Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Nov 1902, p. 10

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THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8. AFTER YEARS JOSEPH ROCHETTE RELEAS- ED FROM RHEUMATISM Sasa Suffered Much Agony, His Appe- tite Failed, and His Strength Left Hinr--Hope For Similar Sufferers. Only those who have suffered from the pangs of rheumatism know how much agony the sufierer has at times to endure. The symptoms often vary, but ambng them will be found acute pains in the muscles and joints, the latter sometimes much swollen. At times the patient is unable to dress himself, and the slightest jarring sound aggravates the pain. Lini- ments and. outward applications can- not possibly cure rheumatism; it must * be treated threugh the blood, and for this purpose there is no medicine yet discovered can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When given a fair trial, these pills never fail to cure even the most stubborn cases of rheumatism. Joseph Rochette, a well-known resi- dent of St. Jerome, Que., in an inter- view with a reporter of L'Avenir du Nord, otiers strong proof of the value of Dr. Williams™ Pink Lills in cases of this kind. Mr. Rochette says : For nearly three years 1 was a great suf- ferer irom rheumatism. 'lhe pains seemed at times to aliect every joint, and the agony 1 endured was terrible. Sometimes 1 could scarcely move about, and was unfitted for work. The | trouble afiected my appetite, and in this way my weakness increased and my condition became more deplorable. | tried a number of remedies, but no- thing helped me until 1 was advised to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and then relief came. Gradually the pains left me, my appetite improved and 1 became greatly strengthened. Before | bad taken a dozen boxes my health and vigor was such that I felt better than I did 'before the trouble began. 1 have not since had an ache or 'pain, and 1 feel convinced that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best mediciné in the world for rheumatism." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in every civilized land, and their enor- mous sale is due entirely to their great merit as a medicine. They cure all such troubles as rheumatism, sciatica, locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, nervous headache, kidney ailments, neuralgia and the weakenepsess that afliict so many women. Do not let any dealer persuade you to try some- thing else which he may say 1s "ust good." that the full name Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," is on the wrapper around every box. If in doubt, send direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont., and the pills will be mail- ed post paid at 50c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50. as See, "Dr. THINGS THEATRICAL. General Notes About Plays And Players. "Lhe Country Girl" will run for the winter at Daly s theatre, New York. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home ' is playing this week at the Montreal Academy. "Sherlock Holmes," "The Span of Life," Le Roy Talma and Bosco,'! appear at Toronto theatres this week. Hot Scotch Major' compa iy. which disbanded at London, Ow. will be re-orgamzed, and the play acted as legitimate comedy, beginning Novew- ber 15th . Two'oi the most inspired pieces of acting which Mansfield has ever done are said to be his vision of the ghost of Great Caesar, and his death oi Brutus in "Julius Caesar." The illness of _ Julia Marlowe . has cast a gloom over the theatrical world generally. It is feared, that like Maude Adams, she will never entirely recover from her breakdown. Margaret Anglin, the Canadian act: ress, appears suortly with the ki pire 'Theatre Stock company m Ot tawa. The list play wili be Ma beth, with Miss Anglin in the title role. Another Biblical play, "The Judg- ment of King Solomon," is attracting considerable notice at the American Theatre, New York. It is bv Dore Da- vidson and built ;around an historical episode in the life of Ring Solomon. "The Xilver Slipper" that John C. Fisher tried on Upper Broadway. New York, last week, had a patent gloss that bids fair never to expire. It is a mirthful little "musical play," very much along the lines of "Florodora. Montreal audiences were moved to tears by "The Sign of the Cross, last week, and. handkerchiefs» were freely used. There is still some hope lett for the people of the metropolis. They are not so hardened as she Toronto natives. Theatrical matters in London rather quiet last week. The latest pro- duction is 'Captain Kettle," at the Adelphi. This house, formerly the home of melodrama, bas been unior- tunate since it, abandoned "that class of play. "Captain Kettle' is a superi- or kind of melodrama, and contains much that is amusing. It is handsome ly mounted. J. M. Barrie's new play "lhe Ad- mirable Crichton," dehghied a large and sympathetic audience at the Duke were of York's theatre, London, last Tuesday. lt was one of the most char- acteristic of Barrie's * dramatic fan- tasies, splendid in construction, simple in plot, but refined in imagination, sparkling in wit and excessively droll in action and by-play. : The scenery of the "Faust" com- pany in which Alan Tabor and Helen . Hawthornes are' starring is said to be very fine. The transformation scene showing the Heavenward flight of Marguerite"s soul, the redemption Faust and the defeat of the evili ane, as well as that of the garden scene, in which is the gorgeous flower spectacle, have been the admiration of every body. . Pile Terrors Swept Away. Dr. Agnew's Ointment 'stands at the head as a. reliever, healer, and sure | cure for piles in all forms. One : ap plication will give comfort in a minutes; and three to six days' apph cation according to directions will cufer chronic cases. It all itching 'and burning skin diseases in a day. 35¢. Sold by Henry Wade and H B. Taylor.--7. few relieves of | KISSING ! A -Sweet Subject Very Intellectu- ally Discussed. Dr. Christopher Nyrop, professor of pnitology at the University ot' Lo penhagea, has just written a curious: book which is causing a good deal of talk in kurope. it is entitled "History of hissing," and is the fruit of long study on this interesting subject, the author having searched in all pussible quarters for the necessary material. In delning a kiss he quotes Verlane who says: "A Kiss is the accompani- ment which is played on the keyboard of the teeth when love signs to an amorous heart." He quotes a Latin epigram, which says : "What is sweet- er than wite ? 'Lhe dew of heaven. And what is sweeter than dew? Honey And what is sweeter than honey ? Nectar. And than nectar: A kiss. ' About the sound made by a kiss he has unearthed many curious sayings. Johannes Jorgensen says: lhe beat- ing of the waves against th is fike the sound of long Kisses gaard, in a story, remarks : We heard all the evening a' sound as though some one was striking at ues, yet it was only the Kisses of the loving cou- ple." Still more unfeeling is the Ger- man expression : "The kiss sounded as though a cow was drawing her hind leg out of a bog," and almost as heartless; as this is the Danish phase : 'He made more noise when he kissed per than is made when a cows horns | are struck offi." Prot. Ayrop spent much time trying to tind out how women regard kissing, and became convinced that at one point at least they all agree -namely that men with beards are far prefera- ble to-all others. In an old Kouma- nian ballad a hero says: "1 am too young to marry, for my beard has not yet sprouted. What married wo- | man would kiss me ?" According to a German proverb, "A kiss without a beard is an egw with- out salt." In Holland and Jutland young women are of the same opin- jon, for they claim that "Kisses are no good unless they taste well and are sweet." They &lso say that Kissing a man who has no beard is like kiss- ing a mud wall." On the other hand, Prof. Nyrop says that women as a rule dislike to kiss men whose mouths are moist. That any harm is done by kissing the author does not believe, and he brings forward much testimony as a proof that he is right. Thus the lta "A mouth is not the worse lian says : and a French poet for being kissed," asks "Bah! What are two kisses !" Only two bullets have missed the mark !"" a Norwegian song says: "Johonuesen kissed the girl once, twice on the mouth, and each time she was glad of it." According to a (German proverb, 'The place where one has been kissed may be wiped, but the fire in the heart cannot be quench- ed." . : ' Prof. Nyrop lays that stolen kisses The Spaniards say your mother scolds you, dear girl, be- 'cause vou have let a man kiss you, vive him his kiss back, and then she will have to close her mouth." -- ANTAGONISM TO HUNTING. stress on the fact are the sweetest. on this point : "If Some People Doubt the Propriety of Fun. New York Times. All votaries of they know it or not, be on tho defensive. Unce, and not long ago, the hunter took pride as well as pleasure in his avocation, and hunting, whether are or soon will it never occurred to him that he might be criticized as cruel or san- guinary--so long;"that is, as he ob- served the rules as laid:down by, his fellow hunters and killed in due 'sea- son and in 'the recognized ways. Now; however, when hardly. any- body can truthfully claim to hunt for the sake of what he brings home, and "sport" is the admitted object of al- most every hunter's efforts, a good not very sentimental people are have their doubts about the entire propriety of this sort of fun, while the professional zoophilists simply Tan against it. - The antagonism . to hunting, such, is undoubtedly growing, and no- many beginning to as thing will hasten its increase more than shooting of the sort in which the house party collected this week at Shelburne Farms by Dr. W. Seward Webb is engaging. "There is," we read, "an unusually large number of phea sants in Dr. Webb's private grove this and the sport promises to be good. A corps of men have been se cured to frighten the birds from their covers, and they will be shot as they fly from place to place." One doesn't have to be a year, "crank" or even a sentimentalist to regard with disapproval, if not with disgust, "sport" of that sort. To "the titled Englishman among the doctor's guests it is presumably all right, they being used to the wholesale destruction and subsequent sale--of carefully rear- od and mote or less tame birds, but it is a kind of hunting to which few Americans have accustomed themselves --:to which few desire to become ac: customed. : The reputation of hunting have known'it is not quite sale, even without affairs like this one, but with them it is in really great peril, and the old-fashioned desCendants of our early Nimrods should be on their as we, guard and make their position and opinions plain. een Took. First Place. | Duluth News-Tribune: | : | In a little wayside inn at a small | station some fiity miles west of Du- {luth a hali dozen men from arian: e places chanced. to meet recently. | conversation opened with the remark concerning the weather, and from that drifted easily to the severity of win- ters jn the different, parts of the North-West. One man, who came from the Twin Cities, told a sad story of frozen water pipes and other house- hold' inconveniences occasioned by the frigid weather there one February. An- other recounted a tale of suffering en- | dured by men and beasts on a North Dakota "prairie during a blizzard. Stories were thus told until five of the group had contributed instances upon the subject. There was a pause in thé conversa tion until an Irishman, who sat a little apart from the others. quietly smoking a pipe remarked, "Well. the | coldest winter Oi iver put in was wan ' symmer in Duluth." = A Story Of King Edward. A ragged little match-boy was ply- ing his trade one day in Piccadilly with but scant success. All"the men who passed seemed already provided with his wares, and he was just cone sidering the advisability of changing his quarters when he saw a gentleman coming towards hin. with an unlight- ed cigar in one hand, while his other was groping vainly in his waist-coat pocket for the w herewithal to light it! Matches, sir." 2996 vw é "'lhank you, my boy, I'll have a bcx," and dropping a coin into the boy's hand he walked on. He had not gone many paces, however, before he was again accosted by the boy, who came running breatnlessly alter him. Please, sir, youre made a wistake. See what you gave me instead of a penny.' The gentleman glanced down at the hali-crown lying in the rather dirty outstretched patm, and said, careless- ly . "Never mind, 'Matches,' it's all right; just keep it." The child's face astonishment. "Well, I'm blessed! he ejaculated when he had somewhat recovered from flushed with his amazement, at such unwonted munificence. 1 tlt yer w hat, sir, if yer ain't the lrince of Wiies, ver ought to he. The wentleman laughed heartily, and with a irienaly noi to "Matches," proceeded on his way. But the acquaintance thus begun did not end there. Un several other occa- sions the gentleman came unexpected- ly across the child, whom he had playfully picknamed '*Matches," and never without pausing to speak a kind word and drop a coin into his hand. "Well, voung imperence,"' said a policeman one day, as the ventleman passed on after a somewhat lengthy conversation with the boy, "what have you got to say to the Prince of Wales, I'd like to know ye Matches looked contemptuously the man of law. "Garn !" he retorted, incredulously, "yer carn"t 'ave me so easy." "What !"' cried the policeman, tounded at such ignorance. mean to tell me you don't Highness" when yoif see him ? 'The boy stared at him open mouth- at as- "Dye Royal ed. "Yer gammonin' me," he said, sus- piciously, but there was an uncasy look on his old-fashionad face. "Why, you young idiot," the other «aid. superiorly, 'didn't you all the nobs liitin' their hats to him, not to mention the cabbies on the stand there 2 It took some time to convince "Matches" of the astounding truth that his new pal was indeed no other than H.R.H. the heir-apparent to the throne, but when he was at last as- sured of his identity, he was so over- come at his audacity; in having dared to accost so exalted 7 personage that when, a few days later, he again. en- coyntered him, he hung back shyly and looked so confused that the prince noticed his embarrassment, ang, di- vining its reason, was unusually af- fable to his little friend. From that day. "Matches" simply haunted the vicinity of Marlborough House, and when by chance he was fortunate enough to see his adored prince enter or leave its imposing por- tals, his satisfaction was complete. \ see One dark evening some months later the prince. was just entering the gates on foot when he heard a loud shout ol warning, followed by exclamations of horror, and turning hastily in the direction, saw, irom - a fast-gathering crowd, that somethiig had occurred. With the sympathy so characteristic of "our royalties, he told the-police- man on duty to lind out what had happened. . The man returned in a few minutes, and reported that it was a little match-boy who haa been run over by a cab. A look of anxiety overspread- the prince's face, and he bade the officer see that.the lad was well carea for at the nearest hospital. "And," he added, as if by an after- thought, 'find out his name and, let me know how he goes on." Some days afterwards : Matches," looking very white and delicate, ana unusually clean, was lying quietly in his .- cot at the hospital when the purse, who appearca much excited and flurried, came running hastily in to tell him that no less x personage than the Prince of Wales had come to in- quire after him, and was even then on his way upstairs. And before she had time to .give the pillows an extra pav and smooth the coverlet, the prince was by. the bedside. Fo "describe the emotion of the poor little boy at this extraordinary mark of consideration and kindness irom his future sovereign would" be impos- sible. The kindly prince seated him- seli by 'the bedside and talked long and paternally with the little patient, telling him how he had been present on the night of his accident, and how he had missed him from his stand, until 'Matches shyness had utterly disappeared, and he chatted away with as much fréedom and abandon as though he had been addressing his own father. "Anc¢ what hook is got 7" said the prince, taking brilliantly-covered ( picture book the table by the bed. "Matches" explainea that it was one the Sister had given him, and forthwith proceeded to expatiate on its contents with great volubility. "Which of these "fine gentlemen would vou like to be, Matches?" in- quired the prince at length, pausing before 5 picture in which admirals and generals, in all the glory of full-dress uniform stood politely saluting cach other with the amiability characteris i tic of barbers' blocks. "That one." said the boy, unhesi tatingly laying his forefinger on an admiral resplendent in gold braid ind a cockea hat. # this vou have up a from The prince gazed speculatively from the picture to the boy and back again to the picture, while a whimsical smile cutyed the corners of his mouth. "After, all. wh» not?' he said. niusingly, more to Jhimstii than to the hoy at! his side. 'Stranger thing8 | "have happened, and. - perhaps 1 shall one dav have the pleasure, of seeing vou -at St. James' in" gold-braided coat and cockea hat." It is some ypgars now since "Mat ches™ left the hospital ¢ompletely cur- satisfying in every respect. Lay down this paper and write us now. -- and good-will. a $1.00 Chatelaine Brooch and Locket for simply making the effort. The Electine Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont?® Our It will be to The Chatelaine Brooch® and Remember, all you have to do I1fWe Could Make You Understand that we want to send you an Absolute Gift, you would read every word of this Advertisement, and answer it at once. END us your name and address on the below request, and we will take pleasure in sending you free of any charge this exquisite gold finished and hard-enamelled Fleur-de- Lis Chatelaine Brooch and Gainsborough Locket. gift is unconditional, it being a' bid for your friendship With the Chatelaine Brooch and Locket we will send you ten boxes of Standard Electine Medicines to sell, if you can, at 25 cts. each, then return us our money and we will give you absolutely free all the following magnificent premiums: One Genuine Solid Gold Shell Ring, 'set with five simulative Rubies, Emeralds or Opals ; one Nethersole Illusion Bracelet ; - z One Imported Parisian Belt Buckle, and a complete set of Table Tennis (the most fascinating and popular game in the world.) Never before has there been gathered together such an array of beautiful and distinctive premiums for so light a service. medicines and Premiums stand squarely on their merits and are We know this from thousands of testimonials from every province praising our remedies and .expressing delight with our splendid premiums. your advantage to reply at once--don't put it off till to-morrow but write now before you forget it. Locket, which we give you entirely free, is in itself a princely gift, being finely gold finished, and sells regularly at $1.00 each. The Locket opens and will hold two photos, and is the embodi- ment of artistic skill and beauty. to get it is to sign and return the attached request to day; the Chatelaine Brooch, Locket and Medicine will be promptly mailed postpaid, and even if you do not sell the Medicine you at least have le al Rs The Request for Fleur-de-Lis Chatelaine Brooch, Gainsborough ? Locket, and Medicine ELECTINE MEDICINE CO, LIMITED, Toronto, Ont. Ship immediately by mail ome Flewr-de-Lis Chatelaine Brooch aw : also 10 twenty-five cent boxes of Electine Medicines. [agree to make an ang iad: to sell the medicine GRAY CINEN you the money with the understanding that I am to receive for this service a Solid Gold Shell 5-stoné Ring, a Nethersole Illusion Bracelet, ted Parisian Belt Buckle, and a complete set of Table Temnis. If I fail 10 ys, and retain the Chatelaine an im, sell the medicine, I will veturn it to you within thir, Broock and Locket as a gift from you. ny Name Address Al 2 | Write your name and address very very phinly. "but when he dia | to his wretched The kind-hearted ea of his broken | it was not to return trade in the streets. gentleman who is. . now our honored king has become responsible for the | future of the little waif whom he be iriended that day in Piccadilly, and "Matches is now a student aboard one of his great training-ships. But whether he will fullil the dream of his life, and stand one day before. his sovereign in all the glory of an ad- miral's uniform, history has yet to record.--Marion Yuill, in "I'he Peo- ple's Friend." Faithless Nelly Gray. B- Thomas Hood. Ben Battle was a soldier bold, And usal to war's alarms; But a cannonball took off his logs, So he laid down his arms Now as they bore him off the field, Said . other; For here my second leg, And the Forty-second Foot!" The army surgeons made him limbs; Said he, "They're only pegs; But there's as wooden Members quite, As represent my legs 1" Now, Ben, he loved a praity maid, Her name was Nelly Gray So he went to pay her his devours When he'd devour'd his pay ! But. when he called on Nellv Gray, She made him quite a scoff: And when she saw his wooden legs Began to take them off ! "0 Nelly Gray! O Nellv Gray! Is this your love so warm? The love that loves a scarlet coat Should be more uniform!" Said sne, I loved a soldier once; For he was blithe and brave: But I will 'never have a man With . both legs in the gravel "Before you had those timber toes, Your love 1 did allow; But then, you know, vou stand upon - Another footing: now !" "0, Nelly Gray! O Neilv Gn For all your jeerin- specches, At duty's call 1 left m- legs, In Badajos* id breaches ! "Why, then," said she, 'you've lost the feet, Of legs in war's, alarms, And now you cannot wear vour Upon your Jy shoes feats of arms ! "0 false and fickle Nelly Gray! 1 know why vou refuse :-- Though I've no feet--som I< standing in my shoes other man "1 wish I ne'er had seen: your face: But now a long darewell ! For vou will be mv death: alas! You wili not be mv Nell!" from Nelly Grav vot, burden a kpot ni ck. he went so heavy stich a take Now when His heart And life was It made him grown, So round his melaiicholy A rope he did entwine, And, for second time in life, h Enlisted i ghe: Line Ope end he tied around a beam. And then removed his pegs, Ard, as his legs were offi--of course He soon was off his wes! Awl there he hun till he was dead A< anv nal in Yown-- For. though distress had cut him up It could. not" vut him down ! A dozen men sat on hes corpse, To find ont why he died-- Awd they buried Ben in four crossroads, With « stuke in his inside ! How Smoke Is Used In Brussels. New! York Sunday, News. = In Brussels, Malines and other Bel™ aian towns a novel method not only vetting rid of smoke, but turning it to good account, has recently been emploved. The smoke is driven by a ventilating fan into a filter tilled with porous material, over which a contin henzine, al hydrocarbon the smoke ix ol uous stream of petroleum some liguid I'he result that cohol, or flows entirely suppressed, while the filters yields a cas of --oreat heating power, which can be used for domestic pm poses and for driving cas engines. The filterine material itself also becomes a good, combustible during the process The King And The Menu. The custom of printing menu cards in French iarcon has receivea a knock from the first gentleman in England His Maicsty hing -Edward has intima ted to the lord mayor of London that sft the ooeasion of his majesty s-visit tothe city. next Sagurday to partake the Mansion House. of luncheon at that the menu cards shall be printed in English Mutton chops with vege tables is not eaten with more relish becanse: it is called ."Cotoletteo a la jardiniere"" on the juenu card equal. even in size and always full length and full strength. Ask your dealer for * Corticelli,"" and refuse all substitutes. Corticelli Silk runs smoothly in the needle ; it is always 'SPOOL SILKs3 For dressmaking and family sewing Corticelli $ilK is the best silk made. For hand or machine use it has no G2 needleful. Bd keeps each shade separate, and automatically measures a correct Recommended as the only proper way and floss silks, and used by art societies everywhere. Wash SilKks.... are put up in patent holders, which prevents waste by tangles or soiling ; to put up filo -- | SKIR1 PROTECTOR _aattlh soiled, a sponge or brush makes it clea. aga' : and no damage done. qualities and perfectly straight selvage. ~ For sale everywhere. When is of firm and even textu™ It has peculiar wearing WHY SHE IS' MISSED. Many Reasons Given to a News paper Enquiry. A newspaper oficred a prize recently for the best answer to the question, "What are the reasons that keep a woman from marrving ?"° A horrid. cynieal male ereatnre carried off one of the prizes with a list of sixteen "reasons." Among them were : Her inability to make up her mind. The horror of being 'given away." The unhappy result of most marri- ages. . |_ I'he fascination of continuous' flirta- tion. The uncertain quality of 5 hus hand's temper. . The clory of having never accepted a proposal. The scarcity of desirable, or even tolerable, men. Her satisfaction in when 'she means "Yes." The saving in human the absence of had cookery The objectionable clause saving "No," life through in the mar- riage service relating to obedience. Her natural unselfishness places the happiness of the man she loves before her own. and she remains single. Advertising And Salesmen. Philadelphia Record An adverusing periodic al points out that, for what 1t costs a to reach oné prospective 'customer a mex chant can reach ten thousand through the newspaper It may be said also that a nes may be of enormous <tmplifving his salesman advertisement, er advertisement value to the work and saving bis time bee salesman, The early cat ticket. -------- A -------- eee NAPPY HOME oe RANGE WHY THE "HAPPY HOME" IS POPULAR : It is economical on fuel Satisfactory to operate. Artistic in appearance. Large ventilated oven. A powerful water heater. Every range guaranteed by the THOUSANDS IN USE Reliable - Perfect- Economical r SOLD ONLY AT . « ELLIOTT BROS., 77 Princess St. makers. we H00S . ; = $ i 0000900092 0000000000 00000000 S060 0009000 0000 Quality and Quantity 3000 COPIES. f The WHIG guarantees to its L advertisers a daily circulation ¢ ofover = - = : Everybody Reads the WHIG. realizes os the ik . setts i cots > 000 6004 0000600044

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