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54F1* A young lady in charge of the capâ€" tain of a P. and G. bout bad two suitâ€" ors on board and a pug dog. The latâ€" ter fell overboard, and one of her swains instantly jumped after it into the sea. _ The otherfconfined himself to leaning over the side and crying : ‘Poor doggie" Wiien the rescuer came on board, dripping, the young lady turned to the captain and asked hbim which of the two lovers, +fter such an ivncident, he wouldfrecommend hber to take. He was & practical man and he replied : ‘Take the dry one,‘ which she accordâ€" ingly did. Kidney Disease Vanquished by South American Kidney Cure The Remâ€" edy Which Releavos in Six Hours. Adam Soper, Burk‘s Falls, Out. : ‘I suffered much pain for wonths from kidney and bladder disease. _ I received 1 skilled inedical treatment and tried all kinds of mcdicines to no purpose ; in fact, I did not obtatn »ny reliet until South American Kidney Cure was usâ€"! ed. _ It seemed to fit my case xactly, | giving me inmediate rcliet. [ have| now used six bottles and can say posiâ€", tively that I am a cured man. 1 beâ€"‘ lieve one bottle of the remedy wili conâ€"! vince anyone of its great worth.‘ Sold | bg Eo W. Devitt. | Intelligent and discriminating praise | qu\;, is not only grateful, but belpful and | seaâ€" . stimulating; it is good evidence that j;}, ,, the a m in the particular work has | pag been carried out, «nd that the result " yea sought for has been attained, But geph, praise in and for itself is neither ““:she end to be worked for nor a result to be | C rested in. Like popularity. It is unâ€" in t certain, and it may be delusive. Popuâ€" i 21 larity is a delightful thing if it comes | g without seeking. and if the man who ) vzho has it has no fear of losing it, and does | StÂ¥i not take it into account; but if it is‘ foz | sought for, or, being secured, is taken ‘ wike into account so as to influence expresâ€"| witt sion and action, it is debiliating and he w sometimes degrading. _ Our ulbimate] U a‘ms ought to be entirely independent felte of other people. Not praise, but exâ€"| M cellence, is the ultimate end which[t‘hey1 every worker ought to have in view. | o y o The love of praise weakens and someâ€"‘ sglf' times destroys; the love of excellence ‘\7 clarifiee the vision, atrengthens the w will, and brings into one‘s life that ther element of jsteadiness and persistency pane which is Independent of external forâ€" {te‘s tunes. The man who really loves exâ€" tivel cellence cannot be discouraged by the PoL, absence appreciation, nor poisoned by >‘(p)(ne popu‘arity, if popularity comes. He Hyate is like a traveller whose whole heart is was ‘ bent on rewhing its destination, and i ngtce to whoim storms and sunshine on the | to a:c road are almost matuers of indifference. | bod He prefers, is every be«lthy nature :‘"e“ ought to preter, the gpni«d air and the And t kindly su ; but if thdseare withdrawn Em his s ep is rot slackened nor is his T‘ purpose clouded.â€"The Outlook. ‘ _mfiZ LOST OR FAILING MANKOOD, General and Mervous Debility, Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral éyer‘s Pills Cure Indigestion,. " T contracted a severe cold, which setbled en my lungs. and I did what is often done in stch cases. neg‘ceted it I then consulted a doctor, who found, on exanicing me, that the upper port of the left lung was badly affected. The medicines he gave me did not seein to do any zood, and lgde-rermln«d to try Aver‘s Chorry Pectoral. After taklnf& fow doses my trouble was relieved, and beâ€" fore I had finished the bottle I was eured." â€"A. LEFLAI, watghmaker, Orangeville, Out, AYER‘S DISEASED LUNGS "I AM A CURED MAN Highest Awards at World‘s Fair. CURED BY TAKING " Tmrrgt Cherry mailed (sealed) free. ; MEDIGAL C0., Buffale, K.Y, Excellence, Not Praise. A Dry Lover A. Leftar, Pectoral. Ciare went up to her room and sat down by the open window. . The shadâ€" ows grew dasker and darker, and still she â€"was motionless, ger ughts were surging through the girl‘s mind. She wondered herself that Fra rem brace had not. made her more |angry,; ‘I am so sorry," she said; and then walked into the house together, __The honest grief in his face brought tears to Clare‘s eyes. you ‘I never suspected this be faltered. ‘I wouldn‘tJhave spoken‘so if I had, though 1 couldn‘t have helped loving There was a deep silence for a while, as Frank Aimes‘ hopes of happiness ebbed away. He seemed to have takâ€" en leave of youtb, and all its sweet alâ€" lusion, before he spoke again, ‘I am very sorry for this,Frank; but indeed there is no hope forâ€"Iâ€"love another,‘ Clare‘s head dropped as she beard the ring of sharp pain in his carnest tones. Then she looked up, and taking his great hand in both her own soft ones she, said : {Not love me! Oh! Clare can it be that I have been deceived all this time? â€"that what I saw in your eyes was only friendship? Oh! my darling,is there no hope for me?" _ â€" |__{No one shall ever part us!‘ | _ When she went down to the library, there was Frank,. Ulare gave him ber hand, and then retreated to her favorâ€" ite easy chair, and watched them furâ€" tively, with the words her aunt had spoken, ringing through her mind. ‘One of the noblest men (God had ever immade.‘ He was tall, (too tall, Clare was thinking, though tew would bave |agreed with her,) but she was forced to acknowledge that his face (was a _good one, as she marke! its union and strength, intelligence, and manliness, and the kind teuder smile upon his tirm lips. ‘I knew you must have seen that I loved you, my darling.‘ With a crimson flush on her face Clare forced herself from him. ‘Frank Aimes! you are making a mistake. _ I do not love you!‘ ‘Clare,‘ he said,speaking very softly, ‘don‘t you know what I am going to say to you? Clare did not answer. Then impetâ€" uously sweeping her little figure right off her feet, he clasped her close to his heart, as she exclaimed : The young man‘s cheek blanched as he beard. By and by they strolled out into the moonlit garden, and walked| three abreast down the broad patbhs, with their sweet scented border of oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned flowers on either side, untit Auot Jane suddenuly remeimbered something to be done, and went in, and there were ouly two sauntering in the moonâ€" light. | _ Then she got up and going to Clare, | put her arms« arsund her and drew her | close to her kinaly heart, in & maoner i quite at variance with her harsh words. Ciare was only & li:tle woman, but naâ€" rture had maide up in quality what she | had withheld io quantity, for a prettier, daintier, sweeter littie thing, with ber | seaâ€"blue eyea and rings of yellow bair, it wou‘d have been hard to figd. She \had only been with her Aunt Jane a | year, and it was while at boarding | school she had met the man to whom | she had given her girlish heart Up in her room Clare took a tiny letter from her pocket and opened it! ‘My adored Clare,‘ it began ; and then the foolish girl kissed it, while her blue eyes kindled, as she exclaimed | to herâ€" self : Clarence Holland was a ladies? man in the fullest sense of the word,although why a pertumed exquisite, who can onâ€" ly boast of & ‘lovely‘ moustache, and whose soul never rises above the latest styles, should be called by that title, I for one could never see. However,that was his description, and to little Clare, with her slight knowledge of the world, he was a hero indeed. ©No, no, C are, don‘t call him names. He‘s one of the noblest men God ever made and if some day you do not discover it for yourself, you| are not what I think you. Never mind say ing anvy more on the subject now ; kut bear in mind that I shall never give my consent for you to become that snipperâ€"sn=pper _ Clarence _ Holland‘s wife.‘ As Aunt Jane said these words she laid down hber knitting and looked over to her nieee. C‘are was curled up in anlurm chair, with ouly the back of her siony head visible, and a soft sound of sobs told what she was doing. Suddenly they ceased, as she sprang to her fset. ‘Aunt Jane, I don‘t want jour forâ€" tuns«, if Frank Aimes is to go with it ! I hi_l‘bt' him ! the great, aw!dw_nrd-â€"-’ ‘4 ‘Very well, C‘are, if you wish me to leave all my money to some asylum,you are going just the :ight way to bring it about When I first saw Frank‘s noble fuce, I made up my mind that he was the husband I should choose for you.‘ UNT JAaNE‘s tERoO. BY CARL BRICKETT Y buktnt c oc ul 090 t dscfi cce d1 t "flly. The house seemed very lonely when d% they had all gone; but the loneliness | _ Fits coughing are often cause was good for Clare. ‘ She grew to miss microbes attached .tbo mucotis . the ‘familiar form and yoice sbe had branses of flmn%rvo?u been used to notice so little; and tolLavoiletta‘s Swenr ied e bito, but I ‘Aunty, my eyes have been for some time. I knew I Aid Lulu looked up into the old lady‘s face as she spoke, and her quick woâ€" wan‘s wit understood the quizzical exâ€" pression she saw there. Not so, howâ€" ever, Clarence Holland. He was very absent all through the meal, and after breakfast went up to his room, comâ€" plaining that the heat gave a beadache. The next day he was gone, and a short note on Clare‘s bureau told the reason. He had been called away on important business, he said, and beâ€" sides, he felt that it was palpable that her love for him was gone, that it was better he should go and leave her free. It was an incoherent note; but when Clare shewed it to Aunt Jane, she understood it. ‘The mercenary wretch}? I read him right. It was what I said about my will that has caused this. Thank your Heavenly Father, my child, that your eyes have been opened at last.‘ A bright color bathed Clare‘s face, as she exclaimed : ‘I shall guard against that,‘ said Aunt Jane, ‘for in my will, I shalil enâ€" dow & worthy charity, which Dr.Morse has often spoken to me about.‘ ‘Well,‘ said _ Lulu Grant, ‘I for one shan‘t care if I am never rich, for no one will quarrel about my money after I am gouns.‘ ons allois ooy for the rest to put in appearance, when the conversation turned upon‘ wills, led that way nojone knew exactly how,exâ€" cept perbaps Aunt Jane. All this time Aunt Jane was not idle, and as she talked withÂ¥Clarence Holland, and drew him out, she saw that hber former fjudgment of hin: had been correct. The time was approachâ€" ing when the pleasant party were to separate, and one morning Aunt Jane and Lulu Grant and Mr. Holland, were in the breakfast room, waiting 777 useua to notice so little; and ish that Frank would come, % all unconsciously she miesed the kindly glances that bad once been all for her, and felt something which if it wasen‘t Jjéslousy, was akin to it, as she would see his tall form disappearing under the trees, with the brilliant Tiny leanâ€" ing coufidenatly on his arm,. . Frank had come,and Clare confessed to berself that Aunt Jane was right. No one would have picked him out fora victim of unrequited love as he laughed and jested with piquant Tiny, who evidently looked with favor upon ber tall cavalier. Clare knew she ought to be pleased that it was so; but After Clare had gone, the old lady‘s face still kept its peculiar smile, as she thought; ‘It may be foolish of me,putâ€" ting ber right in his way. But no. I know his stock, and I guess I run no risk,‘ _ , The gay company came. Such lively times as they bad! Such glorious moonlight sails on the lake! Such picnics in the woods! Such magâ€" nificent tableaux! for which Aunt Jane brought out all her treasures of velvets and satins from their great cedar chests. Run off now and write the notes. Ask three more ladies and gentlemen, whoever you choose, and I‘ll try and make them enjoy themselves.‘ She said this looking keenly into Clare‘s face, which had fallen somewhat at the mention of Frank‘s name. ‘There are your school friends,‘ Tiny Pateman and Lulu Grant, and we‘ll send for [Frank. Of course, by this time, he‘s gotten over his sore feelâ€" ings.‘ Aunt Jauo simled a rather peculiar smile, as she uiscugaged herself and straightened her ruimmpled cap. Then she went on: *You de«r,good old aunty! exslaimed Clare, spring ooyg to aur aunt‘s side, and almost swothering her with kisses. ‘Wel‘, I‘ve been thinking that I should not let an old prejudice stand in the way of my gear ntece‘s happiâ€" ness. Suppose we say tirst, Mr. Hol l&lld 4 ‘Oh, auntie, that wonld be fun; but whom would you ask? _ â€" ‘Clare, I‘m thinking that this old kouâ€"e must be very stupid for a youngy thing like you. While Frank was here, of course it was differen: ; but now, how would you iike to fir the house with company for a few woeeks, and have a gay u1me?‘ Aunt Jane look:d on, Frank had told her of his rejection; but not a word on the subjâ€"ct did she say to her niece. One day, some months after, as they were both sewing in the sittngâ€" roum, Aunt Jane s»id : _Every now and then cawe letters from Clarence to Clare. and igain she felt the clasp of his manâ€" ty farms, and saw the tender look in hir eyes, and involuntarily the question arose in her mind: ‘Am I making the mistake, instead of Frank? She had not seen Clarence for a long while and unconsciou«ly her ideas of life were beâ€" ginning?#to change, and her growing womanliness to recogaiz the worth of such a character as Frank Aimes. But she bhad given Clarence her promise, and, yes, she loved him as much, as everâ€"â€"so she thought, by Frank had gone and the weeks went «#4 y eyes have been opened e. I knew I did not love bad given him my promâ€" 4 chi I read him said about my is. Thank your child, that your Eitstâ€"‘Never let me hear from you again |!‘ Secondâ€"‘No one exprets you to reâ€" turn |‘ Thirdâ€"‘Come home, dearestâ€"all is forgiven !â€"Pearson‘s Weekly. , Firstâ€"‘Never again |!‘ over, reflected for a moment, and then dropped it on the floor and wrote a second, â€" This she also threw away, but was satisfied with the third and sent it off. The three telegrams read : â€" A young and well dressed woman enâ€" tered the Charing Cross telegraph office the other day and wrote out a despatch to be sent to Manchester. She read it over, reflected for a moment, and then dropped it on the floor and wrote a Hoop‘ PILLS become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 250. per box There is no medicine before the people equal to Hood‘s Sarsaparillia. It is the standard spring medicine and blood purifier and it pos. sesses peculiar merit which others try in vain to reach. It really makes the' wul; -s-t-rong. Do not neglet vo purify your blood this spring. Take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla now. To say Aunt Jane was pleased would not be enough ; and when her lawyer drew up her will I do not think that charity asylum got all her fortune, alâ€" though, of course, no one knows yet, for she is still alive, and watches with happy eyes the wedded love of her niece Clare, and the husband she chose for her. Cut Clare had fainted ; the joy was too much for her feeble frame. When she came back to consciousness, and sew Frank bending over her, reâ€" gardless of Aunt Janeâ€"who, indeed, was too much overcome to noticeâ€"she wound her soft arm around his neck, and as he felt the tremulous kiss upon his lips he knew at last the love he had coveted so long was his. It did not take long to tell of his capture by the savage foe,and of his esâ€" cape, and joyful greeting from his comâ€" rades, who had mourned him as dead. The tears forced themselves through the thin fingers as she covered her face with her hands. Aunt Jane did not speak. There was a slight movement in the room, and Clare raised her head. Then a prercing ery of unutterable gladâ€" ness rang out : ‘Frank !‘ A manly figure knelt by her side; his arms were around her ; and Fraok (for it was he) spoke : ‘Darling, 1 bave heard it from your own lips. _ You do love me !‘ _‘Aunty ! Aunty 1 Why did I get betâ€" ter 1 What use is there of my living, when Iâ€"wretched 1 !â€"sent him I lovâ€" ed to his death? Oh, Aunty! It is more than I can bear ! A rush of tears burst from the girl‘s eyes, as she exclaimed : ‘What are you thinking about, little one? ; Time paseed, till one day Aunt Jane came into the room where, boistered up in an armâ€"chair, was Clare, meare shadow of her former self. All her wealth of sunny hair was gone, and the wan, childâ€"like face seemed almost too spiritual for this earth. She went.and, leaning over, kissed her niece‘s foreâ€" head. Then the crisis came,and the doctors said their patient would live. ‘Frank ! Frank ! it is I who have killâ€" ed you ! \ For two months Aunt Jane smotherâ€" ed her own sorrow, as she leaned over the bed where her niece lay, and heard the anguished cry : > Then how eagerly the papers were scanned. The Indians were causing a great deal of trouble, aud news came from time to time ot skirmishes, and of officers killed or wounded. And oné day, with the letters dancing in fanâ€" tastic shapes before her eyes,Clare read that a final engagementhad taken place, resulting in the victory of our troops ; and a little further down, under the list of the killed, #he name of Frank Aimes. I ‘If he dies, I shall never forgive myâ€" self, aunty,‘ sbe said, at last, in a chokâ€" ed voice, and they mingled their tears together. Yours «incerely, FRax® Anmigs.‘ Aunt Jane burst into tears. ‘OQn ! Cinre;â€"ee what you have done !‘ Clare read the letter in silence, and 1 pallor crept over ber face and she aâ€" woke to know wh«t she had suspected for a loug time was true, and that the love sne had once refured was the one thing in the world that she longed for. Then came a letter to Aunt Jane from the far West:" _ s ‘My Dea® Frrexo:â€"You. will be surprised| when [you .â€"reseive this to know that I am out on.â€"the plains, fightizg the Indiansâ€"that is, expectâ€" ing to ; we have had no encounter as yet. I wanted to come and bid you and Miss Clare goodâ€"bye, but it was all so sudden. My friend Major Hugh Fielding, commands the party, and when volunteers were called for, I was the‘first be aeked, and I was not sorry to go, You have known my \ dear friend, of my love for your nieew, Of course, all that is pas ; but, alt the same, T feel as if I ain just as well here as any w here else, ‘Nevertheles»,whenâ€" ever [ may be, l shall always remember you with the safe aff.â€"ctionate respect, Plese give my regards to your niece, To Make Poor Blood Just Like a Woman. Various modes of administering the punishment obtain in different parts of | the country. In some places boys are , placed face downward on a form. One constable holds his arms and head firmâ€" ly, while another does him the same service with his legs, and the third adâ€" ministers the punishment. if he were pm'yin'g,i then run: ';;“tn-; right around his legs and the legs of ‘a chair, & constable holding his head and arms from the other side." > J 8 In other prisons the culprit is placed on & constable‘s Eback, and, as he sits there with his arms around the officer‘s neck, awaiting "the event," his attitude strikes a spectator more as one of affecâ€" tion than discomfort, â€" Another way is to compel a boy to lean over a chzfi?u Some policemen dread the duty of flogging, and after the first two strokes get sharp order to "hit the boy and not play with him." Other constables deâ€" light in the worlr:mznd boast of their ability to draw blood at the first stroke. | The birch is a.very different instruâ€" ment of torture from the cat. The forâ€" mer is made up of a number of long birch twigs, while the latter is really & ’ whip with nine knotted small cord lashes, . When the cat is administered the prison doctor must be present, but when the birch is put on it is only necessary for the inspector or superinâ€" tendent of police to witness it,although the parents, or near relatives, of a boy Sentenced to be flogged may be present at the castigation. When a dose of the cat is dealt out none but those con} nected with the prisoner are allowed to be there. Like the cat, the birch thay be made a very severe punishment or a comparâ€" atively trivial affair, not merely accorâ€" ding to the number of strokes, but from the instructions given the conâ€" stable who is told off to do the floggâ€" ing. I bave seen & boy after six strokes resemble nothing so much as a piece of raw beef and bleeding fearfully, while I have also seen a boy after six strokes merely a trifle red. | Boys who are found guilty of minor offences in England are sentenced by the judges to a sound thrasbing at the hands of the policeman. Here is a description of it, taken from an Engâ€" lish paper : Mow Boy Také courage all victims of rheumaâ€" tism, If you have f«iled with doctors and the ordinary medicines of the day, remember, you have not yet given Paine‘s Celery Compound a trial. This marvellous medicine has made new men and women of thousands who were pro nounced incurable by physicians. It can and will, do the same good work for you, if you fairly and honectly use it for atime. Mr. McWilliams‘ case was one that baffled all other medicines but Paine‘s Celery Compound, which proved victorious at every pnt,.giving. him a new and better life, Go thou and ‘ follow his example,. f to enlarge upon this fact. Chilling winds,damp weather and heavy impure atmosphere, aggravate every condition of rheumatisn, and brings many a sufâ€" ferer to the grave. The most dangerous season of the years is now with us ; there is necessity Let us utter a few words of warning to all who feel the pangs of a disease that makes life a misery and burden. The above is just an ordinary sample of the proof that cured people furnish every week. ‘Unsolicited,I forward this testimonâ€" ial as to the value of Paine‘s Celery Compound _ I am well up in years and was sorely afflicted with rneumatism. I purchased and used six bottles of your medicine, sod am now perfectly well. I have no rbheumatism left.‘ | Mr. Wm. McWilliams, of Brantford, Ont., writes as follows about his case :â€" Old and Chronic Suf Hale and \ Nothing Like it for Banishing the Awful Disease. â€" VICTIMS OF REEUMATISM FIND A CURE IN PAINE‘S CELERY COMPOUND. ~ Variable Autumn Weathâ€" *er oh.en Seals the Fate of:Rheuma.tic_ SBufâ€" , _ \__â€" ferers. N0 TIME T0 LOSE. | OFFICIAL WHIPPING. Criminals are Punished in Engâ€" land. erers are Made trong. _ 3 ottsâ€"1 do, when I speak it myself. â€"Indianapolis Journal, Mrs. E. Mitchell, St. Marys, writes: ‘For years I have been very much troubled with severe headaches and disordered stomach, but some time ago used Stark‘s Powders (for headache, costiveness, biliousness, liver and stomach) and have found them to be a perâ€" fect and immediate relief to both head and stomach. Friends of mine have also tried them with the best results. Sold by all medâ€" cine dealers for 25¢ a box, 5 boxes for $1. Wattsâ€"Do you understand French? Pottsâ€"I do, when I speak it muself m 2 OMR C _______ For i’eau I Have Been Very Much And the Admiral had highway. The colored soldier halted him again, and said : + ‘Dunno nobody, sir. You can‘t go on .‘ The admiral replied : ‘Why, I am Admiral De Horsey.‘ ‘Well, you can‘t go on. I don‘t care if you are Admiral De Donkey,‘ Easiest Soap in the World4. It doos all the work; you ; Don‘t have to Rub or Sorc:> Sates your clothes wonderfu"!7 t I4‘s So Puare.~~ * There was an admiral named De Hersey who has had charge of a Brit ish fleet in the Pacific. One night hbe | was dining on shore in Jamaica, ‘On his way back to his flagâ€"ship he passed | the barracks to cross the square, when | a black sentry of oneof the West India regiments halted him with the quesâ€" tion : * | *Who goes dar? | The admiral, a very proud, baughty ) man, was indiguant at being stopped,| and answered carelessly : | ‘That‘s all right. You know who I SyrRUP " BE EASY! MrRs. WinsLw‘s SooThING SyRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at ni&ht and broken of your rest by a sick child su erin‘f and crylng | with pain of Cumni‘Tecth send at once ard . get, & bottle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Boothing ! yrup" for Children Tecthing. It will relieve | the poor little sufferer immediately Depend | npon it mothers, there is no mistake about it ) It cures Diarrhoea, re{ululcs the Stomach and | Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives energy to the | whole n?‘swm.“Mrs. Winslow‘s Soochlntg Syrup" | &or children técthing is pleasant to the taste | fnd is the prescription of one 0; the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United | States, Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle, Sold | by all drugfist.s throughout the world. fiesure | and ask for "Mhs. Wiyxsinw‘s Anmmpnun wy..___ _ __| Lever Bros, ti4., j; ”mPpa:;] :‘m&. Toronte, Heâ€"Nothing can convince me that you will not eventua‘ly love me,. _Heâ€"One was to bind my promise to marry you and the other was to bind your promise to marry me. Sheâ€"You seem to feel ‘ussured that our marriage is certain, then? _ _Sheâ€"Then you â€"â€"TPruth, Sheâ€"Tell me, why did you insist upon giving me two wedding rings!? Heâ€"It‘s rather fortunate that our twin great grandâ€"fathers were partners in that meat market. Sheâ€"Why? Heâ€"Because if our family had been older than yours, of course I couldn‘t have married you, and if you bad been of a family older than mine you could not have married me. Sunlight Soap .. Us Sheâ€"Yes, He will be rich enough to buy an ancestral home next year. Heâ€"He says you are engaged to him. _ Heâ€"I should not. 'And,by the way, what a lot of money fyour father must have. Sheâ€"â€"Trueâ€"but I am going to mar ry you so why should you complain! Sheâ€"Yest & Heâ€"Then you fare not engaged to f a DNICT Women are not all Beautiful are attractive who are beauuft::,w Wotney m Beauty unadorned may do in poetry, but the j,; C ON WMHICH THEGOODS + ire Of ev tru » o T\lcely &N is the desire of every true woman. Priestley‘s AREWRAPPED.~â€" m have done much to realize a woman‘s ideals drey ing, in their texture, appearance, fit and wear, a chara_cler and ditinction, '1’,::" other derss , however excellent, have quite rttained to. Andy,, W Priegiad® have mflmcw. The " Eudora‘‘ is all the rage. 1t is even better Lm'h 4 Henriettas so much admired, _ ‘The «Eudora" has something wiich ic ue t lacksâ€"to wit : greater width, greater weglht, and a superior dust shedding (:3““ & And then it has an exquisite surface which gives it an almost regal presence, w ity, z ped on * The Varnished Board," and the name, Priestly, stamped on every fivew’;l: mwwwwwww RADE Manikc Board ON WMHICH THEGOODS AREWRAPPED.~â€" ing, in their texture other derss s I have lomeme\ Henriettas so much lacksâ€"to wit : grea And then it has an ped on " The Vamnis For Over Fifty Years A Society Conversatton. He Knew His Duty No o Piicanl o1 Aaninin ind etiae Alicc s A.ca ncA d "Maks. Wixscow‘s SoorHinc For every 13 wrapper; t may hope, my dear, Iikddddddd bikbidddbbibiddtod i44 to go by the "Fine Feathors Make Fing Birgs® 7 ts9, Troubled «uech an <pportunity as thiâ€" prc ¢"! y as thiâ€" preâ€"en!® purchase a Furniture F,-cmrx)" fully. Â¥ respect and reaoy f0 in respect and reacy T euovion ’Co. estate on King Sirce! ered for sale. ‘The buildin: factory hes a complete ou:1}! and best machinery A dry have bâ€"en built the last vear * The large Furniture Facto A arge stock of Ho 8 ( useho!d ?’& Bedroom Suils, Sidob i ‘ables, erc, sold it greaty redu There is a large s:ock g:rposes on nand which reain All farmes a build would do weil to and get prices WATERLOO BAKER! glen'é’e‘a'{s"":{e?e&fr'b?l-'.“ Mr. Adam Kuppef funeral director as in Uhe past The undertaking bu Wegenast & Co. will be « All kinds of Plain and Favey Broad The bakery is condu ciple thn is uâ€"ually quence the broad reca and does not dry out has a sweet tuâ€"te like and hasn‘t that sour to in baker~‘ bread. has quite recently has received a vory short a time. 12.20 Tourist Car to the Through ~WM. SNIDER, Assignet WEDDIXNXG Factory For Salk AB. al FEANXNCY CAKES Undetaking. Cor. of King & Duke Sts , Pacific Coast. Furniture. made and Lumber. FROM TORONTo and all ) Apply to RUN .A lib of will t d oth CXaDm ki (A KES ol Ine 96 Wate Joo, #4 ie A 1 N‘d’.‘ { the vert "g 1n and cevellf 1( i. seidom M ol w EveryFRIDML use at * Russ ramd ht B irs jntendinf ne this Jumbe tne NOQOXN upnil ure / . Exiens i pricee Wal 1¢ nd ; buildinf duc e & D noK he bres 26. brekt ent pri *A cent PMCC® * i“ ‘tcn_.-lnhx of ’mng clove! sown this f«‘!! used as a 8V b Mer‘ are ( few good sU ent made a in an iteD MPBOD!E Purr. We in Michigao through the inspect the 1 contract . ... 31 Bracy from Bres Westfall‘s on S\ the visitors in t! tance that spent Mr. and Mre. J Mre. Rice from )hi man and wife. Th« stay in Ll: village the U.B. coaferenc CENTREVILLE Mr. Berman Hartel «on excursionists to Grancd | and other points w e‘ _ 1e two weeks ... .Potatoes an beaviest crop ever sech Ou low . . .. Apple gathering 1: Centreville bunter~ boast shooting . . . . Mre. Slipper â€" visited Mrs. F. Latsch 0=~ Mr. Otto Homuth is > to Mr. C Mass and iutes s Preston in about a m* This “v‘pliu Torouto, Uct. s â€".A *L . spatch in the ‘Mail and |.imp ‘"The news of Vice P seâ€"ident tirement from the Wihaâ€"L pointment as general inanag Grand Trunk is now iuoy G Mr. Hay‘s contract with t Trunk coverse a pericd of ti and his salary is to be ~~ $40,000, as erroneousiy ~!ats despcwbes. NP;I()U‘H\ ne h in progrese for about three W Mr.Hays‘s resignation was o rendered to the Woabash id until yesterday. Tt wil be a and accepted at a meel =u f to u held on Tu<~nia\ or W Until formal annowncemen change, Mr. Hays positiye} discuss in any way the jpo‘licy gl'opoee! to pursue on the C ra t is kDOWD, however, that have absolute control of the is not to be hampered !y S structions, except as 1to !! pohcy of the road, from th board of directors oughly familiar wi of railway work. that hbe will make aoly some very rm: Toronto, Octobe:r ington, a portor n Bathburst and ): ately jumped from: attic of the how object of ending ! the window in t): : ever and precipita pavemenut,fthirt y : alighted upon his }« His skull is fractu: broken : bis face is h.‘y bruised and he sustain« ‘lljlriea. He is still nlive. bu Rre entertained of his recov Â¥ington is a highly educate man, of a good family and for ,m. large liquor establi «c , Eogland, where bi mow resides. He has been besvily for sometime and Dlily explains=®bis suicide UNTY AND DIST #n tag T&B is on eve mbination Plug of ot the wiches Tuck ett and amany cases, the first Jw ork . rillia is to expel the cfcclsâ€" leines that have been tricd Ad be a saving of time 1 ments took Ayers Sars p i8OD Smokers clover one Â¥ c picced JUMPED THLRTYâ€"LLV Attem pt Of at last WEST Mr. BHays\ Contra pew bridge neat . Bovie from Parke . Mr. aud Breslau w & long folt wiu gent plug, o a 1: f the famous I 7 obacco. SMOFK/IX© 7OR villa upon tho mark« Ali of Thomas Har Will Di MOoNTROSE of n few v the itter na N1 MA aD tr ttu 2e\ d 4 Ha 11 U