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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-4-26, Page 6alenecrioe e bo do eat reeelee the pelage aeleeey w 11 pleeee notify us a• Call et this ofilie for ad vortieingendes, 1111....H. 'EKE:TER. .AlIVOCATE, THURSDAY, APIZIL 20, 1900. PITH AND POINT. occasional hearty laugh is a wise -act. It is always better to be right than to be consistent, Money is often used to cover the spots on a man's reputation. In order to acquire a true friend you must first learn to be one. T'he average man has a poo e found- ation when he stands on his dignity. Sometimes a man starts mit to be a Social lion mid ends by inalsefelg goose of himself. A hack writer who is obliged. to walk when be travels says there is nothing in a name. • There would. be no objections to a man riding his hobby if.1e would only give people an opportunity to get out of his WaY. Don't be alarmed if your boy begins to write poetry at the age of seven; there is always a possible chance of bis outgrowing it. A man ha.s reached the age of dis- cretion when he is old enough to know that he doesn't know some things he 'vial know when he gets -"there never was, .and never will be, a universal pauaceaeen one reniedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir—the, very nature of many curatives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated. diseases rooted. in the system of the patient—evhs.t would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when •obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevio us ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits ot those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— imparts -vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthening- the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessaryresult, strengthening tbe frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased an iin- proved appetite. Northrop st Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public their ,stmerior Quinia e Wine at the usual. rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of anr in the market. All druggists sell it. Bird's Nest Made of Steel. A steel bird's nest' was recently az- quired by the muse-una of Soleure, • in Switzerland. Soleure has an extert- Ave watch and clock -making indus- try, and thin metal filings are con- tinually being swept into the roads with the waste from workshops. One day a workman noticed a pair of wag- tails gathering steel filings shining in the sunlight and carrying them to their nests. He made an. investiga- tion and found that the birds had constructed a big nest almost entirely of steel filings. When the brood of fledglings had flown the steel bird's =est was taken away and sent to the museum. just the Thing That's Wanted .--A pill that acts upon the stomach and yet is so compounded that. certain ingredients of it preserve their power to act upon the in- testinal canals, so as to clear them of ex- creta, the retentiou of which cannot but be hurtful, was long looked for by the ,xnedical professioa. It Was found in Par- anelee's Vegetable Pills, which are the result of mewl] expert study, and are scientifically prepared as a laxative and. an alterative in one. • Indian Bolls. The newspapers pablished in the native tongue of India occasionally •contain paragraphs which testify that "bulls" are not confined to Ireland, One paper, on the day of its birth, came out with two blank pages, and 'In one of its columns announced with =conscious simplicity that some specially interesting matter" had been held over "for want of space." Another journal printed this brief announcement: Our next pence daY falling on Christmas Day, the next issue of this journal will not appear." Keep Minard's Liniment in the nous& Setting a Good Example. The directors of a French railroad, the Campagnie D'Orleans, recently notified advertisers that after one month all the posts, pictures and bills announcing their drugs, pills and era- brocations along the line of route will be abolished, so that the travdlee will once more be able to gaze upon the felds aud hills and horaeetearls with- out being reminded at every few yards of the tomb. By their action on the Stomach, Telv- er and Bowels, Miller's Worm Powders correct all such troubles as lack of Ap- petite, Biliousness, Drowsiness, Sallow 'Coniplexion, etem, nice to take. A Moody Battle. The 'bloodiest battle of the cen- tury" was that of Borodino, a Rus- sian village, where Napoleon fought the Russians on September 7, 1812. leTearly 80,000 men were placed hors du combat. New lire Inc a quarter. Miller's Com- pound Iron Pills. Every young man overestimates his popularity in the coiscanuatiy in which be live. • lanr DOINGS OITli WEEI( TE.M8 OF INTEeeST FROM AROUND THE WORLD pruned, unotuot ed. and Preserved in Pithy Paragraphs for the Perusal ot Practical People — .tionai. rouucal and Profitable, UNCLASSIFIED. There is. a movement among the collie breeders of Ontario to organ- ize a collie club. Paris papers thiak the Exposition opened. on Stetureay is a good e Lea-- ea:nee for six molithes peace. Stephen Crane, the American novel- ist, now in Englinid, is very ill and his doctora are boneless of his recov- ery. Britain expects hard words from the United States soon over the 3i0or W4r, The Presidential elections • will soon be on. It was officially announced • on Fri- day that 111 cases and 88 deaths from bubonic Plague -have occurred at sycthey, N,S.W. • • ' A despatch from Teheran announces that the Shah of Persia has, gone to Tabriz, North Persia; on hie way to Europe. Ile Will first visit St. _Pet- ersburg. Elyeeeia Tewfik, a State Councillor and distinguished writer, has been arrested and exiled to Koniah, a city of Asia. Minor, for writing an article displeasingto the Sultan. se The Chilkat and Sitka Indians have had a. fight in whieli numerous braves were injured with clubs. The trouble arose over religious subjects, and more fightingis expected, ' The body of J. Cruiekshanks, -fere- man of the Binder Twine Company at Brantford, who disapPeare.d so .mys- teriously a week ago, was found in Meha,wk Lake Saturday afternoon. The Chinese 0 overament has sent '7,000 troops to Shantung to sup- press the "boxers." - However, it is notorious that the majority of the troops are members of the same so- ciety. Charles M. Alien, at present assist- ant Secretary of the Navy, will be the first civil Governor of Puerto Rico, under the provisions of the bill passed by the House of Repre- sentatives. Justice Lambert, of Buffalo, has di- vorced Olive A. Sternanian from her third husband, lOrank G. Creutzberg, of that city. The divorce was grant- ed on the ground that Creutzberg has another wife living, The Prince • of Wales, who visited Copenhagen for the purpose of taking part in the celebration of King Christian's birthday on April 8, is suffering from an affection , of the throat and has been obliged to con- sult a. specialist. A Dominion • Order -in -Council has been passed enacting that the close season for black bass in the waters of the west end of Lake Erie west of Point Pelee, and the waters around Pelee Island, in the Province of On- tario, shall be froro. May 25 to July 15, both days ineiusie-e, in each year Dr. Koldewey, director of the exca- vations at Babylon, has informed the Berlin Oriental Society of the dis- covery of a cannl built of Arafean bricks, which is believed to be the long -sought East Canal. A temple called Ernach of the goddess Ninniach was laid bare, and stones found . in- scribed from the time of Nebuchad- nezzar. M. Legaat, in setting up the fallen columns of Karnak, Egypt, discover- ed a city gate. It is the first found in Egypt and is of great height. It bears the date of the Eighteenth Dy- nasty. It was erected by Amenho- tep. A second and more important discovery at Thebes is a •large tomb of the Eleventh Dynasty in perfect preservation. THE BuSINEss WORLD. It is said to be the purpose of the Anglo-American Rapid Vehicle Coin- pa-ny, just incorporated, to gain con- trol of all the automobile factories and -bring them under one manage- ment. THE LABOR WORLD. A. strike- of the telegraphers of the Southern Railway has been ordered, and 1,200 men are involved. News has reached Dawson City of rich mining strikes an Bryan and Mc- Kinley Creeks and other streams in the neighborhood. Five thousand ''cigarma,kers, employ- ed by six of the largest firms of that trade in New Yorle, have been locked out. No reason is given. FOR MEN OF WAIL, Henry Griffiths of Hazelton, Pa., has been captured and murdered in the Philippines. He was a member of the 19th U. Ss Infantry Regiment. The United States transport Stun- ner arrived at Gibraltar on Friday. The Sumner left New York March 31, and is bound for Manila, with troops and money for paying the -United States soldiers in the far East. ' • CASUALTIES. One man was killed and a man and boy , probably fatally injured in a $400,000 fire, which ocean red Satur- day night at Brooklyn, N.Y. Owing to the spreading of the rails three men . were killed Thursday at Bellefonte, Pa. a dozen cars were tbroevn over an einbaalement. The southern part of Alississippi has been visited 'by a tornado, Which has prostrated the wires and caused a heavy loss of property. No loss of life is reported. ' The big building of the Armstrong- McKelvie Lead and Oil' Conma,ny itt Pittsburg, Pa., eoleapsed on Thurs- day. ,One dead and. three Injured per- sons have been taxen from the ruins. High wager in the Colorado River ha si washed away the Southern l'a,ei- fic Railroad, bridge at Columbus, Tex- as. The loss will exceed $100,000. Columbes is now eneirely surrounded by water. Gardner Lamb, of Rome, N.Y., was drowned in the Erie Canal Thursday. He Was driving with a frienel oa the tow' path, when his buggy was over- turned and he Was tfirown into the taiga. ITo was a -widower, aged no, Willie, the 5-yeniaold son of Mr. Hugh Kyle of Toronto Junction hat his life crushed out by a fenclerless trolley car on Seturclay afternoon The goer little fellow was doubled up .c.,1)k(itifeer,i,lea)tIc1;tiottleie 1(.1"arst(k,)iid,celacrile1(11.stelo,sttaitt was eVushed. Michael 1.10-relMO',, an old man, pro- bably 70 years of age, was struck by a Lehigh passenger train at egia. gars. Valle, oa Salt4'day, n nd ono of his legs cut oil midway eween the ankle and the knee1j are ding is a shoddy manufacturer and liveS at Simeoe, Get. Two boilers itt the ritrnace depart-, ment of :Riverside plant of the Na- tional Tube Oomeany explOded a t Wheeling, 1V, Vet ,, on Isriday, carry- ing tem boilers 150 feet a ud destroy- ing three buildings and boilers in the steel works and Nvatorwor les. Sever- al workeueu \Vero injured, two Seri- eliSly. T'MPe thousaud worktuen be thrown out of employment for ten days. Rufus Wright, a mill lonatre, and treasurer of the firm of nlorgan Wright, bieelce tire man ulaeturers, is lying at the point of dee („11 in Chi- cago, shot through the /leen by a bullet from the revolver of Mrs, Louisa Lottridge of Paw Few, elich. The • shooting occurred in the apart- ments occupied by the woman, arid she and the victim deelare it was accidental. He has silica died. . . THE VIBE RECORD. • Fire in the ,Essen coal mine at Hazelton, Pa., caused tlie death of one miner, Venzel Bernard. The first reports told of 16 men in the mine. The First Parish Church, one oS Coacord's (Mass.) best known histor- ical buildings, WaS destroyed by lire early Thursday morning. It was very old. The brick residence of Willaim Fair, on the River • road near Onondaga, evae destroyed by fire early on Saturday morning, Very little was saved. Loss about 32.000. THE DEAD. Father Rondeau, of Cowichien, 'B.C., who has labored among the Indians of this Province far 42 years, died on Thursday at the Jubilee Hospital, Victoria. He was 75 years old. Lieut. Reginald Scott, of the Royal Navy, who was shot by a sentry whose bhallenge he failed to answer 'when visiting the Esquimalt, D.C., naval yard, died of his Wounds Thureday evening, A. G. Flett, tailor, was at work in his store in Kingston at noon on Friday. Soon after his return home he was .attacked with heart failure and died quickly. He was a Scotch -- man, about 60 years of age. Major Ebenezer D. S. Dail, the neer- est relative of George Washington, is dying at Washington. He is a son of Col. Burgess Ball, who was a own sin of Mary Ball, Washington's moth- er, and is 34 years of age, Of late he has kept a cigar stand in the pen- sion building at Washington. CRIME AND CRIMINALS. • Sunday afternoon thieves succeeded In carrying off 5215 in cash and 5375 in negotiable cheques . from St. Simon's Church vault in Toronto. The robbery took place between 5 and 6 o'clock, At Chicago Thursday strike sym- pathizers mobbed a couple of non- • union men at the Marshal -Field build- ing, beating them severely. The as- saulters escaped. The guard around the building hes been doubled. Harry Williams, convicted of the murder of J. E. Varcoa of Toronto, was hanged on Saturday. He went with nerves of steel to his doom, and was dead in five minutes after the drop fell, his neck having been broken. Be admitted his crime to Rev. Mr. Baldwin, but he would not disclose his identity. sUsCiDES. • H. Newton, a farmer living four miles north of Rapid City, Man., in a fit of insanity committed suicide at his home on Friday, after brutally Pounding his wife, inflicting wounds from which she will not likely re- cover. To relieve the burden of their sup- port from their 16 -year-old son, • whose small earnings supplied the ne- cessities of the family, Carl Wilstrom and his wife committed suicide at, New York on Friday by turning on • the gas in their home. They were dead when tlae boy returned from his work. POLITICS—FoREmx. The U. S. House on Friday by a vote of 240 to 15, adopted a resolu- tion for a constitutional amendment, 'providing for the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of the people, instead of their election by State legislatures, Kansas City has promised to have a hall ready for the Democratic Presidential convention, and the com- mittee has decided that the conven- tion will be held there. The big hall erected was burned a few days ago, but another will be built. THE 01151=N A ND IRELAND. Der Majesty Will Vigit Emerald Isle Yearly While S he Lives, Dublin, April 16.—It is said here that Queen Victoria's private secre- tary is making inquiries with a view to the purchase of Clondalkin Castle ap the Irish royal residence. Clon- .dalkin Castle is M splendid mansion, with a thousand ' acres of beautiful park, within five miles of Dublin. The Queen intends to visit Ireland every remaining, year of her life. The Queen took a long drive yes- serday morning through villages ad- jacent to the city. A Inc IlliniaTx Deal. Toluca, Mexico, April 16,—One of the largest mining deals ever made in Mexico has just boom consummat- ed here by the sale of a group of four exceedingly rich and productive gold mines located in the Zacuulpa,n3 dis- trict, near here, by their Mexican owners,to a London syndicate, for 54,000,000 in geld. Cecil Rhodes is said to be one of the principal stock- holders. geeeeee • Glees Remember Best. Itt experiments for testing the mem- Ory powers of an, equal number of boys and girls at different egos, in, eehool and university classes, all read a simple story containing 824 words aud l52 distinct ideas, after which they immediately proeeeded to write evhat they could remember. The con- clusions' were , that the growth of memory is more rapid in girls than in boys. If the child is restless at night, has coated tongue. sallow complexion, a dose of nliller's Worm Powders is what is re- quired; very pleasant and perfectly harm - lose. They Doubled the Guards. From South Africa a war corres- pondent writes to the Loudon Daily Mail: "A coverall gallant -corps at Chieveley camp provided the guard that should protect our precious beer till Christmas day. In the morning two dozen bottles were missing. 'Disgraeeful 1' said the authorities; `double the guard.' And they doubl- ed it. Next dt:Sy four dozen were mis- sing. A. 'WOMAN'S BURDEN, The Story of a Woman Addressel to Women. It Tells How These Weak and Despon- dent Can Obtain New Health and Strength at a 'Small Expense -:-The Facts Fully Verified by Investigate tion. From the Mail, Granby, Que. The reading public , have evidence put before them almost every day of the healing powers of Dr. Willams' Pink Pills. It is so -meanies asked whether the cures are permanent, and in reply to this we would say that a cast which recently came to the atten- tion of the Mail indicates that tho re- sults following, the use of this medi- cine are as lasting as they are bene-, ficial. Some years ago )frs. Robert Webster, who is well known in Granby, passed through a very seri- ous illness in which her condition very nearly bordered upon collapse. Her blood appeared to have almost turned to water. She was very weak, her appetite fickle, and she suffered from severe headache. Mrs. Webster had the benefit of excellent medical advice, but apparently without avail, as she seemed steadily growing worse. The least exertion would fatigue her, and finEdly she was for'a time unable to do her housework, and was con- fined to bed. Her husband suggested ' the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and purchased a few boxes. Mrs. Webster had not been taking the pills long before she found herself growing stronger. Her headaches disappeared, her appetite improved, new blood appeared to be coursing through her veins, and her nerves again became strong and active. After using the pills for a couple of months she felt as well as ever she had done in her life, and could do her housework without feeling the fatigue that had formerly made her life so miserable. This, as already indicated, happened some years ago, and in the period that has elapsed Mrs. Webster has enjoyed the best health. She says that if she • feels at any time a little run down she takes a few doses of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and is soon all right, and she thinks there is no raedicine to equal them. Mr. Webster, speaking of his wife's cure, says Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did her a thousand dollars worth of good, and friends who knew her condition before she began the pills and saw the effect uPon her, say the same thing. There are a number of others in this vicinity who have used. this great medicine, and so far as the Mail can learn the results have always been beneficial. There are thousands of women throughout the country who suffer as Mrs. Webster did, who are pale, sub- ject to headaches, heart palpitation and dizziness, who drag along fre- quently feeling that life is a burden. To all such we would say give Dr. -Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial. These pills make rich, red blood, strengthen the nerves, bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, aud make the feeble and despondent feel that life is mace more worth liv- ing. The. genuine aro said only in boxes, the wrapper bearing the full name: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. ' ' May be had from all dealers or by mail at 50c. a box or six boxes for 32.50, by addressiug the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. daps Ft oealrig to Canada,. Victoi ia, D.C., April 16.—Steamer Itiojan Meru of the N.Y OK: Line ar- rived at the outer wharf Saturday af Lernome fee in China and Japan, She had ebout 1,000 people -011 bOat'd, 111011.1dli fig 800 jape' nese, of whore 600 debarked here, togethcir With 98 Chinese. She brought about ten se - loon passengers., Ask for Minard's and take no Other. Made of Enetny's Cannon. The Victoria cross is a Maltese cross made from cannon captured from the enemy. in the center is the royal crest; below a scroll bearing the -words "For Valor." The reverse side is bare. A dose of Miller's Worm Powders occasionally will keep the children healthy. Moving an Amendment. "Dickey, people should live to help one another." "Yes, ma; but I'd get more pie if you'd let, me help myself." Me nervousness has left me entirely no a reside 'of taking Miller's Compotind Iron Pills, c4� #S ,e4t. deAle14-1,t-e, te. 140.4 dent/ must° weeds otr gatieue. A Philadelphia coutractor who has recently returned fawn the Sudan tells of an interesting fact connected with the building by the English of the • new military railroad in that region. With every gang of 40 or 50 men are assigned two harpers and a flute play- er. Music is fureished almost :con- tinuously, and so long as the music- ians play the workmen, nearly all negroes, do not seem to feel the fa- tigue, and their movemens are con - Rallied as nearly as possible to the time - of the music. • Ai a general thing, the players get tired before the workmen do. To a white man the melody produced by these cheerers of labor would not be inspiring, for it is peculiarly plaintive. The Africans, however, find the music. a great in- spiration and work with cheerfulness and dispatch. The Philedelphian de- claree that the idea is one well worth 'considering, for it is well kuown that colored laborers and stevedores along the river front will work • harder and faster if permitted to sing. As -a matter of. fact, singing among them is encouraged. Thagreat lung healer is found in that excellent reedieine sold as Biekle's, Anti. Consumptive Syrdp. It soothes and di- minishes the seusibility of the membrane or the throat and air passages, and is a sovereign rediedy for all coughs, colds, Ima,rseness, pain or soreness in the chest, bronchitis, etc. It has cured ninny when supposed to be Inc advanced in consuoup- sion. An ingenious Expedient. When Sir Christopher -Wren was building, the town hall of Windsor, a fidgety member of the corporation—so the story goes—insisted that the roof required further support, and desired the architect to add more pillars. In vain did Sir Christopher assure him that the danger was imaginary; he knew better. The alarm spread, and the great architect was worried into adding tlie desired columns. Years passed, and in later times, when architect and patrons were dead, cleaning operations in the roof revealed the fact that the supposed additional supports did not touch the roof by two inches. though this was not perceptible to the gazer below. By this ingenious expedient did Wren pacify his employers and mani- fest his own architectural skill to fu- ture generations. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local s,pplica.tions, as they cannot reach the diseased ; order) of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining ,of the Eutachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflam- ed you have a ruMbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its I or - mal cc tdition, hetiring wiil te deitroyed for- ever; nine cases out at ten are caused by ca- ta, rh, which is nothing but an infhimed con- dition of the inutous surfaces. eve will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (eatiqed by catarrh) that can- not be cured by Hall's Cata; rh Cure. Send for circulars free F. J. CHENEY 8:-00., Toledo, 0. lo"Sold by ea iggists. • It is CliffICUlt to make paper stick to walls that have been made smooth by frequent evbiteevashing.' The smooth finish may be sdrapecl. off or the sur- face may be changed with a coat of paste. 4 you decide to use the paste, make it in the following manner: Put one pint of flour in a saucepan and beat auto it one quart, of cold water. When smooth add two ,quarts of boiling watenstirrinsnall the time. Let this boil up once, then strain and cool. Brasil this paste over the walls and allow it to dry. When you are ready to paper, `wet the walls, spread paste on the paper, and hang it in the usual manner.—Ladies' Home Jour- Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians, Never Lonesome. Mrs. Dixon—What do you keep that horrid pet monkey for? Mrs. Dixon—Well, you see my hus- band is away more than half the time, and the aninial leeeps me from getting lonesome. About, Time to Go. Slowboy —I am going to kiss you to- night when I go. Miss Willing—Don't you think it time you were going? LADIES SHOle DRESSING MADE BY PACKA.RD IS uNItivaLee'rell KEEPING lilt if ABU 50fTAND fOR MEN'S snop 111! OUR tONRINATioN 5008 iRESSING [Ate PAthAte tONTAIH,S 40111.t ttfAisICR Aso A sox Of f4058 .'UiPALrwt 0 rifirifint .........,.. I• Avoid Contact With Sick Pete. Dogs and monkeys are subject to tuberoulOsis and are said to be capable of communicating the infection to human beings. A large number of the canaries that die la captivity fall victims to the seine disease. Parrots suffer from a maledy peculiar to themselves. The bacillus that causes It is thought to originate pneumonia In man. Cats have been known to be the carriers of diphtheria, and pos- sibly of scarlet fever and other infeca tious diseases. Great care should. be taken during an epideraio to keep pet animals out of the reach of infection, or else aWay from the children, and at any time a bird or animal that seems ailing shouldbe at once isolat- • ed.--Ledies' Home Journal. The Public Might Be a Claimer. "It would never do for me to dictate the novels I write." . "Why 'not?" se sensitive that if my typewriter said t:be,clidn't like the first 'chapter I'd1 elate—Chicago News. • I was cured of a bad otatie of Grip by MINABD'S LINIMENT. ' Sydney, C.B. O. 1.1/AGUE. • I was cured of loss of voice by MIN. ARD'S LINIMENT. Yarmonth. CLIARLES PLII.MMER. I was cured of Sciatic Rheumatism by 111NARD'S LINI111ENT. Burin, Nfld, LEWIS S. BUTLER. , A Group of Girls. A Sad Girl—Ella G. A Nice Girl—Ella Gant. A Rich Girl—Mary Gold. A Sweet Girl—Carrie Mell. A Nervous Girl—Hester Ical. A Warlike Girl—Millie Tary. A Musical Girl --Sarah Nade. A Smooth Girl—Amelia Rate. A Lively Girl—Annie Mation. A Clinging Girl—jessie,Mine. A Great Big Girl—Ella P4ant. A Flower Girl—Rhoda Dendron. An Uncertain Girl—Eva Neseent. A Profound Girl--1Vietta Physics. A Muscular Girl—Callie Sthenics. A Geometrical Girl—Hettie Rodox. A Clear`Case of Girl--E.Lucy Date. A Disagreeable Girl—Annie Mosity. Excellent Reasons exist why Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil should be used by persons troubled with affections of the throat or lungs, sores upou the skin, 'rheumatic pain, corns, bunions, or ex- ternalinjunes. The reasons are, that it is speeay, pure and unobjectionable, whetner taken iuternally or applied. out- •waidly. Charity. Mrs. Brown—A lady called to -day to solicit broken and discarded toya for the poor little ornhans. Wouldn't you like to give them some of yours? Bobby Brown — Why, certainly, mammal 1'11 get right to work a.nci break up a big batch of 'era! Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. Quality and Quantity. Quality has much to do with the, value of some things, but the mate with plenty of common senes has no reason to complain. Health for the children--Miller'sWorm Powders. Chocolate in Confectionery. Chocolate is used for confectionery more extensively than any other ma- terial except sugar. asrzam.o4•.....earcans.. HEIRSTo oP:rosm xonpsectirel,nt„gl?,11,.. 711 hemoney or . 0 '.. estates left in the ' al old countries, FogruNES should know that millions a wee t, .. heirs or their do- se° aeons in wife eouaery. 13ook of names sent on receipt of 10 cents. . . . LUGALD' MolsAISLANE, ' Box 14i5, Truro, N.S., Canada. Fence Machinp THE GEM still hold the record, 120 rods 10. wire fence in 10 hours. Price $5.00. C oil e d spring and other wire for sale in any quan- tity. Write McGregor, Penwell Se ,Co,, Windsor, Ont. PLOWS, ooLLEns'e, HARROWS the t00,it Made,. k Send for Datalow.ne, COCK:SHUTT PLOW CO., lAitA ,TVOltD. PA'_LIflI 11' 0E14 fixes, Seapn ars, tri.os'arics, Ernci- ReligionmPiettires, Statuary aeal Church Orna- ments, Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt attention. 0.11 J. Sad Her & 00. Montr'l. 268 ‚7.11. tr. F STOPPED rinSEE Perrntin ens, Ty Cured, 05. 5.1,1-gfi'S GriSkr Nitnvit 5E55051;5. 10;1.1,1\re CU ro for ell Nerveue DiSO:18eS, 11110, Epila,psy, Spasms and St. VII us 'Da nce. No Pits or 1\iervonsness after firq, day's use. 'Treatise and $2 tritti bottle sent thrent.th Canadian Agpitc,s7 rItEk to tlt pn Oen t e, /hey paving express el -sere -es 0 nlv when received. Send 161)r Lind)°, 081 Arch st., Ph il adolphia,Pa.