/“°""”l
'lu mud th€
I i ' e
~ ~ r~ 1.-fr-_.-_g‘if';T--,» ~ - ' = '~ g __ ni_~=?;;i»;=‘*;1:.=' -..»,-'-:.;2'~i _,neg “1-3;_-s ng,-.,;,' if
--' w ~. -' _ ~ - ~- i f - .- ~ -. -i . . - '~ -. -- 1. .»,=.‘: ~.='. ,~‘_'-.,-.if--~‘-~ ..» F'
. J 'mi' ‘WAR-DIAN. t’fHARi01"riimws Parson i-riwsnn Isrtisii mir is moo'
,-_~_~,-v~ -.A-¢_~,» fr:-A _-~_~v-_- _~_- ,_-,_A __v,_______ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
` Hints to intending Visitors About tabs, (lm-
nibuses and Rtldllish Garcons.
iiekets resid via London.
today. M1
as the hirer may wish
me , . _ A
,S gny distance within the bar- bnt should the fare halt the route to his destinr-.t.ion, the is entitled to :iii extrzi. 50 for eacli such stoppage. m. in summer until 12. 30
i carriages with two places
1 francs. T0 centimes, per
francs, 23 centimes. Car- with four places, the 2 francs '25 centiines;
2 francs 50 cen-
extra passenger can he
extra charge. Trunks
carried outside are '25cen-
but not more than three -are
When the cab is hired the cab-
to deliver a. printed tariff'
In hiring by time, the whole paid for then. After that the
ccntimes for Hve minutes,
for 10 minutes andsoon ac-
the printed scale.
all right.
acab by the hour for
.nd garcons of Paris wh
looking forwardto
with the hope that at its
depleted exchequeis will be
gg overflowing with honest hard- money, and much that has not
orso honestly obtain-
nm 'bg know Paris and the
amber and gircon, have no need govern them against the many by which the unsophieticated
“gn French metropolis is separ-
liia coin; but those who do not pgyyiyapd the Parisizins do
gg, warning.
saying “I was 5 Stranger
pq; gated and you took me in," vm which the Parieian cabgpn
muy :. stranger cause to brood.
fares in Parisare cheap enough, far
9°, the Paris cabman thinks,
neverlcts an opportunity pass of
the tariff when he thinks his
raise. It does not
“bg conversant with the French
not even one single phrase, to
himself from being swindled by
Pu-g¢ghdriver; but one needs to know
ofthe country, so as to be able qieeabman his legal fare. my be hired by the course or
class of carriage called a
" because hired direct
may be procured at a
on that charged for the vehicle “Voiture de place,"
of the hotel or pension will
"HIERE IS ONLY UNE
Crre for Cntnrrli. Thai n. \\‘eil-knonvu Toronto
1 says about Japan-
ese Catan-rli Cure.
John *"1 '“ ‘ »~¢~'i "‘ ;- ,
“H23 "I hd\"(;1li)"»d‘? infill llixilii :ill
._ ti; " . Q :_ .- ~-
ilfttnlile foriii ici' y».-nine : have :it iiiiiins got ”“"l|\'* Wl\i'.'l\ \‘.<~'.1lcl rf-lif-\'e me, but iiozh-
ib cure me ciiiunletelv. until l tii.d
3'P°°<°e Cain:-:'!: i` rc. I-Ton' the it-rv first B e me i:ia_~~!i :viii-f. :uid e\'ci';.’ d:iy’s use
Wild a niuii:--ti :;ii1.:o\\-iiieiit. l Lsi-il .u
*"'l‘ lV'\f‘-*L ;'.';4l it h;;¢¢ l'4i;i;{ilCli-‘ly L".ll'\°i'l
lt rertziii-i_\' <!~~<-~' :xii cl:»nne<l for it.
W l cannot ‘;:_\* ci .'.~<._-iw: of other reluc- lllitned mul l f-ri it my diary to :ittesi
ion ui ::ii_\tiiiii;; so v\'f_>rt!iy’° price 50 cents. or mriilcil hy nil fl irpherson Co., Limited,
_ll .: 3 , ' street. Toronto.
lou’re Getting 4/, the Beit V V
Thit ie, gat first rlals repairs on Nur wheel when it needs anv- ihing done to it.. We take midi! in turning out the best WOIK P°iih`P-
Work? ~
Admired .al
befan e we can maize "an old wh-el" 1-.ok a- good mi new- Bri~ gthir. uh el of yen s here
io. iiiildtiiti
Ieal Repair dhcp.
ned Bird Agemq
°°l°°C°°O°°C°°O°°C
Exposition was opened on the `t‘ie purpose of “seeing fthe town" the
if iigentsoftrans-Atlantic chargeis2francs50 centlmes. The’ fare
companies speak the truth milstbe careful that the cabman does ,gy the advance bookingof pass-
nll revious years, we
”°f°ff,;f inner; of cioodiiii vio- London; for Canadians that visi
mm-opolis will be sure to see
flgiiltathe himtcguti lie the fortifications as, I ll 0888. eca man islegally entitled to charge double fare. It is quite easy to
t prevent the cabman going onwd, the
forticai-ions, asfat every point of egress from Paris officers of the Octroi guard
° the eximioe fooxsmioe rho emi. no it
g passes out, but when it enters huge it Canadians who may require the use gf
realms in Paris may be sure that the cabnian will demand more than his legal fare; but though he may bluster and storm at them it should not cause them to part with one centime more than the regular fare.
Omnibus faresare also very cheap in Paris, centimes inside and 15 centlines I outside for any distance.
In London an omnibus may be stopped
et U1! D0int on the route by intending passengers. On some lines in Paris the same may be done but tliere` are a num-‘ 4| ber 05 Omnibuses running f:om one 1 ofnt -to another that are not allowed to “pick top,” as they have enclosed platforms con- ` taining a. gate through which passengers enter, the gate being closed whilst the
Other omnibus lines have stations en
route, at which they stop and intending passengers cannot, as in Loudon, jump on i the bus no matter should there be ample l room; but they must enter the depot or waiting room in which, on a counter, they will find boxes of numbered tickets, with one of which each intending passengers must provide himself; then ,he returns outside and should thc omnibus on which he wishes to journey have pulled up at the station the passengers must listen to ` hear his number called out; he is required to give his ticket to the conductor, who then permits hinito mount the omnibus, trikiiig :i sent in the interior or “on top" ,as he may wish. Should the passengers \ not understand the calling out of the numbers in French his best plan is to stand as near the conductor as possible holding his numbered ticket so that it can be quietly and easily viewed by the p conductor, who will give the ticket which I will signify it is the passengers turn.
Once seated in a Paris omnibus, the
p passenger is supposed to retain his seat. ‘ until he arrivesat his destination, as the changing of ii. seat in the interior ‘bus for .an outside one after the conductor has t “rung up" the number of passengers is considered a very great annoyance. ,
The cab and omnibus tariff, to a very
great extent, protects the stranger- in |`Paris from being swindled; but it is not with the drivers and conductors of cabs and omnibuses that the stranger has lso much to contend, as from the rascally garcons in the cafes and restaurants of Paris. One could get along without cabs or even omnibuses, but he must put him- self in the bands of the garcon twice if .~ not three times ai day. The garcons of 5 the Paris cafes look upon all foreigners :is legitimate prey,but prefidious Alhion’s natives the garcons take special delight in “doing." It is in the dealings with these vultures that thc Canadian parti- cularly requires a thorough knowledge of French money, for it is in Qiving change that the garcon comes it on the strange to his tricks. -
All nations of the earth will send visi-
tors to Paris ziiil every one of thsrn will ` bring coin of his own country, which will fiufl itfsiway to the bullion offices or ex- change. offices, and it is from these offices the garcon purchases coins closely resem- bling the current coin of France in appear- ance, but the value of which is often fifty er cent less. These coins the garcon al-
_ - - -i p
°°’°°.°°.°°.“ ways has ready at hand so that when
called upon to change ai 50 franc or 10 franc piece tendered in payment of an account, he can substitute the coin of less value for one of greater value.
There is one particular coin, a favorite
` one of the Parisian waiter and theatre -ticket seller, which they use as a French
vig just 50 percentdess than a 5 franc piece;
convince one that it is not a French 5franc piece.
ed swindle is at once detected, the mis-
omnibus is performing its journey. "
5h-anc piece. It is a Sicilian coin cameo ` size and W0i8hl1 and t0 U16 _ SWPBUROI* secret for securing a. clear complexion.But . Qnppears to be a 5 franc piece, but its value
but a more than casual glance at it will
The bureaus of Paris music halls are
places where these coins are palmed offon unsuspecting strangers; but if theattenipt-
,-~-- *'“““_' I S' I °
bfinking back the change to secrete a. franc
‘ i under the bill which is under the
‘ .
'plate containing the change. If the oust- . Omer Dicks _up his change and puts it in I his pocket, the plate is quickly removed and garcon is a franc the winner. ‘.
In giving a tip to a garcon, it in 3, cus. tom in Paris to tip him 10 centirnes for
, bill amounts to ten francs the garoon would expect a franc. -
In engaging rooms it is not considered mean in France to bargain as to the price and ltls always advisable to have every extra ‘distinctly stated oneugaglngapart- ments. French people are very eeonom ical end they do nor.-laugh on swingers if they r are the same. Candles and soap are two ; articles always to be found in one`s hotel bill in Parisunless one goes to bed with the milk and takes an Esquimaux bith. Those. whocannot pull feathers outof the of-bircl's tail at will, will find that candles and soap, lf included in one's luggage, will save money when Parisis visited.
French coin is easily learned. The
gold coins are 100, 50, 20, 10, 5 franc pieces °‘1““l`f°SI>@<=¢ive1y to £4,£2,1oo., eo., and fl. British Sterling. The silver coins are 0. 2 Mid 1 franc piece, equal respectively to 4s., ls. 'l§d., Qld., and 5d.
The bronze coins ln most general use
are the 10 and 5 eentlme pieces. Formerly f0l'elgn bronze coin were largely in circul- atl°U» but under a. law they can now be Sflfiid °¥1YWhere in France. Canadians ‘ VIBIUDS Paris during the Exhibition - Should refuse to accept any coin butFi-ench.
-__._._.¢__..___
A Profession that is not Over- l crowded.
“There is an impression in many
quarters,” said Rev. Principal Pollok in conversation with the HeraldonSaturd_ay, “that the Presbyterian church has n more then adequate supply of missionar- ies for its work in the home and foreign mission deld. Probably this arises from the college sending out so many every year. When we read of 16 or .14 graduat- ing, it is natural and common to ask, “What is there for them to do l” But the fact is that their positions are -determined as soon as theyare licensed.Indeed mostof them are engaged beforehand; and when all these are settled in places there is a cry for more. In New Brunswick alone the home mission is short by seven men. Twenty-eight are needed .ind 21 only are to be had. Some fields have to be aband- oned forwant of men todo mission work. . Then in the viistrcgion supervised byliev. Dr. Robertson, the demand is enormous, and thesupply deplorably inadequate- especially as the immigration this year will be about 75,(I)0 and the next year a proper and adequate idea of thc re- quirements of the Presbyterian church as _a missionary church. ;Those who think -that the supply exceeds the de- mand are making a great mistake, and err from ignorance. There is a great work lying before young men who have il zeal for well doing, tempered with knowledge and discretion. It is a warfare, it is true, but it is a very noble warfare-it is tosave and not destroy men’s lives-and it has a great reward promised to those who are faithful." ~
- i
Frenclimen Stealing Bait.
“WWW The Herald announced, Thursday that
hurry orders had been received at the dockyard, for the despatch of the warship . Buzzard to St. George's Bay, Newfound- ` land. It took all Thursday night to pre- pare the ship for sea. Friday morning another cablegram was received by _the naval authorities ordering the Buzzard to leave at once, if she had not already left. The warship immediately weighed anchor with a. full head of steam for St.`George`s ‘ Bay.
It is stated that the reason for her sud-
den despatch to the place named is to stop the French fishermen stealing bait from Newfoundlanders.-Hx. Herald.
A GOOD COl'lPLEXl0N
I .D ponds on Good Digestion.
This is almost axiom although usually
we are apt to think that cosmetics, face powders, lotions, fancy soaps,etc, are the
all these aresimply superficial assistants. i It is impossible to havea. complexion
unless the digestive organs perform their work properly, unless the stomach ‘ by properly digesting the food taken into it furnishes an aboundance of pure blood, a good complexion is impassible.
This is the reason so many ladies are
using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, because
every franc the bill amounts to; so if the l,
new
tl
About
watch and clock of yours that is destroyed for want of cleauin
lllng run too long! A few days!
“ith vas left to bi Icleawdi imination of the pivots V
998°
worn of _ by long
being cleaned. o bid better attend to yours
l France in the way of trade, and it is the
g same size as the French franc and for that
.“,,,~j,';\,.;,»iy but if -Liberty is arising down,
too late, and bring' them t
Jewelry and Fancy Good!
take is immediately rectified with profuse apglggies added. This coin is not so often used as n substitute by the cafe ,garcon on account of its being a consDi°“°l1S ¢0ill» but more because the receiver,” not being I in such a hurry after his meal, might possibly examine the coin from nothing, lmore than curiosity. It is the smaller coin the garcon uses as a substitute. _
There is an Italian piece with the image
_nf f,h¢ Pope on it which is of no value in
the garcon, whenever he has a chance,
substitute# ill- _
There in another coin bearing the image
the-eolnisof-no value, but the one vvicll ,ninety .nudmgynp passes- current in France. All Swiss coinsedo not pass in ._Fn.m°e, but they are mostly of very old
6.1% gin-con will often "shore change” ble . customer-5, that is return less than the prgpgr amount-, trusting ro the chance of inistake will u0t be noticed before-they . c-u,i,ome'r leaves the cafe, 5°* Nady. if *'54*
\` error be immediately discovered, to make
, woman to give this-~spiendid remedya
they promptly cureany stomach trouble and they have found out that perfect di- gestion means a perfect complexion and onethat does not require cosmetics and to enl1_ance its beauty. ,
ladies deny or themselves
m'in`y" -1 of food solely Ain order to keep,;thei;i_complection clear. ' When Stuartls Tabletsare used no such dieting is necessary, take these tablets and eat all the good wholesome food you want and you need have no fear of indigestion nor the sallow, dull complexion which nine women out of ten have, solely because they are suffering from some form of ind igestion.
Be P r in mind that beauty proceeds from good health, good health resultsfmm per- fect digestion and we have advanced the best argument to induce 'every Irion and
trial. _ _ 1 ‘
Stuart-.’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
in drug stores and costs but 50 cents per
If there is any derangement.;of`it.he stomach or 'bowels they will remoye it and the resultant effegzfs are,
good the denciency- _ ‘
lllllo
l -_ ' -1 I ". “ :f 1" ' .,,-. [11 if-,'»-f'~‘=`r"’ ..~ 1". E. ".' l'.;f»:.;= ,V - , ` 'A _-._s:..r.: 1;. f -,.
_-'" ;>..<;-j=i.1=l‘%;,f_,;1r..~.,t:;»:.*f-ggi;552-3off=`*,;,'t-*cor 415-., 5-‘fs if.
nma£c i - s ~. - >=»-~ f #gg 1 *r ...n
t A avoriion-iokorino :men is Whwf
ion. good health and a clear, bright
nwkase. 1 -
.
Q .
»
PRO
o2,oo-» , Hats For
'i
- Hundreds of Straw l'la@ for
v ,
,.
' Boys and
Ranging in 'price from A
25a. to $9.00
Each, are all tlirown on our _.
‘ 4 Counter. at
E li” " ,,i"‘; tk
- 5 You’ll find this counter a. bargain centre and ‘
an easy place to save a dollar .' _ .
We Have Opened, 32.500 New EIO.
si:
Yours for Bargains.
l
may Have ro Pay-$5,000,000. _ ontario Crop Bulletin ,V
Ml
coined with open arms. It shows a H182'
Boers In order to make this “civilized
and annihilated by overwhelming num-
States professes great en s p
public would see to it that the justice and
cut. On his way over tothe land ofthe neo, he might eau as the Philippine; 1s~ lands and interview Agninaldo,_if that
_ SHE WAS SAVED 3
that on! ‘!§iif.nhm’s" should
li. , > _,.,.
icomplexion. _
, .
Ney York, May 11.-John C. .l'udge,_a _P lawyer, with an office in the Germlnm. t i°°°°d by me on
tai
B .1 d. Brooklyn has bun remingd by culture, w-hichreporta
lll lllg, 9 ,
_ ,
. _ . H _ f th pay. 1clover{=l'0D UW” 1¢l'l¢»9"'l*\_¢ .39 ;l:_3)`;:_rseNi:e§rfr§:n:e;`}:;nS?;.be; ei: ad.("last season. and needs rain. Wli\\lljl7¢ dit. t th re ul" they received ,wheat for fodder is ,being grown
ion o e 2 DRY
from the federal government. He has lV°lY Wd P*`¢"°°°'°P"°mm°3‘Pp°"‘°;°t'
brought. a test case in the Court of Claims *¢i¢¢°°*'l°" ll" 5”” l’°‘°“""d °°
at Albany which willbeiirgued on May 15,, of the unfavorable season. _Fr\_1i_t
on the bolus of $1.25 o any ie would me are reverted t° here S\="“`=‘1 U;
iiciiii- in -;'.:f;‘.‘;';“.:;‘::!.°;..s“:.
”"""_°°""-"W" forth are favorable. Oats are scales' in
M- T- C- B..-fn Mer: :2:.i“.‘;‘;.°f.‘:;°;.‘.::‘.:. :.°:.§‘.“°:;.....
manisaysi . Kgmfort Powanrb are Jus of the province. Live stock is in “fe right' thing' condition, except pigs, which seein *to " 0 ---»--- have been subject to crippling or rbeuiri-_
tis n. f
States the Boers could fairly wallow in Egfzmem, their ideas-of Justice, freedom and civil- wng sty
ization. In the omega; .gzeritianbfmnzé mfmj,‘§m‘f'y u vaal, the Boers wou 2 ` e 700 w_ ’ 1
the English language in their legislature syrists.-§§?a2;’a.ton &Co. ` and in the 81310018- The! ¢°“ld "“u°f’1 Sample Boo‘s.-We have soldalot their slaves to their hearts' content, and; the sample boots. We have some lull.,
instead of moe.-ioeiog one n-aiionioe noone- can bu a E11' if we hedge the Sill hinders, to 14 years' residence, they could mgiad &lfog_riW' me 15, 6
increase the limit to 23 years, or U0 50.
7 'ted W ted.-Coats and vestinakers at
years, for that :matter-.friFo; ;hef(Irn;hié A. Bl:_:1me,s‘ 1°,
downtroddeu people, and the great- Re-` 1
party be still alive, and he would alsqiget _ ‘V _ ii few pointers oy ; visiting Puerto sEA§§§ir~§§°‘1')"E'§s
“““““"‘“¥ “ °*‘“ "‘ H“"““°' K'-‘l-‘°§ ooiii1'1‘o¢a»yron Jun »er.ni il
;?”..,.»."° ?.‘2“.Z° »'-1-e -<»-» fi- ~f°,¢.;f=i_-;,~ smeo or America.-Toronto world. ‘Z1 :fd:{*;;‘g'33);§f mo ,Qi
-pid College. -Turin-dish
.";°;':;‘i.’.;.‘r.‘,.:is.i.?i‘2.:’i“;’°.i‘.*°'°iii'*2i J°'r=-=°
the only sure- p corn cure-Pat$'s ml* ‘P time °°";..l°’*“”“°......'-...i°.:‘;1.°i.i.‘if.i‘:. MW’ ."'°,,,“':. n ’ 'choosen' 1'-lightest., aiooomni-nt ._ --f ldsnyriyvsllnbstitmegiiliti market mike. it* c°'m*“’°_i“‘
‘§§°o°§“£o§7;ofaaa,eo{eo; sm, sire 1 . _,vs¢o"y rosie
_ ,#1-
A cro and atockbullotimiias
The Boers In America. _ ------- l,mm,
-- T t si into
A correspondent in The New York Suu* - _ 24 lk l2 addresses an opcu letter to President j»"|-gg
Kxugerfend 5i~0)'H» inviting Umm W "t'1`°k - Alfred A, Taylor, of Margaree,_ says: ID elmhlb once mere, and forthe last 'time to the “Que bottle of M1}rA;;D°5 LINIMENT gan Bridge, Lit land of the free and the l101I1¢ Of the lm’-V°»” T cured a swe ling of the grim ble joint, and I lielhlofl M bi
where, he assures them, t-h€Y will be 'ml' saved a horse worth $14.00. 1 Wiliial
_ of R nfl lui at 1
Ui1Ulm0'~1S SPll'it' °“ the part' ‘ff of" neigh' life of ii valuable horse that the Vet. had H Q-'M*‘,‘ W _hors to issue such a kind invitation to the given up Wm, a bottle nf MINABDS It lhilfmi
Thos W Payne. of Bathurst, saved the
~ _ _ , LINIMER T.
and brave people, who are being crushed ' j I0
I
.Mi Wil”
bers,” feel quite at home on the American NNI! h
continent, our neighbors ough; tg ictidié - _- |\l¢3 ur'
te to them a reservation in t e e 0 ~ *Ill their country. One of the .western ranch- GHITBTS, sB¢d‘ cffwl ‘ ‘fellefl In K “iQ” W
ing Statesor Territories would suit the! Beautiful sm, waism _ Tho” ,M Boers very nicely. But Dakota would be; gpipregiafg qugliemconpled with a good location for alittleDutch Republic. W l _bn f»h0lg\(1lK m§t:;¥fl8:_;idst
Under the protection of the United ",‘g§e°
liberty which they cannot get in South i . .y , . - Africa would not be denied them .in - . -. § ,_ -. America. By all means, let Oom_ Faul ' ` cometothe United States. ,Be will get " - -
in...-6- ooo--ii or 'ii ii-i-im we For r old Woo
Dnrarrltirr -or
Building to be
premises 9
to
ross. - ‘ _i -iiiyisaia wfci. t
. .
;§§.f‘i'-t.’§l:
and mark d whirl! H’
Don’t Nsjad
Your
If yeahh!
bmefhsnh
yesrwsclibulhtllll
ofthe