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but.» ~- In I. “3* I: « rough 0:: ing until ins made has wide. which be will also rid with 's will he prosper- in ED FOR ’3 endeav- for. as it exercis- Fl for tho with tho wnen the! le. known mvmi H)- I only (i!- Med 1’. Ga rton ”is. and r. McGrm him. but l0 mount-3 with mp- 1) will do- part. and .train of I“! quit ’UKUN. GO 1‘0 ”1’3. 82 {e NP W. ”as \n l'l gathere- 80V sorvivo sent to service l) ['06- and ha L1?! "3' . All-est use Years Ago Jonas Innway (‘ar- rlcd One In “.60.. The umbrella is a comparatively modern feature of Eumpean civiliza- tion. II 1750 Jonas Hanway, a. Quaker, first went through the streats of Lon- don carrying an umbrella. Three years from now, in 190), it will be meet to :elebrate the' aosquicentonnial of this most useful implement. us this is an age of celebration, it in not likely that so good an Opportun- ity will be missed. Already in London they are discussing the proper manner of doing homage to the umbrella. Mr. Hanway was a man of strong character, but it required all his cour- age to brave the London crowd, with his strange rain shield. The inhabi- tents of that great metropolis received him with jeers and even more substan- tial marks of disapproval. But he was imperturlahle, and in consequenre of his example the umbrella came very rapidly into general use. Hanway had travelled much in the East, and there he had noted the great benefits derived by the natives from the umbrella, both as a. protection against THE SUN AND RAIN. The East. with its infinitely older civ- ilization, has been familiar with this, her handkerchief. and that. whatever: else may be lacking, fissure tobe of cob- wehby fineness and of snowy purity.‘ Fashions change in handkerchiefs as; in all other things, but the all-white. linen are sure to be good taste. and} wcient Hindoos. The umbrella is} mentioned in a. poem of Sakuntale,; written in the sixth century, and it: figures in various bes~relicfs among" the Nineveh sculptures discovered by; Sir Henry Layard. The Chinese “Book '! of the Rites of Tcheon" printed a) outi the year 300, contains a description of E a. veritable gamp. And it is on recrod . a veritable gamp. And _it is on record_! A amenity at present. is the small? square of linen edged with an inch ands a hal f rutfle of footmg, which gives a pretty flush and luunders remarkably‘ 1'mhrellas were known to the Egyp- tians and were certainly used by the in all other things. but th< linen are sure to be good ate a ways a safo pumhase. The narrow hem edged with lace. or senior). is always in good taste, and such a handkerchief ranges in price from ‘25 cents to $2 each, the difference dewml'mg upon the 1m 8 usedâ€"whether real \alcnriennes or imitation. us with many other useful articles, at a time when Europe was sunk in the wildest savagery. MA DE OF LEATHER. and could be opened and shut. This fact is mentioned by Martial. Juvenal and Ovid; while the latter also speaks of “a golden umbrella which warded off the keen sun." In Siam the umbrella has always been regarded as a ma"k of distinc- tion and M. de Loubere, in his work on that country, tells us how the use of the umbrella was only granted to certain of the King’s subjects. The King was invariably protected in his progresses by an umbrella appearing as three separate protections against the weather had been mounted on one stir-k, one over the other. 'l‘avernier speaks in his “Voyage to the East." of the throne of the Great Mogul be- ing supported on either side by an um- brella. The prim-es of the Mahratta provinces in India bore the title of Chatrapti. lord of the umbrella; while in Ava, to this present day the title of the ruler is "King of the White Ele- phant and Lord of the Twenty-Four YOUR HANDKERCII lEF. One of the most important detailb in the toilet at a fastidious woman is that when the son of the Emperor of China was captured in the second Tar- tar munion he was made to carry the umbrella. of the Tartar chief when he went out hunting. a (‘0- ‘ Ting s . The arkinp: of a. handkerchief is an important item also. Ipndeiible ink is considered bad form. and is never ready necessary. as a single letter in script m: be quickly and easily out- limd in t simple Reusing? on stitch. Men of fashion, too, for t m. time are {omiking the pure white handkerchief. affwting the very fine Linen with a. main figure scattered over the centre and a colored bprgler qf the gqme shade. 'l'he parasol was invariably carried by the highâ€"bred 'dames in ancient Greece. and a. white parapline was borne by the prie'stesaes of the goddess Aihene in the annual Scirophoria. The fashion migrated also to Rome, where the umbraculum carried by the women and even by some of the men. was Coloréhw HERE-11735" it}? again in fashion, the French .atyle being the p.uix‘olon_sd centre. thh a border of i7 mhrellas." “.1111 a \U.U10\s wnuv- v- w _--._.- __._-V A favorite style of marking men’s handkervhiefs is to reproduce the sig--' nature of the owner in script, 3 much‘ mom masculine style than the nude-q i-iphemiie monogram or the single ini- Hat. The pure white linen handkerchiet measuring 23 inches uare, finished with a nan-aw hem a embroidered as suggested above, with the {ac similb of the nuttgrapth is considered the acme of good taste by the fastidious man who avoids anything ultra in his For Constipation take Karl’s Clover Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. (.‘urea Headache. Nervousnesa, Erup- u'ons on the Face, 3nd makes tho hot}! clear as a bell. ABOUT THE FIRST UIBRELLA. From the Montreal Herald. Down on' William street the bulk of the butter and cheese trade is done and it B there that the Montreal cold storage and freezing company’s mam- moth building is located. In the sum- mer time, when extensive shipments are being made. the big block is a veritable beehive. Several well known eXporting firms have their warehouses in this building and one of them is “’m. T. Ware 8; Co. Their head ware- house. man is Mr. Stephen Belisle, who as his name indicates, is a French- Cnnadian ant in the prime of life. If ever there was a grateful man on the face of the earth to-day that man is Step-hen Belisle. After suffering in- describable agonies for several months he. is now the picture of health and feels that it is his duty to tell all the world how he was restored to health and happiness. Mr. Belisle explained his troubles, now fortunately a thing of the past, to a reporter of the Herald reeently. “My work calle'l me to all parts of the warehouse," said he. “and sometimes I went into orrap on. and thenlrack to the other parts of the wareh'mse to the warmer atmosphere. Al‘r'ut a year ago [be- came very ill with a complication of diseases, I was suffering with indiges- tion. lailiousness and the resulting nervous disorders such as sick head- ache and loss of appetite. I began doc- torTng. but I seemed to grow worse every day. I slept very little and as time went on. I was not alile to do any work, and even the exertion of moving about would tire me out. Ihad a very poor appetite and what food I ate did not agree with me. I also suffered from a severe pain in the hack and side. During that time I had tried many medicines but they gave me no relief. I had become so weak and my system was so run down that life was a burden to me. I was ad- vised to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, whieh I did with extremely bene- ficial results. I commenced taking the pills about Christmas time and now I am feeling so good that I thought it my duty to write the pro- prietors of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills and let them know how extremely grateful I am for the cure their medi- cine has effected in me. I had taken only six boxes when my condition of health was a paradise to what it had been for some 111011th previous. Mr. Be'isle is a quiet unassuming man and evidently not given to over en- thusiasm. but there was no mistaking his earnestness when recounting his experiences to the reporter. He will always a firm believer in Dr. \Nil- liams’ Pink Pills. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills cure by go- ing to the root. of the disease. They renew and build up the blood. and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imita- tions by insisting that every box you purchase. is enclose-d in a wrapper bearing the. t'u'l trade mark. Dr. VVil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Aflar Other Remedies Pal? “01 to Help lull. Dr. “'llllams' Pink l‘uls {dado nm a nenlthy nan. MR. STEPHEN “ELISLE GLADLY TELLS HOW Ht} WAS CUBED- A wen-anuwn doctor is convmce'l of the health value of a hobby. He says: " If you cannot find pleasure in the study of the very many wonders that surround you, if you care not for geo- logy. natural history, or astronomy, collect \mlking-sticks, buy and cher- ish old and cracked china, fill up» 9.1- hums and scrapâ€"books, or even gather together autographs and postage stamps; anything sooner than be idle.’ Shiloh’s Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure. and no home should be without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. The tradesman who resorts to imi- tation and substitution deserves no consideration. Show him none. Get what you ask for when you go to Ston that Cough! Take warning. It mxy lead to consumption. A 250.1)013- tle of Shiloh’s Curd may save your life Thoroughly Grataful. HEAL-'1‘ 'H IN HOBBIES The :laily Globe mcwomo" The Manage Saturday Illustrated Edition Order direct or through newsdealcr or post- master and secure THE CHRISTMAS EDITION FREE. (Morning Edition) THE GLOBE, Toronto. I Buffalo, N.Y.-â€"Gents:-From my 'per- usonal knowledge, gained in observing 7 the effect of your Shiloh’s Cure. in cases of advanced Consumption, I am pre- ared to say it is the most remarkable emedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly sav- ;ed many from Consumption. , If a retailer found that every' at- tempt at substitution cost him a cus- tomer, he would soon be- tired of it, and would supply what the public asks \ LQ'x Av i118 more and more threatening from the point of view of the safety and convenience of the pedestrian. Cer- tainly cases are not rare in which the terrace monopolizes the whole of the pavement. and in narrow streets one is often forced on to the roadway, where a recious shar') look-out has to be kept. or juggernauts of ommbuses and cabs. It may not be generally known, by the way, that. 1t 18 to M. Lepine, the prefect of [301108. who the other day made his adieu to the muni- cipal council, that we owe the police- man. a bad imitation of the London Robert, who stands with a milkwhite staff attempting to control the traffic at congested points of the city. Nor is it generally known that M. Lepine sent ,a score of picked policemen over to London to learn from the police of that well-policed city this very art of controlling the traffic, which, however, seems to have been imperfectly learned. ing advertisements, et hoc genus omne. The impedimenta of the pavemeqt con- sists of kisques, trees. “Morrxs col- umns." benches, the little edifices which serve a necessary but unsavory social end. and last but most important of it, cafe terraces. It is alleged that the encroachments of the_1ast‘ are hegem- Five llmmrcd llulmrs om-I'ccl for Test!- mouiuls by the Z‘ruprlz‘tor or Schillrr’s Sarsnpzirllln l'lils. To introduce into this country this Old and well-tried German Pill, and to Obtain Canadian and American testi- monials which will greatly aid them In selling this admirable tonic and blood remedy here, K. H. Schiller. Company have determined to give five hundred dollars in cash, divided among the senders of the ten best testimonials received from those who use. their Pills. They reserve the right either to SW9 the five hundred dollars 1) one or two persons, or to divide it amonfiifiit th“ senders of the ten best testimonials. an increasing mass of impedimenta from the pavement into the road. where existence is already disputed by cycles, cabs, busses, automobiles perambulat- V "" ‘V‘ '~' V‘- Vâ€"v vvâ€" N‘- K. II. Schiller 8; Congany are to Le the sole judges of whi are the best testimonials, gand will award the cash accorflingly. ---_ --_ o -_ L-‘ LL‘ “VV”- ‘.-”HIJ ' This offer will remain open until the lst March next. You will not find these Pills in drug: etores at present, nor until a demand 18 created for them; at all events. Schiller does not in the meantime wish to risk the druggist offering you “something just as good“ on which he would make four or five times the pro- fit. l’cdnlrlnm Arc Bohr; lore and lore Hamper“! on slu- Pavements. A plaint is going up that the Paris pedestrian is slowly being ousted by -Qv' Be prompt in sending in, for the testimonials will be considered as they come to hand, but the award will not be made until the lst March next. The price of the Pills is fifty cents per box, but Schiller Company re- quires each person to send for two boxes so that the pills can be given a fair trial. - ‘““ Get the Pills and try them, and. if you find them good. write Schiller your Opinion in as few words as possible. and, if your testimonial is the best of all sent in, you will get the five hun- dred dollars; if ten others are as good. fifty dollars will be given to each of the ten. Testimonials must not be longer than fifty words and the shorter the better. vâ€"vv Schiller Company say they have thousands of foreign testimonials, but they want Canadian and Ameriran 0119/8. and take this plan of getting them a! once, and, of course, they want testimonials only from those who have given the Pills a fair trial; I-.. ”“7 v 6" VM vuv .‘ The Pills are a e-ok‘zefeién remedy for all blood impurities and one box is equal torrany_ douarbottle of Sa‘rgepalela. .- â€"‘ I‘ ,_- pany, Toronto. Ontario. for. WHAT DR. A. E. SALTER SAYS. A NOVEL IDEA. PARIS STREETS. SAUSAGE 0A8lN68.â€"Ncw Importation. finest English sheep and American hog casings. Reliub‘o goods at, right. prices. Park, Ilackwoll (20., Limited, Toronto. Well. he went. into the barber shop this afternoon to have his hair cut. Lord a’massey! you don't say so? Uhâ€"huh! mighty fond of that hair 0’ his. \Vhen John the barber got all done he gave him the hand-glass. “All ri’ like “that?" he says. Parson looks at it a minute. then sets himself back in the chair. “ No, not quite so short. please." Uh-huh! I remember his taking the bite out of the candle and setting the apple down on the table. Never will forget it. The Dawson commission 00.,“WM W. of West Hark“ Ind colborno 8L, - roman, EVERAL GOOD 'mpaovxo so AND IOU-acre mortgaged farm: in the counties 0 Middlcsex. Essex. Kent and Lambton for “10 very cheap; mull amount down, balance a a low rate of interwar. For list, agply to WILLIAM F. BULLEN. Manna Mario Loan 8: Dobontnro 00.. London. by local applications as they cannot, reach the d leased portion of the ear. There is only one wey to cure dent-lees, and that is b constitu. tional remedies. Deafness is muse by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eu- t'lchian Tube. Vthu thiq tube is inflamed yOu ha ve a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- ing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammut .n can .be taken out. az'd this tube restored to it! ,normal condition. hearing will be destroyed ,torever; nine case: out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed con. dition of the mu gous guy‘ches: 1‘ OIEY CAN BE DOUBLED in a year. Thor-o having money to invo t would find it to their ad vantage to communicate with F. J. MCINTOSH, 93 McCaul St, Toronto. wish to ruin your nervous Into. by dyinking _ TflE MONSOON TBA (30.. Apples, Poultry, Egggdggg ftt’.2°ii1 NUE ”"53“ 25. 30. 40. 50 and 60¢ a mind. Bled; Mixed. Q and 1 1%. pacing”. THE THOUGHTFUL DOMININE. You know how absent-minded our new parson is? years ago. WWeuwfili'é'iéé "0'13" llinidi‘éd Dollars for my case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send to: circulars ; free. F. J. CHENEY 8L CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggista, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. If yen do not Nearly all the royal personages of EurOpe are cousms, and not very far removed, as 1t hashegn 13,pr down by a German genealogist that every crowned head of EurOpe. excepting Tur- key, is descended from one or other of two sisters who lived about. 150 Jon Coox MANUFACTURING C o. GENTLEMEN,â€"I have personally examined the heads of ten respon- sible citizens of London, Ont., who have given sworn testimony to the effect that by the use of “ Amberino Hair Producer" they have surteeded in growing new hair where they were formerly bald, and I found their state- ments to be correct. They also speak of it in the highest terms as a cure for dandruff, itching of the scalp and falling out of the hair. Had it not been for my personal investigation, I could not believe such results were possible. Pnonuggs new HAIR. Gives Back Original Lustor. ‘LD Canadian Postage atam a wanted. Good prices paid. Dr. Mason. 131 . {utual “Toronto DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED flaw-w ‘vl - 1U A CLERGYMAN’S LETTER. ALL ROYALTY RELATED 71%|" a; "oiod hod?é3wife..fwzho u” SAPO 0. i1? is w.._e'll saidfl'hle _ is muzzled' In her hausé‘fTryfl-Eaéhep your house cleamfin grocers ' N E W T H I N G I PERHAP. YOUR DRUOGIBT DON'T KEEP IT! Preparation, with full directions, mailed on receipt of $1.00. l Clemiliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insute comfort Man likes comfort, and if he can’t find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells Wellingt 2!! 5:. w'.. 103 mg, 6‘ I remain, yours truly, WP0895 DEW ARE 0? IMITATIONI- mberine” cones DANDRUk-ff IN ONE. ween. CANADA PERMANENT LOAN SAVINGS COMPANY LONDON, ONT. , October 2011‘, 1397. foli- -_- “all it 'féliRiid'M’ 'i'iv'm' '66 Product!" Town and City Properties. not you 03‘ 1mm Dabutm Applications will borocdnl a flu 0810;: d m a" "a" J. manna! ausox. Min. Dino. Tub w_-r__ Its-Ulrectom' i; ESE. vudnincu 6- lot! taco. without delay. to low tutu 0! int: 5nd on tho “‘9'? tug-um. “199-0: «pan emplo ment. Industry h the ninth: NEO- E<SA {Y to «cure GOOD RIMUNERA- (NON. Can give 419 addrou Pfrenrountouvo who ha.- just cleared Oil! 1. 21 DAYS, 85 on be made right AT your own HUME. J. L. NICHOLS 00.. 33 Richmond Wat. Toronto. AGENTS WANTEn.â€"-Bos'nm PERFECTION Pm Rm 0).. 130 King St. W.. Toronto. AcEflT We have six or mqpe of the 1111' a cst househoid arlrcles. Wri for particu‘ara. ROBINSON PARSON 34 Yongo 8: eat, Toronto. Intelligent ladies 3nd gentlemen can be en mm; with genjoel and vary PROFITABI‘ Good Men Wanted }P,fi',°,rg*3'nsh‘v man on .. “-0 ‘1‘ --II_ ure 3 true boon to every lady who eufics lathe pedom- ence of nature’s eflmt. They at once en. the veil I‘ restore natural end healthy action of the ovarian v.- eeLe. For young end developing vvnnenhood they on my remedy which can he used. They ere comma eolvly from the active principles of vegetehle “been end are perfectly safe and reliable. Ask your drug; {or them._ and _if he does; pt keep them jg stock 110.9. -. -- v. a -V“. “0‘ Sun lo 83.50. or stam d onvclcp‘; H); ”mm on. p T. MOUIQE‘E. 10 K in: St. W.. Toronto. - Euchre them for on. Price 81:00 bar Bottlfl‘t‘i; 5.20. fi'hokegnkL eats: “WE WANT YOU qmcx." A Specific for Female _Oomplaigta. W m ........ . . .. 00..000.000 Ni-flp mm ooooooo 000000.... 29“, “"00000000 oooooooooooooo 0.0.0‘2.~.u HEAD Drum-TORONTO 8‘13, TORONTQ Bunch onion-anww In! an Vmcovvmz. 3. 6. °' LAW 113; cmplo memo;- 019.1- Ccmvu1_ggt2h BIFIRINOE :â€"IMPBR [AL BANK. The Toronto Phil-mum 00.. Llnutod. rm PAINLESS PENNYROYAL PILLS THECOUK'S BE$IFRIEND LARGES'i’ 5%.: m CANADA. William Street. IUYI an: REV. MARTIN LOWRY. D3. GOODI'S COPPER, BRASS, LEAD. fling, Mill. Hate! filiéi‘i'lm'és,"c'ocfj'em’ov‘oi to \‘Vc.~ley Bldm., Rich- mond St. W.. Toronto. 0_n Ugm. ‘ijgsieit'h'lfi