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The Clinton News-Record, 1902-03-13, Page 9PIWOVAkCteiN**41taWtS1Pc0MWTcr,WIPtiaraseriSTairtrevelevaeervereirersay Marina: . . The I Daughter of Kison Luditn. et,44tioaaweetaiaa‘eaeatee•ea•teseee•O•b•eisae4ae•Oola&41•&41,0•ell cuddy that was aeartnaea. around the Service" for hie presence •of anind on 1 n' MUTUA.L ACCOMMODATI. . ON' word he repeated the pa.ssage m as, besides Tyre, and of the eatue 'HOPE FOR OEINSUIPTITES, 110W TXCE RAVAGr.S. Or TMS .S001,71i.CM HAY BE STAYE1). Statiatice Rrove That Mere. ]eats geettr From. Oonsuraption Than - ratan All Other Coatagicaas Biseasea Corabined-How Best * te Combat the Disease. ••••••••1•• The ravages of -consul:caption throughout Canada is something a1 - palling. la the province of Ontario, where statistics of deaths from all diseases are carefully kept, it is shown that 2.286 of the deaths oca marring during the year 1901 were due to consumption. or about 40 per cent. more than the number of deaths occurring from all other contegious diseases combined. These figures are startling and show the urgent neces- sity for taking every available mewls for combating a disease that yearly claims so many victims. The time to cure consumption is not after the lungs are hopelessly involved and the doctors have given up hope. Taken in its early stages, eonsumption ie curable. Consumption is a wasting disease ot the lungs and at the earli- est symptom of lung trouble steps sheuld be taken to arrest the waste and thus stop the disease. Consump- !Gun preys upon weakness. Strength is the best raeasure of safety. Br. Williams' Pink Pills are the best tonic and strength builder known to medical science. The record of this medicine speaks for itself and proves conclusively that taken when the sytnptoms of consumption develop they build up, strengthen and invig- orate the patient to a point where disease disappears. in proof of this ta.ke the case of Ildege St. (ieorge, of St. Jerome, Que., who says: - 'About a year ago I became great- ly run down. I lost color, suffered constantly from headaches and pains in the sides; my appetite left me, and I became very weak. Then I was at- tacked by a cough, and was told that I was in consumption. The doctor ordered me to the Leurentian Mountains in the hope that the change of air would benefit me. I remained there for some time, but did not improve, and returned home feel- ing that I had not much longer to live. I then 'decided to use Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. After using seveia al bottles my appetite began to re- turn, and this seemed to mark -the change which brought about my re- covery, for with the improved appe- tite came gradual but surely increas- ing strength. I continued the use of the pills, and daily felt the weakness that had threatened to end my life disappear, until finally I was again enjoying good health, and now, as those who know mo can see. I show no trace of the illness I passed through. I believe Dr. Williams' SYNORSIS Or P13ECEDING head into the Mediterranean, A ClIAPI'ERSearrinee Phalle of Tyre short time she sped on, borne alOrtg PUrsu'es Mari" to on114° her his wife. by the breeze, and then Ludim found ed by King Afapen. 114 , escapes; is that he had miscalculated in a very to aids her eseape and is impriseae traced to Marina's hiaing place. important particular. The breeze that King's officers take her on board ktzidwhadntreated osaltdeetliaastisa b;rthih el baatiltso s sia their boat. A corsair comes up and the river, tideame quite another thing takes her to Tarawa She is sold and now that he had got some miles out taken to her master's estate where to sea. The girls began to feel sick, she finds her father, supposed dead, in captivity; they escape. and the novitiate commander Was not a little uneasy. He bad thought it would be easy to run down some - •.••••• where on the coast of Ihoenicia, an CHAPTER. XVII. there land and Paeeeed on foot ,1,..9 " ' . seaport Where a paesage to a•yre Kison Ludira led the way to • the could be obtained: but such a chance edge of the river, aud with quick 'tow began to look dubious. steps the party of fugitives hastened In kis intense desire to escape from along M the path which the fisher- captivity he had had his mind only men had trodden upon the bank. Tb upon two points -the chains he was was now nearly daylight, the atnaos- leaving behind and the coast he wise Two washings entail, less cost for the same REDUCES result than one washing with impure soap. EXPENSE $5 000 vino, 0 P aid by LIVER norms worst), Toroido, I to any perm Who can prove thet Ude soap contains Reward fora of Adulteration, or any: injurious eliemicals. Aste von Tux °mom *nit where live hundred pieces of gold nre mine if 1 get yon beauty safely to the king." . • There MIS a rattling • among the ropes, a flapping ot the sails -the ship drifted a moment as she lest lier headway, and then, as t he broad canvas caught the breeze again, she started once more on her way -and that was the way to Tyrol • *"This, is better than the frail barge," whisperea Esther, whose Saco was lighted up with radiant hope. "Alas!" murmured Marina, "it would be hard to choose between the cold, quiet grave we have escaped and the fate that now aWaits us." "Courage, courage. Look up, Mar- ina. noPe never dwells at your feet -it is a habitant of the skies!" To be Continued. • a goalie -keeper and Wounded 111M so severely that the poor fellow has been a pensioner over since. Wheat on a sheoting expedition. in Greece he fell and accideutally discharged Me gun full into the back of a fare - clan dignitary. A month afterwards. ho dia sericels dainage tO a Turkish. courtier, who had been appointed to attend him on a trip. Perhaps his most 'notable adventure was in July, 1900, when he obtained an interview with the Chinese EinpreSs. Thie was the is interview ever given y he Empress, to any tereign Prince, The bluff, straightforward Prince Henry brushed aside all obstructive Chin- ese etiquette, insisted Kam an intee- ylow, and obtained it. shiasfrimnicioig wHief:rayn d notam u t haessan boast the distinction, rare indeed among princes, of an absolutely aaw- phere was cool, and a somewhat to gain; he had thouglit not of how 1 river. At the distance of nearly two Ludim meditated upon turtling the pus A N • SI PRI.N OE HENRY le.sBserdiresetoluertlife.gossip, which, is as • _ active as all court gossip is, has never had the slightest foundation to dwelling, which Stood back from the INTERESTING INCIDENT'S IN ,worlt •upon id the case of the Kais- river. Here they found boats, and ficulty in the way -be could not do HIS CAREER. er'e inapecce.ble -brother, and his bidding the two girls remain behind, it. Ire under,stood how to run "be-, . . name is still, as it has always been, the old man crept cautiously forward fore the wind, but he had little idea. • His British Con-nection and. Sanla free trona the slightest reproach. So towards the landing steps, to see ir or the modals operand' to be observed • pathies, %-a His 'youth -- the place were watched, No sound, in getting along against the wind, • ful Pranks. . . far es is koown„ the Prince was nev- however, znet his . ear. nor - could he especially in such a eenaway. . 4 ' . or in love until he became very:much detect anything- of the guardsmen. It was so datak that the coast was He reacher! •the boats, and after a now entirely lost to view, and once few moments' aearch he found a Ludim attempted to put the barge barge that suited his purpose, the upon a more southerly course, for in. chain of which was only heoked into that direction. he knew the land must a staple upon the Shore: lie,. but the experiment • came near I -laving satisfied himself Upon these proving fatal to him, for as the craft points, Ludlin hastenect• beak and came broadsicle to Vi. bade she was last resiolliT bade the girls follow *him, and ere to have gone over, As a, la long the three were seated ie the he lowered his sail, .determinecl not barge. The chain was cast loose,• to be driven further out to sea than the bow shoved off, and beneath the possible and then stationed himself influence of the wind and a gentle °nee more at the helm, bent only,up- current, the craft was swept slowly' on preventing the barge from p;otting down the river. When a point had cradled in the trough of, the sea. been gained. where they were clear of The girls Were •now fairly sick, the chance of detection, ',MIMI loose though the peril that stared them in ened sail, and • soon the barge was the face kept thein from .sinking be - gliding rapidly 'onward. • • neatit it. The light river -barge tos- Marina noar eelitted to ber father sed and heaved. upon the wa.ves, and all that bad transpired since his dis- minus even tier sail, she was taking appearance, and ns she closed her 4 deal of wind Imola. her high, • alum - narrative he sank into a fit of deep V stern, and driving feet out to pea. musing, which for some minutes was . After long; tedioes hours lied Pas - only disturbed by. the attention that sod aw.aar, the morning 'cense, and as was necessary for the guidance of the its first gray streaks lit up the lore - barge. Part .of the time his eyes zone Ludim strained' 1119 eyes about rested upon Marina and anon they him .on ' all bands in seareh for land, dwelt upon undefined' space: but • naught. '•-save one .vast, watery Pink Pills saved my life. and I hope "You say Gio has sworn to •protect expanse, .cappect by Re bale each, met my statement will induce similar suf-• you -feom the kings" he .said. at his gates 7..'he *sea Weis running high; ferers to tay them. length, with a peculiar earaesteess In. lifting aria .sinking the light barge These pffts are also a certain cure his manner. . . • • . upon its. &vats and in its billows-' for the after effects of la. grippe and "Yes, he has, My Lord," intertupt- rockieg and tossing •It about aik.e a pneumoni a, which frequently devel- ed 'Esther:- "and he will 'do it. too."' feather upon a *ruffled Pool, and the ops into consumption. Through their "How know you; that?" asked Lanis old manbegap to thirila of resigning blood -renewing, strengthening (man- fin, bending a searehireg .glance upon . hiniself to death.. Ja inm. the perils ties they also cure anaemia, heart , the speaker. ' . .• • • that new beset him'.ha knees' of .no• troubles, neuralgia. rheumatism. 1 "I3ecause he has said and he is eseape. '.A power Mightier than. that. stomach troubles kidney and liver able to do it," quickly returned 'Es- Of earth : now held him, ' and in its ailments and the functional weak- , ther. . - " hand he. was, ae.. clay •beneatle the nesses that make the lives .of so , "He it Your father, I think you touch of the •potter. As it grew many women a source of constant said?" - , , . lighter he stoodim and • gazed more misery. There are many imitations "Yes, sir."' . • • _.• intenselsi about, but the s3une . inter- . of this medicine ad the health seek- 1 "And yet I knew not that Gio had Minable blue reached to the horizon er should protect himself by seeing in child when he wits in -the servlee of all avowal. . The ,girls had. sunk be - that the full na.me, "Dr. Williams'. Stratoa' •pursued the Old man,•:in .e., neath the power of sickness and fa-. Pink Pills for Pale People." is on half thoughtful,- half -Searching -mane tigue, but • •aow they .4epened their every box. Sold by all dealers in nor. . • . • eyes and stalked: up.. Marene, uttered medicine or sent post paid at. 50 Esther turned away her head and a a sharp . cr3r of anguish as she' -read fresh breeze came sweeping down the he was to reach there. Seriously miles from the gardens of Ben -Saul barge's head about and running back they cantle to the grounds of another into the river, bat there was one d11 - Prince Henry of Prussia, who of the amiable woman now visiting tho United States, is enamoured is who is now his wife and is also his cousin -and who was formerly Prise - of interest to Canadians as well as to Apaericana because of his English CCS ancestry and connections, He is the BISMARCK'S OPPOSITION, son of Queen Victoria's daughter, • Princess Irene' returned .the SiIor the late Empress Frederick, and his Prince's love and they were maaried wife is the daeghter of Queen Vie- after it. short wooing. Tho union toria's other daughter, Princess Alice -was stroegly opposedby. Prince 13i - of Hesse. He • is far more British mar& on the ground that the royal in hie eyintiathies than hie brother- lovers were first cousins. Although tvliiseitEedm.pe.ror, and is very' popular in otherwise: the Princess left nothing Englarid, he has frequently to be desired as a royal bride, Prince Bismaack's objection carried The. Prince is •a man of seinple heavy weight. The Man of 1ron was taetes. His education has. ben . both in this. instance,. however, overruled academic and „practical. • Be can by • the Prince' e father. and grand - speak readily in six languages. • be- *father, Who, like all royalty'. had sides his • 'own -English; French, become pretty much Inured to the Spanish, Italian, Russian and Swett-- idea af cOusinly marriages, and en ish. As an all-round musician he the old Kaiser's ninetieth birthde.Y. has few equals among amateurs, and 1887, the • engagement of the he' is passionately fond .of a stirring Yoting pair Was announced by His, march. As has always been the cus- Majesty. tom among the Ilohenzellerns, • he 13y the time of the Marriage the learned a trade in his youth. Vis old Emperor was dead and the near brother, the Emperor, chose to be it, Emperor, -Frederick, was dying.. yet, gloveanaker, and the Prince appren- asahe as in his struggle ticed himself to a Watchmaker. Whoa • svith a relentless disease, the dying itt sehool he was not a quick seholar Emperor . tried. his- best to. promote His restless energy made him feel gayety aboat him.. And -it was .by. more. •at home in. the play -ground his express col:ennead that the .wed - than at the desk.. His mind is' prad- ding of the Sailor PrinCe. and Prin- ticiel, but net brilliant. Books are cessaIrene ,was fixed for the 2ith of not •eo attractive to•lam. as men and May; Queen Victoria's birthday.' • ships. •The ,aeremony. was perforined in the In Consequently .in opposition to: Charlottenb•uag, .whielt was aeraing. pelitics.• he is 'a Liberal, and FaiMeror. His views ITO the: quells!but thi Emaispaeoror ea a hoePital. ' was tion. of 'government are muck 'more attempt to Make merrY. British than 'German. Again • foe the shadow of the Feaperor's last again', his ceueage and hive ,of it:Lanslde huag -heavy over It all. • , have led- niin into trotible,' .Several The princely: couple had' not indeed, times:. he, has been Practically- . ban- 'completed their honeyxnoon in Silesia ishall Irian court bedease of his, 'mit- Potsdam to receive •the 'deathbed when they, Were surnmenecisback to. . , . -POLITICAL OPINIONS; , chapel of 'the suburban anlace of spoken exPressiens of opinion, Hie blessing •ofeloreaeriek tae Ncible. •• • first haniehment Nemesia .1893, when ' • THEIB 171031E LIFE - he Was sent 'abroad for a. year bee Picince Henry and, his bride avent cause of his opposition to the Ern- shortly' to live at the Sehloss . . cents a box or six boxes for $2.5n looked into the dank water. s lg 1 the tale that was so :fearfully write, perorts •ftaray bll. The Emperor or- Kiel, which is stall •their, home and by addressing the Dr. Williamswould • ha.ve.hidden the, colorthat tea upon her father's countenance, derecla his brother never to -meddle Where the 'Prince in his• tapacity as Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. came at, her cheek, and . coveted • the •and crawling . up 'to a. seat, by his •tigniiiri with • • pelitieal, qtieetiaes, On 'Admiral of the German Navy IS Por - tremulousness' that played 'with her side she gazed 'earnestly. upon. hint, another occasien he aroused the an- manently etatioried, and whence,' ina features, for she was sorhe distance while Esther., with a quicktr heatihg ger of the Emperor' ay remarking.; deed, he may: depart only by tho GLADSTONE AND DISRAELI. from her interloautoie Mit she turn- heart, strained her sharp. e:yea 'Oaer "Oh, Pat net, afraid of William; for: kaiser's. express. permission. . ed away her fade, neaertheleSs.. When, the heavy .sea.." „ • I have react • sof:nowhere that stn. the, At Riel„the life ail the princely Scene in the British House of she spoke, however,. her face. was. "Father, . we are .10A!"aaiurniured Frencliallevolution he hits no .power- fertilise hesebeen one of almost 'mere : ."No, wonder, xny. • ,for when' beg for a ra,37 ef .1,0aa - • • . once. upset 'the gravity, of an .enter- hoaselaold is conducted on principles Commons Recalled. Maxine, ,a .tone that seemed to over Me." It is said that the Prince geois simplicity 'and quiela The . . fathee let himaelt to • the eider "Lest!" iterated the A dramatic scene hi. the Hoine of znY old anari, tainineat by remarking. When an quite ae "much English as clermart„ Commons between Uladstone and ' Strato, he chose not to let .his,•Ovn with'Painful• hesitenela • "Alas! that elecatieniet Was .declaiming, of. elte .the.childrea are bitought up under an Disraeli is described by Harry Fur_ child, toe. 1 carte to hint ,only eater' I should be so •thouihtless. .• Loiti . beauty of a.cateen : e'The•author • has English synetem and Euglisle is spOka niss, in his "Confessions of a Cara he took a house ,of . his own." • And thou, tooaring P hen'My child! .• • 0 ,God, probably never 'seen any• (amens, . or ati a aood share of the time, for ,from caturistDisraeli had quoted a And where liveYOU. have orl'•ue 1 '', . . :. ,. . '• elge he, would •• not have written eheir English - Mothers' both . the ." - d dt.. passage which he said occurred in a lonyrieg,years of'. your • tather'e :bond- arma,s noble . heart . threw • off its „that." • . . •• : ' ,. Prihce and, . rineese derived.' . preen . • . speech made by Mr. Gladstoneaa , who continue d the old': man, more . whole toad offear as she iealized the Ae a' boy . on .• board ship he Wae- .notincea British tastee Which their instantly denied having uttered the ina mood of citrioaity than of d0 -bursting. agony Of her iathee, and in 'noted far • alls frolies and prtictical,• Imperial 'brother., . the ' Kaiser.: 'd.16- words. sign.. . . . . soothing 'tones.. she tried*to - assuage' jOlces. When prohibited • at one,-tienia tinetly doe's:not shaee, e• .. •• n . "I never said that in my life !" "On tho main land, sir."' - • , ass is • . , . , , , ,, . . . . .froxiabathing in icy. water he .sprarig • 'Prince ,Henry's• family at e present Disraeli stood silent. Ile put his Ludim seemed. not to ..aotice the a011, my' child," he returnedwhile oVerlaeard with., ins, •uniform ,on, tensiSts of three sons. The _eldest of hands behind his back and gazed fix- equivocal tarn of the reply he had re- s he ' raised hie tremblin ‘ r• hand and aWarn to the stern and clambered these, Prinee Waideniar, ifx• a. Ithaide edly at the despatch -box that stood ceived, and again he..eatik into 0.it 'with:4.4°W motion taWal t awep sort ,d allenaddeit again. • At another. : time seine. and. lovable child WItp. as under,• .. . on the table in front of him. See-- ., he. Put ,a. theler between .hiai teeth, stood to be deaf •alid• &urea 'althaugh of troubled reverie: ' thehorizon, "look:at the Wide. graive "Loo lc out, any, laira," uttered, Es-, a . . n ne,, eirifd , dashed apstlie, rigging of the • this has :never- been ofildiaay • an- eral seconds went by, but he did not a • - • . . • . . , that Yawns bolo na us! I -will t- I move. The members looked from one ,. . • canneteexpress a hope 1 . do not .feel. s /la eiying. out . ' He who:catches nounced, '1,'he lateet baby boy' is bet to the other. Some of them sup- 'I ne man refeed his head and found Every wteve• .. that, breaks upon ue me•• Shalt have, the taaler." A 'num- two yeats 'old,. and 'was •eeen.,for the posed that Disraeli was merely the that the barge -was: hauling in alma Ierid.s. some of its bulk to "weigli aa' Oar of •the crew .sprang.-aftea hint arid. first time by his royal -father on the waiting for his opponent to apolo- phore. - With an eitelareation down nearer to that grave. Let fla chased hira from spar to, spae, but Prince's return from his commieeicia about his own neglect he put. off be prepared for the WorSt. See, the again, and then turning to Esther, Sun If • A. 1. b the tlarieg young Prince dodged • all in the Far Ettet. an the ,nublic gize. But Mr. Gladstone, who had a laabit of chatting volubly to his his perseters and slid doWn a loose speech welcoming his brother honie as risen an 1 s Gallia are he remarked: this sort, made no sign. • . . e s a I never.' see it again'', - = . la i . A minute passed, but the sphinx featuree of a Tyrian,a. . • .. The girl made no akily; and alter a - As the old man s oke a Wave lealghingi3a "If you are aS thirety as . "Returning Mine; you find a thriva ' • ritement in the House was intense. ., ' nunatee. to.the Skin. Marina hid ber. Year money. . wife. May you, 'as apiensor of the Was he born in Tyre?" . • . . . face in het father's bosoin, while he, ' NARROW ESCAPE., . ed Disraeli, but he motioned them a with a nervous grip, ! still held' his In 1898 he was nearly killed by an new grOivtli of our young fleet, see Several members rose and approach- "I thiek not, my load," ataft before :the .wind:' " 'Esther hail .him groat ' into •full Strength eander What country was it that that back. At length he spoke. God's-erotection " explosion on the Warship Baden, and ; ., 7 - .' . "Mr. Chairman," and word for . a gave him birth?"' • raised herself upon a aigh, . trunk -Wee received the ,"Croes of Distingaished , . . • , .1. . There are other- cities in ' Phoerii- . eir. Gladstone's s --------------- thinast,. n n e that oceasion. • Ile •,sprang, et 'once, 1 e d i sil nce she- was still , paused and looked across at his straiiiing eyes, laasou Ltalim gazed of the injeted• sailors and did net She 'sewed a:button .on my coat, disputed passage occurred. 'rhen be •. country." the dine .horizon with .her regardless 'of 'risk, to • the asifetaince , Ala then. he is a Phoenician?" .. - sw6ePing rival. The challenge was not to b UPen her in Wonder,. for so dauntleSs, rest antil every sufferer had been' 1 .watched tlie fingere nimble So majestie even, looked she,' as she Soitietimes Pfield her spool Of thread "I was 'very- voung, ray lord; when Guo 'first came to Tyre," • r ' stood there thathe almost, for the. suitably eared for. TWo avers. • ago ,. aria And . sometimes. held iter thimble. a.voided, and Mr. Gladstone bowed Lutlim started, •for he SaW that the Moment, forgot tho dangers that eir- he' was ' struck on the 'head by • a gla.d te do it,, Since you're far to indicate that he acknowledged the girl Was evacling • his question. He denied. cled ahout him... lieav3r plank while standing close to . /Tie se --.1 eom. sister and from inother. , . utterance which he had forgetfully regarded her a, 'short time iti silence, The reason for Mr. Disraeli wait- At , length the fair watcher raised a 'ship. that Was being launched, A I. Ole a thing,', $he said, and . . and then he mused again. Could he begin with the crucial quotation and its utmost, - Her eyes were fixed 11Pe one -time, When on. a visit to Lone smiled, . : have distinetly seen Esther's face he Month �r two later, -while Unveiling simply gained time for his mind to more firmly, and strained her neck to azid robbed of $1,000 in gold. At "its I'd do for my brother." * Mg had become •apparent. He had herself upon. tiptoe, grasped the Mast in Siam; he was held up by bandtts, • , . would have been puzzled by the • eX- pression that reited there. It Was recall the context of the speech on a point on the weetern horizon, don,' an: enarchist exploded a dyna- The. fair head bent So close to me, not one of roterie, nor. yet of ranee - backward from the end to the begin- where she, had c.aught a speck Of alias mite bomb in the roam' under- My heert was wildly beating ; ' - aing. She seemed 'to feel. ray gaze, :goked tion of any kind, but it was a strange sparkling of the eyes and a, ' I neighbor during any interruption of "Your father does not Wear the lvvighthingl up our cold resting place. rope to the deck again. Tossing the' the '<Weer said. in reference. to this tl la • to the nearest sailor, he said new little eon : did not move. Two minutes -the ex- , broke 'over the barge, .dPrenchiug the' am* you must want. it'; so here's ing. baby boy in .the arms of your moment'S pause, u ou con anue . FANCY ;WAIST. 32 to 40 Ilust. Fancy waists of all sorts are much in vogue. But no style Is more pop- • War or more generally becoming than the one which includes the yoke effect, with round open collar. This smart model shows one of the very latest styles, and is adapted alike te the odd whist,- and the entire cos - tame. An, shown it Is made of Wool crepe de chene, in pastel pink, with yoke and front of white Liberty satin, and trimmingof black velvet ribbon, with tiny jewel buttons, and is worn with a skirt of the .same; but alt waisting silks and wool mas terials are equally appropriate. To cut this waist for a woman of Medium size 4 yards of material 23. inches wide,, :3 yards 27 inches wale, • or 2 yards 44 inches,. and 2 ,yards of black velvet ribbon to trial as Blue - A TRYING SEASON.. Little Ones Are Subject to Colds and the Result is Dangerous "Unless Prompt Remedial Steps Are Taken. The little ones are apt to take :old, no matter how carefully a mother may .try to prevent it, While colds may affect chilaren in different ways, the main symptoms usually are that the child grows cross, the skin hot, the appetite fickle and the child quite feverish. Unless some- thing is done at once to relie,ve a simple cold, the result is aften very serious -so serious that many a child's life has been lost. There -is no remedy that can equal Baby's Own Tablets in cases of this 1(11113. These tablets promptly brsak up colds and carry off the poisonous matter that has becn retained in the system, By doing that they reduce the fever; the pulse becomes normal: the appetite is restored, and the child is again well and happy. Mrs. O. E. Earle, Brockville, Ont., says :-"I always use Baby's Own Tableta for both my children, aged three and five years, when they are at all unwell. When my little girl was 12few inontlis old, she had a bad attack' Cf whooping cough, and I found the tablets very beneficial, Since that time I nlways Iceep thein Were sailieg past the place Where Tyrian War ship, Maned Men in the house ready for use. When they had beeti exposed for publie ' thronged the decke and bright spears tho children are troubled With bill- sale. Ludim forgot Ids subject of and buckles gleamed in the morning ousness, any derangement of the meditation for the time, and turned sunlight. stomach, aro penvieh or fretful, or his attention. to guiding his craft "As 1 live," Cried the .eriatein of when they have a cold. I taunt:vs use deal, of danger. -One or two boato the alliP, "ICI.SOn Llidirri has COM° to the tablets, and Ohl tlitattya pleased were moving about in shore, and a Mel" with the requite." vessel was coining up from the Sea. The old man gated about him, but These. tablets are a (artisan Me for The old man 'carefully watched ev- made no reply, such troubles as colic, sour etomaeli, erything about him, and though the "Ily all the gods!" 'continued the indigestion, diarrhoea, constipation, fear of being overhauled by some ettataille tte his oyes fell upon Mare simple fever and &Side. They pre- busy -4)6(1Y gaVe 111111 concern, yet the hut, "and this is his fair daughter?' vent croup and allay the irritatiort Wald was fresh, and he was fast pas- "That is any child, sir," said taut - accompanying the ctutting Of teeth. sing &Way from the scene of his dart- int. They are sold ander all absolute ger. The captain of the enteritig "no, there! let go yOur laziness guarantee to eantriin no opiate or vessel bailed him inArable, end mere and spring to your posts. Our head other haralful drag. May he had ely returning a eommonPlace salute,. 15 notV for Tyre." • from druggists or tvill be sent post- tie% he sped on. "Can yott not land at Sidon?" paid at 25 eenta it box, by addreesa At length .ehe barge bade 0. ntur- asked tudint. Ing 'The Pr. C,O,, Marina farewell to the cool waters "No," answered the captain, with Brockville, Ont. taif the CydrittS, and put forth her a sparkling eye. "We go to Tyrei curious playing of the mtiscles of the tening , our glances meeting, whitehese, that looked like a neath that occupied by the Prince. And'thert face; as though she knew eXactly swimming sea -bird. More and more .but in some Itifra.culOUS Mariner Ile She blushed a ruddy, rosy red, what dwalt llaon the he of the old earnestly she gazed, and ere long sescaped unhurt, uttered a low cry ef jobarge rose Upon the bosoln ai a for as And I -I bent and kissed her. y, the "You said the high priest of Her- A BAD SHOT. " 'Tis such a, thing," I murmured man. sea, she kneW that. she look.: cules aided the armorer in your cori- The Prince is a notoriously bad low, sweiLiiIg cealment?" at length shot. When a young inan lie shot "As I'd do to my slater," resumed he. ed upon a sail! 'Did they Seelll • to be on terms of As she sank upon the Seat hy the „ ' ^ . • "Perfectly." OS.H.AVV, A MIRACLE side of Marina, L.uilim sprang to his understanding with each other?" ' . The sail could now be dis- tinctly seen as the Sun Played upon "Do you understand the nature of and. its White surface, and with a new . • the .intinaacy between. Mabee 15 EXPLAINED ylaihr fathers,' asked the old anon of lotfO coursing tthrough his .viii�tho. er. • Id an has mod to raise Es esenal Of distress. •Ila cast oil the red man" Such a question as that, my lord, tie from His sheuldees, and having you well know I cannot ansWee, for secured it to the halyards which the priests are set apart from Men Of Wore USW for the Owner's pennant, the world; .and if by chance my ear hath drank in things the World he ran it up. The breeze caught its knows not of, I am not at liberty tO Crimson folds and Spread them • give them to othat." flatietingly upon its bosom. NearlY 'S - "MeV° 15 no Use ilx questioning her an hour of painful anxiety Passed further," said Marina, laying her away, and -during that time. the hand upon .lior father's arm "for I Stranger, was fast nearing the barge. have asked her th.e same questions "Theysee us -thank the gods, they In vain, She has been kind. very -1 ace us!', at length broke from Lud. kind, to ,me, and let us thank her 11130, and with a firmer hold be swayed the tiller. as the •stra SWePt rather than fret her with questionS 'against the broad rudder. -she does not wish to 'answer." "You are right, my chili'," return,- , And so it proved, 'foe ' es the old ed Ltadiat, in a, freer tone; rind i Mon spoke, the VesSel slightly chttng- though from that tin1e he alluded not ed her course and stood directly for to the subjeet again, yet the matter the barge, and in another half-hour therein hidden Seemed ta beer heavily she was alongside.% A line was on Ids mind, for he showed it in all .thrown-Ludim caught it -the boat his movements.. • was drawn up beneath the vessel's The barge noal apPsOttehed' the city bulwarks, aad ere hing, the three fug - of Tarsus, and soon the fugitives itives stood upon the firm deck Of a, How a Remarkable Case of Paralysis Was Cued, ••••••••••• THE MOST INTERESTING MAN IN CANADA. Joseph Brown Attracts Attention. of Physiolans, &dentists and Sick People, • PrOni the Mali and Empire. • Oshawa,' Ont,, Vely. 17. -Joseph ;Brown, whose case was fully report- ed in •The Mail and Empire some days ago, SOMAS to be the most talked -of and written -about mail in Canada. Re 19 in receipt daily of matey letters hem all over the Do- 4nini011. Physicians and seientists, as well as sick people, write him, and niftily and often amusing ques- tions are asked. To all Mr. Drown �1112%V0512 ;-"I have given insr sworn Statement, and it tells my story. Dodd's Xi:thaw Pills cured me, and that after I had beea partially para- lyzed mid unable to move for over four months, anti given up by many doctors." Many people have been puzzled as to how a kidney medicine can cure paralysis. This is easily understood when it is remembered that the kid- ney poison, which le the direct result of kidney weakness, la most defame.- ,tive_to all healthy tissues rind rairva...0a305," JOSIVII BROWN. „ • _ Seventy-five per cent, of all tier - voter diseases, Paralysis and brain troubles is direetly caused by iwtritit kidneys, allowing violent poisons to• escape through the system to • de- range and destroy. Dedd's Kidney PM% by correcting, the action of the kidneys, encourage these naturat filters of the blood to extract and expel the poisons, thus removing the cause of 112121131h y of tese dangerous ailment% Which ure not generally npoko of ao kidney t1'atld.• • • WHAT IS A MILE a Ws Length. 'Varies in Different Countries. . • • English-speaking countries have four different miles -the ordinary mile of 5,280 feet, and the geogra- phical or nautical mile of 6,080'feet, making a difference of about . one- •seventla between the two ; the Scotch mile of 5,029 feet, send the Irish mile of 6,720 feet, four various miles every one of which is -said to be still in uso. • . The Gerinart mile of ,to -day is 24,- 818 feet. in length, more'than four and a half Unica as long, as our mile.' The Dutch have' a • mile of 19,295 feet, the Danes . one of 24,875 feet, IP YoU WANT 0000 PRICES FOR YOUR Butter, Eggss Poultry, Apples otrier Produce CONSXGN TIISM TO Tale PAVVSON COMMISSION 00„ Limited, TORONTO Correspondence selbatecl. iiimi-int44-1•444-1-4-1444•44-14,144-1-141444•14•11-1,51-141e+,14,41 • ago TELEGRAPH t USE . t -_,., }1EALRELPoiRiONE ,i. ., ...1. Id, 4 P.:!. )+ q.4 :t x. Every .Stiok- A Match • • Every Match - A 66 Ltghter" 3r CI. 3}T. F3.404.XxlEll 321INTIMEralriglErriMEltRaill,. 4•4•44-14014444+01-1‘0144-14•144 •144-1444444-10144-1,4444,144 TIE. FROST STEEL GAIT -4 know.. Good agents cam is the strongest and lightest nandle a large number of them yearly, If we are no represented in your district, write us about the agency. One agent in each locality. Write for Catalog. THE FROST WIRE FENCE 00. LTD., WELLAND, QNT, Office •Boy (to his employer) -"I've got a complaint to make, :An' the cashier kicked me. • I doe't want any., cashier to go kicking me, eir," Ezra- ploYer-"Kickeel. you 1 Of courso the cashier kicked yea. Surely. ,You •can-. -not expect me to attend to every trifling detail. of,. the' .business like that myself, ncan you ?" . -. • • • . . . . In fifty yeaes the average height 'Of the British nation has gone up from •511, 7ain...to 5ft. 8ein. ' • a 4 certaia Paris phetographer,never saysto a ledy•customer, "Now leek. pleasant, madam, if you please," Be knows a formala, inflnitelY better than that,- In the most natural man- ner in the world be 'remarks, "It • is' uhnecessary to ask nio.ilani to look' pleasant ; she 'could not look other- wise."' Then click goes -the ,catnera, •and the reedit is never in doubt.. - 'MUM L,11111116111 CMS Giffeel M. ows. • .. • I bar s n meu ures p, Middlesex b 9 the s lanes pr por- Ceylon T is the finest Tea the'worlal produces, and IS' sold only. in leas; packets. BlackI • .Mixecland Green. . !aim tea drinkers try "Salado," Green ten. IT•••••;,.......1•••••.....M....1,, -....A.L.A•100., and the Prussians orte Of 24,856 feet; d th� Swiss ,et more exercise in walking 0110 of their miles • than • we get in.walking five of ours, for .theirs 18 27,59'lcdt lorig, and ours is but 5,280 feet. The Italian mile is only a. few feet longer than ours, the Raman mile is shorter, eat' the Tuscan and the Turkish miles are 450 feet long- er. The Swedish mile is 22,028 feet len, end the Vienna post mile "is 25,087 feet in length.• • 'Besides this list of twelve different milee, there are other, measures' ,of distance, not counting the French kilonieter, which 18 anther less than two-thirds of a nate. The Brazilians have it mina that is one and one- •fotieth times as long as our nuile; the 'aTettpolitan migli� is, about . the same • length; the Japanese ri is about 'two and one-half times • as long as our mile; the 'Russian veret five-eighths as long. The Persian standard is a farsakh, about four miles long, whieh is not far from the supposed length of the parasang, So familiar 'to every . schoolboy Who has red Xenophell's "A-nabasita" The distance thdicated by the league aisle varies in different countries. liniment Cures. Distemper The Standard Oil ,Trust ovens 6,- 000 miles of pipe for. oil -carrying. Through these pipes a million gal- a:MS of oil p1185 every day of the year, • Stops the turd works .off the Cold.' Laxative ammo -Quinine Tablets cure a cold Inono day. leo cure, No Pay. Pace 2.5 cents. Clara, -"Did you have any .trouble M getting him to propose ?" Maude -'No, I suggested that you were after him." • MANY ADVANTAGES OVER OTHER. LINES. That the New York Ceatral Postesses great advantages over other Mies cannot be gainsaid, and they are toe numerous to enumerate, but a . few of the prineipal features are: the great train service (twelve express trains each way between Buffalo and New York), four tracks and the Grand Central Station the on- ly station in the city of New York, This is the route of the • famous Eznpire State Ex. There pass through the London Clearing House in six weeks ,theques Wore than equal in amount 'to an the coin in•the world, ••. • The Publisher of the :Best Farmer's reaper ,in the Maritime Provinces in Writing to tis states: I would Say that do lint know of a Medicine that has stood the test of time like MINARDIS LINIMENT. It has been an tutfailing remedy in our household ever efface 1 can remember, and has outlived clezene of Would be competitors and imitations. curiotta perquisite of the Pardth Is the right to free Turkish bath anywhere in thekingdom, of Deturiark. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Morenry he trioroury will surely destroy the ballad of Intel and eomeletele derange the wheleilettem when entering it through the MUCOUS surfaces. Sitah ettfeles shOuid risMaar, hacl tI tefeXOCins 00preseriptiorts front ellteblellilltalelan/. e the damage they wind° listen fold to the good You nen possibly derive trot. them. Itall's Catarrh Om*, Mateafitetured bY31.3. Ohellea & Co.. To. leas, 0., eeetainsto mereury, and Is taken in. termite, tleting dIreetle upon the blood and mucous -surfaces of the system. In buying (latarth COO bn IMPS yen get the germ It is ('ikettifiten ernally.a maw) tit Toad() able, by P. J. Money Co, Testimonella flaia bY,Ortliklitita. price 710 per hada Lours yereni-Pins are the beat. • •• •tion of erisiti of any British county -Only 15 Per 1.00o. .Berset- . shire has CI. per 1,000, and . shares withel eie ottishire. the 1 IgOet. Mune • • 1xi' ) The average English 'person eats daily 21 ounces of ',read, 7 ounaee et meat, 2...of batter, and 5 of. sugar. • • CALIFORNIA' ORRGON " SIONS. • • y ;day nathe year. The ahmago„ Union Pacific '& Northwestern Line runs through first-class' ptillman and tourist sleeping Cars to points in Cal- ifornia and Oregon •daily. Personally:. conducted excursionsfrom Chicago. to ,San .Fraacisco, Liis Angeles and 'Portland, leaving Chicago on Tues- days and :Thursdays. Lowest rates. Shortesttime on the road: Finest scenery. ': 'eclair° of your nearest ticket agent, or Write 13. H. Bennett, 2 King street east, Toronto, Oat. THE WAYS OF •SOME, . Stubbs-"Scripps'tells me lie gave you an elegant edielan of Shakeee Peeve' as a birthday present," , 2,• Seripps-"Yes.,. he dia .3 'then. • be borrowedit rand kept it six months," : &liege lets refund ties money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 250. Take .1.4aelt.t.ive BromiQiiin.in.e Tablets . TO SAKE A.:COLD PI 0IiE DAT. There are in England 00,855 Pub- Ale-hquses; besides 44,157 beer -houses ' and 4,488 nceilsed to sell wine.' a : • • ,. ' Mien Wraening greasy .dishes or pats i'•a:rdcalticasrtis,eaLseav. Ws Dry Soap (a pow - i der), will reMove the grease with the ' , . • "How far is. it to Brighton ?" In- quired the wheelman. "Well, nowe" replied the farmer, "it's about ten -miles as the crow flies." "But if the crow rides a bicycle hew far is it ?" Monkey Brand cleans and brightens everything, but won't wash clothes, • The population of England and Wale§ is •how 82,066,106; At its present rate of increase the next census, in 1911, Will show a popula- tion of .36,588,288. For Over ,Sixty Years ante. Wn1Tin.OW'S 060TIVING 5'itn1r7 has bode wed IV Millions of mothers for their children while teethiny, wind aiggIgglitAs'aeZ in" fUrd elvtlla nr.}% best remedy tor Diarrhoea. qwee'n'tny-dromeente, a bottle. Sold by druggists throughout thO world. Be suromnd ask for " MA:4. WIX41,OWISSOOrniN0 0111.2112' • Lancewooil is the Staingest i11 the world. Its tensile strength is 28,- 000 peunds. That is to say, a piece of . hancewbod an inchsquare will stand that strain before breaking. I Minardis lilliment CMS COILSI.Eic Horse -chestnuts contain no loss than 27 parts in 100 of valuable feeding matter: 'Unluckily, the 10 per cent.' of bitter resin- which they also contain renders them unfit for food. *. • LOW SETTLERS RAT} -IS, During March and April, 1002 the Northern Pacific, will eel' ONE WAY .SECOND 'CLASS SETTLERS' tick- ets from eastern terminal points -St. Paul, Minneapolis', Ashland, Duluth, and the Superiors -at greatly reduced rates to nearly all polite on its main branches and connecting lines, west of North Dakota. These tick- ets to Northere Pacific points Will be good for stopover west or Idaho. For example the rate to Portlited and North Paeirie• coaalt 0011111011 points Will be $215. For further de- tailed information about those rates call upon or Write to Wm. G. aiason, \D.P.A. Nor., Pace It'y, 215 1411iieet. t Square, Buffalo, N.Y., or address Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass & Titt. -Agent, Nor. Pae, It'y, St. Paul, Min. For those who lia.Ve not yet, ar- ranged to buy homes in the North- west this is a rare opportunity to go out to Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon and look over the coun- try. The good blade are beteg "ra- pidly sold and the country and towns are prosperous and growing. Ranch lands, farm lands, fruit lands, timber lands are all to be found. If you Want to go where irrigation ren- ders you independent or rainfall or drouth come along and we can 11.\ you out. Some of the important valleys reached by ,the Northern Paeific are the Yellowstone, Gallatin, Madison. Peer 'Lodge, Bitter Root, and Clark Fork, in Moatarta, the Palouse. Bit, Bend, Colville, Clearwater, Walk, Walla, and Yakima, valleys in Maim. and Washington, the Puget South; and British Columbia,regions 0)1,1the Oregon country. it is a vast empire where climate 011 rind other advantages make of it a favored land. W. 1P.4. .11.1S • • • THE wicsT POPULAR DENTIFRICE. ta...M..1r-a7f2"M • EZZEO Cio • 'IC PI; ur I PEF9 313) TE1 2E -Z reesereesLilreotnoallims -'e.:iecaeuttmastilo breath. • • THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. • GRATE.FLIL':0.0M FORTING. 0 0 • BRSAKFAST-SUPpER, ins rumor/to, Drums. Uniforme, Etc. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND- Loweat tiricos over quoted. Fire catalogue. . 500illustrallatamaiisd free. Write us for tines thing iri Music or iIsi,lCal Instrument/. WHALEY 11,9YO1 .86 CI, Limited, , Toronto. Ont., and 'Winnipeg, Man Somitilon Lind Steamships Montreal to Liverpool. Seaton to Liver- • pool. Penland to LiverpooL Via Queens. • town. Large and rut Steamships, Superior accomnagibeit4 for all classes of pauengers. Saloons and Staterooms are amidships. Special attention has been given to tail B000nd Saloon and Third.Class amomreodation, rev rates et_passage Ind all Poitiolthua egPII to 11/7 &VW of the VOmDFOY Of Richards, Mills k Cfe, D. Tarrantm &Ca,. Tr State St., Boston. Montreal and Fortisali FEATHER DYEING guiding wed Curling ancl Kid Gloves cleaned.' Thies • tea be sent by Vat, idea oz. ,the bei I 51045 11 BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO. ' ttoxTR.E.it. CHAPPED HANDS. •Rub with Cileadlne before edit,. Ing. Tinto or threo appiloationo will own the worst 0A80. • Largo Etacou 2.53). Uruggl$La, 05 tiILMflWi CO, Toronto. SALESMEN ro 14 AUTOSPRAX " WANTED I Best compresseasir seniver made. Bamels . machine freo.-01WE03 BROS.. Galt, Ont. 150 Inds for. 20c. I.., .„„„ • N VitigwiL 11 1* fact that Salsor's vegetable end Bower seeds are toand in more gardens and on moto fanns than any other In America. 11,4,014 11114418 for LW& We own and operateever cote acres f or theproodrrertitOon ohidouurcae eviciontottiieetrietshlm in. we insice the following nnprec. .1.e1:14nsakiagamitewil;:sni:e;rifigtilLIP/Mi,1664614 FON420 Gongs Pettpaitil 10 marts glovlans tomato*, q't rg2ettV tt.1‘) bei k 02geeown.y kointlfid 00008&MIN in 0.11150 kinds Positively furnishing bushels of eh:unlit:9 navel ona lots and lots of choice 'vegetal -Ate, union* with one seeet emanate 101110911105001ateia ebogt and tan.orddrea osu tet at 60o, a potted, etc., An Nt 20o. in Canadian gamin. JOHN A. SAL2E13 scan co.. et°,.:Iiel.%1VIEJL ik.tIL IU .11, ii 440.4444-1444 • SYSTEMATIC PIING •• • • as ta. 4- .4 • • 1•11 • • e I • IN 4 .• SUCCESSRIt 8AVING 4 4 • 4 SAFE SAVING 4- 4 • *4 . • 4 • 4 ' 4 • .4 4 • • * • 84 '-4 4. 4. • • IN • *.•44441441441441444144.14444:444444444414:414', • 4 NitaVONOWCAINI Nellitbil for the ac emulation of spare 45104 0! $1.00 and 4 upwards, with the regular addition of * 12 1)10112 producing interest ere agora• ea by the Mines 03.81111001 01 THE CANADA PERMANENT 4 and warm CANADA, MORTCACE CORPORATION Toronto Meet,. TORONTO 4'4.