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TILE EXETER ADVOCATE
THURSDAY. KLY 14, 1898.
Orchard and Garden.
The grape needs hies of potash, such
ase wooanishes or other peeparations
potash.
Plant uavy beaus among the corn
after the ern is iaid by. You will get
a double crop on the land. . .
Roses may he protected from slug by
use of White, hellebore in water, applied
with a whisk broom.
Planting navybenne among, the own
not ottly gives you beans, but the bean
*trim is a first-rate niragee
Plant lice are usually under the leaf
au l should be ereatetl by a. strong up-
ward eprey o itereseice eraulsiou.
Hardwood ashes are good fertilizers
for strawberry plants. but soft wood
ashes are no et muds value.
Whenever you pull radishes smooth
over the hole aucl plant new seed. 'I•hat
will make you radishes all the reason.
Ingrowingelere remember that a
lIght wiser Will not hurt in but a heave
tont injures its keeping quelities.
Go through the orebard in July.. and
.pluch eff the buds that will likely melee
braneL ss, and tiles ' save pruning.
The sugar maple may he griewn :any-
where in the north. if the soil is a strong
dry loam, or lime+ stone sell that has
plenty of raeleture.
Tomatoes eats he wince froni mt.
tines. If erythire heepene that a plant
does not grow fin up the place* by cuts
tine from a stomas plant.
Throw up threngh the foliage well
pulvorieed lime fer the pear tree slug.
or, better still, daceh Igen above:. for it
la on th enpper side id the leaf...-Weet.
ern Plea -man.
>kennel.
He was pressing his slain and appears'
ed to be gettieg ;thing famously, when
be was interrel witle-"Walt one +
moment, Do yen use tebaeco?"
Sorry1 eau t awommodate you, he
replied: "but I leteen't got a bit of the
weed about me."
And thus was another dreamof love
dispelled.
There is nothlue equal to Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator for destroy-
ing worms. No artiele of its kind has
given sueh satisfact
One of many.
Clara -"Yes, I've attended half a
dozen progressive euchre parties."
Belle -"Did you enjoy them?"
Clara -"Very much, I've bereame so
Interested that I am thintsing of leain.
Ing to play euchre."
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows.
Depended on Circumstances.
Brown -Do you intend to keep house
when you are married?
Jones -That depends on circumstances.
Brown -On what circumstances?
Joues-On the circumstances of the
girl I marry.
Adam's Apple.
Madge -"Adam ate the apple, I kuove,
but why do you suppose his larynx was
called 'Adam'e apple?'"
Dick --"Nothing eould be more appro.
/Mate. When Adam ate the apple didn't
he get it in the neck?" ,
Use Ouiekeure for Lame
Back,Sprains,Strains,&e.
A Good Definition.
Teacher -What is a synonym?
Bright Boy -It's a word you can use
In. place of another one when you don't
Imove how to spell the other one.
Row. Could He Be.
417723 Gormandize resigned to death?"
"No, indeed. He went off the day be-
fore 'Thanksgiving."
Mrs. Celeste Conn, Syracuse, N. Y.,
writes: "For years I could not eat many
kinds of food without producing a barn -
mg, excruciating pain in my stomach. I
took ParmeleaPills according to direc-
tions under the head of 'Dyspepsia or In-
digestion.' One box entirely cured me. I
can now eat anything I choose, without
distressing me in the least." These Pills
do not cause pain or griping, and should
be used when a cathartic is required.
THE TR,ADE CENTRES
OF BRITAIN ARE LONDON, GLASGOW,
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER-
Euglaud a Beehive of exereauttie and
Martufocturing Industry -- I.oudon's
SPenfal Trade Features -Tito Enter-
prise of the Great Cities of Olasgow.
Liverpool and Manchester -Wart Play-
ecl by Coal and Irons
England, Xike all ether olvtlized coon-
trieswas originally an agricultural count
try. Although for some centuries she bas
been one of the (Net manufacturing ad
mercantile batlope of the world, it has
been only during the past 100 years, and
espeolAlly during the past fifty years,
that her development in manufaotures
and in commerce has been remarkable.
England is still, in respect of quality,
the foremost agricultural country on the
globe. Her breeds of borses, cattle, sheep
and swine are the standard breeds terra
which almost all other breeds derive their
origin and be^ wialch from time to time
they are improved. And nowhere is the
raising of grebes and roots for food. of
Mall and beast pursued with more skill
and success than in England. Bus agri-
culture Is fast cea.sIng to be an importaue
Industry of Famine -el- Two minims aeres
less are under cultivation low rhea were
Twelve Business Maxims.
The president of the London Chamber
of Commerce gives 12 maxims which he
has tested through years of business ex-
perienee, and which he recommends as
tending to insure success:
1. Have a definite aim.
2. Go straight for it.
3. Master call details.
4 Always know more than you are
expected to know.
5. Remember that difficulties are only
imode to overcome.
6. Treat tenures as teteppingestones
to further effort.
7. Never put pour hand out further
than you can draw it back.
8. At times be bold; always prudent.
, 9. The minority often, beats the ma-
joritw in the end.
10. Make good use of 'other men's
brains.
11. Listen well; answer cantiously;
idecide promptly.
12. Presroe, by all means in your
power, "a sound mind in a sound body."
TO CUBE A come IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Jerome Quinine Tablets. All
leruggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c
Convinced of Ins Insanity.
'A Bradford evening paper says that a
.few days ago a visitor was inspecting the
Nest Riding Asylum at Moisten when
tie doubted the insanity of a particular
patient. "Try hitie" eind the medical
superintendent. "Cory `Tally -he! a -hunt -
hog we go.' " The visitor did so, :owl
the twinkling of ere eye the lunatic
was cat his back land plunging his heels
Into Ms side. The visitor refrained from
further criticism.
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds etc.
esin COAT. FIPLDS or BN LAND.
cultivated Afty years ago. Tbe total
mount of wheat raised Is sutileieet only
for tlaree raoutten econsureption of the
people; the remaining quantity needed
must be supplied by importation. Threes
fifths of the total population of the bland
live in towns and only a small prepation
of the population that live in the country
Is actually supported by agriculture.
.Agriculture, in fact, supports only 15 pr
ceut, of the population in all Britain and
in England only 10 per cent. Three and
a half times as many people are person.
ally engaged in manufactures as in rural
pursuits. For three.quarters of a century
the population in towns and cities has
been growing four times faster than the
population of the rural parts, At the
same time the workbag power of the
urban population has been conetantly
growiog more effective. In fifty years, by
the general adoption of matebbeery, the
effective working power of the English
workman bas been increased sixfold. In
England 26 per cent. of the total work of
the countre is done by steam and in Scot-
land 90 per cent. Great Britain, there.
fore, has become practically one great
beehive of mercantile and manutieturing
industry. Agriculture as a general occu-
pation of the people, except in the pro-
duction of the finer food products, such
as choice beef and mutton and high +grade
dairy products, is no longer prontable.
Indeed, during the last fifteen years the
plant (including land) employed le agri-
cultural Industries has been depreciating
in value at the rate of $150,000,000 year-
ly; that is, in those fifteen years the
enormous sum of $2,e50,000,000 of capital
employed in agriculture bas been obliter-
ated. But the gain to capital employed in
profitable mercantile and manufacturing
pursuits has much more than compens-
ated for this enormous loss in agriculture.
One reason for the great development
which England has made as a manufact-
uring and trading nation lies in the fact
that England was the first nasion to
utilize on a large scale the power of steam
as a help to manufacture and trade. The
steam engine was a British invention.
The first railways were built an Britain.
The first steamship to cross the Atlantic
was a British enterprise. A second rea-
son lies in the fact that when England
began to use steam as a motive power she
found her supplies of coal so near her
Iron mines and so near her clays and
earths needed for her potteries that from
the very first she was able to manufacture
cheaply and undersell most of her corn-
petitors. Her coal fields have an area of
over 12,000 square nailes, and • wherever
her coalbeds are other natural products
have been found near by, so that her
manufacturing areas and her coal areas
are almost identical. Taking Liverpool,
Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield,
Leeds, Newcastle, Durham, Bristol,
Stoke, Carlisle, Cardiff, Swansea, Glas-
gow, Paisley and Dundee as centers,
around each of these lies a coal area of
snob richness as amply sustains it in its
commeroial and manufacturing pro -emin-
ence. London is almost the only great
commercial center of England that doea
not lie in the midst of or quite adjacent
to a rich coal and other mineral region.
But London is within easy distance, not
only by rail but also by canal and by
eoastevise sailing, of every coal field and
mineral deposit of Britain. London, how-
ever, is an importing and exporting cen-
ter rather than a manufacturing center.
The commercial supremacy attained by
many of the large oities of Britain is not
wholly due to natural causes or even to
ordinary causes. Much of it is duo to ex.
traordinary enterprise and forethought or,
She part of their citizens. London, for
example, is the center of the wool trade
of England. The woolen xiaanufactures of
England use about 260,000 tons of wool
annually and three-fourths of this is im-
ported. Other cities that lie near the
seats of the great woolen martuctures-
Liverpool, for example -have tried to
secure a share of this vast importation of
wool, but London, because of the special
attention it gives to this trade, naanages
to keep almost the wbole of the trade in
Its own bands. Similarly, London almost
wholly monopolizes the trade of England
with Arabia, India, the East Indies,
China and Japan. it is therefore the
great emporium for tea, coffee, sugar,
spices, indigo and raw silk.- It also enjoye
She bulk of England's trade in fruits
(oranges, lemons, currants, raisins, Bp,
dates, etc.) and in winos, olive oil and
Madder with the countriee that lie about
the Mediterranean. By virtue partly of
its situatIon, but largely becauee of the
enterprise or its merchants, it absorbe
nearly the whole of England's French
trade aud of England's trade with Ger-
many, Belgium, Holland and Denmark.
This Includes principally WineS (from
France) and batter, eggs and vegetables.
Another great branch et its Wade is that
with tbe poets of the Baltic, including
those of Russia, the imports coanprising,
besides wheat and wool, tallow, flintier,
henna and linseed. The tobacco imported
from Virginia into England goes almost
wholly to London; so does almost the
when) of the Central American and Sonth
Alined= trade In /Me woods, dye stairs,
drugs, sugar, bides, India rubber, coffee
and diamonds. Quite a large share of the
trade of Englaud with Canada is concen-
trated in Loudon; elso more tban eine-
half et the trade of England with the
West Indies, the imports cif the latter
country comprising principally auger,
molasses, fruit, rum, wage, cocoa, fine
woods and ginger.
The great commercial centers of Eng -
laud after London are Glasgow (800,000),
Liverpool (700,000) and ManebesMr (640,-
000 including Salford). All these cities
have derived the greater portion of their
size -inlet the progress they have rtlidde
during the present centlery. AU, of
course, owe eheir progreee and their pros-
perity largely to their natural advantages
ot situation, eto. Liverpeol stands at the
margin of the Atlantic, "the Meniterrao-
eau of the modem world," Mad thue
entoye the prlueigel share or the trade
with America, Needy ell tbe eottoo et
the world that is Used in Europe is sent
so Liverpool for dietribution,
Glasgow, situated with its aspeeli directed
toward the same maritime routes, eujoye
also an immense treneatiantio wade both
north and south. And Manc/aester. situ,
steed irt the very beart of the riobese
districts of the Itingilom and within easy
reach at the great coetritt port, Liverpool,
has built up A cotton -manufacturing in.
flume- surpassiug elute ot ail the tecit Of
the world.
But the natural advantages Of &nation
potsetsed by these great citiee have been
grandly supplemented by the enterprise
of their inhabitants. Waggon- is only A
river port. For twenty miles below its
site the Clyde le naturalle illerfOW, shal-
low anti shoal -encumbered. In places it IS
not more than lateen inches deep. Ily
the expenthture of no less a sum, ;ban
eiso,0eo,000 the shallinv stream leas hien
convcrted into a cominuous harbor, lined
on either side for miles with wharveeand
:lecke and easily carible of eccomodelett
Ina the largest and *wen merehant ships
aileet. A9i coneccoamre of this ente
priee Glasgow boa aseeme the gteetee
shipbuildiug. port in the world. No !eel:
than twenty sbipyarilesedil Oilman and
magnitude of the very highest claes-aris
to be found along the banns of the once
shallow, Impassable Clyde between (nes-
gow proper and the river's mouth.
Similarly, the enterprise of the ship
merchants of Liverpool has converted
port that high tides and implacable bars
would naturally render unfit tor modern
ships into the g,reatest shipping port in
the world. One hundred million dollars
was spent in malting the improvement,
hut $5,000,000 is the aunual revenue do.
rived therefrom in dock dues alone, And
because of this enterprise Liverpool can
now boast of controlling oue-fourth of all
the Imports of the kingdom and two-fifths
of all the exports and ot handling throe -
fourths ot all the grain and provielon
trade of the kingdom and of having the
largest grain warehouses in the world.
But Manchester, a wholly inland city,
forty miles distant from Liverpool, its
nearest port, has outdone even Glasgow
and Liverpool in its endeavor to bring
the sea to its own doors. It also has speub
100,000,000 -not, however, in amounts
spread over at number of years and as
occasion seemed to demand, but all at
once, in one lump sum, in one huge en-
terprise. It bee built a canal to the tlersey
:where it is navigable thirty five and one -
halt miles in length and sufOciently deep
and wide so that Mao whole of its vast
importation of cotton and the whole of
its vast manufacture of cotton and other
textile fabrics and as much else as may
be desired may be brought in from the
sea or taken to the sea in merchant ves-
sels of the very largest size now afloat.
.And it has done this in the face of en -
'nearing difficulties and of obstacles
raised against it by jealous competing
interests that were almost insurmount-
able.
erannestse
DR. JOHN MURRAY.
Distinction and Honors for a Canadian -
Honored by the German Heiser.
The recent Knighting of Dr. John
Murray, F.R.S., LL.D., and already
SIB JOHN MIIIIRA.Y.
A CANVASSER'S EXPERIENCE
Suffered neon* XILtIrt•ey Trouble and Monk,
matism - Was Becoming Doseonaent
When Aid. Beached Him.
FrOlda '..Uhe Journal, St, Catbernaes.
One et the most recent witnesses
about Foothill and viciaity regardma
the virtues of Dr, Williams' Pink°
la John F. Price. who is widely known
he the Niagara District as he has been
on tile road as au advertiser and can-
vasser for six years, a.nd has tliousesuls
of miquaintances, His complete cure
has added fresh lustre to the reputa-
tion of this great medicate. Bearing
f Mr. Prices sufferings and restorae
now a history ot his ease was requestea,
Ilis story es: "I am 26 years of age
and have been afflicted with rheumatism
for seven years, At times I ka-ce been
unable to get my teethes on or off with -
cut assistance, and hove often been cour
pelted to have me food tut for me at 1
trble. In the winter of 197 I was &-
Melted with la grippe which settled in
my kidneys. I then became so Al that
I was compelled to abandon all ear
plcgment. At that time my liver wed
nitinees combined ln what seemed to
nos their last attaele 1 issed several
medicines and doctored in Buffalo ;tad
Catbarines without getting, any re -
reef. so nay confidence in =catch* was
abceat goo& I was getting no rest day. ,
er night and u -as bewailing, despondent! I
Mealy I was persuaded to tryWil-
liams' Pion: Inns, 1 did so and have
used in all onla boxes, and ani now able -
to etate then 1 feei better then in the ,
PaSt ten eware, an tint nearest
to a Speeifie Of auylhug 1 ever used, And
they are the cheapeiet awe best medicine
I ever tested, hating tboroughly reached
my case and effected a mire, I feel so
gratified for the relief I leave obtained
that 1 think it my duty to euhlisin
melte this statemeet. If ttll Wbo 4.fe
suffering wai g vt lh, Wiltiamss Pint;
Pins an lioneet trinn 1 um sure they
win he as eachusiasle iu their prase as
1
knighted by Emperor Wilhelm of Ger-
many, by the Queen was a well-deserved
honor. Sir John Murray is a native Can-
adian, having been born in Cobourg in
1841. When boy he went to London
with his parents and received his educa-
tion In the old Central School there.
Then he was apprenticed to Mr. Robert
Reid (now Collector of Custoras), but
being of a decideely studious disposition
he forsook commercial life and, went to
Edinburgh 'University, where fie entered
on a brilliant career as scholar and in-
vestigator. He was naturalist on board
ber Majesty's ship Challenger during her
explorations of the great sea basins from
1872 to 1876. Then he was appointed on
the staff selected to undertake the publi+
cation of the scientific results of the Chan
lenger expedition. The editing of this
great work occupied Dr. Murray's atten-
tion from 1876 to 1882.
Want Agricultural Machinery.
Adoices from Se Petersburg state that
the Russian Government is conteraplat-
nag the removal of the duty on agrioul-
tural machinery imported into that coun-
try, and it is understood that a decree to
this Me Will lie issued alraost immedi-
ately.
•
Paine's
Celery
Compound
Is the world's great nerve reediest" `
This is the reiinth when overworked
num. weneet and girie in the biome.
aorneltop, etore nen tollee feel leer:eel%
red. dell, irritable. linageel and weans
siee mentions result from weak and
unLrtiug nervee.
The nerves regulate the bloeil supply
thrioneli the boine rieen the bealtb7
action of the nerves, bealth anal haw
pluiss depend. wt.* have their
nerves out of repair in the het weedier
re the incest nileerable of mortals.
Paine s Celery Compound is the astir
true and safe speeide for dineaeed nerve's
--it is the one medleine foe the banish, '
ment of all hot weather ills aud weak -
Renew. Playsielaus reeornmend it; it tie
the favorite life -giver with millions on
this continent. Tina. ea substitute from
Tollr dealer; "Isaines" is the kind that
°urge.
A Criterion or Age.
Birmingham -Your daughter 4s to
merry a young wean named Hi% I be-
lieve,
:tlanchester-Tes, he belongs to one of
the very oldest families in the country.
"I didn't know that he came from
particularly old family."
"Oh, yes; you. Often bear people use
the expreseion, 'As old as the
HOW to Cure Iteatiaelle.-Some maple
suffer untold misery day after day evith
Heaattche. There is reel" ueither day o
night until the nerves are all unstrung,
The cause is generally a disordered stom-
ach, and a cure can be effected by using
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, containing
itiendralte add Daudelion. Mr. Finlay
-nsark, Lysander, P. Q., writes; "I /Ind
Parmelees Pills a first-class article for
Bilious Headache."
A Long -Felt Want.
"But what," asked the fair prospective
purchaser in the bicycle shop, "what is
that tiny little pill box just under the
handle -bar for?"
"That, miss," replied the suarve dealer,
"is for the safe keeping of the piece of
chewing gum."
Whereupon the deal was immediately
consummated.
No Carom for t ommiseration.
"Poor Dibbles! They say he got a
pair of beautiful black eyes lately. I
feel sorry for him." •
"You needn't. He got a very hand-
some girl with them." -Short Skits.
There is danger in neglecting a cold.
Many who have died of consumption dated
their troubles from exposure, followed by
a cold which settled on their lungs, and in
a short time they were beyond the skill of
the best physician. Had theyused Bickle's
Anti -Consumptive Syrup, before it was
too late, their lives would have been
spared. This medicine has no equal for
curing coughs, colds and all affections of
the throat and lungs.
Unforeseen.
Laura -"When Bob proposed last night
did you know what was coming?"
Lucretia -"No; I didn't know papa
was within hearing; neither did Bob.
Poor Bobl"
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Deady to Reeeive Xt.
Mr. Darley-"A fool's advice is some-
times the best you know."
Mrs. Darley (sweetly) -"Yes, dear. On
what subject are you giving advice +to -
da y?"
To cure Catarrh use
vapors of Quickcure.
Decidedly Wrong.
He -"Do you think it wrong for a man
to kiss a girl he is not engaged to?"
She -"I think et would be wrong for
him to be engaged to all the girls he
kisses."
Holloway's Corn Cure is the medicine
to remove all kinds of corns and warts,
and only costs the small sum of twenty.
five cents.
THE BEST EXERCISE,
Why nytabig Woe won the Voilisetated.
r /*later. rositiOn..
In behalf of cycling an athlete of 'much
experienee bas •the following to say:
"Rowing tells on the breathing organs,
the work, on dumbbells And other exers
cises where the nosseles are moved with.
out progression of the body tell most on
the muscles theineelves, aunt long pedes.
teem feate without climbing tell on the .
nervous eystena, In eyeing, as Its run -
Mug, It is the heart And circulation that
Arse telve demonstrative evicienee of ini.
portant cbengaof ocelots. •
• "Modern gymnasties nave been largely 1
simpedevith reference to military pur-
poses. and, while gyamasthe exercises, 12
.well seleeted Arid priaportioned, ale pro-
mote muses:lee developonent and ph,yslcal
grace -and vigor, they are easily carried
to an eetroille, and instances Are not eatre
where they nave . broltiew down the eon-
.. . .
Another Beason.
'Master -Well, Tommy, you were not
present yesterday. Were you detained
at home in consequence of the hacleros
ency of the weather?
Wong:ay-No, sir, 'retinae of the rala.
p.
"Feats of gyinuaseic skill train the
nerve centers inore than the muscles, and
once the trick is erquired their ealue aa
exerehe is slight. Feats of steength often
e an injurious stretal upon the orgea-
ism with no gorrespouding benefit.
"The arta appears te ee she eetene en Always on Iiand.-Mr. Theron
Sure, Safe,
Easy
to Use.
Diaumnd Dyes are the popular dye*
in every Mime of the civilized world.
TI ey are euro and reliable under- all
ciremustances, giving the choicests most
brilliant and most lasting colors.
Diamond Dyes are the safest to use
ia the home; no poisonous ingreilleues to
irritate the bands are ever used in the
vomposition of these famed dyes. Com -
nem package dyes are largely cernpoeed
ot daugeroue materials,
Diarneted Dyes are so easy to siee that
a chind can dye as successfully as a
grown person. Beware of common and
crude dyes sold for the sake of large
profits. Insist upou /laving the Duoiond
'eyes and you will leave baPPY reslakst
tine one Regret,
Minister -"Was the end peaceful? Did
the sister express any particular eeeret?"
Nurse -"Oh. nes, sir; great renret. She
mourned to tided: that the Pent don was
bargein days"
all the exercises of modern gymnastics- Pollen Lower lreiand, P. 0». writes:
wasting and other =levee:mots wind; -My son, 18 toonth, old, had crimp so bad
brow the suspeasioa of support of the that nothing gave hire redief until e.
Wily' upon the Anne ausa shot:shiers neve neighbor bronghe me sotne at TOW
;heal uneuhtable worle. ind result in dz Thomas' Eelectrie Oil, which I gave him,
propornionete developmene of the racaenes and ill Six hoer:, he was eine& en is the
of the shoulder girdle, often esseeleted best. Medic:no I ever used. and I woul4
with a Pauniling keen, and little or PO ifet be wzthotu a 103'.iie ler it in ninhense."
ineretteen newer in Nentilatiell, AIM alt'
Did Wet Utunt tbe W64114.
sech fe:its ane rerforiatel with a (Meet
need and constrieteci hy taaneetilar eilort. Post-Iiow my poor mother Weuld
"It is the Avoidance id all this end the ! worry if ebe linew where 1 2111.
eenstent change of Keene, air, suosithie Claytoo--Whitt ileesn't she kneth7
and nenieu that hat given cycling The Posl.-.No, :the doeseet losow- I'm ye
undieputea premier The:ohm as a pie:rime actor; elle tbitalas 1 tu athief.
aud all exercise that te now +(temples."
He Didn't Get the Wheel.
Nally are tbe storiee told by seelliera
at nubile tilliaCfS 0t ibeexpeitie of s•344
other, after the faelti ea of Judge How -
land's merry of keg R. H. Stoddard
opened a tOlitlikto ran Ke eepleeively that
player" A sin:nearly venseeces story tOid
Ms wife thouseet he wee teeming it wrb
et John Waiettetaker. Ile is reported TO
haro oneervel, ee he 411:4701 bis sore
fine morning, three bon admiring a
Menne in ting wnzilzw. WW1 netts:emcees
nets et beert tat unwell ta them and eetwal
Venn it then wattle lake a when. tau
It le a werin Ite rahl: • "I wilt
°bele; aan7attePlito"Xl4sv q%;51!:•.re%vielli3ii:::%r`42%1112+1°
do
you leve newt' " Inansentle 'ane of the
lioye cried! out, "John ni atenaliker." "Oh,
noes he repieen "yost now e siew me be-
fore; you fantod nive actie beet," He then
tuned to the el -wand; "Wet= do you love
Wet!" he insinuating anewer came,
"My father and nectibi "Eiterlient,"
Said Mr. Wainunalter; nit Is an sidmirable
anewer 1 thinit you will get the wheelie*
Then te the thlrill: "Whom do you love ,
beet?" "Jesue (inlet," Fain the boy.
"Abi that tarhe Leer, answer of all; the
bionic le yearn I am glad to see you
beginning dui Chrlitien hta so youug.
What Is your name and where do you
live?" "MOSOS 1a.aes, Chathem street,"
replied the boy; but he lost the Wheel. -
The Independent.
Nicety of intenette.
A true gentleman 'usually feels that It
Is emend& to be conrceous to the least tie
to the greatest, but etiquette does not
&wive recognize this. setae famous Talley -
rand is roported to ha vg "seal a gradua-
tion of politeness in making his guests to
take beef at a dinner party that be gave.
Tbe grade ran thus:
To Prince et the blood -May I base
the honor at sending your Royal High-
ness a little beef?
To a Duke -Monseigneur, permit rile
to seed you a Ilttle beet
To a Marquis-tntrenis, may I send
you a little beat
To a Viscount-Viscoufat, pray have a
little beet.
To a Baron -Baron, do you take beef?
To an untitled gentleman -Monsieur,
soma beet.
To bis private secretary -Beef.
But there was yet an inferior personage
present, and to hem Talleyrand uttered
no word. He simply looked at him, and
made an interrogative gesture with the
carving -knife. But, if the meat were
good, some of us would not trouble much
how we were invited to in -London Tit -
Bits.
itenping as We Sort.
We are not done with life as we live
it. We shall meet our acts and words and
influences again. A. man will reap the
same as he sows, and he hiraself shall be
the reaper. We go on sowing carelessly,
never dreaming that we shall see our
seeds again. Then some day we come to
an ugly plant growing somewhere, and
when we ask, "What is this?" comes the
answer, "I am one of your plants. You
dropped the seed winch grew into me."
We ehall have to eat the seed that grows
from our sowing. -Rev. J. R. Miller,
D.D.
Most Darable Wood.
A. London paper claims that teak is the
most durable wood known for structural
and mechanical purposes. It is hard, yet
light, easily worked, and, though porous,
strong and lasting. It is soon seasoned,
shrinks little, and because of its oily
nature does not injure iron. In South-
eastern Asia it is much used for ship
building. The wood is frequently girdled
a year before it is felled, and thus ex-
posed to sun and wind It seasons more
rapidly than when cut green.
How to Make a Camper 'a Mackintosh.
gi Take a yard square of oilcloth, the
kind commonly used on a kitaben table.
Cut a straight slit in the center long
enough for the heed to pass through
easily. Folded, te makes a small package
easily carried in the pocket, and when
caught in a shower by slipping it over
the bead it will shed the rain and keep
She wearer dry and comfortable and will
not interfere in any way with using the
bands.
Gave Hi ni Pause.
"Fader," said Moses junior, to his
parent, who was about to chastise him,
"I vould hat you remember dot vhen you
bits me so hard wit lot stiok you years
out mine trousers shameful! I shall soon
vents anodes pair; die vill be de fifth
flogginyou half gived me dis veek.
Fader, for de sake of de monish, pausal"
Nix. Moses paused.
Foolish Sheep.
Some sheep were frightened by dogs at
Grenoble, France, and 242 blindly "fol-
lowed their leader" over a precipice 150
feet high. s
ry ,
raiitric-ss Cersonitleil.
Shi.--"WbF 4v'2 Tro.i taMt niorehen
Mit f...getlierr'
too pelite to later=
Inv dear"
rrahletn,
"Is that your boU thews or yeur bath*
ing dress?"
ellen Ian 1 don't linow. annuli, ha*
foieiatten to Libel ft.'s
Dcafugss Cannot h Cora
ts-311apitclittents, , .e fter eaters74, reset tba
0 gi..1•,-.1 (..- Teetts'ei CallY
woF 1111%,1qc» 1el14s 11..F awes:nut
L;'71.41.,,..',!,1 F. 14. ":',. iCS,06'il. hyelti
, einem of the
1!.Z erne:lied
pee nave a ea:melee; s d tor orgarteet heer-
zee, mei trii,en it 0 11 Weeniest le
tine. wean, and it'tl 'tuliitatinAia cars he
Innen
atand the tee, tette:eel lis perina.1
cairatilece, neat -leg ati; let awsesayee fcrover;
Mee caste cat of tc• ...:e causee by catarrhf
whet Awe:ging tot ou Warned ceralation o
She nun tee zi isis s,
'Wewill gave (see Ileinciscd I)elarsi for any
eui rt.441r.r.ti,,e;111;:.,,1 enen14)) that care
tcyji-lectriatr terileIh! Kat sine:erre neve, Seed ior
jellINEY fa CO., Toted*, G.
gerSeld by Bnaggiste.
Tender -Warted.
"Why did you do itr asked the Ise.
quisitive visited* of the man who 'mut
Wider aentenee for throwiug bis wite
into the well.
"She was ecyin'." the gentleman ex-
plained. "and I never could stand it to
see a woman ere."
DEAR Sins, -Within the past year I
know of three fatty tumors on.the head
having been removed by the applica-
tion of MINARD'S LINIMENT with-
out any surgical operation, and there
is no indication of a return.
CAPT. W. A.. Trrr,
Clifton, IT. 33. Gondola Ferry. .4*
Seasoning.
Yeast -I've just invested in one of
those salt -and -pepper suits.
Crimsonbeak-Well, that sounds as it
it would be good for at least two sea -
seas.
Deward%
Man'e fate is not in his control;
As he scans the stars for fame
He steps into an open hole
And the papers print his name.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
When papa walks the floor at night
With gentle coo and chirrup,
To calm his crying baby's fright
Then Le's a seething stir up.
Discouraging.
"What made Highly tank tracing Ms
Dimity tree?"
"Pound one of his ancestors hanglni
to a limb of it."
Watches for Boys. reg wind Watch
and Chain during the sununer holidays, by
Selling 52.50 worth of our 5e. and 100. goods -
goods -not sold exchanged -no money required.
State your father's oceupation, and we will mali
tbe goods. Dep't m, Manufacturers' Agency
Co., Toronto, Ont.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
BOECKH'S
BRUSHES and BROOMS.
For Sale by all Lending ouses.
BOECICH BizOn. le COMPANY. Manufato
turers, TORONTO. ONT.
rentinininfeininlencheenieheWei
Made in Canada.
Goodas the Arn-
ie= Water
White.
THIS BRAND
IS GENUINE
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SARNIA OIL.
T. N.
176
Y0/1
TO ATTEND. THE 'NORTHERN BUSINESS Bean
For either a Business or a Shorthand Course: No olio
hamlet expect to succeed without a good business kali.
ies. Aaneancereent free. C. A, Fleming. Owes Semi