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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-11-09, Page 3111•43:u tho limos j tt)tt.,lt)tt.a)tu I`')t 1111,3 °freest.+. The pultie;lslts'01t s1).+)old 1,.+ praportiolr. ed to th' (awe and mem out Of. it 11s to 1 . ti V10 ! ( 41 • 111.1 natural (()]lseglt( 11(.0.. a ( is , t+ late 1'1 lazy :its the/lemming and p( r F } 1.1 for brooklet t ltoulct bo deprived, not of es propernatollllt of foot), lett of sone. thing Ito particularly likes and )night have had if ho loin been in time, as sugar on the oatmeal, or syr111i oil the griddle cakes. If lie 11.1s been promised that he should go for a drive, ora walk or 5om0 expoclitioll, and is not may at the time for starting 110 511O&d be loft behind. The bitter disappointment will teach him, us nothing;' else eau do as ef- footually, the value :Of punctuality. If he is seat on an errand awl clew not re- turn promptly he should, not be ollowecl to taste the nice things made with the sugar aud, eggs 110 was so long in bring- ing. If his errand were of some other nature he should be mode to stay alone in his ower room for as long to time as he has kept his mother or any one else, waiting. -- November Ladies' Home Journal. Soo fol' Poultry. } •,,f. w! �� ^' W t nalteeitatillg;ly rank; cora and cord f f i iii !( ''it .49 1 . ''.'r of ' .!)all• ' % ilio .t.a.1 Of tho P I E , zt!,s ;At, tiles 11tt . and )1171♦a� d try too le—the (1.2)00,1i0 fowl'ti "stair o2 life," :1)1'1 assert titer (a poultry keeper 1 )er ' •.r itliberally is net very ) 1 t a' 14 who ii nee; tieing 11 11),•a.y e iuo '1 h l "1.s 1rt ' r itit lirsyl„ n,,t to )lib o1 l ort 1 1 of eilu:l) food and better profit:;, It is I not 111 Gnu use but 111 the abuse of 00121 ( .i 'A t! USE- j- OF that 410 fault lies. Dile of the writers to 1110)11 we refer hay*, "ra'itie un?0rtUll- -,.$`'i �9xgv'3h'�,1!3�✓ �eY' r�i't4iy:N�r Nt ;l } �` ATHLETE in almost VT � t ever3 cant, bo tented to the use of Ind!- 0 • . i an corn." Wu ilu 3104 thiteic that he or anyone else can 6110w that Odra is 'mere+ at fault t111111 otll.)r grains, ea:o1l)tin that the cork if the grain most commonly , fed. 'fill! iuesairiee we 2(0(o.ve fur treat- ment Of liver (11Sey(0 rim well up lute the hundreds every year, toad show cou- clusivtly that ie tine tut 12111011 gratin whether core, wheat, oats, or (1 vorioty, that causes liver disease. It is too lnucll c onselltrelt('d toed, lade of green stuff a1)11 lack uY exercise= -not simply and solely t00 111110.11 ecru. We .are getting.. tired of seeing corn made the serape - goat for all tee bad results of poor peal- try keeping. If the auti-earn advocates will absorb a few such facts as these, perhaps they may devote less to prea011- • L est Elol.c lliEtautueo of L. rtie at Lfyr Pi. i ,.�— --•--45,‘" -•-- Seo 1=:.x-':+in:No E°Jr2;1Per tlolow. Ver7 ocir.11 ozacm rc easy to t•'1i0 FOR 4lEADARI9:., FOR DIZZINESS. FOR , ll EOUS111ESS, FOR ireRPIO LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOS SALLOW SKIN. FOR l'&1E.>1;IOMPLEX(®9i ( SiV31 MvaTNAVC.3 unTun rr., 25 rCaeicts I Purely Vegeti+' le. a✓ CURE SICK HEADACHE. The Only Medicine That Give.:1 Nerve F orco3 Strength. and 0 awdur£i«f C£. far leash genies. oar ca R 8 'Were 13l0iplieity ill near houses; would make our lives simpler," writes Edward. l3ok in a plea for the exercise Of better taste in few slsing •our houses, itl the Zr'ovemberIaaclies'IlonleJournel.' Masly women would live Wier 1E (all e i they would have more time. As it is, hundreds of W03001). of all positions ill life are tc-11.(17 the slaves .of their lluutos and what they have crowded iilta olein. Comfort is essential to our happiness. Then n rt e) should stop. ,, bs Bat with comfort WO 1? we are on the safe ado. 1314 we get on and over the (longer line when we go bel- yond. Not one-tenth of the things that VSrO thiltk Svc are esScnialto ou:happiest' living; are really so. In fact,, we should be au infinitely happier and healthier people if the nine-tetitlls were taken out of our lives. It is1istouisltiughow much we 01.11 (10 Wit11o01', (1'1111 be a tllou5And tittles better for it. And it doesn't re- quire much to test this g,)spelof wisdom. Wo 110ccl'only to b0 natural; to feet back to our real inner selves. . Then we aro simple. It is oely because we have got away from the simple and the natural that so many of our glomes are 011Gterecl up as they are, and our lives full of lit- tle things that are not worth the while. Wo have bent the knee to show, to dis- play, and we have lowered ourselves 1112 doing it: surrounded ourselves with the trivial and the useless: and filling our lives with the artificiality and the unnatural, we have pushed the Real :the Trainers and athletes in cvety 1.npart- ment of athletics )mast 11e vigorous aucl healthy menet they would 0x(301 nn bicycle races, football, running, ju)uptltg, skat— ing and sneveshoeiug, The athlete Sh0(11(t nave 11 well balanced nervous system, blood fresh and pure, and the organs of digestion should at alt tines be in the best condition For neatly years Paine'e Celery Com- ing ie- . alth ill 110... chosen 111 , world � 1 the b(4 lg; against corn aucl tho poultry pound hob will be by so much bettored. Blumer of our best stud most prominent Corn i le article e(riot, al- •athletes. It has Slone wonderful worlc Cu s the sty 2 p and kept in condition ram who have most without au exception,W1laL-ever made world-wide reputtations. superior poultry of nay kind is produced The celebrated John Graham f who has market. m in _quality for all© American 1 It 15 corn that 0/111105 rich' eggs. The "egg 111011" in the cities will tell you that the richest e ea come, as a rale, from the sections where corn is most repeatedly used; also that they have taught shippers to improve the quality of their eggs by insistiing on their feed- ing more cont. There are poultrymen, lots of them, in this cotultry, who makes poultry pay well Who feed practically nothing but corn, grass and meat, and have used this diet continuously for years. Such facts as these make any demon- stration: against the use of corn look as the slang please puts it, like thirty cents. At and early elate we propoee to take up this question again 1111(1 analyze in de- tail some of the arg(unents against corn which are being urged most stro(igly.— Farm Pun1try. THE PRIZE WINNERS At 'airs and E:1:111 43OUs Uwod the Dia�ond.I.-yes; I bolo >� Saving lmoret+ object in fart:) mere Ape, tea tae too eterel.'I sometimes working our to yeses drivi:lg t' teat to h11t t . 1 eytrs 1L u Meta awl 7l w teed t ea t us1 !1. >g Q , r tilt . J rt a X atl.tntal 1) . u yr Y t •.•( taf lot t VuK Ulky 51'3)1.)1 Mlaat lite/ru 4 buying se0121' ;het buggies. He wore a geed relay. His r, ply to tins r ^- monstrance was that buggle+l w. :!'1101{ Fall fairs thud c:x1)ibiti()rshuld tide (weeper than good hort.t+s and that ore' c' ••err ) pleasure' 1 •a Or 0t' t'bl low .I t horse the � ' 'at p 36 1 were .ill e e aS drive et Canada 11 c r ) CR o l yeax i t and %dada:Akin to puna e ds cif energeti0 e 1112(1 artibtie11,i;11.:11$11..)lilt,., 2.,i..:•/ ,i7ag1iay5 oi';Mats, Boggs t"ori +"s n)atl0 from rug.5 (dyed with the Dialnot e(1 Dyc ,.drewof the sppecisal attention of thousea , viSiton'S. . In ninety-nine eases out of every 1)un- dred, the cxbtbmters who used. tho Diamond Dyes to cols'r the materials of „hick their Mats, 'Rugs and Carpets were made, took the best prizes. of illi 1o.ta..l e That the subduct oalmt to be iNmn lilnId -r s couldof of be.superiority1(1. ea'mly COna1(i0re(1 111 its even•y 1!13(180. � y a light v. idele thtui 1 e amid to 11, hwsvy eau. The et et of road Mulling is somas tittles too groan• to be 002251dered set rail. Them is no doubt of ilult, and farmers: who live its eeCt101h where it is 02i000d- iugly exl)emsive re bnil(1 good roads are out t0 illotl10 for opl,OSil3g their 00:1341310, 11011. 3311t good basis age oY swell vital 11 um i ( Ja 'elan — • le eaBeautiful—the 1.1 aeif Ties t athletes' tho �,ule1 . it d'im 0 ' theS 'U1lnversities, and wlio is'' now snparill- Natural. p teudeut of Boston's fanl01 3 gylnnasiun), 1 best and most lasting things out of our Com -says: "I have Used Paine's Celery Co- I lives." pound to my benefit, and have 110 doubt n ysicni 1831 ' eve'V Year- 190 i OUNUtY. OPITLLMMI • The Oily Agricultural •lyeWSpaper and admittedly the Leading Agricultural Journal of the World. 7� r R h that any person nuc ergo p „ strain will find it a grand:strengtheer. J. R. Watson, Boston, holding the world's cbampiOnShip as jumper a11C1 polo vaulter, says; "Tho btrougest of athletes often feel languid anti. drawn out. I have tried many things, but have found nothing that does me as lunch good as Paine's Celery Compound." James Michael, the b103 01151, Hjert- berg; the ohainpiou steeple -chaser, and Dr. Von Statra''S Users apple Tablets,—Medical science baccidenadis- covered a covered the potency of the pineapple panacea for stomach troubles, The immense pereentage of vegetable pepsin contained in the fruit makes' it an almost indispensable remedy in cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. One tablet after each meal N iLl ,cure most chronic cases. 6o in a box, 33 cents. --32 Ever department written by specialists, the highest authorities in their•t:espective lines. No other paper pretends to compete with it in qualifications of l editorial staff'. Gives the agricultural NEWS with a degree of fullness and completeness not even attempt- ed by others. Best Reviews of the Crops, Best Market Report?, Bast AccountBestMEverything. INn2S 11NS iBLl. TO ,ill Couutry Residents who wish. to KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. Single Subscription, ill; Two Subscriptions, $3.50; • Four Subscriptions, $6; g3pecfalWr to for particularspon this pointlubs. � Club agents wanted everywhere. 'Four Months' Trial Trip 50 ents. SPECIMEN COPIES will be mailed free on request. 1t will pay, any- body interested in any wayin country life to send for them. Address the publishers: LUTHER TU KER & SON, Albany, N. Y. • other great athletes have (declared that Paimle's Celery Compound is the great tonic, regulator, nerve bracer and strength -.giver for all who are weak., rundown or suffering from any ailment. Women all over Canada will find it pays to use Diamond Dyes to re -color their faded 511(1 (dingy looking dresses,. skirts, blouses, cafes, jackets, ties,ribbons, etc. Oao package of Diamond Dyes will do as 1111011 work as three packages oY the (.0)n111011 d5'eS, ai1(1 give colors fat' more beautiful, morn brilliant maniere last- ing. Salt Mecum, Tetter, Eczema. —These distressing skin diseases relieved by one application. Dr. Agnew's Ointment is a potent cure for all eruptions of the skin. Jas. Gaston, Wilkesbarre, says: " For uine years I was disfigured with Tetter on my hands. Dr. Agnew's Oint- ment cured it." 35 cents. 31 gold by A. L, Bar:Alton. They will ttnitallre the value of prui.1rty, will save molly tlt,llars iu the hevesased active lougesity Uf hoises, arid teed to the price of all sleek thee ..1 oa.ted to luf(rliet, for it ct11.1 tato cartel .te.n:ounce-a ly. 1Y. 0. sleds iu A*, . , ,.+.r.... mist. anneal of 713'3 >l,oicl. suireretl 15 eteera r of common observation Mrs. Wnl. Irelau(i, 170 Queen St Beet, hue theknown S in is a a well It $e S ( wife o ft roto 4 Torouto, o , maker suffered frons indigestion and coustipation for over 15 years. Nothing; diel her may good till she tried Lassa- Liver Pills, which cured her, 1 bright, tie The habit of looking at side of allege is better than au income of a thousand a year,—klume. Russia pays her soldiers practically nothing, thud they ora worked a,� labor,. ers. Were it not for this fact her mili- tary espouses would be twice what they tow aro. that typhoid fever becomes prevalent in thickly populated districts in the fall cf the year more than at any other time. The reason given for this is that the germs associated with typhoid and are supposed to be the cause of the disease exist ill unusiiat numbers in. the wells and ponds at this season, Investigation has shown the increase of these germs to be greatest just after the first fall rains, and cattle become infected by drinking the water where they abound. This in turn effects the iucreaso of typhoid. Under proper conditions, however, and with ordinary precautions, the disease can bo warded off. Tho only way to 1 meet the situation is to boil the inilk be- fore using. Water for drinking should be treated in the same manner. Ab- solute cleanliness in other respects is also necessary. A+. indignant 1Lleutor. Follow lug is a letter recently received by a certaiu member of Parliament from tau irate citizen evbo had been an appli- cant for a position. Dear Sir:—You're a dam fule and you know it. I don't care a 'continental for the billet I axed for, or the manly eith- er, but you could hey got it for me if ,I you wasn't as moan as nmk. Two pounds a week atilt 0117 )Hoar to me tban 40 Shiilills is to you, but 1 objok to bein made a infurliil.fool of. Boon after you was electid by my hard workin, a feller here wanted to bet lu•e. that Yon wouldn't be in the House moron tL week before you made a has's of yorself. I bet him a cow, on that as I thort you was worth it then. , After I got Your Note sayin you deklin- ed to aekt iu the matter I drive the Cow' over to the Feller's place an tole him he had won her. That's orl I got by; 12(1w1in:' ineself horse for you an poling day, an months befoar. I believe you thiuk you'll get in ages). I don't. And':. what I don't think is of more consekence', than wet you iulagin, I believe you' telco a pleshur i u Outten your best friends, but you jest Waite til the klouds role by and they'll cut yon—jest behind the Ear where 1Iacllaucl, the butcher, cut the Pig. You're no mat. Au I don't think yore much of a grit either. Goterel,.1 lowers meself ritin to a shnuk, even tho I meal him a member of Parliament. unha's Widows. Tho effect of the long Cabau war ou the homes of the Cubans. is shown ill the returns of ,the .census that was recently taken there. The census showed that .34 per dent. of all the women who' have been married in Culla-are now widows.. Perhaps no country iu the world eau show a larger per cent, of widowhood. Au apparent inconsistency of figures contained in the'.Uuban census is shown by the percentage of evidowa in that island being only .a little more than S per cent. .of all the women on the island. This ,apparent discrepaaley results from i the fact that the marriage.0Premony vas anespenSive lure rysharing the Spanish rule. It .then cost -$5 to get :married at 6 o'clock in the morning, and this' ex- pense was increased ,as the hoar of noon, the most fashionable time for ,the per- formances .of ,such ceremonies, was ap- proached. Many of the poor people were thus forced to do without •the.lu x- ury of a marriage, ralthough they pro- ceeded to bring up their family i11 'an orderly fashion. Had marriage been universal in Onba it is quite likely that the percentage of those married Who were made widows by the war for iucle- pendence `would have been quite. as large as it is bhown to be under preseat:condi- tions. Selcl by A. L. Hamilton. 1 When Colts Should be Weaned. Farmers differ .greatly as to the age colts should 'be when zxeaued •and as to their treatlueut before and after wean- ing time, says le correspondent of the Prairie Farmer. I wean my colts when they are about (i mouths old, never. younger than 6 months, and sometimes early colts suck until 7 months old, for I like to wean them all at the same time if possible, as it is less bother. I prefer to have my colts come about the 1st of April. Then they will bo about the right age to wean in the fall when ybu watt to take the mares out of the pasture. Put the mares in the barn and let the colts have the rut of the pasture, with open shed to run under and plenty of feed, and they will do very well until cold. weather. Then they should bo stabled at eight and during stormy weather in the daytime. I know some farmers who let their colts run in the stalk field all winter without any grain. They come out in the spring very poor and not as large as they were when weaned six months before. There positively cannot be any money in colts managed in that way. A draft colt that is properly bred and cared for until it is 12 mouths old should weigh about 1,000 pounds, and if you do not obtain very nearly that weight without too much fat you have misused it either in breed= ing or feeding. I would not wean a colt until I had taught it to eat oats and had it eating enough so it would not mater- ially miss its mother's milk when wean- ed. • For Over Fifty TOM'S' FOR TIMES SUBSCRIBERS The TIMEL has completed arraagehandsome- nlents' for the issue of a very CHRIST ° AS SUPPLEEN to bo delivered or )nailed on or about Docember 14112. Tho sltpplomehit will be in boob forin, and will contain from 85 to 40 pages. 1t will be printed On goad paper, well bounce and profusely illustrated. The h above the will bon nl C readings Matter s'cl ordinary, and thework well worth pre- serving. Size of pages 11 X 15% inches. Colds That Jiang On. Pneumonia is the result of neglected chest colds, colds that hang on and in- flame and irritate the bronchial tubes and lungs. To promptly and thoroughly cure chest colds, tightness in the chest and all colds is the throat and bronchial tubes Dr. Chase's yrup.of Linseed and Turpentine has proved itself the most effectual remedy extant. Its Sale is simply enormous. 25 cents a bottle. Family size 60 cents. Wheat Would You Give. To be eured of catarrh? If you or your friends have this disease, you know how disagreeable it is. Its symptoms are inflamed eyes, throbbing temples, ring- ing noises in the ears, headaches, capric- ious appetite, and constant discharge of muscles. Fortunately its cure is not a question of what you will give, but what you will take. If you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great constitutional remedy, which thoroughly purifies, en- riches ib expect to becompletelyand permanent- ly may cured. The good blood which Hood's Sarsaparilla makes, reaching the deli- cate passages of the numerous membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ulti- mately 'cures all symptoms of catarrh. A Druggist's Opinion. Mr. W. J. Stinson, Austin, Mau., writes: "Our customers speak so highly of Milburil's Sterling Headache Powders that it is a pleasure to recommend them to others. They never . disappoint but always cure." Price 100 and 250. An Old and Well-TrieulRemod� used Winslow's SoothingSyr . potmsobeentused for over fifty years by�muiiilll rs for their children white teething, with perfect success. It soothes the ohilu, softens the gurus, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for clia'rrlmo'a. It is pleasant to the taste. Solt. by clratggists in every poet of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle ea k Wane 1.s 1 Incalculabl. e O a111a y "I*0 110 other kind, 1h bill Can you give him a chance? 'auldiers in Cantle. The Popular Girl. Never keeps a Ulan waiting if she has an engagement. . Is careful to be correctly dressed for every occasion, and never. over -dresses. She is gentle toward children, ani- mals and elderly people, and polite 'to- wer('those inferior to her in social posi- tuou. She writes to men only on very special OCCaSiOi13. She never talks dress when leen are Ex -Sergeant William Johnston of the 10 l4oyal Grenadiers, Toronto. writes:— "It is impossible for me to speak too high- ly of Dr. Chases Ointment for piles or any itching skin disease. It is simply invaluable. Maty of our men used it while in clamp and received excellent results." Members of the Canadian contingents took 1000 boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment with thein to South Africa to relieve the sufferings of cam- paiguiug life. Paid His Debt. When Joe Chamberlin entered the House of Commons, he was anxious to try his oratorical powers. A certain leading politician, who was piloting a bill through the hoose, was approached by ono of. Mr. Chamberlin's friends, Who said: "Chamberlin"Chamberlinwould like to speak on for Mrs« Winslow s'Soothing Syrup, wild i e "Nell, you know, I thin);; it would 13 42AaezAts,--6,.:-AivoxYzAtevi 0 000 Tells the story. When your head se I p tea, and out Ot feel tune,bilious, withOyour stomach sour and no appetite, lust buy a package of ep 51 oat r.s AMM And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills. You will be surprised at how easily they will do their work, cure your i headache and biliousness, rouse the livor and make you feel happy again. #. cents. Sold by all medicine dealers. listening. Popular girls are never spiteful, seldom jealous and never stupid. • The girl we picture goes out of her. .away to do kind things. ,She is never slangy, nor does she per - n412 Galen to chaff her or wax familiar, yet she enjoys a joke and lilac$* merry- hearted erry-hearted companions. The Young Men of 'Today. The young men of today are too fit,- icky—to much given to self anslysis, too self pampering. Their shoes and neckties cost more each year than did the entire wax drobe of their grandfathers. They feel a sense of degradation in small beginnings and plodding, as they wait for success ready made to come to them. There is not a young man in the country who would imitate Ben i'xauklyu and march through the streets nlunching a loaf of bread while looking for employ- ment. He slave not, indeed, because society has become also fluieky, and he would be arrested as a tramp. The young man of too ay wants capital. He cannot be president of a bank or judge of a court the . first week ho is Emcee school, and he feels, like a fatuous' Eli pussley, that he has "leo chance." '"leo toad member of copies of nowise not (lo. , Ho's a new member, 12114 310- .L bash hno711 what the dickens he might In papers printed throeghout the world5� y,,, one year is 12,000,000,000. To print I ,Gime tivel:t oil. Chamberlin gained 1,740,077,0001 07 s 781,'•10 tons it paper, or ground--•bocamo a11101Or in ,liarlinllieilt. poltllc'is, while it would take I , ,ho c.ldii: politician, on. the contrary, the fastest presses 1:1 London, Euglancl• t1 ] hC oxl =ado � poi li a i, on. the wontra1 , 823 years to print a 1asingle year's edition E imperiled his position. 2111 election was Which �v ould prodn(o a stack o� papers I Forgetting hi,lectir0- I imminent. previous nearly 80milessl ltenorsly, grinds tae; aorta, he eleaugKht that if be could pet t he 1f a child night, and picots its hind you M1. Chamberlin to s oa1�s fur tionhis IIe, 1301.1 at It L may almost bo cat ainit )las worms :nal 1 wools. st.onrit..e11 1 p should administer wIIIIOUt delay Dr, I t'ner0forc, np;.1.1'd to the right honorable Low's pleasant Worm Syrap, t11is rem.i gentleman. t oti 11115 edy'Celltitllls its OSv11 C(ttllar The latter calmly ser4ey The totsl assessment on 11100131:4 ill t through his 'eyeglass no said: Toronto is 1 N,771,454, 1,10 llighaat n -Well, volt know, I think it walla not come assessments aro the Ceawthra• (lo I tilt a now member, and 'nobody ilittirGe George C, 110',G001 heli $a Life, kl)ows whltt the dickens I. might say." rill George Gooderham, each $103,(00, i WOMEN, B ULL TAU1 Can't 3iarre tom for Telma' ..11D g each other About 2IL s 1nt{tn's 11ZE311 'dl and Ne �C+e, Pills. . Ruby Ups and a clear complexion, the pride: of woman. Have you lost these charms through torpid liver, constipation, biliousness, or nervousness? Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills will restore them to you -49 little "Rubies" in a vial, so amts. Act like a charm. Never gripe. -29 Sold by A. L. Hamilton. The will of Frank Williams, late of Johnstown, Pa., makes a bequest of 000,000 to the Lehigh University for the benefit of worthy students. T® 111 W GET IT HOW 1 Every sllbscribor who pays 1111 arrears and tt year in advance, will receive a copy free. Bvory now subscriber who plays a year in advance, will receive a copy free. The price to lion -p ainsa(1V.3,i cents. sel'ibers and the gone p Advance and new sltbsaripti011s will be received from this date forward. OffICE, WI1 Gl1AM Children Cry for c The 1 t1.CZ a.oho f tago may bo jest that incipient forth of ludney disease which, if reelected, will develop into stub - bore and distressing disorder that will take long tedious treatment to cure. Don't tog - lett tho " backache stage" of the most insidious of diseases. South American Kidney Cure stops the ache in six hours and cures. —30 Sola by .S. L. Hamilton. The Intl Manta wino 18 tardy in meet- ing an appointment, wi'1 neverbo re -1 sported or sea essful to tiro,—W• Del:, • A Terrible ible Coag 21. Agra. Thos. {3'1 t'r, 11ot1hpo3t, *3)t,*,, sae t:ICa•1011t.a5 Stelt''ee,14tSVa1.1111.et• I 11.0(1 011 illy thrOat 5)1(1 lungs 1•,341 tit4S thought it woel(1 sone Int t.2 nen I rave, when other remedies; Alfieri, Thai Weed's Norway Pine Spate) c,11np1„ teley I Cured 1110. "RI' THE CIREAT ErIEriaE k i Fofi WVd-t WORtEi . It's only natural that when a woman flan • a remedy which cures her of nervousness and weakness, relieves her prtn8 and aches, puts color in herchee t::c vit..'.tty her whole system, she should be ,tnxio11.3 to let her suffering sisters know of it. Mrs. Hannah Holmes, St. Jaynes Street, St, John, N.B., relate*her experience seals this remedy as follows :—" For some veers 1 hand been troubled with fiutteringr of (be heart and dizrinees, accompanied by a. smothering feeling which prevented me from resting. ' My appetite was poor and. I was much run down and dhbiliteted, "Since I started using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, the smothering feeling has tone, my heart beat is now reenter, the fluttering, has disappeared, and I have been wonderfully built up through the toric effect of the pills. I now feel stronger rand better than for mans' Tears, ant c1+:tnof say 30o mu eh i,t praise of the remedy which restored my long lost health." �..a HEINTZMAN & coo PIANOS If you are resolved on a piano that stands dis- tinctive among the great pianos of the world your 1, choice will be a H, itumnan & Co., the art piano of Canada, " I had no idea so good a piano was manufac- tured in Canada,"–• -I{ riedhei111. ".lit the front rank of the leading pianos of the world.----Nutitli. The pianos of Heintztnan & Co. astonished me."—Lieut. Dan, Godfrey. will t• m A handsomehandsomebooklet•t of ,r(.elt musical artists be sent to anyone, free or c l,rt1ge, W112 mentions this paper. Ye old 1il'12(2 of �w, . iT° .t1tY..ts d' �.k� CO., 115.11limit g tit. West, Toronto.