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Inc stocx us cqau to an; city ware rooms in assortment. and the prices arabwcr. jlnspxtion Invited. Nol‘ara'fi: £015!) 3w] hols j J. H. Sootheran, 2x NEW " OUR WAREROOIS are now filled with the finest stock of Up-to- datc Furniture we have ever shown, bought at right prions. fiflflBl’SOll, Nuuema HOLIDAY | TRADE E‘EE LEADING FURNITURE DEL: LEBS OF MY.- Furniture LIED AGENT: OI Kat-If... My, Ont. mdwm'glvnmypntrona till balsam. EXPENSE 0F LOAN kipt down to the low-at podblo AILBUSINEBSoItflIns- mummy minus-dean- HONEY TO LOAN on lore- IIB,‘ “Lb“ m 3““ point FARMilflMS PAGE FOUR “Yes, Indeed. and lots of thanP-I‘o- trait Free Press Greenâ€"0h, I can readily understand why he didn’t. He had a grudge against me. ‘ Ileana: at Brown. Green-Brown told an acquaintance of mine that he could have beat my time and married you himself If he had wanted to. Mrs. Greenâ€"The idea! I wonder why he didn't do it. then? Her Idea. of It. “Do you believe in short meats?” '1'. Clean Nickel Clocks. Cheap nickel clocks that have proved their convenience through much popu- lar use play tricks with their timekeep- ing occasionally for want or cleaning. This fault may be quickly remedied with naphtha. The back: should be unscrewed and the works taken out and Immersed in the fluid. a treatment that will speedily restore their service unless some more radical detect than dust is the trouble. {lbw some vine Ca’flm m wu- g ledfl-e Arrives. An animal is almost as demonauatin when he is hungry as when he is in a rage. They are both natural ‘teelinga. andheseesnoreasontordisguising them. Human beings who are aloe-ted in the same way as animals by hunger pay tribute to civilization by not let- ting this appea‘r. At an animal show in this city the wild occupants of the cages get very wild when the hour comes for them to be fed. A truck laden with meat and vegetables is wheeled around. Long before it gets to their cages the lions act as it beside themselves over the maddening pros pect of food. The cages are very small. and yet a lion and lioness will often he in one. They tear from one side to the other, the lion jumping over the body of the lioness rather than make a “lon- get trip around." Though they ought to have learned that each will get a share. they both plunge for the great chun of meat. Once they get it they eat it ith a certain intensity. but de- The hyenas. “bounders” of the a1!- mal realm, are horribly greedy and will steal from each other every chance they get. The apes, the “snobs” of animal kind, are rather fastidious. it “Well." he said at last. “I guess I know some words that would cost s quarter!” no Knew Bone My 0:“. Inordertodisconmgethenseofobâ€" 1ecflonable words. says the Chicago Post. the father had evolved a system of fines, somewhat after this fashion: Hang it. 1 cent. Darn it. 2 cents. Gosh, 3 cents Gosh darn it. 5 cents. The boy who was to be reformed by this method studied the tariff with con- siderable interest, but it was some time before he spoke. ‘ that it is, awaits its food with much stolidity and when it get: its head of Ebbag'e peeks at lt In a most con- tained. ladyllke fashlon. The stolen) elephant Is a placid enter also. Speed 0! Bad-3 Camels. The racing camel Is very carefully bred and valuable. prizes are offered by a racing society at Btskra tor the fleetest racer. says Pearson’s Magazine. I have seen the start of a race and It remind- ed me, In a tarot! sort of way. of a horse race. The camels were all ar- ranged in line and they salted the air in their anxiety to be on. A flag was waved and they set of! at a terrible literature of an atnelsnc cna shall fall into the hands of the ants. ceeded with long intervals between the competitors. I have also seen the finish of a camel race. and it reminded me of the first motor car promenade between London and Brighton. The camels were certainly not so broken down and bedraggled. but they came In at intervals of several hours and great patience was necessary to watch them arrive. on o! Rattlesnake; In Pennsylvania the oil of rattle- aud for rheumatism. In procuring the oil the dead snake ls nailed head and tail to a board and Qt open. The fat is taken out and laid upon a cloth in the hot sun, from which the filtered oil drips into a jar. From fear that the reptile may have bitten itself the clear all is tested by dropping a portion of it Into milk. If it floats in one globule, it Is regarded as unaffected; it. on the other'hand. it breaks into beads and curdles the milk. itisjndzedto be pol- sonous and thrown away. _-Ampeasant in the province of Minsk went to a publisher’s shop and asked for a Bibie. Unwittingly the shopman gave him an algebra primer. 0n opening the book when he reach- ed home, the peasant was surprised to find it full of mystic signs and hiero- glyphics. The peasant showed it to a policeman. who felt convinced that the signs were or an “extremely treethlnk- ing character,” and so arrested the owner. At the trial the peasant was dis- charged, and the policeman. instead of being rewarded for his religion: zeal, was reprimanded. pace, as it they were only racing for a short distance. They kept together until they were almost out of sight. Then they seemed to settle down to their habitual pace and the race pro FEEDING THE ANIMALS. A Intic Vols-e. story is told of the Russian no are very careful lest any of an atheistic character One’s choice for a. dwelling piece lies between 3 palatial hotel, a more modest but equally comfortable pub- lic house, a "pension privee,” or e farmhouse just outside the city geteI. At prices ranging from 825 a day 10:- a. bridal suite with decoration 0! cut flowers and a whiteâ€"capped maid in attendance to a. room, plainly tut-- nished, but neat as wax. in the home of some well-to-do French "pensionâ€" nnire" at $5 a. week. there is a. wide choice; even the clerk with 81,2)0 a. year can take his bride to Quebec and enjoy the honeymoon quite es much. at moderate expmae. as his employ- er, whoinsists thetthebeltln the city is not hell good «much («his bride of luxurious tastes. "Do all the bridal couple. in Am- erica. come to Quebec?" queried an Engjisthanyhd Mimi-trim in But the appreciative visitor eeee at once that Quebec is no proeuc. mod- ern town. to be “passed up" at e glance; ratha, that it b e place to be thoroughly eeen and explored (tom the King's bastion to the when-v03 of the Lower Town. and he realizes that no time devoted to these explorations can be counted loet. eo rich are the rewards of research. the sight of the great avalanche o! waters and showers oi spray at Niaâ€" gara it has a formidable rival in the quaint all city of Quebec, which. ai- ter all, is the ideal place in which to spend a honeymoon. It is a city of majestic memories 0! mystery, romantic adventure, vicâ€" tory and detest; and these, together with the grandeur of its site. its cheeka'ed history and the beauty oi its surroundings. makes it a city, which, once seen, is delightfully ro- membered tamer. part, with the conviction tint Inv- ing seen the citadel, strolled along the terrace. ridden in o edeche and impeded a. half-dozen historic houses. there remain- nothing else to do. Ioeeojor Bruceâ€"m She Booed: Quebec-W Picked Up. The troueseeu completed. ch Ved- ding invitations mailed and the final arrangements for the day when "th shall become Hiatus” concluded. the thought uppermost. in the minds 0! the bride-to-be is of the blissful time to comeâ€"the honeymoon; and when. with her future lord and master. she is poring over time-tables and hotel circulars and planning the itinerary 01 their wedding journey, she is scarcely lees happy than when the longblooked-tor time really arrives. When our mothers and lather: were wed, the height of bllm was to visit Niagara Falls. any bride whose wed- ding journey included a stop there was looked uponvwith envy by their friends; but while the place has not lost its charm. and many a blushing bride still catches her breath in the Cave 0! the Winds, turns pale and clutches her husband’s strong arm at It seems like a bit or the om world. set. in a wonderful irame oi purple hills and silver waters. Every otoneinitsgrim,greywa.lishns 3 history; every spot of ground is sanctified by undying souvenirs; al- most every building in its antique and tortuous streets has :5 story to tell, and the Fortrms City is haunt- ed by many a spirit of the past â€" ghosts of men who have left indel- ible marks upon the history of the new wot-id by their heroism as sol- diers, their meal and sell-denial as missionaries and their daring flex. plorers. Small wonder it is. then. that Quo- bechaseometobeknownuenec- ca for brides, and that hundreds cl them step over the threshold into the new life, in the quaint old town, which with girlish enthusiasm they explore with “him," and depart with Thereissomuchtoaeaanuebae that one cannot. in a. flying visit. come to know all its beautlas. Many there are .who skim the surface, IO to speak. do tho show places om; de- The sensible honeymoonm. than. who decide to visit. Qucbec, plan to spend not lessthanaweekthmâ€" two if possible. QUEBEC MUCH AFFECTED BY HONEY- MOONERS DURING PAST SUHflER. regret that their stay could not hnve been longer in the place where the first days at her married life were spent. To the June bride, or to her sister wed in early autumn. Quebec is equal- ly delightful; one sees it in the first flush of summer, which begins late in this north country, with the tender green of 'newly-leaved trees and green- er fields, starry with golden-hearted daisies and fragrant with clove- bloom: the other enjoys equally well the fields of golden grain, the num- ing torch of goldenrod end the won- dertul coloring of the maples. turned by the early frosts long before those in the States exchange their green for crimson and yellow. if used as directed will check the progress of this fatal disease and restore the afflict- ed to Perfect health. DonotgotoFloridn, Madam, California, Mexico or the Rocky Mountains. Remain at home with friends and home comforts around you nod use absolute cure for Consumption, Throat and Lung Troubles. Coughs. Colds and :1! other consumptive symptoms. A BRIDE’S PARADISE A cure is now within the every sufi'erer: PUL-M . 0.1, W311“ cu, Inhale. I. In: Attractio- roc tho flow]: Wed .cholooof. Dunning mum THOUSANDS OF FEM” ARI “ASTER"!!! TO THEIR GRAVES A8 A RESULT OF THIS DREAD DISWE ARI HASTENINO faunas Pul-MoMMuedmy other medicine as an assistant in not necessary. Eat good, plain, nourishing food, get plentycf fresh air ardent-doc: exercise, and use Pill-Mo a direcwd. \ mhat is allâ€"Nature will do the x. .. Pal-Mo is inexpensive, being cold by druggists a $1.00 per large bottle, or you may procure 3 sample bottle £0: 15 can”. If your drug'gist has not PuLllo in stock, : sample bottle will claimed to any address FREE OF ALL CHARGE. Nobody likes an overture very well. but band and orchestra laden continâ€" uetoplnythem beau-cube”- mm aloha. Phyllis-Harry u the moat MM mu I ever met. mudâ€"What make- you thlnk In? Phyllisâ€"Why. he first out: mt I am the most ndonble man In the world. the most beautiful. intellectual andlneveryrespectn mum and thahemnhmotomrryhhn! Nadaâ€"Every time I go on a nation I swear I’ll never take unmet. Toppâ€"Why don't you stick to it? Nadaâ€"Because every time I my a hanelvow I'llneverdounnh. “C'est touts: co qua j'd. Pu In nutre in all Quebec. madam. ll.â€" dune take it? On]? Eh Na. na- dame; millo march! Boa low. In» dune." and the hows the W out with all the politene- 01 her Pu- ritan sister of the Rue do I; Pals. The French womsn who presid- bo- hindthcoounwrtriestohdpontho solo by a running an of comments such as "Ver' old. msdsmo; vor'. old at tres bon msrche! Tonto. toute ooh-ere; c’est vrslment mun. n'sst oe pas? Begonia!” sad shs holds it. up for inspection. mu), flickering on hnsginsry bit of dust from the oracle with s may sown- Hany a. bride pick. u, dream-clot ancient china. a brass knockcr {or herdmr.ora.pairotbn-undla» stick- vhflo exploring the quaint shops of the Lower Town in St. Joseph street. or some otthoun, side street. leading 08 it. She how. More the shrine in No- tre Dame dee Victoiree, end looks with compassion upon the poor. gen- tle nuns in the convent who may never know the joy of a honeymoon; ehe enthuses over the view (mm the citadel and eats a. luncheon a “Le Chlen D'Or." All these things any tourist in“ bee may do. But occasionally 0. bride comes back from Quebec with other experienwe to treasure in her memory. It may be a. drive out inâ€" to the country. where the little fern:- ere laid out with the regularity 01 n checkerboard. and where. nt one at the queiht (armhoma "madame" may stop with “him" {or e. Inn; at creamymllkandmunchwithlt n “pct“. gateau."_eplcy to the taste 3nd wricb that It. crumbles u an touch; or. it they should. a my do. goontochmzm,thcymy perhapostopatCm' to ‘St. Anne de Beaupre to visit the famous shrine and drives to the quaint little Indian village of Lor- etta, where the manly braves and frowning squawa make a living by basket. weaving and the manan of the noveltiea that. are displayed city. 'M: 7.13:: we on Want-‘3‘; J;â€" dagl ago. “By 10w!" ha went on. “I can‘t. say I woodm- at it, (or I never saw a place like it. don’t you know. Why. you've got all the luxury at American hotels. a city that'- quaint as any old European town. and country near by with all the charm 0! Brittany. It's a combination that would be hard to find mpg-cpl”. “Do you know," he oontlnuedoer- iously. "I believe I'll come hat on m homo. I'm going to hove one. you know. next spring. and I thinkâ€"erâ€"well. she'll like it so sw- (ully well, don't you know!” His enthusiasm was contagious. and all the party who overheard him confessed to having also mode ; men- tal vow to visit Quebec when the great time should arrive. Never. any people who live there. and are in a. position to know. have so many brides visited Quebec an dur- ing the past six months. They fairly flocked in during June and July. with seatv up ih front, turning now and than to explain some point of inter- est in his broken English; she goes a. new belated ones in August. But the early season was nothing com- pared to the present time, when. up- on every corner a. radiant m. m sham and Int 1nd 5 pretty combin- ation of proud possession and at- tunpted unconoern ptqnp the bride And the groom, too. however worn his clothes or indiflcrent his manner, betrays himself every time by 0. quick. love-laden glance at his blush- Of course the bride who goal! to Quebec sees the citadel, Governor's Garden. Montmlm’s headquarta's, the Duke of Kent's houses on St. Louis street and at Montmorency Falls, Laval University and the Ur- sullne Convent, Plains of Abraham, Parliament Buildings and the down or more historic houses. including the one where Montgomery was laid; she rldes m a calecne to her heart's con- tent, the driver on cheques little “"58. lvkuwvu ansâ€"u‘v _' â€"â€"_â€" _v_f, ing companion. and a tender air q! solicitudo when answering the most commonplace questions or handing her into a carriage. gswfmliiinly as though thé word we branded upon her (crew. mama lawmanrmo-n. many souvenir shops in the Concouod. spron. Mathew“ Dominion Pinnou arm. Atawueoond-htndOrg- mat 310m ‘5. Examination of lam-nont- respectfully solicited. and-n infer-WWI“ Mwiibomtchaa-lnfly chunky either J. .WE’I‘HERU.’ I.A.. Wt luau tBbchPi‘no 00.. Ltd” a King-ct. mToronto. IN BEWIHG HAWKSâ€"Tho Bout-y W 1130 Ne! William. HERB. J. LITTLE, N all 0mm. Sealers-“Nd MIMI-fluvial:- mumwhm CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. no on no outâ€"rue New Come In my. mum-man ; Wetherup m wgmwmmm [mums mum mm \_.0fcon.rae re A '50? lhoul-dm ’ tune matvria'. u nu. 1t. dismaym m of forty, or I will]. towering, co m. gut and bony III dark; its natura hm m tanned ! by. dark brown. Th has, mm and pr< “it! see gt a glam a one. been ; ham We? . thin. has III. With the high I ks; the gloom} “W8, tho stem, ‘ mm: the rigid, c h foam. «Seventh? W!â€"it looked p08 M eyedâ€"such bu tbs of fire, never we . M More! Th ha liVe coals in a was utter mis M unspeakable. 1 A bright light xx . the windqv. and it. mm a she flax-d and Waiting Wish impatience“ Suddenly. above t wind uni! pushing ( the ihundcr o! hors‘ ,crash of npptou‘hin; Rapidly they came man ranted for a : ed against n comm waiting until it she never moving be: from th. distant : soul hurrying to it night. Now ant cottages in wh ' two swift I Gimme (In and: CRAP 311211 V0!