HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1899-12-08, Page 364.
s
18 AGAINST DANCING.
:Sve igelista Crossley Reel Bunter Think
the t'tastlwe is dust Aware
The (halt Reformer says; -In Strat-
ford Where Messrs. Crossley and limiter,
the evengtlists, are 110W laboring,
crusade lois been begun against flan
Glance. 111r, Hunter leas been an enemy
of the dance ever since lie went out alt the
work ---probably before then. Ho pine
sues it, metaphorically speaking armed
to the teeth. Ila sires Lycldite shops
into the ballroom, its it were, As lie
views it, there is rio truce with Terpsi-
chore, the goddess that looks like a mon-
key. Rev. Mr, Hunter says that the
brains of people who dance aro all in
their lieels. It is, indeed, not improb-
able that tho evangelist is the author of
the newspaper proverbial philosophy,
which declares that, to deice well, a
Irian must knows as little as possible of
everything else. • But the, deuce seems
to go "on," notwithstanding all the
,e, nllninations of the pulpit of which it is
the subject, and all the jocular cranks of
the press to which it is the mark. 'Society
continues not merely to tolerate it, but
also to faster and favor it as among the
pastimes which help to make fashion-
able life worth living.Only the other
]light in Toronto, at Osgoode Hall, the,
seat of law and learning, a "debate and
deuce" was held. The subject of the
debate was; ',Is • a counsel justied iu
arguing for a client whom he thinks
wrong?" The debate preceded the dance,
of course, and it does not appear tohavo
detracted from the enjoyment of the
latter, according to reliable aceouuts.
But that, it may be, was duo to the cir-
• oumstauce that the debate was decided
in the negative, aucl the judges and
lawyers wauted to modify the decision
by abandouing themselves to a pleasure,
about the propriety of which there is
more than one opiuiOn.
For Over Fifty Years.
Au Old and Well -Tried Remedy Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millionsof mothers
for their . children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the cluld,soft-'
ens the gurus, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for diar-• •
ihcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure you ask for Mrs.
'Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no,
other kind.
Tliey Needed Ilhn.
Governor Taylor of Tennessee tells of
an interesting interview with a pardon -
seeking woman. Ho had fled to his
summer home to escape the crowds of
pardon -seekers, when the woman, who
had sought him in vain at the capital,
was ushered into his presence.
"Well, madam, what caii I do for
"I want to see the Governor, sir."
",Well, I am the Governor; what is
It?" - •
'Bh, sir, my man, he's been put in
prison, sia, and I want to: ask if you
"""ietne't let him out?"
TlleeGovernor's face hardended. He
had not;t,after all, escaped the pardon
seekers. tut he did not turn her away.
"What was he sent up for?" he asked.
"You see, sir, he was . hungry, and he
just stolea ham to keep us from starv-
ing.
"Well, I'm sorry, but I can's; do any-
thing for ydu. Your man must serve
the sentence. There's too much. stealing
going on."
"Oh, Governor, please, please let him
oat," pleaded the womau, the Jeers
flowing down her cheeks. The tears
had their effect. The Governor soften-
ed. Stealing a ham wasnot such :a
terrible crime; and this poor womao, no
doubt, neededher husband. He decided
to question her a little. "But why,"he
asked, "should I . give your man his
freedom?"
"Because, sir, we are hungry again,,
and we ain'tgo--ot-•no more ham."
.gents :-Our book ou South Africa
and the British -Boer War its a regular
bonanza for agents. Big oheap book..
Sells on sight. Outfit free.
BRADLEY-GARRETSON CO , Limited,
Brantford.
Agents :-Our Christmas books are
ready. From Fifty Cents up. Four
books explained in one Prospectus.
One is "Famous Men and Great Events
of the Nineteenth Century." Great
Battles, Great Men, Great Inventions
and Discoveries; Progress of Nations,
every great event of the century, If
you have a slow selling book or en-
gaged in other agency business you
lose money to continue. Here is the
best opportunity for melcitile money
you ever had. Big profit, easy time,
new plan, got our offer sure.
BRADLEY' GARRETSON C0•, Limited,
Brantford.
Agents :-Christian Endeavor, . Lp-
worth League and •B. Y. P. U. Mem-
bers, "Light of Life" is a treasure
house of information. Wo need
Christian men and women mid others
evlro desire to do good andnieko money,
to circulate this wonderful book.
B1tADLl Y-GARRETSONUo,Limited.
Brantford.
,Agents t --•Dreyfus; tho . Prisoner of
Devil's Island, Full story'of the most
remarkable Military Trial and scandal,
of the ago. Big Book, well illustrated,
Mils on sight. Snap for canvassers.
Bltal►LEY-OAR$1tT80N CO., Limited,
trantforet.
Wanted :-42, per Baty sure, gentlemen
or ladies; Special. work; 1losition per-
manent; reliable firm, with bent re-
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Aderran:
i6..M. 1'l 1,
Mehl Maungrr, Hamilton,
A CARD.
Itttua•ai,y ¥(4.0i6
The December zunuber of the D.eliuea-
-�^ ^-^ • toric called the Yuletide number, and
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree with its exte uierablo Wustratiaus its a
highly artistic magazine. Aside front
being the leading Fashion publioatiou, it
contains much olloioo literary matter
from the peals of well-known authors.
The household and Saoial diseussious
aro ably dealt 'lith and are of real
worth. The delightful humorous fan -
taste, Over the Plush Pudding, by John
ICeudriclt Bangs, is thoroughly witty
and enjoyable, There is au admirably
illustrated article en the Dewey •Cele-
bratiou in New York. Au interesting
story, The Poppy Lady, by Ccrnelia
Atwood Pratt, disposes of the impression
that the union of artistic temperaments
is hostile to domestic happiness. FIdele,
by Helen Choate Prince, is a dainty
sketch of the tiuplicit, odd devotion
the next remarkable thing is that he is animal pets have for master and. friends,
only a lad 19 years of age, He is a A Christmas poem, Tho Legend of the
Canadian,. •bcru and raised in gauada, Yulefu'e,. by Edith M. Thomas, is alas
whose parents live at Barrio: Ile spent
the season in travelling with the Buffalo
Bill show, of which he was an attrac-
to refund this money ou e. twouty-live
oeut bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pills,
if, after using three fourths of contents.
of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa-
tion and Headache. We also warrant
that four bottles will perllently eure
the most obstinate cases of VOnlitipatieli.
Satisfaction or no pay' when Wills' iiug-
lish Pills are used.
A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist,
Wiugham, Ont.
0, A. Campbell, Chemist and Drug-
gist, Wingltam, Out,
A. L. Hamilton, Chemist and Drug-
gist, Wiugheen, Ont.
11
Hoy Giant,
There got on' the train at Barrie the
other day a person who at muco tittraots ;
universal attention wherever he goes.
The most remarkable feature about'tlais
person is leis height, 7 fast 0 inches and
ilupressivo effort. A timely and sug-
gestive.article is Some Women's Ocou,
petiole by Lafayette 14IoLaws. Conch],
tion and was home far his holidays cling the series, The Great Scourges of.
after the closing of the show last Ooto- Hutuaufty, by Greco Peckham Murray,
ber for the summer. He weighs 207 lbs., M. D., is a valuable paper on Cerebral
was baro ou the fish of September, 1850 diserclers. A clever and instructive
and when between 13 and 1 years of article by Emma Haywood, gives direc-
age he gro'v 11 inches in seven months.
The doctors told. the , parents that he
could not live until, he was 10 years of
age on account of his abnormal growth,
bit they took good care of him and he
enjoys good health. His extraordinary
height makes . him look of course very
slim, but he is filling out and gjves pro-
mise of being a heavy mania time. He
is still growing and it is quite reasonable
to suppose that he will yet reach the 8
foot mark. ' Ho has travelled since he
was 12 years of age and has a pleasant
address, with well formed, features. He
is aLso quite •a capable business Haan and
will spend the winter in the Southern
States, where associated with'some other
show people he will conduct a show of.
his own. If our reaclers will-place'a
mark on the wall 7 feet 9 inches high
they will be able to form an idea of his.
extracrclinary height. Ile cannot go
through au ordinary door without stoop-
ing and a unfit 6 feet high can hardly
reach the top of his head standing ou
tip -toe. He isprobably the tallest man
living to-da`y, and is certainly the tallest
person of his age iu the world. His
name it A. D. Thompson, Barrie, ,Ont.
NEW YORK ' MILLIONAIRES.
Only a fejt' people reading addertisements of
bankers and brokers, saying that money could
barn ids through speculation, realize that the
richest men in America have commenced life in
a humble way and have made their fortune
through stook -exchange speculations.
Men life Jay Gould who Worked as a dry
oods clerk in a•small town at $10.00 a week up
to his twentieth year, and commenced to oger-
ate, with hie .small saving of $200.00 in Wall
Street, loft at his death 70 millions ,of 'dollars
Russell Sage who worked as as grocery boy ni;
$4.00 per week, and whose .present wealth ire
estimated at 100 millions of dollars is still oper-
ating the market, although 80 years of age, and.
so are thousands of others, who enjeying
all tho luxuries lite etui.offer, which is due to
their success in speculations.
To the shrewd speculator the same oppor-
tunities are open today as to others in the past.
The smallest lot which can be bought and sold
is 10 shares on 8% margin, making 80 dollars.
Anybody interested as to. how speculations
are conducted can get information and market
tetter free of charge upon application by letter
GEORGE SKALLEIZ & 00., •
BANKERS dt BROKERS, •
tions for making Christmas gifts. Of
particular interest are the Household
Topics, Inexpensive Christmas Gifts,and
Some Holiday Desserts. The regular
departments are unusually bright and
original. . Subscriptiou price of The
Delineator, $1 a year, single copies, 15.
Bents. The Delineator Publishing Co.;
83 Richmond St. West, Toronto.
The contributors to the December
Ladies' Home Journal include Finley;
Peter •Dunne (author of "Mr. Dooley"),
Rev, Oyrtis Townsend Brady, Ian Mc-
Laren;. S. T. Pickard, Mrs. Barton Kluge -
laud, Bdward Bok, George. W. Cable,
Albert W, Smith, Diln Beard, Fraukliu
Pyles, Sara . Beaumont Kennedy, and a
half-sebre of other equally well-known
writers. To the pictorial embellishment
of the same number A. B, Frost, W, L.
Taylor, H. C. Christy, Frank O. Small,
Walter Russell, Lucius Hitchcock and
others have contributed then:best efforts.
The Christmas Journal covers an .un-.
usually wide fold of interest. The great
festal day is the theme of carol, story
and pictures, aid of various practical,
useful, articles, while numerous topics
that are uppermost in the minds of
women and helpful in the couduot of the
home, are practically discussed. By The
Curtis' Publishing Company, Philadel-
phia. One dollar a year; ten cents a
copy.
NO CENSORSHIP
•
IN 'GIVING THE NEWS OF THE GREAT CURES
, EFFECTED BY SOUTH AMERIOAN NERVINE
—IT HAS SAVED AN ARMY OF SUFFERERS
FROM THE PANGS OF INDIGESTION AND
NERVE'TROINLEs.
L. M. Holmes, of Parrsboro, N. S.,was
3' Y
CoNsonr»A4ain Swoon blXere'ANON
•Ci BROADWAY, NEW YoRit. ,1a
IN MEMORY OF DHSS EM . SAINT
who died in Wiugham ou November:l3,
1899, aged 20 years, 4 months and ti days,;
beloved and mourned by all who knew
her.
Emma, dearest, thou hest; left us
m
• Here to weep and intern:for thee,
But wo know that up in heaven
' From pain and sorrow thou are free.
Thy stay it was not long amongst us '
111 youth,thy Saviour took thee home,
'But in heaven thou art waiting .
For thy friends each one to conte. •
Death Was not long duration ;
Death came quick and sure apace,
But it found thee, dearest Emma,
Trusting in the Saviour's grace.
We kno v that tip in that bright mansion
From pain and sorroW thou art free,
,a And when we all meet thee In glory;
Happy will that meeting be.
As a daughter then were faithful,
Ever ready to obey; •
As a sister thou were gentle
As the lovely flowers of May.
True, we mourn thy sed departure,
And we miss thy merry voice,
Rutwititn wo thine of thee in glory,
Wo have reason to rejoice,
May each member of the household
To grace's full perfeotion rise,
"That when theytro, death'ssdark,coldtiver
They May meat thee in the skies.
May we each live rotady christinns
Till this lifo on earth is o'er,
The;we shall meet thee, dearest Emma,
On that bright cCl('stial shore.
She's gone Borne at last ion heavenly moun-
tains;
Heard the tomo and enter in -
waved by life's fair flowing fountains,
Saved from earthly taint and sin.
Homo, sweet home, our home forever,
Alt the pilgrim journeys past;
Welcome home to wonder never -
Saved tiro' Jesus, home at last.
Written by Mrs. Henry Saint, Wing -
ham, Ont., Nov. 18th, 1899.
Heart as Sturdy tis an Oalt."
tut what about the blood which the •
heart lnttst pomp at the rate of 10 times
gt minute? If the heart is to bo sturdy
and the nerves t;trot this blood must
be rich and pure. Food's l a xsaparil'1a
ianakels sturdy 1u)art:s because it makes
good 'blood. It gives to men
and women
etre' , otanilamarce, courage and en-
din
taken. severel y ill about a ear ago with
nervousness and indigestion, and for
some time was completely prostrated.
He consulted best doctors, but they fail -
.ed to help' him.. A. newspaper advertise:
meet brought South American Nervine
to his notice. Ho tried it with the re-
sult that he was greaatly benefitted from
the first bottle, and six bottles completely
cured him,sand he would be pleased to
give all details of his case to any person
asking him. Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
01(1 Sayings With New Twists.
Delays are dangerous -advertise now
•
My market is made -by .advertising
it.
Rome wasn'tbuiit in a day -advertise
judiciously.
Out of debt,' out of danger -brought
about by advertising.
Bare words make no bargain -be
truthful in your advertising.
No friend like the penny -you can get
dollars by proper advertising.
So many men so many minds -adapt
your edvertising'to every mind.
Care will kill a mit, bet there's no
living without it -ditto advertising,.
Quick returns make rich merchants--
but
erchants-but the merchants must advertise..
Give Your tongues more holidays than
your heads -but not your advertising.
Flee as fast as yeti will, your fortune
will be at your tail -not if you adver-
tise.
A black hon can lay avehite egg -but
you can't be sttocessful if you *don't ad-
vertise-
IT- IS
dvertise-
ITIS WELL TO'l(NOW.
It is well to know whereto go for •pure
and fresh drugs and family medicines.
Ottr constant ane is toplease our patrons
in two essential points -- duality and
valve.
We solicit your trade, assuring•you of
• our best efforts to meet your wants.
Our present stock of Toilet Goods is
unsttipassecl-everything that 'style and
modern taste can suggest,and at prices
that Beast meet your views.
Customers supplied with just what
• they ask for.
Are you as user dram's m's Celery Com-
pound? Our stook of thispopular naocli-
, Giese is fresh, and only the genuiaio sold.
%Vin sham, Ont.
,
A. L. H:tenteme, Druggist
Shc-1 don't see why they make such
as time about the Atnerieoai eagle.
He -Why, it's our national bird.
She -.Yes, I.kuow, but it's too big to
'nit ort one's lust, and it's no good ter
• meet.
it
How This Oh1sii at fi-tedis, D%w;Y T;la 4.40.44"
1.1aprevaa,
This °lass of stock Dalt be improved
more rapidly than any, other on the
farm, says J. W. Jamison, of 014o, in
The National Stockman. Three stays
are necessary. to acconiplh:h this most
rapidly. Those are selection, feeding
and purchase. Every farm herd eau be
improved in part or in all of ass.) ways.
Purchase alone amounts to little
without the others. Nor can selection
and feed do it all. Where the custom is
to feed cora almost exclusively as the
grails, ration the flogs are sure its time to
lack in. bone. Their horses gradually
become smaller with each succeeding
generation. Selection cannot wholly
overcome this. Some farmers try to
overcome it by purchase, but this is net
wholly satisfactory and fails to a. great
extent. We have long since found that
the best way to secure an abundance cf
bone is to . grow it. There are good
reasons for this -the auisnals are more
thrifty; again,'we cannot get satisfactory
weights without plenty of bone.
In the matter of selectiou, the best
should be retained. Tho best in this
case means those showing the greatest
thrift and that have made the most
rapid growth, Rapid growth is the
most important characteristic to estab-
lish,in a herd, and this cannot be done
by selling those growing fastest and re-
taining the slow growers.
When the farmer has good stock to
start with, it is only necessary to buy
reales to introduce new blood. The
sow cau always 'be selected au trio farm.
In fact, this is a better place to do it
than on some other man's farm. • In our
own case we would not expect to pur-
chase a class of sows as satisfactory as
what we now have, that we have work-
ed years to develop.
Wo are not in favor of the practice of
cleaning up the farm of all home grown
stock every few years and purchasing
entirely new. This is not the most sat-
isfactory way to secure improvement.,.
However, it may be the best practice for
some men that make a. practice of let-
ting their hog stock "i -an out," as it is
termed. "Rut out" is the result of bad
feeding, selection and too close breed-
ing. The "running out" system of
management is not profitable. The
building up cf a herd should yield ars
increasing profit. The cost of males to
improve a farm herd should not deter
the farmer from making the puchase.
Whet ie
portant q
i p
da g'g .t,1t Ili ant ORO,
auraey aucl satlsfaetio a.
that you buy from him.
We desire your trade in the tri speneine
of medicines, and our drugs are .always
the purest, strougest stud beat.
Wo elan interest you in a In ualred little
ways when you =red
Toilet Articles and Preparations
Where do you buyPaiue's Celery Oom-
pound? We eels large quantities of this
great popular medicine every week.
feozax A. Caeweeee, Druggist,
Wiugllaatt, Out.
,Fiagyaard's. Yellow Oil is good, for
eV
pian or beast; Dasa be applied externally
or taken internally; cures bruises,burns,
frost bites, cuts, croup, quinsy; stiff
joints, sore muscles, pain In the chest,.
etc., wili,not stain the skit or soil the
clothes. Price 25o.
A Breve Act.
The life of a telegraph linesman is one
full of peril. • In stormy weather the
workman bolds his life in his baud.
Sometime since a shocking acoideut
drew attention to the • dangerous nature
of the work. Two men were at work on
a telegr'aph poi $tandireg many feet
above a line of \ „ Jway. A lice . had,
broken and they were busy repairing'
the damage. The wind blew fiercely
from the east and the pole rooked to and
fro in the blast, Suddenly a strong gust
caused one of the men to turn in his
position. Lx doing so be eomehuw
pushed his companion, who, taken
wares, fell backwards. Be clutched at
his mato and both tumbled oz er
amongst the wires.
For a moment , the two men hung
without specking a, word. Then Due
said:
"Bill, I can't reach the pole, and I'm
afraid if ]; move the wires will break."
And as he 'spoke a wirebroke.
"Well, mate, it's a big drop down into
the grass," replied the other man, . "but
as' you're married and have three kids,
I don't see why I should stay here."
"No, don't do that, Bill. You'll get
killed, surely, Let's hang a little long-
er."
But another wire broke, and Bill made
up his mind.
"Good bye, mate," he said to the
other, who had tears in his eyes.
"Good-bye."
Thou he dropped -a fall of forty feet.
He fell amongst some bushes and rolled
down the embankment. When he
rose, for he was not dead, he crawled up
the embankment.
A Terrible Disease. "I'm all right, ,mate; I'm going for
"I have been troubled with Salt help."
Rheum for 6 years and could get noth- The station was half a mile distaut.
ing to help me until I took Burdock When the poor fellow who had risked
Blood Bitters., It'onlyrequired 5 bottles
to make a. complete' cure." Mrs. Jas. his life for his urate told his talo he
Delzill, High Bluff, Mau.
Sheep Shelter.
fainted away. The doctor said he had
broken his arms and a couple of ribs;
but his noble action saved his friend's
Oneof the advantages in keeping sheep life and his own.
is that they do not need an expensive
building as a shelter. A shed open on
one side suits them as well as a tight
barn and even better, as .they require
considerable ventilation. But , it should
be so arranged that both rain and snow
can bo kept out of it, for the sheep
should not get their fleece' wet in cold
weather, It takes too long toget it
dry again,and the whole body gets
chilled, reducing vitality, even if they
do not take celeis to' set 'them coughing
and running at the nose. Nor should
water be allowed to rani into the shed
from outside. A sheep will not lie
down in the mud or on wet straw.
Keep the inside of the shed dry, and
well littered with clean straw, • and the
sheep will be healthy and thrive well,
even on moderate food.
THE HEART WAILS
OF' THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN TURNED INTO
THD JOY SONGS OP elle mato sir THE
ALMOST M.iGIC MDbICINE, DR. AGNEW'S
oteiE FOR T.HE' HEART—IT RELIEVES IN
THIRTY IHNUTl:S.,
Thin, Watery Blood
When the blood is thin and watery,
the nerves are actually starved and nervi
ous exhaustion and prostration soon
follow. Peed the nerves with Dr. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Food and you will impart
to them the new life and vigor of perfect
health. Face cut and fac-simile signat-
ure of Dr. A. W. Chase on every be of
the genuine.
The Never Binding Lesson.
Our forefathers reaped the fruits of
fertile virgin soil with inexperienced
labor. Our children are confronted with
inexperienced labor. Our children are
confronted with the restoration of fer-
tility. How shall it be done? I say one
means is deep plowing when prac-
ticable, and, another is au application of
composted rnauttres. Here is your les-
son, and it is never ending -deep plow-
ing, subsoiliug, harrowing, drainage and
irrigation. -Southern Cultivator. •
Cralnpa and rains. •
Mr. John Hawke, Coldwater, Ont.,
writes: Dr. Fowler,'s Extract of Wild
1VIrs. `John Fitzpatrick, of Gananoque, Strawberry is a wonderful cure for
was for five years ti great sufferer•from Cramps and Pains 1n the stomach. I
heart disease, --spent some time ander ex -was a great sufferer until I gave it a
perts in Kingston hospital without get- I trial, but now I have perfect comfort.
ting any ,benefit and was pronounced in-
cureble. Sho commenced taking Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart, and when
she had taken three bottles all dropsical
tendencies, palpitation and pain left her
and she has had no return of it, and as-
cribes her cure to this greatest of heart
remedies. Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
• Wash Your Eyegiasses.
Spectacles and eyeglasses are as much
benefited by a. bath now and then as
people are; says awell known optician.
zt is strange how many people there aro
who thunk that their glaraos only need
From en incident which a visitor to
the Northwest last summer witnessed, it
seems that there is an abundance of the
'wherewithal' in the prairie provinces.
A cowboy entered a boot and shoe store
in Calgary aucl , purchased a pair of
riding boots. The merchant asked $4.00
for them and the cowboy throw down a
five -dollar bill, and taking the boots
under his arm, sauutered out of the
stere. The merchant, surprised at his
action, but perhaps facet so much amazed
an occasional wiping. Now, tiro fact is a a,5 a nran in the mercantile business here
glasses require actual baths as frequent would be, hastened after Mian and held -
glasses • him the dollar. The cowboy said
nothing but cooly putting it in iris
pocket, leaped into his .saddlo and rade
away.
ly as (toes the ordinary person. The
process is as sirinplo as you Want to make
it. My plan, however, is to take the
glasses to a washbowl and give them a
good soaking in warm water. Thea:
apply soap freely and rub it off by' the
use of it soft tooth or nail brush. After False modesty causes many people to
than give them a polish with any of the e.rdtuo in s 1)u; e the greatest nursery int -
'usual froru itdting piles, 8111111
ine aip-
usual booth powders and then clean plication of Dr. A. W. Chain's Ointmolu
tlrent with tissue paper, which is Hauch will soothe and ease the itching, ono bar
better for the puri;oso than chamois skin
or anything ciao that I know of.
Iteeinl; files.
Voi
will completely cure the wolst cast of
blind, itching, blooding. • or lrr'otru(liug
piles. You leave no risk to r'un,fer Dr.
A. W. Chase's Ointment is gttaraut.'ed
D. A.. emu% nit to caro piles.
CATARRH OUR,.wUC,
is sent di to. the dsse;t.ad sist4ntcc from Shake x tr, Milton or any
�inits by t mpret+ed )slgtvar. 'ti 'a
Basila the rsr cheers ahte etr i oi' the tatter pets?
dreppl in the
rtnanatu tetras li�gbvrli--Oort nnlynot. 7i:, couldn't
r°"c"tt, I b(�z•ra�v money from der• aacl mels very
mit
d Ntet., OVelad.
raft
(u'jv it,rt:1ryo nil 11' If
t ir),la ' f?vti-`) (ala + Ste) .i v, Tt" N 1 (i ' a 1 1 •
1111,1
n ? ..,^e
�_v .�
14,10 1 f16e ` too a,'tt hen ifli
and thxtlaefo aasUles beerizie
ysae,_and of about le,016 Ceeleteeete
view a whale ceaa'tlfy.
Nes Menlo
o Been, Obarl�ot.
bas We to nay plant
Pills: "Pea' sums time I NT
troubled ver ere Kok lIatielen a At, 10oxa.
eti„erattion. I used Lama -Liver Pihs alarm
y
dos led they hel'el tree euro than eeee.
other remedy,” 4'
A person with a erntii rlerable a aaa'iane
of spare time on his hands has ooll eoted.
the following list of words whiole nary
be spelled forward or baokie rd pilin.
dronesas they are eolith iu leai Bed lan-
guage: Anna, bah, bib, boob, bub, eerie,
dad, deed, deified, clewed, did, ecce, eve,
ewe, madam, eye, god, gig, gag, level,
noon, otto, 1 ap, pili, poop, Poli, Pus?,
redder, reit]; ropt•per, le liver,. rotator,
sees, sexes, shahs, to;t,' tit; toot, tot and
tut.
Mr, Fred; Platt, 12 Frankish Ave.,
Toronto, says he suffered 2 years rrom
Sciatica, the pain would shoot down the
back of Inas tag to itis heel. Throe boxes
cf Milburn's Rhremeatiu P.w, ..,, re-
moved the pain and marl.) aim. aE.S .:Haber
as a boy.
A eori'espcudent 'shies: •0 \L..nee' ,
who resides with her sea., ou. tee ; ua
concession of Hallett, le justly entitled
to rank as oi: e of the pioneers of that
township. For between fifty and sitter
years she has lived in this line, enjoying
the' confidence and esteem of all. She
is 89 years of age, enjoys good health,
end has the use of all ber faculties but
ono; he; memory lies failed her, staid she
c.auuot ren• ember her neighbors or the
days. of the week." ,
klleadache
Is often a warning that the liver is
torpid or Inactive. More serious
troubles may follow. For a prompt,
efficient cure of Headache and all
liver troubles, take
Hood'sHis
While they rouse the liver, restore
full, regular action of the bowels,
they do not gripe or pain, do not
irritate or Inflame the Internal organs,
but have a positive tonic effect. 25c.
at all druggists or by mail of
C. I. Hood Jc Co,, Lowell, Mass.
y2.
Hale Old Age.
i Sad to see people
advanced in years
sufferingfromBack-
ache, Lame Back,
Urinary Troubles
and Kidney Weak-
ness. A hale old
age, free frompains
and aches, can; only
;,. be attainedbykeep-
ing the kidneys right and the blood pure..
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
befriend the aged by freeing them from
pain and correcting all Disorders of the
Kidneys and Urinary System.
Mr. Thomas Ash, an old
Renfrew, Ont., spoke as Iolloe ..
"I am 73 years of ago, and have boor
troubled for a number of years with pains
across My back. When I would stoop
over it gave, agonizing pain to straighten.
up. I was so bed that 1 could scarcely
walk. I have taken many kinds of medi.-
eines, but ltot nothing to help me. Being
recommended to try Doan's Kidney Pilla
I got a box. After taking three doses I
noticed a great change for the better,
and I can now got around as smart as a.
cricket. I can split my own wood and a am,
fa fact, just like a new man. "
•
Better stop that
cough now with
a few doses of
Dr. ,Wood's
Noray Pin4.
Syrup than Tet
it run on to end
perhaps in'Bron-
chitis, ?nen-
mania or Con-
sumption. It's
awonderfullung
healing remedy
that cures the
worst kinds of
coughs and colds
when others fail.
Price 250. & doe. All dealers.
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup.
E.11.714. Cure constipation, biliousness, side
headache anddyr;, psia, Every
LE!, pill guaranteed p -::act and to act
'=efi•'+'� without a:.y r i 1i..:..ra3krning or
PILL
a*.c]ut.isg eat -a. .."L..; a,1 c'rug.
ter' .sal so YE-Ans..
•
At;
tarot. MARKS
DteteNs
yY CorAysto--:.-.r Ata.
ivhgt ng,Aefenrtlabq naltwrknetPrtln, ianrndi +ieeest.1'ttein rat
#
etAntianopronblrtatetitinrcrnntuntre•
Mat strictly eenadential, hinde.lconPat nt
sent free. oI test eatery for eec•urro,tInnate,
a'ntettts taken tllretah Munn f; Co. scolia
*take, without canter, 1.1 t'ie
tNtftf itstii I' +Rid..
Vette 8i, nit ll1ttvt.rntwl t.n.n1te. t
on er tt 7 „.fennelSvs ,tl a a1t f • ?.
r,V.7t,t.•,"'M, .l nMl