The Exeter Advocate, 1898-6-17, Page 2Subscribers who do not receive their paler
regularly will please notify us at once.
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THE EXETER D7VOC
1 1
•
TIIURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1&49..
Observed by Women.
'Few women think themselves truly
Stomely.
WARTIME JEWELRY.
HOW MY LADY MILITANT SHOWS HER
LOYALTY.
Der hatpins Are Begintetae' Buttons, a
mutters' Buckle Clasps leer Girdle and
She Stirs Wei" Coffee With a amine -size -
bee Speen.
One of the wartime side lights is the,
p..triotio jewelry fad. It is raging mast
fiercely, iu gold and silver and enamel
enterprising and cunning artificers have
What a lot of untidinesu lea 6 worked out designs appropriate to various
:ander a rule tela dust:. gg : features of the present unpleasantness.
T same movie li Ce appears G Of course there is a big demand for
To p l t pee r$ to be one
gong pry'araetel nap. i these articles, Women wear most of them,
A woman rarely shows any mercy for; and so for them the larger part of the de -
t mouse ia a trap. signs are worked out. It probably began
Some women worry thews. elves gray with, the regiinental button hatpin:. This
trying to look young. feature of the fad seems to be the most
To get a roan at a disadvantage ask i popular. In the fust place, every girl who
trim to thread a needle. has a brother, a cousin or an acquaintance
If a baby is partieularly bright its t who perhaps is dearer than either in the t
father can readily believ0 in mares O1 volunteer army is not happy until he has
ae: Klity, l cut at least one button from ins uniform
Wilen a wanlen offers you susses' and sent it to her. `Then the obliging 'ew-
s at the expense of another friend, obliging J
ok out for her, , mer solders it to the end of a hatpin fora h
Pew people care to be reminded of ,
the
consideration.
neither e little Cans that they know they are tt the gistswho leit henor
Dame to eelemit. R reL rave wearihave
ng a uniform are not entire-
lv out u rho race. The same enterprising
.t�isa very brave bride wino will defy" jeweler'e meurlime thein. with button bat-
sup.rstielori ane be married en the 13th Tin, bearing the Member of altuost any
et the t1i liitfi. , regiment they choose ro uante.
Every wlaeelweintiu thinks that aft r Rut this is only one of a hundred exam-
eromen leak like perfect guys open the pies of wartime jewelers. If my lady
baeya except herself, ', wishes to carte out the military idea, she !i
are just as few handsome men may buy for ber girdle one of the bronze .
gifted with good sense es there are real -1 clasps such as the army ofReer wears on
IT clever pretty women. t his went belt or an adapted imitation at
It is all very well to be up and (Mug,I thea same. Other patriotic clasps not of
but it is not nice to consider that eieanli 1 the regulation design, butshowing crossed
to (king si,tnebi'dy. a
t
AN ZatPua`raST JUDGVBxr.� �.t Os- a �
application
oode Hall, Toronto, on May 28th, on
pplcatian of G. T. Fulford & Co., . i
j»roprietars of the Da Williams' Medi
arena Ca. a,perpetual-n'
i unction was ! .,
ranted b Chacellor Boyd restrain-`: R . °'
.
Theodora Sweet, druggist o- .;..,_��.!"i' \t;,1'
t.
Catharines, from sellingmilk cored n t
.ill in imitation of Dr. Williams'�tiPink 2'
ills for Pale People, It seems neces-
;tears to again impress upon the public
the fact that lir. 'Williams' Pini: Pills
cart only be obtained in packages the
wrapper around which bears the full,
law -protected trademark. "Dr. Wil -
ams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
ties offered in any other iorin, and tt'
n,
luotwitbstandln�, anything the dealer
o
tma - say, are fraudulent imitations
and should ulti alwa s be refused, The
Zr. Williams' Medicine Co. will be
glad to obtain, • in confidence),. the ,
/tame of any dealer offering for sale
any imitation of their pills, as the
coinnany is determined to protect the
public against this species of fraud.
, The proprietors of Parmelee's Pills are
constantly receiving; letters sitnflar to the
following,which explains itself. Mr. John
A. Beam, Waterloo, Ont., writes t "I
hover used any medicine that caa equal
Parnaelees Pills for Dyspepsia or Liver
rind Kidney Complaints. The relief ex-
esertenced after using them was wonder-
till."
ondertill." As a safe family medicine Parma-
hue's Vegetable PiIis can be given in all
-eases requiring a Cathartic.
Afterward.
Ohofiie—Don't you think it was bad
t eam in you lawst night to dwink too
bunch wine?
Rounders—Didn't think about form
then, but 1 must admit the bad taste of
It now.
rise Vapors of Quiekcure
for Throat Troubles.
Much i)e•pcnds.
41"Vbat about that Indiana woman
echo is going to kiss every man who
Oates for her for mayor?"
"'I shall have to see her before I can
tell whether she is working for her
;party or against it."
iinard's Liniment Cures LaGrippe.
Bostonian Definition.
Miss Gotham—How would you define
bachelor?
Miss Hubb—I should say a bachelor
was a person in whose breast the dis-
gu tinegn microbe of love never found a
d.
Colic and Kidney Difficulty.—Mr. J. W.
"Wilder, J, P., Lafargeville, N. Y., writes I
nem subject to severe attacks of Colic
lend Kidney Difficulty, and find Parme-
ee's Pills afford me great relief, while
all other remedies have failed. They are
;the best medicine I have ever used." In
tact se great is the power of this medicine
to cleanse and purify, that diseases of all
most every name and nature are driven
Bram the body.
No Secret Whatever.
• 'tI asked the dentist his formula for
acquiring wealth."
"What did he say?"
• "He said all he did was to plug at it
end keep on plugging at it."
Have you tried Holloway's Corn Cure
iIt has no equal for removing these trouble
,.some excresences, as many have testified
wlio have tried it.
Fashionable.
Professor—These great storms,
aunt know, Dome in cycles.
Student --How very up-to-date.
Pointed Paragraphs.
A man's past is the best prophet of
his future.
Necessity knows no law, and it's the
same with extravagance.
After man came woman; and uhe'a
still very much in the race.
'Luba money usually speaks for both
yc rties in the transaction.
The string a woman ties around her
Lushand's finger is a forget-me-not.
The man who persists in doing his
fellow -man usually ends by doing time.
It may be the taking g ways: of a photo-
grapher that makes his patrons look
pleasant.
A man always " carters to woman's
'fealty when he thinks it will further his
town interests.
It is the easiest thing in the world
to forgive yourself the sins you con-
demn in ethers.
It frequently puzzles a policeman. 5o
I ilstinguish between a drunken wheel -
Ileum and a beginner.
Whenever ve there is more thanane way
Of doing a thing the other fellow in-
jtnariabiv does it 'the wrong ,way.
The young girl with her hair clone up
nd her ,skirts ret down for the, first time
meossa se
p s s more avwe-inspiringdig-.
f than floorwalker ty a !n a dry goods
*tere.
a.
7e1
FLAG CUFF BUTTONS AND MAINE $FOON$,
cannons, enameled flags and the like, are
In ed in profusion the oods
dip y at dry goods
Storrs.
Bugles of gold and of silver show in
raised letters the names ot Ametican
bat-
tle ships, those that are of gold having
gold letters and those of silver letters of
enamel, red or blue. There is further or-
namentation on these also in tbe way of
guns and cannons in relief.
The stickpins shown are exceedingly pret-
ty. Some display a tiny figure of Uncle
Sam—this in colored enamel—and are
only an limb in height, Uncle Sam never-
theless stands out in perfection. Other
stickpins are flags, and a widely selling
one is a very complete miniature edition
of the Statue. At the throats of many are seen seen 'vonderfttliy attractive bar pint
that are composed of crow of three or four
of the regimental buttons spoken of above.
In brooches that have a war flavor about
thein there aro many varieties, Most orig-
inal of all of these is a pin of gold or of
silver in the design of a Cuban machete.
Other brooches show battleships and flags,
navy buttons, guns and swords. In the
showcases near by there aro sets of studs
for girls' shirtwaists and sleeve links, the
favorite design here being the army and
navy buttons.
Chatelaines have not escaped conversion
to uses of this sort, A NOW York womar
who has an active interest in military af-
fairs is now wearing a chatelaine of war-
like articles, all especially designed for her.
These include a pencil that is a miniature
sword, a pocketbook in the shape of a
knapsack, a smelling bottle in the guise of
a tiny canteen and a writing tablet whose
corner is enameled to represent an Ameri-
can flag. Chatelaines with the American
or the Cuban flag enameled on tbe various
articles that dangle from them are quite
common.
The Maine gun pencil is a distinct nov-
elty. It has appeared in sterling silver
and is a reduced facsimile of one of the 10
inch guns of the navy. It was made from
government drawings and does not lack a
detail It bears in enamel the inscription
"U. S. S. Maine" and a national flag.
These gun pencils are also being turned
out in great quantities in gun metal with
silver mountings
There are combs of tortoise shell, the
points on their tops surmounted or rather
tipped with army and navy buttons.
Charms for men's watch chains show the
.American flag on one side and a clover
leaf on the other. It is in girdles, however,
that the greatest effort has been put forth.
The frames of these girdles carry in them
tiny rifles crossed and miniature cannon,
all in gold. Others have rifles and cannon
in relief on a plate of gold, and cannon
balls added.
Buckles for belts show largely the same
designs. The fashionable patriotic belt
should possess four buckles and plates, one
to be worn in front, one in the back and
the third and fourth at the sides. The
long chains of thin and small gold links
that so many women wear about their
necks now are sold with tiny enameled
flags set in about eight inches.
A collection of Maine spoons is also
very dear to feminine hearts just now.
These my lady may not wear, but they can
be conspicuously displayed at home. The
spoons are made in several sizes, from aft-
er
fter dinner coffee to dessert. The now his-
toric battleship appears in relief on the
bowl of some,
in yet others on the handle.
In others theheaand shoulders et . Cap -
teen Sigsbee are to be seen on the handle,
and along the shank of the spoon the
words "We mourn our loss.,, There are
many of those spoons made with gilt
bowls.
For the male patriot there are Bilk
Duff
buttons with enamel flags of the United
States and Cuba. There are flag stick-
pins and even matchboxes bearing flag,
Maine and Sigsbee designs. There are
Dewey designs under way, too, and possi-
bly Sampson jewelry will soon be on the
market.
The wise manufacturers, seeing the
trend of sentiment, are turning out these
novelties in the cheapest sort of
goods as
ell as the costliest.
w est The .prices range
from $25 in the exclusive shops to 50 cents
in the department stores. These bits of
gold and silver and enamel in military:
and naval design are within the reach of
every maid and, matron. They may buy
thein of the solid metal or of the Simaiest.
plate; all are wartime jewelry:
BEETHOVEN'S BIRTHPLACE.
An America -a Biography of the Composer
Fist Amalcenecl Interest in Bonn.
Mr. H. E. Krehbiel contributesto the
Century an article on "The Beethoven
Museum at Bonn." iLr. l rehbiel says;
:L, musical student cannot visa the
Beethoven Museum at Bonn without
thinking of Alexander. Thayer; It Is
almost as much a lnonumeue to the
distinguished biographer as to the
incomparable genius, Without Thayer's.
labors, indeea, It is doubtful if the
museum would ever have conte into
being. More than anything :Disc, the
discoveries which he made touching the
antecedents of Beethoven and the musical
affairs of the Electoral Court helped to
stir in that feeling of local patriotiseai in
a -n•a 1 coterie of arc -loving .citizens of
13w to w.aieb culealnateci, ten years ago,
in e..0 purchase of the house in which
the composer was born, its preservation
from ruin, rescue from degradation, and
dedication to the Admirable purpose to
which it is henceforth—let us hope in
saeeula saeeulorum--to be .devoted.
It is singular, in view of the large
infusion of sentiment in the German
nature, that so long a time was permitted
to elapse between the death of Beetbovea
and the tasking of these wise egad peals
steps. But everything is singular which
concerns Beethoven. ']'here are singular
lies ea most of the books that cavo been
written, about him, and even more
singular truths. On his deathbed a print.
of the house In which llayen was born
Was placed in the. hands of the Titan,
"Imea, my dear Iltiummel," said ho to
the friend who stood by bis bedside,
"the birthplace of Haydn! I received it
to -day as a gift, and It bas given me a
great pleasure, A. wretched peasant's but
in which so great a pian was born!"
Did bis thoughts go back to the lowly
walls which echoed his own infaut cries?
No one can know. lie died and gave no
sign. It is even doubtful if he would
have been able, had ho been asked, to
settle a dispute like that whloh brolte
out, ten years after his death, concern-
ing which of four houses was the one in
whieh be was born.
His parents had occupied lodgings in
three houses before he was six years
old. i3e bad gong away from Bann when
he was twenty-two, and he Haver went
back. There were no domostio ties to
recall him, 'Tho fulfilment of has manifest
destiny required that he should live in
Vienua,'whither bo had been sent by his
Master, the Elector of Cologne, who was
Archduke of Austria and the youngest
sen of Marla Theresa. Bonn forgot bins
until he was dead; or if it slid not quite
forget him, it was too much concerned
with its own petty affairs to remember
which of its bouses had held the cradle
of itsgreatest
orct st son. Only
sl0 1 did there
e
dawn on the city's obtuse perceptions
a
realization of the sleare which it lead. In
the glory created by hisen
genius.The
realization Dever became full and perfect
until the American admirer of that
genius crossed the ocean and took up the
task of writing the llft"story of Booth.
oven, the man. That was over forty years
ago—nearly bait a century. Three
volumes of Mr.. Thayer's wonderful
biography bavo been printed --the first in
18116, the second in 1872, the third in
1879. A fourth, the concluding volume,.
was loft unfinished—barely begun,
indeed—when the author died in 1897.
Ceaohing for Iiis Conversation.
As an overgrown boy -for I was six
fent tall at fourteen—I had experienced
all the agonies of bashfulness in the
society of the other sox, though greatly
attracted to it, I and it difficult to con-
vince my associates of later years that I
then habitually sat mute while others
chattered. A word or two of remons-
trance from my mother bad in a single
day corrected this during my senior year,
so far as the family table was concerned,
and this emboldened me to try the
experiment on a wider field. I said to
myself, thinking of other young men who
made themselves quite agreeable, "These
youths are not your superiors --perhaps
in the recitation room or the playground
hardly your equals. Why not cope with.
them elsewhere?" Thus influenced, '1
conquered myself in a single evening and
lost my shyness forever. The process was
unique, so far as I know, and I bavo
often recommended it to shy young men.
Being invited to a small party, I con-
sidered beforehand what young ladies
would probably be there. With each one
I had, of coarse, something in common --
kinship, or neighborhood, or favorite
pursuit. This would do, I reasoned, for
a starting point. So I put down on a
small sheet of paper what I would say to
eacb, if I happened to be near her. It
worked like a charm. I Pound myself
chatting away the whole evening, and
heard the next day that everybody was
surprised at the transformation. I have
to this day the little bit of magio paper,
on which I afterward underscored, before
sleeping, the points actually used.
Odd Notions.
Beware of the man who smiles when
he is angry; the man who smiles when
he is pleased is sometimes a big bore,
too.
When your palm itches, 15 means
money; you probably have somewhere a
half dollar you have forgotten to spend.
A real gentleman is a 15 -year-old boy
who will give to some plain -looking
woman in a street car bis seat by bis
best girl.
A. willing horse is often overworked; a
good kicker gets to quit before his time
is up.
Fine feathers don't make fine birds;
the peacock has ` to roost in a barn.
Detroit Free Press.
Red and Dark flair.
Dark hair and complexion, in races as
well as in innividuais, signify strength.
Dark skinned races are always behind
the lighter hue peoples in fine civiliza-
tion, because the physical predominates
to the exclusion
among theinof the
mental. Coarse, red hair indicates
marvelous physical endurance.
Grant Few Commissions.
Only 'seven commissions were granted.
to non-commissioned officers in the
British army last year. Fourteen were
given in 1896, 20 in 1895 and 28 in 1894.
Lord Wolseley, the commander-in-chief,
objects strongly to promotion from the
ranks.
Easily Arranged.
"Dear Charlie, if I : marry you, will
you get up and make the fires in the
morning?"
"Darling girl, we will get married in
the summer. Before winter you will get
used to the idea: of making the fires
yourself." -Chicago Reoord.
The Medal of Honor is Which Those Who
THE KIND YOU MEED
Fought at Aianilla, :Hay Wear.
•
The medals of 'senor which congress rot-
ed the other dray to give to the officers and
men who fought under Dewey at '_Manilla
are not especially artistic. The medal it- I
self is not a thing of beauty, but it means
1 to the n has
o e ma who . the right o r
a t e .hit wee
b
t-
i
The medal is a five pointed star, each
point ending in a trefoil. On the star is a
circle of 34 stars (there were only 84 states
when, in 1862;, the medal was (i'sif ned)
within which is a representation of A mer-
lea ''ltabited as Minerva," her left hand
on the fasces, her right hand holding a
shield and repelling discord. A trophy of
two cannous, ono sword, several cannon
balls and an eagle fastens the star ton rib-
bon resembling the flag, which joins it to.
the clasp,
This• mnaal of honor corresponds to the
English Victoria cross and the Ivan Cross;
Tile elaDAI, OF a3QNOR,
o. Oleriunny and Prussia, but it is a fact
that either of the bitter is better known
to Amerleans than the emblem with which
our own country rceognlzes valor. Per-
Yiaps one reason for this is that we are not
in the habit of paying much attention to
medals and decorations in this con. ntry
Another may bo that we have sometimes
questioned the manner iu which these
medals havebeen awarded is ti
acs •est ., •
le
Occasionally
there has been a suspicion on
of
the presence of a political pull in these
awards.
Yet in spite to ofdrawbacks t the to its
reputation which the delay in awarding it
and the way in which some of its wearers
have acquired it cause the medal of honor is
an honorable decoration and bas beenwon
honorably by most of those who have it.
Most of them won it for suck feats as cap-
turing battleflags, though one soldier got it
because hewas on the guard of honor over
Lincoln's coffin. The Twenty-seventh
1Maiue regiment received the pedal as a
whole. Its time was up, and it volun-
teered to remain and take part in the bee-
tle of Gettysburg. For this and its brav-
ery at the fight every survivor received
the medal..
A PLUCKY OFFICER.
The Daring Lieutenant Who Carried a
Message Into the heart of Cnbn.
Lieutenant Andrew S. rowan. the run
who at the bidding of the war depa •; ueottt
landed on the Cuban shorn, made his way
for miles through a hostile country and
penetrated to the camp of the insurgents,
where he arranged with the Cuban leaders
for the co-operation of the patriot forces
with tho army of invasion, is a modest,
unassmning officer who has acquitted him-
self well in his first war assignment. His
mission demanded pluck, courage, sagas•
Sty and sand. These aro the qualities an
American soldier usually possesses, and
Lieutenant Rowan has shown himself
well equipped with all of them.
Rowan was born in Virginia in 1860
and was appointed from West Virginia as
a cadet in 1877. His present residence is
near Charleston, W. Va. He was gradu-
ated from the Military academy in 1881
and was commissioned as second lieuten-
ant in the Fifteenth infantry. He was
made first lieutenant of the Ninth infantry
in 1890 and was transferred to the Nine-
ati•
ff_1 ! 4/ //Lir
i
Q
LIEUTENANT ANDREW S. ROWAN.
teenth infant in the following infantry w g year.
Since then he has been nominally attached
to the latter regiment, though during the
last five years he has been
on duty in the
bureau: of military information.
For some years he served on the western
frontier, and he has been in Cuba and
knows the country. Friends know him as
frnkacrdial
a frank ando companion. ,Though
jolly with his intimates, he is somewhat
reserved among strangers. Six years ago
he was employed in the intercontinental
railway survey in Central America, under
Captain Macomb, where
he learned
to
speakSpanishperfectly.
erfectl .
When the news camp to the war depart-
ment the other day that Lieutenant Rowan
had after a hazardous voyage in an open
boat reached Nassau, N. P., there was a
general but quiet rejoicing, for the men
who sent him wore glad to find they bad
made such a judicious selection.
The True, Reliable and Easy
or
. ig Diamond n Dyes
� ��ng as 0 �.�
When the Diamond Dyes are used the
work of home dyeing is a pleasure to every
woniau, Doubts and fears regarding re
sults are never entertained. There is a
eat:faience in every woman's beart that
perfect work will crown her efrorts. It is
an established fact that all colors of the
Diamond Dyes come out in fullness, riche,
nessand beauty.
For long, lone years Diamond Dyes1
have been the favorite family dyes in
every civilized country, and although imi-
tation package dyes are now being oti'ered
for sale by dealers who think more of big
profits than of giving satisfaction to the
public, the great inferiority of these imi
tation dyes in strengtb, fastness, beauty,
and brilliancy was soon discovered, and
they are now avoided and condemned by
.ill who prize good, bright and durable
calors,
Thousands of testimonials are coining
in from :ail parts of the country testifying
to the excellence and vase superiority ea
the Diamond Dyes.
Refuse all poor, worthless and buttes'
dun dyes when they are offered to you.
A -le for the. "Diamond," and see that the
name is on each packet.
Book of direction-, and card of 48 colors
free to any address. Write to Wells
Richardson Co., Montreal, P. Q,
Like a woman.
"Fau'll tell ma, please, caftan wo got
to Warren nscnue," said a .nervously
active little woman to the oontluotor as
she stepped upon the platform. of the
ca',Xealml
"you'll not forget, please?"
"Thank you," she said sweetly.
Tierce minutes later the conductor was 1
pasting through the car and she touched
bis aria lightly.
"Remember that I want to know ik
when we get to Warren avenue."
"Ves'm, I'll remember it."
",Thank you. Dp, please. Is it fart,"
"quite a distance,"
Five minutes later the oar stopped for
a passenger to get on board and tete
Woman asked;
"Is this Warren avenue?"
"No'ns."
"Oh, excuse sue! I thought tbat maybe
it was, You'll be suro and tell rue when.
'we do get to •Warren avenue?"
Yes'an."
.& little later she said to a gentleman
olttin^ ext t0 bur:
"We
haven't passed Warren avenue
yet, have we?"
"I don't know, madam. Z"
meatrin or
on Ms line."
This seemed to arouse ber fears, and
she motioned the conductor toward ber.
"You're surd we haven't passed Warren
avenue?" she said.
"No'm, we ain'tl I said I'd let you,
know when we got to Warren avenue,.
and I will!"
"Thank you; don't forget."
A little later a lady sitting aoroes the
aisle leaned forward and said:
"The next street is Warren avenuo."
A man a little farther up the aisle offered.
the same information and a man sitting
by the door said to the conductor: "That
lady wants to get off hero."
"Warren avenue!" roared the con-
ductor.
The woman sat still.
"Warren avenuol" shrieked tbe con-
ductor, nodding bis bead toward the
woman.
She smiled and nodded in return, but
did not :novo. The oonduotor strode
forward and said:
"This is yPhere you want to got off,
madraln l"
"0 no, it isn't. I want to get off at
Kirby avenue, and my friends told me
that Kirby avenue was but three streets
from Warren avenue, so I thought I'd be
sure to find out whore Warren avenue
was, and then I could easily count up to
Kirby avenue. Go on, and I'll tell you
when we get to Kirby avenue."
"That's like a woman I" growled the
conductor as he stalked out to the plat-
form. "An' yet some folks blame ns
conductors for gittin' mad!"
Six Oils.—The most conclusive testi-
mony, repeatedly laid before the public in
the columns of the daily press, proves that
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil—an absolutely
pure combination of six of the finest
remedial oils in existence—remedies
rheumatic pain. eradicates affections of
the throat and lungs, and cures piles,
wounds, sores, lameness, tumors, burns,
and injuries of horses and cattle.
Very Different.
Jimson—Does your wile ride the same
make of wheel you do?
Henrypeck—No, indeed; I ride the
same make th.at she does.
Quiekcure heals Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, ete.
In Klondike.
Nugget McNab—Gimme a ean'wieh.
Storekeeper—What kind -mule meat,
boot heel, hoss er dog?
Jaok--I say, Jim, why aren't you call-
ing on Miss Jones any more?
Jim—Don't ask me, .Tack. The reason
Is a parent,—Harvard Lampoon.
You need not cough all night and dis-
turb your friends ; there is no occasion for
you running the risk of contracting in-
flammation of the lungs or consumption,
while you can get Bickle's Anti -Con-
sumptive Syrup. This medicine cures
(toughs, colds, inflammation of the lungs
and all throat and chest troubles. It pro-
motes a free and easy expectoration, which
immediate) relieves the throat and
Y lungs
from viscid phlegm.
Chilly.
"Hae she many dnamends?"
"Many diamonds? Say, that woman,
when she is dressed for a ball, looks like
an ice waggon."
Kinard's Liniment the best Hair Restorer.
Almost Unman.
"That dog certainly seems almost hu-
man man atmid times�, s old Mr. Fussy.
,
"Yes," replied Mrs. FussyHe
growls over his food quite as much as
you do."
Use the safe, pleasant and effectual
worm killer, Mother Graves'' Worm Ex-
terminator ; nothing equals it. Procure
a bottle and take it home,
ATYPE AND AN APPLICATION:
)le Kurnel Dupont wus a critic, an he had e
kinel word ler no one,
Set Le roasted some feller men n daily from his
goods box seat in the sun.
Pete Bond wus "a hi of as farmer;" Ike
Blume wns A na lawyer at all;,,
MU Inge:me was ' sc h a ,pore doctor, it's a
w0 21.:(1 he'd wive got a call,"
An of he woo; i a ail t er their places he'd r'aly
dodoe".1t10.ilia er host.
When the ;act is, he'd never done noth5n
criticised, whittled an envd; d"
i•ut
The world tar= a whole let er kernels, an thein
a, •+an't eureels held&',
abet feller hie style an ferever the failin's er
otia t' fftollis eeride.
fou Can mom c 1 n at4in as certain—tare
t:IP (: se al . i 141-.17.t.',4 to bl.-,,e.
is the fat:(x• 1..11 COX)? 1110' sr,enest 5a Cie
rive affer er f. tc,
An every x"' t ,,ai flirt '14.1 n knows well
alat fir- aY,:i.:.C,: is @C"i:rT•,
That taii.sai i (. as ratite, but aebievin is
bane r ;. .;.
Will T. l,;,le in Cincinnati Enquirer--.
?Iltislr ai Terms.
"What is an enema?'"
"Is is the song Oa. siugerfeels theworet
about if site isn't asked to Sing it."—Chi-
Me Record.
render 'mem.: ,a .... Sot Ire Advanced.
it will indeed be very welcome news to
farmers generally, to learn that the Farm-
ers' Binder Twine Company. 01 Rreuttord,
have decared that, in order to protect the
Canadian aari ;nMt:a Tee froaii extortion.
Binge awl eiteulehes, ;bees leave (spsolute-
ly reused to adveuee the price of l iader
Slwlee title season.
'.Time movement to eatirele due, and is to.
be credited to the tivnerel Manager, Ur.
Joseph Stratford, and is but another ail•
druce et the seIt-saerrdkiug, public-spirited
patriotisium that leas ever predeurineted
With this gentleman, wife bas made all
t unguis of perauua4 peat auldservteut to
the best ieteresis el ass co-workers, the
temedian ;arming vouneuaite.
Mr. Strettore, a man 01 latelligenne, ex•
#rents skxel ilne$4 and 4biiit! had the
furesl$ht to perebase raw auitlrriac for Omer'
year's output, at telly one tivaaired per
cent lower tbau it eoeld be bought to -day,
anal euns+:qucutly hive eumepaue is settling
talus; at the exceptionally tow algure of
six tend one beef, and seven and one quar-
ter cents per puuud, and promises to we-
tame ata'se grieve time suet out. This w1lb
uiaaiuub;etUy prove of in c uuabie b asilet to
the entire familag, cektuwunity of eaaada,
tied ,1r. Stria/eta lu wvat ¢liurattgele de-
serving of the bearifeit theme of every
t;aaateen. A wouuniene 0t goad would not
be an adequate reauta for Mc lege prim
sip ed amain in protceutug his brother far-
mer.
armer.
1'ue Farmers' 'tinder 'Melee G9nipeue. as
mammal by lir. 1trttfurel. is prulteely the
b,se tun lis>ti:utiun of Sae i;ioari to itiaierlea-
14 baspata 14 per cent divi<lerids. for tae
last five or six years, betidesbailee ace
cumulated a large rest feud, wbea otter
factories en Hula continent were cempe.Ied;
to pees, or reduce dividends, and, in Setae
caeca, close down, •
WARNIN1 SYMPTOMS
OF NG
Use Ryckman's
Kootenay Cure
BEFORE IT 18 TOO
LATE.
The tai"mays are tlaegreat filters of our body.
If they are n.'t in a clean, healthy c++nrlitian,
the 1,i d which ilepend, entirely tai i'dem as a
clea,4,ing iarnvtr becomes impure. Uric acid
is formed, ,l,eca} sets in, the bladder becomes
irritate dl, lac: becomes pale anal putfy. and eyes
swollen. The disease advances and then comes
Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Diabetes,.
Eczema, air similar accursed torments.
'augment of the kidneys is the forerunner of
a cli,tre.yiing illness, and should be attended to
at .once, not to -morrow nor next week, but
to -clay.
It you could only realize the beneficial effects
to be derived by the use of " Ryckman's
KOOTENAY CURE," which contains the famous
New Ingredient, you would not be without it a
moment. It invigorates the kidneys to action,
cleanses the blood, and builds up the constitu
don. It is not a quack remedy, but the result
of scientific research and years of study. No
Rheumatism or Kidney Trouble can exist
whore KOOTENAY CURE. is properly used, and
once taken it is always recommended.
Testimonial letters from Clergymen, Doctors.
and judges, together with 4,000 declarations,
are proof the medicine will do all that we claim
for it.
It is pleasant and easy to take. Not expen-
sive, as one bottle lasts over a month and gives
relief.
Remember when_you get ""Ryckman's
KOOTENAY CURE you get the NEIN.
INGREDIENT.
Price $$1.00 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00,
from your druggist, or direct from
The S. S. RYCKMAN MEDICINE CO.,
(LIMITED.)
HAMILTON, ONT.
Chart Book mailed free on application.
KOOTENAY PILLS, which also contain the
NEw INGREDIENT, are a sure cure for Head-
ache, Constipation and Biliousness. Price 26
cents mailed to any address.
MUM
Home
Seekers'
60 Day
y.
Excursions
To the
Canadian
NorthW
West,
Going Jun* 28
(All Rail or'S.S, Alberta)
Going July 13
All Rail)
ng
(S.S.
AT RETURN FARES
DELORAINE •-
RESTON
ESTEVAN - -
BINSOARTN --
MOOSOMIN-- - -
i N l I E
`'r..
NNP 00318
REOINA
MOOSEJAW - - -
YORKTON - - - -
}
$30
PRINCE ALBERT
11 3u
CALGARY- •---I
REDDEER.- -x` 40
EDMONTON ---
Returning until Aulr. *7
R i 12
eturn n until Ile
a%
along July i
u 14
y
Athan.
uSca }
)J
going July 19 Returning until 114D}. 111
(aI1 Rai. or S.S. Alberta)
Tor tickets apply to any • C•nsalon PMlfe
Agent. ow to C. IL, MoPICERSON Amt. aM. Rama...
Agent. 1 King al. Nut, ,Toronte•S