The Wingham Times, 1900-08-10, Page 3WINGIAN TOMS, AUGUST 10, 1900.
1 is the Cule of Cases Where
Other Medicines Failed:Thai
Has Made the Great Repu-
tation forOr. pitcher's
Backache Kidney
Tablets.
"44. Take all the medicines in the world's
'history, combine their records, and you
will not have the proof that s establish-
ed for I)r, Pitcher's .Raokache Malley
Tablets for the cure of Backache and
cal Kidney and Bladder troubles.
' .John Lester, 308 Wilton Avo., Toron-
to, caretaker nue sexton of St. James
Cathedral for 14 years, writes: --"Last
February I calve dawn sick with a
kidney plus liver trouble, dee to cold I
think. I was told by two doctors to go
home and go to bed if I ranted to get
well. I went home, but did not
go to bed; I was too uncomfortable. I
took all sorts of prescriptions from the
doctors, and tried many kinds of patient
medicines, with no relief. My appetite
gave out. I could eat nothing at all
without distress and bloating. A pain
came on Iow down in front and to tell
you. the truth no elle could have felt
more miserable. Finally I .heard of and
got a bottls of Dr. Pitcher's Backache
Kidney" Tablets, and they did me a
'world of good immediately. I never
sa-� or heard of anything acting so well
and so quickly. I feel well and strong
again, The pain and soreness are alt
gone, also the bloating, and I can eat
with pleasure and comfort,. I take no
little pleasure in. telling everyone of the
results, and will continue to do so, as 1
feel it a duty I owe the Tablets and the
public"
George Lotray, 03 Bathurst St., To-
ronto, writes: --"For a long time I was
suffering from a gnawing pain in my
back. Accompanying it was at times
an acute lameness across the lions. I
read about i)r. Pitcher's Backache Kid-
ney Tablets and. got a bottle. I do not
believe that there can be anything
better. I have had none of those
troubles since, and besides they banish-
ed that blurring of the oyes; they
eliminated the uric poison that permeat-
ed my blood, and the gases that formed
in the stomaoh, causing indigestion,
were completely neutralized. I strong-
ly recommend those Tablets to any per-
son suffering from their back and kid-
neys. They are prompt in relieving,
they cause no inconvenience, and can
beearried about with you."
Any reader of this paper can test the
merits of Dr. Pitcher's Backache Sid-
ney Tablets free by enclosing two cents
postage for trial package to The Pitcher
Tablet Co., Toronto, Ont. Regular size
50 cents per bottle.
Whom to Trust.
Tho following list of prohibitonists
was drawn up by a snecessfuI business
man for the governance of his clerks in
'!t g'Iviitg.credits, and were made public at
a gathering of grocers in New York,
who were trying to frame rules and
agreements to cure trade evils. They
are well worth studyiug:
Do not trust a man who is unwilling
to make a statement over his own sig-
nature.
Do not trust a man unless convinced
that his daily profits are more than his
daily expenses.
Do not trust a elan who habitually
.and'continually sells his goods for less
than the average cost of doing busi-
ness.
Do not trust a man who drinks to ex-
cess.
Do not trust a man who lives beyond
his means.
• .Do not trust a man /or niore than .ones
quarter of his visible assets.
Do not trust a man who is a con-
stant better on horse races or is a gamble
er.
IT MATTERS NOT
To us whether your wants are small or
large, as we make it a special rule to give
every customer the bust service and at-
tention. We respectfully solicit a visit
that we may convince you that it will
be to your advantage to be numbered
amongst the rest of our Customers.
Ginter ItESTLTS FRO ()NE BOTTLE.
Otte bottle of Paine's 001017 Com•
pound is ofteu sufficient to banish the
seeds of dangerous diseases to cleanse
the system and establish perfect health.
'.faille's Celery Compound is the recom-
mended medicfue for the cure of Bright's
disease, diabetes, liver complaint, blood
diseases and stomach troubles. The
genuinePaine's Celery Compound always
in stock, fresh from the laboratory of
the ivaitufacturers,
A. L. Monism t
C,, Druggist, 1gi�I9, r
Winghatn, Ont.
Whet/ Peeling
cling Cations.
The pungent odor of the onion is due
to a sulphurous Cil, Which volatilizes
rapidly* when tiro tissues of the vege.
table isroll
b en in any maulxer, and
especially affects the delicate membranes
i .surrounding the eyes, This effect, show
ever,tean bo easily avoided by sticking tt
small pttred potato on the encs of the
i
knife with
which the Cttttiilg is done.
.A. chemical affinity, 'which canntit be
readily explained, but which is none the
less satisfactory in its working, attracts
elle fumes, and their presence is not
manifested to the operator till the potato
has teaches a certain degree of satttrtt-
tioto, when it can be readily replaced by
another,
A mutiny Medicine.
.frit. D. Williams, f#ood!lermau P.O.
Ont., writes: "I have used :lfagyard's
Yellow Oil for burns, scalds, sprains,
and Unitises, nod it has ultrays .given
eatisfaetion. It is a splendid family
medicine, it earn be put to so nippy diff.
>event uses." Price )M0.
Don't plena ri Sin
11)1. t B 11 Sa 8
x � ak 1? ut ►1
1
wliv M,a�n is � .�rt
o ,
T G
As. a rule it is Much better to sip
water than to swallow a glassful iIt oleo
draught. The exception to this rale is in.
the morning, when ono sliculd drink a
glass of moderately cold water in order
1;o flash the stomach while it is tubular.
At other times, however, . sipping the.
water is finch snore stimulating in its
etfeets on the eiroulatioa, During the
action of sipping the nerve action, which
slows the beating of the heart, is tem-
porarily abolished, and in consequeaee
the heart eohtrnots pouch wore quickly
and the ciroulatioa in various pelts of
the body is inpreesed. Another advan•
tag' ie sipping is the feet that the press
sure under which the bile is secreted, is
considerably raised.. It has been stat-
ed on good authority that a glass of cold
water slowly sipped. will produce great.
er acceleration of the pulse for it, time
than. will a glass of wine or spirits taken
et a are:melte, Sipping cold 'water will,
in feet,. often, allay the craving, for al -1
oboloio drinks—a poiut worth remember -
hag by those who are endeavoliug to re-
form: August Ladies' Home Journal.
The XXealtlt Problem
Is much simpler than is sometimes sup.
posed. Health depends chiefly upon
perfect digestion ants pure blood, and,
theproblem is solved very readily by
by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Yon may keep
well by taking it promptly for any stom-
ach or blood disorder. Its cures of scrof-
ula, salt rheum. catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatism and other diseases are num-
bored by the thousands.
The favorite family cathartio is Hood's
Pills.
Gems of Thought.
As a inan thou hast nothing to conn.
mend thee of.thyself, but that only by
which thou art a man, that is by what
thou choosest and refusest,—Taylor.
Everybody has his disappoiatmeuts,
and the -ray to forget them is not by the
wine we drink; bat by the pleasure we
give to others,—Anatole France.
'Tis an ill" thing to be ashamed of one's
poverty, but much worse not to make
use of lawful endeavors to avoid it.;
Thucycides.
Let us have faith that right makes
might, and in that fhitli let us to the
encs dare to do our duty as we under.
stand it. --Abraham Lincoln.
The universe is not dead and demoni-
acal, a charnel house with spectres; it is
God -like and my father, --Carlyle.
Let one snake the superstions of a
nation, and I care not who makes its
laws or its songs either.—Mark Twain.
Fortune, good or ill, does not make
men and women. It but develops their
character.—Thaokeray.
A good face is a letter of recommen-
dation, as a good heart is a letter of
credit.—Buiwer.
Vice stings us even, in our pleasures,
but virtue consoles us even in our pains.
—0. C. Colton. •
Chance happeus to till, but to turn
chance to good account is the gift ; of
few.—Lord Lytiou.
Whilst shame keeps its watch, virtue
is not wholly extinguished in the heart.
—Burke.
To count but few, things necessary is
the foundation of many virtues:—F. W.
Newman.
And what greater calamity can fall
upon a nation than the loss of worship.—
Emerson.
The contented man is never poor; the
clisoontecl Man never rioh.—Leighton.
Purity of mind and conduct is the
Tint glory of a ;women. --Madame c1e'
Steel.
To be poor and to seem poor is a cer-
taiu method never to rise.—Goldsmith.
Every bravo man shuns, more than
death, shame of lying.—Corneille.
Our eyes are sentinels unto our judge
menta.--Middloton.
Soldiers in Camp,
'Ex -Sergeant William Johnston of the
10tH Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, writes;
—"It is impossible for me to speak too
highly of Dr. Chase's Ointment for piles
or any
itching skin disease, It i
simply
y
invaluable. Many of our men
used it
while its camp and received excellent
results." Members of the Canadian con-
tingents took 1000 boxes of Dr. Chase's
Ointment with them to South Africa to
relieve the sufferings of Campaigning .
life,
Why Tommy Jilt1 Not Speak. ,His Piece.
"There was each a lot of people there—
A11 all the gaslights seemed to stare—
,And—some one whispered: Hold. tip
head,"
yourr
Andye'Don't be scared. dear,' somebody
said,
And—all of diem clapped when I went
iu*
in
And solaebedy dsand, 'Go on, 'Begin,"
Aud---I forgot every word i kuowv--
Atid—alt of "0121 lat11gllec---I3oo-o0-oo:,,
-Independent,
"Keep the .lead cool aud the bowels
-
open" is sellstblo pelvic' to follow dues
ing the hot weather. If the bowels do
not move regtttarly once a day use Leta -
River Pills, ' They are easy to take, and
do not gripe, weakezt gr sicken. Price
25e.
Mr. L. H. Scott, a law student of
Hamilton, saved tho life of a maiden
lady at Atlantic City a year or so ago,
when she was at the point of tis, wining,
A Imo days ago 11fr, Scott receivs l4vord
that the lady had died and bad ronlehn-
belred him, in her will to the extent of
MOO.
John Millar has been appointed Polito
Magistrate for the town o1 Walkerton
Brussels votera' list for 1900 contains
419 triunes. la as qualified to serve as
tlror8,
Brussels has laid over 1600 square
foot of granolithio walk time far this
800801.
Air, Jas. Rae of 9th con. Lraut, has
sold Iris 150 aero farm to Mr, Hoffman
To-wnlhto Brant and Bentinck, for
1 1000.
llfiller's Driu1. Cure is safe, effectual,
nod env be readily taken. At Colin A,
Campbell's.
Mr. Jas. L Little, who lives in Tura -
berry, just beyond the Lalf way corner
going to Winglrani, raised an addition
40x50 feet to Lis bare.
Anna Swaim, daughter of IROv.
Swann of Ripley, heads clic list of sulcess-
ful Entrauce candidates ill Druce
county this year. She had 981 marks,
The tannery of 13oevinan, Siul alt
Co, of t'outhampton was destroyed ley
fire on Taesnay night, July 81st. The
glare of the fire could be seen at Lacer'
dine.
Mr. Geo. Lobsiuger, ofDeomorton, has
been appointed turnkey of the Walker-
ton jail io place of Fred. Kleist and
entered upon his duties on Tuesday of
last week.
A son of 'joint. Snell, ex -reeve of Hay
died ou Sunday, July 29111, at the age of
19. The young man was caught in= a
rain shower and as the result of the
wetting took pneumonia.
Miller's Compound Iron Pills, only 25
cents for 50 doses. At Colin A. Camp-
bell's.
Mr. J. Howard Holbrook, 13. A., of
Burlington, has secured the position of
•assistant teacher of the continuation
classes in the Paisley public school at a
salary of $450.00 per annum,
Mr, Jameson, of St. Max's,yaged 92
years, attended the Orange celebrating
at Listowel on the 12th of July. This is
the 73rd 12111 of July parade Mr. Jame -
eon has taken part in without a break,
Mr. Mowat, who was principal of
Meaforcl high school for seven years, has
been appointed principal of Seaforth
Collegiate Institute at a salary of $1,200.
There were over 20 applicauts for the
position.
Miss Margaret McIntyre, of Babylon
line, Stanley, died at the home .of her
mother on Monday, July 29th. She
has been ailing for some time. She was
50 years of age. Her aged mother and
sisters are still living and have the sin-
cere sympathy of their many friends in
their sad bereavement.
r Miller's Drink Cure has made thou-
sands of happy homes. At Colin. A.
Campbell's.
On Wednesday, Aug. 1st, at the resi-
dence of Jas. Seale, Rattenbury street,
Clinton, Rev. J. P. Parke, of St. Paul's
church, performed the ceremony of the
marriage of Robt. D. Anderson, Kinloss,
to Miss Margaret, third daughter of
John Hodgins, of Holyrood.
Clinton voters' list has been printed,
There are a total of 538 persons entitled
to vote at both municipal elections and
those for the Legislature; 357 who can
vote only at lhninicipai elections, and
105 who have a vote only far the Legis-
lative Assembly. There are 117 widows
on the list, also 48 spinsters, and 295
persons qualified to act as jurors..
A very sad accident occurred at the
home:of Mr. Con, _Reiter _neer ,Delmore
on 'Saturday afternoon, July 28t11. His
little three year old boy was playing
around the 1lonse for some time.
Presently the parents missed him and
onlooking for him. found his body in a
rain barrel, Life was quite extinct and
all efforts to save him were useless.
A very pleasant event took place at
the residence of Mr. Geo. Murray of
Clinton., on Wednesday of last week, at
high noon, when his two daughters were
happily united in marriage. Miss Boll
Murray became the wife of Dr. Lindsay
of Wheatley, and Miss Mary sy
Murray,
the wife of Mr.. Thomas Lindsay who
resides near Clinton. The ceremony
was preformed in the. presence of the
imuteciiate friends and relatives.
Remember this; No other niedieiue
has swell. a record of euros as Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Wheu you event a good
medicine, get Hood's,
The following particulars have been
Obtained of Hugh S. Patrick, Howl*,
whose death eves
recorded in
this
column
last week: ---Born in the township of
Peel hi 1844. He moved with his
parents into the Township of Howick, at
that time technically named "The
e
CCtt el ' s bush,"
where
they settled on
lots :23 and 24, eon. C., in 18511, and at
an early age materially nseistetl his
father in clearing up the lots they
occupied, and did well his part in cent
voting the forest farm into a frtiitfttl
and comfortable ihomestead,mid went
through an the privations and 'elcissi-
tudes of pioneer life, It11872 he marred
Jane, oldest daughter of tho late ,Tames
Walker, who predeceased hint .line years
ago, By industry and thrift he had at.
Mined that position wllioh could com-
mand every comfort, when he WAS call-
ed away to rest. filo bore a long 11111088
with exemplary petielleo and fortitude
and leaves an. aged another and seven
children, fottr daughter's and three sons,
to niourfl the loss of a trills and 'odd.
gent son and father.
Svafortt voters' hat cortaiasa
total of
803 voters, of whom 200 are eligible to
serve as jurors. ,
The best cure for Deanne is Miller's
Compound Iron Pills. 50 doses 35 cents.
At Cohn 4, Campbell's.
We are grieved this week to announce
the death of James Robertson, who.
passed away after a long illness, in
Hallett on Tuesday, J'aly 31, aged 56
years and 4 moats. He Was bighIy re-
spected and Ixonored among his
acquaintances, a Reformer in politics
and a, Presbyterian in religion. The
funeral took place from his late reei-
clenee, Huron road, on. Thursday, acid
was followed by a large concourse to
Harpurhey cemetery.
R. T, Hingston, Brussels, has a copy
of the afllcial program of the sports held
at Dawson on July 4th, One thing that
looks peculiar is that a Canadian city
should celebrate the American national
holiday. There was no holt of prizes
offered, and they were no small prises,.
either. For ordinary foot races and
bicycle races the purses were from $75
to $100; for a tug of war $800, and
many similar ones, A footnote stated
that all prizes would be paid in gold -
dust
At two o'clock Friday morning fire
broke out in Thomas Young's carriage
works and blaeksmfth shop at Listowel,
which was totally destroyed, with the
contents, consisting of quite a large
amount of finished and unfiliisl;ed work
and materials; also a frame building in
the rear, pretty well filled with lumber.
His .rine brick dwelling standing near,
was badly damaged. The carriage
works, whioli are a total loss, ware in
shred in the Waterloo and Perth Mutual
and the house and contents were also
insured in the Perth Mutual -
Travellers' headaches arc quickly re-
lieved by . Milburn's Sterling Headache
Powders. They do not upset the stom-
ach or weaken rho heart. Price 10e and
25e, at all dealers or by retail. The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
The following reference to the death
of the -wife of Mr. John Moffat, who
was well known in Culross, is conclell-
sod from a report in last week's Luck -
now Sentinel,whicli report was taken
from the Cullman, Alabama, Tribune.
It says that not since the settlement of
that section of country has aby event
caused'such sadness and .gloom as the
death of Mrs. Moffat at the Viuemont
hotel on Saturday, June 30th, after an
illness of ten clays with rheumatic fever.
Slie left behind her a husband, children,
two sisters and an aged mother, and be-
sides these, thousands of friends will
will mourn her departure. Mrs. Moffat
was born in Birmingham, England, and
spent the earlier part of her life as a
teacher in English schools. After con-
ing to America she lived in Chicago be.
fere removing to Viuemont in 1898.
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA„
A quite, pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride,
Isaac street, Clinton, on Wednesday,
Aug. 1st, when Miss Mae MoMurchie,
youngest daughter of the late A. Me-
Mrtrellie, became the wife of W. Bre--
done, barrister, of Clinton, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. A. Stewart, of
Willis church. The gathering com-
posed only the relatives of the parties
interested and after a repast had been
partaken of and congratulations given
the couple were driven to the depot,
'where ether -took the 2:5a train' for a
trip. The honeymoon will be spent at
Old Orchard Beech and the White
Mountaius in New Hampshire. Mr. and
Mrs. Brydoue are popular residents of
Clinton, and are indeed highly esteemed
and very popular in social circles and
life in Clinton. The gifts the bride
received were most valuable as well as
handsome, and they were numerous,
from friends and relatives distant and
near. If good wishes from their friends
'would ensure future happiness their
life would be one of joy and prosperity.
After a trip of: Femoral weeks they return
to town to take up their home on Isaac
street. Mr. Brydone, referred to above
is a brother of Mrs. Wm. Maxwell, of
the Bluevale road.
-Japanese Std for a llusbtt tl,
This is the form in which a young
'woman advertises in a Japanese paper
for a husband : —"I, the undersigned aux
o pretty girl, with abundant hair, flower
like face, perfeet
eyebrows aud good
figure. I have money enough to take
h'fe easy, and to enable mo to spend my
years with some beloved lean who will
be m companion, AlliOhh and who it
Y P ,
a admire
tefle rs i
i1 ve with IIs
e o bydayand the
moon by night. If any clever, acc0ln-
plished, .handsome and fastidious gen-
tleman is dlsposod to accept this offer, I
can assttre him that l will be true to hiui
for life', and that after life is over I will
bo ready to be buried with him in one
grave."
An Anilorienn farmer recently itllleci
82 rats by means of whisltysoakrecl cern. l TEE TIMES and
The rifts played Ihave° with his vont,
'wheat and, other grain, and traps, shoot- TORONTO DAILY STAR
1118 owl poison failed to get rid of thetas.
why the Kuir rano.
"The popular explanations of the tea.
son why oleo are bald, wily their flair
falls out 1410134 than women, is because
woolen do not wear closely -fitting flats
as suet, and consequently the air cis-
culates inose freely itt the hair, cools
the scalp, thereby tending to keep bite
hair In it healthy condition., said U pro.
1nin0rnt Washington shin specialist.
"This theory is A deep rooted ono, but
is only partially true. I will tell you the
fundamental reason. Itis not generally
that the skiu of it woman fits differently
over the cranium than that of it man.
Beneath the cuticle on a woman's cran-
ittu1 is a t11iu layer of adipose tissue, or
'fat,' about a sixteenth of an Melt in
thickness. This layer of fat is not pre-
sent ou the cranium of a man. His
cuticle fits and draws tightly over 111'
sltnll.
"The result is that the cuticle on a
loan's cranium atrophies, or dries and
withers quicker than that on a woman's,
His hair does not receive the nourish-
meat that is imparted to the hair of a
woman by reason of the layer of adipose
tissue, and the result is that his hair be-
comes more readily dry mud diseased,
falls out, andbaldiess ultimately ensues.
A bald woman is a rarity. If the cuticle
of .a woman's stead fitted as tightly as
that of a mall a bald-headed woman
would be a common sight. 'Wouldn't
they bo funny objects? Oagh!
"There is not que woman in a million
that knows that nature was kind to her
in the manner I have mentioned; in foot,
itis not knowu outside of the medical
profession, and in the profession not
sufficient imporluxe is attached to it in
treating diseases of the scalp. It also '
furnishes an explanation as to 'why
women cal* go twouncl in the winter
time with a postage stamp for a hat and
not take cold.' It is not altos slur be-
cause their hair is thick and ling, but
because the extra layer of fat inverts to
the the heart of a womau a warnnth that
is not furnished to the cranium of a man.
11218 a scientific explanation which I do
not recall reading hi the public prints.''
To Start Conversation.
"The ereliutinary stages of converse -
tion offer the principal difficulty—'the
dread of silence snakes us mute,' "writers
Mrs. Burtoa Kingsland, ill the August
Ladies' Home Journal. "Tho Weather
seems to have p:'renial interest. Why
may not one treasure a few bits of
stories apropos of that ninth -worn topic,
to bo brought out tepee occasion? For
instance, some ono speaks of the varia-
bility of the weather, whereupon one
might tell of the lady, whose physician
advised. for her change of climate: Why
doctor, you forget that I am a New
York woman. I never have anything
else! ' was her rejoinder. At least it is
better than mere aoquiescenee, and whoa
people have laughed together the lou is
broken. It is poasiblo to have at one's
tongue's ead some trifling things of in-
terest 00 various subjects --but the sup-
ply needs fret ueut renewal. There are
moments when the embarrassment of
silence is relieved by the knowledge that
nothing but the veriest eotnniouplaoell
aro expected. When a hostess has pair-
ed her guests before dinner and each
alai seeks the lady :assigned to kion, he
usually says, 'I believe that I am to
stave the pleasure of taking you itt to
dinner,' altd she has to bow and senile
while accepting his arid, and may say in
avaice of perfunetory politeness, 'I tint
very glad.' It is usually the 1ria11'who
takes rho initiative and the wom re who
bears the bur,ieit of tlw-eooveraatios."
'Mutt a Sigh ;weans..
Sighingis but another name for oxygen
starvatou. The cause of sighing is Most
frequently worry. An interval of
several seconds often follows moments of
mental disquietude, duriutt which time
the chest walls remain rigid until the
imperious demand is made for oxygen,
thus causiag the deep inli0tati(1i. It is
the expiration following the :. . . 1 :1
that is properly termed t;.. .. . ..
this sigh is simile, Ahl cifart . •... . .
ism to obtain the necessary supt.,y �.
oxygen. The remedy is to cease worry-
lug, tato may be anxious, but their is
uo rational riasou for wol'rylue. A
little philosophy will banish worry at
oixce. Worry will do no .gee I; it will
rob one of pleasures trawl btos'iurs do
conte, its One swill not be in it CJnrx)ti.)n
to enjoy thein.—Au ttst Lattice' II elle
,journal.
urdock
ILi
Bu
tter;
,. Mrs. James Carr,
CURES Umfraville, Haste
Ings Co., Ont., says;
SCROFULA. "My little boy, two
and iyhalfyears old,
°' '" '1 was in a terrible con-
dition and suffered a great deal from
scrofulous sores. My husband bought a
bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters for him
and gave it to him, and by the time he had
finished the second bottle there was not a
sore to be seen. Ott account of this won-
derful cure I can honestly recommend
B.B.B. to all who suffer from any disease
arising from bad blood."
Mr, Oliver J.11Turray,
CURES Charlottetown, P.E.1.,
writes as follows:
BOILS. "About six months ago
I was troubled with
painful boils, for which I
could get nothing to cure ore. As a last
resort 1 tried Burdock Blood Bitters. One
bottle completely rid me of boils, and my
health was never better than at present.
YvlSOME FEATURES Y)
F! Sam Hunter's Cartoons, Full Market Reports,
• Special Cables, The Khan. 9
,
.41 Ontario Despatches, ril
p Sporting News,
%Y•• Madge Merton's Page for Women 1
! 74
Toronto 4af
�'+: Publishes the best of everything
�. It leads
I n the excellence of its special departments,
74
�� while its news columns are bright and ��
readable.Wt
Pft
!/. -HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR THE BALANCE X
OF THE YEAR. ltiei
/` The Toronto Daily Star will be M tiled to any Address .
0'
t To January Ise I oI for 0.
Yah
f l
Y
/ 50 Cents i
The subscriptionprice of THE STAR r �ix
�� regular1 S AR is $�,tao a S ears .fix
%j� and $2.0o uherr; the piper is not received until the day after pub- /1
7 citation. The present offer is made with a view of placing THE !il
r1 STAR in the homes of thousand, tell()t �i;l be, interested in read- i
,)iing the best afternoon paper in Ontario.
PICTURE THE QUEEN GIVEN FREE,
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To everysubscriber oe will be mailed ed ,a
.
beautiful plate of Her Majesty Queen Victoria ,
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the Prince `ef �V'ales
and e
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This picture, which ttsunll sol s for ., r.. t, i
p Y t9 .n 9, s the )tnndsanro=t ,
Ill[ r.r c• t r
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i mother r au on ever publish j
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t )~uta conventional Y r oculi n ' ••
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611represent 1'5111 h' i• 1 ,
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Lt Cll' A -much younger than the to r' to i
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Queen 3 S c 1n
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her, rui
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it Is as the aged sovereign that ber ireop;o love her rind will renuunUar lr •r, .\Bulla
mathei` of her pen rie sbe 3v11! rvet Uo r6ntnnrhere.t- th t [ re of i:u use, v ,• ej
t Y s ton d) ltedtrod
matlrerhond. k ttttn�• tt is ttrarofore. that she should be i,:tiuir.,i niong Mid) her ban,
I, the future Icing, and so in 0,•s historical rretm'e the n ,irr,' stanch b •Inu.r the eitrtl of ;
his royal mother. The picture is 18 x 21 inches, In 13 51t•.des ut' r0.1 s. n .d. suitaU'y y�
framed. rwon:111,o au, urn anent 00 e0Y wa.I
iii k
j It Is a speetal painting, made cee!usive'y • or 1 he rerento :;t,tt•, livist.
i and is a work of art.
• Pmt►�4Y�10.44,w4 w`�>� is i�elw�:°"a �1�'+•a�."ari'lta a'r ad.w f'�''Natki:
Finally he tried the Plass of sCtckitrg a till January 1st 1901, and the ) cture of Her Majesty Utltielt
l trge amount of corn hi whisky, planing Vietorlit and Prince of Wales for 70 CENTS.
.
it i1t n barrel whore the rats could et atyou , e ' ., lave
it
111(31)1""""to � cq � � , f. Jr} � � c,u �r� now a subscriber icy tt.i �Yl�tl�':+ � Ott can , Ott t;
;l cle and e the Star and Picture for so cents. Leave y( ur orders early tet
the rodents 'e were lolled, owing to their
abandonment of temperance principles.
TUE TIMM 01110E.