HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-2, Page 3111017 OUR 1)1jEEN8 DIED,
LAST DAYS OF VICTORIA AND
THOSE OF ELIZABETH.
'story Ab3nt Euznbetho Her Death
-new 'Wheel* Ann° 1•71S50141 AW84."-(1111/.
Last Lamented ili0Ofireil.•
Death came to our Queeng in many
Ways. A glance at the pages of his-
tory throws many an interesting light
on this ilubjec :Ear instaaces, the last
deys of Queen Victoria, and those of
Elizabeth, Enaland'e Eeooncl greatest
Queen, were, ,very different.
Within a dozen fleeting hours of her
'death the Virgin Queeu was 4sked
to name her eueeessor. She seemed
as though ehe were too weak to speak,
bowever, so the name of her lawful
successor, Williem Seymour, was sug-
gested to her. •
t The anger of the dying monarch at
Me suggestion eieemed to lend her
renewed vitality foe a moment, and
with a mighty, effort she siloceeded
in raising herself.
"Xy Seat bee been the seat of kings,
tend' I will have 110• rascal to eucceed
inn," she almost shrieked in her fury;
"Len it be our cousin, James of Soot -
SHE DIED SUDDENLY.
/ Then be eank back exhausted, and
as dawn was breaking she passed
peacefully away; and the nation to-
day owes much probably, to the dying
Wieh of the 'great Queen, for it caused
the union of England and Scotland.
Mention of Elizabeth •naturally re -
calla ou.e third great Queen -Anne.
(The end came to her even more sud-
denly than it did to our late lamented
. Queen Victoria, for only four days be-
fore her death Anne had appeared in
public. She waa Seized with apoplexy
one morning, and a couple of .days
later she was dead, having uttered her
(lead consortee name, George, with her
last breath. At the time few of her
subjects weee ' aware that she was
even ill.
THE FATAL JANUARY. '
'January was always a fateful month
far Queen Victoria, for it was early in
this month that her grandson, the
direct -heir to her throne in the second
generation, the youthful Duke of Clar-
ence and Avondale, passed away. Her
Lather, the Duke of Kent, died on Jan -
teary 23, 1820, only six days before
'his father, George ILL who passed
away on the 29th. Prince Henry of
Battenberg, too, died on January 20,
1896.
' NEARLY ANOTHER NAME.
It is not generally known that our
late Queen was very near to being
lanawn to ilistory as .Elizabeth II., and
that the name Victoria, :which is, and,
leas, for the last two generations been
the best known name in the world,'
-was quite an afterthought, so to speak.
It happened in this way: The, Duke
of Kent choee the name Elizabeth for
his little daughter, because he thought
,that et would go a long way to ingrat-
iate tile future girl -queen with her peo-
ple. The Duchess of Kent, however,
happened to have an unaccountable,
but heartY disliketo the name, and,
'Setting all ,diplametic considerations
staiele, chose Alexandrine' instead; the
name Victoria . being', put in frone,
puiely by way ,Of-: an afterthought.
NAPOLEON'S MAGNETISM.
eleveral Insinnees Where lie Has Shown
I:orn /Soler of Me».
A clergyman relates that while
tworking in London in 1887 asa cur-,
ate to Rev. Canon Fleming he was
called in his vicar's absence to admin-
ister "n religiouS serviee in Eaton
Squa.re; to Admiral Eden, an aged re-
tired officer of the royal navy. After
the service was over the admiral took
the clergyman's hand and said:
"
Shake hand e With, me, young man.
There are not many alive who can
aay what I can say. You, are talking
with a man who li,a4 talked with Na-
poleon the Great.'
" Sir," said the euratee"that is his-
tory. May I hear, naore?"
tl "The old admiral then ea.id he `waa
once returning ,with the fleet from
the Wet Indiese and touched at St.
Helena. .EUS admiral eaid, "tam go -
ink up. to dlongwood to paynyrc-
spects to Napoleon, and. the' senior
paidshipma.n came -with me."
"IdWas'thO'senior midshipman." con-
tinued Admiral Eden. "and so I went.
d7Ve waited for Napoleon in an outer
room, and you must imagine how eag-
erly I expected hie entrance. The
door was thrown open at last and in
be came. He was short and fat, .and
nothing very- attractive but for his
eyn 1 My word, hir, I lad never seen
anything 'like it.
" After epeaking to the admiral he
turned to me, and then I understood
for the firet time in any life what was
the meaning of the phrase, 'A born
ruler of men.' I had been taught to
hate the French aa I hated the devil;
'but whea Napoleon looked at me there
waa such power and niajesty in his
look that if he bade me lie down
that he might walk over Ina, I would
leave done it at once, Englishman al-
theugh I was. The look on Napol-
eon's face ivag the revelation of the
mart and the explanation of hie power.
He was born to command."
Midehipman Eden was not the only
Engliehman " taught to hate the
`larerich," who came under Ahe anti].
of Napoleon's magnetism. Two Brit -
naval officers* Hotham and Sen-
,houee were deeply impressed.
" The admiral and myself," writes
Senhouse, "have both discovered that
Mir inveteracy had oozed out like the
courage of'Acre ie 'The Rivals.' "
Lord Keitlide tribute vvaa even more
emphatie.
" Confound, the fellow I" he said. "If
he had obtained an interview, with his
roye.1 highness the Prince Regent, in
balf an hour they would have been the
best friend e in. England."
The creivof the 13ellerophon declared
of their country' e enemy: " Well, they
rimy abuee that man as much as they
please, Lut if the people of England
)knew.him as well as we do they would
not touch a hair of big head."
e, The orew, of the Northumberland
were of eimilar mind, eaying, "Ile is
a fine ielloW, who dace not deeerve
NIISERY iiND ITEALTH
A STORY OF DEEP INTEREST TO
ALL WOMEN.
'
nenttiug the Sufferings of nLda 'Who
Has Experienced the Aconite That
Affliet SO MAU] Or Her Sex -- Passed
Through Four Operations Withent
Iteuent.
Throughout Canada there are thou-
sands and thousands df -women who.
undergo daily pains -sometimes bon.
dering on agony--euch as only woe
men can endure ill uncomplaining sil-
ence. To such the story of Mrs.
Frank EV0.114, Of 83 Frontenac street,
Montreal, will bring hope and joy,
as it pointa the way to renewed
health and certain release from pain.
Mr. Evana ,says: "I feel that I
ought to eay a good word for Dr.
Williains' Pink Pills, in the hope that
my experience may be of benefit; to
same other toiffering woman. I am
now twenty-three yeare of age, and
since my eleventh year I have suffer-
ed.far More than ray share of agony
from the ailments that afflict my
sex. At the age of sixteen the trou-
ble had ise:ONVX1 eo bad, that I had to
undergo an operation in the Mont-
real general hospital. This did not
cure me and a little later 1 under-
went another operation, From this
I receivedsome benefit, but was not
wholly cured, and I confirmed to suf-
fer from pains in the abdomen and
bilious headache:. A few years la.ter,
having -with my hueband removed tie
Halifax, I was again, suffering., terri-
bly and was taken to the general
hospita.1 where s another operation
was performed. This gave me relief
for two or three months, and again
the old trouble came on, and I
would suffer for days' at a time and
nothing seemed to relieve the pain.
In February, 1899, I was again ob-
liged to go to the hospital and un-
derwent a fourth operation. Even
this did hot help me and as the
chlaroforna administered during the
operation affected nay heart, I would
not permit a further operetion, and
was taken home still a great suffer-
er. In 1899 I was advised to try Dr.
Willicuns' Pink Pills, and decided to
do so. I have used the pills for sev-
eral nuonths and have found more re-
lief from them than from the four
operations which I passed through,
and I -warmly recommend them to
all Women\ suffering from the ail-
ments which afflict So many of my
sex."
Writing under a later date Mrs.
Evans says; "I am glad to be able
to tell yoa that not.. only has the
great improvements which Dr. Wil-
liams. Pink Pills effected in my cone
dition- continued, but I am now per-
fectly well. I had given' up all hope
when I began the u.se of the pills, but
they have restored me to such health
as I have not before known for
years. I feel so grateful for what
your medicine has done for rae that
I gladly give you permission to pub-
lish my letters ia the hope. that
other women will follow my example
and find - health and strength and
new happiness through the use. of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills."
No discovery in medicine in modern
times has proved such a blessing to
women as Dr. Willeams' Pink Pills.
They act directly on the blood and
nerves, invigorate the body, regulate
the, fnnotions and ,restore health and
strength to the exhausted patient
when every effort of the physician
proves unavailing. Other so-called
tonics are mere imieation.s of these
pills and sheuld be refused. The
genuine bear the 'full name, „"Dr.
Williains' Pink Pills for Pale People"
on. the wr.apper around each box.
They are sold by all dealers inmedi-
cine or can be had post paid ati50
cents a, box or ,six boxes for $2.50,
by addressing the Dr. Williams' Med-
icine Co., 'Brockville ,that.
S31A.RT AS A LAWYER.
Firet Burglar -You was rnighty
lucky to get cleared; but that there
lawyer Charged ye about all ye stole,
didn't he?
Second Burglar --That don't matter.
I'll watch my chance. ev'en he goes
home to -night and get it back.
ARMY.
The BrAish war office hae deeided to
form a volunteer corps of motor ve-
hicle operators. It, however, ex-
rere,seed a willingness to. accept the
eerviceg ef individual antoraohilists
an case of an emergency.
The ' following paragraph fa, from
the columns of the Buluwayo Chron-
icle " "At the recent 13elingwe sporte
meeting an animal race was held, he
which a monkey and a big rooster
were two of the most prominent
starters. These two caused consider-
, •
able diversion, the monkey chasing
the cock the length of the couree,
eventually wringing its neck."
Pearson -"The only way for e man
Lo Learn all about eooMen i ta get
warred." Caregsoln-"And study the
Ways of big wife, eh? 'Pearsona-"No,
listen to what She tells hiln, abo,ut
other WOMeal."
41,
It is .aisl that a neeen who won't
buy a paper because he can' borrow
011,6 has invented e machine by which
he can cook leis dinner b the' almoke
oe.'hia'neighbor'd chimney. ,
QuEstf ALEXANDRA'S TALENTS.
ar.ere j
She Is a Pianist of Merit, Intints Well anti
Is an Expert In NeedleweElts
queen Alexandra 'ha a onee or twice
played in public for charity, and she
proved then to the 'very iimited pub-
lic admitted to hear her that she was
an uucommonly good amateur, musi-
cal and well taught. Sir Chaeles
Halle wee One of her- teachers, and on
the piano elle is more facile than on
any other inetrument, although She
plays the i.ttri.> and dulcimer and has
been able to entertain hereelf and her
friends on the guitar. She ig an en-
thusiastic Wagnerian in operatie taste
and has made repeated pilgrimages
to Bayreuth.
One year it wag necessary for the
Sake of the Wagner operas to have
at Covent Garden Jean de Reezke, who
ivaa' not in the least inclined to conae
to London that year. The Princess
of Walee, ea she was then,' learned
that the tenor might decide not to
join the company at Covent Garden,
and she knedv that that would cause
the failure of the Wagner season, if
not the complete 'abandonment of
"Tristan and Isolde" and "'Siegfried."
So he wrote the tenor a personal let-
ter requesting him not to fen LO
come to Coveat Garden for her eake
and for that of the meny Wagner
admirers who had counted on Jebel. to
lend brilliancy to the season. 31/1. de
Re.szke, then consented to appear, and
he -was rewarded with the personal
thanks of the, present Queen of Eng-
land...Queen Alexandra is a doctor of
music of Dublin University, and the
picture of her taken in her mortar-
board and gown is one of the best
known ,aniorig her photographs.
The neW Queen has' other artistic
tastes. he embroiders w ell in :the
difficult- stitch called "Italian," and
some of her work hes been displayed
'at public' exhibitions' of needleevotk.
She Ls an expert worker in embossed
leather, and epeeimens of her skill
in this kind of handicraft, sa emin-
ently eulted° to a Woman have been
shown at the Albert Hall exhibitions,
It was She who introduced this kind
of work into the industrial school at
Sandringham named in her honor. Her
water color paintings, especially of
sea scenes, are described by those who
"have had the privilege of seeing them
as really artistic.
Queen Alexandra isharee. the devo-
tion to dogs tio common to royalty,
and one of the presents sent by her
husband on hie last birthday was a
portrait of her two favorites, Billee
and Punchie. They are a Japanese
and Chinese poodle respectively, and
their delicate coloring had, been ar-
tistically reproduced by the woman
artist to Whom the comitission for the
pictures was gioen.
It is confidently expected that the
new Queen will support the opera at
Covent Garden more loyally than ever
in order that it may not languish bee
cause of the' motioning. It is she
Who da eaid to have done everything
possible to prevent the continuance
of the Cburt raeurotnes, and.to encour-
age the resumption of all public
a.mueements. She knew the' large
number of pereons deperedent en them
for their livelihood, and the opera at
Covent Garden counts on ,her enthu-
siastic support there for other reasons
tan her devotion to music.
FREAK CLOCKS.
.4 Frenchman Who Devotes Kis Energies
to Curious Manufactures.
'An ingenious Frenchman named Le
Boullat, who livea at Coutances, has
made himself famous for the curious
clocks he manufactures. Ile can make
a clock out of almost any conceivable
material. Straw and paper are among
the raw materials he uses, For twen-
ty years iM ha $ been manufacturing
freak clocks and most Frenchmen who
want 'something out of !the common
in that Iine apply to Le Boullat.
A while ago' he turned a lot of
newspapers into pulp, rained it with
e hardening substance and carved the
aleck out Of the compound. Even the
wheels and all the naa.elsinern of the'
clock werenaade of this Material. Nie
turally this curious clock does not
keep.very correct time. but the. wonder
is that it goes at all. The newspapers
clock is ono of Mr. Le Boullat's latest
triumphs.
Another of hi g designs appears to
be merely a collection of large and
small sticks held together by., wires.
It is only upon cloee inspection that
one sees that it is a clock constructed
on excellent principles. It keeps very
fair time, never varying more than
two minutes in, a week.
Now and then the clocknaaker re-
ceives cominiSSi0119 from wealthy
Frenchmen for clocks of unique design
itt silver or gold, decorated with pre-
cious stones. Some of these clocks
are entirely made of gold, with dia-
mond tipped hands, and rubies, gar-
nets, pearls, epals and emeralds, to
represent the figures on the dial.
Some of hie clocks are beautiful works
of art, and a few of the most inter-
esting specimens are among the
smallest of timepieces.
STEERED BY ETHER WAVES.
An English inventer, Cecil. Varicas,
has constructed a submarine torpedo
which can be steered by means of
ether waves transmitted, as in wire-
less telegraphy. The torpedo, in ed-
dition to the usual explosive appara-
tus, 'carriee 'a Marconi coheres, .in
circuit with a relay and battery, .so
arranged that It govern e the move -
talents of the rude, tr. A fine -wire, at-
tached to a metel float, keep. 'the
torrpedo, when submerged, in com-
inetnication with the air and con-
sequently with the ether waves. 13y
means of a wireless' telegraphic trans-
mitter the apparatus in the torpedo is
actuated from the shore, or from a
baitle-ship, and the torpedo's move-
ments are thus c-mtrollcd, A test of
this device WaS recentty mede in the
English Channel, and the torpedo was
caused to describe a complicated path
and return tO the 'starting -point.
IN THE CARE OF THE QUEEN.
OW the tate queen Victoria Fulfilled is
flute Once Endertalgen.
The organ of the "Girl' Friendly So-
ciety,"ni L011(inn, gires an instance
of the zeal and fidelity with whieh
QUOST1 Victoria fulfilled a duty once
undertaken.
This eociety is probably the largest
organization of .womert in the 'world.
It originated io England;but now ex-
tends to the 'United States, to,thenon-
tit:lent, and to alight), British colonies,
Its object, ite is pretty generally
kuOwn, le to draw, women of every
rank closer together by mutual, help,
and acts of Chrietian kindnesS, The
members who areseo fortunate as to
have eclueation or money support and
teach schools for their poorer sisters.
Cooking, sowing and tha management
of a home and, children, are taught in
these schools.
Each associate is given charge of
one of the poorer menabers; she watch: -
es over her, finds work for her if tie-
ceeeerY, visits her, writes to her
when absent, etands ready so iong as
they both lire, to help her. They are,
in a word, friends and eisters--daughe
ters of one Heavenly Father.
The list of English essociates' in -
Paints.
leatineeenevelieeveveli/iii eleeeveivete°41e
The paint on vneyt heeee will
talk to yoer nLlroro. Coed
paint will say --itee eotenisome,
stylish, it's durablezirs econottd-
cal, it covers best, it tests long- W
est, its cheaper in the end.
Rarnsay s
Paints
are cheaper in the mut, They are
better than white lead fer hand..
. made paints, made with the lost
matei lets known in paint science,
with the best machinery, after
long experience. Drop us a card
and ask for
BOOKLET "1(4' free.
and we will show you some
beautiful homes painted with
Ramsay's paints and tell you all
about it.
A. RAMSAY & SON
411
PAINT MAKERS
MONTROAL.
IN !it'd 1842
r
6,11.1020s1.446.4..43..everoiver sew iirvelontecvmecalsemeavg~le,avymerevewssi
Vorr......................
_ C
if You Want best resline SLIIP an your
SLITTER, ECM POuLTAY APPLES. other FRUITS end PRIMO% to
The Dawson Commlision 'Co. Linn tett, 'Oar. Weet Market and
Colborne Si,, Toronto.
•
PREFERABLE.
cludee mast of the royal and noble
women of the kingdom, and wee head- Your wife doesn't seem to bo ono
ed by the queen. ,Witla many of these of these complaining women,
the duty encle by lending their names, -Na, answered her husband. Some -
and paying their annual dues, but, times I wish she would sit down and
the queen was as ,zealous a ratonlaer as complain peaceably instead of start -
the pooregh•
et l,in ler dominions. She lug dawn town with an ax every time
took a poor lyoung woman as her es-. she a little hit riled'
pecial charge, and faithfully gave her
counsel and personal help. ' 1
Altar the girl Was grown, she emi- How is This!
grated to tale United States, but her
royal friend did net' loose .her holda nlyVecaosffeebOnotcea tHz ta-h that oelal nay° tr Liv,,earedurfeodr
upon her, although her hands were by Hail's Catarrh Cure.
full of the cares of a great empire. F. J. ClneneEle & CO. Toledo, 0
Twice each year this poor ,g/r1 -received We, the undersigned. have* known 0..1
_a letter, written by ‘. the queen, her- Cheney
for the last .15 years,. and believe
perfectly tonoraele tn all business
self, not dictated to a secretary. The
‘transactionte and financially able to carry
'ant came but a short time before el any obligations made by their Th-,
dea,th clai.m,ed the foremost woman in
the ;world.
Foremost and beloved by all nationg,
not because of her power or resplend-
ent rank, but because that, with them
she never ceased to be a true, woman-
ly -.woman.
KICKED BY A 11011SE.
Robert Hall, of Arkona, Ont., nix.,
rowly Escapes Death.
Menek Twice In' the Sante Place — The
Kidneys Turned Oat or Their Niatural
PosItion--Ooetors Said 'Ile Would Me,
Yet Ihold'A- Kidney P1114 Cured Him
Forest, Ont., April 22, (Special).-
Probably the best known man in the
Townships of Warwick and Bosan-
(suet, is Mr. Rebert Hall, of Arkona
Mr. Hall says:-
"Five years ago last April I was
kicked by a horse in the left kidney.
The doctor that treated me said the
kidney had turned out of its place
and passed blood for several days.
I did not get quite well from that
p,sr .& IRAUX, 'wholesale Druggists.
Tol• 0. WALDING,.KilsAN St. MAE.
YIN,- Wholesale Druggists, 'Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 750 per botfle. Saki by all drug-
gists.
AN EVENT.
I suppose you sometimes find it a
trifle lonely out in your suburb?
Lenely! Why, we all run to the
window when a dog goes by.
eilirrIVPLasson
This oignature is on eeery box of tho gennins
Laxative Broarn.Quiaine Tablets
the rontedy that mares a cold gpue day
AFTERMATH.
Parson Primrose -I thought you
• liked to have company at the house.
You seem to have plenty of fun when
there aee visitore here.
Freddie --Yes, sir; but 1 always get
the stuffing knocked out of me as
soon ae. they are gone.
For Inflammation of the -Eyes. -Among
the many good qualities which Parma-
Iee's Vegetable Pills possess, 'besides reg-
ulating the digestive organs, is their effi-
cacy in reducing. inflammation of the
eyes. It has called forth many letters of
recommendation from those who were
afflicted with this complaint and found. a
cure in the pills. They affect the nerve
centres and the blood in a surprisingly
active way, and the result is almost im-
mediately seen.
until I got another kick, which 'caus-
ed. me to .pase 'bloocl again from my
kidneys.
''I continued to doctor until last
fall, when they told. me I could not
get well, and that I would die, so I
quit taking their medicine.
"I 'lost the power of my legs, and
had to be lifted in and out on bed. I
was go low that I was not expected to
live from one day to the other.
"I started to take Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and from the firet, I com-
menced to improve, and by the time I
had taken five boxes, I was quite
well. Dodd's Kidney Pills certainly,
saved my life."
No more startling case has ever
taken place in the neighborhood of
Forest, and many questions have
been asked of Mr. Hall, in explanation
of the very Startling- statements made
above. o
lea.s but one anewer-"I)odd's
Kidney Pills Saved my life and that
after ati the doctors had thld me I
could not get better, and that I
must die."
Mr. Hall is certainly a living monu-
ment to the wonderful curative pro-
perties of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Diodd's Kidney Pills is the only rem-
edy kialovvn to science that has ever
cured Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or
Dropsy. They never fail.
IYIULLIGATAWNEY.
Mulligatawney is from an Eas
Indian word meaning pepper water
HUGGING THE SHORE.
Mildred -When the boat got to
hounding so didn't you aek the oars-
man to hug the shore?
Elizabeth --I didn't think of that,
but I put my arms around Prof.
Plunkett as the neareet dry thing in
sight.
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator
has no equal for destroying worms in
children and adults. See that you get the
genuine vvhen purchasing. ,*
AN APPRECIATIVE GIRL.
Clara -He boasts' that he kissed you
the first time he over called on you.
Jessie -Thank you.
Clara. -What do you mean? Why
'do you thank me?
, Jessie -For saying he boasts, when
you 'might have said that he reluet-
antly admits.
Keep Alinard's Liniment in the Homo
VERY STREAKY.
Say, Pebbles, dig, is fortune, sur. I
leaned up agin a house an' got a
streak of paint on me old coat. Den
de lady come out an' gunine one of
her husband's good coats.
Dat must have been a streak of
luck Cinders
---
J., Messrs. Northrop & Lyman Co. are the
. proprietors of Dr. Thornae' Eclectric Oil,
which is tloav being sold In immense
et/amities throughout the Dominion. It
is welcomed by the suffering invalid
everywhere with emotions of delight,
because it banishes pain and gives instaet
relief. This valuable specific for almost
"every ill that flesh is heir to," is valued
by the sufferer as more precious than
gold. It is the elixir of life to many a
wasted frame. To the fanner it is indis-
pensable, andeit should be in every
house.
kV/lard's Liniment is used by Physicians
PROOF POSITIVE.
Nell --Charlie has acted very indif-
ferently lately. I wonder if he in-
tends to marry me just for my money.
Clara -Oh, I'm mire not, dear.
.had a talk with him thie evening and
am. Sure. ho intend re nothing of the
Nell-13ut what makes you So sure?
Clara -Well, you see, propoeed
to me.
IIIS SPECIALTY.
• The Man, te applicant for alms-
Poorewoman; have you no husband to
earn a living far you?
The Woman -I have a husband, sir,
A.4 &the fvuo tem,
tA evcrett“ ibAcaleoto-;
rn
..9tewctetta (I)t, eun9 vaa 4.0t11
aso ig* 444'4(.1 ib;114 •ttett
Zeno
P124,0,
.e.,54,
grecett.
' IT EVENS UP.
Elelen-Men are trange being!
refused Ned Klinger year ago, bee
cause he i so much younger than
am, and he poopoeed again la.at weelr.
Ethel -- Oh, well, he's nearer your
°ewe age nowl
POO OVEit F- IFTY YEARS
Mite NVINsLonv's ZOOMING sYREP hut bee*
need hy /mothers for their children teething. It soothej
the child, softens the gums. °Hays pain. cures wind coUgg
audit; the best exttedy for ellarrhoea.,25a a bottin. Sold
by all.druxgiati throughout tha world. 14 tare ant sat
for Winalow's Soothing Sing*-"
THE LARG- EST ROOM.
The largest room in the world is
the room for improvement.
Ask for Millard's—a—LIT' tale no °tint
DECISIVE.
Cora -I understand Tom a.nd
wife just had their firat quarrel
Was it serious?
1VIerrit-.Very. He gave in and es•
tablished a precedent.
The never failing medicine, Holloway's
Corn Cure, remove e all ,kinds of corns,
warts, etc. ; even the most difficult to re-
move cameo's withstand this wonderful
. remedy.
but he is too busy to work.
The Man -Indeed! What is he do,
.ing?
The Woman -Trusting itt Provi-
"dence.
They are a Powerful Nervine.---Dyspep.
sia causes derangement of the nervous
system, and nervous debility once engen-
dered is difficult to deal with. There are
many testimonials as to the efficacy of
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in treating'
this disorder, showing that they never
fall to produce good results. By giving
proper tone to the digestive organs, they
restore equilibrium to the- nerve centres.
,
' THOSE LOVING GIRLS.
Dolly --- Mr. Puffera conipliraented
rae on my swaialike grace at the ball
last night.
Mabel -yes; he said something to
me about your haring an awful long
neck.
Minard's Lininrnt Lumberman's Friend
On a summ.er Bank Holiday 200,000
people patronise London amusements
against 600,000 whsgo into the coun-
try.
There never was, and never will be, 4,
universal panacea, in one remedy-, for all
"ills to which flesh is heir -the very nature
of many curatives being such that were.
tae 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 Quinine 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 convalescence
and strength, by the influence which Qui-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
It relieves the drooping spirits Of those
witless -horn a chronic state of morbid des-
pondency awl lack of interest he life is a
disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, ,
dispeses to sound and refreshing sleep:- -
imparts vigor to the action of tho blood,
which beitag stimulated, courses through.
out the veins, streagthening the healthy
animal funenons or the system, thereby
m akin g activity a necessary„bes u I t,
strengthening the frame, and giving lift
to the digestive organs, which naturally
demand increased substance -result,
proved appetece. Northrop & Lyman ol
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usuat rate,
and, gauged by the opinion of scientists,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
any in the market. All druggists sell it
THE BEST WAY.
You must ask your father, ma
dear,if you can have a new dress. ,
But de you think that is wise,
mamma?
Why not'?
I thought I would order it first! s
I was cured of a had CaSO of Grip
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Sydney, C. 13. C. I. LAGUE.
I was cured all loss of voice by
IVINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHARLES PletIMAIElt,
Yarmouth.
I wee cured of Seiatitia Rheumatigne
by MINAR,D'S LINIMENT,
LEWIS S. BUTLER;
Burin, Nfld.
•
Seven Great Posvees with their cols
exiles comprise 580 out or evdry 1,000
squar'e miles of the whole land excel
i
of the earth. I dl:
T. N, U
i4vEtitiE ..garluit.....e,E__rAtonili-Clot lege ilea' ols
per:1,114i: Ilotol rates.
ttl
Xi',.n<,-o,1.1 Fee',
..ea. penile l' 1.00
ilatol Balilloral $