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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-5-17, Page 2ee-eee-- FIT1103.3ribers who do not receive their paper ?regularly wilaplease notify ue at onee. Apply tthis office for advertieing rates. TFIURSDAY, MA\ 17 teoo A WORD TO THE WISE. By and by is the path that leads to sever. One man's faults may be another tuen's virtues. Meny an idle rumor has been work- ed beyond the limit. Ozie way to judge a man's character is by what he doesn't say. An egotist is a person who thinks it a waste of time to listen to what oth- ers have to say of themselves. Even a fool gets credit for wisdom lie doesn't possess when he appreei- ates the bright things you say. Many a man while awaiting an op- partunity to pose as a hero makes his wife get up every morning and light the fire. There is one good thing about the man with trouble on his mind. He never breaks into your office humming eeleetions from a ragtime opera. 'Messrs. Northrop & Lyman Co. are the preprietors of Dr, Thomas' Eclectric Oil, • 'vellicla is now being sold in immease ..quantities throughout the Dominion. It is welcomed .by the suffering invalid. . .everywhere with emotions of delight, 'because it banishes pain and gives instaut relief. This valuable specific for almost "'every ill that flesh is heir to," is valued ,by the sufferer as more precious than ?gold. Ib is the elixir of life to many a .wasted frame. To the farmer it is inctis- 3,ensable, and is should be in every The Passion Play. The devout peasants of Oberammer- gau are preparing for the decennial performance of "The Passion Play," which will be given at frequent in- tervals during the spring and sum- mer. The greater part of the cast has been changed since the last pres- entations. The Christ of this year's play is the son of a stove naaker—a stove maker himself; the Magdalene is a daughter of an innkeeper, who helps care for :her father's hostelry, and the Mary is the daughter of the Burgomaster, a pretty girl of eight- een. A most interesting and profuse- ly illustrated article on the play and the players will appear in the June Ladies' Home Journal. Every person suffering from general 'debility should take Miller's Compound boa Pills. When Baby Has convulsions. There is little to be done when a child has convulsions except to put it, as quickly as possible, into a warm. bath. Moisteu a tablespoonful of dry mustard, nab it smooth and add it to the water in the bath after the child is in it; do not wait to do it 'before. The doctor will order one or two tablespoonfuls of sirup inecac, until vomitiog is peoduced, if the convulsions has been caused by undi- gested food. If from nervous irrita- tion, as in teething, five or ten grains ef bromide of soda dissolved in water may be given. is for Millard's and take 110 Other, Profit From Refuse. Clinker from the refuse destructors at Bradford. England, which in 1894 most nearly- $5,000 for carting and dumping, is now turned to :profitable purpose in mortar and concrete mak- ing. Ground and mixed with cement, it has been found to give excellent re- sults for the formation of reservoirs ',end inverts. During the winter a/lentils screened clinker has found favor for sprinkling on roads made slippery by the frost. -Miller's Worm Powders are the best laxative medicine for children; as nice as =gar, A Story of Dean Dickinson. An English weekly tells the follow- ing story regarding the Dean of the Chapel Royal. Some shop in Dublin was in the habit of supplying its cus- tomers with liquid refreshment and tharging it in the bill under the head- ing of "trimmings." Dean Dicken- son, having investigated the matter and remonstrated with the vendors, suggested that in future such items 'should be entered as "delirium trim - =Mee " A new back for 50 cents. Miller's Kidney Pills and Plaster. Advantage of Route. "Why is it," asked Miss Birdie, "that the nearest way to a man's heart is through his stomach?" "Because,'' said Miss Flyppe, with that cold illusion -destroying knowl- edge of mankind that comee sooner or later to us all, "that is tho inside track." Told Hlin Why. . Mr. Nicefello (eau tiously)—Why are 7mi so cold and distant? Sweet Girl (quietly) —The fire has one out, and this sofa is too heavy tor me to move up to yOur chair. The pimples have disappeared. Miller's Compeund Iron Pills did it. Contracts Made by Phone. A contraet inade 'Over the telephone Is lestee and binding, aecording to a decision reeently rendered in a Penn- sylvania lawsuit. HOUSEHOLD WORRIES THE SUNDAi SCIT001-- J. Make So Many Women Welk Preenatterely Old. They Are the Fruitful Source of Head- aches, Nervous Disorders, Pains in the 13ack and Loins. and the eseenue of Constant Weariness That AlIllets So many Women. Almost every woman meets , daily with innumerable little worries in her household affairs. Perhaps they are to small to notice an hour afterward, but these constant little worries have their effect upon the nervous System. Indeed, it is these little worries that maleo many women look prematurely old. Their effect may also be notice- able in other ways, such as sick or nervous headache, fickle appetite, pains in the back or loins, palpitation of the heart, aud a feeling of constant weariness. If you are experiencing any of these symptoms it is a sign that the blood and nerves need atten- tion, and for this purpoe Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People are woman's best friend. They are par- ticularly adapted as a regulator of the ailments that afflict women, and through the blood and nerves act upon the whole system, bringing bright- ness to the eye, aud a glow of health to the cheeks. Thousands of grateful women have testified to the benefit derived from the use of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. Among those who freely acknowl- edge the benefit derived from this great medicine is Mrs. Jas. Hughes, of Dromore, P.E.I., a lady who pos- sesses the respect and esteem of all who know her. Mrs. Hughes speaks of her illness and cure as follows: 'Until about four years ago I had always enjoyed treed health, and was looked upon as one who possessed a robust constitution. Then I began to grow weak, was troubled with severe headaches, and frequently with vio- lent pains in the region of my heart, from. which I would only find ease through hot applications. My stom- ach also gave Inc much trouble, and did not appear to perform its custom- ary functions. I was treated by a skilful doctor, but although under his care for several months. I grew grad- ually weaker and weaker, until final- ly I was not able to leave mv bed. Then I called in another doctor, whose treatment, although continued for some eight months, was equally fruit- less. I was scarcely able to hold my head up, and was so nervous that I was crying halt the time. My con- dition can best be described as pit - At this time a friend brought me a newspaper in which was the story of a cure of a woman whose case was in many respects similar to mine, through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I then decided that I would give the pills a fair trial. When I began the use of the pills I was in such a condition that the doc- tor told me I would always be an in- valid. I used four boxes of the pills before I noticed any benefit, and then I could see they were helping Inc. I used twelve boxes in all, covering a treatment of nearly six months, when I was as well as I had ever been in illy life, and I have ever since enjoyed the best of health. I believe there would be fewer suffering women throughout the world if they would do as I did—give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial." A medicine that is not right is worse than no medicine at all—much worse. Substitutes are not right; more than that, they are generally dangerous When you buy Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People lie sure that the full name is on the wrapper around every box. I2 your dealer does.not keep them they will be sent pest paid at 50 cents t box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Pretty .Japanese Custom. In niftily countries the custom of planting trees to naark special events is well known, and in Japan the birth of a child is thus comni.emorated. The sapling is carefully tended until it is fully grown; and when the child is arown up and about to be married, it is cut down and made into -furni- ture for the home of the young couple. The neverffailing me,licine, Holloway's Corn Cure, rernoveS all kinds Of 'corns, warts, ete, ; even the mest difficult to. re - Move cannot. Withstand this wonderful remedy: Changed ills Mind. , Brown—I saw you au the street with Smith this morning, I thought he was an old enemy 'of yours. Green --So heeivas, but I discovered that I had misjudged him. Brown—In what way? - Green: ---I thought 1 could'lick him. TE...,..—mearuse LESSON Val, SECOND QUARTER, IN- TERNATIONAL SERIES, MAY 20, Text of the 'Lessen, Math. xiii, and 1S-23—Memory Verses, 22, 23. Golden Text, Luke vill, 1.1.— Com- mentary by the Rev. I), M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1000, by D. M. steams.] 1. "The same day went Jesus out of the house and sat by the seaside." Al- though these words describe an actual in- cident in His daily life, they are very suggestive of His leaving the house of Israel to gather from the sea of nations Choseo people who wile share His king- dom witla Him. 1 -laving determined to kill Him (12-14), He began to speak in parables that unbelievers might not un- derstand the 'secrets of His kingdom (verses 10, 11), for the secret of the I.,ord is with them that fear Him, and He will shew them His covenant (Ps. xxv, 14). 2. "He went into a ship and sat, and the whole multitude stood on the phore." We think of His teaching from Simon Peter's boat on another occasion (Luke v, 3), and we sought to learn then that He will use any vessel that is yielded' to Him. He will use any oue who is will- ing to let Him live in them and speak through them. The power either to live or speak is all of IIhn, and we have the treasure in earthen vessels that the ex- cellency of the power nray be of God and not of us (II Com. iv, 7). 3. "Behold a sower went forth to sow." He begins a series oil seven parables, all spoken on this someday, with the parable of the sower. Pour of the seven were spoken publicly and three privately in the house to the disciples only. The whole seven cover this present age, the mysteries of the kingdom (verse 11), or the time between the rejection and the restoration of Israel. The explanation of the parables of the sower and. of the tares was given to the disciples privately when they were alone with Him in the house (Mark iv, 10). The sower soweth the word. The seed is the word of God (Mark iv, 14; Luke viii, 11). it will nev- er return to Liini void, but will accom- plish all His pleasures (Ism lv, 11). 4. "Some seeds fell by the wayside, and the fowls came and devoured them up." In Luke viii, 5, it is added that it was trodden down. The four different kinds of soil describe the four different classes who hear the word of God. Only those who hear the word of God are i ucl tided in these parables, and we see in them how the word of God will be treated by those who hear it during the whole of this age or dispensation "till He come." IS, 19. Our Lord's own explanation is that the wayside hearers are those WEIO hear, but for some reason do not under- stand, and the wicked one, the devil, rep- resented by the birds, catches away the word lest they should believe and be sav- ed. Those who have always heard the gospel, but have never with meekness received the word (Jas. I. 21; John xvii, 8), yet continue to sit under the preach- ing of the word frona week to week, are some of these wayside hearers. They have beard it all again and again, and to them it is the same old story and nuat; tractive. They count themselves reli- gious because they go regularly to church., at least once a day, and always contrib- ute something to help pay expenses. Per- haps they are church members in good standing; they may be trustees or even elders, but whatever they may be before men, if they have not truly received the Living Word, even Christ Himself (John 1, 12; I John v, 12), they are not saved. 5, 6. "No deepness rof earth, and when the sun was up they were scorched; and because they had no root they withered away." Luke viii, 0, says, "It withered away because it lacked moisture." The explanation in verses 20, 21, is that these hearers receive the word with joy, but cannot stand tribulation or persecution for the word's sake, or as Luke viii, 13. says, "In time of temptation fall away." These, like the wayside hearers, are not saved people. They can and do seem to appreciate a good sermon; they talk with interest of some of the things of God, and as long as all is well with them they seem to be real Cheistians, but when they are in trials for Christ's sake or are spo- ken against by ()times who bear His name they want no more of such Christianity or of such people; they do not see "Jesus only;" they are not staid upon Jehovah; they are absent from church and prayer meeting and soon back in the world, where they really belong. They are de- scribed in Heb. vi, 4-6; 1 John ii, 19. etc. 7. "And some fell among thorns, and the thorns sprung up and choked them." Mark iv, 7, saes, "It yielded no fruit." The explanation in verse 22 is that the cares of this world and the deceit fulness of richness choke the word. 811f1 it beenno eth unfruitful. Mark iv, 19. adds. -The lusts of other things.'' Luke viii. 14, says they bring no fruit to perfection. It seems to me that this class of hoofers represent saved ones who will be enved as by tire (1 Cos. iii. 15): saved, but with'. out rewards: no crowns to, eaSt :11 feet; Christians, but not disciples: glad to be saved by Him, but not kvilling to Sony self and follow Him. The cost of salvation was wholly paid by our Lord :Jesus Christ and is a frne gift in every true penitent, but the cost of disci pleehip falls upon the saved one who, if be would be a disciple, must forsake all and follow Christ. 8. "But other fell into good ground and brought forth fruit, Seine an hum dredfold, some‘ sixtyfold," some thirty - fold." Mark iv,. 8, says. "Fruit that prang up and increased." The explatia- ion in verse 23 is that the good ground epresents those who heer the word and Understand it, or as in Luke viii, 15, 'They who in an honest and good heart, eying heard the word; keep it and bring orth fruit with patience." From John mwe learn that the one thing God seeks O us is fruitfulness, Omit, more fruit, much fruit, that the Father rimy be lorifled. "Filled with the fruits of ighteousness which are by Jesus Christ, nto the glory and praise of God" 'Mill. , the fruit of the Spirit. which is ore, joy, .peace, etc. (Gal. v, 22). Now, ID tki while it is this last class that tee Lord seeks. Ile sees that the other thtee classes will exist all through this age until Ho come seitin, and yet Ile is not discour- aged (Ise. lii, 4). His word will accom- plish leis pleasure (Ise. Iv, 11). There , is therefore no room tor the child of God, o be cast down as he faithfully sows the ncoteuptible seed of the word of God nd does not see the respite which be enks he ought to see. Some will Pall y the weesicle, some on the rocks where iere is hut little soil, some among thorns hd some en good ground. Let us for urselves seek to glorify God by the him- redfold, wholly FI is. fully yielded, 1.1001- g reserved, filled with His Spirit, be- evine i9l1s ever" wet& or JIIIII LABATT Lon9 don t1 , b Are tindoulnedlY THE BESTti Testimenialsfrom 4 chemists, 10 medals, le e diniornas The most wholesome of beverages. (.1 Recommeeded by Physicians. For sale eveaY- in where. The Illissios a ry's Broncos. know a miesionate Imet7 ie (lie West weo had a pair of br01100S, one of which could only be started in one way ; the other, or course, was in en - tiro sympathy with aud regulated his movements by his companion," writes Rev, Cyrus Townsend Brady in the Ladies' Home Journal. ''Two disin- terested people who were not going with the party would pass the bight of a stout rope around the hind fet- locks of the recalcitrant animal, and each take an end and saw away -until you could almost sm.ell the burning hair, when, without one word of warning, the beasts would bolt, and from that time would go all day cheerfully at the liveliest kind of trot, provided they were not halted for anything. If they were stopped the same process would have to be gone over with again. Moral suasion was absolutely and entirey lost on those broncos, yet you could not help liking them; they were SO MOMu they were actually charming. I. '1 1 ' 1.41.1Et 't1-,\IfED I No Division of Opinion in Regard to Dodd's Kidney Pills Whatever. Miss Anna Moan -rim, of Grand Meth', Voices the Unrversal Verdict—says she Feels Obliged to Tell Her Friends of Dodd's Kidney Pills—She Herself Was Absolutely Cured. Grancl eletis, Que., May 7.—Miss Anna Mongren, of the village of Grand Metis, Quebec, has been cured of her kidney trouble of years stand- ing by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Through- out this country it is becoming more and nore commou to hear of cures this famous medicine is making. The people of French Canada are not a class who are taken in by imitations or worthless prepararions of any leiucl. They are a conservative people, aud the reputation of a medicine has to he thoroughly established before they pin their faith to it. It is therefore a most convincing sign. that Dodd's Kidney Pills are a sterling remedy when French. Canadians throughout Quebec speak of it in the highest terms of praise. and that moreover from. a knowledge based on their own experience. Deeld's Kidney Pills are now proved to be infallible m the cure of Kidney Diseass of absolutely every nature. Bright's Disease, that terror of phys- icians; Diabetes, which used to be cell- ed incurable; Rheumatism, the affec- tion which menders the lives of so many otherwise strong and robust men and women of Quebec miserable, and which is the accompaniment of old age nine times out ot ten through- out the Lower 'Provinces; Heart Dis- ease, not generally known to be tlae re- sult of Kidue yDisease, but which is so nevertheless; Dropsy, Urinary and Bladder Complaints, Woman's Weak- ness and blood disorders of all kinds yield freely aud promptly to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Miss Anna Mongren, well known in Grand Mists, writes as follows con- cerning her 'cure: "I was suffering from a great pain in my side, which caused me much pain aud uneasiness. I had taken three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and I felt a wonderful relief. I con- tinued to take them mid now I am perfectly cured. Considering it only fair and honest to let the facts be known, I feel obliged to tell my friends of the virtues of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and to thank that medicine for the great benefit I have received." An End to Bilious Headache.—Bilious- ness, which is caused by excessive bile in the stomach, has a marked effect upon the nerves, and often manifests itself by severe headache. 'ries is the most dis- tressing headache one can have. There are headaches from cold, from fever, and from other causes, bat the most excruci- ating of all is me bilious headache. Par- inelee's Vegetable Pills, will cure its—cure it abnost immediately. It will disappear as soon as . the Pills operate. There is nothing surer in the treatment of bilious headache. Were Never caned Slaves. In southern honies before the war it was never the fashion ,to speak of (slaves as slaves; they were called no - groes or servants. Gen. Washington called his slaves '`eily People, his household there were 40 of his people in 1760, 80 in 1770 and 135 in 1774. He hired white servants also and a number of European stewards and laborers, who earn() over under contract. Keep Millard's Liniment ht the flouse... Taking a Mean Advantage,. "Why did you permit Razzleton to do all the talking when you and he happened to call on Miss Billions at the same time?" "Because I rather liked the girl, and wanted the field to myself next time." New life for a quarter. Miller's Com- pound Iron Pills. consolation. Mr. Stockjobber -- Darling, I am completely ruined, I have only $200 left out of my fortune. Mrs. Stockjobber -- Don't worry, dear heart! That will be enough for me to get a divorce with. Where it? Ilse the safe, pleasant arid effeetaut& worm killer', al(e her Graves' Worm Ex- termituitor ; ilothine equals it. Procure bottle and take it !Auntie. ' :idoiza 40-1h ipiedi-a4Aeo e/Aa 4Ot/rit,ewilx-/` 0-#04' av,14 .(1 ,ftsie,A;a4,,A--4tz --•..sifer•••••••‘•*a Sage of Sawhaw Says. A. man is not supposed to abbreviate his shortcomings. Some people are always doing their best to do their Ivoest. The man who always wants favors is the last to get them of. Miller's Compound Iron Pills have such virtue that every ono should try them. The Savage Bachelor. "1 notice," said the Sweet Young Thing, "that the girls are now wear- ing their sweethearts' photographs on their fans.'' "Seems to me," said the Savage Bachelor, "that that sort of thing would be more appropriate for mar- ried women. The husband is the bone that raises the wind." Port Mnlgrave, June 5, 1897. C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Dear Sirs,—MINARD'S LINIMENT is my remedy for colds, etc. It is the best liniment I have over used. MRS. 'JOSIAH HART. His Experience. "Woman," said the social philoso- pher, bitterly, 'is uncertain, vari- able." "Oh, I don't know," replied the practical man. "If I express my views on a question I can tell to a cer- tainty which side of it my wife will take." "You can?" 'Of course I can. It will be the other side.'' Why will you allow a cough to lacerate your throat and lungs and run the risk of filling- a consumptive's grave, when, by the tiinely nse of Bickle's Anti -Consump- tive Syrup the pain can be allayed and the danger avoided. This syrup is pleasant to the taste, aud unsurpassed for relieving, healing and curing all affections of the throat and lanes, colds, coughs, bron- sillies, etc., etc Oil in Blast Furnaces. Excellent results have been obtain- ed with the use of oil in blast fur- naces. It is interposed between the hot-air stoves and the tuyerers of the blastefurnace. The oil is drawn by the nest into the furnace, where it increases the tempeeature and also facilitates the reduction of the ore. How's This! We offer One Hundred Donars reward for any case of Catarrii that eanuot Le cured by Hall's Cilttltrli Cure, F. 3. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned. have kfgarn F. a, Cheney for the last 15 years, and betieve him perfectly honorable in ail business trensactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by t heir tirin, WEST & TRAUX, wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. 1VALDING, KINNAN & MAR - VIN -wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and IMICOUS surfaces of the system. TestinioniaLs sent free. Price 75e per bottle. Sold by all deug- gists. The liifference. Grimes—The chances are in favor of a widow marrying again against a single woman getting a husband. Burns --That is because a widow is content to regard men as pretty much all alike, while a single woman wastes her time trying to find one who is different from all others. ilinard's Liniment is used by Physicians, A Coining Politician. "Charlie, dear, said youngkr, MrS • Torkins. "the baby is trying to talk again. It is wonderful how he takes after youl" "What is he talking about?" ``I think it must have been politics. He started very calmly, but in a few minutes he was as angry and red in the face as he could, be." Health for the children—Miller's Worm Powders. Antiquity of the Top. Probably the oldest toy in the world is the top. • It has been used all over the world for thoasands of years, and in some savage tribes is used in the performance of religious rites. •1`. LADIE'S StiOlt DRESSING MAIM BY PACKARD _ - IS UNIIIVALED POI KEffIlit 8,0fTANII PllABlf ton Alcor% snots tAT qw Seer 0914i11,11iSts ieritr 0i:14ARtii„.*ili A' IAA .1,1111,PACEARD:&10 110N1RFAI A Bright Little Girl. , When walking in ae hayfield one afternoon with her husbandLady Warwick noticed a bright boy of teiz or so helping his father load the hay carte "Does not your boy attend schOol?" was Lady Warwick's pertinent ques- tion. 'NO, Ma'am, he don't go oftener than I can help. You see, John's a. real smart boy, and I don't want to have hini spoiled with book learning,. I mean to make a' farmer of him. Now. his eldeet. brother went regetlau- to`school, and he got above loading a hay cart, and, of course, he's made., nothing out. ' ' "What has become of him?" askea Lady Warwick, in concern. 'Why, he went out to South Africa and got a secretaryship,'' was the eboriiful reply, "but John here is e smart lad—he'll be of sonie use ou the farm, he will Miller's Worm Powders for restlessness and peeViSillIOSS. COelde in Wheat Screenings. It will perhaps not be out of place to warnporiltry raisers against feed- ing wheat screenings that contain toe much cockle seed. The fowls will eat the cockle seed if it is fed them, and if they eat a oonsiderable quantity they will die from the effects of it. Cockle is a poisonous plant and its seeds contain poison. A little of this poison is not fatal in its eifects, but a Comparatively largo amount is. They Are Not Violent in Action.—Some persons, when they wish to cleanse the stomach, resort to Epsom and other purg- ative salts. These are speedy in their ne- tion, but serve no permanent good. Their use produces in cipieu t chills, and if per- sisted in they injure the, smtnach. Not do they nit upon the intestines in a bene- ficial way. ParmeleWs Vegetable Pills answer all purposes i•a this respect, and have no suPerior. Right Eye is the Stronger. People are right or left eyed just as they are right or left handed, and just as the right hand is usually the more powerfel, so is the right eye. Only one person in ten is left sighted. It is very probable that the use of weap- ons during countless ages has had something to do with the right eye's extra power. Miller's Worm Powders cure fever in children. Unamiable. "I see those friends of yours, the Rustlers, have their names in the pa- per again," said tho lady who is in- terested in social topics. "Have they, indeed?" responded. Miss Cayenne, lanimuidly.„ "I didn't know the delinquent tax list had. been published again!" Millard's Liniment Liiniberniait's Friend, l'ost Office Health inspectors. Post office servants in London are required to report to their superior officers any case of scarlet fever, smallpox, typhus fever, cholera, diph- theria, measles or typhoid lever oc- curing in their homes. FR E E. BEST FENCE no'tiMesAstCilin1,NE0"00A1DbEs. T . o fest, purchaste in each neighborhuocl of 'lolled spring wire at market price. Offer- o[ein for BO days to in- troduce our goods. McGregor, Banwell & co.eivindsor,ont.. ERL011 EmF dange OUS a ell bs rtro, paralysis and many other Heart youble, apoplexy, RF direct y caused by too,. much flesh, To rid tia, STOUTNESS body of and change it in r o encumbering fa: ening inuacuthr tissue, Or, Minhall's Obesity Tablets forni the only safe and cifee lire treatment. The tab) els are prepared from tho formula of a renowiled PhYsician 10 the Imperial Court of Austria and are guaranteed 10 give immediate - Conies of testimonials and all information will be mailed free u von appliCation. All corms, ondence le trented in stricteat con ticlunce and no ca,es are mado public. Thousan& have been benefited by the treat. went and every box 11 guaranteed. Full course of treatment mailed in plain packagc,. securely sealed, on reruipb oros,x1 2.76, London, Ont.. TliX MINUALL COMPANY B , Agents wsuted everywhere. FiTss;CI:i) P!miZl7::I;2(eliir?gNnil L euro for all Nerv us Diseases, Fits, Epilepsy:, Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance. No Fits or Nervousnes ai'tor first day's use. Treatise and $2 trial bottle sen through Canadian Agency 50E8 to Fit pullouts they paying express eliarges rail v when received: Send to Dr Tiline, 001 Arch st.,Phiiadelphia.Pa. T. N. IT. 271 CiATROLIC PRAYER Pictures. StaluarY d (.11111'1111•OrirSo r n men ts, Ifalueational Works. Nodl ()Ida s receive prompt attention. f), et, ":1111i,,, &1!". wroatt'i. FURS. FURS.„ rtnpol.tor fold lrporter. 02 315117 Purs and Skins, (ion- Slgminent,s solicited. H)gh- , est prices 1011,1 1,11' ginsing 1-1;JOHNSON, . 404 St, Paul street, ?),Itent