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The Exeter Advocate, 1898-6-24, Page 2Subscribers nem do not Teceive theix ape eggalerly will please notify us at one. Call at the office for advertising rates. THE EXETER ADVOCATE, TeinleSDAY. j UNE 23, 1%8. Odds and Ends. Neither camels no • elephants eett intala. • There are alwaes 5,000 /at:instil vessele et eea. Field rats lite considered geed eatiug in Cube. Elephants emit exert the strengthof horses. Savages. On the whole, live longer ikan eiiIkedeeealte, A carrier pigeen service was estab- lished by the -Turks A.D. 567, eheireth in Siediitz, in Bohemia, cope tatcs a ehentiener meia,. of bemoan bones. In Costa Met canary birds, bulitinehes :end parogeete are special table dein- ties. It is chinned that at present the Englieli language is spokea by 115,000.- 000 people, The harbor of Rio Janeiro bas 50 utiles of an orae and is the finest in the world. • It was ba Cuba that Adelina Patti tenet for the first time in public.. eche .0.13e was 14 yeare old, It *as at a eon. leen, and her, sneoess was compiete, it le said that the Phonettrepit is now - 'Used -in the SpItitish telepleine service. bleesages are spoken into de ant; the •lastrument repeine them to the tele- phone. They are neto received on et phonograph at the distant station. Tbe -Mierophone is being utilized for the Nine:glen a deafiiutes, and Omit erns can aenteily hear sontels pro- vete:leg fawn the enevoidionograph, and gotta awn to toter tlieni. It appeties to be an efilepei,ms nuelael, even with persone who have paeeed middle lifee Gerniatiet weigh neerly ten p lends eael Mau mat- neva et Itrenelanan. A L.V,..vIs-d!Sekwf11:41 simt "in the sun, • Vieille titer, is eetete miles in diameter. Tee heat on canietie is said to be eeeee tiniese greater than redliot iron. Teera ;lever was !reel ZW.%..; will be, a saniversa7. patiartett, in tele remedy, for al Ills taw:iv:eh :testi i -i heir—the very nature of many cur:neves heap: eateh time were the germe of ot:iter and differently seated deseaees 9arert la the :•iysteln a the patienr—weat would relieve one U1 n tura would aggravate the other. We beva, howevert in Quinine Witse. when • ebtantable iu a ettund unadulteratel state, a remedy for many and grevious. By its gradual aad attlicious use, the arailest system.; are Nal int() convalescence and strength, by the ladluence whieh Qui - 'vitae exerts on Nature's own restorattves. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des-, pendency and lack. of iuterest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the uervest disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— einparts vtger to the aetion a the blood, which, being atimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthentag the healthy wawa functionsof the system, thereby making activity a neceesary result, streugtheningthee frame, and giving life to the digestive orgaus, whieh naturally demand increased substeuce--result, im- proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the publie their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the otenion of scientists, 'this wine approaches neareet perfeetion of .any in the market. An eraggists settle Vaets and Figures. Blinks—"What has become of De loashien?" abike—"Ile and hie family are in Eu- rope. They wanted to go, and I paid their expeuses." "Eh? weat—you paid their expenses?" "Well, it at -willies to the same thing. • saw their summer Cottage advertised for rent and I rented it." 3Dyepepsia or Indige,tion is uccasioued by the -want of active in the binary ducts, loss of vitality in tee goniach toeecret the gastric juices, without which digestion cannot go on ; also, being tee principal cause u f1Ieadahe. Parnielee's Vegetable Pills taken before gOiner to becl,for never fail to give rellerand effect a mire. Mr. F. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Ont., write.: Parmelee's Pills are taking the lead agaluet ten other makes whicia have In stock." Disappointment. "Now," said the customer after he had puchased line, rod, bait and oilier extras, "I want a quart flask, loaded." "We don't sell liquors, sir." "You don't. Then you ought to take down that sign whith reads, 'Every requisite for Fishing Trips.'" Quickcure for all Inflammation; 15e., M., 50o. A Fresh Start. "Have you paid my bill at Chint & Chally's yet, dear?" said Mrs. Darley to ber husband. "Yes, love." "Good! Then I can begin to work up another." Differences of Opinion regarding the popular internal and external remedy-, 3C1r. Thomas' Eclectric 011—do not, so far as known, exist. The testimony is posi- !nye and concurrent that the article re- lieves playsical pain, owes lanaeness, checks a cough, is an excellent remedy for pains and rheumatic complaints, and lit has no nauseating or other unpleasant effect when taken internally. THE PERFECT WOMAN Why Not "I wish Professor Langley would Ihurry and get his flying machine per- fected!" , "Why?" "I want te visit some of my castles la the air." llinard's Liniment is the besL SUCH IS MRS. GLADSTONE, HER HUSBAND'S GOD-QIVEN TREASURE. The Story of Ifer Life as It Affected That Mer Distinguished Consort -,As Good a ]ffother as Wife, She Frevented rano tionsehold Worries Front • Beaching the Mau of If er solicitude. (Special London Correspoudencee Once upon a, time some one asked Mr. Gladstone to what be most owed his success. His answer came promptly: "To my Wife." That every manes °tweet has been more or less swayed. by bis wife is probably true. In the case or Mr. Glad- stone the wifely influence would seem to have had as much to do as his own commanding, forceful genius. Mrs. Gladstone has not been gifted witla brilliant intellect, nor has she been called upou to an an important role in the society life a the tinaes. yet she hes through prolonging the years of her husband placed England under a debt of gratitude that is will flud bard to repay. For years past she has guarded her husband's personal interests wItb an all - absorbing vigilance, a vigilance, wbtelt compels the adruiretion of those who have followed the domestic side of the great statesman's eouree. Her figure in ATk Obstacle. The Son --I know how to =Image my Wife. The Father—You do? They why don't pou manage her? The Sone -She won't let me. TO CUBE A COLD XN 011Z DAV. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,AB •?Druggists refund teem oney if it fans to erne. tie Of Coarse. 'Pop, what's the best kind of paper for a kite? "Er—fly paper, my seta." GLADSTONE. the rigbeltand corner of the ladles' gallery of the House of Com:Lens has been almost as familiar to rdenlbt 13 and visitors as that of tee distinguish( d man ort the floor below. Day after day she would drive down with her husband and from her elevated place listen patiently to long, tiresome diecussions, which otterear than not got uo further than a monotone. The famous sherry zoixture which helped Mr. Gladstone through tedious sessions was of her decoction. To but one other were the ingredients ever revealed. TO rohn Morley belongs the confidence of Mrs. Gladstone on this point, the secret being transferred only, as Mrs. Gladstone herself explained, because there was e possibility that some day an unforeseen =Went would keep her away from her husband's side, Daring tlaet entire period of Mr. Glad - stone's Parliamentary life it was the Wisdom of the devoted wife that there should be no discussion of Hew@ of Commons naatters at home. Once the carriage door cloeed under the clock tower of the House of Parliament there was no reference to the speech of the husband or tbe debate of which it had been a part On the night or Mr. Gladstone's speech an Home Rule, when all London was ringing with it, and the newspapers of civilization were eagerly receiving the reports of it, it is said that lffr. and Mrs. Gladstone were quietly seated in the study of she Downing street residence cutting the pages of the new book their friend Cardinal Newman bad just sent them. It was to this unvarying rule that Mr. Gladstone more than once declared he owed the fact that Do debate In the House bad ever caused him a sleepless night. Blessed herself with an uncommonly vigorous constitution and uuceasing health, there has been no time in the -united lives of Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone that she was forced to relax her alert vigil over the physical maladies which might project themselves upon him. The minor worries she has also been careful to shield him from. It is related that after one general election, when the appeal to the country had resulted adversely to Mr. Gladstone's Irish policy, Mrs. Gladstone was found somewhat depressed by a visitor at Hawarden,while the Grand Old Man was setenely at work upstairs. "Never mind," said the visitor sympathetically, "there is One above who will bring things right in His own good time." "Yes, indeed," said the distracted lady, "He will undoubtedly bring things right, but he will forget about his luncheon if I do not call him down." Mr. Gladstone first saw this angel of the household in the winter of 1838. She was his neighbor at a dinner party in London and seems not to have been especially impressed by the slim, dark- haired young man who had recently entered Parliament as member for Newark. It was over a year later that they met again. That time it was in Rome, where "the bandeome Miss Glynnes" were staying with their mother. A few months later there -was a double wedding in the little parish church at Hawarden. The second couple were the younger atifss Glynne and Lord Lyttleton. It is interesting to note that the daughter of the second couple was afterward Lady Cavendish, wife et the earl who was assassinated one evening In Phoenix Park. Of the eight children who came te Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone five are now living. Of the sons, two are in England, cam as rector of the village daunt, in which bis father and mother were married, the other representing West Leeds in Parliament The third is engaged in commercial pursuits in India. One of the daughters is married, while Helen Gladstone, named for her father's only sister, who died in early Womanhood, holds the honorable position of principal of Newnham College at Cambridge. She is one of the moat profoundly educated women in England, and the coltege of which she is the head Is one of two founded for the higher education of women. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have always been on the most tender and affectionate terms with their ohildreaa. Mrs. Gladstone nursed Mann all herself. She watched their infancy and growing years as religiously as for the past titirty-five he bus protected the waking and sleeping bots of her husband, She looked after nem all along as if she had been the mistress of a humble cottage instead of the lady of a proud eaetia against which the storms of centuries have hurled themselves. When out of oface Mr. Gladstone tanglit his ohildreu Italian The girls were educated at home by governesses in English, Fe -emit. and German. The boys wore the jaokets of Eton, and afterward bad lodgings in the grounds at Oxford. With all ber thoughtfulness for others, Mrs, Gladstone is said to be absent- minded to an unusual degree. A. lady who was her fellow guest in a country house tells of Mrs. Gladstone's appearing at dinner (me evening with the most marvelous arrangement of lace where the conventional bodice shoeld have been. Mr, and Mrs.. Gladstone had come down for the night, the latter without ber maid. Most of the half Lour between the dressing bell and the dinner peal bad been given ewer by Mrs. Gladstone and the maid beer hostess had sent to ber assistance to a wild seareb for the dress waist. The Jaunt proved, unavailing, but Mrs. Gladstone, whose resourcefulness is said to be without limit, evolved an impromptu bodice trent one of the long lace scarfs of which she is known to bave dozens. Pies galore were employed, and when the good lay came into the draw- ing -room a abort time later there was ixo appearapee of consciousness on her part that her eostume was out of the ordinary. It developed at bedtime that the missing waist was pinned inside the drees skirt, where Mrs. Gledstone's maid bad cautioned her mistress that it shoeld be foutel. Mlle Gladstone hes not wafted her gentle ministrations to nor own house- hold. While in absolute sympathy with her husband awl aver ready to be of service to him'she has given a portion of her tbought to raising the moral and social standard of tier less fortunate neighbors in the district about tbe castle. Sbe bee not ouly envouraged horticulture and florieulture among tbe cottagers of the countryside, but she as personally assisted in the seleetiou of plants and advised about the layleg out of plots. She is said, to 'meet abundance of tact, and the heist unreasonable of women or men are bound timely to yield to her persuasiveness. Buring a particularly long argument with a combative woman on one oecaelon Ur. Gladstone smilingly remarked: "Well, now this is rather unprecedented, you know. My wite usually talks over the most pertinaeleue of them in less time than this, But she will beav finally," he added, "for she never fails." Being rigorously doraestio in her tastes Mrs. Gladstone appreeintes the sumo tentlepeles in others. Her choice of friends is said to depend not upon the =Went of birth or wealth but upon Floral worth and brains. Thus the MOO interesting borne in all England has ever boon open to professionals. Mrs. Gladstone's settled, educational and obaritable pians always met with the hearty approval of her busband. Their children were wont to say that be was more proud of ber than anything else in the world, not excepting bis own honorable and splendid itehievements. The latter years of bis life be seemed to divide his temlorest affections between the partuer of bis youth, vigorous manhood and old age, and the prattling grand- child, Dorothy Drew. Tim little one had a nursery at the top of the castle and a pigeon -house with strutting, cooing inhabitants in the greenery of the dignified old park below. It was the untidy paint box of Dorothy from which IA Hung Chang took the scarlet pigment to trace his respectful sentiments in the visitors' book ht the hall. It was her stubby fingers evbich turned without rebuke the leaves of the choicest tomes in the big library, and it was this same Dorothy *hose privilege it was to walk with the grave statesman daily over part of the route he had adopted tor his regular constitutional. "Oh, ma'am, you talk about my master, and he is very wonderful, but, ma'am, my lady is quite as wonderful." This is the statement made by ono of Mrs, Gladstone's maids, in witose presence a lady was speaking with enthusiasm of Mr. Gladstone. Said another, -whose expression was offered with quite as much warmth it more formally: "The story of Mr. Glad - stone's publics career is in part his wife's, for in all his undertakings she has been a powerful factor. Whenever he journeyed she has gone; in whatever work he has been engaged she bas bean at his side, mastering details and keeping pace with him." Mr. Gladstone, at all times, upon every fitting occasion, paid tribute to the heart and mind of his wife, and attributed to her companionship and encouragement the stimulus and solace without which he could not have essayed the tasks he performed. She was his helpmeet from their earliest years together, and as thne slipped away their love cast a protecting shelter about them. His reliance upon her counsel seems to have been unconditional. She succeeded in making his home life a happy one. She mitigated the humiliations of defeat. She gave comfort in the trying bours of suspense. She imparted some of her own joyousness to bis graver nature. She alone seared his labor and diversions, bis triumphs and defeats. She has been that God-given treasure, a perfect wife. Marble in Asiatic Turkey. The ancent marble quarres of Syn. nada are again being worked. The quar- ries are situate some 20 Idioms from .Karahissar, and the marbles, called Phry- gian, Mygdonian or Docimia, were in ancient Rome regarded as emblems of luxury and wealth. Many sorts are found, namely, white statuary marble of a re- markably fine grain; a transparent mar- ble similar to onyx and also yellow, blue and gray marbles, all very fine. Making Corks Fit Tightly. A. German patent has recently been granted for making corks fit tiglater. The surface of the oork—that is the broad, ring surface) wince comes in con - tad with the glass—is burnt in such a manner, or treated with a corrosive, that In place of the smooth, plush -like surface, such of a reugh appearance is obtained. Theecomplete tightening is brought about by increasing the adhesion to the glass, To Improve the Catacombs. It 13 stated that the French Govern- ment has heeded the representations, long and earnestly urged by the French Academy, and is about to undertake the improvement of the Catacombs, in Paris. • Vegetable and Meat Soups. It is said that vegetable soups are xnore nourishing than and not ate heating at thou made from meat stook. TWO WAYS OF LOOKING: AT THINGS. 15 All Saw Things Alike This Would Be Elninteresting World. "It is a pity that more of me cannot cultivete the twofold way of looking at things," writes Edward W. reek in the Ladies' Home .7ournal. "There would be less trietion in life if we did, and sweet(); sympathy, kinder understanding, and broader and fuller living. Tbe fact is that we never reach the dignity of true iivin unless we do learn this all important lesson. And that it may be cultivated admits of no doubt. It is simply a gees. tion of schooling ourselves not to eota damn generally what individually does not happen to be to taut taste. If, for example, we prefer brow a as a colot there is no reason en earth why we shoule condemn the teen) of any one who pre fers to wear green. 'What the vast ma jerk of us need is to be a little more self -poised, more judicial, anore to see good in the mete ot others, al. though they do not please our OWii par- tieular fancies. If we all thought alike. read the same books, saw the same plays, Wore the sinue colors, this would be an exceedingly uninteresting world. "We epaulet see all tillage be the same way, but we can come near to juseie( and true respect by taking a twofold view of things while still retaining mar strong individual views. Seeing a possible good or use for everything does not necesearae mean a weak individuality. Tile most uncomfortable people in the world are those who assert their judgments in hard, decisive and linal manner, as 11 they were courts of last retort. 0n the other hand, tbe brightest and best innate ere those that have most respect for the opinion& of °there," First Night le e esieeeer," A traveler from tbe short grass coun. try boarded No. 1 at Dodge Cite u few nigbts ago. He wore long, white WhiS• kere and a wide brimmed winte felt but tied ho stood six feet sig. His boots were neatly blaelted, ami be bad on a new suit of clothes, It was ail ph Neel atee Jo, 0., parent that he -wits apt at borne in hit, _.v, Pl`r:11:ICIVII to Mite scene Dell' Unary. lie was going to Callfornitte etel;tso:tutt'e'. be explamea, to visit his oldeet son, who a"' was a prosperous fruit raiser on thecae% He had engaged a berth in the Pullman, and he asked the conductor where it was. "MOD here, sir," said the conductor, as he polutoil out the seed= "Do you sleep in it that way, all curled up on a seetle" he asked, in amazement.: ' "No, it will be made up when wale are ready to retire." The man did not exactly know what, "made up" meaut, but he asked no more questions. He sat an she drawing -room and smoned, and finally be said to the conductor; "Well, guess I'll turn in." "All right, sir; your berth is made up." The man walkeel into the main part co the ear. Then be Went back to the draw - lege -Qom. "They all look alike," he said; "you will have to show me mine." The couductor P" +wea him to bis berth and left him. -The wan looked at it, then he went back to the rear platform of the car and olosea the door. In a few utes he stuck his head in the cartand shouted: "Look out, Pm corning," and horned° a run for his berth with his clothes, or most of them, under his arm. DI the morning he stuck bis head out between the turtaips and called the conduotor. "Bow in thunder am I going to got out on this platform to dress with all these people looking?" Tile conductor explained to him that he would have to dress in his berth, He did so, but it took him two hours. YEARS OF SUFFERING. Brought About by a Fall in Which the Back. Was Severely Injured -The At al* at Times Almost Unbearable, Mae George F. Everett, a bighly re- spected and well kmewn farmer of Four Falls, Victoria Co., N,II, make,' the foliowing statement: "Some years ago weeile working in a been I lost my balance and fell from a beam, badly injuriug my back. For years I suffer - 4 with the itajury and at the same time doing all I could 50 remove it, but let vaha 1 et last gure up hopes and stop- ped cloctoziege My back had got so bail that evbeit I would stoop over it wee ' almost impossible to get straightened up again. When 1 would mew with a seye the for some little time without stop' pIng it would pain me so that it seem, - ed as if I could scarcely eudure it, and I would lean on the handle of my scythe in order to get ease and straighten up. At other nines I would be had up en- tirely. After some years of suffernig I Was advised to use Dr. Williams' Pink ?Ills, aud decided to try one box. Before I bed finiehed it I saw the pills were helping me. I bought six boxes more and the seven boaes completely cured me. It is three yearS since I took them, and my back has not troubled me since, Dr. Williams' Ethic Pills are an invalu- ehle medioine and I Ittglny recommend se t . I consider that it I had pall $10 a hoz 1 for ihem, they would be a cheap Medi - IRlemintatism, science, Ileuralgia, par. tial paralysis, loeomotor ataxia ileGVAnS I heatlitehe, nervous prostration, and d st oases depending Muni humors in the wood, such as serafilla, chronic erysipe- las, ete., all dieappenr before a fear treatment with Dr, Williams' Pia; Pills. They give a bealthy glow to pale and sallow teimplexicee, Sold by all dealere ami post -peal at ;ilk., a hex. or E,43: hoNes r„1.. $.4.7iil, by eddreeseire the them to any persou suffering rice ane • The nett:41110.1 1,V0123011 iifTomsk.. As we clattered along the roughly cob- bled streets which led to the Zooudover, or inarket-place. women came to thenvin- dows to have a peep at the strangers who arrived with sea unseemly baste. They are very beautiful, the women of Toledo, tall and willowy, and as tark as night, and as mysterious. Too late we saw that every iron rota through rthich the dark OO of the Semitic maidens flashed down tipon us was surmounted by the sacred symbol, and that all are orthodox Chris- tians in Toledo today. "%Mile the creeds have vanished, the physical characteristics have not; and we met on every side faces which tell the story ot the -vanished races more interestingly than even the deserted synagogues and the silent mosques.— "Toledo, the Imperial City ot Spain," by Stephen Bonsai, in the Century. Good Figures to Study. It is estimated that the trip/a alliance —Germany, Austria and Italy—could met 0,806 battalions, 1,088 squadrons and 6,758 guns into the field, as against 2,688 battalions, 1,753 squadrons and 7,954 guns of the double alliance—France and Russia—should war break out between them. The triple alliance would have the greatest number of reserves. Germany bas 1,305 battalions of infantry, 508 cav- alry squadrons and 8,024 cannon; Aus- tria, 934 battalions, 485 squadrons and 2,141 cannon, and Italy, 567 battalions, 146 squadrons and 1,590 cannon. On the other hand, France has 1,133 battalions, 500 squadrons and 4,176 cannon, and Russia, 1,555 battalions, 1,253 squadrons and 3,778 cannon. Lather's Wedding Bing. Many generations have passed away since Martin Luther lived and was so prominent a figure during the troublous times of the history of the church. It ie interesting to learn, therefore, that the wedding ring of this great leader of the reformation ia still in existence, and lute been exhibited in a jeweler's shop at Dusseldorf. On it is a representation ot the crucifixion of Christ, a small, bright ruby standing for a drop of blood. The inscription is: "Catherine Von Bora to Dr. Martin Luther, 1850 June, 1526." It bears signs of the wear of very many years, but, nevertheless, is in excellent preservation. Most Expensive Thermometer. The roost expensive thermometer is in use at the ;Johns Hopkins University. It is knoWn as Prof. Rowland's thermome- ter, and is valued at $10,000. It is an absolutely perfect instrument, and the graduations on the gime are so fine that it is necessary to use e microscope to read them. New York's Baby Receipts. There are 90,000 babies born -in the city of New York every year. They num- ber 260 a day, or one each six minutes. Take them out together for an airing, and the row of baby carriages would ex- tend up the fludson 50 Albany, 160 mile* get . Imeeet. A single banyau tree baa been anew to shelter te IA men at one itbne. 9.1.1 QOIT felt bat is all the rage in the leading Auetralian eenages, mall: Amite entertain a belief titat Eve WAS the tallest Wellnin that ever lived, right side, and ships are launched Side - In China horses are immune' on the The University Press at Oxford lets appliances for prititime in 150 different languages, The United States paid $15,000 tor the cable notice to Napoleon III, to keep The wall arouud the eitY of 13abyl0n at the height of its prosperity was 60 tulles in length. Texas will have uo timber in 15 years it the present rate of eutting 1,000,600,- 000 feet it year continues. Every night, in every ship in Fier Majesty's tutor, the Queen's health n1 drunk by the officers of the vessel. The average age at 'which men marry Is 27.7 years, -while the average age 54 which women marry is 25 1-2 years, Franee has kept 200,000 tens of eon! stored at Toulon elute. 1893, to be ready In case war fitment break telt The average duration of marriages in England is 28 years; lu France and Gere many 20; Norway, 24; Itlissia, 30. The work of constructing a, huge raft whicb is to °ordain 4,000,000 feet of Inin- ber, has been begun in Portlatul, Ore. At Tornea, Finland, June 21, brings e. day nearly 22 hours long, and Christmas one less than three beers iu length. - -1- The Frenehman's roue% Prof. Mathieu Willtaans has sbovezt to our readers in a very practioal man- ner how old fowls may be served as a tentlee roast by stewing gently foe several tours, allowing them to re - mein irt the water in whieh they were 000ked over night, then to be taken out and roasted as ordina.ry young ohaeleen. 'Pais is for fowls of three or Sour years old. When the fowl is a year old the French have another way, n hieh is also very successful, and as age improves the flavour of ehicit- ens and at the seine thee maltea them miteh lower in price, the house" wife does well to turn ber attention from broilers to "chickens of a larger growtb." Tbe yea:ling, is to be prop., erler steewered and stuffed, wrapped in a, doable thieltness of soft paper, well seeured, and half an hour longer ale lowed for the cooking on account ot the -wrapping. .After cooleing for three-quartere of an hour the paper is to be tee :eyed and the uncovered eldeeen lateiea and brownee for hair an hoer longer. EMILY FORD. He Was Truthful.—Doratt--I ant a man who is not newee to tell nay wife ;lust w bat thinle aeies-011. to be eure, tan since you married you balm been, afraid to thirate.--Vitodanati Driquirer. Ali Fiesta is Graes.—" Mr. Peppers," aekee the teOnetive boarder, "do yen • tis .tai.furet:es gleisisairipacatshcfttvg gaest aU ',laver, If the symeteme may be dep ed upon." replied aesbury repeers. "Ile Ia grten ulion he livst takes the tiehl. end , after age ereer)s on him he begins to get yel.ow.e—Chgainati "enquirer. Genuine IZefoem.- "1 sunpeee yen den • hear much talk. about *reformers out this way." sate the ri ilatian nem wait • seeking a little rreaie rtsreatien. "'It's • doutt, eh .1" exile:m.4i It:neer VOrritos. eel "We've at :0 rerernier right here In the family. nte ii/‘‘- towerlitp is tantire Lamle 'ii, en et eeratulatire i hay JCII4V.1" WY" St01.1101 SMORiW ereurettes."--Wzeseae tee taster. Quiakeure for Pimples; Ifie., 26e., 50e, Another Illeycle Glove. There is another bieyele glove In town. It is two -toned in its colortug and is made of silk, with a kid palm. Suck edd C0lor comninations are seen as gray gloves with terra cotta, palms and darn blue silk gloves with the kid part m green. But there are many of these two -toned gIoves in better taste. Mr. T. J. Humes, Columbus, Ohio, writes "I have been afflicted for some time with Kidney and Liver Complaint, and find Parmelee', Pills the best medi- cine for these diseases. These Pills do not cause pain or griping, and should be used when a cathartic is required. They are Gelatine Coated, and rolled in the Flour of Licorice to preserve their purity. and give them a pleasant agreeable taste. Expiate:tem rieneteeed, etWassir," Fait" Mr. Erastus Pinkley; "Whcli 1 gees ter de wale I won't be • no, • aW(IiilarF weer. I'11 bo a regu, 4" Nil,7131i'unbbey,".1V1111441‘11 7i,11,39 MI - and latewn, e-ou stem alterge or is 1tee underetan dat yon'ee freiteter Jim) do flyin eqUadrOu'im--New York Wild, Aimed at the Farmer. Farnier Oatbfin—"Then vegetables will have to be sorted extra kerful, coz they are gettin! mighty pertickler down to the eity.” Oestbin—"What now, Hezekiah?" Farmer Oatbin—"I've jist bin readiaf how some poor feller's bin arrested fen Sellin' green goods. It do beat aSi how they keep legislatin' agin' the farraers." Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup stands at the head of the list for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It acts like magic in breaking up a cold. A cough is soon subdued, tightness of the chest is relieved, even the worst case of consumption is re- lieved. while in recent eases it may be said never to fail. It is a medicine pre- pared from the active principles or virtues of several niedicinal herbs, and can be de - pendia], upon for all pulmonary • com- plaints. A Boy's Criticism. Uncle Bob—"What's the matter, Tons - my? What makes you look so gloomy?" Tommy—"I don't think Santa Claus is a very sensible man. I'd :think any one with as much sperience wouldn't give little boys pumps :when their mammas wouldn't let 'em put any water in 'em."—Harper's Round Table. MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only Liniment asked for at my store and the only one we keep for sale. All the people use it. HA.RLAN FULTON. Pleasant Bay, C. B. • Too Arduous. First Tramp—"I used to do something in the building linee but I guy it up.' Second Tramp—"Go way; what kind of •bullain'?" First Tramp—"Alr castle*" Anaeteges, "A• eingle man," eaid tbe garruloue beagles, ale lite 4 (1,-!nii,-1 at Fee and .re- niatne ea until he is t into the taazei. as,iii41 Pea rater. In - harbor,". Fahl the unroareoa beariZer. "event More. Vonlo to ublowing up." Indleatapplis Journal. • - . . ahx ng, "Whatstep do you ihrd-1,cr,to take uow.?" lequired Doe Carlos' friend. "Nene whatever. Sweets is beibrb In order to obtain the theme now :41 Ileed do is te wait a L'IV months longer ull zoboslye50t. it " Waehingteett Star. plaret Take Advantage. Citizen—Yon ourht to be asbameti, hig boy lite you, to :.;rihe such it little felt low. Why, your reaelt le twice as long A3 bis. Big Boy --Well, say. boss, I only bit him NE NB 111E111E1 11.1•010.0101M•11111M•11..• WHY IT HAS MADE Ryckman's Kootenay Cure THE WONDER OF THE AGE. We justly claim to have produced the great. est Itheumetitm, Blood and Kidney Medicine in the world ey the use of tlae New legredietat and have letters from Clergymen, Doctors, judges, and thousands of testimonials given under oath,,. to prove our assertion. The New Ingredient is being used by every medicat prac- titioner in the world to -day, but in such reduced form that its principal virtue is lose It is used in Kootenay Cure in its crude state after an electric treatment, ttnd to its wonderful proper- ties are clue the marvellous cures which have heen effected. Kootseeta is not a quack compeund, but the result of scientific investi- getion and years of study. There is no medicine similarly prepared, therefore there can be no substitute. If you have Rheumatism or any disease arising from dieudered kidneys or impure blood, ask for, in,ist on and demand KOOTENAY CURE. When used properly it cures every time, for it cuetains the New INGREDIENT. You will lama its value if you give it a trial. Price 81.0U per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5.00 from your druggist or direct from The S. S. ItYCKMAN MEDICINE CO., (LienTED.) I-Lutharote, ONT, • Chart Book mailed free on application. Komi:it-Ay PILLS, which also contain the Nr.AV iemenonterr, are it sure cure for Head - eche, Biliousness and Constipation. Price 25 tents mailed to any address. WILL Reel Home Seekers' 60 Day Excursions To the Canadian North West A'r RETURN FARES DELORAINE - - - RESTON ESTEVAN - BINSCARTIt - MADMAN- - WINNIPEGOSIS - YORKTON - - REGINA $30 MOOSEJAW --- PRINCE ALBERTI toE CALGARY-- - 4" '41 RED DEER-- - EDMONTON - - .} $40 28 atting June WIN Returning until A. (AU Rail or S.S. Alberta) 1, Going July 13 (An Rail) coing astir 14 Returning math &Ai% 111 (8.5. Atho,basca) Oolng July 19 RetUrniug With ••••b. 1? (All Ball or S.S. Alberta) Por ti el, *IS irpply. to Amy' Orlirike IS Aetna, or to 0.5, IzeTIEC53S071. Aga. earl. WAWA. Agent, 1 Kiri OS. Lot, Toronto.' 4'