Richmond guardian, 22 novembre 1899, mercredi 22 novembre 1899

[" LS 3 ESTABLISHED 3 \u2014#186574- - FIN eh Lal [2 Ep VARY ANSARNAD SUBSCR PTION, & $1.per Year® Volume XLI.\u201cFOR | AM IN THE PLACE DEMANDED OF CONSCIENCE.\u201d Whole Number, 2188.PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY pen Richmond, P.Q., Friday, November 22'n.1901.L.S.Gowr, Eprtor.JS SSSR NN oo DOMINION STORE.Beer EEE 9] a TE ee ee ee SNS amine our Fur Ruffs, A STRAIGHT TIP ON THE WINNER.We have captured the Cup of superiority in Ladies Jackets in every contest.McMorine\u2019s Jackcts First.Lpmpetition Nowhere.The right kind of Stock at the right kind of prices.JACKETS at $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 $9,00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00.See Windows for display of French Flannels, Call and ex- 2: pe FN prima os ill .MCMORINE BROS.DOMINION STORE.-« TICKETAGENTS FOR CANADIAN PAFIC RAILWAY * BSS Tee TC Cera Tees, Miss Wiggett, of Waterville, Me, is visiting Miss Myrtle Martin.Mr, aud Mrs.8.H.Fraser, of New Rockland, are rejoicing because of the advent of twin boys this week.Miss Grace MacFarlane, of West- mount, Montreal, was in town on Wednesday, the guest of Miss Jessie Lance.Mr.Clifford Taylor, son of Mr.A.J, Taylor, of this town, will leave for Ban Francisco on Wednesday next.He will be accompanied by his aunt, Miss Taylor, of Tilton, N.Mr.Keith Mackenzie, son of Mr.A.Mackenzie, left on Wednesday for California, where he will spend the winter.Keith\u2019s merry quips will be missed by his friends whose names are legion.Among the prominent residents of the County wlo have called at the GUARDIAN office recently, were Mr.Wilton Wadleigh, and Mr.Labelle, ot P.J.Girard.The annual teachers institute will be held in St.Francis College School Richmond, Friday, Nov.29th, commencing at 10 a.m, Lectures on educational subjects will te delivered by Inspector of Schools, R.J.Hewton, Prin.J.A.Dresser and others.Lunch wili be provided for the teachers attending.Tbe clergy and public are cordially invited.L.Carrier, the boot and shoe wan, intends vacating his present premises opposite the Post Ottice week after next, and will occupy the more commodious and handeome store owned by Mr J.D.where he will be glad to see all of his old customers and many new ones.A full line of Boots and Shoes, also Clothing, will be carried.Don\u2019t forget about this.4i Mr.R.F.McKee has two pairs of stylish equines, that would attract attention on the New York Speedway.Hoe recently secured a mate for his bay gelding, and the hahdsome standard bred colt purchased from Mr.John Wilson, hitches up nicely with the EE ee É A SES GES a Full line Fresb Groceries on hand at BRIDGE MEETING.Aun enthusiastic weeting was hall + Melbourne Ridge, on Friday afternoon last.About twenty-five ratepayers were present.Mr.P.S.G.Mackenzie, M.P.P., was present and addressed the meeting for an hour and a quarter, explaining the situation thoroughly.A resolution similar to the one passed at the meeting at Upper Malbourne, was passed.Those present were thoroughly in accord with the proposition, and the resolution to take united action was passed unanimously, E.T.DAIRYMENS B.O.T.Cowansville, Nov 9th, 1001.\u201428 factories offered 908 buxes cheese and 211 boxes butter.J, Odell bought 218 boxes cheese at 84, 37 at 8§ and 87 boxes butter at 20}.H.Hibbard 322 boxes cheese at 8}, and 128 at 8.W.P.Hibbard 29 \u2018oxes butter at 20f.Total cheese boarded the season\u201456,3771.\u201cFatal cheese sold on board\u201448 254.» J.Odell bought 13,082, H.Hibbard, 2,059, W.P.Hibbard, 2,325, A.}.Bricce, 11,196, P.F.Ferguson, 4,611, J.Clib- son, 615, T.8.Williamson, 1,996, J.Burnet, 4.184, W.H, Sadler, 1,645, E Buzzell, 608, J.Buck, 233\u2014Total, 48,254.Total butter boarded-4,042 boxes.Total butter sold on board\u20142,302.Stienhour, Secy.; J.P.Smith, near the Grand Central Hotel, \u2018 A SAD AFFAIR._ Dan Mitchell, a nephew of Mr.J.8.Mitchell, of Sherbrooke, was found dead in the Brompton woods, ou Saturday morning lust.In company with Alfred Witty, W.Swallow, and George Tilbey, of Windsor Mills, the deceased went out shooting oo Wednesday of last week.They arrived at McCarty\u2019's camp that day, and on Thursday morning started out for deer.They went in pairs.Mitchell and his companion struck a deer trail, and the former decided to follow it, while his companion struck out at an ang'e, with the object of heading the animal off, with the understanding that he would meet Mitchell.Before going into the woods the companions of Mitchell warned nim against crossing a certain breox, and if he did so, net to go beyond a cer- (ein concession, which they lucated for im.As Mitchell did not return to camp that nivht, hie cuinpanions became alarmed and sent word w Windsor Stills.Search parties were at once dispatched, but they were obliged to \u201cturn Friday night without having found the missing hunter, although they came across his tracks.The body of the unfortunate yoWug man was Fund on Saturday morning, however, by his three companions, but a short uistanes from tlie spot where they had sandoned their search the previous vieht, Hig clothes were torn and his ots worn out, while on one foot his Lun case was tied, The body was carried by the three sen from the spot where it was found ty Windsor Mills, a distance of fourteen miles, and the diflicultier which they nud to encounter, may be realized by the fact that it took eleven hours to make the journey.Coroner Bachand was summoned foam Sherbrooke, and held an inquest, tc jury returning a verdict of death fo: exposure.p\u2018itcheli was well known in Rich- \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 N G.J.JAMIESON, RICHMOND, - QUE.J THANKSGIVING COOKING.Should be prepared before hand.Now is the time to buy your supplies, and the place to buy them is at our store.We have everything vou need for both plain and fancy cooking.quality the highest, prices the lowest.We sell finest Selected Raisins 310s.for 25¢, Youcan\u2019t get better at any price, 535, mm QF J ee MAIN STREET, Of highest quality at reasonabie prices, raond, he having played hockey here ; bn different occasions, as à inember of hia Garnet Hockey Club.Ile was a mich respected young man, | Co | THE DEATH ROTI.| MRS.ROBERT MC ATYHTE, The death of Mrs.Eober.oA thar .1 Cleveland, oceared on Sunday, Nov H.C.WILSON: & SONS, PIANO WAREROOMS.ESTABLISHED 1863.CANADIAN \u2014AND\u2014\u2014 AMERICAN PIANOS The newest styles are always open for inspection and Sven will find everything in Stock that we advertise.Sole Agency for the well know pianos ol Heintziman & Co., Mason & Rische, Kranich & Bach, fvets © PontlEandiVTorvis.We also ask vou to inspect the \u201cWILSON PIANO\u201d which ts being so fivor thly received hy mire d' people We take old instruments of any make a far value im ex Kingsey, and Mr.E.J.Dunbar, of - Melboürue Ridge.th, afer a Ungzeiiuz illaess.The Boast colt.Adorned with \u2018a new and eased lady was fifty tive years of! artistic brass mounted harness, the \u201c ; ., +.and leaves a husband and six - oo -j i we Con dy ee Saris ttonton an tie rests fis week.ant Saar fl | change and mk wens of pus as ron le a desi | 8 » ou a hol » 4 eral was held on Tuesday, Nov Ve have orvans for Churches, Schools Loderes an which he will visit his son at Evans- Gi = - , Mrs, MeAruthur was a Jaugh- I.J.Girard has received a car of ; of Mr.Richar! Boast, for many | ville, Ind., and friends at Louisville, Fionr, Middlings, Shorts and Rolled lomes.Over 109 new organs to choose from, Pay Ky.He will probably be gone fur a gia \u2018ra Mayor of Cleveland.Divi men Dy, le Tr couple of weeks.: re RIRES PE L g 25 à = x Co .\u2018 a \u201c The Sra of Ldn Beus., Bakers; ot ?JENNINGS RE : \\rtistice Piano lunins and Repay.Mi, ah Ars.A.J.Taylor gave à hig town, are in financial difficulties.MR.JENNING 3 REMOVAL.| .Puel .fe an thins vont need party last Monday evening for their The stock was seized at the instance of , _ HE you cannot call, please write us for anythin yo nec son, Clifford, who leaves on Wednes- the Hochelaga Bank this week, and an | Mr.F.R.Jennings, station ageat at in the musical line day, the 27th, for California, to spend assignment sen probably Le , and Ar tichmon I, has heel notified of his ap ?SIC: , _ | \u2018Ç N _ the winter.A large number of young |g wintinent to a similar position at Gor- 4 Fr CC : _ ()° that troubled Mr.Morgan.Backache 1s the commonest symptom of Kidney Disease.Kidney Disease is the commonest of human ailments, and Dodd's Kidney Pills arc the one infallible cure for all Kidney discases.Read what Mr.Morgan says about them himself.\u2018I havo been subject to Yame back tor cight years.\u2018The different remo dies I tried ere no good.I got so that T was crippled up entirely and couldn\u2019t do a tap of work.Another thing wus a frequent desire to urinate together unnatural.\u201cAbout a year ago I comme to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.I hed run down in weight (o about 140 pounds.During the time I was use| ing Dodd's Kidney Pills I gained 23 pounds.My back got better and better ns I continued taking the pills until to-day 1 am as free from backaches as ever I Was in my life.This aiter cgbt yuur# of 1t meane shipping, to obtain the highest price an awful lot to me.I realize the for both large and small Maljocques.[danger J was in and xnow what 1 The Narrows are beautiful oysters.[owe to Dodd\u2019s Kidney Pilin.quite as valuable as the Malneeques| \u201cTT recommend Doad\u2019s Kidney Pills in many localities.Rutn Malpec- to anyone who has backache or anv other Kidney complaint.\u201d\u2019 \u2014_\u2014 ques and Narrows have a particularly saline flavor.Canadians and Americans prefer theri to the famous HU: : 3TTNT TO: =, Ne Points, or any othr less saline UMORS OF PUNCTUATION.bivalve, 7 oe The following shows the value of The Cunad'an ovster fishing sea- punctuation marks :\u2014 Thomas Merrill\u2019s property is for! sale.1t consists of a cottage containing seven rooms and an acre of land.Edward Jones has opened a shoe shop in Front Street.Mr.sou begins op September 16.This year a strong attempt was made by the muvor of Quebec and others to induee thie Dominion Government to allow the scason to open a few days earlier than usual so that Canadian oysters might appear upon the bill Jones |] dispirit them.Private Jones, who obtained the Victoria Cross at Rorke\u2019s Drift, said that in the very thick of the fight several comrades lighted their pipes with blazing fragments of Wood [rom the wooden hospital which had been fired by the Zulus, and at Majuba Hill one of the men was found dead with the stump of a cigar between his teeth.Amid the awful carnage of the Russo-Turkish War Turks horribly mangled were frequently found smoking in the midst of their agony and uttering no sound of complaint.Mr.Archibald Forbes, the great war correspondent, has told how before Metz in the Franco-Prussian War, a soldier terribly wounded, craved but one relici\u2014a cigar\u2014and he ouscrved soldiers firing away at close (uarters, pipe in mouth.Gen.Von Bentheim, observing a sight like this, asked one of the men for a light and himself coolly lignted his own cigar and then Jed his men on.Another war coorespondent, belonging to one of the great daily papers, tells that he siw at Saarbrucken a AGENTS WANTED.AVE YOU SEEN IT?! WHATY LERS Priceless 3, 3000 rqcrots for the tome, Farm, tory, Workshop, end Foor dopartmant ol human endeavor, wit X to comterts; 383 pages, bound in th.Send 23 centr for 8 copv, and if you mk the book is not worth the money send it dack and your money will be refunded, This is a god s:deline for canvadsers.Wil ham | Briggs, Mozhodist Book Room, Toronto, \u2018io.offers to make, but We can put any hon- y indu-tilous man or woman in the way of earning $100 botw:en now and Christmas, Write us to-night.McDermid & Logan, Dep't D.London, Ont.EDUCATIONAL.ENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, TORONTO.Tweive Teachers, fins equipment, eichty typew:i iting machines, madera courses, thorough work, invites correspond- once from all iniere~ied parties.Address W.D.Shaw, Principal.VETERINARY COURSE.TAR MERS SONS WANTED -To take a A GENTS, WEHAVENO FARE SALARY t short, praclical courso on veterinary work ; thr 6 months\u2019 atudy during spare time large party of Brunswick Hussars |at haine wil.quality La puss an cxauwination: i ick successful \u2018tusenis W offere .gallop into the thick of the fray position at 8600 à year inour virious branches; with cigars in their mouths, and this in the face of a solid mass of French troops and a hail of bullets.splendid ooportunity for young inen to secure à thorough Veterinary Courre and good po-l- tion; wrile at once [or fuil part:culars.Ad.dresi\u2014Head Office, Veterinary Science Association, London, Ont Sozodon December is the most deadly manth the year in London, with March a hod second ; but January is the Lost unhealthy in France, and March \\ Germany.ewaré of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury L mercury will -arcly destroy the arnse of nell und Ny mpletely dranze the whole system hen entering it through The Mit: 0:15 surfaced.[ich articles should never be used except on Fe-crip'ions from reput 1ble physicians, as tho (mare they wWili- # ten f 1d to thr good you \\n posaibly derive from them.Hal A Catarrh are, manufactured by F.J.Cheney & Co.To- do, (©, contains no mercury, and is taken in.rnalty, acting directly upon the hlood and ucous surfaces of the system.In buying ali\u2019~ Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu bo.It is t1ken internal y,and made in Toledo hio, by F.J.Cheney & Co.Testimonials Seid by Druggists, price 750 per bottle.Hali's Family Pills are the bast.\"ihe furniture of the 23,000 first- ss houses in Britain is valued at ,900 per house.guarantees that anyone can have a of fare for the Duke and Duchess of\u2019 fit in his store.\u2018 York when they dined here on Sept.| The firm of Smith and Thorndyke/y 16, the date of their landing in i9 once more carrying on business ati Canada.The Government declined the old stand.The concern now, to make the exception, however, and Wants a man to sell on commission.» there is a movement afoot to have | Mrs.Walter Darrell would like to: the opening of the season deferred ; hear of a good nurse for her ehilg.until Oct.1.| about thirty years of age with good, The minimum limit gf oysters al-| references.' - lowed to be caught by the law is| John Bangs who will sail for two inches in diameter of shell for South Africa on Saturday would like round - oysters and threo inches of to find a purchaser for his valuable outer shell for long oysters.change in this limit is no» proposed.as it will eat anything and is very = \u2014\u2014 es fond of children.ADVICE TO MOTHERS.A touching incident was noted at \u2014 , \"a railway station yesterday when How to Keep the Baby Healthy 20 aged couple bade each other | and Happy\u2014Avoid the So-cal- £00d-bye.The old lady kissed her led Soothing Medicines.husband fervently several times on ithe cheek and he kissed her back.Every mother is naturaliy solici- Dr.Franklin White has returned tous as to the health of her chil- | from a trip to Switzerland.Speak- dren, but not cveryone treats their 'ing of the robust health of its pea- little troubles in the right way.The santry, the doctor says: \u2018\u2018The so-called soothing remedies are still , strength of the Swiss woman is reused altogether too much, although markable.It is nothing unusual for physicians have preached against her to wash and iron und milk sev- them for many years.The fact that eral cows in a day.\u201d they put children to sleep is no sign \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 that they are helpful.On the con- AZODOHT Tooth Powder 250 there would be less distress throughout the land.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pirk Pills can be had at all dealers in medicine or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 by addressing the Dr.Williams\u201d Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.\u2014_\u2014 ACCOUNTED FOR.An amusing story (that 1s to say, amusing to all but the parties directly concerned) is told to account for the marked coolness between two society belles.One of them gave a garden party recently, and the other, who was invited and whom we may call Miss A, was greatly chagrined to hear from her milliner that a new hat she had ordered for the occasion could not possibly be ready in time.\u2018Anxious to appease her customer\u2019s wrath, however, the milliner offered to lend her something from her shop.The offer was grudgingly accepted, and Miss A appeared at the garden party wearing a dainty confection of chiffon and flowers.She was somewhat startled at the look of surprise and bewilderment with which the hostess regarded her head-gear.\u2018Oh, don\u2019t look at my hat,\u201d said Miss A; the fact is, the milliner disappointed me at the last moment, and this is some wretched cheap thirg she lent me until my new hat is ready.\u201d \u2018Indeed,\u2019 said the hostess, in freezing accents; \u2018\u2018it seems to me a more stylish and lady-like hat than you have ever worn before.But as for the milliner, I'll never forgive her.She has behaved disgracefuily and ought never to be patronized again 1\u201d - Between the coolness of her reception and the fervor with which the hostess denounced the milliner, Migs \u2018A was fairly nonplussed.Then she sought counsel of a friend.\u201cWhatever i» the matter with ber 7\u2019 she asksd, having explained the circumstances \u201cI should say,\u201d was the\u201d friend's] Ë reply, \u2018\u2018it is because you are wearing her hat, for I happen to know that sho bought that identical one at your milliner's yesterday, and left it behind to have some alteration\u2019 made, and I don\u2019t think your re marks on it wers ealculated to trary, soothing drugs are dangerous \u2014 err AN UNEXPECTED CONVERT.and distinctly harmful.At the slightest sign of ill health or dis- When Father Mathew, the great Irish temperance leader, was at the orders, give the little ones Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.This medicine is pure- height of his successful labors, has ly vegetable, and is guaranteed to contain no opiate or poisonous gooihing stuff.For indigestion, endeavored to convert Lord Brough- sour stomach, colic, constipation, | M to tectotalism.Brougham admitted that he drank wine, but i pleaded that his use of stimulant was most moderate.One night at a dinner-party Father Mathew amused the company by pinning the green ribbon and silver me- simple fevers, diarrhoca, the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth, there can be no better, no saier remedy than this.Baby\u2019s Own Tablets are a sweet, pleasant little tablet which an child will take A : readily, and dissolved in water, may dal of the Abstinence Society on be given with absolute safety to the ! Broughum's coat., ve youngest infant.Mothers who have I'll teil you what PH do, said used these tablets cheerfully testify Brougham.\u201cI'll take the rilbon to to.the benefit their little ones have tbe House of Lords, where I shall derived from them.Mrs.R.I, find oid Lord \u2014, and I'll pin it on McFarlane, Bristol, Que, says:\u2014\u201c\u2018In 9 my estimation Baby's Own Tableta| This announcement was received have no equal as a medicine for lit- | Tith shouts of laughter, for the no- tle ones.In cases of children tecth- Ple lord in question was famous foi ing I would not be without them the extent of his potations.How- on any account, as they keep my CYê\".Brougham carried out his pro- baby healthy and happy.\u2019 Druggistg Pise, and meeting the gentleman a sell them, but if you cannot find feW evenings later said, \u201cI have a them conveniently, send 25 cents di- Present for you from Father Ma- rectly to us and we will forward a thew,\u201d at the same time swiftly box by mall prepaid.The Dr.Wil- flipping the badge and medal over liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.his head.> Every mother should have our val- | Thank you, said the peer, quiet- uable little book on the care of in- Jy, \u2018ond now I'll tell you what it is, fants apd young children.Sent | Brougham; I'll keep sober from this free for the asking.| night.+.The policeman hasn\u2019t yec decid what his duty was in this case.\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014njme\" Petroleum comes from other places SOZODONT for the TEETH 250 \u2014 | besides Russia and the United States.For every 1,000 feet above sea- Galicia yielded &10,000 tons last level the barometer drops almost year, Roumania 300,009, Sumatra exactly an inch.|and adjacent islands 500,000 tons.-\u2014 ed he lived up to his word, greatly to i the amazement of his friends and to the delight of Father Mathew.\u2019 \u2014\u2014 due 4 A bulldog.The animal is no trouble |, The best part of the story is that {| incrd's Liniment Cures Diphtheria, The Duke of Sutherland, with 1% lion acres, is the largest land- \u2018ner in Great Britain.Major G.Littlefield, the largest landowner America, has a similar acreage.BEEMS LIKE A DREAM bo new ontipely-tree rom A t joars\u2019 suiforing.Sat is wl armoire | facdy says, af being: cured Charire'à Mola | Compound, If the person who suffers from Asthma could ly sce the thousanda of lett-rs on file at our Nereut offices he would no longer dnubtth t ihma can be cured by Clarke's Kola Com- bund.Mre.J.Wise, Mount Pleasant, Vancouver, BW.writes: \u2018\u201cIhave been & most unfortun- « auferer from Hronchial Asthma for the ast eight years, and I don\u2019: think any person ith this disease could have suffered moro pring that time, Many timce fer we-ks ÎÏ buid not ile down ut all.My ducter toid me suid never get better.Just then I heard a Vanccuver rentleman who had been fired by Clarke's Kola Compound, so I tried The first bottle did not relieve i.e much St soon Ibegan to improve, und befora I had ished the fourth bottis the attacks ceased together, rnd during the pust six months of hmp, cold and fegey weather have not had Msing'eattack.lt seems like a dream to be 0 PE om this worst of all diseases after so any years of suffe-ing.I bavesinceregained y lust strength and we.ghtand don\u2019r think I ep felt better than now, I consider Clarke's Mia Compound a marvelicus remedv and ud urge #ny person suffering from this eavo to try it.\u201d sid by all druggists.Dr.Clarke's book on Ath ma mailed free.Addres- Tue +.& M.Ce, nited, 121 Church 8 ., Toronto, Canada, free sample will bs sent to any person ubled with Asthma, KEnc.ose 6c ln stamps.\u2014_\u2014 he comet known to us which tra- s in the greatest orbit is Hal- 'g, It is at times 3,200 millions miles from the carth, and its pe- pd is 77 years.THE MOST NUTRITIOUS, EPPS\u2019S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER.rn \u2014 New York now eats 600,000 frogs yearly, as against a million devoured by Parisians.Take 1a LURE A cor nN ont, A Au jaxative romo Quinine Table gu ets refund the money i¢ if falls to ours.» Grove's eignature is oa eadh hak, In 1750 the.rent of all Seottish landed property was £800,000.\"It is now ten and a balf millions.: LU ce Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, ele.pre France grows on an average 650 million gallons of Wine, imports 200 millions, and exports GO million gale lons.\u2014\u2014\u2014}emmnmeur Kinard\u2019s ülniment Gures Gargel In Cows.Rice is the easiest of all common food to digest, and roast veal the most difficult.WPCO1102 CALVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT.For all skin ailments, 8.0.Calvert & Co, Manchester, England TEE are 1A Tay 101; EE II AIDE a RUEIL FEATHER DYEING Cleauing and Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned These can be sent by post, 16 per ox.the best place ls BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.MONTREAL Dominion Line Steams\u201cips Montiea! to Liverpool.Doston to Liverpool.Portland to Liverpool Vis Queens- town.e and Fart Steamshipa.Buperior accommodation for all cluss#s of pa-sengors.Baloons and Btatercome e amidships.Special attention has bern given to the nd Saloon and Third-Class accommodation.Fos rates of passage and all particulars, apply to any sgend ot the Company, or Rickards, Mills & Co, 77 State St, Boston.CROWN Gv 7 Wellington 8t.West, Toronto, Canada\u2019s Largest Tailors Will make clothes to order for every man in Canada at LOWER PRICES than any other firm, and DELIVER AT YOUR NEAREST EXPRESS STATION.Dropa card for their FASHIO SAMPLES CL ANG MEAD RENT FORMS.Brass Band instruments, Drums, Uniforma, Etc, EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND Lowost prices ever quotod.Fine catalogue 5C0illustrations, mailed free.Write us foranr thing in Music or Wasical Instruments, WHALEY ROYCE & 00., Limited, Toronto, Ont., and Winnipeg, Man The Important Consideration to the man or woman with a deposit account is the security of the money deposited.If the deposit is with Canada's Premier Company ite safety is beyond question.A oi secondary consideration i» the rate of intemcet depos!tor reccives.This ie RE AE A re THE CANADA PERMANENT and WESTERN CANADA : MORTGAGE CORPORATION Toronto Street, TORONTO + ou onjruje Lar, D.Torrance & Co.Montreal and Partiand, bn EVERYBODY KNITTING SY p?us In their homes.We are the introducers of this plsn in utomatic Machine by which all kinds of seamiers watrnetion Guide, All that we require poesibly maire & mistake fi ite worl pair, and metormen 7 Anndred ; wosdmen's soeûs, fe, Shenk! he able so su: per wi al sur prices any à tie famiy x er sterki tally pitied, and Terminbig Instr Ble, she mii Bow She ork is d is when Sa .We »s on a eng.\u20ac yond .= vtad ve the Work, YOU eu a That t1 nee: fr.amd ue of.one good reference, aud matitimnee or mirapproprianét.Our Juterents de mn Our workers ean depend upon 18 year after .as wo may know with whom we are desing.neerirely parked with an onifit, in pet up for work tho! 1 be necsesary to send vs Cash Contract Order ad flue soutle her feelings 1\u201d .- es Ÿ J - î à \u201c.~~ rwanr] machine and eutflt ready to commence.pra to kn à teacher.to knit at ened.\u2019 rae becomes dissatisfied and wishes to disgontious {a our employ an received and provided an amonnt of work equal 10 tha amonint paid for the machine has been dons.% the Instruction Guidé can lo Tf at time à we a ordering son must gire the name of some respo Address) THE PEOPLE'S KNITTI Our Reforonsss nd Children to Worx for us at theirown Homes, under the Direction of Large Oentracts\u2014 Good Wages Easily Earned t once, and in order to secure your co-operation without the delay of correspondence, we t.The work is simple, and the Machine is easily operated, and with the Guide, requires no ot us hear from you promptly with remittance, an itting is done by our Family Msachiue, thereby enabling anyous of 1a that you use te machine according * directions.The Machine being made rmen's Mittens, and as we sre resis to supply the domnnd, we have taken ils method of advertising for more help.=~ sn in thé matline rusty to be continued, snd sleo enough yam ¢ nid roe: Wheo samp! ork one Way, and eur workers We thre many es for the ne eR = + Sa give 14 and aon nce niust be esta! ank us to deviate from cur terms, as we Cennoi make à distiietion ard an Por whl not de sold ve any gihers than those who yi ames bo do Riis turn it premptiy, SP entrues our workers with large quastities of valuable yay, and as wc give references sa show you what our work is, we simply say a8 to the machine, v rat What We represent It Form, proper! .Wosay, Vos; 16 requires no teacher; any person ef orGinarÿ intelligence wig can read we will take Tack She mashing and retorn thé money, provided the mackie 10 goed friend ur neichbor as à Teferenco\u2014one who wiil speak as $0 your honesty, also name your nearset «xpress off, G SYNDICATE, LIMITED, Companies, Banks.er Torento Business Housen.Read Officos MoKinnon Bidg., Torante.DONT BE IDLE NDICATE, LimiTED wa will send machine and outfit to begin Canada and are the t knitting concern on the continent p mittens, 1 .3 \" es eto rtably.ui antigfae th ofr is fash Bs re moms now oTfr \u20ac ni \u201ctwenty-Ave {LL week can be omned, ne only for fhe exviuzive nine of those geotring to the Pedensaly amnranee that the quanti blished 1 wera are 10 succend, other cat, Wo are doing He return cha 0 can th one i for us.engage wilh us {whele or spare time) wo will keep you our tobe.and will pot ly do ed, and a sovk of stocking pargially knit fore sigued by you, and at least one good ther « RY PS SRE 0 NE amon Al .et Soy - * Mae mr RE + En.Agius ANT PR >.at er rant dS .\u2019 v 4 - - nO Gy mtr rg | Seton ng 3 ue Se pe .AA ape Ÿ.By a À) at \u2018 .rg ors etl ory car = 55 démon wh voir lll wr.nt aes Bion \"a PU 2 + THE MYSTERY OF CAINSBURY TOWERS è On the 80th of November 18\u2014, was truvelling from Canisbury to London to investigate one of the most strange and terrible problems that have ever come across my path.I had always been a friend of Sir Charles Roche, and when he died he appointed me guardian of his only son and heir, little Sydney Roche.On several occusions after his death 1 had gone to Canisbury Towers to pay flying visits to my ward, and I always enjoyed these visits immensely.Canisbury Towers is a fine old Hampshire mansion surrounded by a mont, and is an ideal place for rest and quictness, one of those old, ivy-covered manors, built in the days of Elizabeth.For three years after the death of Sir Charles things had gone on re markably well at the Towers; the cs- tate was managed by an able steward and the heir and his mother were in good health, and I had no cause to fear that anything would ever happen to prevent young Sydney Rocke becoming the owner of the es- taie when he should have attained his twenty-first birthday.ITowever, early in November I received a letter from Lady Roche telling me that the state of her son's health was causing her some anxiety and that she felt sure there Was something wrong with his brain, as he was continually complaining of being frightened by visions which only existed in his own disordered mind.I wrote and advised her to call in the family doctor and to let me know what he thought about it.A week later I received another letter telling me that she had seen the doctor and he had examined Sydney, and found him practically sound, and there was no cause for fear, so I dismissed the subject from my mind.A fortnight later I received another letter from Lady Iloche asking me Jif I could spare the time to run down to Canisbury to sce my ward, as she felt certam that there was something seriously wrong with him.\u201c\u2018ITe is nervous to an extraordinary degree,\u2019\u201d\u2019 she wrote, \u2018\u2018and has absolutely refused to sleep clone in the dark.He imagines that he sces awful sights, and he has grown much thinner and his eyes have a peculiar, startled expression, which makes me think more than ever that his mind is in some manner affected.\u2019 So I pucked my portmanteau and took a hansom to Waterloo Station, and was soon on my way to Canis- bury Towers.When I reached Winchester a carriage was waiting to convey me to Canisbury, a distance of ten miles, and about eight o\u2019clock the same evening I found myself outside the fine old manor which had been the seat of the Roches for cen-' turies.It was not until after dinner that I had an opportunity of speaking to Lady Roche.She was terribly upset about the state of her son\u2019s health, and, I thought, unnecessarily alarmed.She certainly told me somo strange facts, but I thought that she was over-anxious and magnified things.She had kept Sydney up so that I might see him that night, and presently he entered the room accompanied by his nurse.He had certainly aitered for the worse rince I had seen him last.Then he had been a bright, laughing, happy boy of nine, now he was pale and much thinner, and his eyes had a strange light in them which suggested brain trouble.Me came forward in his frank, boyish mauner, and held out his little hand to me and bade me welcome to Canisbury Towers.\u201cI am so glad that you have come,\u2019\u201d\u2019 he said.\u201cI am sure that you will drive that awful thing away, because it frightens me dreadfully.It\u2014it is so terrible\u2014and\u2014\"' \u2018What frightens you?\u2019 I asked.\u201cOh!\u201d remarked Lady Roche, \u201cle imagines that he sces the form of a man with an awful expression on his face.\u2018 \u2018\u2018And burning eyes,\u201d interrupted Sydney, \u2018\u2018and he comes and looks fnto my bedroom window.I always wake up just before it comes.Oh! it is awiul.\u201d\u2019 : \u201cYou must not listen to his tales,\u201d said his motker; \u2018\u2019of course his mind must be affected, and he imagines that he sces these things.\u2018\u201c\u201cNow,\u2019\u2019 she said, turning to Sydney, \u2018run off to Led, and you shall pee your guardian again in the morn- ng.He held his little face for his mo- thor to kiss, and whispered in her ear, \u2018\u2018Nurse may sleep with me, be- causs it may come again to-night?\u2019 \u201cYou must not talk such nonsense,\u201d sald Lady Roche:\u201d but if you wish, nurse may sleep in your room to-night.\u201d After I went to bed that night I lay awake a long time thinking the matter over.Little Sydney's fright scemed so -genuine, and the doctor had assured his mother that nothing was wrong with his brain, then what could it be?Surely there could be nothing in his fancies, and then I remembered that his nurse had slept in his room for sovoral nights and had scen nothing, so that the solution that I arrived at before I went to sleep was\u2014that it was some creation of his own mind and that he required a change, and I decided that.with the mother's consent, I would take him to my home for a few wooks.7 The next morning I went to see the doctor who had examined him.He assured me that his mind was sound and healthy; but he thought that somothing was causing him to worry and that a éhange would set him right, \u201cHe is such a nervous little fellow,\u201d he said, \u2018\u2019and has such a susceptible brain, which makes frignt +\u201d poniive.danger va, Mie I left the doctor's house, satisfied in my own mind that there Was really nothing wrong with my littie overy ward aad when I wrived at the jwas manor I suggested to Lady Roche that I should take Sydney to London for a change.She did not like the idea.She said she thought that in his present state he ought to be at his own home and with his mother, and that Canisbury Towers was ono of the most healthy places in England.She suggested that , we should call in a brain specialist from London and do whatover ho advised.So I wrote to ong of the best authorities on mind diseases and decided to await his advent at Canisbury Towers.\u2018fhut night I retired to bed rather lato, and I must have just fallen asleep when I awoke with a start to hear a piercing shriek ring through the silent house, followed by another, and a moment later a third.Hastily throwing on some clothing, I ran out on to the corridor and along in the direction from which the sounds appeared to come.As I had suspected, the screams proceeded from the room in which little Sydney slept.I knocked at the door, which was opened by the nurse in her dressing-gown.I went into the bedroom and found my ward in a pitiable slate of fright.He was quite hysterical, and was sitting up in bed and sobbing, his whole frame shaking with emotion.When he got a little calmer I asked him what the matter was.\u201cOh!\u201d he cried, \u201cit has come again\u2014the\u2014the wicked ninn with the fierce face, and\u2014whose eyes arc on fire.\u201d ; \u201cWhere did you see it?\u2019 I asked.\u201cAt the window,\u2019\u2019 he replied.\u201cOh, take me to your bed, I dare not stop here.\u201d I lifted the poor, trembling little fellow in my arms and took him to my bedroom, where he remained for the rest of the night.In the morning I questioned the nurse, and she told me that she had seen nothing and that she could not account for the child's fright.I, of course, told Lady Roche what had happened, and we talked it over, but could arrive at no satisfactory solution apart from the alfected mind theory.After breakfast I went up to Syd- nev\u2019s bedroom and made a careful examination of the room and its furniture, and then threw open the old fashioned window to sce il the shadow of any tree might in any way account for the apparition.The window was surrounded by ivy which had probably been there for centuries, and I noticed that it looked as though it had been recently disturbed.This, I argued, could have heen done by the recent high winds, and 1 was about Yo dismiss the idea from my mind when I noticed something which filled me with astonishment and apprehension.On one of the ivy leaves\u2014stuck on by the gum sometimes found on these leaves\u2014was a small quantity of hair.\u2018Good heavens!\u201d I gasped; can there be anything in the apparition after all?\u2019 Just then I happened to glance down into tha courtyard below and saw Sydney's nurse watching me very attentively.Directly I looked down she hummed some snatch of a song and appeared to be quite uninterested, but I knew from her demeanor that she had been watching me, and I thought for some purpose.All sorts of ideas coursed through mv mind.Was some diabolical plot on foot for {rightoning my little ward to death?The idea was too repulsive to contemplate; vet, what could the hair on the ivy mean?Was it merely a coincidence?Such «4 strunge shade of hair it was too! Why had the nurse waiched me so attentively?And I remembered that the dôctor, who was considered a first-class man at his profession, had assurred me that the boy's mind was sound.Facts pointed to foul play, and I had a clue.\u2019 I decided to say nothing to anyone of the suspicions I entertained, but to watch, and, as I believed that I had aroused the suspicions of the nurse.I made up my mind to let it he known that I was returning to London next morning.I did not intend to leave the neighborhood at all, but I guessed that if the nurse's suspicions were aroused nothing would take place whilst I remained at the Towers.Soon after breakfast the next day I had my portmanteau taken to the \u2018station, and a little later I myself was driven there.When we reached the end of the drive I was surprised to sce the nurse, to all appearances taking an carly morning stroll through the park.1 thought at once that she Was suspicious of my intention of going to London, and had determined to watch me off.This necessitated me booking to London and gelling out at the first station at which the train stopped, which was about five miles from the village.This was unlooked for, but it confirmed my suspicions that the nurse was in some manner mixed up in a plot whose end appeared to be the death of little Sydney Roche.I spent the greater part of the day in thinking the extraordinary facts over.Who, I wondered.would benefit by the death of my ward?To whom would the cstate come if young Sydney Woche died?\u201d I had tea at the only hotel in the village, and soon after I started to walk to -Canisbury Towers.I had made up my nind to conceal myself in the shrubbery and watch the room in Which Sydney slept, for I thought that now I was supposed to be away the apparition would again | make its appearance and try to accomplish its diabolical end.After - going about three miles along the road I came to the outskirts of Canisbury Park, and as it quite dark I decided to strike acrosa it and reach the house unperceived.It Was about nine o'clock when I took up my position in the shrubbery outside the courtyard, a fow yards away from the window of my ward's bedroom.Ii my pocket I carried a six-chambored revolver, and.if anything appeared I determined to \u201cIt was's terribly cold night, and in spite of the fact that I had on my heaviest overcoat I trembled in Mud.The hours dragged slowly on, and I heard the clock chime co i + ten, eleven, and thon twelve, and yet the house was as still as death, and I began to think -that my watch wouid be fruitless after all.Just r'ter midnight the moon rose, and soon it was almost as light as day, and I began to think of abandoning my watch until another night.I stood up to case my cramped legs, and was just replacing the revolver which I had been nursing in my hand, when I thought that I heard a creaking noise above my head.Ilus- tily concealing myself again I waited to see if it would bo repeated.Yes! there it was again, like someone opening a window.I soon discovered that it was the window just under Sydney's room, which was being slowly opened.1 had been given to understand that this room was a spare one and had not been used for several years.Very cautiously the shutters were slowly opened, and then the window itself was pushed up.I held my breath and grasped my rcvolver and waited, and then 1 saw the most awful sight that I have ever scen.Out of the open window crept a huge, ugly gorilla, but unlike a gorilla in one respect.In the place where the eyes should have been were two balls of fire.I have always prided myself on being the posscssor of excellent nerves, but the sight of this hideous crea- ture\u2014half man, half animal\u2014made the hand which held my revolver shake with fear.Very carefully it crept out, and was soon climbing up the ivy towards little Sydney's window.For some seconds I could do nothing but stand and stare in astonishment and a certain amount of fear at the apparition.Then the diabolical horror of the awful plot made my blood boil.My suspicions were correct then, after all, and someone was, for some reason, trying to murder my ward, and this was the awful mode adopted for accomplishing the purpose.I pictured little Sydney suddenly waking up\u2014compelled to wake by some singular approhension of the coming terror.I pictured the strange, uncanny animal staring with those flery eyes at the te ror- stricken boy, and already secmed to hear the frightened shriek of the poor little fellow as his eyes met those of the brute which was slowly crawling towards his window.I determined that never\u2019 again should little Sydney Roche sce this terrible sight, and I cautiously crept out of my hiding place towards the cling form on the ivy.I got right underneath and then paused for a moment, and the form had one hairy hand on the window-ledge when I raised my revolver and fired.A shriek of rerror and pain followed the report of the revolver, and the next monient a sickening thud told me that my shot had taken eficct, and the hairy form lay still on the stones at my feot.For some moments I could do nothing but stare at the awful huddled figure.The hcad Was turned towards me, and the cyes of fire gave sently L heard the gcund of openire it a truly hideous appearance.Pre- doors, and shortly two of the wen servants appeared, rubbing their eyes, wondering what had happened.They started back with an exclamation of terror when they saw the strange figure at my fect.I stooped down and pulled the hairy skin on the head of the figure and.as I partly expected, it slipped back displaying the face of a man.Between us we carried it into the house, where I quickly pulled the skin off and looked for the wound made by the shot from my revolver.The bullet had buried itself in his shoulder, but T soon saw that a far more serious wound had been made on his head, where it had come in contact with the stones in the courtyard when he had fallen.He died before daylight, without regaining consciousness, from severe concussion of the brain.Little remains to be told.A detective from Scotland Yard finished unravelling the plot which I had so fortunately started to solve.It appeared that a distant relative of Sir Charles Roche's would have inherited the estate on the death of Sir Charles if Sydney had not lived.He had always been a black sheep, and after getting into trouble in Fngland ae had gone to the West Coast of Africa, where he had shot the gorilla, in whose skin he had arrayed himn- sell to further his design, which was the frightening to death of the lad who stood between himsell and the estate.The details of the affair came out at the trial of the nurse who had helped in the diabolical plot.She was an old friend of the wretched villain who had hatched the plot, and had obtained the situation as nurse for the purpose of giving information regarding the sleeping arrangements of Sydney.In the hall of Canisbury Towers is suspended the skin of the gorilla which was the means of so nearly frightening to death the little heir of the estate, and were the eye-sockets to be smeared with phosphorus it would present exactly the same -ap- pearance as, it did .on the memorable night when I first saw it on the ivy- clad walls of Canisbury Towers.\u2014 London \u2018Fit-Bits.LITERARY WOMEN.It is estimated that in England there are some 840 women editors, authors and journalists, and of these nn well known publisher has declared that five have an income of $20,000 a year.In journulisan Women have met with immense success.At least one lady journalist receives a salary of $3,500 n yrar.and there are not a few who have no difficulty in making from $L.200 to $2,500.The last census in the United States showed that there were 3,000 winren cngage ed in Ilfterary, as apart from journalistic, work.tts me amines When tho present Archbishop of Canterbury was, nearly Imi a cea tury ago, Principal of a Government Training College tor Tanchers, he always made a poiut of personally initiating his students into the mys- and rake in his sliirt-sicey ith an ry \u2018and vigor which wore tho apa ot - strongest amohg Apri .a BRITISH ARMY REFORM.Tommy Will Wear His Cap on His Head, Not His Ear.The stilt little arum-shaped forage cap which has hitherto be.n worn by the British guardsmen is to be displaced in the main to tho cloth cap of the mun-of-warsman, says the London Telegraph.This announcement will doubtless be reccived wilh cez regret by Continental caricaturists, who invariably depict Tommy Atkins as a man with the tinicst of hats and the biggest of protruding teeth, and their sorrow will he shared by those pantomimo artists who generally rely upon the soldier's head apparel, worn at an absurd angle, as a standing means of exciting the merriment of their audience.So far the Irish Guards alone ave in possession of the new cap, which they wear with a band of green, but the entire brigade will shortly be furnished with similar headgear, with the exception that the band of the Coldstreamers will be white, the Grenadiers red, and the Scots a small cheek of red and white.This pattern wWhich will shortly be familiar to every Londoner, has been borrowed\u2014 like tho recent army order about the training of troops\u2014from the German army, and it remains to be seen whether the rank and file will take kindly to a departure which is In striking contrast to some of their most CHERISITËÉD TRADITIONS.It will scem rather extraordinary to the lay reader that this new forage cap, which may pessibly be issued to all troops besides the Guards at an carly date, has formed the subject of long and anxious discussion on the part of the uniform authoriti.s at the War Office: Every one has recognized that the old headgear failed to protect the soldier cither from excessive heat, wet, or cold, and the object of the clothing experts was to find some pattern wnich should possess all these advantages.The styles worn by cvery European army wera carefully studied and tested, and ultimately the present cap, which in shape and material and manufacture is similar to the article worn by the British bluejacket, was resolved upon.In the matter of uniform, however, the personal crjuation counts very large- lv.The authorities know perfectly well that a smart uniform has attracted thousands of men to the recruiting depot, and the old forage cap, despite its ridiculous proportions and uselessness, considered from the point of view of a protection for the head, was undoubtedly well beloved of Thomas Atkins.Will the new forage cap, worn upon the crown of the head and not over the right car, enjoy the =ime popularity ?The authorities are plainly in doubt on the point, and the present distribution to the brigade of Guards is undertaken chiefly for experimental purposes.Those Irish warriors who have been consulted on the absorbing topic of the new forage cap have not hesitated to declare in fuvor of the old type.The chief advantages to which the army authorities lay claim is that the new pattern really establishes a uniform style for soldiers and handymen alike, and that the former will not be encumbered, as previously, with the transport of two caps, the old forage and field service types, which it is desired shall be displaced by the new pattern, \u2014\u2014\u2014 SEWING BIRDS.Most curious are the sewing or tailor-birds of India\u2014little yellow things not much larger than one's thumb.To escape falling a prey to snakes and monkeys the tailor-bird picks up a dead leaf and flies up into a tree, and with a fibre for a thread and its bill for a needle sews the leaf to a green onc hanging from the tree; the sides are sewed up, an opening to the nest thus formed being left at the top.That a nest is swinging in the tree no snake or monkey or even man would suspect.-+ THE PASTOR'S MISTAKE.Pastor\u2014\"What did I say in my sermon yesterday that you objected to ?\u201d Mr.De Good\u2014'\u2018\u2018You my dear sir.I did not object anything.\" Puastor\u2014\u2018\u2018But I heard you give a very audible snort at something 1 said.\" Mr.De Good\u2014\u2018\u2018Oly, no ; no indeed.That was only a snore.\u201d \u2014d RAPID RAILWAY BUILDING.The Baluchistan (Asia) Railway is an example of rapid construction.Ninety-five miles were completed in about two months and the last twenty miles were mado at the rate of 3% miles per day.The gradients were about 1 in 2,000 on a dry, barren, treeless, houseless plain, rising aH the way.The desert was absolutely smooth and plain.\u2014\u2014\u2014# STARVATION IN LONDON.It is a painful revelation to learn, on the strength of a Local Government Board return, that during 1900 there were no fewer than fifty-three cases in which coroners\u2019 juries re returned \u201cverdicts of \u2018\u2019Death from starvation\u2019\u2019 in the various districts within the City of London.ms) HIS BREAKFAS The comedian boarder resumed his seat and said : \u2018\u2019Phe landlady should get her steak a job on a warship.\u201d \u201cDoing what ?*\u2019 queried the sweot einger, with true stage comedy, *\u2018Repelling boarders 1\u201d fp surprise me, to dant, In British textile factories 356,000 hores-power i» used fer cotton, 122,- 000 for woollen, 73,000 for linen.\u2018I Wish you to toll me candidly whether \u2018you Want\u2019 Co marry my daughter for her fioney.\u201d* \u2018Certain- iy not,\u2019 answercd the titled young gentleman.\u2018\u2019L séorn the suspicion.As I understand.the situation, your |goughter hasn't much money, any- ow.You are the une we are looÿ- ing to,\" - avi PERSONAL POINTERS.Notes of Interest About Some Great People.corded a rare distinction by the Emperor of Austria.lle is the first musical composer who has been made a member of the Auscrian House of Lords.Dvorak was born in a suburb of Prague in 1841.He was the son of an innkeeper, and ovinced his musical genius at an early age and received his training in the Govern- tuent schools.His \u2018\u2019Stubat Mater \u2018\u2019 secured his European reputation.We occasionully hear of the Negus Menelik, the Emperor of Abyssinia, but comparatively little is known of his remarkable personality in this country.Not of such athletic physique as his warlike prerlecessor, Kine John, hie is in mind and moral- far superior.Ten yeurs ago, when the pest involved the people in heavy losses, Menclik assisted with his own hands to tili the soil, and for three years ate no neat, arguing : \u201cWhy should I cujoy plenty while my people are in want ?'\"\u201d ITere is one of the stories told by the late Dr.Whipple, Bishop of Minnesota, whose death took place the other duv.\u2018Many years ago,\u201d\u2019 said the Bishop, \u2018I was holding a service near an Indian village camp.My things were scattered about in a lodge, and when I was going out 1 asked the chief if it was safo to leave them there while I went to the villuge to hold a service.\u201cYes,\u201d he replied, \u2018\u2018perfectly safe.There is not a white man within a hundred miles !\u201d\u2019 Mr.Sousa, the March King, is a great smoker.There was a time when ke could buy no cigar that exactly suited him.Accordingly, he made arrangements with a firm in Tavani to supply him with a special brand.Me is also very particular about what he eats and drinks, and before cleven o\u2019clock at night never takes any liquor stronger than lemon squash.If be drank spirits early in the morning he says he would not be able to keep his band of fifty-two instrumentalists under control.And he is a keen sportsman, riding and shooting being his favorite recreations.Sir Ifenry Irving, when in London, has no special cabby on his nightly journcy from the theatre to the fireside; the first man within call gets the job, and, it may be, a ticket for the pit on some future occasion.One of these occasional cabbies, to whom a pass had been given, was asked by Sir Henry how he liked the play.The man hesitated, and then choosing what secmed to be the most grateful words to express his thanks, answered: \u201cWell, sir, I didn't go.\u201d \u201cYou didn't go! Why not ?\u201d \u2018Well, cir, you see, there's the missus, and she preferred the waxworks.\u201d\u2019 Gorthwood Ilouse, in the Isle of Wight, which belongs to Mr.Ward.a Roman Catholic landowner, is about to become the English home of the Benedictine nuns who have been expelled from France.Among the nuns is a royal lady, seventy years of age, known as Sister Adelaide, She was born a Princess of Lowenstein-Rosenberg, and married the Portuguese Duke of Draganza.Infanta of the kingdom, in 1851.The Duke died fifteen ycars after his marriage, and since then hia widow has been an inmate of the Convent of Benediciines at Solesmes, where she helped materially, by her bene- actions, to restore that ancient religious house, which had fallen into ruins.Sir Wilfrid Lawson says that he never reccived a knock-down till, espying a laborer walking along with the old familiar black bottle protruding from his pocket, he entered into conversation with him, and pointed out the misery which had resulted from the bottle and earncst- ly exhorted the man to flee from its contents.The man was 80 overcome that he took out the receptacle and emptied the liquor into the road.Sir Wilfrid's face beamed with pleasure, and, handing the man sixpence, he said: \u2018\u201cTake that; it will buy you something better.\u2019 The man, to the disgust of Sir Wilirid, entered a pub- licchouse and spent the sixpence in beer.The liquor he had thrown away was cold tea.A peasant and his wife, fn Germany, were married on the same day as the Emperor and Empress, the peasant\u2019s Christian name being William.Their first child\u2014a boy\u2014 was born on the same day as the Crown Prince, after which they had five other sons, each of whom was born at the saine tine as the five younger boys of tho Emperor.The royal couple were informed of this, and were exceedingly interested In the very strange coincidence; but this interest was intensificd when, on the last occasion of a royal birth\u2014name- iy, the little daughter of the Kaiser \u2014it was learned that the peasant\u2019s wife in question had also given birth to a daughter on the same day.So astonished were the Emperor and Empress that they stood as godfather and godmother to this little future.Last winter Mme.Patti Tao staying for a few days in an isolated village at the extreme end of Yorkshire.To kill tho monotony of the place the prima donna went one night to a concert given in aid of a certain village institution.Not half of the performers turned up.Appreciating the difficulty Mme.Patti, incog- nita, of course\u2014vffered to oblige the audience with a song or two.Then she sang.im her own glorious way, three of her sweetest ballads.t the close the #hairman ap \u2018Well, miss,\u201d ho said, \u2018you've done able, mise, 5 Herr Anton Dvorak has been ac-| girl, and have woll nrovided for her | proached and, in solemn tones, thanked: der.WHEEL GREASE $140,000: MANY SMALL EXPENSES ON BIG RAILWAYS.Bill For Indiarubber was $160, 000.\u2014$280,000 for Leather and Cloth.You would not imagine that there was much indiarubber used in the construction of a railway carriage.Yet the bill for indiarubber paid last year by only one great railway company was $160,000, which is a far larger amount than is spent on the sume commodity by many a large cycle-making firm.Yet railways do not use rubber tyres.Most of that rubber is employed simply to save doors from slamming, to make them air-tight when closed, and for mat- making.It is easy to imagine that the leather and cloth which cover the comfortable travel cannot be bought for nothing.But would it occur to you that this same railway spent last year $280,« 000 on carriage trimmings and fit tings ?\u2018This is about the company\u2019s average bill.Lighting railway carriages is no small item whether gas or clectricity is used.It cost $2,480 to instal electric light on a single express train, and the working cxpenses amount to a little over a cent a lamp per hour\u2014a total of $400 a year for the train in question.When gas is used iho chief cxpense fs in iitting the cylinders.Each carriage has one or two of these, made of lined steel, with welded scams, 16 feet long and 13 inches in diameter, and able to withstand a pressure of 110 pounds to the square inch.The company from whose books these items are taken MAKES ITS OWN GAS, und uses thirteen million cubic fees a year.No train could run a mile without oil and though grease and tallow are not so dear as they were a few years ago, yet the quantities used are so enormous that the grease bill of the company in question amounts cd to $140,000 for the year 1900.This is, of course, exclusive of the wages of the greasers.Two hundred and tweaty thousand pounds were spent by this one company last year on iron and ironwork, and $890,000\" on steel and stecle work; but these are expenses which, big as they are, the travelling public can thoroughly understand.What docs surprise one not acquainted with the inner working of a railway is an account for $300,000 worth of copper and brass.That such an im- Meuse amount of these metals can be used in twelve months for trimmings and fittings is plainly out of the question.The mystery is cleared when one finds that English railways make the fire-hoxes of their engines of copper, and not of steel.Copper though nore oxpensive, lasts longer, stands fire botter, and heats moro evenly.The brass is used for steam- cocks, whistles, and injectors.A quantity of bronze is also used for making stays.FEW TIMBER-SHOPS can compcte in size or extent with those of a big railway company.Besides commoner woods, such as de., pine, oak.ash, teak, thare are great logs of mahogany for veneering, besides baywood and Quebec oak.Wal- jnut, sycamore, and ebony'are also employed for ornamenting Puliman carriages.\u2018This line's bill for timber was $340,000 last year.Besides all the new engines ond carriages which are built in the course of a year, Lhe old ones nced doing up at fairly frequent intervals.Suburban trains especially get very hard wear.The latter are, as a rule, always composed of the same car= (riages in the very same order, 80 that when repairs are necessary to cne the whole train stands equal need of overhauling.Such a train is run bodily under a gigantic shed, | and there repaired, repainted, and re- varnished.The line which supplied the figures used in this article spends 815,000 a year on paint, and au- other $15,000 on varnishes.Ilven so small an item as.the washing of linen used in sleeping care riages mounts up.In a single railway laundry 4,500 sheets and towels are washed weekly.The work is done by steam and the linen is all dried in a hot closet.One more surprise for the passon- gers who imagine that, if conl fe dear, water, at uny rato, is cheap.The company into whose accounts the contributor of this article has been permitted to dive, in addition to a blll of nearly $5,000 a day for coal, had to pay \u2018$115,000 for watut during the year 1900.And this fn spito of the fact that they possess several excellent artesian wells, FAVORING TUE WOMEN.At the old-fashioned inns and ress taurants in Sweden {t is customary to charge less for women than for nen, oli the theory that they do not eat so much.At some hotels in Sweden a man and wife are charged as one and onc-half persons if they occupy the same room.A husband and wife may travel as one and ones the post routes, furnishing their own carriage.o $ret ome LATEST THING IN SURGERY, Voices made to order are the late est thing in surgery.Actual opera tions have demonstrated that the larynx, or vocal box, can be suce cessfully removed, and the patient recover.In order to restore specch to the atient an artificial la and vocal cords are provided.voice artificially produced is incape able of inflection, but although it is a monotone, the patient is perfectly able to earry on à conversation.Emer CAUGHT A TARTAR.uncommon well.And tho Ary H all, \"Ock, the ler, Who thinks no Prato in i,t takin\u2019 \u2018old of \u2018ot po and «li \u2018Did you evr catch aufiliing - Ot allorin\u2019 needles, coulda\u2019t turm wp, IH pes yet you've pleased ue very censider- tiloeing © \u2018 win ats re nl Me fosher av mou cushions upon which you half person: by raliway, and also by: may not only survivé the shock, but 8She\u2014\"\"Do believe ia this ts about spreading discane by oh ; Quon\u2019 they ny there's \u2018 coûge dan tar a À, 4 U 4 ; = ose \u20ac rare i RICHMOND GUARDIAN \u2014SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 A YEAR.- \u2014 \u2014 ADVERTISING RATES.Fate | tyr.JBmox [Ji To [Tino 1 olumu Iv.Fh $4.$iv.+5.do +, J 8 .do 5.3 ches Al 8.so 16.25 2 do 12 2 1do_§ 8 1.Chang: s cfivuer than once a month will Le n Bd charged for extra.: very Lt # a trait, #11 25 À totices of Astrays, Lost, Fourd, Servants te, fc of Thanks 50 cents, and 19 is cach subsequent insertion.Close set matter, such as By- aws, reports, 1 Ctable work, 8 cents, and 3 cents each rep- dun per line noupareil, .Protessionat Cards per year, not exceed\u2019 nz § + 1 inch, 3300, L inch $4.00 1} meh $3.00.Special Not-ces in r-uding coluuins 8 cents per line, as«l 5cents per Le fur each continuance.Same in black letter, 10 conts anû 4 cents Cards and casuul advertisements for 4 weeks #1d less tu bé p «id for in advance, Legal and Municipal (sotid adds) T5 cents per 1mch, 2 inserduns, Birtle, marr .ges and deaths no & subserib- er's family, FREE.The RICHMOND GUARDIAN Is pub ished every Friday afternoon ab its office, No.201 Main St., by L 8.GOWE, Editor :- and - Publisher.The GUARDIAN is on sale at Palmers Book Siore, Richmond.R:CHMOND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1901.THE MAIL AND THE CROSSING.Anticipating that it will be prac- ticubly imyossible to Lring the mails across the St.Francis river with regularity during the winter, the Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service, was in town last week, to make provision for such emer- genciee.We understand that it was decided \u2018that at such times the mails from Richmond for Melbourne, and the reverse paile, were to Le geut around by Montreal.By this route, a letter seut from Richinend to Melbourne, or vice versa, a distance of a few hundred yards, would travel nearly two hundred miles, before arriving at ita destination.Would it nt be practicable to have the Rick- mond and Melbourne mails left at Corris.The publie will certainly be greatly inconvenienced if the proposed arrangement goes into force.The Councils of Richmond and Melbourne should memorialize the Postmaster-General on the eub- ject.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 THE PARABLE OF THE BRIDGE And it came to pass in the year of our Lord, 1901, that the noble structure which spanned the rushing waters of the mighty St.Francis, was carried down the river, and because of this catastrophe, there was much wailing and lamentation, Time passed on, and although the bridge was not rebuilt, the aggregate wisdom of the Councils of Richmond and Melbourne had constructed a fleet craft for the conveyance of passengers to and from the cold and rock bound coasts of Richmond to the peaceful shores of Melbourne.Being, however, unskilled in the subtle mysteries of latitude and longitude, the commanders of this magnificent marine conveyance frequently deviated from their course, thereby causing the people to become sorely vexed, and they began to cry aloud with one accord, \u201cGive us a bridge,\u201d but for weary months their appeals fell upon unheeding ears.A deliverer appeared whose name was Harkom, and the people rejoiced and were glad, but the powers that be bade him begone.Then there was murmuring and discontent in the land.And it came to pass that the oratorical gladiators of the Richmond Council and the hoary headed sages of the Melbourne Council decided to join together for the construction of a bridge, their stalwart neighbor, the Township of Melbourne having declined to join the partnership.Rut one who was mighty in the land, a high priest of politics, went among them, and spake words of wisdom and truth, and advised the people of that good old Township to unite with its municipal neighbors, and pointing out to them that not a cent of taxation would be levied, and that the revenues in the shape of tolls would pay the interest on the debentures, and provide for a sinking fand sufficient to wipe out the capital in- | years, the bridge at that time to be declared free.We hope to be able io announce in a future issue, that Melbourne and Brampton-Gore has \u2018decided to throw in its lot with Richmond and Melbourne for the reconstruction of the Lridge.eGR me mr THE MANDAMUS CASE.On the 19th inst., the Ilonorable Justice Tellier rendered judgment in the famous case of the Real Estate Investment Co.aud Town of Richmond.This was an action brought Ly the way of mandamus by the pluii.tiff The Rea) Estate In- vestinent Co., to oblige the Corporation to submit a by-law to the rate payere, disposing of the dam, factory and its accessories to the Plaintiff upon the terms of an alle ged con\u2018ract entered into between the Company and the Corporation.The contract was contained in a draft deed of date July 31, 1901, and afterwards accepted by resolution of the Council.The n gotia- tions leading up to this draft deed were conducted by W.P.Thormp- sun, of Hamilton, who said he was acting for a certain syndicate of geutlemen in that city, who were about to manufactnre ballot boxes and other woodenware.It was understood between the Corporation and Thompson that he had nothing to do with Lariviere or any of the companies that gentleman was connected with, on account of the protracted litigation and difficulties which had for many years subsisted between the Town and Lariviere prior to the institution of the action, the Real Estate Investment Co.notified: the Town that Thompson was its Agent and that they took all the Lenefit of his pe- gotiations and called upon the town to submit a law to the ratepayers to dispose of the property to it.The action was instituted in February last.The Town pleaded several very important questions of law.On the merits it pleaded it had sufficiently complied with the contract.The learned Judge overruled the law points raised by the Town, but on the merits he decided that the letter written by Thompson to the Corporation of date the 30th August, in which he instructed the Town to include after his name in the draft deed the words ; \u201cIn trust for the Canada Mfg.Co.to be incorporated, capital $100,000.00 for the purpose of manufacturing wood- enware, etc.\u201d practically decided the case.Before action was brought Mr.MacKenzie, Town Attorney, drew up a by-law in accordance foregoing words as instructed by Thompson.The by-law was sub- and defeated.The Plaintiff alleged that the by-luw so submitted did not conform to the contract.The Court was of the opinion that the uhjections were untenable, that the Plaintiff as an incorporated Company with only $50,000 capital, and having no power to do a manufac- {uring business, could not itself comply with the conditions 1m- poged by itself in its leiter of the 30th August above referred to.The contract was inclandestinely obtained, and the mandamus was dissolved aud the action dismissed with costs.Mr.Armitage Ewing with Mr.Cute as Counsel, appeared for the Plaintiff, and Mr.P.S.G.McKenzie and H.B.Brown, Q.C., for the Defendant.The victory of the Town in this celebrated suit, will be welcome news for the ratepayers.\u2014_\u2014\u2014\u2014 er am CLEVELAND COUNCIL.This council held an adjourned session on Wednesday for the let ting of Winter road contracts.All the divisions were let, except twelve, which are placed under their respective present inspectors t6 do the | necessary work at 30 cents per hour for a team and 124 cents for a man to shovel.The contracts average a rate of about 62 mills in the dollar of valuaticn, which will be levied for in March and paid with the regular annual taxes, and the contractors will be paid in May.Divisional Inspector to oversee the con- trac\u2019ors were appointed ; A.E.Win- tle, Louis Tremblay, A.F.Healey and C.Gilkerson.The short roads (known as \u201cprivate\u201d roads) will remain under the charge of those interested in them, for maintaining which they will be allowed the amount of their several road taxes.The council decided to cancel the regular December session and the secretary was ordered to pay any properly incurred accounts that may come in before the close of the year.Councillor Stewart was appointed to preside at the Municipa) Election and Nurman Rodgers was appointed Inspector vice McCaig with the correspondence, the draft deed, the incorporated therein the sequently submitted to the peaple THE ÉDiTOH 18 NUT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPINIONS OF HIS CORRESPONDENTS.To the Editor of the GUARDIAN: I read with a good deal of interest the long attempt made by Mr.Jones to augwer my question.But he eilnply did not answer it.Has he indicated in what manner the land tenure has been affected by the parish and fabriques acts which he mentions?The establishment of parishes in the townships merely changes the limits of municipal organization, but does not in any way or shape affect the free and common socesge holding of land which existed in the township eve; since the Province of Quebec has become an English possession and which still exists.l£ven ifthe English civil law has ever been enforced in the Townships, i.doesnot in any way affect the tenure of land.Tt is free and common soccage whether under the English or French law.AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.Nov.14, 1901, THE IRISH ENVOY.Mr.John Redmond, M.P., the Irish Naturalist leader is making a tour of this northern contivent in the interests of \u201cHome Rule\u201d whatever that may mean.Grent preparations are being made in this part of His Majesty's dominions for his receptions, and many highly reputable names are identified with the campaign.We have no doubt Mr.Redmond will be enthusiastically received by his countrymen and tbe sympathisers with \u201c Home Rule\u201d for Ireland, and respectfully by those who do not agree with him ; even should he talk sedition which is pretty certain he will.We venture reapectfully to suggest to Mr.Redmond that he will in the course of his orations tell us here in Canada what are the particular grievances under which Ireland suffers which are chargeable to English mis-government.For the life of us we have been unable to discover any.We have asked these yuestions of many intelligent Irishmen, none of whom could tell us, and instead they will write us the experiences of the Irish veople under Elizabeth, under Oliver Cromwell and William 3rd.The Scotch had similar grievances at that time, and they have some still which the Irish are free of.Our impression is that all their old grie- \u2018vances have been redressed in Ireland, and that she has some privileges which are denied to the sister Kingdoms.What she suffers from is a plethora of \u201cpatriots\u201d with swelled heads who trade upon and draw their bread and butter from for division No.40.The session debledness fn about twelve years, adjourned at 4 p.m.+ n° credulity of a generous and sympathetic people.W.E.JONES.Repairing Neatly Done Never thought of such a sign for a medicine did you?Well, it's a good sign for Scott's Emulsion.The body has to be repaired like other things and Scott's Emulsion is the medicine that does it.These poor bodies wear out from worry, from over-work, from diseasc They get thin and weak.Some of the new ones -are not well made\u2014and all of the old ones are racked from long usage.Scott\u2019s Emulsion fixes all kinds.It does the work both inside and out.It makes soft bones hard, thin blood red, weak lungs strong, hollow places full.Only the best materials are used in the patching and the patches don\u2019t show through the new glow of health, No one has to wait his turn.You can do it yourself\u2014you +5\" [and the bottle, This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle, Send fer troc sample SCOTT & BOWNE, TORONTO CANADA soa.aad $1.all druggists, THE KUG DESIGNERS PATTERNS DESCEND FROM PARENT TO CHILD IN THE ORIENT.Reasons Why Animal Figures Are Rarely Seen on Persian Rugs.Prayer Rugs of the Mohammedans and Their Use\u2014The Rugs of Silvas.The designs of eastern rugs are often the spontaneous outcome of the fancy of the weaver.Sometimes they are handed down fromm one generation to another.In some cases young girls are taught the design by an adult, who marks it in the sand.At other times a drawing of the rug Is made on paper, the Instructor sbowing Lier pupils the arrangement of every thread and the color to be used.When all this has been done, the pupils must make the rug without looking at the drawing.Persian rugs excel those of other countries in artistic design as well as Corporation of the Town of Richmond, TENDERS, TENDERS will be received up to .Saturday, the 30th November Runs ic \"from lu to 8) cords green hard wood, For particu- igrs apply Lo the undersigned, EF.CLEVELAND, Richmoud, Que., 31st Nov.1901.oo\" C.C.RICHARDS & CO.Dear Sirs,\u2014A few days ago 1 was taken with a severe pain and contraction of the cords of my leg, and had to be tdken home in a rig.I could not sleep for the pain, and was unable to put inv fout to the floor.À friend told me of your MINARD'S LINIMENT, And one hour from the first application 1 was able to walk, and the pain entirely disap;-eared.You can use my name as freely as you like, as I consider it the best remedy I have ever used.FOUND.10 found on the scow recen - es to the lo er, rf roof oto banend ferad.Appl, 10 MAYOR MCMORINK.\u2014 \u2014 FOR SABRE.\u2014 One Pung Sleigh, and one sett 8 ng! Sleds.Apply to JUN WARD, Upper Mol Deafness is Curable! Sufferers from impaired hearing will be glad to know that their affliction is probably not due to any organic defect in the ear, but results probably from a thickening of the lining of the middle ear caused by catarrhal inflammation.Hundreds of perfect recoveries as a result of the inhalation of Catarrhozone are reported, and on the highest authority we recuimmend this treatment to our readers.Catarrhozone quickly restores lost hearing, and its efficiency is placed beyond dispute by the case of Mr, Foxall of St.Thomas, who recovered perfect hearing by using Cat- arrhozoue, after years of deafness.oss being of-.\" tobacco I ever tasted.in harmonious coloring.The Persians scem to have a natural intuition in the use and blending of different shades, and in the designs that contain these certain colors they achieve the bappiest results, It is really wonderful what exquisite fabrics these people, born and reared In ignorance and poverty, produce.The designs in Persian rugs are gen- Ingereo!l, Ont, Price $1.At Druggists ur by mail, CHRISTOPHER GERKY.from Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont, erally floral, and in some districts, especially Fars, the women weavers invent the designs, varying them every two or three years.The Mohammedan religion does not allow any direct representation of animal forms, consequently rugs woven under its influence take floral, geometric and vegetable forms.The Shiah sect of Moslems, however, numbering sbout 15,000,000, of whom 8,000,000 are Persians, do not regard representations of animals as unlawful.By the industry of this sect and that of infidels and of all who disregard the law of the Koran animal forms are seen on some Persian rugs.The prayer rug was evidently invented for the purpose of providing the worsbipess with one absolutely clean place on which to offer prayers.It is not lawful for a Moslem to pray on any place not perfectly clean, and unless euch one has his own special rug he ls more BOE 2 Wants you to remember that his stock of § {| SLEIGHS, HARNESSES, [| |] ROBES, BELLS AND WHIPS } is one of the largest and best assorted in the country.FJ CARPETS ARRIVING DAILY IN LARGE QUANTITIES.LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS.in 12 foot widths a specialty.A.J.TAYLOR, - RICHMOND, QUE.not certain that the spot has not been polluted.With regard to the purity of [pms the place of prayer Mohammedans are specially careful when making their pligrimages, the rugs which they take with them having been preserved from pollution by being rolled up until the Journey is begun or uatil the hour for praycr arrives.It does not matter to these foilowers of Mohammed bow unclean a rug that is on the floor may be, because over it they place the prayer rug when thelr devotions begin.The Turkish rugs made at Sivas are always woven of wool, and almost every hamlet carries on the industry of weaving in the homes.There are no factories, the young girls and women fdoing the work here as in other parts of Turkey.Sivas rugs are in most cases small, measuring about eight by four feet, but in these years larger and more attractive rugs are being made.Even the poorest families have fine rugs, for they regard them as valuable property, to be sold only under the pressure of great extremity.The weavers are 80 frugal in their manner of living that their daily earning of 13 to LR Dress Goods in Camel Hair, Chevoit, Also special lines in Black Dress Goods, extra value and Gent's Boots and Shoes and Slippers, Ladies\u2019 and Just received New Raisins, Currants, Peels, Spices, ned Goods of all kinds, Pickled Olives, H.P.WALES Has just received a full range of \u2014\u2014\u2014 Home Spun Bengaline, etc.in Table Linen Napkins and Towels, Ladies\u2019 Gent's Underwear, &c.\u2014GROCERIES.\u2014 Table Figs, Cooking Figs, Cranberries, Can- Capers, Shrimps, &c,, all to be sold at lowest prices.H.P.WALES.19 cents is sufficlent to supply their | wants.Thelr food consists usually of | rice and crushed wheat, witb occasion- ally a small plece of mutdon.Smyrna is only a mart for the sale of comparatively inferior rugs that are made in the Interior from the coarse ASTHMA CURE FREE! hair of the Angora goat.These are woven in irregular designs and, although not artistic, are largely sought as coverings for the bare floors and to add warmth.The weaving of these rugs is crudely done by girls and women.Sometimes the loom is primitively constructed from the trunks of trees, Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases.SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.: The designs are very simple and have either been handed down from earlier generations or are supplied from the city.Yuruk rugs are so called from a band of nomads who dwell among the mountains of Anatolia.They have large flocks of fine sheep and weave rugs of firm, even texture.The colors are very good, the field often of dark brown, ornamented with large designs.About-200 years ago small eunbroider- ed rugs were largely made In Persia, chlefly at Ispahan.These were prayer rugs, and on each of them, near one end, was a small embroidered mark to show where the bit of sacred earth from Mecca was to be placed.In obedience to a law of the Koran that the head must be bowed to the ground in prayer this was touched by the forehead when the presentation was made, and so the letter of the law was carried out.The custom prevails.The Persian women who weave the finest prayer rugs seldom weave any other kind o rug.\u2019 no opi His Error.Consumer\u2014I say, what kind of a cigar do you call this?It's the worst Dealer\u2014Beg your pardon, but you are wholly In error.There Isn't a particle of tobacco in that cigar.It is so easy to be mistaken, don\u2019t you see?Won, He had gone to ask her father for her hand in marriage.\u201cWell, sir, what is it?\u2019 snapped out the old man.\u201cRemember, I am a man of few words.\u201d \u201cI don\u2019t care If you're a man of only one word ff it's the right one,\u201d replied the suitor.He got the girl, .six The most effusive argument a charming woman can use to a man is en appealing \u201cDon't you think so?™.J or noticed a radical improvement, peared and she is eatirely free from all symptoms.I feel that I can consisten recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.Da.Tarr Bros.Maproins Co.Gentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years.I have tried numerous remedies, but they have all failed.started with a trial bottle.full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful.I have family of four \u20ac ears was unable to work, I am now in the best of health and am doing business every day.This testimony you can make such use of as nis Home address, 285 Rivingt wm Street.There is nothing like Asthmalene.It brings instant relief, even in the worse cases.It cures when all else fails.The Rev.C.F, WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Ill, says: \u201c Your trial bottle of Asthma- lene received in good condition.1 cannot.tell you how thankful I feel from the good derived from it.I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years.I despaired of ever being cured.Isaw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken yourselves, but resolved to give it a trial.To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm.Send me a full-size bottle.\u201d Rev.Dr.Morris Wechsler, Rabbi of the Cong.Bnai Israel, New York, Jan.3, 1901.Drs, Tart Bros\u2019 Mepicine Co., Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma.Its success is astonishing and wonderful.Atter having it carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmalene contains um, morphine, chlorgform or ether, Very truly yours \u2019 : REV.DR.MORRIS WECHSLER.Avon Springs, N.Y., Feb.1, 1901.3) .a i .ps Ve Ae EVERY SE BRINGS RELIEF.Da.Tarr Bros.MEDICINE Co, .Gentlemen : 1 write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma.been afflicted with spasmodic astima for the past twelve years.hausted my own skill our windows on 130th street, New My wife has Having ex- as well as many others, I chanced to see your sign upon ork, 1 at once obtained a bottle of Asthma.My wife commenced taking it about the first of November.I very soon Âfter using one bottle her Asthma has disap- y O.D.PHELPS, M.D.Feb, 5, 1901.Yours respectfully, Iran across your advertisement and 1 found relief at once.I have since hurchasod our ldren, and for u see fit, S.RAPHAEL 67 East 120th 8t., New York City, TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.Do not deiny.Write at once, addressing DR.TAFT BROS, MEDICINE latence te the kay.c£ content\u2014âée- CO., 70 East 190% BL, K.Y.City.{ LS pr ,Ç | | -U Nn.3 Wil je PROPESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS \u2014 \u2014 DOCTORS.EEE DR.T.L.BROWN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.Office: Lower College Street, Richmond.DR E.A.TOMKINS, Formerly Resident Physician Accoucheur, Women's Hospital, House Surgeon Western Hospital OFFICE : Hamilton Block.Both Phones.DR.JOHN HAYES, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, (Graduate of McGill University.) Office opposite B.C.CHUBCH.Televhone in office.DR.MOFFATT, PHYSICIAN axp SURGEON.Office, corner of Lovejoy and College Streets, Richmond.DR.F.X.DUPLESSIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.Medical Health Officer, Town of Richmond.Office next door to Post Office.Both Phones.DR.JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.Office: Mrs.Dunbar\u2019s.Both Phones.Melbourne, .Que.DENTISTS.E.T.CLEVELAND, D.D8., LDS.E.H.BROWN, D.DS, L.D.8.Office : Dunton\u2019s Block, Richmond, Que A member of the firm will be in Windsor Mills every Tuesday ; L'Avenir second Wednesday in each month; South Durham 1st and 3rd Thursday in each month.DR.F.E.SKINNER, SURGEON DENTIST.Wales\u2019 Block, Main Street.RICHMOND, QUE.O Âce : ADVOCATES.P.S.G.MACKENZIE, B.C.L, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.Richmond, Que.\u2014l \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Monev to Loan.W.EVAN MCclVER, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.Corner Main & Bridge Streets, RICHMOND, Qus.E.J.BEDARD.ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, AND SOLICITOR.office: BEDARD'S BLOCK.Main ST., RICHMOND GREENSHIELDS, GREENSHIELDS, AND HENEKER, ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ETC.MONTREAL.J.N.GREENSHIELDS, P.A.E.GREENSHIELDS, R.T.HENEKER, T.DICKSON, J.H.DUNN, A.G.JONES, ADVOCATE AND BARRISTER.Room 1, .18 Alexis St, MONTREAL, QUE.LAWRENCE & MORRRIS, ADVOCATES.Alexander\u2019s Block, Richmond, where one of the firm will be in attendance every Tuesday from 9a.m.till 4 p.m.Sherbrooke Office : Odell\u2019s Block.NOTARIES.HENRI) GIRARD, NOTARY.Superior Court Commissioner.Orrice: Lawrence & Morris\u2019 Office, Alexander Block, RICUMOND, + =~ = Que.Will be in Kingsey first and th ird Tuesday in each month.E.M.BEGIN, NOTARY.In $.Fraser\u2019s Office at Court House, RICHMOND, - - - QUE.Bell and Peoples\u2019 Telephone.S.FRASER, etary-Treasurer of the County of Rich- Becr mond, will be in his office at the Court House, Richmond, Que., every day at 9 o'clock a.m.INSURANCE.JOHN EWING, JR., Registrar, Insurance aod Financial Agent Representing the Stanstead and Sherbrooke Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; Norwich Uuion Fire Insurance Co, 0 London, Englar d ; Employers\u2019 Liability Assurance Co, of London, Eng.; The Equitable Savings, Loan and Building Association, of Toronto.Office : Court House, Richmond.a PHILLIP W.JUTRAS, ALL BRANCHES OF INSURANCE, Richmond, Que.BAILIFFS.a JOHN B.NOEL, BAILIFF oF THE SUPERIOR Cour, DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS.Accoutts ecllected aad prompt returns muds, ASBESTOS, QUE.JOHN H.DYSON.Baili® of the Superior Oourt.Collections made and prompt returns.Thirty years\u2019 experience.HOTELS.ST.JACOB'S HOTEL MAIN STREKT, RICHMOND.J.S:.SNOW, Prop\u201d.Livery in connection.Good Samy Rooms for Commercial T'ravellers PHCENIX HOTEL, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.J.H.LANE, Proprietc: Livery wu connection.Good Samy ms for Comwercia: l'raveller GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, MAIN STREET .RICHMOND E.McGovern, Prop'r.Livery in connection.Good Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers.BELTING.C.C.CLEVELAND.G.F.CLEVELAND, J.L.GOODHUE & CO., Manufacturers of Leather Belting, &: Danviile, P.Q.MUSIC TEACHERS.MISS CAMPBELL, GRADUATE OF DOMINION COLLEGE OF MUSIC.Pupil of Miss Sym and Prof, Ilsley.Instruction given in Piaunoforte Mu and Theory.Studlo: Hamilton Block, Main St, Richmond.VEY ADVERTISING.ay | VVVV VIVO IULUVY VIII SY YY YY Why don't you advertise ?Let people know you are afive.The longer you have been in business the more reason you have for advertising- People will forget all about you, and the moss will be growing about your counters Brace up.and be up-to-date.Use twentieth century methods.$ DOAN NEY Pl | CURE BACKACHE LAME BACK RHEUMATISN DIABETES GRIGHT's DISEASB DIZZINESS ano avs OISEASES ARE CURED BY Mrs.I, SteevEs, Edgett\u2019s Landing, N.B., writes on Jan.18, 1901: \u201cIn the fall of 1899 I was troubled with a severe pain in the back.I could scarcely get up out of a chair and it gave me great pain to move about.I took one box of Doan\u2019s Kidney Pills and was completely cured.I have not been troubled with it since.\u201d RICHMOND, DRUMMOND AND YAMASKS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Her Office: ULVERTON, P.Q.F.PREFONTAINE, PRESIDENT.C.C.CLEVELAND VICE-PRESIDENT.J.C.MCCAIG, SECRETARY AND MANAGER Board of Directors.F.PREFONTAINE, Esq, South Dutham._ C.C.CLEVELAND, EsQ., Danville.W.B.Jonzs, Esq., Richmond.D.O.BoURBFAU, Esq., Victoriaville, WILLIAM MITCHELL, E8q., Drummondvill C.N.Lysrær, Eso,, Kirkdale.JAMES MILLER, Esq., Ulverton.WILLIAM Bown, Bury.H.R.THOMPSON, Ulverton.This company confines ftaelf to the best class of risks, and is essentially a Farmers\u2019 Company.Heavy and hasar- dous risks avoided.The cost of insurance will\u2019be found to be very mod erate.- 3.A.BOTHWEL J.A.McCAIG, Inspector Sec\u2019'vand Manager Misand\u2019s Liaineat Cures Distomper.A HISTORIC BORDER WHY MASON AND DIXON'S LINE 18 BEING RESURVEYED.Meial Posts Replace the Stones That Marked the Boundary Between Maryland, Delaware and Peansyl- vania