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iba de fe £2) Th HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO, ONT. Capital (Paid Up) > te Regb ol. $8,000,800 2,000,000 ESTABLISHED 1867. BUSINESS WITH FARMERS In addition to handliog Commercial Paper, this Bank makes a special busivess of Loans to Farmers, and the discouut- ing of Farmers' Sales Notes at reasonable rates of interest. Careful and prompt attention is also given to the collecting of Notes, ete. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Special Attention ix Dirceted to ihe Following Advantages offered by our Savings Bank Deposits of One Dollar and npwards received aud interest allowed at current rates. Interest is added' to the deposit Twice in each year, at the end of May and November. The Depositor is subject to no delay whatever iu tke withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit. No Charge is made on withdrawing or depositing money. hy : Port Perry Branch Cf G&G. M. GIBBS, Manager. ¥ Sn Cita LI R. D. ARC IR, M.D.C.M. Victoria University ; M.B. Toronto University, Memb r or the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont.; Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburg : Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edin- barg ; Member of the Faculty of Ph Sieking ; | Sargegns , Glasgow ; Late i inl ihe Rolunda Hospital, Dublin, for Women, Office and Residence, second door west of Davis' Furniture Emporiam, Queen Street. Office hours--9 to 11a. and 2 to 5 p.m, and evenings. T have taken ag partner, my brother, Dr R. Archer, M. D.; C. M., Member of Col- eve of Physicians and Surgeons, Out. Port Perry, June 9, 1897. + DR. E. L. PRCCTER (SUCCESSOR TO CLEMENS ) M.D C.M. of Trinity College University, Toronto, with Honor Certificate. Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Toronto. Mem. of Col. of Physicians and Surgeons, Ont., Licentiate of University of State of New York. Office and residence on Dr. Clemens' old site: Opposite Town Zlall. DR, R. J. H. SANGSTER, Physician, Sor geon and Acconchenr, and Dr. W. A Sangster, Dentist, may on and after vo-day, be found in their new Surgical and Dental Offices over the Post Office, where they will be found as heretofore, prepared to attemd to their respective professions in all their branches, Port Perry Dec, 8, 1 897. DR. 8: J. MELLOW, posits receivad at the highest coment § rates. Interest calenluted snd credited tv | each depositor semi: asaually. H. 6. HUTCHESON, MM Port Perry, Jane 26, 1807. £100,000 STE (British Capital) To lend at 4 45 ani § por cent on good Mortals seeuify. Apply to DAVID J. ADAMS Banker and Broker, | MOHEY TO LOAM. HE Subscriber ANY AMOUN AT 5 PER CENT. #0 Also om Village Property. EE MORTES HUBERT L. EBREILS, Office: next fo On PORT PERRY, PROVINC been curimg the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayar's Cheny Pectoszl I | RYE hits Bs fie Staple Food of TWerking- Mem fm Germany. The wenlidingmen iy Gennany must Rave ales, and gllenty of it, and a lit- fle ment. Baiter is rolls Toown te bitm, land being used in its send. lle mwwlly wses milk, eggs or white lon, end he newer fhivks of Buying any ef the beter ents of meat. Conned goods, Tamilliar te every Amer- lean wuniber, sme sibsdindly unknown tw Bion. iis staglle food fe mye bread, which The Bugs iin aparmens loaves. His wife ar file Hille gill goes to market for tis Boead aad lefinge # home clasped in Ber amms unwrapped. 1 have seen a Rite tet of @ towheaded girl stagger- Mg heovewand wiih a loaf shmost as Bil me she was, snd as she walked she | powell husdily of the flinty end of the || Toff. Tmdeed § howe beard if said that fie ewfing of Wiis hard crusted bread gives the Genman workman teeth of megnalad esedlienee. Amd his Gresd fis good, thorougliy wiliich super- oly, guards ile with jeal- BRAD AND COFFEE. RLING Pert Perry, Out. iw prepured to LEXND I ow Pane Sewnnitty i Buus. |[ wiles ewergiifing aud eve [om ei} he rye Bread @f Whe pe tario Rank fill wedi and mnie PORT All branches Artifical Teeth on or Ru Fillings of Gold, Painless extract WA Office Hours -- Work a Specialty. (D.E also D.D.S. of Office: over ) J. A. MURRBA DENTIST, [Rooms aver Allison's Ding Stans] of Dentistry, Crown and Bridge Worle susmesiuilly | practiced. f A Prices to suit: the tinesss Iffice over the Post Office. Also open Saturday evenings. £2 Gold Fillings, Dr ¥. D. L.D.S. of Royul College of Dimtuall Fovgrome: cCaw's Jewelry Stove. Office: hours--8§ aon. to 3.30 pum. Port Perry, June 29, 1508. JOS. BATRD goad Buend. I have exten it in 2 nun- | hear off @Miemenst towns, and it wae al- wpe swe G9 (he taste and whole- | meope. Wiis Arend is Tully cheap. cost- | fing wemelly Grom 35 te 59 plenmigs (9 | te 12 cendis) @ loa? though it. too. has linen fim piriice with finoreased demand. Wpem ffiifis gmeot loaf the Genman em- |i pine muy fe said to west. All Germany Gold, Silver, Alominom | fps grows mp an it. ln one form it is Bien Plate file Bunsiie mafion «ff he Gennan army, Silver or Comet; wd! aemy @ pense ean live weny well flor @ comsidensiide five though he Las madling ese to et. » PERRY. vedi | ow when roquiveds SARESTER, |of=.i=r2, Som. . Cataswia 1. UT, Semylle, presicent of | Sasugild's ptt Cierny Washington, DENTAL SURGEON. Pia autiten: ~Far genes Laas afiicted with | Civic Catan. Bemedies and treatment | ty syrciiall mis @nily gave me temporary xelicf | otill 0 was induced #9 wse Dr. Agnew's | Caxnminall Powd.r. Tt gave almost instant milf, Fo ams--gp » to 12m ,, 2 foo 6 pum. Buiidige: amd Crown Vitalived Rar. ----raae SLM Falldl hy A. J. Mails, McCrattan CANDLES. NTIST) Theft Wellow Light Ss Fast Becom- | | off wwe tm the dictionary of a few | yews heme willl prdbalily have to sup- plement ite definition with an illestea- fiom. Im dhe glow of dlecific light, gas Toronte University. nad te put gp wih candles. 4 "This method of detecting false trines is capable of some curious velopments." Human Traits Ia Birds, The human traits in birds are many, as most sympathetic naturalists have testified. Ar. Burroughs has told us that there are jealougies and rivalries among the little winged folk and that the peace of families is often disturbed by outside flirts and lady killers. Quot-', ing this statement in The Dial, an- other observer gives us to understand that the errant bird husband is duly [Trxns:--€1 Pir AXNCN IX A1VA 0 {WHOL boon DY 4 S000 + 4000000040003 $ ACROSS » 5 RENE C. § t THE i 3 SCT 4 OURT 4 C R 3 ---- a 4 COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY I. C. BYRNE & > oa oo Cade ctes "O'Neill's ofhce was small, He did 'need a larger one. Young lawyers ¢ ['} re | ZO i [ fl. fat is, It looked out on a court, a great well-like space bounded by four alls--not blind, blank walls, but walls fairly bristling with staring, impudent windows. Behind those windows myriads of busy men and women worked at schemes by which they hoped to en- rich themselves and, sometimes, inci dentally to impoverish others; schemes as farreaching in thelr consequences | as the stone which, thrown into a | stream, seuds a ripple to the farthest shore. $till, though these schemes may have | been interesting to' a thoughtful man making a study of the zreat tragi- was alo inside one-- iw punished. "1 have myself." he says, | comedy of life, neither the walls por "seen an English hen sparrow holding { the windows were particularly so. Yet a cock Ly the topknot and dangle him * O'Neill passed a large part of his time clear off his feet. while ber friends | gazing iutently at the window opposite hokers ame watched, | So mertellly is the candle going out ' punished him with violent peckings® AMistietoe. The prettiest thing about mistletoe is dts wilky white opalescent berries. The stems and foliage seem to betray the parasite nature of the plant in thelr unwholegome shade of green, a pecul- iarly unwholesowne shade characteriz- ing the stems. It is an uncauny sort of plant. Most parasites are. 1s there anything more positively ghostiike than the plant we know as Indian pipe (mo- noiropa)? Short Puff Clears ths fa Loes your ivad ache? Have you 1.018 wver your eyes 7 Is the breath offen we? Th oms of L . Dr. 1oal Powder s in a mar- 1f you've had Catarrh Ifiv'sof fifty years® ne a. gd uscflective. 50CeNS.~--57 old oy A.J. Davis Plekling. When pickling. always use the stron gest vinegar and have it scalding bot, as cold vinegar becomes ropy and will not keep. SAodLE A Caretul City. yd The authorities of Aixia-Chapelle recently sentenced to two weeks' im prisonment a man who carelessly away a lighted match in a forest near ed that city, although no damage was caused by the act Deadly Colds. More people have died from colds than were ever killed in battle, Chinese Tambourine. 3 The Chinese tambourine is ealled chistan. The drum is made of shake skin, and care is usually taken to se- lect the skin of a serpent wl has wariegated colors in order that may be some style about thedn ment. Salt Fish, Bait fish are more quickly freshened and are improved in favor by soaking in sour milk instead of water. 7 Sleep ms Medicine, The walue of sleep as a not sufficiently appreciated. It much to cure irritability of peevishness and uneasiness, restoring the vigor of an ow ) brain and building up a weary body. & | Puysiciay, SurceoN, &c. ICEN<ED AUCTIONEER four tie Fer we metuin a strange respect for | i is - Office and Residence, Queen St., Port Pecry a: Regu Se bod camille fin wertiin directions. When 0 30¢ her longest 1s over - Jie hours--§ to 10 am.; 1to3 pm, | Manchester, Jan, 19, 1968 Tor. "hours, 2 and Evenings. pA gi a | er i Nighhtindl with condles. Seo fis the Seasoning Wood. Teleph fic dh /: nm night : ant aby over tho lines south: conneckd AUCTIONEER. cfm site. We cannes but be forced | Wood Is seasoned by placing it fg eh S with tl a residence of G. L. Robson, V.8. a ---- alse to fie condindion that higher ideas solution of resin and soda and sul s Port Ferry, Nov. 15, 1894. Tee undersigned tales thie opgortisaity huwe Seng out and better mat- jecting it to electrical influence. . oS of sebtvafus Haus Snr ioe Sevy Tidberms. || ter by then have gap is drawn out, and the solu 3 trenuge - pecyi i as Aoctiowesy in Beem ewer will be by that ters the wood, which is then di ! WM H HARRIS BA LLB the past. The imorewsed of gos elponricity. ficially. Wood can thus be » « 3 DR. - extensive praetice Wich ¥ hue funk will bu could met possitily have in three days. : BARRISTER. &c, fuvoring. me with theie. sal may rei on | Se Sighs plays by Serie OE Ae Tod Suscessor to and occu nt of the Sheds Hoven Sally. guested. p deci 3 | Sts dun Jutiuliie Sunt the ces of the Jate F. M. Yamold. |i", y,, p he nln ay Berle om, os fn fmt of his witered down - Out u Sale be at ti | Miemery descendants tefey, preferved |leland House, sight to dey Sor fuming ent its best MONEY TO LOAN. & THOS. SWAIN | gyri. Hemfler's salliogny mpon the Private Funds at 4 per cent. Swsieny Aug, 26, 1508. exluing wane of things, Portia's trib- | Ee Feb 7. 1001 X . atte tip meney end fhe advice of Poloning An indelible ink very commonly Zo : WM. GORDON, > Lnertes ms to the best way of con- 10 the middie ages was made witii: i Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator Sx. durting Riimeelf fn life were probably basis of terchioride of gold applied to fea F. PATERSON, K. C. TI wii efit the sailings of 4 cas a cloth dampened with a solution 3 a A dle. [Im particular can one imagine chioride 5 1, Solicitor, Notary IE: the Tawa] of Buck, a decisive snufiing and the contemptuous My ACs Shalory and Eldon tossing sway of the scrap ef burned i Temple Roilding, Cor. Bay | purtiese their Sales to me mey | Wick af fhe dose of the passage hypo- Richmond Streets, Toronto. rely ou the utmsot attention bring given th | thetically disposing of "Cesar's Smpe- Toronto, March 31, 1808. : thei Tins clibe, E. FAREWELL, K.C., LL.B., County Lh Sones Insidious 4 Xe. Bright's Disease -- 1 Sov Akin Bare, Cony So deceptive! retemiless? has foisd Sou 4 nndiendis off tists by medical science to stern. rake PROP. 8. J. CORN | mttaer anil South , : : ; American Kidney Case beyond a Sold by A. J. Davis. Fe A To. | mi 5 Foy to 0 2 theme it PT a pi tp peite) | his own. Time and again when he had seated himself at his desk, determined to add a chapter to the book destined to bring fim fame, and, what was of even more wital importance. to pay his most press- ing bills. he found his glances wander- ing across the space which separated Rin Crom the desire of his eyes. »f wish she'd move her desk," he muttered half angrily one day as he found himself asusual watching Instead of working--watching the slender, modestly dressed girl who sat in the window working so busily that she bad no time to discover that opposite | her was a youug wan whose valuable time she was wasting. Or If sle had, she had never revealed the fact. But the ways of a maid with a man are got always simple and she may have been wiser in ber generation than he kuew. He had scarcely uttered the wish be- fore he was fearful that it might come to pass, so he cried out bastily, as If anxious to propitiate some jealous eavesdropping god who; might take him at his word: "No, I don't. I'll take it all back, dear little saint." in fairy . tales wien have Leen granted thoughts } less wishes to their own undoing and she was the princess of his fairy tile. ¢. then, did he call ber the it? dly knew. Ife certainly could not have told why If asked. . Yet be felt that it suited ber better than any other name he might have used. Per- haps it was because she never seemed couscious of him--saints have a way of ignoring poor mortals: perhaps be- { eause she parted her dark Lair, Ma- i donua wise, over her rather pale face | in a fashion that added solemnity to its youthful seriousness; perhaps be- cause the man who sometimes stood near her. dictating letters to ber, look- ed such @ sinner that by the law of contrasi be made one think of saints. O'Nefll, at least, thought he looked like a sinner and one for whom there was no hope. "0'd satyr!" he growled at him as, watching from the shallow depths of his bare little office. he saw him lay a too familiar hand on the girl's shoul- der. "1 don't like his polygamous eye- | brows. By Jove! What a scoundrel!" For the satyr had suddenly stooped and kissed the saint. O'Neill saw the start which showed how unexpected the caress was, could almost hear the frightened exclama- tion with which she sprang to her feet. In'another moment she stood with her hat on, covering her typewriter, and then she was gone. The young lawyer was hot with rage, fiery with righteous indignation. He flung himself into the corridor and started around in blind zeal to do + something, anything. The need for ac- | tion was strong within him, But be ! fore he made the first turning he feit | how impotent he was, for he realized ostinctively that the saint would shrink from the publicity of a scene. But he was determined that she should work no more for that wan If be could help it. Doesn't a saint be- | | bave not wen of all times and of all come forth gladly to death "than have their idols desecrat- Adroitly enough, he learned who the n was, a lawyer, a politician, a pro- donal corrupter of legislatures. \ iss Browne, who seemed rather de- mure for a man like Lawson, who was | ratlier "a good fellow." Strange tbat hen some men say "a good fellow" dre thinking of qualities never und in a summary of the virtues! 'Then O'Neill wrote her a letter such as Galabad, bad he lived io these stren- days, might have written. He ained how he had seen the affront wliich she had been subjected, re- ted deeply that as his own law « 'was such a negative quantity could not give her a regular posi- as his stenographer, but offered desk room 1n bis oflice and assured that be would secure her work the other lawyers in the build- who, like himself, needed work but whose meager Incomes long to the one who worships? And: d the saint? Oh, a little typewriter, | d pot permit them to employ & apher the entire time. answer was a formal little note tiug him to call at ber howe to 'ber mother. He went, of course. The mother, ft voiced and gentle eyed, explained saint. She was, Indeed, an edition of her danghter, vefned aud d by life. But the yonng man young, too little of an artist, clate that, Both women were it was not strange that he often. Aad he found "himselr Wondering at the truly mar- velous way in which women can im- part an atmosphere of home and refine- ment to even a four room fiat. He ceased gazing across the court during his business hours, for was she not enshrined in his own office? She was busy, too, earning more money than when with thie satyr, for O'Neill had proved a good solicitor, and he had secured her more work than she could do. Her unflagging industry aroused his own zeal, shamed him Into emulation, and the book, until then only dreamed of, was In the publisher's hands before dare to tell ng be had But, why?" she sald, opening wile ber big, brown eyes, that perhaps look- ed more Ignorant of his meaning than they really, were. "I am not so very goud, You know I have an awful tew- | er." | "Good! he exclaimed. "Oh, I could say my prayers to you! If I weren't such a beggar I'd ask"-- Then he stopped. How could an unworthy man ask a salut ro stoop, save in pity, and he did not want pity! | "I thought beggars were the ones who needed to as she said softly. | "But [ waut so mueh," he pleaded, | "f am sory she faltered, though an acute observer would have thought that the eyes, shining like stars, were brightened by otlier emotions than sor- row, "for I Lave but little to give." "So little! Ob, my saint"--implor- | ingly--"you can give me heaven--If you only will, if you only will!" | "It isn't mine to give to you, you sac- rilegious boy, and If it were I would want to keep it for myself, but," and now he had to bend to hear, for her | head was drooping and her voice came softly, tremulously--*but I think we | could find it together." And then--oh, the strange unreason« ableness of man!--he did the very thing that he had condemned the satyr | for doing. But his eyebrows, to he sure, were not polygamous, and the saint, In her goodness, forgave him; so, perhaps, there was a difference. O'Neill's work, mostly clever maga- | gine articles and editorials, has been | in such demand since his book, | "Strikes and Socialism," proved a suc- cess that he needs the entire services of the saint, whom his friends call | Mrs. O'Neill. And the heaven which | they share Is colloquially known as | "the Happy Flat." Names of Materials. The fine white linen of which eambrie | handkerchiefs are made is so called be- | cause it was first made at Cabral, in the department of the Nord, France. The gauzy fabrie muslin 1s so nawed | from the town of Mosul, In Mesopo- tamia. Alpaca was originally made from the wool of the Peruvian sheep of that name, akin to the llama. In eighteenth century romances we often read of garments made of paduasoy, which was simply a smooth kind of silk originally made at Padua, soy or sole being French for silk To this day shople to the custom of ladies are fond of labeling their goods with French nawes, and the description of the dres. { es at a fashionable wedding is a hid- | den mystery to the male reader, Mous- | seline de sole is glmply silk muslin, and crepe de chine is china crape. Crape is so called from its wrinkled appearance and sharpness to the touch [ aud is the same word as we know in | the form of crisp. The rough material called frieze was originally made in Friesland. Tweed, although Scotch, is | not named from the famous border | river. It is a corruption of twill-- | Chambers' Journal. pers who appeal When Trade Was Booming. It was In the morning hours of bake day in the little out of the way village. The mingled odors of fresh bread, pies and cookies floated out of the open | kitchen windows. From one of the smaller cottages at the end of the street came a barefooted child in a colorless calico dress aud slat sunbonnet. With the important air of a heavy buyer she eutered the village store and handed across the counter a blue teacup. The proprietor took the cup and said in brisk tenes: "Well, Emiy, what does your ma want today ?" "Please, sir, ma wants an egg's worth of molasses," And she carefully placed a large white egg on the counter. From a stone jug a little molasses was poured and the cup set before the customer. "Mr. Smif," she sald as she took her purchase, "I'll be back in a le while for some ginger. Ma sald to tell you the black hen was on." And the buyer walked with dignity ' out the store door and up the village | street to her home.--Harper's Maga- zine. Luck In Horseshoes, The superstition dates back too far for record, but it was not always con- fined to the horseshoe. Any plece of {ron found In vue's path was accounted a sign of good luck, and as horseshoes were more commonly picked up than (any other article of that metal that { particular object at last became the standard emblem of good fortune and the supposed defense against bad luck. In Aubrey's "Miscellanles," written 200 | years ago. the author mentions haying seen the horseshoe nalled up in church, and he also says that "most of the houses in the west end of London bave the horseshoe on the threshold." The horseshoe to possess virtue must bave been found, not purchased or jooked up. Admiral Nelson had great faith in the luck of the horseshoe, and one was nailed to the mast of his ship, the Victory. a TEA GOWNS. Beautiful Adaptations From Histore ical Models. Tea gowns have become very impor. tant. There is not a fashionable wo- man who does not possess one of more of these artistic creations, Any modcl 1s permissible provided that it outlines the figure and gives no hint of being a wrapper, Historical models are largely followed, principally those of the etn pire period. Many watteau models are also used and models which belong té no at all, but combine piss i fines are not Wntiehuent ¥ A pretty model is shown cut. The material {8 pale green peau de sole, with a full, soft frout of chif- A GOWN. fon of the same shade. It Is made with Hght fitting sides and a graceful wat tenn plait In the back. Wide bands of yellow insertion ornament the entire gown and are disposed so as to give the best effect to a tall figure. The short waist is in a bolero effect, composed of tucks and bands of the insertion. A novel feature Is formed by the two knots of narrow black velvet having long streamers of the velvet. The neck is cut V shape both back and front The sleeves are elbow length, orna- mented with three bands of lace and a ruffle of chiffon. Jupic CHOLLET. WHITE FOR EVENING WEAR. It Is the Height of Fashlom This Winter. One of the latest materials for even- ing coats is white corduroy. A recent model was built very simply and loose- ly. For sole ornamentation it had a great collar of lace edged with bauds of dark fur. The whole effect was ¢harming and a great relief to the over- trimmed creations of brocade which we have seen so much of this season. White cloth is being much worn this winter, and there are few costumes more chic than ode of this material trimmed with sable or black velvet White frieze frocks are cLarming for young girls, A white ¢repe de chine or broadcloth ekirt is almost indispensable to wear DINNER BODICR with the light silk and chiffon walsts which are so smart this winter. If made of crepe de cline, the skirt should have a tucked upper and a flounce or- namented with insertion or velvet rib- a the fl Is laid in grad plece costume the belt should invaria- bly match the waist. in today's | The loft! bon. A charming model is one where folds stitched invisibly. With such a two The pretty evening walst here shown keeps the lea er soft and pli- able. Stitches An Emetle. 5 A tablespoonful of ground must to a tumblerful of warm water is he Fule for an emetic. Mixing Coftee. . Oné of the tricks of the coffee trada Is to sift the beans so as to get the gmall beans out of inferior Java coffed and mix them With Mocha so as to sell at a higher price, Sometimes even exs . perts will be deceived by this trick. ®Hisuay. . t tableland fo the world i | that of Assuay, in the Andes" An i as big as Yorkshire lies at a height ol 14,500 feet. Lisle Thread. 2 Lisle thread is made of superiof cots ton treated in a peculiar manner. Thé | waxy surface of the cotton fiber is fms | paired by carding, but preserved by combing. The spinning of lisle thread is done under moisture, forming a com~ pact and solid yarn. Eiffel Tower. g The Eiffel tower is eight inches shorts er in winter than in summer, Good In Fevers. g Glycerin and leon juice, half and half, on a bit of absorbent cotton is the best thing in the world wherewith to moisten the lips and tengue of a fever parched patient. - Crimes In India. It has been calculated that in India 48 per cent of certain crimes disap pear when hot weather gives place Lo cold. : Lobsters, Lobsters often travel in regiments; seeking new feed grounds, Thel¢ migrating armies are always led by tue biggest and strongest ones, while the maimed and weakly struggle along bes hind. Purifying Water, Three grains of alum will purify & gallon of water. Let it stand for & time, and if no filter can be bad strain it through a piec soa Every portion of tone lost cujting is utilized in other ways. gives the dull color to rubber goods, used In paper to gain weight and also an excellent article to use in mak Ing fireproof paints. Does Your Back Ache ? It it aches and pains, Is stiff and sore; so that you can hardly get round to do your work, or if you're so bad you've had te go to bed, just taxe Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets. The new Scientific remedy, pres pared by the eminent Kidney Special ist, DK Ziga Plicker. These . Jddney trouble. Pri ' x, ut Wl druggists wil, Tus Dr. a oll The pn § Celt and 'Saxon. One of Sheridan's tales was of! Irishman who met a Briton, of the Jobn Bull pattern, standing with fold ed arws In a contemplative mood, parently meditating on the greatn of his little island. i "Allow me to differ with yel" claimed the Celt. 4 hi "But 1 bave sald nothing, Ir" plied John Bull : 3 "And & man may think a lie as publish it" persisted Lhe clous Hibernian. "Perhaps you are looking for fight? queried the Briton. % i is of accordion plaited white chiffon. It has a bolero of white mousseline de sofe figured In black and silver. This The man who Is too proud to ask for favors doesn't get many.--Chicago { Record-Hers ld. "Regular Practitioner--No Re- | sult."--Mrs. Aunie C. Chestnut,of Whitby, was for months a rheumatic victim, but South American Rheumatic Eo shanged the from vd "to "joy." says: * suffered untold misery Vik rheumatism-- doctors' medicine did me no good--two bot. n Rbeamatic C two huursaficr the first dose." =go ood bj A. J. Daik bolero rises in a point both back and front showing the accordion plaited an- | derblouse. A bow of panne ribbon is . carelessly fastened across the front of : the decolletage. Jupro CHOLLET. § i Li i Factory Aecidents. | i