Gossip of those of the Last Half of the

I Last Century. _

First Novels of Two Celebrated Authors, Mannorigm i|\_,,,,,,,,y ,,§,‘§,,_ ,,

Literature and Arts. Beaclmsi”reid’s Biographer, Great U

Stroke of.Policy, Disraeii and Chamberlain, Contrast Between the Rapidly. wrmed Novel of One Volume and Those of

'Earlier Days. I

In the days of the rapidly-written

novel in one volume, and the short story in a nutshell, I hardly think the long and severe studies of Char- les Reade, among the masterpieces gt fiction, find a. ready sale; but ho is one of the celebrities of '.vhom liter- ary mon and actors love to talk. I niet him originally when I first came to London, and he had written “Cliristio Johnstone," “lt is Novel- 'l`oo Late to Mend," “The Cloistev: on the Hearth" and “Griillth Guunt;" he was at tho height of his fame. Miss Braddou iatroduced mn to him on the occasion of a great toast she and her husband, John lilaxwell, gave at the Langham Ho- tel to celebrate the first number of 'I`he Belgravia Magazine. A new ma- gazine was an event in _those days. Now they come and go like the swallows, and often don’t remain as long as our aerial visitors. I sat next to Watts Phillips, and had for my vis-a-vis Tom ’l‘aylor. Everybody of note in the literary world was there. I was nobody of note. I camo up from Worcestershire, my "raison d’etre" being that I was one of the contributors to tho first number. My little essay was a country gossip en- titled "The Feast of St. Part- ridge." After dinner Uharlcs Reade invited me into a quiet corner, and compared notes with mo on our work, as if he were the novice and I the author whose novels were being rand all over the world. And he rt,- mnrked with a smile that an, autlior in those days was not only treated with respect, 'but actually paid hand-

somely; he no longer danced attenil- ance upon atrons, they danced a tendanco ullzlon him; he said a man with a successful novel could buy a house and sit under his own vine and fig tree.

First Novell of Two Famous Authors.

With humility I told him that I

had no reason to be particularly im- pressed with the rcwurrl of novel- ivriting. “Indecd,” ho said; "what have you received for your first. hook?" "Thirty pounds, on ac- count." "More to come?" "Ycs." "I congratulate you," was his reply. “Do you remembermy first work?" "Indeed, I do," I said; "who could forget Peg WofIl|\gto\\?” "You think

it n good stor_v'?” "It is delightful,” I replied. "I got fivo pounds for it," ho said, "and was glad to have it printed on any terms." The publish- er who gave him five pounds for “Peg Wofllngton" would have readily. paid him almost as many thousands for one of his later novels. The uorld nearly lost "Under tho Green- wood Tree," "A Pair of Blue Eyes" and "Far from the Modding Crowd,” ht-cause Thomas Hardy’s first novel,

“llespegate Remedies," was a finan- cial fat Ure.

"Manner|sm" lu Literature and Art.

Critics who dislike tho minutonr-ss

of Balsac's detail say he was an ob- st-rvor, and not a, creator. This is often said of Reade. They were both in their work more or less scll-con- scious. So also was Thnckeray. The author of "Vanity Fair" lectured both his readers and his characters. ln a less forcible master this would lu- regarded ns a fault, but in Thack- oruy it was part of the man and his lnr~th_qd, his mannerism, his individu- ality by which wo know and recog- nize him as we know gnd recognize the work of famous painters. The ln- dividuality of an actor" in our day is often called "mannt-i‘ism," and con- drnmetl. Yet all the great. actors iuust have had it, and it was their nuinnerism that was part of the per- fection of their art. Just as u paint- \’l‘ or an author puts something of himself 'into his work, so docs the urtor, and it is part of the charm of his lrnperspnatloiis that we .recog-

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nize that it is he, in particular, who in giving us his view of the charac- ter ho is representing. Ile may got as close to it as his genius may en- able him, fairly under tho skin of it, but without some suggestion of his OWU ldlmiycracies, there would be u want in his acting which would be disappointing in his audience. Ed- mund Kean had a niunnurism that was port of tht- force' of his charac- terizations. You would not have liked Muon-acly without his “manncrism/' nor Phelps, nor would you havi- Irving without his mnunvrisms in "Louis XI." or “The Bells." In his "llnmlt-t," tliough it was subdut-d, it was tliert\, and it seemed to belong to the ovcr\vroU&'ht and lovable prince.

i Fascination of s Mnstorful Personality.

Alexander Smith like Nathaniel

Ilu\vi.hornt-'s ~"'l`\vict- 'I`0lil 'l`ali»s" better than his fiiiisliml novels, for the reason that while the no- vels were tvritlrn for the ¥\`0I'l<l, "'l`he Tales" scumt-tl to be ivritttui for the author himself. Anti that is how passages of 'l`hu<~kcra_v striko one hrre and tin-rc. 'I‘ht- nu- thor in this \vu_v in-roiiios un urtor in his story. actor and atidicntwn ton, lolnctiiues; :intl so one gets nt-urer to him, and tlivrc is somvtliing \f't~rj,' fus- cinnting in a peculiar or inustrrful \n\rsouulity. ’l'hi» incl. that llickens put a good dual of his young life in- to “lluvid (`oppt-rfit-ld" gives it a special rhurm, und the same niny bf 'said of 'l`hnckeray's "Philip," Many students of liturnturt' und politics read "Viviun (irt'_\"' that they mu_\ get n.t the personality oi' llist-in-ii, his political views und mnliitions, \\'hic| critics profess to disctivt-I' lil-t\\'r-ei thc lines, us il` the nutluir had lnutlt a cr_u|itogru|ii for llu-ir spt-riul infur nintinn. 'I`lit- s_\'u|putli<~iit‘ rt-utlt-r like: to think of Viviun tlrt~_v as llisi-ni-ii of I’clhnm ns' I.ortl I._\'tl`on, oi`(.`lii|tl\ Ilnroltl us Il_\'ron_ llisrui-li must, 0' I'o\i|'si~. lit- rank:-il uniting the gri-at .u\n.<tt\rs, but \vit.h ull his wit ani audacity, his vivid studies of charm-i

terphls knowledge of men and his sparkling phrases, he is very the- atrical. llis love of dukes, his admi- ration for titled ladies, his glorifica- tion of everything that is aristocrat- ic and select, suggest what is known us The London Journal style of nov- el-tluiugh I do not desire to detract froln that once popular form of fic- tion. We have long ugo chatted of' that cloud and gone author named Smith, who wrote some remarkable stories in The London Journal, not- ably "Woman und Master," and “Tho Will and tho Way." Disrnr-li’s hero- ines ure gorgt-ously tlrr-ssotl; they lmve 1-itlior rich or gltnving complex- ions; his ht~roi»s rejoice in luxurious curls; his inf-ods are dew-bespnngled, his dinners are banquets served on

gold plate; his wine umbrosin. Un- ions, say, you happen to be a duke or a duchess, you are apt to feel a lit- tle out of it, to use acommon phrase, when you sit down with Dis- rueli; you want; a velvet coat, rt sut- in crnvnt, it tliunionrl pin and four- it-cn rings on _vour fi|igc|‘s, and occa- sionally i-vi-n a court suit. lint that is licttet- than fueling it iirwtissnry to sprinkle your iliit-lit-cf., us it wt-rc, with Uo|\d_v's fluiil, or otlierwiso de- utlorizo _\-Qui* nn-ntul uilnosplieru when' _vou take up rertnln works of Zola or ct-rtuin ilrnuuitir nurrutives of Ib- si-n, the' inure rt-rt\nt prophet of What is culled realism.

Bounon|f\old'| lllogrnphor.

li' ever England rmnos to grief, it

will be tlirough our sy stem oi"party tltiverninvut. This may seein nn ir- relevant observntimi nt the moment, but I have only just como across the announcement that ut last a blo- grapher has been found for the great

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l The Svueetness and Power of the

» New .Scale Williams Plano. ` " °l°lii'“VV3l't`£t'fi§‘hBZ§`tli6'l6n§¢§t §!rii1gs't6`the'¢lfl; "' ` _l " largest sounding board, and most powerful action.

In lsdtlpinagaa the tones :wells an mn; and nnomus. ¢<t°\l.¢orh¢ `

IKVDI Junandn of classical music. Yu the lighten touch brln|,1_tho swat ' _dqtrigom emma do Witttmu it adaoufet lcwmvmtmqm af :iw win ~

H “I plone and sm doiighnd with in fininh and lu mullet:

. ,V nits"-»ii\§.o.w.a.¢r~.i¢.foo¢i= ~ _ , , _

_ \

. t. »~,- _

FN 1’ I 1*, uo Co., Ltd., Oshawa, for copies of illultreledboqklggg,

» butter is first carefully kncadcd and

ana

to w

the literary

is an

an was

ant The

end went.

and

Served in

its

F6-

careor. bo-

learnlng, experi-

ence of the and journalistic acumen, 'but a capacity for work and discrimination such as cannot fail to bo of value in the preparation' of Lord Beaconsfleld's -"Life and Let- ters."~

tokenlng not

A Groot Btrokl of Policy. - What one will look for in the great

we shall get lt-,-will he a clear ex- position of the leading principles ot his international and Imperial pol- icy. ’1‘o bring an Indian army to Malta at a critical xnomsnt of our relationship with a. certain great power, now in serious trouble, was an object lesson which we should nev- er forgot. If ever the time came for a supreme effort of this country against a Iihxropean combination, we have an Oriental army, devoted to us and of tremendous military possibilities, which, with supremacy of tho sea, would, in combination with our white troops, be equal to any emergency. When I say if ever we come to grief it will be through the abuse oi our system of party Government, I am iinpollcd thereto by the strangely un- patriotic sentiment and action which have characterized the opin- ions, and, indeed, the threats of lending partisans _of the Government Opposition. I caro not what party is in power, so that it assures us, not only of our civil and religious freedom, but the overpowering strength of our fleet, the honor of our flag, the maintenance of the Em- pire intact, and the knitting closer and closer, by trade and commerce, national sentiment and unity of Im- perial purpose, of every offspring 0f_ the Mother Country.

Din-null and Chamberlain.

And talking of Lord Beaconsfield, I

und in 9, “Blackwood” article of 1903 a note of the policy of Disraeli which may have inspired Mr. Chamberlain. Anyhow, it is the cuo to his sense of duty implied in his very first speeches on colonial policy. “Tho self-governrnent of the colonies," said Mr. Disraeli, as far back as 1872. “when it was conceded, ought to have been conceded as part of the great policy of consolidation. It ought to have been accomplished by on Imperial tariff, by securities for the people of England, for the en- joyment qt the unappropriated lands, which belonged to tho sovereign as our trustee and by a military code, which should have precisely defined the means and responsibilities by which the colonies should have been ilcfeiidod; and b_v which, ii necessary, the country should call for aid from the colonies themselves." Mr. Dis- racli ir that 1872 speech not only skotchotl the policy which should guide us in our relations with our colonies, but he did more, he defined his policy, and imposed it as a sa- cred obligation upon his stlccussors. "In my opinion," he said, "no Min- ister in this country will do his duty who nt-gh-cts any opportunity of re- constructing, as much as possible, our colonial Empire. and of respond- ing to those distant sympathies which may become the source of in- calculable strength and happiness to this land."-.7ost\pli Hutton.

Sugar Coated Butter.

England hus recently imported thc

German practice of glazing butler by the use of sugar. lllocks of butter coated with a glass-like sugar lrovcr- ing, it is found, keep fresh much longer' than if not so treated. The

washed, then put into forms weigh- ing one pound each and place-tl in ri, cool room. The glazing is done by ifuinting the surfaw with a hot su- gar lotion. 'l`li<' brush used sluiultl br very soft, and the painting shoultl hc tlono quickly. 'l‘he sugur solution melts the surface of tht- butler, nuti thc sugar and nieltetl butter form u sort of varnish which protects 'thc butter against deterioration from outside influences.

Two Kinda of Histories.

There ure, roughly sponlriutz, two

kinds of liislorluns-tlic historian for the specialist nud the lilstorlzln for the average intelligent humun being. The one alms at the increase of knowledge, the other nt stimulating nntl r-nrlt-ning perception. As for the first, he fre quently provides the material out of

which books should be written rather than the books themselves. lie does not give ua nrt, but science, und his science has the greatest value. Ile is apt to lflse himself in detnll~to spend laborious pages in provlr|g~thut, suy, Dr. Fell of the old legend was really one Fefe, n Normnn physician nt the court of King John, that the "not" in the rhyme was interpolated and that Fele was universally beloved. This lort of student ls nowadays too com- mon in every domain, wlibther of his- tory, art criticism or theology. He ls useful enough in his own place, but he In too apt to forget that Sir John Fal- ltaff will live forever, while his own tomes upon Sir John Oldcastle remain uncut upon the shelf.-Loudon Timm.

SRNKEY TO BE TAKEN SOUTH.

,NQW Yf RK, -Novelnber 3.- Fcnrful of the effeolacl' n northern winter, the. _m'¢tlvos of Ira Sankoy. the world- fau _ous go pei singer, are preparing to iahe him nourh, in the hope that his life may be prolonged. 'lhe day of the meer/ singer who has stirred mul- titudes in many lands is practically done. In his dc-.olliie lllfr. Fankey is still

9**_l_li\1lll|lory and stllltmetlon of a' Piano, or; call at » Q an-os.. caaslateaioml'

-Taken Over b the l-ederal

statesmun's biograpliy~and I hope.

Tha Work Satisfactory to All Con- . cernod -»Mr- Ki‘chen to be

, * Congratulaied- .

'lhe Murray Hurhor Il iluuy will be

taken ore: from the Contractor, Wil ard Kltcheu,to ay. The work on the line

is understood is perfectly satin-factory to al the Railway authorities.

It is understood thut the ucceptan we o

the road wus hn~tencfl l-y n hitch on Saturday between tlr: Co iiracto s of t e Brldne and the Ru lwuy.

Mr. Haney fluislietl his work ut the

northern approach to the bridge on Frida and Saturdnv morning brought the steuni shovel to the Iiitiltvuy Station w th the intention of transporting it to the South- port side by scows.

The Murray Hurlwr roarl however had

not lien taken over and Mr. Kitchen naturally objected to allowing Mr Haney running rights while the Government had not accepted the line.

The work was thus hcld up on Snturdny

and the steam ~ihovel und other appur- tenances remained outside the railway yard during the day.

It is e;peotetl that the filling in of the

southern abutment will be comtnenccd ut once.

THE ROOT OF THE IVIATTER

He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach

Trouble, by Getting Down to First

Principles.

Aman of large atlnirs in one of our

prominent east/ern cities, by too close nt- i tentlon to business, too little exercise and too many club sinners, finally begun Q .pay nature's tux, levied in the form ofl chronic stomach trouble; the fai‘ure of his digestion brought about n nci-vous ir-, rltabillty, making it impossible to upply himself to his daily business, nurl finally deranging the kidneys and heart.

In his own words he says: “I consulted

one pbyslc an after another and eath one seemed to understand my cuse,but all the same they each failed ti bring about the return of my former digestion, nppctite and vigor. For two yours I went from , pillar to post, from one .~.uuituriu~n to un-

nnd even renounced my daily g ass or two i

“Friends had often advised me to try n i

pei-used the newspaper advertisements of i

the remedy, but never took any stock in l

case. ‘ `

‘ ’l‘o mnke it long story short I dnallyl

.bought a couple of packages at the near~ l lest drug store and took two orlthree tab l

lets after each meal, and occasionally n ‘ tzihlet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea cr discomfort.

“I was surprised at the and of the first

week to note a. marked improvement in V mv appetite and general liealth,and before the two pucknges were gone I wus tertuin that Stuarts llyspepsin 'l‘ablet.~x was going l to cure completely, unrl they did nut dis-1 appoint mc. I can ent und sleep and en- , ioy my coilec nnd cigar, and no one wou d i supposlle I had ever kn0\vn the horrors of i

dyspcpsia.

“Out ol friendly curiosity I wrote to the 1

proprietors of the remedy aslclnrz, for in-| formation as to what the tuhln-ts contain | ed, and they replied that the principal in I gradients were aseptic nepsin tgovcrn- l ment testi, rnult rllnstuse und other nulur- ` al rligestives, which digest fnotlrrmirdless of the conrlit ion of thc btoriiucli "

The root of the mutter is this, thc di-1

gcstlvc elements contained in Sturirtfs _ Dyspopsin 'l`:\lilets will il gear. the food, I give the overuorkel stomach n clinnce to retu ,er ite and the nerves and whole sys tam receive the nourishment. which crm: only come from foofl; stimulrmtsnnd nerve tunica never give real strength, they give E il fictitious strength, invariably fo lotved ` by reaction. livery rlrop of blood, every i nerve and tissue lsmunufacturerl from our daily food, :intl if you can insure its , prompt action und complete digestion by i the regular use of so good und \\'lio‘t~.sonie I a remedy as Sl.uart`s Dyspepsiu Tablets, l_ you will have no need of nerve tunica and

sanitariunis.

Although St unrt's Dyspepsin Tu* lets

have been in the market only A few yours, yet probably every riruggist in the United . States, Cun itlu and Great Brltuin now se is them and considers them the most pop-

for_stom1@_ti;ouble.

P lil

"f'

"_‘|

._a-_;__`_;

‘-v4

n `>

me-' _‘ith Umor" .yet ‘cha knowledge

tio weetgoul ofthe old dfys, when he tithe is iid forever licnru hard on him. _

\ i

was complet/ed several vt ecks ago and it `

TFA tempers the spirits and harmontzes the mind dtspels la8llt\¢d¢ ‘md N

lteves fatigue, awakens thought and prevents drowsiness, ll¢llt¢1'1S 01* f¢

_ . -V freshes the body, and clears the perceptive faculties-

Afriw Government today. \ ¢,,,,,.,,_.,.,._

#jvc /-f;;_._»§;

mwf& 4w2w

other, I gave up smoking, I quit coffee \ l

of beer, but without any murkcfl improve l it ’ ment.

well-known proprie tury mctlince, Stunrt'.~i l W'

Dyspepsin 'l‘ablet.s, and I had often

ular and successful of any preparation

There are numerous so~called matches but onlv one genuine Brahmin Tea. Insist upon getting Haszarcl's Brahmin from you' grccer.

HORACE _ naszako,

"" I .

. _l

The new Fall Gloves

i are here-strong,beavy

gloves for the street, lighter-weight gloves for afternoon, and dainty affairs, for the l evening.

Men’s gloves follow ~

the English fashion, for England sets the '~ styles for men, just as f France does for ' women. 1

All kinds that are ' good, and the best of , all good kinds.

We're making a

spread on gloves.

G1o\ es for coaching

or walking.

Gloves for looks. Gloves for dress.

Gloves for warmth. The best leathers,

best makes, best styles

of gloves are here.

Gloves 45<~. to $3.00. Give us your hand

-we’l1 please you.

D.A.Brucc,

Clothier anti Hnberdasher, Morris lilock, Victoria Row.

Eastern Steamship Co’y.

( , ) I days and Fritlays for Lubec, liastporl.

` ; Portland and lloston.

‘lastporli anfl`I.ubt-c, Mondays, \\'e<lnes~ lays ant lfrif nys.

; evening previous to morning sailing can |go direct on steamer and take cabin berth or stateroom for the trip.

steamers of this Company is insured

WILLIAM G. LEE,

g- .. .

ur A.. H. HANCOM, G. & T.n.._` “

.w-egg-rr# for--» |°~~“N.':;a§5:t.;.:-.f.:.;:_ ns:

NTERNATIONAL DIVISION RI<IDl'Ci€l) RATES. ffective November lst to May ist, `o4.

Sl. john, to Pontland, ,$3.00. St. john, to llosion, $3.50.

Steamers leuvc St. john at 8. ii. m.. Atlantic Standard Mondav-. Wednes-

RHTIIRNING

From lloston n 9 a. in.. vis Portland,

Passengersarrlvlng at Sl. _iolin on

All freight, except live stock, vin the

sins! fire and marine risk.

A ini ‘Et john, N. Ii.

ii i. t-1°-1 c/3|

advertised medicine nor could believe u. ‘ 3 fifty cent patent medicine vi oultl touch my 1 T~

I .. .

,\.»q

You Will

A ll 6 I' as-"” £3

Ifyou know anything about "AR'l`I(` l“sRA.\Il`)" IlI.`ilfFAI.O

ROBES. PERSIAN LAMII COATS AISI) Ill'l"l"AI.O I`l.S'l`l"1RS.

_ .__ *__,___ ..__ __ _ _ _ ____ ______ _ ___ _________)

E*-_s

‘ 4'?

.3 \:.___

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‘P - .rlf-Y'-"» "~ “`."

~'_)_,- » ._ _i ..\_~i

ia-,t

\\,§_\_:\,` -' .-1

X@l

coat that does not bcar our trade

to-I7 inwf &w _'pn

They “fe M'i'1`H, \vi.\'bAN1i nam i>i<t><»r‘. Tile... good. are said under a guarantee. You will make a mistake if you buy a robe or

l -THE-

Bttlill Robesflglgtliqtng Zo.. llld..

uizirk. f \

_ Hickey Twist,

2....-_-_ s

' ""-` ' *vm* f-~~~---~--»- 1- --_A_.,, .__... ____;

_ mxismfazan

Choose The

Tue Tobacco Epicure who doe.-. not use tb.

§‘)£fH iii iii

Has never derived that real en}o_v:;\t-ni whit 'n 1.- his.

They are the gems of the trade.

FINE CUT MIXTURHS IN 1 and 2 FOUND 'I`INS

i HICK.i¢iY 623 ff" UN

_ .P is L;

TOBACCO NAI~ll'lE'A(TT7lRHP.S

“user s' 4‘\~.-~..»»»|¢~vv- P .-

=.,,,`,_

insertions Charged as Fi

con ‘HALF

l’iu‘k:\gc St)-li~al1 tnllitig t`.\itl<, your

name fm :r stuuip. I. l, I\`t~yu.~'. tv Co., .\Iilloril_ Conn. pi ii.

Iioinc .\' L`o. in .iw ii

Cowl llusltit-ss’ im' Q ill' itll Clirivloiic-

iown, .\pply ui t\ii< otlirc. _pl if

HELP WANTED-.\t/ii.:-'

S.»\l,l'§S.\ll'§\' \\`A.\'l`l‘§I> :li olicc. to

roptc§\‘l1t"k`.tiitttl:\‘9 t `.|i .'\it‘ai .\`tii'.~`rr\c.<. ` Sptwiul list of .\'c\\' mul ll.|ri|\ ,\`]u»|~».tl- lic- in l>`iuiis. ()rii.tiiu-iit.'|l<_ Slirulis 'intl Roses. l.ibcr:il iiiiliict-1iic:it~, pav \vct‘kl_\. t'xt‘llisivt~ territory, lmii-l.<oiixt' frcc outfit. Spring ~~t‘.|~.o|\`_- t~.iu\'.i~ now starting. Wiiit now for full priviiriiluis Stone 8.; \‘. I llingtou 'I`oron to

to 12fl\\'> mo..

\\':\ f\"l`I‘fll.Al"lVt‘ ~‘-\lt‘-nit ii to it ivtl

from .\'ov\-u\l>t‘r to April. l'.|;_ ]»;i\ to ilu' right mt-n. .»\p]»l\' to l`_ ti, llov 72ii_ Cltnrlottetovin. 2-‘i tlw Jw

Si-i=,ci.\i, R1-:rut-:sicN‘r_\'t‘i\'i€ in thi<

counlyautl atlinining tcrritorit-sin rc- reseui and nrlvt rtisc un olfl cstablislicd Business house of rolirl financial stand- ing. Salary $11. weekly with cxpviiscw pnitl L'.u‘ll l\Iontl.\v l»_\' cltcck tlirt'i‘i from be-:ul<|uarters. lixpcnscs ntlv.\nt~cil. position pcrmnnt-ul. \\`c furnish cvcrv- thing. Ailtlit-ss, 'l`lll~`. L`trl.ll.\iliI_\, (i_~,ii Menon llniltliug. Cliivngo, Ill.

1711 if

I‘§XI’If.RIF..\'L`I'fl7 'l`l{!\\'l'§l,l.l'IR

\\'.»\N'I`l€ll- lo umkc n special trii early in 1905---eovcriiig P. Islaurl. Only one grip of samples. Give rx- pcricnce and rcferciwes. Ap lica- iiou. kcpt conlitlcntinl. Atlllrcss

FOR S.-\l,l‘f Clit-np.~'l`\vo tipritgl-ivll

.scvmitl-liniiil pi:iuo~, :tu-I one ~i|u.ivt-. Apply ut ilu- Central iuusir ~.i<»rt~. ,-\.l

l _¥.__.___ _ ..__._.A.;;_~s-1-, _ _ ,__*__ L___ _

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

insertion. Six Consecutive

ve, and Three Weeks as

Two. Minimum Charge 10 cents,

_ JMIIEK KAIYTIBID

\\ c_liuvc n position open for (mc ggml

iu.iii in unch locality, local or travelling, :it I-"l.1ut\_ _vcar and cxpuiises £2.50 poi- tlay latching _up sliow~car¢ls :intl gener- zillyiitlvertiaiugn New liisqnw-r_\-_ N0

pxpcricnce necessary. \\`ritc for particu-

.\I§. f"~.\I.l`S .\IIEDICIN.»\I. CO.,Lonilon Out

HELP WANT €D~vsMa|_i-:»

\\'Af\ITF.D-For Falvonwootl Asylum

un assistant Laundrcss. yd if

\\ ANTED-A servant for general

housework, no washing. Apply to i\ir_»; il ll. Johnson, Kent Street, City.

2tl 6i

`I..»ti>IEs \vANTl~tii-A nktt:it1‘ I-.N l‘.RGI‘.'l`IL` \\'t)M.-\ N --- \\'t>in:i|i`s work. Pcrnianeui position. Uni rsiublislit-rl biisilicss house of sulitl iinonrial standing. Sulnrv;‘liz. to itll. vvt.-ckly. with uxpetiscs puitl t-.irli .limi- fln_v direct from l1¢»:ul<|uurlt-rs. l`-_x. pt-_uses atlvunrttl. \\`c iiirnisli every- llllllii- ~‘\<ltl\”¢SS. Scrret1\ry,t>1o Menon block, Chicago, Ill. 17g if

WANTED

\VAN'I`l<II)-House for small family,

centrally located, with modern im-

Pf°V<`m¢l1\5» Oil Or before lst Novem- ber. Apply to this oflicc. 14 tl if

TO LET.

TO-l,l~2T.~-Dwelling house on l'ppcr

l’rincr Street occupied bv .\lr. Mitchell. Iilrs. .\Iitcl\cll willsliowpcrsoirs through :it:\u_v time. 19d 1 mo,

furnished mom. with board, central .' located and with all modern cami `

'l`r:\vcllt~|. in Cart Il.|il\' Nc\vS. 'l`r\\ro, N S. - 511 2i

ieuccs slioultl apply at this oth

nfan:c»w:sr-m;znra.1_>~

'nm-s=zr2~.-'-:

...z -=` ,r °

; Buy no ... `

ro Rzmr.-riftit-.= desiring an a "T