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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-11-18, Page 6Subscribers who do not reeerve their paper regularly will please notify us at once. Call at the, office for .adeertlsing rates, "s THE EXETER ADVOCATE THURSDAY. NOV. 17, 1898. Ironical Ifs. If a matt is able to gain time he trains everything.. Af a man is windy he is apt to make ethers pueumatieally tired. If the tongue is less deceptive it's he - cause the heart is more so. If a wan is ignorant it impossible leo defeat him is an argument. If a male is devoted to everybody he I is desc•ted to nobody. If all tombstones are reliable bad •people must Ilse forever. If haste makes waste the mesieenger troy is anything but waste#u1. If the world owes every man a UT - tag tramps must be the collectors. If yeti borrow trouble you must put tip your peace of rand as collateral, If a girt advices liar young man not to lend her brother money she's in love. If out I'd sight: es :tally oat of mind then all blind gets °t* mist be it;s;tne• If a man is tan :ally lie always queries "I►iseretta:i is the better part of valor." If love weren't blip,) the lover might vee the dog before it is everlastingly too late. If candles were made in the shape of e, cro,s some people would bear them at ail four ends. If some playwrights would vaccinate their plays before staging them they aa".ight• take. If a plan is a coward he is scared and abused; if u. woman is a coward she is petted and encourage.. If you see a small hey ehaeing a bee snil afterwards hear him yell it's a sure sign that he has, eaught it. FORTIFY YOUR SYSTEM against Rheumatism and Kid- ney Trouble. TAKE KOOTE ITAY GL'RE, If yes are rival nrhave a pain in your ubeinitlt r. arm. leg, or back, you are sur. prase!. ;,ts yen have been so well all sum - aa r t bat yt,u forget, that the system needs tlsrrr:i., ientines and preparation for the winter. The pains you now have are a elenuirel from the organs of the body for a tonic that will hula: you up. and enable you to throw efl" ail the impurities your blood lea been accttnutlating during the warms teen. Keneen,ay Cure is the remedy that will do thee and sworn testimony from 'hun- dreds, similar to the one herewith pub- lished, will be seut you on application altE1 : W\`:u. Wood -Roberts, 43 Main St. West, ,Flamiitou, Out., says under oath, that he bad Rheumatism during the winter of 1895, and suffered great pain. He further 'states that he took Kootenay Cure and Ras cured by its use, :ince which time he has no fear of iut:letneat weather, but looks forward with pleasure to each sea - eon of snow and ice. lie heartily rewuamends the medicine, which can be oba.:a:uta from your urea. gist or direcefroxu TILE S. S. EYCK'MAN MEDICINE CO., Limited, Hamilton, Out. Told by Figures. 'St. Peter's, at home, cost $18,000,000 Co build. Sweden and Norway export 20,000 Cons tie matches s a:many. The average mit all is equal to 630,- 400 80;400 gallons per acre per annum. The annual production o;: potatoes On the world is about a:,tu0,600 tons: The number of ailed in the wesed is estimated at 432,160, exclusive of China. Thirteen billion tons of coal have been mined during the nineteenth cen- au It • is estimated that there are G00 ibaoteria in everyten cubic feet of air in the average room in a city shop. Between 1860 and 1882 more than 15,- 1000,000 buffalo were killed and the ani- mal is now nearly extinct Of 1,000 men who marry at is found that 332 marry younger women, 679 starry women of the same age, and 89 older women. Totally Deaf.—Mrs. S. E. Crandell, Port Perry, writes: "I contracted a severe cold last winter, which resulted in my becom- ing totally deaf in one ear and partially ea in the other. After trying various remedies, and consulting several doctors, without obtaining any relief, I was ad- vised to 'cry Da Tomas" EeleCtric Oil. I warned the Oil and poured a little of it into my ear, and before one-half the bot- tle was used my hearing was completely restored. I have heard of other oases of -deafness being cured by the use of this medicine." liter Favorite Elymn. "'Safe in the Arms of Jesus' is Fanny Crosby's favorite hymn—filer favorite out of the more than thee* thousand that have come from the gifted pen of this blind composer," says the Ladies' Home Journal. "It was written in fifteen minutes. One day W. Doane called upon. her—Miss Grae- 11 y told me—and said, 'I have forty *minutes In which to catch my train, and 1 want to take with me the words to this music.' And he hummed the mel- ody. 'Clan you do it?' he asked. Miss 'Crosby replied, 'All right; I will do it.' En a quarter of an hour the hymn, 'Sae in the Arms of 7esus,' was carr- Meted. 'It was lean, inspiration,' she ex- ler TO CURE A COLI) IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brorno . Quinine Tablets. All $ieruggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25e She Tied Not. "Have you been married prevxoutelyi?'" eeked the license clerk. "Naw," said the ,young turd blushing iiandidate, "but paw, he says he thinks tI am getting married too pa kr renew '--Indianapolis Journal. ' vd'a Liniment Cures Diphtheria. SCHOLAR Alb STATESMAN. New Assistant. Secretary of State an international Law Expert, It is somewhat unusual for a college, president to be appointed first assistant secretary of state, but Mr. David Jayne. Hill, ex -president of Rochester university, who succeeds John Bassett Moore in that omee, is peculiarly fitted to occupy the position. He is an expert on international law, and just now, when we have appar- ently adopted a policy of national oxpen- sign, such a man is highly necessary in the department of state. Dr, 13111 is a scholarly gentleman, wile is thoroughly up to date. He has taken a prominent part in New York state politics from time to time and bas always evinced a lively interest in current events, soxue- DAVID JAYNB B,iLL. thing which few college presidents usually neglect to do. When his appointment was made, he was traveling is Europe, but started back at once in response to a cable- gram from President McKinley. Dr. Hill was born in Plainfield, N. J., on June 10, 1800, Ho is the son of a Bap- tist minister, the Rev. Daniel T. Hill. He was prepared for college at S uifield, Conn., and at Cooperstown, N. Y. At the latter school he wrote a eerles of short sketches and a biography of Ulysses ei. Greet. At the age of 20 be entered tine Ma- yoralty of Lewisburg, now Buekmell. In bis junior year be received the prize for oratory. At his graduation he became an instructor in his alma mater, and later professor of rbetorie. About this time be began to write on educational subjects, publishing in quick succession "Tho 'Science of Rhetoric," "The Elements of Rheterie" and a series of (attys., on American authors similes to', Morley's "English Men of Letters." Dr. Hill was made president of Buck- nell in 1879. In 1884 Madison college gave him the degree of LL. D. 13o soon began to write essays on "Principles and Falla- cies of Socialism;" which were afterward published in Lavell's Library. An analytic edition of ''Jevons' Elements of Rhetoric" soon appeared. Several other works came next, and then his "Elements of 1'aychoi- ogy," which has been commended by LAvarcritics as a textbook. In 1889 ho became president of the ILA- varsity sity of Rochester, as sueee:ism to Mar- tin B. Anderson, This place he filled to the date of his resignation in 1800. In the later years of his presidency he took an active part in several political campaigns. A DAPPER DIPLOMAT. Agninaldo'e Agent Ie a Little Masa With Large Ambitions. A dark eyed, dark skinned flapper little man is Senor Felipe Agoncillo, who re- joices in the high sounding title of vice president of the Filipino repuelie and high commissioner and embeeeador to the United States. Ho has a .Tapiznese east of expression. His eyes are dark brown and rather prominent. Ile has the diminutive hands and feet of orientels. Ile is the essence of politeness and usually speaks in soft, well modulated tones, but looks as though he might be a fire eater when roused. Senor Agoncillo is not yet familiar enough with English to attempt its use, but he can talk fluently enough in Span- ish or French. His secretary and interpre- ter, Senor Lopez, makes a brave attempt at English, but has quite a struggle in ex- pressing himself. He keeps at ib, how- ever, with patience and persistence.. Both the Filipinos seem to bo well versed in the ways of civilization and anxious to conform to all the conventions. When they arrived in San Francisco, they FELIPE AGC,NCILLO. wore cutaway coats and ,derby hate, but they soon realized that their business de- manded a more formal drqss, so they had their measures taken and telegraphed to a fashionable Washington tailor, who fur- nished them with attire that was abso- lutely correct immediately after their ar- rival at the national capital. Senor AgonoiIlo has not been in Manila since before the war, having been in Hongkong on business for the revolution- ists. elle is particular friend of Consul General Wildman, with whom he has spent afich time. Under his shiny silk bat there are many ambitious schemes con- nected with the projectedrepublicof the Filipinos, and, although he is much pleased and impressed with; America and Amoricans,'he will return to Manila, as %eon as hie work here is done. IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. FASHION HINTS. Rich and Varied Articles lltt Prepa- ration For cite Winter Wardrobe, White in all tones is to be largely used for elegant gowns this wintor, olotb, thick A Condition That Frequently silksThis course of velvet our e a oontie nd fur being fa- Causes Much Suffering. vor for ermine, that old fashioned fur )irs, Harry remora. of Neatvilie, Praline the Value of Dr. Williams' Pink Fill is This condition, From the Aeadien, Wolfville, N. 8.. The case orf Mrs. Henry Gifford, of Kentviile, who, some time ago was cur- ed ured of a distressing malady through the medium of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,. is of peculiar xralxle as illustrating the ;rapidity with which this remarkable medicine operates, A representative of the Acodien who called upon Mrs. Gif- ford the other day to elicit information Concerning beer cure, found her to be. a very intelligent lady, and a. hearty advocate of the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Upon learning the object of his call Mrs. Gifford expressed her self as pleased at the prospect of having an opportunity to give publicity to hes 'remarkable cure, "I have told all lay fi?ends about it," she said, "but have often felt that it was my duty to have a statement oaf e xy ease published 1* the papers." Three years ago oris sluing my system was in a badly ran - down, state. In this condition I was at- tacked by e. heavy cold and an enlarg- ed tonsil of a great size and ex- txeure painfulness. For nine weeny months I was unable to turn my head and eny !health became snob that I could not exert myself in the least. Several physicians were con- sulted, but without the slightest benefit, The swelling was finally lanced but the operation only aggravated the matter as my blood was so impoverished that the incision did not beal but developed into a running sore. Despondeney seiz- ed nee and at times I almost wished that I was dead. At last by a. nappy fhanee 1 was advised to use Dr. Wil- lisme' Pink Pills. After using a, few boxes the swelling disappeared and per- fect bealth and buoyancy of spirits re- turned. Since that time Mrs. Gifford has had implicit confidence in Dr, Wil- liams Pink Pills, and has used them for any physical disorder of herself or children with the same happy results. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. Inhun- dreds of eases they Pave cured rater all other medicines had failed, thus estabiithing the claim that they are a murvel among the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine 'Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, "Dr- Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect yourself from imposition by refusing any pill that does not bear the register- ed egistered trade mark around the box. If in doubt send direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and they wilt be mailed to you post Paid at 50e. a box, or six boxes for $2.60. Condensed. An amusing story is told of the edi- tor of a go-ahead evening newspaper, who, in the eternal rushing to press to 'get ahead of the opposition, was cut - saintly impressing upon his reporter the necessity of condensing all news. A terrible boiler explosion had taken place on board a big ship lying at Porte - mouth. 'SGet down there as bard as you can," be said to one of his men. "If you catch the 11.20 from London Bridge you'll be there soon after 2, and you can just wire something for the extra special—but boil it down." Soon after 3 o'cloek that afternoon they got a wire from him: 'Terrible ea -plosion. Ailelphomene Boiler empty. Engineer full. Funeral to -morrow. No flowers." $100 Reward $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease, requires a constitutional treat- ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The propr. etors have so much faith in its en rative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Si'8old by Druggists, 75c. The Beginning of U. He—You look good enough to eat this morning, Ethel. Sake—Indeed! Why don't you eat me then? He -My doctor toad me to avoid sweets. Worms cause feverishness moaning and restlessness during steep. bIother Graves' Worm Exterminator is pleasant, sure and effectual. If your druggist has none in stock, get him to procure it for you. Hallway in China. The Chinese railway from Shanghai to Wu -Sung is nearly completed. About twenty years ago the Government bought this road, engaged several thou- sand coolies to tear up the rails and sleepers, put them on a ship and dumped them. on a desolate spot on the coast of Formesa. A Last Resort. "There is only one thing on earth that can make me economize." "What is that?" "Not having any money to spend," Court:in= Expense. "My girl's father sent me a bill for their parlor clock." "What did you have to do with it?" "I set it back every might and got it all out of order." Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Vienna has a cabman who has been fined twenty times far trying to bring bicyclists to grief. yo mfectIous 44.. smallpox is the moat i ease. Then comes measles,. which bas lately some to the front again. Cream, russet, ecru and yoltow lace and guipure are combined, with white mate- rials, several differeut kindsof white be- ing brought together in the same oostume. Rats of exquisitely fine and soft felt are embroidered all over with motifs in colors similar to or harmonizing with the color of the felt mixed with applications of vel- vet, guipure, colored beads and metal threads. The brim is faced with velvet, end the whole effect is exceedingly rich. These bats are very costly and cannot bo cheaply copied, so they are likely to be In reality au "exclusive novelty." Little toques and capotes of horsehair braid and tinted or black beads are to be LONG WIIAP, worn at the tbeater this winter and for ceremonious occasions where a small but elegant bat Is required. There is beadgearof all sizes to he found among the Dew Importations from the tiny brimless orown to the immense hat loaded witb ilamboyantdeeoration. Small hats predominate, baworer, and mousse- line de sole, satin and \ civet are favorite materials for trinuabe;. Ostrich plumes are largely used, ospeelally in black, white and gray. There are many curious arta Maul plumes to be seen in wbiell part is straight and part is curled and spangles and oddly varied coloring appear, Among brillintxt ornaments the dragon fly is con- spicuous, and in one novel hat the crown is composed of an immense dragon fly with spread wings. Tho accompanying out of a long wrap shows the characteristic tendency of fash- ion. Tho capo is of black grog do lean, and the upper half is fitted to the figure like a case by monies of box plaits laid very flat and retained at the baso by jeweled buttons. Below the fullness expands in a sudden flare. An embroidery of steel, green and mauve ornaments the front, The valois collar Is faced with sable, and the wrap is lined with mauve satin. JuDie CIioLLur. NEW MATERIALS. Goods and Colors For Fashionable Winter Attire asNow Demonstrated. Applications of velvet on satin or wool are a leading decoration for winter cos- tumes, and soino extremely rich and artis- tic trimmings of this class are among the leading novelties of the season. There are also woven fabrics which closely simulate this species of ornamentation, a result ar- rived at through an ingenious method of weaving. These costly materials serve to compose very elegant toilets for receptions, dinners and other important occasions and VISITING GOWN. are usually made in the princess style, ex- quisitely fitting and with a train, but with little decoration of any kind. It impossible to tell at this moment what will be the one leading color of the winter, if there is to be one specially dis- tinguished above others, but aubergine, plum, amethyst and other purple shades promise to prevail, while copper and am- ber tints will also enjoy high favor. For capes and iackets for general wear double faced cloaking, employed without a lining, is much used for tho new models. The inside is entirely different from the outside, usually of a brighter color and frequently plaid or checked. For jackets with revers and capes out short in front, with coquille ruffles, this material inmost effective. The picture shows a costume having a trained skirt of anemone taffeta with a redingote decoration of Louis XV knots in white lace application. The close coat btdice of anemone velvet is edged with a similar application and opens in front over a plaited ohemisette which is framed in coga lies,of white lace. The valois collar is also of white. lace. The ;oapote is of coral flowers, with black jet wings and a jeweled ornament in front. J.uDIC CHOLLIiT. �NWiNthf Wt'Wr'yt(ttdWs',tMIEYYY.1fW►�IYY►'YYItYl�iityWt'dYltYidY►htYiht►`ltY1YiI1Yi'tf�'dVti EARN A ATCH Earn this valuable Watch, Chain and Charnx by selling twenty Topaz Scarf bins, at - 15 cents each. Send your address and we forwatdthe Pins and aur Prem,um List, postpaid. No money required. These Pins will almost se11 themselves, for the Topaz bas all the brilliance, of the best diamonds, and has never before been off red at anything like this price. The Watch is neat in appearance, thoroughly well made, and fully guaranteed. Unsold Pins may be returned. Mention this paper when writing, THE. GEM PIN GO., Freehold Betiding, Toronto,, Ont. l NINWW tli FMNOIM?LiaWJlRAWFRa'ttati aWAMMLNYANYNAWAP FREE co" One Day's Work w.ft.e chi+, lees Vlrt i, Ctada at CUM for ring Rro 444. paclaeen of Esqui• ,iso r'crfo,o614 sE i address and re IFxsanx the .pe.fsmg, postpa;a, atza oar t'rtaa#„n swear naiad. sae che peetsiM ss.o.lr rO hilt• tea,nt seder. a •e so seal the 'aril. prepaid• 7101 ii• ee..,co Asttiaas Weseh, gsar.sY,4I eeoa wasp ices stea,ion the Naar. • - Bee,ssyadali, Ce its Valeriast.1..r.ws w CYRANO DE B,ERQERAC. •* Ile Appearsto a Distinguished Occupant of the Bleachers. I sees be de paper dat Hughey Jennina. is niakin a play fer to get in de game wit' dat French guy wit' depose like a balloon ascension—Cyrano de #3erryjaok. Excuse me French novent, It; wabbles beeaus4 de ball bearim's is rusty, I ain't beea ueerer to Paris den a Trench maynoo card t=t Free years, an even den I orders beef an beans an fails to go down de line for de good of mo lankwidge. Pause bas heard de story about dis prize lightin pont be de llama of Cyrano de Bete ryjaeks? Nei Woll, sea, It's WIG dial Nature putaup a job an Wm be givin hlxa a soul datain't dole a ting but boilin out peastry. Den she pute him behia4 a nob: dat looks like half past 2 nett winter au Stan's off art gives bine de laugh in French. Beira a dead game sport, De Berryjao]w says, "Vomit youse kindly," an follows his nose, writhe poetry from time to time an ki113n all dein dat gives bis bugle de sarcastic stare. Bavin a pull wit' de cops, bo don't got pinched ter Odle de undertakers a busy season, an youse could find hirer dela de elegant on Easy street all de ala tiwe, After awhile De Berryjaoke makes a play for de reporters, gets bila nose set up in typo, an naw, be jee, he ain't dein a t'ing but vain up all do newspaper space dat's left over. Hat's all I know about De Berryjack, an I ain't got no chasers out isolate for more information wieder. Wit' Hughey Jennin'e We diUTerenb, "Who's dis guy, Cyrano de Berryjaol;;" says Hughey to do empire. Strike one 1nGaye do empire, be de way of warnain up to answer do question. "D4 Traerryjack," says be, "I t'ink he's rx Frenob Caxrudiau in a minor league," says he. "Well, he's bath do newapapors good and hard wit dal nose of bis," says Hughey. "Must be battin 'roan' .400, ain't hoe" says Ilugboy, "Strike two 1" says de empire, lyin like a politielan, but meanin no harm. "De Borryjxxak is a hot one," be goes on, bilin a bar out of his mask to show be ain't mad, ''Oh, I don't knurl" says Hughey. "Itis frontisplece ain't do on'y photograpb in do album—dare are ueders1" an wit' dis Hughey hooebea•k000bes .aroma to re - calve an inshoot on do slats, but de inshoot don't da a ting but poke him one in de bugle, an he drops on de tanbark. "At any rate," says Hughey, previous to bitin do dust, "I am now tbo Cyrano de Bcrryjack of bastoballl" "Dat pause is, an wolcomel" says de empire, ea113n an ambulance. Say, ain't lie de limit?—Baltimore American. acedy to the Paint. "Archibald," said Mrs. Goodchild to her young son, "did you tell that next door boy what your father said about this wicked habit of f;ghting and quarreling?" "Yes, ani."' "Did you remember to explain bow your father pointed out that, in addition to the sinfulness of it and the bruises and cuts you get, your clothes suffer also, and thus your parents are put to unnecessary expensee, "Yes, ma." "And that if ever your father sees him fighting with you again that he will speak to bis parents about it?" "Yes, ma." "And what did he say?" "Why, said pa was a moth eaten old ohucklehead and knocked me down twice."—Plck Me Up. Had a Right to Know. "Is that skull you use in the gravedig. gin scene one you carry with you, or did you got it here?" demanded the intruder, who had stepped behind the scenes. "What do you want to know fore" re- torted the manager of the combination of tragic artists filling a ono night engage- ment at Soantlinsville, Hickory township. "What difference does it make to you?" "It makes a good ;deal of difference," rejoined the intruder. "I'm the core - "ft f' • - The aunt we love to go to see More often than the rest, 151 pretty middling sure to be, The one who cooks the best. ilinard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. )Muscles of the Head. The head has 77 muscles—eight for the eyes and eyelids, one for the nose, eight for the lips, eight for the jaws, 11 for the tongue, 11 for the larynx, 11 for the ears, 17 for motions of the head and neck, one to anove the 'hairy ecaalp, one for the eyebrows. "It is plot the disrespect that worrien a man when his boy begins calling him the old man,' " sxiid the Dorn -fed phil- osopher, "ala much as . the fact that It reminds him that he is getting old."—In. dianapoiis ld." In- dianapoilis Journal. An eminent Atistaian physician de- clares that r'henrnetism can be .cured by a plentiful diet of ripe fruit. Colic and Kidney Difficulty.—Mr. J. W. Wilder, J. P., Lafargeville, N. Y., writes "I am sctbject to severe attacks of Colic and Kidney Difficulty, and find Parma - lee's Pills afford me great relief, while all other remedies have failed. They are the best medicine I have ever used." In fact so great is the power of this medicine to cleanse and purify, that diseases of all. most every name and nature are drivea from the body. IT CURES RHEUMATISM, And All Kidney Troubles, DO NOT TARFI OIi'Z woHD-- WR1W4 VIE FE_ Ok'TIFi. Hero pro some of their names,. and more will be furnished FREE on applica- tion. Stvora testimony for Kooteaay Cure stands uuahallenged 130Y, Thomas Goeghegan, Reciter at. Peter's, Hamilton, One, Bight Rev. J. N. McGuckiu, Univer- sity of Ottawa, Ottawa, Out. Mrs. Sarah Burdick, 440 Park Ary, London Out, Knights of Maccabees, Barton Tent No, 2, Hamil.tou, Ont. Charles lirittaiu, Guelph, Oat. Mrs. D. B. Pratt, 20 East ,rive„ North, President of the King's Daughters, Iia- atou, Ont. If jou desire any further informattoxtt write the the persons, or address the S, 5, ltYCKMAN MEDICINE CO., Limited, llanxiltou, that. Tito b ,;xbrotta l'ui,evitettre, "You may haul: an a guilty conscl ence almost every time when an um- brella is in question; said a New Orleans drummer. "You see this anal Well, It came into my possession quite retautly by what they call the 'rig,lrt of coaqueiit' In a protocol, I was caught rut to the ruin after lunch end wonder- ing ondering what I would do when I noticed it chap under au awning trying to raise au. umbrella. It was clear that he didn't understand the fastening, and as the umbrella was not lase+ the cireum atantial evidence against him was con- clusive, "So I walked up and said Early, 'That's my umbrella, ear.' At the same time I took it out of his ha:nd•. He wilted at once, stammered something about a mistake andsneaked off while I walked away proudly, sheltered from a very :moist shower. '.Chat's what nerve will do. Wonder, by the way, whose it really is." Dyspepsia or Indigestion is occasioned. by the want of action in tee biliary ducts, loss of vitality in the ;stomach to secret the gastric juices, without which digestion cannot go on ; also, being tele principal e,usee of Headache. Parmelee's Vegetable 1 ills taken before going to bed,for a while, never fail to give relief and effect a ours. Mr, P. W. Ashdown, Ashdown, Ont., writes: Parmelee's Pills are taking the lead against ten other makes which I have to stock." Two Battleships. Tile—"Did yon know it would. cost $750,000 to work a battleship for only an hour?" She, --"And yet you growl about the little money it cost mother and me for a carriage the other afternoon.' —India- napolis Journal. SONGS C Ali the lastest New York 1898 successes -Words and Music, sent post -laid to any address in Canada. An unprece- dented offer. Send to -day. Tan J. J. O'REILLY Music Co., Freehold Loan Big., Toronto.• waiene 1 ANTED AGENT in e wn very in armronahmaamiumern Canada to canvass and sell a well advertised artlele. Good easy Beller. No security or deposit re- quired. 'Liberal commission. For particulan address G. 0. DAVIS, Hamilton, Ont. T. N. U. 198 Way to spend a winter is to attend the Northern Busi. sere College Owen Sound, Ont. All who would like success in life should prepare for it. Send for Annual ♦an,.-acen.en,--free. C. A. Fle:nir., prim° -al. to tc ,CRs oevm oeway We give this fine watch, chain and charm, for selling two dos, LEVER COLLAR Buenas, at ten cts. each. Send your ad- dress and woforward theluttons,postpaid, and our Prcmiuns List. No money re- quired. Sell the But- tons among ;yo u r friends, return the money, and we send the watch, prepaid.' A genuine American watch, guaranteed, for afew hours' work. Mention :this paper when writing. LIEV PR BUTTON CO., 24 Adelaide St. B. Toronto, Ont.