The Gazette, 1893-09-07, Page 3XPLORER.
ante -Taylor, the Thl-
'raveler.
:ments in womankind
❑ the Geographical So
ys the London Queen.
Cit, for one, is quite
snnen who speak of tea
habitual and highest
Women are not pioneers
imonly few generaliza-
>rrnulated to embrace
her are all men. To
of persons, male and •
mg the sober portions i
ew spots well within
tries during the per;ods '
all the material teey
rn of years they have
conscious life in any
But, aliowing even
;d curiosity, there are
ee Thibet—important
is likely to become in
ed political cataclysm
whom the "roof of the
sonne that they must
ey go hence.
rsonal confession that
i Thibet was—shall I
1 had read in the news.
lifts Taylor's travels in
my curiosity was fired,
d not yet carry me to
IFove me forth to seek
dor.
1 imagine, that " all
Court,' even travelers
Gtimately to that prosaic
Lt was in a house in that
iss Annie Taylor. My
of a lady very small,
iminous Thibetan dress
seals her small propor-
king. She reminded
attributes of that other
, Mrs. Bird Bishop.
simply, and wears her
le below the nape of the
which saves her the
sible duty of hairdress-
ing any suggestion of
travelers," said Miss
stating a simple fact.
y have traveled in Aus-
nd ; the Taylor Lagoon,
the way, is called after
of know why we are so
aps it is because we are
y father is Scotch and
in Brazil ; but I think
y because we pick up
•ly.,,
AND. EARLY LIFE.
urious interest for me to
who are in any wey re.
veloped into what they
lied to ask Miss Taylor
ays. She told me then
in Cheshire, and that as
tremely delicate, suffer-
mplaint, which she has
own. Her fragility rend -
that she should be sent to
tly she led what the
consider en idle lite at
orm of idleness proved a
for her later career.
k cows, to make butter,
n and to cook—all simple
which have stood her in
nge lands than scholastic
veral attempts, however,
her the ordinary educe-
, she went to school in
short time. "I returned
ays did," said Miss Tay -
,lad of the opportunity to
a missionary and second -
ss Taylor ?" I inquired,
ously. But the answer
a " Oh, yes : it is the
that draws me chiefly. I
interested in that. As a
missionary work in some
parts of London—dis-
s, indeed, that few people
nto them after dark. Bat
ms of London, exactly as
d in my Asiatic journeys,
rarely molested if she
ar that she is doing her
unassumingly. Looking
," continued Miss Taylor,
that I have seldom under -
hat everybody else was
ays preferred to strike
,, and then, when the way
ly smooth, I have left it
el. In this sense I think
yself a pioneer."
OSITIOti IN THIBET.
Miss Taylor's adventures
escapes is now tolerably
therefore excuse myself
'lig what is already known,
;ace for details of special
my first questions to Miss
concerned the position of
t. She told me that women
ble power. Polyandry was
system, but the Thibetan
she has several husbands,
ese according to her own
ited to so many husbands
hers in a family. The only
who has any choice in the
st brother of a family, who
for himself and his brother.
Being nomadic and warlike,
s that all the husbands are
r. Consequently there is
e, where the woman reigns
ing all the domestic and
al affairs of the household
in her eyes. Practically
h influence and respect in
imony on this point was
Pontso, Miss Taylor's de-
.ervant, who entered the
ere talking. Pontso speaks
his remarks, interpreted
were to the effect that he
uty of Englishwomen wa
to that of the ladies of his
social position. Happen -
Mansion House on the day
ding, the gallant little man
1 shocked to see how Eng -
crushed and hustled in the
ame to the conclusion that
Thibet to teach Englishmen
much needed as an English- ,
et. He also prides himself
!side a tour of the world,
i country almost alone it
lobe -trotter. Pontso's ape
irly reproduced in a por
xtreme smallness of his feet
eh are tinier than almost&
In not easily be shown.
„
RI
r
A PHYSICIAN'S STORY.
Dr. Lewis Blandin's Statement
"Under Oath.
Afflicted With Paralysis for Twenty -tile
Years—Pronounced Incurable by the
Foremost Physicians in America—A
Case of World Wide Interest.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Many survivors of the late war left the
ranks unwounded, but with broken con-
stitutions, an instance in point is Dr.
Lewis D. Blandin, a resident of Hulme-
ville, Bucks Co., Pa. In relating his ex-
periences and what he had suffered in
consequences of the hardships he had en-
countered 1)r. Blundin said :
" I was born at Bridgewater, Penna.,
1841, and went through the war as private,
sergeant and hospital steward in Company
C, 2Sth Pennsylvania Volunteers. My
service was active, and while in Georgia I
had an attack of typhoid fever, which left
me weak and a ready victim for future
disease. My kidneys were then affected
and this finally developedlinto spinal trouble,
which lasted through my army service. In
1566 1 was mustered out with an honorable
discharge and entered the Jefferson Medi-
cal College as a student. In due time I
graduated and removed to Manayunk. One
day, after I had graduated, I was lying on
a sofa at my house in Manayunk, when I
felt a cold sensation in my lower limbs as
though the blood had suddenly left them.
When I tried to move them I was horrified
at the discovery that I was paralyzed from
my hips to my toes. The paralysis was
complete and a pin or a pinch of the flesh
caused me no pain. I could not move a
muscle. I called in Dr. William Todd, of
Philadelphia. He made a careful and ex-
haustive examination of my case, sounding
and testing, and finally announeedghat my
trouble was -caused by inflammation of the
spinal cord, and that I would likely have
another stroke of paralysis. I consulted
Dr. I. W. Gross and Dr. Pancoast, of Jef-
ferson College, Philadelphia, with the same
result. h called in Dr. Moorehouse, ' of
Philadelphia, who said that no amount of
medicine would ever prove of the slightest
Williams' Medicine Company from either
address. The price at which these'pills are
sold makes a course of treatment compara-
tively inexpensive as compared with other
remedies or medical treatment.
RD aSIAN RUMOURS.
Capture of a Clever Thief Who Hid in a
Trunk—Pursuit Or a Gigantic Tiger.
A St. Petersburg special says :—An im-
portant capture of a clever thief has just
been made at Kiel by the local police.
A ccording to his own confession the prisoner
has plied his vocation, that of mail thief,
in every country in e urope, as well as in
the United States. The Russian police have
for a long- time been foiled by the man, and
had nearly given up in despair the attempt
to find out how the lately numerous mail
robberies had been perpetrated. The cap-
ture was effected as follows :—When the
Kieff mail train came into the station
Vorozhba a few days ago, the mail a d
b•tggage car was opened in order to take
out the local mail pouches. To the con-
sternation of the officials, the bag had been
crit open and robbed of its contents. A
hasty examination showed that many of the
other trunks had also been rifled. Although
the matter seemed a mystery for some time,
the baggage -master bethought him of a. cer-
tain large trunk which had been taken off
at the preceding station. He reported his
suspicions to the police, and they, by work-
ing up on this slender clue, soon arrested
the thief. He confessed that it was his
method to get himself locked into his trunk,
which he could open from the inside, and,
after robbing the baggage and mails, to
store the hooty inside, drop out from the
car at the first opportunity, and afterwards
claim the trunk at the station to which it
had been sent:_
The Orioffski Viestnik tells the weird
story of a gigantic tiger which has recently
caused great damage in the Bolcbovsk
country, and has spread consternation
among the peasants by devouring several of
them, male and female, without discrimina-
tion. Where the brute came from is a
mystery, since the climate of the Province
of Orel is not at all one favourable for the
breeding of tigers.. The animal first made
his presence known by eating up a young
boy, Prokofi Suchatchey, who had been sent
a little distance from the village on an er-
rand. All they found of him four days
later was a pair of boots and several half -
crunched bones. Following the first victim
came in rapid succession an old woman, a
young matron with her chili, and, finally,
a peasant who was driving home a cow.
Both went to satiate the hunger of the tiger.
On the 24th of July the Governor-General
of the province despatched forty soldiers
and four officers to hunt down the terrible
monster. At last accounts there were only
thirty-nine soldiers left, for oanewa f them
from
had incautiously wandered, y
camp, and had fallen prey to the animal he
had come to hunt,
.A Step in the It: h` Direction
" eter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled
Pe ers " was a line of alliterative nonsense
A step le the right direction, and a wise
one, too, has been taken by the Austrians
in the introduction of cogwheels to do away
with the noise of machinery. These are said
to be manufactured from raw hide pressed
to work in conjunction with wheels made of
steel or iron. They are cleanly in operation,
and need no lubrication, and are moreover,
possessed of great strength. Such wheels
.have, it is said, only one drawback—they
are expensive.
Cause and Effect.
Her Father (sternly) : "Genevieve, you
are engaged to some young man."
Herself : " Oh, father, how did you dis-
cover my secret?"
Her father: "The gas bill for last month
is suspiciously small."
thatpthe children used to say. Nowadays
t
they can practice on the Perfect, Painless,
Powerful -Properties of Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets: It will impress a fact
which will be useful to know. These Pel-
lets cure sick iadache, bilious attacks,
indigestion, constipation and all stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. They are tiny,
sagar-coated pills, easy to take, and, as a
laxative, one is sufficient for a dose. No
more groans and gripes from the old drastic
remedies 1 Pierce's Purgative Pellets are
as painless as they are perfect in their ef-
fects
Writing pens made from celluloid are.
coming into use in Franc
Dr. Harvey's Southern Red Pine for
coughs raid colds is the most reliable and
perfect cough, medicine in the market. For
sale everywhere.
Are you thinking of sending your young
people to school ? If so, read the adv. of
Piekern•g College an Fend for calendar.
benefit to me.
"One day last September I. decided to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. I sent for one box. 1 had always
been troubled with a sort of vertigo after
my first.stroke of paralysis to suchbed an e
tent that when I got out of mymy
head would swim, and I had difficulty inn
saving myself from falling. My appetite
was bad, digestive organs ruined, and no
assimilation of food. In addition to my
many other ailments, he time Iism held a
prominent place. By
ed the first box of Pink Pills I was com-
paratively free from these minor ills. My
appetite returned, the digestive organs got
down to their daily grind and the rheuma-
tism disappeared. I was much encouraged
and immediately sent for half a dozen
boxes of the Pink Pills. Relief followed
upon relief with astonishing rapidity. First,
one ailment would disappear, then another,
until the pills gotto work upon the
founda-
tion I
tion stones of my trouble—paralysis.
felt a sense of exhilaration and the general
effect was beneficial, becoming more so
each day. Noting this fact, I inrceased
the dose from one to two pills after each
meal for a few days. Before I had taken
the six boxes of Pills, I was sitting in
my chair one afternoon, when I felt a
curious sensation in my left foot. Upon in-
vestigation, I found it had flexed, or in
other words, become movable, and I roe
could
move it. From that time on my improve-
ment was steady and it was not long before
I was walking around on crutches with
little or no discomfort. It was three years
before taking the Pink Pills that I had been
able to use the crutches at any time. My
health is daily improving and I" feel sure
that Pink Pills have done me more good
than all the doctors and all the medicine he
the country and as they are not costly I can
easily afford the treatment.
Dr. Blandin tells of another remarkable
cure effected by the use of Pink Pills. One
of his comrades in the army was Lewis J.
Allan, of Battle Creek, Michigan, who has
been a sufferer from rheumatism nearly all
his life. Mr. Allan is a grandson ofEthan
Allan of revolutionary fame. "1Allan could
said Dr. Blundin, "that
not lift his arms to his head, or even
his hands to his month, because of chronic
rheumatism." He read in a- Detroit pa-
per of a wonderful cure made by Pink
Pills and bought some. His cure was
sudden and complete. Knowing that I
was a sufferer from rheumatism, along
with my other ills, he wrote me tbom his
recovery and advised me to try
was then using them. He said he had perfect
control of his arms and—hands and could
use them freely without experiencing any
pain. He added that as a cure for rheuma-
tism the pills were the most complete in paid tor.
the world. My cases alone gra proves that,
benefited would It is be
ordered, adjudged and de-
- confident that my greatlyd that there be a lads t ' favor of
An Impartaut Scientific Discovery.
Nerviline, the latest discovered pain
remedy, may safely challenge the world for
a substitute that will as speedily and
promptly check inflammatory action. The
highly penetrating properties of Nerviline
make it never failing in all cases of rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, cramps, pains in the bark
and side, headache, lumbago, etc. It pos-
sesses marked stimulating and counter
irritant properties, and at once subdues all
inflammatory action. Ormand & Walsh,
druggists, Peterboro', write : " Our cus-
tomers speak well of Nerviline." Large
bottles 25 cents. Try Nerviline, the great
internal and external pain cure. Sold by
all druggists and country dealers.
She—" What strange weather we are
having this summer." He—" Yes, taut if
you remember, the summer of '50 was just
such another." She—" Sir 1"
Thirty Years' Experience
In treating all chronic disease gives posi-
tive proof that Tissue Builders" (Histogene
tic) are the best remedies. Send postal ,card
for book (free) to i r. W. Rear, room 19,Gerrard
.Arcade, Toronto, Ont. Mention this paper.
A London omnibus travels about eighty
miles every day.
As high a price as $100 was paid in Lon-
don not long ago for a Canadian twelve -
penny stamp. A.P. 673
" HE WAS IN IT."
Judge Monroe So Decided In Favor of
Selly—An Interesting Snit.
John J. Kelly vs. People's Bank et al.
Plaintiff began this suit by seizing a lottery
ticket, one twentieth of a whole ticket,
which had won $15,000 and had_ been for-
warded to the People's bank for collection,
and in which he claimed one fourth inter-
est as owner. By consent, the ticket was
cashed, and the unclaimed three-quarters
were withdrawn, the contested one-
quarter, which was alsclaimed by Jno. W.
Fenlow under control of the court.
The parties live in St. Louis, and have
bQen quite unfortunate. In 1891 Fenlow,
Kerry, Nuasi club, O'Keefe
on three orfnors
our
formed a q
occasions purchased five fractions of lottery
tickets, said fractions costing $1 each and
each member contributing his proportion
of the price, was equally interested in the
winnings. Fenlow generally was charged
with purchasing the tickets, and held them
until the drawing.
The members usnally paid their conttibu-
tions before the drawings, and Fenlow paid
the lottery ticket vendor.
In April, 1892, they invested (Connors
had dropped out). All paid except Kelly,
who had agreed to pay his dollar on the
day receding the drawing.
The tickets had been selected by Norle-
man. There was no further intercourse
between the members oftheclub until after
the drawing on Tuesday, April 12, when it
was learned that one of the four tickets had
won $15,000. The tickets have been paid for
by Fenlow, and, the question for the court to
decide is whether Fenlow paid for account
of Kelly, one dollar, or whether it was for
his own account. The day after the draw-
ing Kelly tendered his dollar, but was told
he was "too late " and that he was "not in
it."
The court concludes that Fenlow gave,,
Kelly to understand that he (Fenlow)
would see that Kelly's interest in the ticket
A Veteran's Story
11Ir. Joseph 1cifl
nuerich, an old soldier,
520 E. 146th St., N. Y.
City, writes us volun-
tarily. In 1862, at the
battle of Fair Oaks, he
was stricken with
typhoid fever, and
after a long struggle in
hospitals, lasting sev-
eral years, was dis-
charged as incurable
with Consumption.
Doctors said bath lungs were affected and he
could not live long, but a comrade urged him
to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before he had
finished one bottle his cough began to get loose,
the choking sensation left, and night sweats
grew less and less. He is now in good health
and cordially recommends
HARVEST
EXO y.RSIONS
return rates
From all Stations in Ontario,
Estevan
Deloraine
Moosomin
Binscarth
Reston
Regina t
Moosejaw
yorkton
Calgary
Prince
Albert
Edmonton Ste`-'® 4113)C30.
TO LEAVE ALL POINTS IN THE PRO-
VINCE OF ONTARIO, ON
AUG. 15, return until OCT. 15
AUG. 22, " " OCT. 22
" " NOV. 5
SEPT. 5.
_Parties ticketing from other points should
arrange to arrive at Toronto in time to con-
nect with the 10:15'p.m. train on above
dates.
IF YOU WOULD SAYE TIME AND MONEY
BUY A
NEW WILMI� IS SEWING �INCIIINE
Agents everywhere.
DO YOU IMAGINE
That people would have been regularly using
our Toilet Soaps since 1845 (forty-seven long
years) if they had not been GOOD'" The public
are not fools and do not continue to buy goods
unless they are satisfactory.
7E100 agtaEtT...3310.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
1 blood purifier and tonic >inicdi'
as a genera
erase, especially to his comrades in the G. A.'R.
HOOD'S FILLS are band made, and are per-
fect in composition, proportion and appearance.
am
condition is due solely to ,;the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Sworn to before me this 15th day of May,
1893:
G EORGE HARRISON, Notary Public.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a perfect
• blood builder and nerve restorer, curing
such_ diseases- as rheumatism, neuralgia,
partial ,paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St.
Vitus' dance, nervous headache,
ous
prostration and the tired feelings series de-
pending
after effects of la grippe,
cn humors in the blood, suchi as
scrofula, chronic ' erysipelas,ae and sallow
nk
Pills give a healthy glow to p
complexions and are a specific for the trou-
bles peculiar to the female system, and in
the case of men they effect a radical erre
in all cases arising from mental worry
work, or excesses of any nature.
These Pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville,
Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold
only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark
and wrapper, at 50 cts. a box or six boxes for
$ .5O. Sear in mind that Dr. Williams'h
Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by
e
dozen or hundred, and any dealer deoffers
and
substitutes in this form "is trying. eare
you and ti should be ainst al of publicerso-called
also cautioned against no matter
blood builders mmand iv® them. They are all
�wha�namema begs
imitations" whose makers hope to reap a pe-
,&,nniary advantage from the wonderful rrek-
uttation achieved �'}}}ams'
men m
rice
John J. Kelly and against John W. Fenlow
decreeing Kelly to have been the, owner of
an undivided one-fourth interest in the
lottery ticket, and that plaintiff receive and
collect $3,750, representing the .one-fourth
of the proceedsw Orleans, La.,e City Item. et now on
deposit.—[New
Kill
The
Cold.
$28 00.
$30 00.
$35 00.
errnafl
9,
up
We have selected two or
Croup. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa-
rents who have given German"Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Croup. You will credit these,
because. they come from g finding
sub-
stantial people, happy
what so many families lack—a med-
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. WILLITS, of Mrs. JAS.W. Slag,
Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters' Coleege,
to my chaldren when Harrodsburg, Ky. 1
troubled with Croup have depended upon
and never saw any it in attacks of Croup
preparation act like with my little daugh-
Kill it by feeding it with
Scott's Emulsion. It is remark-
able how
S�4.TT'SI. IQ
Solders' Graves in the Crimea.
Sir John McNeill, equerry to her Majes-
ty, has just returned from Sebastopol. By
the Queens request be visited the graves
of the soldiers who fel} in the Crimeanare
campaign, and reports that the gr
aves in good order, audthat the annual grant of
£200 is -being judiciously expended by
Lieut. Murray, Gordon Highlanders, V ioe-
Consul, Odessa. Sir John brings back with
him a curious addition to epitaph literature
When inspecting the tnemorial stones he
came upon the following :—" To the
memory of the arm of Major-General George
Henry." It appears that this officer lost
his arm in the trenches. It was amputated
at the shoulder, buried, and a stone erected
over it bearing the above inscription.
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil and I.ypophosphites
will stop a Cough, cure a Cold, and
check Consumption in its earlier stages
as well as all forms of Wasting Diseases,
Scrofua and Bronchitis. at is almost
as palatable as nark.
Prepared only by Boort & Bovine, Belleville.
TART A FACTORY LN YOUR TOWN
- Ordinary genius required. Particulars
free. M. Thorirber, Keokuk, Iowa, U.S.A.
TEACHERS and older Scholars can make
canvas ing for
7
it. It is simply nii- ter, and find it an in-
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
aie mothers who use Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child-
hood, whooping cough, croup, diph-
theria and the dangerous inflamma-
tions of delicate throats and lungs.
41)
1vw-$Mal
Every Music Teacher inCa-
nada should know where they
can get their Music cheapest.
Write us for Catalogues; also
sample copy of the CANADIAN
MU SJCIAN, a live monthly jour-
nal with $1.00 worth of music
in each issue. €3 to $6 per day
rnadeby eanvassers. See prem-
ium list. We carry everything
in the Music line.
WHALEY, ilOYCE & CO.
158 YOKE T. T.EONTO, ONT.
h OF LAND
6,j for saleby the SAINT ?Arr.
& DULUTH RAILROAID
:o1P in Minnesota. ELI Maps and Circu-
'ars. They will be sent to you
las+.
NEW PROCESS
Rubber. Stamps
Queen City Rubber Stamp Works, Toronto.
ammemenemieeemmaanosimann
money"Farmers' Friend
and Account Book." Send for circulars, IFIL••
LIAl1 BRIGGS. Publisher, Toronto.
TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS
TORONTO facilities for acquiring. a
thorough knowledge of Cutting in all its
well Draft
branches;
g Machine. Write for circulas for the rs, 123 Yonge
treet.
TORONTO ELECTRICAL WORKS.
Electrical Supplies, Bell Outfits. &c. Re
airs prompt and reasonable. School and
ixperimenters' Supplies and Books.
85 & 37 Adelaide St. W., Toronto
�RTIF� L
Address H PEWELo CLAP.KE,
ClYrn,r,i5S10,^ P9,131, Minn
•
K.D.C. is specially
prepared for the cure
of indigestion mid dys-
pepsia. Cure guar-
anteed. Try it, and
be convinced -of its
Great Merits.
K.D.C. COMPANY (LIMITED-
NEW GLASGOW, N. S.. CANADA,
or 127 STATE ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Mention this paper.
Free sample mailed to any address.
conissEssazzammeasEslumlimilsmaili
ERAZE `;AXLE
EASE
No Disappointment
Can arise from the use of the great sure -pop
corn cure_I'utnam's Painless Corn Extrac-
tor. Putnam's Extractor removes corns
painlessly in a few days. Take no substi-
tute. At druggists.
p hi d by Dr. Williams Brass pins were first made in 1543, and
Pills. Ask .you dealer for Dr. i weighed about an eighth of Gerinauy und each.
Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all I Now England, France
ai-
:imitations and substitutes. 1 facture every week 520,000,000, which regu
3r. Will mte Pink Pais: -may he had of I larly disappear and nobody knows what
41. Orr. t of direct by mail from- Dr. becomes of them.'
Best in the World!
Get ,the Genuine
Sold Everywhere !
LIMBS
1
ASKYOUR SEWING MACH1NEAGENT
FOR IT, OR SEND A 3CENT STAMP
FOB PARTIGULARS.PRICE UST,
-
SAMPLES, COTTON YARN.&c.
'.HIS CSYGOOD FOR $2°B-SENDTO'
EIal AN13ROS Mrs
; EQRRGETOWN, 0t1fi 4
ALBERT COLLEGE
BELLEVILLE, ONT.,
Grants Diplomas r, Elocut oCommercial
e and lcolleg ate
courses.
JW—Candidates grade prepared Teachers'M Certificates.
and for every gr
Will reopen
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1893
Send for Calendar. Address
PRINCIPAL DYER, M.A., B.Sc
Your machinery with the-tandard ana reliable
J. DOAN & SON.
For Circular Address,
77 Northeote Ave., Toronto
The High Speed Family Knitter
0o
r
Will knit 10 pairs socks per
day. Will do all work any
plain circular knitting machine
will do, from homespun or fac-
tory yarn. The most practical
family knitter on the market. A
child can operate it. Stromic
Dnrable, Simple, Rapid
grantee every. machine to do
-1 good work. Beware of imitations.
Q, - Agents wanted. Write forpar
oculars..
Dundas Kniiti!ia_Machine Co., Dundas, Ontario.
Peerless
Machine Oil
We will give a substantial reward to
anyone bringing us proof of Other Oil being
sold as our Peerless Machine Oil.
Note genuine except froot p ickages bearing
full brand, and our name, and sold only by re-
liable and regular
Manufacturers,
SAHEL ROGERS &Co
TORONTO.
T1NCLEY & STEWART N'F'G CO.
kflarUFACrURERS OF
BiUBBBIt M B FETAL STkIPS,
Lodge Seals, School Seals, Office and Bank
Stamps, Stamps of every description.
10 ging Street West, Toronto. -
t Write for circulars.
IT IS A GREAT MISTAKE
To think that you must
wear wide, ill -looking
shoes to have comfort.
Our shoes are both
easy and elegant
nice to look at
and comfortable
while
in
wear.
Tne J. D. KING CO. Ltd ,
79 KING EAST.
WM0130I33/14091%1•51f_
After five years
suffering from Dy-
spepsia my wife got
entirely cured in
one month by the
free use of
ST. LEON MINE RAL
WATER.
The happy transition
it brings is g rand
and permanent. We
prize St. Leon so
highly we will take
pleasure i ens wer-
ing any inquiries.
JOSEPH PRICE.
31.9 Dovencourt Road
Toronto.
'Rotel now open. M. A. THo3iAS,Manager
LE
ON MERAL
ATER CO.,
ST. READ OFFICE,TORONTO. LTD.
Branch - . 419 Yonge Street
DICKERING COLLEGE
WILL. REOPEN SEPT. 5th.
A high grade Boarding School for both sexes
Four alt
—Preparatory.
rtst ioExperi-
enced
-
Commercial aandFie AEghtE ei-
euced Teah-ee
}
p
regular $165.00 rannU .B autifuland
healthy location. Send for calendar to
PRINCIPAL FIRTH,
Pickering, Ont.
CPAPROVED THE LAST 20 -
HONING BETTER UNDER THE SUNYEAUPT
DS
I1
SENO FORVEW0N SHEET. OH RECEIPT OF A
LET ME SELECT WHAT IS REWIRED. Witt SENO
PalmE.. COON ARE CENT BY MAILS REGISIEREDi
CORRECT ANO CHEAP.
Sand Stamp far mastrsted Book
67E3LA..13- 03Ca'
SURGICAL Mitcsi &Lcs,134 Km STREET W., MOW