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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1900-8-16, Page 7itre- tism hie s Ile g thee Lou 5ge- i of ain- irda 000.1 haers i •one LOst has his ago hat of ing on. ily, roe fla a t. a lea-areineeea.anee.e THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, There is a time of morning When ths jubilant, newborn day And the opM tints er approaching dams As yet seem far away. In the eastern sky is movement, No glow, but ill -Wending change. Ile house is filled with echoes; Familiar looms look strange. Slip back the bolts and leave themi ?tral out ben:mill the sky; Stand alone in an "unknovat world Of awful purity. Stand imme with folded hands. Wait for the gift of wings, Wait to be lifted higher, Nearer the heart of things! The heavens are clear and moonlit Though the moon is on the wane; The wind that wailed throughout the nigh! Drops with a .sigh of pain, A vague alarm is creeping Over the fields and lawn; Time pauses, night is over, And yet it is not dawn. Away down in the pastures The cattle turn and moan; • All living things are troubled With a sense of the unknown. For they with eyes may see 110W. And they who question know. /fake the most of the magic hour; " The east begins to glowl The east la all in tumult; The.eharmed hoar is past, 'For, breaking up the quiet skies, The day appears at last. —Olive Ifolesworth in Chambers'-Joernal. 'AYING FOR A MEAL. At Was Worth a Shilling to Pick Those Bones. Colonel Ebenezer Sproat, of Revolu- tionary fame, was born and bred in iikedlebero, Mass. He was always •foied of a joke and was quick to seize an opportunity to indulge Lis propen- sity, as the following incident, related by Dr. Hildreth, well illustrates. Ells father, also a Colonel Sproat, kept a tavern. One day while Ebenezer was at home one a furlough three private soldiers, on their return from the seat ef war, called for a cold luncheon. Mrs. Sproat set on the table some bread and cheese with the remnants of • the family dinner, which her son thought rather scanty fare for hungry men. He felt a little vexed that the defenders of the countre were not more bountifully supplied. The sol- diers, after satisfyiug their appetites, • asked him how much they should pay. Ebenezer said he would ask his moth- er. • He found her in the kitchen. "Mother," he said, "how much Is It Worth to pick those bones?" • "About a shilling,, I guess," she an- • swered. ' The young officer returned to the sol- dier, and, taking from the barroom till 8 shillings and smiling genially upon them; gave each man one and with good wishes sent them on their way. Sproat soon after came in and asked Ebenezer what he bad done with the money for the soldiers' dinner. . In apparent amazement he exclaim- ed: "Money! Did I not ask you what - It was worth to pick those bones, and you said a r thought it little enough, for the bones were pretty bare, and I handed the men the money • from the till, and they are gone." Sproat could not find heart to rept e her favorite son for this mis- interpretation of her words, and then She, too, loved a joke, and so, after an Instant's glum look, she laughed and said it was all right.—Youth's Com- /Ann/IL Genteel Tramps in church. A rich congregation does not need to oto the poorer past of a city to do • mischief, for it eau create, if it so please, a nursery of genteel tramps within its own borders. When a min- ister aaacl his people have the reputa- tion of a soft heart, and by that is • often meant a soft head, the news spreads far and wide, and there is an immediate accession to the number of worshippers. Tradespeople of the • lewer class who wish to push their .business and do not feel sufficiently • confident about the goods they sell; young men who have lost their situa- tions because they wouldn't do their work; families of women who would consider it beneath them to do any- thing for their own living and are • adepts in what may be called genteel raiding; incapable men of business ; whore no bank would trust with fifty aollars, but who hope to get a thous- and by quoting •the Sermon on the ! Mount—all. these gather and sit down within the sheltering walls of this Christian asylum.—"Ian Maclaren" In the Ladies' Home Journal. Tho Porl'Och 'Proportion. Tfi issaidto be perfectly proportion- 'Dd. a man ahould weigh as pounds for e feet of hie height. _se Two Versions. Miss Sourwede—I was thinking of 'Dux coartship—those blissful days Mr. Sourweed.—So evas I. -that bliss- eul daze!' 'Still Unsettled. ``Briggsy is an old settle'', isn't he?' ' think not. He has owed me seven oilers for eight years." of Dodd's Kidney Plea are legion. The box is imitated, the outside coating and hape of the pills aro imitated and the name—Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. lineations are dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Imita- tors have none or they wouldn't hnItate. So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's Kidney Pelee, Do not be deceived. There is °lily one DODD'S. Dodd's is the original. Dodd's is tho naive to be care- ful about— KID EY • ILLS To Conquer worry. Consider what must be involved in the truth that G-od iis infinite and that you are a part of Hie plan. Memorize " scene of the Scripture •promises and recall theta when the temptation to worry returns. Cultivate a ePieit Of gratitude foe daily mercies. Realize worrying as an enemy which deseroys your happiness, Realize that it can be eared by per Len t effort. Attack it definitely, as something to be overeqme. Realize that it has never done, and never can do, the least good. It wastes' vitality and impaire the mental facul- ties. • Help and comfort your neighbor. 'Forgive your enemies and conquer your aversions. The would is what we make it. For- ward, then! Forward in the power of faith, forward in the power of truth, forward in the power of friendship, forward In the power of freedom, for- ward in the power of hope, forward in the power of God t?pssess. "I was recently party to a discus- sion," said a doctor, "where the ques- tion of the nature of 'haPpinesa arose, and a certain wise head present was asked to define' it., His reply was so satisfactory that I trust you will allow me to repeat it for the benefit of those interested. "He said a "Happiness is a state of mind—more active than contentment, less pronounced and more abiding than joyfulness. Wh,ose prinoiple and per- manent senece is in a temperament disposed to make the best of What is; whose immediate occasion is in a consciousness which pleased with the present, is without acute regret or undue apprehension." I "What better definition could one have than this?"—New, York Sun. , The MeVit12 :°,4`10•11S. Rolabie—Uncle Jacob, Mr. Tarbox, said this morning fhat when he fell from the roof he had the 'seven senses knocked out of him. I thought there were only five senses. Uncle Jake—Dere is seben senses, honey, but ef dat man, or any uddah man had em all, dey's a mirrikle. Yeas deres' seben ab 'urn—hearin, •seein', feelin', taatin', is de five 'at some folkses knows e,rbout. Den dere's boss sense, w'ich some mules an' some white folks hiain't got; an' den, lass- ly, dere'a common sense, w'ich is so •anconamon at it neva.h gets to be ple.nty, an' mighty few people has it —at leazt in my time. iten I lily of sin and smearing. If there IS no sim, so,rrow and pain fin the t%vorld—iin it is all airi illuaion —why did JaPTI.0 weep? Lf there were •nle, peen ist His &web en thes cross, rvvhy did He ping: "Faithett, ea ft be poesibte .tert thie cuP Wss filen' Me." If there were no abonement„needed, why did He di? Ile was a mesa of setrrows and acquainted Weill greet -- Jew collie' Ile, Sorrow over emaglina,ry afflicteetes and fJ)B acquainted with whic'h had no neaility? Cannibals Like Roast .Pork. In the New Hebrides human life has been mado safer by the introduction of pigs into the island. The canni- bals are said to prefer roast pork to roast man. • • 4tcdt..ler "trite, eAr ele-r4 He Objected to the Sailor Hat. A funny .tory is told in Pmes of a Kansa.$ City girl who was studying art. It happened several years ago, but has not lost its interest even now in the Latin quarter. For some occult reason or inex- plicable whim the masculine students dis- approved of the sailor hats worn by the English .and American girls mid made theraselves generally obnoxious by rude comments. One day the Kansas City girl was going to her little room front the ate- lier where she studied. In one hand she carried a portfolio, in the other a tightly rolled umbrella. After a time she was followed by a sallow youth, whom she recognized as a poet and a leader in the warfare upon sailor hats. He followed .her block after bled- loudly expressing his disapproval of the hat she wore, until elle became exasperated beyond endur- ance, especially as his objections -Cook the form of paper and bread balls thrown at the offending chapeau. Turning suddenly, but calmly, in front of a large cafe she asked sweetly, "Am to understand that you desire me to remove my hat, mon- sieur?" The poet, long and lank of hair and lean of aspect, answered unhesitat- ingly, "At once, madetnoiselle." "In America," said mademoiselle, gen- ially, "gentlemen always remove their own hats in making a request of the la- dies. Allow tne!" And a well directed blow of the tightly rolled umbrella sent the poet's cherished silk hat spinning into the boulevard under the feet cif horses and wheels of carriages. He stood para- lyzed with astonishment, and the erowd at the tables broke into loud applause, while the girl escaped safely down a side street.—New York Tribune. Queen Etunm's Diamonds. The ex -Queen Regent Emma of -Hol- land can plume herself on having a raore beautiful collection of diamonds than any other of the crowned women of Europe. The piece of highest value is a remarlta- ble diadem. of diamonds and sapphires, some of which are ef extraordinary size and produce the grandest effect by the way in which they are arranged. The sapphires are placed on the front band and increase in size toward the middle, where a sapphire of the size of a walnut forms the apex. Below this sapphire there are three stems bearing three diamonds of the size of hazelnuts. These diamonds rise like flowers from the midst of a crown of leaves. Not less rich are a stream of 34 large •brilliants and a necklace of three rows of splendid pearls, with hooks of diamonds from which hang pearls of extraordinary size. There are also various brooches or- namented with diamonds and the royal crown. One represents the lion of the Netherlands in enamel and stones, and another has the initials of the royal cou- ple. The effect is augmented by the great skill with which the stones are cut, ena- bling them to dart forth magnificent flashes of light. --Le Diamant. She Oiled the Baby. • The absurd manner in which ignorant mothers misconstrue instructions giveu in reference to the care of their babies is well illustrated by the following sto- ry told by a lady out of her own expe- rience: 'While in one of our 'great New York hospitals some months ago I observed a very unhappy, helpless looking woinan sitting in the waiting room with what seemed to be a bundle of soiled clothes in her lap. It *as a G -weeks -old' baby! As I drew near she wailed: "Oh, madam, my baby is dying!" I turned down the cover from the little one's face and involuntarily exclaimed: "Oh, how .awfull" The poor little infant's face and hands were literally frosted with dirt. I said: "Have you bathed this baby this morn- ing?" She answered triumphantly: no. I have not washed it much since it was born. I have just oiled it." Some one had told her it was well to use sweet oil with a newborn babe, and she had done it. A Busy Princess. The princeoconsort, in writing con gratulations to the princess royal on the birth of the queen's ,ancl hi's first grand- daughter, said: "The little girl must be a darling. Little maidens are much prettier than boys. "I advise her to model herself after het I Aunt Beatrice. That excellent lady" (then 3 years old) "has now not a mo- ment to spare. I have no time,' she says, when she is,asked anything, 'I must write letters to my niece.' " Little could Prince Albert have thought when writing of Princess Beatrice as a model that in less than half a year he would be called forever away, and the queen to find a long life so intimately shared by the affectionate daughter whose business aptitude is wonderful, as well it might be in one who even as a bright little baby at 3 had "not a mo- ment to spare." Nature's nestorer. Sleep will do much to cure irritability of temper, peevishness and uneasiness. It will restore vigor to an overworked brain. It will build up and make strong o weak body. It will cure a headache. It will cure a broken spirit. It will 'cure O sorrow. Indeed, we make a long list of nervous and othernialaclies that sleep will cure. The cure of sleeplessness re- . quires a clean, good becl, sufficient exer- cise to promote weariness, pleasant oc- cupation, good air and not too warm. a room; a clear conscience and avoidance of stimulants and narcotics. For those who are overworked, haggard, nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we coMmend the adoption of such habits as will se- cure sleep, otherwise life will be short and what there is of it sadly imperfect. —Exchange. A Poe to Potted -Plants. The great foe to potted plants is the little white worm that feeds upon the roots and even bores up into the seems of the plants. To get rid of the pest, the simplest plan is to slick inatehes, heads down, Into the soil, and in a short time the worms will disappear. The phos- phorus which does the work is beneficial to the plant besides being disagreeable to the worms. Carbolic acid may loe used instead. Add about five drops of carbolic acid to a cupful of water and sprinkle On the estrth in the floWerpot. Dotty Green on Glirls. A girl should be brought up so as to be able to make her °Vim living whether or not she's going to inherit a fortune. But a woman's place is in the home, though some women do better In businese than men. A girl ought to be careful about the man nee marriem, too, especial ly If she ha o money. She oughtn't to Marry until she's old etieueli to know what she's doing anyway. A Pretty ekood Liar Himself, "Ikt.1 feiallY dream last night,"' said Mr , Wattles the other ro.orning to her liege lord. "I dreamed that I was dead and bad made my way to heaven- lee, you needn't laugh!" That'e exactly. where I went- At the gate 1 was met by St. Peter, eylio ex- amined my record and- then told me to come in and get measured for a new pair of wings. They were all out of their old stock, he said, and their ready eo wear order hadn't been filled quite promptly, 'But before you come in,' he said, you must step into this little room in the gate, end en the blackboard there you must make a chalk mark for every lie you have told. Unless you can do ` that you can't come in.' I was just starting forward when, I saw you coming out of the door, dear." "I?" said Mr. Wattles, with a what must I do to get struck expres- sion on his face. "What was I com- ing out for?" "To get more chalk, dear," said Mrs. Wattles, with just the faintest twinkle in her eye. "Have another cup of coffee?" tio,w's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ,Hall's Catarrh Cure. , J. CHENEY & co., Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney-- for the last la years, and believe iiim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST & TRATJX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALDINO, KINNAN & el:en- vier wholesale Druggists, Toledo., 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iuternallY, acting directly upon the blood and inueouS surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by ell drug- gists. Long Range Photography. Capt. Gentili, an Italian officer who has been experimenting in long-dis- tance photography, has discovered a means of taking photogatephs at a dis- tance of many miles. By this means it has been possible to photograph fortresses from a distance of 11 miles and masses of troops at a distance of 18 miles. Capt. Gentili's invention is likely to become of considerable ira- perta,nce from the military point of view. was cured of painful Goitre by MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. BYARD MoMULLIN. Chatham, Ont. I was cured of Inflammation by MIN- AltD'S LINIMENT. MRS. W. W. JOHNSON. Walsh, Ont. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. J. H. BAILEY. Parkdale, Ont. Chinese Hair Styles. Until 1627 the Chinese wore their hair loiag and coiled on top of the head, where it was feetened with an orna- mental pin. The Manchu edict mak- ing the pigtail a sign of loyalty changed this style. Without Distinction of Sex. At a prayer meeting in London in which people of various sects took part one of the speakers thus tersely expressed himself : "What I means to say, gentlemen, is this—if a man's heart is in the right place it don't matter at all what sex he belongs to." A Small Pill, but Po yverful.—They that judge of the powers of a pill by its size would consider Parmelee's Vegetable Pills to be lacking. It is a little wonder among pills. What it lacks in size it makes up in potency. The remedies which it carries are pim up in these small doses, because they are so powerful that only small doses- are required. The full strength of the extracts is secured in this form and do their work thorougeily. An Eceemmical Wife. Wife—Karl, we ought not to spend so much for our summer trip this year, and I've thought of one way to out down expenses. ' Husband—And what is that, my dear? "We won't ask the doctor this year if I need tke trip; that will save $5." Liniment Relieves iienralgia A New System of Coaling. A new way to coal locomotives is being. introduced by a prominent rail- road. All the engineer has to do is to run his engine on a trestle, and touch a butt ou, and a tenderly" of coal drops into his tender, and is weighed as it drops in. Preserving Bath. for Timber. An Australian has patented a new i,reatment for preserving timber from decay. It consists in immersing the timber in a solution of arsenious acid and an allteli until thoroughly impreg- nated. after which a coating of sul- phate, of copper is applied. Every Christiau life ought to bo such that if all mon were Jiving it the re- sult Would be heaven on earth. • le andPOrt OW JOHN. 'LABATT, London . 0 Aro undoubtedly T11E1 BEST. Tettmorila1s from 4 ebematti 10 medals le dIplenass, The most 191101CSOT0.0 Of beVOrga^05. /4001aMeAldtd by PhlYSI0b/138. ir0r sole every. "hetet DR. HAIIIIIVIOND-HALL'S English Teething Syrup Comforts Crying Children, LARGEST SALE Or icriv yEareoina Perrsesynart IN THE WORLD. soar wisnuraovunas•, BRITISH 'CHEMISTS COMPANY 817-86 Loral:PON. NWYORK. TORONTO. eat e. sie Why So Many Young Men l'atl. "One trouble with many young men who start out in business is they try to do too many thiugs at once," says Hotta. Green, "The Rieb.est Woman 'n America," in the June Ladies' Home Journal. "The result is that they don't know as much as they ought to about any one thing, and they na- turally fail. The trouble with young men who work on salaries is that they're always afraid of doing more thee they're paid for. They don't enter into their work with the right spirit. To get on and be appreciated a young man must do more than he's paid to do. When he does something that his employer has not .thought of he shows .elseet he is valuable. Men are always willing to pay good sal- aries to people who will think of things for them. The mao who only caries out the thoughts and ideas of another is nothing more than a mere tool. Men who can be relied anon are always in demand. The scarcest thing in the world to -day is a thor- oughly reliable man. Thee° never Was, and never will be, a universal panacea, in one remedy', for all ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature of many- curatives being such tha6 were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, in Quiniae Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convaleacence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts ou Nature' e own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those witli whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by trauquilieing the nerves, disposes to soencl aud refreshing sleep— imuarts 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 necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substance—result, im- proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of 1.`oronto, have given to the public their superior Quinine Wineett the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion, of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. Millard's Liniment Cares Burns, Etc, • The Earmarks of an Exquisite Girl. An exquisite young woman is she whose dress and hair and skin indi- cate the most scrupulous attention to the daily toilette. Wo have learned that bathing and rubbing and care for personal cleanliness, the nicety which distinguishes the lady, and adorns her for her station, are the handmaids not of health alone, but of beauty, and where is the young girl who despises beauty? For the business girl whose daily employment is ,close and con- fining, nothing can be better than that she emulate the dainty girl in her everyday care of her dress and ap- pearance and in frequent cleansing of the skin by thorough bathing and vigorous friction. and by keeping her- self and all her belongings as dainty as she possibly can.—Margaret E. Sangster, in the August Ladies' Home Bickle's An ti -Consumptive Syrup stands at.the head of the -list for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It acts like magic in breaking up a cold. A cough is soon subdued, tightness of the chest is relieved, even the worst case of consumption is re- lieved, while in recent cases it may be said never to tail. It is a medicine pre- pared froin the active principles or virtues , of several medicinal herbs, and can be de- pended upon for all pulmonary com- . Is. An Eleinent Instead of a Virtite. Sincerity is no single 'virtue to be classed 'with others and ranked above and below theni. It is rather an ele- ment running through character and life, as the sap runs through the tree, giving life and vigor to every branch and a tender beauty to every leaf and blossom. Let 'as cherish it as the deep- est principle of our heerts and the most vital element of our lives. Milani's Liniment for sale everyvvliere How to !Keep Violets Irresh. A bouquet of violets may be kept crisp and freeh for several days by a little care. At night fall a deop soup - plate with cold water, place the violets in this and cover with a bowl, Set the dish i01 a cool place.--Augtist La- dies' Homo Jonimal. They Ate Carefully Prepared.—Pills Which dissipate theniSalves in tlie stout:tell cannot be expected to have much effeet poli the intestines, and to overcome cos- tivetiess the `medicine administered must fluench the action of tho,ti 000 ii Is, Par - melee's Vegetable Pills ar0 so mitcle, un- der the superVision of experts, that the substance in tbent in tendert to operate on 4ho intestines are 'retarded in .iction. until , hey pis through the stomach to the ' bowels How to clean On. Paintings. Artists sometimes nee a raw potato for this purpose. Out off the end of : the potato and rub the painting very gently with the cut end. As fast as the potato becomes soiled out off a thin slice ad continue to use it turtil the whole suifaoe is cleasa. Another method is to rub the soiled surface with the figer wet in warm water. If the dirt is very hard and old use oil instead of water. Let it rest for a few hours so tlia,t the dirt may be softened, then wash off with a sponge end tepid suds.—August Ladies' Home journal. /English Puncture Locater. It is related that an English invent- or has perfected a puncture locaiter, whereby an ammoniac solution is forced into the tire. The result is a, blue spot on the surface of the tire mound the puncture whicla can be seen, and also a powerful smell which can be detected by the nostrils, so that the proper place for the pateh lean be located by both eye and nose. Cannot Be Beat.—Mr. D. Steinbach, Zurich, writes:—"I have used Dr. Thomas' Belectrie 011 10 my family for a number of years, and I can safely say that it can- not be beat for the cure of croup, fresh cuts and sprains. My little boy has had attacks of croup several times, and one dose of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil was sufficient for a perfect cure. I take great pleaeure in recommeuding it as a family medicine, and I would not be without a qottle in my house." Chinese Are Patient Workers. An example of patient industry is the .sorting of hogs' bristles as it is carried on at Tien Tsin, China. Each bristle of the 600.000 kilograms ex- ported from that place in 1893 had to be picked out, measured and placed isa the bundle of hairs of corresponding length; and the different lengths by which the hairs are sorted a.re numer- ous. A City of Waters. Bangkok is a city of waters. It is an Indo-Chinese Venice. More people live in floating homes on the Menem, "the Nile of Siam," and the many canals, than in permanent buildbags. Minaril's Liniment Cures DanUrni A Long Electric Railway. Mexico is to have an electric rail- way 409 miles long. connecting the states of Tobasco, Yucatan, Chiapas and Campeche. The road will coat $14,000,000, of which amount the gov- ernment will contribute $6,000,000. AVENUE HOUSE_MoGIII—College Avenue. racially Efofol rates 81,50 Hotel Balmoral upjleP. rtt: CATHOLIC PRAYER l'°°1-, ""sar'es' Cruci- fix.es, Scapulars. Religions Pictures, Statuary and Church Orna- ments, Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt attention. D. SO J. Sad! ie 84 Co. MOntr'l. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS TARS. WI/sTSLOW'S SOOTHING' SYRUP has been need by mothers for their children teething. It ioo^hes the child, softeas the gums, allays pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea.. 250.a bottle. Sold by oll druggists throupshoub the world. Benne and ask for '` Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." EASTERN TOWNSHIP NURSERY. mLipiniliewfonrers.a4nda 1umfnrrnos utiancti rlsumrag,tuopure chrbacoAriarTN: PLITH-Til.ERS TRAIL -TREES, eta, wili kfia116.kloltinistfiorthfr-scleris t;taiescitstthroenagotitiinaltryv.igflraonuso, nrod: r lotral'il9srave..th(a)rpdr6oriltareet agern°tina sa;sik mBilethhamraM11. e"S Y" Pot-poid illustrated catalogue of 81 pages, with directions Inc proposing renaedies fOr the doetructionot eaagbe "Atrui115`TIVs t "ceft,' tawronf 10 %evi'lle,Qae Ts ?r.aPP4DFR1E'Fe'rmaen ent - Yur.011. KLLiES nAr NalYaSTOaln. tcsitiveure for all Lyons Diseases, Fits, pil epsy,Spasms and St. -Vitus Dance. No • Fits or Nervousness after first day's use. Treatise and 0 trial bottle sent through Canadian Agency FREI,: to kilt patients they paying express charges only when received Send to Dr Kline, 01 Arch se, Fhiiadelphia,Pa T. N. U. 284 The Ali -Canada Show AUG. 27th to SEPT. Sth., 1900 MjigI2.1.21 The Country's Gull est Exposition and hdustrial Fair Ali the Latest Novelties. many direct . croft' Europe. The Marvellous Resources of our own Country Thoroughly Exploited. Brilliant and Realistic, Battle Spectacle. THE SIECE OF MAF'EgiNtll AND ALSO THE NA3LiEly Timeiyl 'riva.1 of Canadian PertWOR.,,,,, Entrios close Auguste ettit. Exounsiows ON ALL LINES Or TRAVEL, For prize lists, entry florins, etc, acl(lref3S Andrew Smith,l,". 11.0. kaS`. ,IreAfricn$, ,A1a9;vit4P, ',Toren ie