.
And every futnitnre dealer, dry' goods
dealer, groceryman and keeper of any
Sort of a store now that he must ap-
peal to the worsen if he wishes to sell
his goods. One of the largest elements
In Harboat' Springs, MI6., there is a
largo and flotYrishing wood toothpick in-
i:ustry. White birch is exclusively used
in the manufaotnre of the toothpicks,
and abottt 7,500,000 are turned ont
risaily.
The marriage rate in Creat Britain,
wiaioll has been steadily deelfniafg in re•
in the access of one of the greatest Ince a tti ' is again alt tiw isseisaat+.
CEYLON TEA
AP"
AN IDEM.. IEA FOR PARTICULR iDLKS
,
Lead packages only, z , 3n, 40, 5o nu 1 eon. Far lb, Sold by all grocers.
Thq Dovidnus, . Ilay, Lid., Wholesale :gents, Toronto.
FRENCH JOURNALS.•
•
Shares of Several Iionil►t and Sold daily
on the Stook Exchange.
Most of the French journals have -
sage de depeches, where bulletins are
displayed need a museam of relics of the
paper is inapt, 24ch journalism is
ranch u,ee'•persontiloin regard to its lit-
eraty composition tl'ai.n that of England I
or Amerlia. A large proportion of the .
articles are signed with the names of
the writers, even when the work is
more or less of a routine nature, such
RS the sporting or law departments of
the paper. On the other hand, the own •
-
ership of newspapers is less frequently
lodged in single hands than is the case
in America. Very many of the French
papers are owned by companies or asso-
tiations, while the stock of several of
the best knowu, such as The Figaro and
Petit Journal, is bought and sold daily
on the Stock Exehange, the quotations
appearing as regularly as those of rail-
way shares or Government bonds.
The circulation of nil but a very few
of the Paris papers varies enormously,
according to the contents. If a paper
contains a striking artiele, well adver-
tised previously, or if its feuilleton, con-
firmed et:'•y er memoirs, which meet of
the Freacl: journals consider an essen-
tial part cf their daily issue, is by sumo
well known author, the circulation will
run up 50,000 or 100,000 in a week
and drcp ng in as coon as the special
feature is discontinued. When Le Jour
began pnblisbing M. Henri Rochefort's
memoir e, its c` :1::then went up five-
fold, allbctgh the price of the paper
had been doubled in order to make hay
while the sun shore.
Tie leeneoh ?tete: Is much mere con-
centreted i:.t the c?.'pitt;.l than that of
other I; rcrean cos: tr cs. In Germany,
for iI1F.talICQ, it is Lot the press of Berlin
that has the largest circulation or the
greatest irifieence. In this, as in many
at Liel•: n =.ttc re, ho;� ever, the French
yires$ only hears out the saying that
"Paris is France. "—Chautauquan.
Seep in glass jars covered. NEW FUNCTUATibN MARK. ,
HE TURNED ON THE GAS.
Another Incident of the Toath of George
Washington.
Mrs. Pickett, the svidow of General
Pickett, hero of the desperate rebel
charge at Gettysburg, relates an anec-
dote of lur old mammy wheal she dis-
Covered :it Frederiekrburg and who ver-
itab.y htlieet s that s•he m stISbinb-
ton's ft.: t nu:'_ acre 1 her ^tory:
"She ~vas an tilcl V, uracil in a liesey
wooltcy petticoat ead a ll ght turban,
and we fcued her in ane cf our jaunts
arcead the cit; and took a kodak picture
of her. One r -f the company asked her
in
fen if rile semenAlert d `s aehing ton—
you tee, tem wits very cid."
"''hted andcc:dy Ido, miss,' si:e an-
swered glibly.
"ePahl:ps you were one of his nurses,
„
" 'Teat am jcss so, missy—I nursed
him wheal he was aleetlemiteer baby.'
"'Ch, ;ben, you must have known
about the cherry tree?'
"But shetidnet, and 11' vas explained
to her and uhe lietcned with much in-
terest.
"'Ise den know =thin 'bout nocher-
ry tree. I::iFsy, but 1 'members 'zactly
when his maw found bine in her rcoln
an do gas a-buruin 'cause ho douo turn
it on.'
" `Did lie tell her ho turned it on,
mamluy?'
"' 'Deed an deedy ho did, foh ho neb-
ber tole no lie.'
" ` But, mammy, there wasn't any
gas in those days.'
" 'Yes, dere was, honey. I 'members
dat too.'
Wo decided that old mammy had been
the servant of some George Washington,
but not our own immortal George, and
we left her to enjoy her peculiar delu-
sion undisturbed.—New York Mail and
Express.
A Crow That Ate Clams.
"1 knew a man once," said a fisher-
man, "who had a pet crow that used to
come down to meet him when ho came
in from fishing. The crow's owner 'was
a fisherman. His boat might be among
40 or 50 other boats, all coming in to-
gether, but the crow never made any
mistake. He always knew his own boat.
He liked clams, and when he caibe
aboard his owner would knock a couple
of clams together—that would break
one—and put the broken clam down for
the crow to eat, and then ho would go
on rowing, and that's the way they al-
ways came ashore, the fisherman pulling
on the oara and the crow sitting along-
side of him eating clams."—New York
Sun.
EA(lty :far u.t"1 Invertins: Si PN/AC(1 by
t•. _ C e.:. tic Cch; Leader.
"1 : ::. _.::.:eta. I i:.ve an idea
that v;i]l and lay Lc;z::c thundering
dozen thrcutb the ages," remarked the
copy r itticr.
"limni,h!" replied the humorist. "It
will lee the 1: et idt:t yc,u have ever had.
You ped most of y i.t_r tame destroying
ILe Fc t ti ic;crt of tees: s."
"Writ, tl:at;n i ,' Le, although yon
never have taw 11.011 10 Ct-Lacy, s^eiog
that yen ;ct tL see3„'..ic:h �:u have fieri
Joe Mk.lcr's^eiclitieteek sial the old el -
menace. "
"Oh, well, let's have your idea!"
"To tell theta~eels iLe nee' t,uggested
to me by yen."
"Ah 1 I thought as much, and yet yon
say"—
• "Dcn't bo in too big a hurry. Yon
haven't 1:card my idea."
"What is it?"
"I have invented a punctuation
mark for humor. It is intended to abcw
the reader where to laugh. In clean
times, you know, the point of the jot_e
used to be printed in it:.Iice. Nowadays
there is no way to show the point, and,
as many of the jokes; such as yours,
have 110 point, it is impossible to print
the point in italics. Now, 'suggest that
a punctuation mark be placed at the be-
ginning and at the end of everything
supposed to be funny, so that the reader
may be prepared to laugh when he be-
gins to read and know when ho has
reached the point and it is time to
laugh. I would suggest that the mark
be two little squares placed above the
line, and I shall call it by my name.
VThat; do you think of that for an idea?
It was suggested by your stuff, as I told
you."
But the humorist had given the copy
reader a look cf scorn and had vanished.
e --Chicago Times -Herald.
Claps of linen, wool, straw, Ltiaa of
trees and leather were extensively worn
in Egypt and Arabia in early times and
were usually of a pointed or peaked
shape. The variety of headdresses need
by the Egyptian ladies was very great.
DE WOOD'S
��11,�y�yy. t. 1®''i A ;s
*Vast a • F ' F 1 ' i
PIME
S`Y t1J P.
"THEE MOST PROMPT,
Pleasant and Perfect Curt)
for Cot:glen, Colds, Asthma,
" Hoarsen f:...3°I
Sora Throat, Croup, Whoop-
ing Cough, Qr~nsy, Pain in
the Cite& end all Throat,
Bronchial. and Lz;.s3;%sel5300.
The healing r. n' i -c• 'tatm_•l ivo virtues
of tie.) 1_Io'1'y Ta$' I'ieleat o c,eabine,1
1:l t1ii] ittetiion:ie ttlh vial: i elePe';,ente
awl c•. `r pe, Carel r:::.erbee
C1I I5 to mako a true specific fchr all
farms oft: iscaso originating feor.icclus.
t•I'r@ce ., r sc•. Gita 5'kt''Cv".'n
> ; 3.! ▪ ,I
ir .t AIL O PiEATII
h�,� LO✓
It begins at enc Throat
and en's at the Grave % How
n x.ay a human lice is unneces-
sarly sacrificed. ' .0 • ro"' .4
Tr -ire aro many remedies on the marker for
the e.,rc of cot:iu.aption, but consumption, once
it en :hes a certain stage, cannot be cured. In 4
proftissin;, therefore, to do o'hnt is impossible,
these remedies prove themselves to be simply
humbugs.
C:ansumption is a disease which destroys the
tissue of the lungs. Once gone, no medicine can
rap:ace that tissue, Good rat..ricin may arrest
ta= tliscase even after one Sur; is wholly gone,
as long as the other remains sound. On.e both
ate „ttaeked, however, the victim is doomed.
lust why people should risk their lives to this
d....1 disease and go to great expense afterwards
to ,•hcek it, it is ha: .1 to conceive. It is much
eas,er preventca t!••• 1 cured, Throat troubles
and severe coi,!s are its usual forerunners. A
25-0e01 bottle of lir, Chase's Sy i•nprof Linseed
end. Turpentine will drive those away. It is,
without doubt, the best medicine for the
t E urpoee to be had anywhere.
There are more than 200 lakes within
the boundaries of Venezuela, one of rho
largest heing 1,600 feet above the level
of the sea. 'l he Orinoco river, the largest
in Venezuela, is 1,160 miles long.
A Modern Instance.
,Monsieur--lf I were rich, would yon
love me?
Mademoiselle—I can't say as to that,
but would marry you. --Paris Carica-
ture.
1
Price 5o cents tier Box, or 6 for $2.55. At
Dru;rgists, or Ma led on Receipt of Price by
T. alit -BURN G C' ., Toronto.
L•
t'• : nuts vrd TradeMor
be ness conducted for
n`l•.e is in theimmedi , tc'
and •ny facilltiea forscce
Senn model, sketch or p
pie•.. ripdon and statcme
I1 ?Tocharge isnsa.
prr',•atalaflr,,/ and r
appuaatiyn svit1 not
pot, xi,: t allowed.
taini,.g full information
crdie•is considered a
FRAN
ca-; F f3s emetu W
ettet
1q,
obtair^d. ••rd all patent
klv1iEBATl, Bilins. IYIp
kinky of the Paten:Off c e
ing patents arc unsur passed
ctograph of invention, wit s
t as to advantage, claimed.
le for an opin to,{ at to
✓ fee for prosecuting the
e called for Cantil the
Ioaz' Grnor,"
atf,tvesTrce, Alt Communicon-
s
: trictly Confidential.
H. HOUGH
:TnuirQrori. ]U. C.
BEST
Cures alt Blood
iPimpte to the
RING {19EDiDIME
oases, from a commas
it ecrotselous Sore.