The Exeter Advocate, 1894-5-10, Page 6SOME BIBLE ilrOMEN0.
Newspaper Man's. Notions Con-
cerning Them.
Business Women—Prophetesses—Polido/,
Women—Marys and Marthas—live, Sa-
e:Odra and Mrs, Lot.
Tho. women of the Bible were a curie
Pus lot. With their ways and man-
ners it is sure they would not be taken
into " our ea " to -day in Boatmen. One
fact noticeable in a general view
that their troubles were caused by the
men, Thia seems much the same nov-
a -days. And another ,thiug as endur-
ingly true and apparent is their great
Power to influence men. Both of these
conditions have but increased in inters
eity with ,succeeding generations and
centuries. Notwithstanding progress,
enlightenment and emancipatfou, which
are favorite words in this closing decade
Of the century, the benighted women of
Pled were about as various and energetic
in their abilities as those of to -day.
There were the business women. Lydia
kept a purple store at the corner of
Tenth Street and Antioch Avenue in
Thyatira, and did a good business. She
was so prosperous that when the
apostles came through that way preach-
ing she could entertaiu them at her
fine home at 1325 Corinthian Terrace.
Purple was an importaut article of com-
merce in those days. Kings and rulers
Wore that color. The rich man, at
whose gate Lazarus was laid, was cloth-
ed in purple and fine linen.
ALL THE YOUNG SWELLS
Of Thyatira had purple nockties, and
at the country fairs of the region it
was put on the prize camels the way we
tie blue ribbons on to sheep.
Another business woman was "Ruth.
She farmed for a living. The alien
folks of the family were all dead, and
instead of going back to her mother's
house, she went out into the barley
fields of Boaz and gleaned, Then, at
the close of the day, she threshed out
,what she had gleaued, and it was an
ephah of barley (about a bushel), which
is doing pretty well or a girl's first
day out in the hot sun. 01 course, she
afterward married the owner of the
farm, but it was her ability and faith-
fulness to get around and earn a living
that attracted his attention.
But in this day when women -vote and
run for office, the political women of
the Bible deserve mention. There was
Deborah, a prophetess, the wife of Lepi-
doth, who dwelt under a palm tree be-
tween Ramah and Bethel in Mount Eph-
raim. She judged Israel. Under her
direction Lieutenant -General 'Barak
rained a great victory over Sisera, the
captain of Jabin's army. Deborah then
sang a triumphant scng, which
CONTAINED THIRTY VERSES,
but immediately after it was done, the
chapter states that the land had rest
forty years, which probably gave the
people time to recover.
Miriam, the sister of Moses, was an-
other political woman of Bible times.
She was the Mrs. Mary E. Lease of the
Old Dispensation. She could make more
trouble than anybody. She murmured
and complained so much that she had
to be stricken with leprosy to keep
her quiet. But she was in on time
at the ratification meetiug, and took
a timbre" in her hand ; and all the wo-
men went out after her with timbre's
and with dances, and Miriam made a
speech:.
There were queens who were more or
less politicians ; Jezebel, the worst of
all ; modest Vashti, dethroned and ban-
ished, yet sublime in her noble woman-
hood ; and Esther, who saved her people
at the risk of her own life.
Besides the business and political
women, there were the more charming
domestic women, and there is no doubt
but that in the heart of man the busi-
ness and•politieal woman•has but a small
place beside her who is practised in the
domestic arts. Generally, men regard
with admiration a brilliant,
ELOQUENT, POLITICAL WOMAN,
but they always have a sort of gentle
sympathy for her husband. They regard
business women much the same way.
All honor should be given to that
heroic person, the business girl, who is
thrown by force of circumstances to
battle with the world ; who lights her
way through its temptations and dis-
couragements ; who earns an honest liv-
ing in spite of the great odds of compe-
tition with stronger men who claim the
earth as their natural right, and are but
with difficulty restrained from fencing
it in ; who allows no one to impose on
her because she is a girl ; who works
her way through a business day and
spends her evenings in mental, social and
spiritual improvement ; who is religious,
and persevering and womanly ; she is the
one deserving of honor; she is heaven's
enessenger sent to refine the rough of-
fices and business places with her gentle
presence ; her rightful heritage is a
happy home and a Iife full of all rich-
ness. Hasten the day when she shall
come into the possession of her own !
Martha is one representative of the
domestic woman, she who was cumbered
with much serving. Doubtless
HER GASOLINE STOVE LEATC D
and threatened to explode; the light-
hearted Mary, not so light pf foot, run-
ning around the house, shook the oven
and the cake was heavy; when the de-
livery boy came over from the Jerusalem
grocery store that morning he brought
granulated sugar when she had plainly
ordered powdered sugar ; the best cream
pitcher, with the pretty flowers painted
on it, had been broken in the morning's
'dish -washing by the careless Syrian ser-
vant girl ; and so Martha was worried.
She ought not to have been, and yet her
'ambition to be a good housekeeper was
a laudable one. Think what a rush of
business she would have if she should
;open a boarding-house in New York and
'announce home Cookiu,g !
These are not near all the women of
the Bible who are interesting. It would
take a, big book to tell of them. There
are three more, however, so prominent
,that they must not be overlooked,' any
one of whom would furnish Material for
la volume, They cannot well be class-
ified except with the unfortunates—that
!great class of people who aro always
getting the worst of it in every deal ;
;who are followed by some strange fate
or fatality that .gives them ashes while
others hate •roses, and makes them suffer
While their neighbors prosper ; these
three women, too, had hard luck. They.
were Eve, Sapphire and Lot's wife.—
Delne Mathies.
AMONG/ TAIR WAGS
•
Pr.. Jovial'H Itemeet r for Dyepepala end
the Blues.
the
l o.f.
'e—f
imsonb ak 0naha
8 lir
Mrs.
world doesn't know how the, other half
lives. Mr. Criiusonbeak—But it isn't
the female Balt' that is ignorant.
Miss Ellen Terry says she supposes she
keeps so permanoutly ydathfu1 bedalise
she is constantly busy at work she
loves, and has no tinge to 'think of
anything oleo. This is et good way
oto keep young.
AT I1L&GARA.
11`ir0 Stranger—Ah, sir,, it soma a shame
to we all thio going to waste.
Second Stranger—Jesso, Jessie!
First Straeger—Are you a meohs4ioai 011
giaeer, stir ?
Second Stranger—No, sir; I'm * milkman.
BOTANICAL. LORE.
Teacher (to botany olassi-After a bean
is planted, a little shoot appears above the
ground, and this soon bursto into two
leare8. Now, what conies neat 1
.Bright Boy--Tbe bean pole.
A FAMILIAR GAME.
Little Dot—Let us play keep house,
Little Ethel—AU wight. You petend you
are a—a Iady and I am os111n' on you.
Little Dot—That'll be fun. Now sit down
and ask me how, I like my new girl.
THOSE' FASHIONABLE MISFITS.
Hnsbaud—Where in thunder did you get
that coat ? It fits you like a potato sack.
Wife (delighted)—Does it really, dear ?
I Xaa so afraid it wouldn't be quite up to
the style,
COMPLIMENTARY.
Mrs. Nowoome invited young Mrs. Smith
to step in to dinner.
Hadn't I etter go home and make my-
self pretty ?',basked Mrs. Smith.
" Oh, no, dear—come just as you are 1"
WAITING.
" Say, are you the boy I seat with a
letter about three weeks ago 2"
Boy—Yea, sir.
" Weil, why the mischief didn't you bring
the answer bank ?"
Boy—You told me to wait for a reply and
the man won't be home till next spring.
TIME TO - CONSIDER.
" Will you be my wife 1"
" I cannot answer suoh a question as that
without taking time to consider.
" Pardon my impetuosity. How long must
I Trait 2"
" I think there will be time for you to
close the doors and turn down the light a
little."
HER SPRING BONNET.
Mabel—Do you think thin hat is too old
for me ?
Madge—Pooh 1 how could it be, dear ; and
it's just awfully becoming.
EASILY ANSWERED.
"Daddy,' asked little 'Ratites, ``which
come fust, de egg or de chicken ?"
" De nig, ob co'se. Doesn't yo' find alga
in de early mornin'. an' chicken kain't be
found twell 'way after dark 2"
A CHANGE O- F SENTIMENT.
Mrs. Henry Peok—Bah 1 I only married
you because; I pitied you when no one aloe
thought anything about you.
Mr. Henry Peck (dejectedly)—Well, every-
one pities me now 1
UNDESIRABLE GRATITUDE.
Beggar (who hat just received a nickel)—
Thanks .kind sir. I'll do my beat for you.
Mr. Bountiful—What can you do for me ?
Beggar—I'll recommend you to my friends.
READY TO BEGIN.
The "Governor"—Now that I've paid your
debts, Harry, you can make a new start.
Harry—Thank you, father ; please lend me
a hundred 1
ALREADY SUPPLIED:
Agent—Don't you want your house
fitted with a first-class burglar alarm ?
Woman in the doorway—We don't need
any. My husband always leaves the
sheet iron cover of his typewriter lying
about, and nobody ever comes in the
house without stumbling over it.
A CHILL FOR REGGIE.
She—You 'know, Reggie, that girls are
being called by the names of flowers now
and my sister sfggested that I should be
called Thistle.
Reggie—Oh, yes, I see ; because you are
so sharp.
She—Oh, no ; she said it was because
a donkey loved me.
PLEASANT PETRIFACTION.
He—Hare you read the new novel about
a girl who studied art and finally prayed
to be turned into a beautiful statue?
She—No. What nonsense 1
" How so 2"
" No living creature ever could envy an
inanimate object."
" Humph i I know plenty of girls who
wouldn't mind being the Blarney Stone."
CALIBRE OF THE CODDLED.
Pike—That was a strong plea of the coal
men for a higher duty on goal.
Dyke—What was their argument ?
Pike—They show that it has been a very
mild winter and they haven't been able to
keep prioee up nearly as high as they
should have been ; ao they think Congress
ought to help them out.—Punk.
TRUTH TR- IUMPHANT.
Mrs. Gadders—What do you think of my
new onyx elook
Visitor—Beautiful.—Is It an alarm cloak Il
Willy Gadders—Yee—
Mrs. Gadders—Willy, Willy i How dare
you tell such an untruth
Willy Gadders—Well, if you had Been bow
it alarmed pop when he got the bill you
would say it wan.—Punk.
THE MIL- LENNIUM.
" My dear," oho asked with a certain de-
gree of earneetneee, " when do you think
this dress -reform idea will meowed ?"
" Just as soon," he, replied sweetly, "` as
two of the dream -reform sults are alike."
BOBBY'S QUERY.
Fond Parent—Yes, Bobby, the Angel of
Death palmed over the houses and emote
the first-born of each Egyptian family.
Bobby (after a moment's ■lienee)—Poji,
what did the angel do when it was twins ?
SELF -M- ADE-UP.
column broken by, a flyingg wedge, didn't
be?" A REASONABLE RF,DUCTION.
Apartment-hunter—I can't understand
why you charge so mueh lose for this
flat than the one below. Tho second
story usually brings a higher price than
the first.
Agent—There's e. prima -donna on the
third floor,
CAUGHT HERSELF.
He—I suppose you will notbelieve me,
dear Laura ; you are my -first love..
Laura—Yes, I believe you, Edward. I.
found it out when you gave me the first
kiss.
WORKS AND RESULTS.
Father—What's that devilish noise in
the kitchen,Bobby?
Bobby—That's amma making angel
cake !
A HEN STORY.
Jones—I think the colored people of the
South have been basely slandered.
Smith -What makes you think so ?
Jones—Here is a Georgia paper that
says that a man down `there has a hen
20 years old.
HE ENVIES THE CZAR.
Grocer—Mr. Slowpay, do you know why
the Czar of Russia would make a success
in the grocery business ?
Mr. Slowpay—I don't think I do.
Grocer—Well, it is because he doesn't
trust anybody.
BOUND TO MAKE.A HIT.
" I am going to make a great hit with
my next novel,"'said the golden -haired
sauthoress, " and don't you forget it."
" What's the plot ?"
" 0, I don't really know yet, but there
are to be. four chapters devoted to the
eufferings of the, hero frdEi appendi-
citis.
SORRY HE SPOKE.
Mr. Grumpps—What idiotic things they
do print on the women's page of this
/newspaper
Mr, Grumpps—Yes. I wish they would
+discharge the fellow and put a woman
in charge of it.
A FICKLE GIRL.
Arthur (gloomingly)-I am
Mabel's love for me is cooling.
Friend—Have you heard from
day ?
Arthur—Yes, and here's her letter. She
uses the word " love " only sixteen times,
and only underscores_ it ten.
afraid
her to -
FAITHFUL.
Fair Missionary—Wung, why don't you
come to our Sunday school?
Laundryman (apologetically)—I gottee
wife in China.
SKIRT DANCING IN THE GYMNASIUM.
It is very curious to find that skirt
dancing has been intreiduced in the col-
lege gymnasiums as an exercise and to
find this in such an authority, as the
Medical Record:
Instruetors and students of the physi-
cal education of women were quick to see
that the various forms of " skirt damm-
ing " which have so taken public fancy,
had value as gymnastic exercises. Cer-
tain modest modifications of this style
of rhythmic motion have been intro-
duced into the gymnasiums and with ex-
cellent results. Young people soon get
tired of the inanities of wands, wooden
dumb bells and of mechanical movements
to the strumming of an asthmatic piano.
The more there is of adance movement
to calisthenics, therefore, • the better the
(exercise is liked and the more useful it
becomes. The dancing academy could be
made the best of gymnasiums if it were
ever properly ventilated and the pupils
were properly dressed and under intel-
ligent control. As this is impossible the
most feasible thing now .will be to in-
oculate our gymnasiums for girls and
women with more of the dance move-
ments. Our youth would not only gain
strength, agility, gracefulness and health,
but would learn to distinguish what is
aeautiful in dancing movements from
that which is coarse and vulgar.
" I understand," said a handsome young
woman entering the printing office, `that
you employ only gide, and that you are in
need of a forewoman.'
" Yes," replied the printer, `c can you
make up a form 2"
" Just look at me and see,' she answered,
turning 'herself round.
She nae engaged.
LEFT MANY BEHIND.
"See that man ?" said one of the two
people who were talking about eueoess, in
1110.
" Yes."
" He has left behind lots of people who
struggled to overtake him,"
" Who is he ?"
" Conductor on a cable oar."
NOT ALWAYS AXIOMATIC
Teaeher—An axiom is . a self evident
truth. " Whatever goes up is sure to
come down." Is that an axiom?
Boy=Gneeso, unless folks, is talking
about the price of coals
WANTED r0 E- DAM( A CLIMAX.
Have you been reading the serial, 'The
Snout of the Sierras, that itl running In
my papers ?"
" Yee ; d am very mob interested id it.
Who is the author 2"
" I :on the author."
c` You are, eh ? Well, I ;want to 0911 you
right now blare
less the hardhearted
he
arted
a
d-
ventureae sense to grief and the brave
scoot resales and marries the aaptive
'maiden pretty soon I'll stop my prlper."
T1TE TILLER IN GREENWOOD:
' Why, Elie monument over 'yourig
Grigsby has bean inhered."
" Ob, no; that wen the sdulptor's idea
--a broken shaft, you know,"
" iib, now I reteeltnbor. Got hie epinal'
RETAILERS ARE SHOWING :
Tailor suite of covert oloth to brown,
blue or green shadings.
Linen covers embroidered with silk, for
baby carriage pillows.
Stook Dollars of velvet having a Direo-
toire bow attachment.
Ladies' shirt waists of mixed silk and
linen. atrlpee and figures.
padded pointi ery, eniae lace as heavy
aeadd
Tailor wash suits of Irish flax cloth in
light and medium shades.
Figured bleak Japanese silks for elderly
ladies' general wear.
Small boys' cotton blouses made with a
Windsor tie of the same material.
Blazer. of natural, blue and white linen
ahadee to wear with different skirts.
Spangled net and velvet or moire com-
bined for dressy jackets and collets.
Waterproof bias velveteen dress bindings
for rough and general wear gowns.
Shirt waists of linen batiste or grass linen
in natural ecru and brown shades.
Small stook bows of lawn, white or col-
ored, having a chain embroidery of silk.—
Dry Goode Eoonotniet.
THREE STAGES OF LOVE.
Clara—I don't know what to make of
your brother. For three months after
we met, he did nothing but write poetry
to me.
Dora—Has he stopped that ?
" Yes, Mince then he has made me some
nice presents, but he has even stopped
that.'
" Hum! Let—me—see. I have it. The
household pages of our newspapers have
been clipped terribly of late. No doubt
he is making a collection of cooking, re-
ceipts. He's in earnest,"
LIVE 011 A PA1LISIENNE,.
Her Duties and Pleasures froze Midmorning
to Midnight.
Itow much time does a society woman
devote to her own interests and to those
of her husband ? Here is a record of a
charming Parisleune
9 a.m.—I rise and get partly dressed,
which takes one hour, devoted to my
own interests.
10 3.1.13.—Family breakfast, half an
flour, to my husband's interests.
10.30 alma -Private correspondence ;
change of dress. Two hours ; to my-
self.
12.30 p.m.—Luncheon with a friendly.
visitor. Two hours, 'to myself.
2.80.—Change of dress ; visit to dress-
maker, 'social calls ;• three and a half
hours to. myself. One charity call,
Half an Hour in my husband's interests,
6.30—Change of dress. One hour and
forty-five minutes, to myself.
8.15.—Soeial dinner, various •flirta-
tions; three hours to myself;
12.15 a.m.--At home. A little scone
of jealouF,y. Fifteen minutes to my
husband.
12.30.—Undress, sleep. Eight hours
and. a half to myself.
This is a very suggestive little chap-
ter in the modern marriage at 1a mode.•
How would "The Revolt of the Hus-
bands" do for the heading of the next
chapter ?
LETTING HIM DOWN EASY.
Mr, Oldbean—I admit that there ic—
er--some differences fn our ages, but
think of the advantages of ouch a
wealthy alliance.
Miss Youngthiug-It cannot be, Mr.
Oldbeau, but I will always be a grand-
daughter to yon.
Keep llinard's Liniment In the House.
UNREST, IN PARADISE.
Two women met in 'Paradise,
Where they had recently arrived ;
And each one of the other, asked
How in the bright,abodo she thrived.
A woman is selllom: tenderer to a man
than immediately after she has deceived
Wm.—Junior; Henri Browne.
the in
and
o en weddingof 8
• he Id
�lg
g.
e celebrated
QuoexC
of Denmark will b
at Copenhagen on BunOay, duly 29, and
the Princess of Wales and her dot giiters
Will leave England about the middli
of that month in order to be preeentz
"I ;wonder Why Jennie, B'arrowe broke
her engagement with Bob Ballard ?""NO
wonder in that, Lent is over, and Jennie
took him 0nl1 as is, ,peneelte.
GRADES OF FLOUR.
In times gone by the xxx brand of
flour was known throughout the length
and breadth of the land to be excellent,
and was good enough for anybody.
The xx was not so good, and the single
x was common stuff. Within the past
few years the millers have discarded all
those brands. Inspection and the roller
process have caused this change. Now
there are only four grades, which are
officially known as patent, extra fancy,
fancy and choice. The patent is a super-
fine flour, while the choice' is a common
article. Of course,.millers still have their
trade mark, but this is in addition to
grade, the latter being determined by
the flour inspectors of the different
cities.
I xerow MINARD'S LINIMENT will
ours diphtheria.
Franca Village. Josh D. BOUTILL1en,
I sxow MINARD'S LINIMENT will
euro map,
Cape Island. J. F. CUNNINGHAM.
I sxow MINARD'S LINIMENT le the
best remedy on earth.
Norway, Ms. JOSEPH A. SNOW.
CONTENTMENT IN THE WEST.
Talk about your fair East and sunny,
South. We had rather spread our virtu-
ous horse blankets under this northern
sky and seek sweet repose ona bed of
cactus than dwell in Gothams . marble
halls or be lulled to slumber in Florida's
floral bowers or drink Kentucky's nec-
tar from dewy morn till balmy, eve. This
is the kind of a fiery and untamed wild
West society min we are.—Red Lodge
New Idea.
Good morning, Mrs
Smith ; 1 have just fin-
ished my washing, using
Wide Awake Soap ; it is
the best soap 1 ever
used, it washed so easily,
making the clothes far
cleaner than 1 ever had
them before and it lasts
twiceasiongas any,'other
soap I ever used ; and
just feel 'how nice and
soft my hands are.
GERMANS AS WOOD. ENGRAVERS.
The Germans are the best wood en-
gravers. Not that they have any special
skill or dexterity that cannot be ac-
quired by a man of any other national-
ity, but they, have an infinite amount
of patience, and in wood engraving
patience., is demanded quite as much as
dexterity. It ie no small matter to sit
down before a block of wood knowing
that weeks 'Must pass before you can
finish a picture began on it, but the Ger-
mans
ermans have the patience, and this le one
reason of their success.
Wide Awake Soap is a
solid bar of pure soap
that will not vanish like
snow in hot water.
Try it.
HER OWN MANAGER.
Upton—I can't help pitying Henpeck.
They say, his wife is a terror.
Downtown—Henpeck needs no pity.
He is one of the luckiept men I know.
" But his wife ?"
" She never, worries him about the
servants,"
THIS COUEON WITS
Your Nance, address sad thirty septi' et.
closed to us will secure si box of Dr.:
Howard's Illestris Bills by return liked'.
This otter, is apex bat iI short 440 MI
introduss the Sleatris 2111. int len that
wholesale sort to you, These Pills Ira
the best sad only pertesti Blood Builder,
and Nerve Restorer. They, sure ail
weakness, restore niesi and regulate!
women, develop children, Regular' prie's'
Ps. Dr. Howard Medials, Ooiapsa>r,
Broskvills, Olds,
Kinard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
riB. JIl:,'1'TD ISR..
Mr. Ambrose Trenouth, a gay young
Englishman, from North Bay, a mason
by occupation, wooed and won a young
lady of Hampton, Ont., the daughter of
a retired farmer, of Whitby. The day
was fixed, but the bridegroom, whd had
gone to Toronto, oetensibly to bay
housefurnisbinge, 'lid not appear. Sub-
sequently he wrote a letter apologizing
for his conduct, and waiving the con-
tract, offering the girl ee200 asa salve
to her wounded feelings. The supposed
cause of the young man's sudden change
of mind is thought to be that he had pre-
viously been engaged to another young.
lady, now a resident of Bowvman(v'iile,
and she had threatened him with a suit
for breach of promise. This came
young man was once treated somewhat
the same as he•. bas now served this
young woman by another temporary
resident of Hampton;, who belonged to
Hamilton, with whom' he became en-
gaged, and after getting a house ready
to live in, 'the young lady changed her
mind, and is now married to a promi-
nent merchant in Ontario.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON SKATES
A German electrician is said ko have
attached miniature iticandescant lamps
to the: point's of skates,—Electrical Be•-.
view;e /
Wide Awake Soap is a
mammoth bar of pure
soap. Try it.
£IFL G; OVERSIGHT:
TR IN. , 0RS
In many, leatancea the man *Kai
spend8 hie life waiting 'for bis 8bi•e, to
come in wastes his 'time, because %le.
originally omitted to aced atiy, shill out.
a -M w i a kee Journal.
I u
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
1 say, Tom, n-iy wife
got a bar of Wide Awake'
Soap last week; she
says it is the best she
ever used for washing.
1 tried it in my bath on
Saturday night and 1 tell
you it beats them all for
a toilet soap. You just
try it.
OPALS FOR BIRD BALLAST.
E. E. Van Dyke informei us that he
has killed a number of blue grouse from
time to time in the region of Crandle
Creek, and that in the crop of the birds
he has found opals. It is thought by
Mr, Van Dyke that the birds pick up
these opals in the bad lands in the
vicinity of Red Lodge and the birds nae
the precious atomise for ballast. The
opals found in the erop of the mountain
grouse are of fine character and of
variegated colors.—Red Lodge New Idea.
Wide awake people
buy Wide Awake Soap
because it is the best
and cheapest they can
get. Try it.
A BENEVOLENT BARBER.
A New York barber shaves the unem-
ployed free during certain hours five
days in the week. He is certainly rigbt
in thinking 'that a man with a clean
face is more likely to be suecessful in
applying for a job than a man with a
three or four days' beard bristling on
his chin.—Boston Globe.
The !argent glans bending, beveling and
mirror works in Canada. are those of Me-,
Causland & Son, 78 King St., West Tor-
onto.
No shape of glees impossible for them to
bevel or bend. Their "chipped" designs on
sheet or plate glare are extensively used
in banks, private offiaae, eto.
In art stained glass for churches end
dwellings, they have always held the lead-
ing place. Their glaze won the highest
awards at Chicago. Write them• for any-
thing you require in the above lines.
ilinard's Liniment is used by Physicians
ON THE OCEAN, TOO.
First Sailor—There ain't a sign of a
breeze anywhere, and we are right in
the course of the trade winds, too.
Second Sailor—My, ma! I wonder if
the trade winds have stopped on ac-
count of hard times ?
Does advertising pay 2 How often you
have puzzled over this problem. Sometimes
you think it does. and then again you are
not ■o certain. The undisputed fact that
every large buaineeein the country has
been helped to success by newspaper adeer-
tleing does not solve the question of its
benefit to you. That no business' in our
day can or does achieve prominence without
the aid of newspaper publicity is perhaps
the chief incentive that lndeaea you to use
IV as a trade bringer.—M. 8. Crawford.
UNCERTAIN STANDARDS.
How shall we judge of the present, we who
have never seen
That which is past forever, and that whloh
might have been 2
Measuring by ourselves unwise indeed are
we I
Measuring what we know by what we can
hardly see.
There are people who say they, would
like to be good who don't-., smile once 0
week.—Ram's Horn.
All Stock Raisers use
Dlck'sIIniversalMedicilnes
Dncsc & Co., P. O. Box 482, Montreal.
ai IDEAL" SPRAYING PUFIPS
are unexcelled. Prides right. Agents,
wanted on un000npied territory.
STEEL WIND—MILLS for pumping and power.
Hundreds of delighted oustooiers who won-
der how they did without them. Wemake
Iron Pumps Tanks oto.
BEE -KEEPERS' SUPPLIBB--Hives, found&
tion, polished sections, queen bees, smokers,
etc. The best. Prices right.
Write for circulars, bee catalogue and sample
copy "Canadian Bee Journal." Mention
this paper.
Goor.D, SsArnsx & MumCo. (Ltd.),
rd, .),
SURE CURE.
Manhood Restored
Loss of Manhood, Enatr:elome,
S ermatorrhven, Impotency,
Weak Memory, B1aepplooleeata,
Sexual Weakeese and Nervous lDe11?1tyPosi-
tively cured by or. DAVIS VITA Te1HLI87111
Price, 81g�e boxed $K. Address F. IfeCreno,
Roz ?e1, gait, Oast„ Sole ,Agent foe s9nnaaha.
LOST
MANHOOD,
NERVOUS D&`artrrY, Emma; or YOUTH,
oto:, positively and 'permanently mired
by Lane's Specific Remedy. Price, $1.00
en& per Box, or Sit for _ $5.00, from all Drug-
gists or by Mail. Partioulare free.
LANE MEDICINE t>O., MONTREAL, CAN
T
FA
� R
tS E
N d41-4
ILA KIP
nA
BY
METALLIC ROOFING C9
USTPTAOTEOAN.T4tO EE
FfELsH1N [
SILL
18811E NO t9 1894
NOTE
rents. ase menden this of
atYvess
a,bies
ought to be fat., Give that
Thin Babies a chance. GIVS
them
Scott's
ulsion
the Cream of Cod—liver OM
with hypophosphites, and.
watch them grow Fat, Chub-
by, Healthy, Bright. Physio
:a;ians, the world over, endorse
lets
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Bach d Bawae, Belleville. All Druggists. &QUI..
FARM FOR 'SALE
The finesb and bees situated farm In the
Township of Sombre. and County of Lambent.
on the banks of she Sydenhamc River i 1? eared
100 acres cleared. Eine orohard sold gAoaTt
buildings,
Terme easy. Apply to
JOHN McC Y, Hatatlltoty Met,'.
ORT' ERN PACIFIC
C7I3m v.* > - 7E31.. ants
FREE 60VEENMENT
l+fMinna of LAN ACRES in Minnesota
North Dakota, Mon-
tana. Idaho, Washington and Oregon.. PUBLICAN
TIONS• with Maps, describing tine fermtngfrau.bop, grazing and timber lands Malted HIMMI..,
P. S, GROAT. 6enera1 Emi,tratian Aga
N. 1'. !r. 11.. at. PQuL. Mtaa,.
1,0007000 "MEE CeF LAND
for sale by the ataisrPetnr,
& DuLUT,i RatLBaasi•
Coma/err in Minnesota. Bend for Napa ant Cisme
lore. They 'will be sent to you
Ice
Address HOPEWELL CLARKS,
LsudCommiaaioner,S1. Paul.Mbrati
WRITERS WANTED TO DO COPYfl( (
at home. Law College, Lima Ohio..
MARRY
Do yea want VD ear8ssar*ai s.51
pleasure or narrates with, miaow
and gents et weaitht IAMB itw
serlptimus bbmailed seeds orrsessassteam weal -ties, rubber
444W. OUI�IISt r�1. TOLIDQ.. Gump
,POSTAGE STAMPS.
'XISTANTED,ALL KINDS OF CANADIAN,
►VWV Nova Scotia, Now Brunswick, Prfuoe'Ede
ward Island. British Columbia, Newfoundland
and United States Postage Stamps used before.
1870. Manyot these are valuable, and I WIre
psis
prompb sash for all sent, if in good Iorder
Stamps are more acceptable when eft an orifi
nal letter or Dover. Do nob out of It will pea
stamps nowin use not wanted t O co Commit
bought. W. J. Grant, 197 East avenue slash;,
Hamilton, Onb.
CANYASSERS WANTED FOR "TEM
Farmers' Friend and Account Back,"
presenting separate accounta fac all facia
transactions with yearly balance sheet. et.
Highly recommended. One agent has already
soldnearly 400 copies in the coupesSend foe
,circular and terms. W. S. BRIGGS, Publisher,
Toronto.
GANANOQUE
DRY EARTH CLOSET
Endorsed by dooters and eolentisbe., Baow
home should hare one. Pelee tel Meaittate.
tured by GAN. GI0AR CO,, Gememe que, Oat.
Copp's New Queen Ca1tivattora
PATENTED. 1893.
IMPROVED, 1894.
E
aS
T
COPP BOOS. Cay LEETED
• Hamilton, Ont..
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
ti Are ust very-
ssowerneedss.Tlsemer-
its of ilerrry is Seed's f�.(17p"•
;t• form the fouridatlon,up-
on which haw been built the
largest seed business In the world.
ferry's Seed Annual for IOU
contains the 81110 and substance of
the latest farming knowledge_ Irmo
for, the asking.
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
v u. Windsor, Ont.
FA l•r, !ff v ytf a"117,tAP Pj
ut�,i1.� w��irfiP6 �nSYl4��,,
WHAT TETE PEOPLE SAY OF '
With pleasure I give my teetiroseny and re-
commend Eby's Electric Salve to all snfferors<.
from Eczema or Salt Rheum. My hands were
very bad test year. Your agents called and(`
bought a box of the salve, and after battling fa
hob water as hob as could be bora:, used it and'
found Instant relief, Atter two or three alma
odtione, my hands became quite canoe*.
breve advised others bo nee it, for Soro Flyers.
Runarounds, etc., and they have experienca,li
oenedoial resulia.
Southampton. Ont. MRS. H. JACKSON.
WRIAT TII E Mhaiilitm SAL
This is to certify that after usinga ample of
boxes of Eby. s Eleotrio Salve foeuipiebe[l
oared a frost bite with whidh I bad been brow-
bled for about two years -
Mount WlNBUIiNN.
Mount Hope, One. s-
have need Eby'*, Mecum Salve and I'
atve
e me t est healings ,
re om nd ib as one o the b
es
'a
a IIi1a
hA ae 80 n
6 b con be had. It cured awe v.
eg. It acted 11ke d ohazm,
Oceenmaiil, Ont- DISNA.LD LAMONT.
Pith's Bernet, for Catarrh le the
Bea, iealeleet to Use, aI1d Cbeapen
TR
R
Sold by Druggists or sot by malt.
Haaelttnu Warrenti'i,.
II