The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘ an}, I. PERSONAL P0 A Few Paragraphs A bout Some of the Gram Folks 0" the W'orld. The Duke of Cambridge has completed 'ity years of service in the British army, d has heeféfimmandcr-in-chief for thirty- fiwe years. The Empress Elizabeth of Austria. will spend the winter from mid-Decembwr to the end of January at Mcntone, where the Emperor will join her. In the month of February she will cruise off the cost of Spain. Mrs. Rosa M. Avery, the famous anti- slavery propagandist, who died in Chicago the other day,was borniin‘Ohio. Sheiorganiz- ed the first anti-slawry society ever known in Anhiabula, 0., and not a clergyman in the place would give notice of its meeting so late as two years before the war. Lord Dunraven has successfully passed the examination for a yachtsuian's certifi- cate, giving him the right to be sailing master of his own boat. The certificate is the same as that given to a. master, save that the four years of service in subordin- ate positions has not been required, and the holder can sail no vessel but his own. It has been a. matter of surprise that no authontic life of Parnell has appear- ed since the death of the “uncrowned king,“ but it is probable that a memoir, partly biographical and partly political, will be ready for the press in time for the next general election in England The book will be the work of J. Kelly, the Irish ex- member of Parliament, who is now arrang- ‘ g and sifting the material for it. he Queen has sent the Haymarket Co pany some charming souvenirs of their visi t to Balmoral. To Mr. Beerbohm Tree her Iajesiy presented a. silver salver with .9. s itable inscription; to Mrs, Tree 3. brooch set with diamonds and rubies ;to Mis Violet Tree 8. ruby brooch ; to Miss Lily Hanbury a torquoise and diamond broocki ; to Mr. Lionel Brough a. diamond and rdihy pin; to Mr. Charles Allen a silver cigar c 39 z and to Mrs. E. H. Brooke a brooch shot with diamonds, It is said that Queen Victoria is profi- cient in eleven European languages, and that she has, during the last four or five years, completely mastered Hindustanee, in which s -e converses with great correct- ness and uency with anyof her Indian subjects who are presented at Court. Her Majesty frequently writes to every im- portant sovereign in Europe, and her in- fluence on the side of peace is said to have been beneficial, her knowledge of foreign affairs being most intimate and accurate. \Vhen Conan Doyle sets sail for England early next month, in order to reach his kinspeople by Christmas, he will go direct to Switzerland to join his wife, who is there for her health. He will remain in the country of the Alps for a month or two, resting from his American lecture tour. Next autumn, that is in October, 1895, he ~will return to America, incidentally to re- sume his lecturing tour, but principally to try the eiiect of our climate npou Mrs. Doyle’s health. It is the novelist’s inten- tion to take his wife to Colorado for a stay .of sev eral months while he visits the cities of the Pacific coast on a 'professional tour. Minerva Eversoll is the name of a young ' in the Sierra. Nevada - woman renowned region. She is the mail-carrier of Bur- rough valley, which lies fifty miles to the north-east of Fresno, Cal. The valley is somewhat shut off from the outer world, and the only means of communication is by warm, or horseback over a narrow road, and t -re is no post~oflice near at hand. The nun who undertook to carryithe mail alwafis gave it up because of the hard work small pay, but Miss Minerva, the 17- nr-old daughter of the well-io-do Ever- 11 family, is not daunted by these dif- fi ulties. She enjoys the venturesome un ertaking,and makes the journey through the wilderness twice a. week. 3A REMARKABLE MOVEMENT. l / Wow Zenland Shipping Companies Are; A [axed Io Meet the lhemnnds of lhe‘ Emigrants. : Australian papers just received are dis- cussing anexodus from New Zealand which : has been going on for some time, and, recently has been acquiring considerable) proportions. The Sydney Herald refers to 1 it editorially as the “most remarkable. movement visible at the present time in these colonies.” There is nothing in th commercial situation in New Zealand i; drive the people out looking for homes to e Australian continent, and yet the ship- pi‘ g companiés are taxed to meet the d mands of the emigrants. The position n ne'wv Zealand decidedly forbids any idea that he new discoveries of gold in New Sout Wales, for instance, have been attracpting large numbers of eager people from/one colony to the other. No such explsiuation has indeed been advanced. Fflom the best opinions available it would seem that a panic has arisen in New Zealand over the threatening aspect of the political elements. The colony finds no political experiment unworthy of a trial. The voting power of the newly en- franchised female army can always be relied upon by by boldupoliticians to give them their warrant. for putting socialistic ideus into practice which the electors of i t0<day l The Deplorable Condition ofa. Young Lady in Broekville. A Case that (frealcil Much Inferenâ€" ‘Vcak, Allllfiil :Hooilless and Frequent~ ly (‘onlinml lo llvr "NIâ€"Again Enjoy‘ In: I'omplmc llvallli. From the Brockvillc liccordcr. Readers of the Recorder have no uoubf followed With interest the many instances relaied in these columns of recoveries- sometimes of a very remarkable nature, of persons affected with diseases of dika ent kinds, by the use of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. Apart from the marvel- lous recoveries, the accounts weie in- teresting to the people of Brockvillc and Vicinity from the fact that this town is the home of the Dr. Williams 00., and the place where the celebrated medicine is made. The family of Mr. Thomas Humble, residents on Park street north, furnish a. case of such re covery no less notable than many preâ€" viously published, that will be of particular interest in this community. Mr. Humble is an employee of Bowie & Co., brewers, and is well known and highly respected by many of our citizens. The member of his family whose cure we have mentioned, is his eldest daughter Carrie, a girl of about nineteen years of age. The facts in the case were first brought to the notice of the Recorder by Mr. Wm. Birks, a. well-known merchant tailor, who on one occasion assisted in re- moving Miss Humble, vi'ho was attacked with a fit of extreme weakness while attend- ing service in the George street Methodist church. The other evening a. reporter visited the home of the family in question, and upon stating his mission to Mrs. Humble, the story of the case was briefly related, not, however, with any desire for notoriety, but rather a determination on her part that it should be given if it might in the least be of benefit to others similarly afflicted. According to her mother's story, Miss Humble’s illness dates back to the summer of 1889. Her trouble was extreme weakness and exhaustion, caused by weak and watery blood. She was subject to se- vere headaches, heart palpitation, and other symptoms which follow a depraved con- dition of the blood. Often while down street on business the young lady would become so exhausted by the walk as to be scarcely able to get home, and she was frequently confined to her bed for weeks at a time, and had to have her meals carried to her. For u. period of over three years she was almost continually under medical treatment. The doctors’ medicine would prove of benefit while being taken, but as soon as the treatment was discontinued the patient would become worse. He friends were much discouraged and feared she would not recover. In the winter of 1893 Mrs. Humble read of a similar case wheres cure was brought about by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. This prompted her to give them a trial in her daughter's case, who was at the time so weak that she could not leave her room The result was remarkable. There was soon a marked imprOVement, and by the time two boxes were used Miss Humble ap- peared to be so much recovered that the treatment was discontinued. But it later became evident that the patient had not been fully restored for after afew ‘ months there was a return of the trouble. Miss Humble was sent on a visit to some friends in the United States in the hope that a change of air would prove beneficial, abut she returned to her home worse than :wben she went away. Her mother was :then determined to give Dr. Williams’ 1 Pink Pills a further trial, and the result 2 proved most gratifying, as the girl’s health : has been completely restored, and she is as well and strong as any girl of her age. Mrs. Humble told the story of her daughter’s illness and recovery with an impressiveness that carried conviction of its absolute truthfulness. Miss Humble also corroborated her mother's statements, and they can be vouched for by many of her friends in the church, the Sunday school and others. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an unfailing cure for all troubles resulting from poverty of the blood or shattered nerves, and where given a fair trial they never fail in cases like the above related. Sold by all dealers, or sent postpaid at 50 centsa box, or6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. See that the regis- tered trade mark is on all packages. These We Have Always. A critic suggests that a. mass meeting of dramatic critics be called to protest against the further use on the stage of the which:- ed expressions : “You will learn to love me.” “Listen (music), and I will tell you the story of my life.” “He was the only man who ever spoke a kind word to me.” Papa kiss mania." “I must tellyou one thing before I goâ€" not very much to you, perhaps, but to me everything. I love you. “Be brave, Jack : you have me." “Ah, little one, you don't understand these things.” “For some weeks I have noticed a. change any other country would think hard twenty-one times before touching. Of course if a man were making a. living in the mostfantastically governed community, 1 and sure of reaping the profits of his own 1 industry, intelligence or f<rtune, he would be a fool if he did not stay there uulroubled by other considerations. But in New Zealand the fads are costing like fury in the shade of taxation, and the burden is falling heavily on the people of means and \property. On the other hand, the state olfinffairs ofl‘ers the highest inducements to the detached and floating portions of s'mzficty. The advanced politicians have creboted in this way a brand new problem whiq:h is not only driving the desirable peopfle out, but is giving the colony promi- nenoe in the eyes of undesirable outsiders. The Sydney Herald states pretty em plia'ically that New Zealaud is n “desir able place to get away from.” The lesson to be, learned from such a remarkable movement of population is a warning against progressive socialism with women's hair -’i so ’le the lever. Progressive euchrc is a more harmless amusement for the ladils in your manner toward me. | “At last Robert Gorgon, we meet face to lface. ' * ‘ A-h-h l” (as is stabbed in the back.) "Me c-h-e-i-l-d !" “What was that? Only the snap of a twig. How faint my heart feels to-day. Some superstitious dread seems to be over me.» l “Don’t be afraid of me, little one. I once had a child who, if he had butlived, would have looked just as you do now.” (Looks earnestly at the lad’s face and toys with his hair.) “I see it all now.” M. Victorien Surdou has just entered on his sixty-fourth year. He began his career as a playwright in 1854 With a dismal l failure. At that time he lived in a garret. l l 5 There are now 156 packs of loxhouuds in England, ll~l of barriers and seventeen 1pmle of stagliounds. In Iielaud there are itwenty-eight pa 'lii of '1. III" rs, twenty of foxnounds and six puck. mi rtaghuunds. In Scotland thcie inc lvii punks of loxhnunds, lthree of barriers but no staghounds. A Skittish Princess. The Princess \Vsldemar, of Denmark (Princess Marie of Orleans), has just left Paris for Stowe House, England, the resi< .lence of her cousin, the Duke of Orleans. It is reported that she is out of her mind. She used to promenade the boulevards at- tended by two women, and would laugh and giggle iii. the men she met. She ran away from Copenhagen on account of her recent ccceiitricities, She used to dress in fire brigade uniform and attend fires. She would give portraits of herself in that cos- tume to :idmirers. Consequently she is in disgrace at the Danish court. The Princess Waldemar is the wife of the third son of the King of Denmark. She is verging on 30 years of age and was married nine years ago- She is the eldcst of the four children of the Duke of Chartres, brothel of the late Count of Paris. Get Rid of Neuralgia. There is no use in fooling With neuralgia. It is a disease that gives way only to the most powerful remedies. No remedy yet discovered has given the grand results that invariably attends the employment of Pol- son's Nerviline. Nerviline is a positive specific for all nerve pains, and ought to be kept on hand in every family. Sold every where, ‘25 cents a bottle. Eight thousand carrier pigeons are kept or use in the German army. On the skeleton of a lady who died at Pompeii were found two golden bracelets, six of silver, four golden anklets, four earrings, thirty finger rings, a golden collar, a golden belt and a golden band on her head, while by her hand lay a purse containing 197 silver coins. An eminent american divine writes:â€" God has been pleased to store the earth and the air with remedial agencies for the cure of disease and the prolongation of life. I believe St. Leon \Vater to be one of these agencies. It is invigorating, exhilarating and remedial. Used copcously, its effect upon the whole urinary passage is most beneficial. WM. FAwsm-r, D.D Chicago. Goldfish were first known in China, and were brought to Europe in the seventeenth century. Charlatans and Quacks Have long plied their vocation on the suf- fering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick; caustic applications have tormented the victim of corns until the conviction shaped itselfâ€"there‘s no cure. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you sufier from come get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. Fruit wrapped in brown paper will stand fifteen degrees more of cold than if not thus protected. Cold in the headâ€"Nasal Balm gives in taut relief ; speedily cures. Never fails. A. R740 n’s Story Mr. Joseph Hem- merich, an old soldier, 529 E. 146th St, N. Y. City, writes us volun- tarily. In 1862, at the battle of Fair Oaks, he was stricken with typhoid feve., and after a. long struggle in hospitals, lasting sev- eral years, was dis- charged as incurable with Consumption. Doctors said both lungs were affected and he could not live long, but a comrade urged him to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before he had finished one bottle his cough bewauto get loose, the choking sensation left, and night sweats grew less and less. He is now in good health and cordially recommends Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a. general blood purifier and ionic medi- cine, especially to his comrades in the G. A. R. A Vtei a HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and are per rectl i composition, proportion and appearance. By attending the Northern Business College, Qwu Sound, Om. [i you want toknow what is taught in on Business Course besides wilting, send for Annual Au nouncement, which is sent free. C, A. Fleming, Prin'l Champion f Granada. . . I have been drinking St.l.eon Mineral Water regularly for four year<. and consider it the very best thing to drink while in general train- iiig. It is an oxccllcnt regulator, ii:iVing_cmu- pb-tcly cured me of constipation and kidney trouble. _ W. H. IIASIJ’I‘T. 385 Manning Ave" Champion l’cdcsti-inn of Canada. St. Leon Mineral Water Go’y, Ltd. Ecad Ofliccâ€"King St. W., Toronto. All Druggists, Grocers and Hotels. Coughing.â€" For all the ailments of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick and permanent as Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil. It is palatable, easy on the most deli- cate stomach and effective. 553' i i9). stimulates the appetite, aids the digestion of other foods, cures Coughs and Colds, Sore Throat, Broncliitis,and gives vital strength besides. It has no equal as nour- ishment for Babies and Children who do not thrive, rind overcomes Any Condition of ‘Nasting. Semi/pr paw/rind? mz 5w: '5 /fv.'.r./r'5:’u2:. / 'rxr. Scull is Bowac, Belleville. fill Druualsis. 50c. &Sl WILLIAM BRIGGS. Publisher, Toronto, I SAUSAGE GASINGS;§.T§i‘i:ngm‘9i Sheep and Narrow American Hog: Casings at right prices. Park,Blnckwell & Co.Ltd. Tor nto cA‘NIiNocus unv EARTH 8...“... CLOSET . . . pmc: $5.00, MANUFAOTURED av 0AM. CEAR GOHPAIIY. 2. Every home should hays one. Endorsed by all Doctors ' 23cm, Mots. and " $1.00 Bottle. _ ‘ Ono cent a. dose. . gig“ sfld one: c‘piertgegaynglxlm tlon 3. our 1 p andisthobestCouzhand Group Cure. . LADIES.â€"Scnd 82.00 for Medicated Spongeo Madame de Fross,$l0 MaitlandSt., Toront "‘ Imam” Winn. OR the latest and best line of Books and Bibles in Canada, all sizes and prices. Terms liberal. \Vrito for circulars. Have You Caught Gold Are You Coughing 9 Ontario. Go To YOUR nnuoers'r AN‘D max run I I I HORNS MUST so. ill. Lamleltes Syrup of lumeniimi pgl‘gvflliafglild i.ii§ii.°§ii"i‘v‘ithcil§.é The Most Palatable, the Safest " trouble and less pain than any and Most Efiectual- For Young- and 01:]. other way. Send for circular giving price, I Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis [Grippm Group, Whooping And all affections of the Throat or Lungs testimonials, etc. 3' 3' KIMBALL‘ Cough, Cstarrh. 250. 8: 500. per Bottle. HT!" IT, Read what those who have used it. say: ‘17 Oral Street, Montreal. Mrs Robert Durston, No. 12 Austin avcuun Toronto, sayszâ€"I have used Dr. harmleth Syrup of Turpentine in my family for cough}? colds and bronchitis, and I must certainly sa. that it has proved itself to he the most en's ive remedy I have ever used, being pleasant to fake and doing its work speedin and w It affords me great pleasure to speak of It as have found it Your Drngg‘lst can procure it from any wholesale house Or direct from the proprietor J. Gustave Laiioletie, ill). 232 (in 234 St Paul St. Montreal. Arc X 011 is "M 5 WEAK NERVOUS? TIRED SLEEPLESB? {. Gil}: Canada Permanent PALE BLOODI‘Efi? liflilil and Sillith Company mm: , Dyspnprmm, Equal to my lilo - Told: ~31 Advice and lri5i5t: cu elfin tli i ,lo gem: Sm‘gSKe Fri ., m, o __ (“liceâ€"Toronto St, Toronto. - o Subscribed Capital . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5.000.000 Paid up Ca. Ital. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2,600,000 Reserved unds . . . . . 1,554,000 Total Assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12,000,000 The enlarged capital and resources of this Company, together with the increased facili- ties it now has for supplying land owners with cheap money, enable the )irectors to meet With promptness all requirements for loans upon satisfactory real estate security. Appli- zition may be made to the 30mpany‘s loco’ Appraisers, or to. , .. J. HERBERT MASON. Managing Director. JUST ISSUED. STANDARD EM B O O K . Edited by A. s. voar, Organist Jarvis St. Baptist Church. Toronto. Schillcr’s Sarsaparilla Pills. It makes weak nerve: strong, promoter gound, refreshing sleep, aids digestion, restores lost appetite, is a perfect Mood andflesh builder, restares the bloom of health. Sold by all Druggists 60 Oil per box, 8 been: 09.60. I. I. MILLER & 0... reason Price, Single Copiesy $1 .00; Per Doz.,$10.00 PUBLISHED BY WHALEY, ROYCE a CO. :58 YONGE 5mm, TORONTO. ONT. GRAN Y RUBBERS Everybody wants them They wear like Iron. Setter this season than ever. Every dealer sells them. Webster’s I ternational Diétionary The New "Unabridged" The Best Christmas Gift WEBSTER‘S A Dictionary of English, Geography, Biography, Fiction, Etc. INFERNKTIONAL Standard of the U.S. Supreme Court, the 0.8. Government Printing Office. and of DICTIONARY nearly all the Sclioolbooks. Commended by every State Superintendent of Schools. G. & C. Merriam (20., Pubs" Springfield, Mass. WScnd for free pamphlet containing specimen pages, illustrations, etc. gunniiuiimummmmmmmmg “’0” FURNACES and... BUILDINGs - sOXWR COAL 80,00 @ubic “Feel annulus-Illusions":- i ..ron ALI. SIZES or Gopacily from 10,000 to “ CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR" WOOD FURNACE HEAVY (IRATE. especially adapted for wood burning Heavy Steel Plate Plre Box Dome and Radiator. which beat qnicker and are more durable RADIATOR of Modern Construc tion and Great Heating Power LARGE ASH PIT GOAL FHRNAGE Large Combustion Climber Long Fire Travol,enoirollng radiator Large Heatlng Surface Large Feed Dcor Sectional Fire Pot Rotating Bsr Dumping (Irat- DEEP ASH PIT IMMIth ~¢ OXFORD WOOD FURNACE a; Willi???lilfllllillfllfillfllliil‘l . Send for... -‘ Full Guaranteed Capacity lléAl-lltléllltlllllwll g)â€" ' DATALOGUE nndTESTIMDflIAL BOOK. _..Mannfuctured by.... @1118 GURHEV FBUNRY COMPfil-IY Ltd" TQBQHTO.$ muslin is All or .-‘ ilhlligiii Alli) a __ . pg