Exeter Advocate, 1899-6-8, Page 6ubaeribers who do not receive their papers
eaguulasly will please notify us at once.
Advertising gates nladeilmown on application
MEE EXETER ADVOCATK
THURSDAY, JUNE 8 1609.
Keep Them Bright.
kerosene oil will clean blackened' silver
i11most instantly.
To ei:ean the steel blades of knives use
1wcet oil and emery pap:r Polish with
leather dipped an a little whiting.
Ito not throw or m knives, n iv
es forks awl
d
spoons together. Keep separate anti there
Will bee no serat..h*lin of ateyof the articles.
- To clean L-nires teat 'hare fru:: and
vinegar statins on ziee:n use raw potatoes.
Rade the blades. then po1:s'a on the knife
hoard. aw e:3 cut gloaav ere use Frame pare
soap a:...weeee end apply with :b t'• n -
men :ante tack:Ida:es::LeJoh pieze she:al:1
'es S:ie - wah .a line:, t. :oL« as it is taken
from the .nater.
Has ; a': w ,f 1-a.^.: es wed forks elarel.]i.
never eat:r. n # s •at is tt E r :,:
COMP C .x earts
sated r" e a a3 pee r ,t the Lore, teen
hes ;,ees -
ere and reeea ee rt.
tV.R .oSeeele k. veeer other *eel i
ple:..., e e o agertee p_.: t aria
ilFr'a,._' _e .,). ne;eize _'ager to prs.v-ne their
r ere .e._ 1 ser tv a ^;,3,s bees W41: au a
:gene..:Rue r.. til r i '1 t -.fa:l' les eta-
s me > .. a ...t.. ',z.a .3
To seessa !rear gats w'a a put die es,
tumaa• , end other i- .. se artiales tt:t4 a
kettle, t R .'r taere ei .trey vita :old
'Aster azia eat the ;;,ratio where it will
seen n :e , 'Wiens it has boiled a fees
uriawze•a set ;r a ere. au e:al close. Waen
tee water :e ira,ld teat: Rae ,,rasa out,
}.
is e a eaver wee -i,$ :,`,t eleve t, he.
ata ear a • ieia s t, t •>ne ettsefiy. for all
ills ;r i 1 tle, t .tele----, leo very ratnre
ee reseee aeativee b tart tae that mere
the geta.. at her a ,ca w fi'ere a ly seated
diseaeee atea ia sere syezeat of the
gat:erl west eco :i relieve one ill ^n
tura w..nei aggravate tee other. We
have, i ?wever in t inniae v5 ne, wltee
1
a?b &:a iE triocha '
a e!
ti .ir+ali
.3 ea'ed
state. ea remedy
for many sAd r
ttw9
he s
6 t aua,l anti jal,,•e,ou, uses the
fiailese de,
urs are t.;1 iate cenvdaes "it.'C
sad >:re e:ata ct the itid:tent'e*Leen tlut-
Iliee Naeies ort
It a tire's o
w
n Pea l a nese, e av's :lie tc, e, spire;;
of 's1::0_4`
with whom to ehreeree a, a tt of nnor t=i dee-
raier.e e n d leak o es r e, in • 1 c i„ •
seese,•t 7, by crane:, ^ ng tee 7 et. ver.
puet soand mei ret s eep-•-
itn, arze vieer :or e. araehen of tae Mead.
wawa. bane stirae:e :ed emirate thrau,:a-',
:tut the re es, atrengt«ae..ng the Lela:thy
animal fnt.er.nte of Ilio eye:ern. thereby
mak:n„ activity a recess;iry result,
strena,t ,en.:3g the frz int, and given;; 1:fe
>`4 t..e digestive o saris. which naturally
demand inerease.d substance -result,
protest appetite. Northrop I.yineu of',
Toronto, l,atve given to the public their'
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
rind, gauged by the ojtiuion of seientiete,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
say in the market. AU druggists yell it.
A Dotter Leonia /warned.
In a Massachusetts town lives en tee
centric old pork butcher, remarkable for
his shrewdness. Solite young collegians
one day entered the shop, and, for a joke.
asked how ranch pork was a yard. "One
dollar." promptly replied the old fellow,
"Thea," said ono of the smart youths,
"I'll take a yard." ''Where's your cash?"
asked the botcher. The dollar was Iaid
down. The old man pocketed the coin,
and then produced three pig's feet, with
the quiet remark: "Three feet make one
yard." Tice students marched out in
silence.
3liinardas Liniment Cures Distemper,
Vacant Apartments in Italy.
They have a novel way in Italy of ad-
vertising
dvertising vae;nnt apartments. In place of
the placard inscribed -Rooms," "To let,"
or •eXo be let," which adorns the windows
of English houses. a white cloth, about
the size of a nsapltin. flutters from the
easement, intimating to the passer-by
that the rooms can be rented.
By their action on the Stomach, Liv-
a:r and Bowels, Millers Worm Powders
correct all such troubles as lack of Ap-
petite. Biliousness, Drowsiness, Sallow
Complexion, etc.; nice to take
An Unwelcome F-iltpiuo,
One of the delights of life in the Phillip
pipes is recta/led by the American Soldier.
Some days ago a party of soldiers who
were about relieving the guard at Manila
came suddenly upon a great boa constric-
ior- He was shot and found to measure
'nine feet seven inches long and ten inches
around in the largest part.
For Nine Years -Mr. Samuel Bryan
Thedford, writes: "For nine years I
eulrered with ulcerated sores on my leg;
texpended over $100 to physicians, and
ried every preparation I beard of or saw
recommended for such disease, but could
eget no relief. I at last was recommended
to give Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011 a trial,
which has resulted, after using eight bot-
tles (using it internally and externally),
'In a complete cure. I believe it is the best
pediciue in the world, and I write this to
let others know what it has done for
nee."
The Worst on Record.
What is the most ungrammatical sen -
fence ever spoken? The following would
be hard to beat. It was enunciated by a
little girl who was driving along a coun-
try road with her father. Seeing a flock
of sheep in a neighboring meadow, she
.eked: "Is them cheeps yourn?" Four
words, and all wrong!
My nervousness has left me entirely as
.a result of taking Miller's Compound Iron
Pills.
Successful Revivalist.
"Biggest revival preacher we ever had
here," said the country grocer, "was old
Brother Jarvis. Actually when that man
;got through with 'cm the whole blamed
nommunity turned in and paid all its
debts."
On Account.
Crimeonbeak-When. I visit my old I
town I always pay a visit to my old land -
Yeast -Well, I suppose Ws only right
you should put'h r something, old man.
Healthfor the children, Mineral
Worm Powders.
No More Suits for Dam*gs ,
Engineer -There's a cow on the track,
Conductor -Wait till she goes away.
Thisroad can't afford to .buy anymore
beef at law -eget prices.
THE SUNDAY DAA. SOHO OTS
LESSON XI, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL. SERIES,JUNE 11.
!Foxe o the Lacon, John xx, Z. 20.
ltremory Yeraea. 1I-14-Goldett Tex*.
Cor.. xv, 10-contauentary Prepared
by the Rev. D. ea Stearnia
(Copyright. l 'ser. by D.:tl. Stearns.]
11. "Bat Mary stood without, at the
eepuieher weeping. and as she wept the
stooped down and looked into the sepul
cher." The women who remained near
the cross watched until they raw where
His body was laid, then went away and
nought sweet spices that after the bbatb,
was
past they might anoint His tidy
(Mark xv, 4.; xvi, la It would Meda
that Mary Magdalene cane to the ttenm
first on that eventful meaning and saw
the stone rolled away, and ran to till
Peter and John that His li+.qtly had been
removed. They ba=th ran to the toreb,
John arriving first, and saw the linen
clothes hying, perhaps „s wLen liis be iy
had heer itt them, but the na?'tin from
His held wrs wile ,re , to-zeiher in a plat,,
by itse f, mai then t ,;- believed that He
was r een..r es ye: they knew not the
Serietare the. He must risen am Prone
the dead. Trey thea rett,:ruset home. but
Mary rt aiel *d.
1'"Aad seeth two mgt.'s• in white,.
sift n'r. the elle at tate head- and the ether
at the feet., v: Se to the body ef .t4 sats bad
loin. There is no contradietien ter els-
per an y bttwe tt this alai tI2t' ether ae-
Ctt r a,:tle s tw one Angel within ;lied
one without, but that only hews that
4 1
axn„el move e a v,ir. They were always
=mastering. three Hiee, and they era
.always n uCi tering unto us; we tuay be
as stz. t+ of it as if we saw theta tHeb.
14; las. xxxiv. 7; Ex. tali!, fh.11.
18. "A,nd they a:any urge her, Woman,
why weepest thou`.-" 11er answer shows
that she was thinking only of a. dead
Christ•, ate, iuni ` tet t\.3i1'b He bad lived,
net the living Christ whom r.he bard
known. We need not wonder, for to 1e
not very eQ terem to see those who have
lost friends clinging to the place where
the body lies instead of looking up to the
happy plate where our friet:ds really are
if they have died in Christ? While death
le in no sense a
rt l,rrtrtictn
, yet we lcllow
a
'fleet'fleetai,.G
absent from Al the body
magus west -oat
with the Lord; that to die is grain and
to depart and he with Cariat Is very fpr
better to t\ r. v, 8; Phil. 1, "1, 23).
14. "And when _regi .:
st
hn
s said the
turned herself barn and caw Jesus stand-
ing, and ltnew not that it was Je,us." So
in ebapt,:r eel, 4, the diselples knew not
that it was Jesus; also in Luke xxly,
10, the eyes of the two who walked to Etn-
naaus were holden that, they should not
know Uim. Nothing blinds our eyeslilte •'
unbelief and occupation with ourselves
and our affairs. It is possible to be occu-
pied with God as was Enoch and Elijah
and Eiisha and John the Baptist and
Paul. If oiled with the Spirit. we will:
nee Jesus only and he increasingly occu-
pied with Hint and learn to recognize His
hand in all the events of life.
15. "Jesus saith unto her: Woman, why
woepest thou: Whore seekest thou?"
She did not recognize Ills voice, and her
cry was as to the angels for the body of
her dead Saviour. He often asks us,
"Why aro ye troubled, and why do
thoughts arise in your hearts?" (Luke
xxiv, 38.) Or as to Hagar, "Inlet aileth
thee?." (Bon. znl, 17.) He would bavo us
without troubled thoughts or fears, for all
His thoughts to us aro thoughts of peace
and not of evil (,ler, xxix, 11).
18. "Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She.
turned herself and saith unto Him, Rab-
bonl, which is to say, Mester." Just one
word from each. but it is enough; heart
meets heart and there is joy. How full
Mary's heart must have been! What a
tumult of emotion! She thought Ilisn
dead, but He is alive and talking to hen
Her eyes bebold Him. Yes, it is her
Lord. and Master. She bad craved Isis
dead body. It was all she looked for, but
here He is Himself, the same .Jesus.
Some day all the deed in Christ shall as
really and literally appear in their resur-
rection bodies. What tears shall then be
wiped away!
17. "Jesus setth unto her, Touch Me
not; for I am not yet ascended to My
Father; but go to My brethren and say
unto them, I ascend unto My Father and
your Father, and to My God and your
God," While His body lay in Joseph's
tomb He had Himself been, I have no
doubt, with the Father, but now in His
resurrection body He was on His way to
His Father as the risen one, our great High
Priest. As such Mary was forbidden to
touch Hint until He had ascended. A little
later the other women met Him, held Him
by the feet and worshiped Him. So that be-
tween the time of these two meetings with
Mary and the other women He must have
ascended and returned (Math. xxviii, 9).
18. "Mary Magdalene came and told
the disciples that she had seen the Lord,
and that He had spoken these things unto
her." These words seemed to them as
idle tales, and they believed them not
(Luke xxiv, 11). Jesus afterward up-
braided them with their unbelief and
hardness of heart because they believed
not (Mark avi, 14). What an honor He
conferred upon Mary Magdalene that she
should be the first to see Him and to re-
ceive His first resurrection message!
Lydia was, as far as we know, the first
convert in Europe under Paul's teaching.
Let us who are believers, whether men or
women, be obedient to His command,
"Gly and tell" (Isa. vi, 9; Mark xvi, 7).
19. "Then the same day at evening
Dame Jesus and stood in the midst, and
saith onto them, Peace be unto you." It
was the first day of the week, the disciples
were gathered together, and the doors
were shut for fear; they must therefore
have been securely fastened. But without
being admitted Jesus is suddenly in their
midst. This was probably the fifth ap-
pearance that day. After the two already
mentioned He appeared to Peter and to
the two who walked. to Emmaus. He ap-
peared also on five or seven other occa-
sions. A week later He appeared to the
disciples again, Thomas being present,
with the same greeting, "Peace be unto
you" (verse 26).
20. "And when He had so said, He
chewed unto them His hands and His
side. Then were the disciples glad when
they sate the Lord." The marks of nails
and spear in His hand and side are the
reminders of His great love, and say unto
ns among other things: s• If
1
g
I so cued
you, can I withhold aught from you that
is good or necessary for you? Can you.
ot fully and constantly trust one who so
loved you and will love you to the end?
Again He said, "Peace be unto you; as
any Father hath sent Me so send I you
(verse 21). Compare chapter xvii, 18.
Let us not fail to lay to heart the teach-
ing of I Cor, xv, that if Christ is not
risen then preaching, and faith and bap
-
titan and all else are wholly la vain, and.
all are perished,.
THE "SNEEZE BONE.
!rest ilio Nerves of the. Neste Ceases*
With the ltritiu"s Nerve Ceotre-
Cure Or Sneezing.
Before the hay fever stetson is upon us.
it array interest some sutrerere frilu the
. disease to learn that Dr..James B. 13.14,
pb sit'ien ie charge ot the threat dereert-
naeut. Went London hospital, while
investigating the sub set of sneezing has
found what he elaittts do be a peruutnent
euro.
Dr. 13x11 calls sneezing s 'a peculiar
nasal reflex, r' teed says that it is harne-
less in ti mild form. but when it beeomea
paroxye-tral It is Tetra' seriou,.
lite has notes of One perain who sneezed
2$ titres witheus an appreciable break,
$uti of anothert who :sneezed t
d 2)
4 times.
Th ee .people used. from 5t) to 40 band-
here hie a per. welt. ].t la P.r. Bail's +°lin-
ion that snee'iog is hereditary. In some
of his trees he has OlnitillOd a history of •
4raiier eroulees its parents. and glands
extrema In an par cent.s ot them he was
able to obtain a history of paroxysmal
•$ilt'e.Int; or ast t]n a or both in one or
entero it:eeab;`rs of pntie Jit,' families. It le
tt"t,i eht, ebat nervous ,els:tustion and
E. iiilb areneat:- ealetelt and thac a
pas-eatpasleat set t ring `roll.: p rax.yeius of the
hater i, ueee" ;s arty a highly nervous
pt -t, auteteg tieese i) 11011 morales
ratans et hay levee, rn.`:. t t]2 "'helicai will
not 3 ees' with lam 15tainaing that no
earefeliat waist. h. r^.,ay be detiaed es hay
Race rtl4Ey a !see. He thinks that the 1
e a "te n:,zs? a Sneers. a reit deal .4e.miter
tt+•a es •ef r e rear besides tile hav-nutaing
a as n. Everything lel the phartnaeopaeia
has lean tried
aa 1ttl,
the dist:',Sea but
Dee 13a11 states t".:ar he has• never seen.
drags effete a etlrt". 'The internal reiretlies
that Steve teen fol mCi most useful are -
b= Laden: ta, quinine. arsenic and iodide of
preadult). Sornetitues relief bas been
obtained by truing the cautery to destroy
eti •,!Lice ::pats on the membrane, or a
super/le:al nerve. but such treatment is
not' us:tally ellttieienr. Dea Ball tbinlcs
oozing a durase wheat cabs for the
practise of surlels, :flee septum is the -
bone dividing the nostrils. The. turbinals,
each consisting of a layer of thin. spongy
bone, are situated ono on each side of ;he
ourcr wall of the nostril. In cases of
excessive kneezlztg a :Hain trouble le ebat
''spurs of bone project front the se. turn 4
against the turbinals. These mas;be
sawed off," The ga,e,•ige roust be left hese
for respiration anti all possible eolrtaet
with turbinals be prevented. Sometimes
the removal of one or bath inferior, tur-
binale i; rhe only plan to adopt.
Malty of
Ar. Ba 1, patients.
are un -
walling to submit to such an operation as
I3, A c to
5r'n
M Pa.l
Kz I
,...a Npt..., CJflt
caret
ase NERVE
Bute,
ctitMl.
GANGteni
Teta "sxnxia BONE."
will insure a complete cure, but out of
81 cases where be carried out thin line of
treatment only one was unrelieved and
there were 25 absolute cures. He has
other cases promising equally well, but
does not include them in his statement,
as a year has not yet elapsed.
He Was heady to Sin;.
Brignoli once agreed to sing a solo at
St. Agnes' Church, low' lark City. He
came in late, and after divesting himself
of many coverings, ttnnbling over musio
racks, and exasperating the choir by try-
ing his voice, he carne to the conclusion
that he was ready, says The National
Review. By this time, however, the ser-
mon bad commenced, but Brignoli, un-
abashed, leaned over the choir railings
and tried to attract the attention of the
preacher by shaking his head and gesticu-
lating with his bands. At last he called
out in a voice which was audible for
some distance: "Me ready for ze sing!
Stoppa ze preach!" And the priest actu-
ally cut the sermon in order to aecolumo-
date the impatient tenor, whose voice
now rang out with such fervor as to
thrill the worshipers and justify the sacri-
fice.
Priests theFirst Smokers.
Unquestionably smoking had already
been practiced by the Indians for cen-
turies when Columbus first reached these
shores. It was with them to a certain
extent a form of religious ceremonial.
Dr. Daniel G. Brinton,the
famous
ethnologist, thinks that it had its begin-
ning in the blowing tube of the medicine
man. Ignorant savages are disposed to
regard the human breath as possessing
magical properties, and it may be sup-
posed that burning leaves wore intro-
duced into the tube for the purpose of
making the • breathing visible. The
Indians smoked many kinds of plants,
such as sumac. red willow bark and the
leaves of the kinnikinick or bear berry,
and tobacco donbtless was a discovery
resulting from a selection of the fittest.
Prince Was Not Afraid.
Nervousness is a thing with which the.
Prince of Wales is but little afflicted.
Once at a scientific carnival, while Dr.
Playfair was showing the Prince and his
party round, they came to a big vat of
chemicals, which were hissing and fizzing
away in a very forbidding fashion. The
prince seemed much interested in this.
Dr. Playfair asked the Prince to dip his
fingers in the liquid. There was a titter
and some dismay among those who heard,
but the Prince, having looked the doctor
straight in the face, put his hand into
the hissing cauldron and found the liquid
as cold as ice. Tbe explanation was that
some chemicals when they boil give out
cold instead of heat.
Lectures for Artisans.
Hanover is to establish a series of lec-
tures and demonstrations for the instruc-
tion of artisans and apprentices in all
tradetradea and if they are found successful
they will be instituted throughout the
empire. They are to be model workshops
and exhibitions of tools and machinery,
together with instructions in bookkeep-
ing and in making estimates. The first
course of lectures will be to cabinet-
anakers. locksmiths, shoemakers and
tailors, other trades being taken np one
after another, the intention being that
higher instruction in all shall be placed
within reach of every learner or operative.
The i'.ie■id«.nt's. > essee...
The message which President Clark
sent in 1584 to his Christian Endeavor
hosts is repeated by him this year, and
he could not have chosen better words of
counsel than those he uttered 15 years
ago, when lie .said in part:
a"The laste dozen years have been years
of peculiar temptation to young people.
The standards of many churches in re-
gara to worldly amusements have been.
lowered,. Many practices which a. deem
vears ago would have been utterly con-
demned. ore to -clay adauittod in some
Christian circles. The strain put upon
many young Christians by this conform -
ley to the world all around them hay
been almost nnbearabie, and some, alas,
bave yielded to it. Look this Chatter of
evorldlirtese squarely In
the face
Deolde
what )'ou ought, to doas a young Chris-
tian. Do not bo laughed or browbeaten
out of your teott'eietions. leife up your
banner and stand to ;your colors."
We gladly give these words wider cur-
rency, both beealase of their worth and
bt.enase they are apialieable to a larger
colltitatatlerf than that even which is
coutpci-ed in the ]nighty army of Chris.
tam Endeavor.
ESCPE
A Montreal Citizen Baffles a Dar
gereua Enemy.
A Severs Sufferer From Riadeer Damage
- Ceuid Fled oto Relief •1'iii hie Tried
Jadd
■ Itid.
ax Fills -They
Cured Rita.
b'loNTett&.t,, May 29. ---']here are few peo-
ple in Montreal who have not known the
agony of biaadder trouble.
This complaint attacks four out of avert'
five persons, mid unless ix iz checked: irk.
time it leads to more serious and danger-
ous
angerous conditions, snob as inflaru7nation of
the b]ad:ier, stricture. eke.
Weak or defective kidneysare the cause
of bladder troubles.
The one way to get rid, of bladder trou-
bles, to cure theta for all tithe, therefore,
is to strengthen and heal the kidneys,
This, like everythitag oleo, le easy to da
if you take the right way, far there is only
way to
ane do it.
Use I)odd's. Kidney Pills,
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only known
renat'dy that can restore the kidneys to
co e.
lnpleit health.
Thousands bawl proved this fact by ex.
perience.
.All who have done so speak in the same
torms as Mr. John H. Barber, of this city,
who rays: 1ez suffered for two years with,
bladder and kidney troubles, and could
get nothing to give me relief.
"I suffered more thou I can tell till I
began using Dodd's Kidney Pills. I used
on y a ow boxes, but they made me a
strong and healthy rani
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth their
weight in gold."
Dodd', Kidney Pills aro sold by all drug-
gists at fifty cents a box, six boxes 45.60,
or sent, on reoeipt of price, by The Dodds
Medicine Co., Limited, Toronto.
Death Penalty ilia Failure.
A writer in The Arena contends that
the death penalty has been a failure inthe
united States, basing this conclusion on
the increase in homicides. The figures
given: are somewhat startling. In 1880
there only 4,200 homicides in the United
States, but in 15 years the number went
up to 10,600..
A Caro for Rheunlatisltt,-Theintrusion
of uric aeid. into the Wood vie:;aels is a
fruitfulcause of rheumarit: pains. This
irregularity is owing to a deranged and
unhealthy condition of the liver. Any
one subject to this painful affection will
find a remedy in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills. Their notion upon the kidneys is
pronounced and most beneficial, and by
restoring healthy action, they correct Im-
purities in the blood.
Emperor and 8sanastross.
A German newspaper tells a nice little
story about a poor seamstress of Cologne
and Kaiser Wilhelm. The woman, find-
ing her sewing machine out of service,
addressed a petition to him, pointing out
that she sorely needed a new one to help
her to earn her living, and a few days
later was greatly surprised to receive from
the emperor a bran -new machine,
Impurities in the Blood. -When the ac-
tion of the kidneys becomes impaired,
impurities in the blood are almost sure to
follow, and general derangement of the
system ensues. Parinelee's Vegetable
Pills will regulate the kidneys, so that
they will maintain healthy action and
prevent the complications which certain-
ly coma when there is derangement of
these healthy organs. As a restorative
these pills aro in the first rank.
.4 Peculiar Place.
Haggard -Johnson has a peculiar prac-
tice. He writes memoranda on the walls
and doors of his office.
Baglet-That's nothing. I know a man
who writes all day long in his shirt sleeves.
I BELIEVE MINARD'S LINIMENT will ours
every case of Diphtherla.
Mas. REUBEN BAIt&a-
I BELIEVZ MINARD'S LINIMENT will pro-
duce growth . f hair.
Statlley; P.E.I. MBs. CnAs. ANDERSON.'
S BELIEVE MINMT.ID'S LINIMENT 1s the
best bousehoid remedy on earth.
Riverdale, u11(;1,y, Out. ilLorrliLas FoL>rT.
An Eye to windward.
"John, you must buy an ice chest before
the weather gets hot."
"Now, ytin just wait, Maria; maybe the
folks that move in next door will have
one .big enough for both families."
I was pale and weakly for years. Mil-
ler's Compound Iron Pills brought about
a change.
Bad Results.
"Henry, you said before we were mar-
ried that you would never lee me do any.
cooking,"
"Yes; and 'I wish I had said that you
needn't even try."
Minard s Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
There are 40,000 native pupils in the
Snnday schools of the Fiji islands.
IF
Your mount
is
9ENDRO
FITTED WITH
o flea
BUCKEYE TIRES
YOU'LL, NEVER HAVE TO WALK HOME.
9
THE CENDRON 'F C CO. LIMITED
Toronto,
ttS
NA-ri o AL
THE BESi
POWEInl. 0E1 TLI:R.
1)11[14161
WN
NO
RESUSCITATES worn out Lands, IMPROVES Good Lands
and makes the Fest Lands BETTER. IMPROVES the
QUALITY or the Crop and increases the QUANTITY.
'AGENTS WANTED IN EVER` DISTRICT IN CANADA.
NATIONAL FARMERS CO'YfO f T RONTU ONT.
Vipond
.
ti
C
FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Correspondence Solicited.
Adytances Made on Consignments.
MONTREAL.
COLD SILVER AND COPPER MINING STOCKS.
I urn a member of the newly established STANDARD MINING EX.
CHANGE and have some attractive Gold, Silver and Copper stocks on hand.
I deal in British Columbia, Ontario and. Republic issues. My favorites
just now are Mlrrison, Winnipeg, Noble Five, Derbyy! copper', Golden
Star, Republic, Lone Pine, Princess Maud, Reindeer and Jumbo.
1 have recent information relative to the; last live Republic properties.
Pito lelse_, E. CARTLY' PARKER, Mining Brolr•.r, 12 a heli'! le St h,. Teatime
e
Deli cutely Eland alaed,
Eind-Hearted Visitor -And what was
your error, slay friend?
Convict (up for burglary) -Well, you
see, some folks thought I wits a little too
zealous for free silver.
i:agus Saueeees.
A. writer in. the London Lancetdemon-
strates that sausages are made nowadays
which do not contain meat at all, but only
bread tinged with red oxide of iron mixed
with fat,
A new back for 50 cents. Miller's
Sidney Fills and Plaster,
Not at All Doubtful.
First Sweet Thing -Do you believe he
really means business?
Second Sweet Thing -I'm quite sure of
it, love. All bis presents are such very
useful articles.
There are so many cough medicines in
the market, that it is sometimes difdeult
to tell which to buy; but if we had a
cough, a cold or any affliction of the throat
or lungs, We would try Bickle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup. Those who have
used it think itis far ahead of all other
preparations recommended for such com-
plaints. The little folks like it as it is ss
pleasant as syrup.
New Puuctuatloa Mark.
Teacher -Can any of you children tell
what an interrogative sentence is?
Patsy (confidently) -Please, mum, it's
one of them sentences you always pat an
ear after.
How's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the list 15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TBAox,Wholesale Drugglins, Toledo. 0.
WILDING, FINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug-
gists Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75o.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Maidenly Inference.
Ethel -I was tiokled most to death when
he kissed me.
Maude -Oh, what a nice mustache he
must have had.
To Get (Quiet and Rest.
"You need a long rest this summer,"
said the doctor, thoughtfully. "In no cir-
cumstances
it.cumstances must you attempt to go to
any summer resort."
I can eat well, and my digestion is good.
Miller's Compound Iron Pills did it,
A Little Girl's Idea.
Willie -What makes that dog growl so?
Winnie -Oh, I guess be's one of those
,married dogs.
What Ile Wished.
"It is unutterably sad," she said, ''nn.
ntterably sad," and went on talking and
talking and talking about it.
"I wish it was," remarked her husband,
when he had a chance to speak, as he laid
aside his newspaper hopelessly.
"Was whatP" she inquired in some as-
tonishment.
t.tonishment.
"Unutterably sad," and there was a
lull,
A Difficult Problem.
"What's the matter?" inquired the sym-
pathetic friend.
"T don't know," replied the man who
was gazing' at the floor and holding his
face in both hands.
"Is it the toothache?"
"It started that way, but I don't know
now whether it's the toothache or the
things my friends persuaded me to do for
lk"
Long -hived Ballet Dancers.
A German sue letielen has dlseovered
that ballet dance s. as a ruler, attain an
age muck anovt• the average. Carlotta
Grisi is 77 years of ago and A ndalia Fer-
raris ita. Taglloni was. over 50 years old
when she died, and Fanny elssler was 74,
Rosita Mauri, well over 50, is still dancing
at the Paris grand opera.
No Place Like Hoene.
Bill -And did the prisoner go to jail re-
luot•ItntlyP
Jill -Very. You see, bis wife had al-
ready been sent there. -Yonkers States-
man.
Long DIstnnce Politeness'.
The Bystander -What are you taking
off your bat fore
The Man at the Phone --I'm talking to
a lady.
PLOWS, ROLLERS & HARROWS
The Ile.t Mad'. hood for Catalogue.
COCKS1IVTT PLOW CO.. DHANTEOitD.
pas, STEELE & BRISTOL, T rt ITIc(ancee
IMPORTERS Or anoov'mEs. - L.S..n li, J(xtract
Write us. HAMILTON. L.$. "•t F. Spices
BINDER TWINE AND ROPE.
ONTARIO BENDER TA II F. CO., 11c
Union Station Arcade. Toronto.
PAI T
Fights off the hot sun, preserves
the House, beautifies it as well,
and gives satisfaction if you use
amsay
HOUSE PAINT
BARN PAINT
ROOF PAINT
All dealers have it. Ask for card or send
to us and we will tell you where to get it.
A. RAMSAY & SON,
PAINT
MAKERS. Montreal.
NATIONAL num
EVER OFFERED
80 LBS. FOR >s 2
B!ER with ver na le
1
l+fAu b•I ,
preminrn : 14 karat Gu1d
]datedetch, tot either
lady or gentleman. Onlpp a
l i nu (,'rl q gani ity lef irorder
ee her se a is all sold. NA-
TIONAL BINDER TWINE is made of
best selected Manila Hemi', and lune over stio
feet to the pound.
•
TWINE AND PREMIUM GUARANTEED.
Money refunded if purchaser is not satisfied.
Remit cassh and give full shipping directions.
Address
NATIONAL FARRIERS CO.
TORONTO.
T
T. N. U.
222
GOLD PLATED. eaatacladet
to us with your name. and midribs,
and we will forward this watch to 7o>0
by express for examlm,tion. It Is n
map-b"ck. and bozeldnst-proel.
open faro, scorn wind and est,
(fold plated, bandeomely en..
Oared, it cooks like o sand
geld watch, 1. fitted with o
7 • jewelled American Bedell
Movement that we warrant ta
give.good eattefection, and in
plot tate veal ch for trading pun
PUN. If after condo' (sews.
ii,atreh yin find this watch to
bo exactly as repreaeptod, pay.
the oxprees neat ,2.011 Ana
cearoo, and it is your..
Terry Watch Co., Toronto, 001,