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wally lming then, and it!) the some production mat-1t considerably Mia not know .whero to pm rman novelist Hens in WK 3“ a u v- v. Istar of the Engli h lull ve: to] and ottrm tivo '32'IOuQ college amid!”- Engli h Schoolboy! who i. g tosend thema letter to: magazine builded better know. '. he collectors of K14 rid you ' “0" post. 'hOflOFQ I!) ('10.): R five years lat r sures-mes by a maler and First n the same year ' maria] for 1118' a\(~=vr'.:1:n.r1_, F01 11;”an (I. I “It: lh H. [.‘Ut’lii‘ ‘ln-fi mmugo- f» hi~ alrea'iy V 'i'ruiq'w nrrnulp’Lhment. H Uuiverifiv has susmi Ins by 1119 .3931!) of Mir. "i h"!!! tho‘ (“Hair of Amt. {mi fur thifly-S‘Wt‘n yea \\" to reLxuquish A 7.mere.~+li into n mm; to enjoy 159% wars has hm ,.tt‘ *1: Cs’x‘j'ul '0 Dr. a exclaimed on reading lb led volume of Biamrck’s‘ l'hank God, that man went l He would have spoiled ' Bismarck wrote like I I action with a distinctly? Ility and charm. and Barke's politic“ emu goly aided by his wife. is {hat the tin scent a y plblicui Cato. who in hit an» luarn Greek, Lord 3 passed the limitaoflhm nd ten, thinks it is null! aw someth'ng about PI moms, n is unnecessary to was not born to his title. It; has '63 than a yvux‘ since he W38 “(1 H0 is ahavhelor, and has moral mp3, to ‘10 great con- °f match making mammzu with "Scab e daughtels who laid their n hflI'd thn (‘hnir 0f Ara:- . , , a 'mi fur fhlr'y‘3m‘m y‘e‘" . ' Q a nt'V .' ' .‘ ' “t: r Hf lue- PA“ 2‘ ‘l h hug BUILD W “AT HE DOES x.- lel fzni fwtfla ”‘8 s ‘ ,- . U -. r H- “(mm have spoiled iii-\nmn'k wrote iike lla‘tiUH with a distinctly liii V in! vh'irm. v in 1 [hr k-"-~'~ political careo eiy aided ivy his wife. ’0" the management of ' ’f'iira, so as to leave him iii,‘ duties. Their man” T one, and Burke oftend r him ail cwreu of iifa'vli Hint hr' sthpeJ over i), Mi. (,‘t'iiu, who in bits 80th _'.' ii'ztr'n Greek. Lord W 4 paused the iinii:softhr no! ten. thinks it is r91“! 35' >0mt'th ng about P9 mt," nine dream of this ragged little 7»: com truewâ€"at least. in part. inowa rich man, a very rich man, 3: has ayacht of his own, but M the {int-st and fastest that war built relating to be seem. wouLd be diffu'uit to recognize in ragged Kittie Loy of the Glasgow ‘ the Sir 'i'huxn’u Johnstone Lip- offoâ€"day, who is planning to win. 30M hue had his yacht long ago 3:930 “ishwi, tut, he aiwnys said W'QIOU in»): iii-aides the time 2 time», Who thinks he is rii-h enough. ‘1 («mum of 850,000,000, he is con- to relinquish 3 portion of his Fmtereata into other bands, and f spectacles, either u M: theater. The reason in] anim 1963 0n WbiCh ‘3, m Woden at; m ' ~iy against each vmhryunic multimil- 7 'hui.’enger, and start- fur mmk. The experi- Iuéfl'le one to him. He and Sir - 1"" A BOYS DAY DREAM. “In I grow up to Le a rich man," ::..s ragged {mic my, “I will have t Heyse is reading 1119 '0th ”W ““11 ”Nimr- thousand muons 3mm,” He is a firm believ- fiber“ “manning. and (IQ! his ““32. 0! Primers glono he ”‘0 hlln.l_-1 , 0510a; he kills bugs in Chicago; M“ ginger ale in Dublin; he has ”3 in Calcutta and Colombo; NI W in New York, he makes mum: to enjoy a hobby whiCh We years has lain dormant with- who, vessels on the. broad riyer. ,yuhis fascinated him most, 31- gn iovo of the sea and the men ,pdown to the sea in ships Becmed with him. But it was the yachts [their broad expanse of sail, skim- [like great whim swallows over water, that caught his boyish “no.” man is Sir Thomas Lip- ”. story 0! his life is I. most We one. That he will pit a Wag-Mat the skill of our own do- pe! the sport in an international is is amutter of vast import- , oywhtsmen. But them no oth- ml? about Sir ’I‘humas which will W" the great miss of readers who wins than mere yachts and who m that tho greatest study of find is man. That has been Sir u’cned, and that is why he is “n interesting character. guy-five years ago a ragged lit- buy used to sit on the docks that who River Clyde at Glasgow, and :nt of my own. And it will be Ana: and the taste“ that was ‘ Yficht in ah A Wonderful r" .9 Will Gram’y the Ambition of It Brlnz~ Ills Challenge: and Tries to w.. an Yachts-ne- the rm has a business house 4: addition to more than others m various parts rv - ‘ Kme-rica have invariably Ipuead attention. On . however, that san- e mudified. There was 30!. and that was the aid the slightest atten- lf‘n. He was not Sir me Lipznu then. He was and “hen he landed in 1 the Mocrage of one of n}: bouts, he had just In his pocket. But he bnuvly against each 3 vmbryonic multimil- m, 30min; circles m eac- Liting the final arrange- coming international yzwht, with which Sir Thomaa on, who is about every- ‘0tld except ayachta- self, at the age of fifty, minor) to gratify the of his wretched boy- . and he keeps the; z :m internatiofial mihd man is Sir And yet, Sir Thomas is withal :1 met- ry millionaire. His years of close at- tention to business have not allowed He has been desonbed as “31x eat of raw boned op- l‘ectioua. His blue eyes are kindly and twinkle with good humor. He is a. generous, big hearted, shrewd headed bachelor, who does not allow his $50,- 000,000 to influence the promptings of his heart, but rather lookst.if1p.on his ”W uvwn. “w w Dunn-J â€"v-â€"~ nees integrity and stability been es- tablished in London that men with money to invest matually fell over each other in their eagerness to buy. All during his years of .money mak- ing, Sir Thomas had not lost sight; of the ragged boy on the Glasgow docks and his day dreams. \Vhenever there was a yacht race, and Sir Thomas could spare the time. he went to see it. He seemed infatuated with the sport, and would go into ecstaeies over it. ‘ ‘â€" -£ -A.“ uzfiiinyoam-IRV‘S'O‘HEEcâ€"ava yacht of your own?" his friends would often ask him ‘ 1 I LL1- :- UH". “I haven’t time," would be this in- variable reply. “I am a man of busi- 11933. My time is fully occupied. with other matters, at present; but Iwill grew up to be was thinking, perhaps, that, broken his promise to that, ragged lit- nofii‘ity in thh Bankruptcy Court, made Sir Thomas on offer for all his indus- tries a short time before the collapse of the speculator promoter. But Sir T homas declined. Instead he organ- ized a company of his own, advertised the stock. and. so firmly had his busi- In Chicago he has large packing houses, where three thousand hogs are killed every day. Since the prom'iefor of this establishment. was knighted, the natives of Chicago point to it with pride. "This, air," they will remark in an offhand way to the stranger within their gates who is being shown the sights of the town, “this air, is the packing establishment of Sir Thom- as Johnstone Lipton, where three thou- sand hogs ere killed every day, .sir‘.“ Ernest Torah Hooley, London’s no- torious bankrupt promoter. who is just. now airing his knowledge of the financial transactions of the Britigh Then {hey will look at ion 31ny to note the effect. HE RESISTED HOOLEY. Little by little he spread out his business enterprises, for a. time couâ€" fining his attention almost entirely to tear. At present he is the largest in- dividual owner of land in Ceylon, where he not only has extensive tea plantations, but where he has also succeeded in cultivating coffee and cocoa on a large scale. He has ware- houses in Ceylon, Colombo and India, headquarters at Calcutta» He was like the gentleman of Mr. Gilbert’s merry muse “ho Cleaned the windows and swept the floor, And polished all the handles of the big front door. And from that humble beginning Sir Thomas Johnstone Lipton controls 420 stores, 60 of them being in Lon- don. HE STARTS IN BUSINESS. The Glasgow workman had saved 3400, his entire fortune," and so pur- suasive had young Thomas grown that his father advanced it to him to start in business with. The result was a little provision shop. Here the young man worked day and night. He was his own salesman, his own porter and his own delivery wagon. He elem when he found time to sleep in alittle room back of the shop. He took down the shutters in the morning, and put them up again at night. After business hours he delivered the goods he had sold to his customers during the day. It was not a propitious homecoming for a lad who had gone away to mqke his fortune, but the experience was a. useful one. It had sharpened his wits and given him ebroader View of life. Sir Thomas himself declares that his first trip to the States was the one that made him. lo Canada’s Greatest Medicine. $1: six for $5. Here the breath of the sea gave him new life. It seams to have been born in him, but all his life until uo-v he has not had time to give way to it. He stowed himself away on acoasling ves- sel, and worked his passage back to New York. Here He worked at odd jobs, doing anything he could find to do. By frugal living he managed to save enough to pay his passage home to_Glaagow. Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood b) taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and you will be free from those spells of de- spair, those sleepless nights and anxious days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings, those sudden starts at mere nothings, those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding headaches. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done this for many othersâ€"it will cure you. from New York, saying he had run away to make his fortune. He drift- ed to South Carolina and worked on a plantation. Hem he discovered that his chances of accumulating wealth were decidedly slim. He shook the dust of the plantation from his feet and drifted to Cl‘parieeton: '1___- LL Hood’s Sarsaparilla FEED YOUR NEBVES nood'u Pill. cure Sick Headache. MERE Y MILLION AIRE. Ave rage .5 GREAT FORCE AND SKILL. The spear missed his ribs and slit up the soldier’s haversack. It had been thrown from the front and passed di- rectly under this left arm. To vary matters, abullet next grazed the back of his left hand, memly roughing up the skin and drawing a few drops of blood. The most frolicksome of all reached Laurie just before the firing ceased for this day. The troops had reached a river, when 84 body of na- tives, ambushed, sprang up and de- livered a volley at short range. The shot that struck Laurie was. fired f_rom ”DJV' a point about twenty feet below him, which in some measum accounts for its odd pranks. The course of the ball was so curious that Laurie was par- aded before the General for inspection. The ball first enmred the lid of his ammunition pouch and bored its way through his pocket. It stayed long enough to splinter two pencils and a "gm". ma mien tom four holes in These pranks were not confined to the bullets. A native in a trench near by let drive at Laurie with aspear, which was thrown at short range with so undismayed, Laurie hurried on. A moment later a shot. passed through his sleeve near the wrist. It did not even graze the skin, but left two holes where it. had passed in end out of! the coat}. The other adventures came a little later, after he had entered the zareba. The bullets were flying thick and fast. and men were falling all around, when a bullet struck the bayonet of Laur- ie’s rifle. The gun was held so firmly at the instant of impact and the bul- let struck it so,’ fairly that it bent it neatly over until several inches of steel stood at right angles to the gun. But the gun was still fit for fighting, The first bullet to come in Laurie’s direction struck the shoe of his left foot, cutting off the. toe of the shoe neatly and detaching a piece of leath- er, but without touching the foot. Laurie looked at his foot, congratulat- ed himself on wearing sensible shoes with plenty of room, and dashed for- ward toward the enemy. Corporal Laurie's Seven Strange Escape. From [Death In One Battle. Tho most talked-of man in :th'e Brit- ish‘ army at present is a survivor of the recent battle of Atbara who was bit during the engagement by half a. dozen bullets tint shattered his gun, cut away his clothing and played oth- er queer pranks without inflicting a serious wound. The case is so remarkable that it. has been investigated by a number of high officers of the army, who pronounce it this most remarkable of its kind on record. The soldier who escaped from death in this miraculous manner, Cor- poml Laurie, of the Seaforth Highland- ers is still at his post and says he suf- fers no inconvenience from his thril- ling adventure. LUCKIEST SOLDIERS IN THE WORLD‘ And. this is only one ‘incident in the life of the man who bones to win! the America’s Cup from us, the: man who has looked forward all his 'life to the time when he might have ayacht to on” his own. But it shows the sort of man ”he is. mé Luisisv'e’Bi-émo Quinlno Tubleu. All Dru.- um "(and the money if it hil- to Cure. 25o. the man. he heard that the Prin- cess of Wales had 8113868th raising the very poor during the Jubilee. The idea was to give them one good meal if they never got anoth- er. \Vhile others wpre thinklpg of the entertainment of foreign Prmces and 1)-:.. _ - , ‘ in; wretches. There were 360,000 in all, but 310,000 cams at one time. To those n ho were unable to attend that mem- orable feast fifty dents’ worth of provisions were sent. Sir Thomas always narries a chock- book in his pocket. “He pulled this out, and asking for pen and ink. iromptly wrote a. check for £25,000. Handing this to the Lord Mayor he re- marked:â€" But the mm who donated $125,000 to the poor in one lump has since said that, he got his money’s worth. and more. He witnessed the feeding at one _t‘.me of 310,000 of London’s poor, starv- - _- -..._., .uvueuv -v. LUC WUI. She appealed for funds. bu v'hile minions of dollars were being scatfm‘ed right and left there was little response out the poor fund had a feeble growth. One day Sir Thomas was tukinz acup of. teaâ€"his favorite beverage -With the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, and the poor fund came up in the course of conversatiout’ ”How is it coming on i” asked the merchant. “Very slowly," replied the Lord Mayor. “We have only about five thousand pounds subscribed, and the project. wiH require at least thirty thousand." “If that isn’t enough to see the thing through, let me know." T0 CURE A 601.0 IN ONE DAY. ONCE 1mm); ALWAYS usm, on can so OIIEAP {m “on old shingle roots or side! of buildings. Used 22 years. Ask your dc slot !or it. Till Flflcll W000 MOEIVA‘IIVI 8 PAINT OOIIPMIY, 310 Qt con Wat. urge. Fourth year egins Oct. 185!) Two Winwr'Sessionl for .8.; than or Queen! University D: 355.3.“ n“ u. C.“ A. A,.__ vgrmnny cottage, Igmcgj'ou, 1 0M. ed you have o rumbling 'Olud or imperfect hcafing, and w hen it is: n‘ .rer Clo-ed d- atneu is the resultand unlesatm inflammation can be taken out. and this who reaton (1 t1 it« normal condition. hoarin will be destroyed forever; n-no cases one 0 ten are caused by catarrh. which in nothin but an Inflnmed condition or the muoous _nnr u oz." .v- "â€"‘v - W0 wilâ€"lâ€"élv; (“hi Hundred Dollar: for any case of Doufnessdcaumd by catarrh) that. «am. not be cured by all’s Cc urrh Cure. Send for 1 rs, tree. circa t F. J. CHENEY 8f. 00.. 'l‘olodc, 0. Sold b Dmgglata, 750. Hall's tmily Pm: are the but. School of lining. Kingston. Ont. Minn lam-1399 barin- Beptembor 26th. Matricula- wfieuion 139nm haema‘thember ism. Matricula- tion Exuninntion st Queen'n University, inning Bentembor 19th. Donne‘Counel in Annlytlcnl. expu- bv local applioontiona. as they cannot reach the disoawd portion of the our. There is only one way to cure deafness. end that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed omiition of the mucoua lining of the Euntochjnn Tube. When 1h 'o tu‘be gets {nth-un- Is the best remedy for corns extant. It acts quickly, makes no sore spots and effects a radical cure. A hund- red imitations; prove its value. Take neither substitutes offered as good nor the close imitations of the genuine too often offered. Persons suffering from Bunions or Corns should spread a little “Quick- cure" on the bunion, or corn. before re- tiring at night, cover the “Quickcure” with a piece of tissue paper, and tie a. piece of linen over the paper to keep it in place until the morning. then remove linen and the "Quickcure cov- ered with tissue paper makes a per- fect plaster; reducing all inflamma- tion causing pain. Why are some statues made life size and some heroic size? A life-size statue represents a man as big as he was, and a heroic-size sta- tue represents him as big as he thought he was. I In describing lbis experiences he said: “I suppose I have been reported as slightly wounded and pictured as an mtemsaing invelidl; -\Vell, I was struck, but the effect was so small that. I have often been hurt more in scrambling through roughl under- She said shs couldn't-â€"hecnuse she was already .studying Spanish and learning to swun. I asked her if she thought she could learn to love me. . ., _ ', .; . . . .- . . . . § ' ' “ " ‘ :n ass. \V.t.h'{io$dmâ€"'fi"it {on . ("011,01 ‘1' “d“! “e S ?x[m11§13t.es Nfllll-i ‘runi a than in In” . day. Write “I a "I a like a, Chit Ref 01 lu’fiti'y' ilCCMH‘n‘S 3:0”) uhmmtinn about painting. TchinohW PM". I . L V . . .. the thrillill’f {Mi ventmus (If 11.nlg_\‘-n.yhp§ ; zrw Pumt Lump-an), 8:0 Queen Wat. Toronto. heroes “IN ‘-;‘.va§s kill 01f tut-i ' a 1;_\ Al 198 by who 63211.8 and [saver l'egttih? a '2 a o F . N a ‘0‘ Shut "ow ”m scratch them._eiwes. 'l'he t,ruth:'ulness of a G “A” lfiTgflgfit‘fflw“ 31.3, . ' ' - ' . . '. Red or room. , ‘ . 3' o on every data“ of ms experlgqpe has, 110‘“ Pnbno um um) Bohmlm'l‘ur’ww) “Mun“. ! ever. been carefully ver1,tl,ed by I" 0- no.1 m. «0. 300mm: 71 ,1: MN"! PM" minent officers of the Bntlsh army. tau. 1930-19,. 3999 ".1 91159an ftgerd yup. 09h Laurie is far from being a dime-nov- el hem. H23 is very modest, and is more than thankful for his almost miraculous escape from death. He takes it all very coolly, and is ready to try his luck again". After the battle Laurie refused to have his in; uries examined though he finally strolled over to the field hos- Dital and had a piece of court-plaster Put on his hand. Laul 1e~ has been the hero of the regiment since the engage- munt. He says he has alien been worse hu1t in 211001an munch lie is known lh'a ' bout ha 131 iLish 31111:, as the ‘l1uilet-;1oof 1111.11." his shirt... making a sli ht surfac- wound two or three inc long in Laurie’s left breast, and came out near the left shouldar, passing through the braces that. held his ammunition (ouch. AS HE THOUGHT HE WAS. Putnam’s corn Extractor CROW DED OUT. 80 CHEAP {2}} nivenity Dnfim DB. KNIG T, Registrsr. W P C 935 ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship (30., Montreal to Liverpool. m nil mm Mona-ml «or, 'l'hnn m 09 941139.19! tirin- from 'loronw E! 4? Want boot 9 o'oiock. The Wilson Publishing 00., mama). 73 Adelaide St. West. 7 in. Outlet, 4x3 Pulley. Good as New. Cheap. _ __ -7 r--- .â€" y-u-Iucu. “I" nnd fut Iwan screw stenmahcpn ‘Lnbudor' ‘Vnn- couvor.’ ‘Domlnbn.’ ‘Scotamnnfi ‘ Xor‘nhlm.’ Sugcflor accommodation or Pint Cabin, Soo- on Cabin and SWOI‘Iflu Dual-0030". Rates at sauceâ€"First nbtu. 52.50; Pocond Cnbln. ‘3“; Blue 0 .60 an onwards according to stunner an berth. For a. 1 information an?” to Locnl Axon or Dunn Touluxcr. be. Gon’l Azania. l1 . Bncmmenr St. Mona-col. l8 IN. STURTAVANT BLOW FAN '"V'TAT'O" is hereby extended to all young mm 3nd Women lvterestod i practicul educumun m write {or the New Prospectus tiw "ENTRAI. 803mm.- ()0|_._u_«wnr T011031". Fun mm Owens 3 an. In. Iii ht “$213! Muchen, un- ucellpd (soil iti ea (or Account ug. tannin}. Show hand. etc. Many students secure splendid intuition. rach term. Gotpartimlnm. Adana: W. A 83A". Principal. Yong «- Md Gerrard 8m. Tumult". Dominiop .lin‘e Steamahlpo. L. COFFEE 00., ' luducemenu Lo onus Ion (hairdo 0‘ '31:! up Cumin '. Inl'l O 3 II C‘Liglfg ”3 Y‘JN.GB 87.. ”%o ONTO. pp 1‘0RONTO CUTTING SCHOOL ohm ””13 Inducemenu to young .00 6.01er All!!!" maven. Indies or Gonuonen. to inttodu our goods. We pm $3.00 a any. 11 king 10.. It“ State when can cc-mmenoe work. A close pix ’ OI stamps '3‘!ng 1T§§$§l§lx Pfiafirg) Daron“ r 5355-” ‘n mun-u lard of trad. Om TORONTO. ONT. mom tun. Joint L. Conn - q 3! F.- 2‘ m3 or sides of bu r‘a“1‘ ... mg, \Vnth OBOOd «gm 3 hfu'n i_n 9.31! 9 (lay. flyitgnl m nil my! yang-09! LAW Hontretl sud Quebec to Liverpool}; unmet. AA NESTED. For Sale: GRAIN AND GOHMISBION NEHOIIAN'I'S, Only laultntlfn In 03ml.» than «or: m o .m I...” «83%?3'2'69‘rdy99. WWI. A TAMMERERS. THE TRIUMPH~ ADJUSTABLE 81'0" urn. It put up and tut-n don. Cu to a canned. outed. and put an.) II n mull m. Auk you: Mun tor than. “alumna by c. I. BARCLAY, :68 Adah“. 3!. W.. Toronto. 80 ONIAP you an no It on 0“!th 13’ min othfiidys of bylildlnn. nod 13 useIEnuh-ip?" Elgar: ' V... Barriétora. etc. .romovo‘ to Weale%fll§l’t.m Rfich- mond 8t oron Mb!“ I“.