Exeter Advocate, 1902-9-11, Page 21:•01trUGATe NEARS RIHN,
Controst Between Present and.
-.aortner Conditions.
Poor, debt -ridden Portugal, with
her people Invalting tete reeolt
Goose tbe Goveroment (hires to make
art arrangement. by which, her foreiga
creditors will get a. portion at the
intereet due thems forms 4 pitiable
coAtrast ta tinst nation in the daye Shoddy' in tbe great feature in the
vdten her 13e°91e were -the grentet
and 43191117tiz° IvQrld trode of one of the leadiag teewnS Of
tracl Cr$ ; the lieriey Woelen District of York-
Whele De, Game, doubled the (*Apo oi sloth. and well known toot the
Storms and the gorgeous East mole de tura eut an enorntoue
Peure-4 in her gem3 in weight of goods. the meteriat being
eparkling showers,- nee Composed mostly of ehoddy, erottou
With a PoPolettoo 5.0°°.vhte ancl tbe like. Sixteeripence to 'sighs
Ades iSe burdened with an outganding
. tee:SI:mice per yard (broad width), is
ed betweeexternan
debt Of OVer fia5.00-01.0-00. aho"h- the price of these eg-galled woolen
enly dividn al d iofoh,
enternel obligationsaoods, and plenty ottreete, and. as st side' ries are maele et lees,
138"e. tuls a 4Qating 4ebt seme• it
thug lik$60,000000Is (deo *tate(' that Scotelt Mane
ie ,.
vfacturers of tweeds, who hitherto
against rer and. an, annual deficit
With large balance trecline "used no shoddy. have bad to resort
!to its use in order to eoespete with
her budget. it seems litie a. nopelese toe composition ei eimilar articles
tash to oh' to Pot the little lti!tg'" largely composed of shoddY Produce'
doe: of the Lueitanians on a ihohhog ed in eeveral Yorkeltire tOwnS on4
basits, Vet Portugal hike resonrces,eisewbere.
wliteii" 4tereln)petl" wenla add gre4t"- The manufacture of artal
TY 'to her wealth "nd gaeltlf4h tvoolie-and a a somewhn,t. difficult to
entl tmw a burden' nrrm understand the designation - is said
her. which she might dispose of for
oa large industry supplyiog
tseue.dlacride.iito:t:oriotaateio°,glisiodee'-opo :ohhh enaaufacturere with a cheep gebette
'Ude for the reel orticle.
WRY WOOL IS SO REAP
SHODDY IN BRITISH AND
ATIERIcAN WOOLENS,
Alfred. Mansell, et tbrettrs-
Isgs, Tells et the
Trichs et the Trade.
i in speatilug of the trade of411-
There are between 7.000.009 and; other town in the Remy oveoien Too.
proderinrich cremenow ing n -
84000,P00 aerea of land. capable of atoich toe yerosiore observer says
g , lyo
cultivatee in the hingdone Site pee- it is nLitegi101 iis g1145$1.caa ci(itb's"
oesseh considerable mineral health. cheep drees tueltone, tlyed nclass's
cal shades, width fintl their cheep
but, for want of coal ond cheap
PrePerlien ttf 4pllo4rrtlf7).t's nellreegvoe'es well there is a
transportation e large and the Levantine
her valuo.hle minee remain unworned future for these goods, Tile
and
new ones are seldom or never twills and eerp-,es produced here are
in great favor with wholesale cloth -
lei's. and, combined with an export
demand, a steady trade results the
pew),
BABY'S OWN TABLETS,
whole year round Into the cone -
Are Nature's Cure ter Cleildrenta Position of tbe higher grades a pee -
Adamants. ceettage of Wool eutere. but it is
!smalls
CIINAP
eheuld never be given to children -
Tim COSTUMES
lithe or big. when you.nse Babo.a Which 0.(10131 windows of runny man -
Own Tablets w little ones youitie ShOpS Orra Ulnae in this locality.
have a positive guarentee that they,411°-etlls 4114 llumflo cloths from 13'
comma neither opiate nor barna t 6d. per eetrd. form another important
fel dries. Tiotly are good for all brooch+ and are .tuade largely
cloohou foam the oraehesh tlnoucbt this neighborhood.
est, ilhaut to toe well grown dam Speakiug of military and police
kliene Teblets quickly relieve are" clothes. "dteelhath being the test."
Ativeso, alt stemach moo were IS little MOM for ming° or
I. wet troubles, eireple fevers, trou- and own the Wider wool
hales with teetbiug. etc. They aeo Caused by the Australian drought is
ways do good. and east never do the not admissible.tet slightest harm. For very :small en. A well-known Yorkshire than re-
fants creek the Tablets to a powder. PlelloR to on ettdoleY ou the stilaleot
eirs. o. Latham, azaleas% onto) stittes: "There is so much mixing,
says: "My baby took very sick. Ilea done nowadays to bring goods in at
tongue was coated, hie breath 011en-' such low prices, that it takes a very
sive and he could not retain food on good man to tell what there m in
hie stoatach. Ile also had dime some of the manufactured articles.'"
ritnea, for four or five days and grew In the Yorkshire Postai Annual
very thin and pale. no gave him Wade Review for December e'Lle
:medicine but nothing helped hint un -,;1001. a. 51 -inch. cloth is spoken of
tit we gave Mu: Ileby's Own Tab. which sells at ls. ld. per mei,
lets. After giving hint the first dose Which Is coloneeed et all Shoddy,
be began to improve and in three but Is classed as woolen goods.
drees he was quite well. tregoat The lion. Geo. W. Wallace, Sante
to gain flesh, and IS riONV a, fat. heal- Io, New Mexico, In all able Article
thy boo. I ton more than pleased on "Substitutee for Wool.** recites a
with the Tablets as 1 think thee statement by a commission house in
setae WS babY'S life." the trade that 00 per cent. of wool -
Baby's Own. Tablets aro sold by an goods contain cotton. and Gott in
all druggists or will be sent by 45 per cent. the proportion of cot-
raail post paid at, 25 cents a. box ton is a; and, when in addition to
by writing direct to The Dr. Wit- this cotton. the stuff which nutsquer-
times aledieibe Co„ Brockville. or ades under a score of aliases, such
Schnecta.dy, N. Y. as slit:day, raungo, WeStes, flacks,etheileetady, N. Y. loom nyings, wool extracts. noils,
wool stock, manufactured wool Jute
yarn, etc., etc., the wonder is not
MARINO AN ENEMY. that the sales of wool fall off so
"Yes," said the old man, "Smith largely" but that any wool Is used
was my bosom friend when. at all*
we were boys at school.
I thoroughly agree witb. his deduc-
but be became nor
worst Gott. ond also in his statemout that
shared each other's jays and sot- the adulterated cloth has neithee the
rows. wear nor the warmth of honest wool-
-When we*grew older our parents en goods. Mr. Wallace continues by
-
where our friendship, if possible,
sent us to the University together,
stating that an expert witness before the 'Ways and Means Coenmittee
grew stronger. We took our degrees 01 the Fifty-fourth Congress, testi-
together, came home together, and,
fled thr.t the first-class large worst -
to preserve the friendship es our
ed Intim of the United States had
boyhood days, went into partner_ put in the French and Oerreatt pro -
ship.
cess by which short -wool ebres could
"We .ware more than brothers and be used. This is a fact which
were always togetber, and it w
speaks for itself. Quoting further
as
while attending a. smith panty than from the same source. an English
we bath. met and fell in love vete Correspondent of an American pa -
the same girlper writes t "I give desigtes and .par -
'Our rivalr3r was a friendly one, ticulars for two most excellent
and for some time none could tell cloths. The worsted panting will
which was the favored one. One
night ray chum came to me in his
old friendly way and said:
" 'John, can see that if I should
prove the winner you would suffer
deeply', therefore I have deeided to
turn over my interest in the busi-
ness to you and leave for. some new
cc:entry.'
"Of coarse, I endeavored to. per-
suade him not to go, but he • per-
sisted and caxried out his plan. He
went to .A.nstralict, and in three
months I married the girl.'"
"But how did Smith become your
enemy?" inquired one of the listen-
ers.
"By not letting me go to Austras
lia instead," snapped the old Mane
and they all understood.
hfedicines containiug opiates
Well Made.
Pure flour and pure yeast ea not
etecessarile Me= good Oread. It
may be spoiled in the. making. Just
geo material is not everything.
Prof, W, Bodgsoo Ellia Qffiiai
Analyst to the Dontioion Gwen: -
meet, after et number ef -analyses, re-
ports teat "Sunlight Soap ie a pure
and, well -made Well made"
means moi^e thaa you thinle Try
,sunught Soall--Oetagme Baioenext
wash day, mid You will entelr
the tenehte. of a " well -made
pap, and will See that PO US le
right. NO one eheuld hn,ow better
JIMA he, 214
ARE THE EzrpT.T.Fr UNDERFED
.3. Thirty per cent. of the people of
Great, Britain is underfed. Such is
1jbe declarAtiOn Of Sir J. Crichton
Browne 3I, D., Presalent of the Me-
dical Weetion of the International
Congress for the Welfare aud Protec-
tion of Cbildren, lately bele he Lau -
dem, says te despatch.
I Tlie conques't of South Africa is
ieomelete. the empire is in ge state of
peace. the King has recovered from.
a daugerous illness and has been
crowited and raa.y reasonably look
forward to a loeg reign. Now, what
about the many thousands of yang
Dritests right here in Edware's Im-
pedal city wile, for lack of food.
May never reach healthy and robust
ImAturite?"
I am quoting the sentiments o
pbilauthrople workers in the MUMS.
iand in the factory districts. 130
Sir Crichton Browne's etatespent
has a broader applicetion. He finds
that even in the rural districts the
food habits of the messes ere Celle
etileated to prevent boys growing up
into useful material wherewith to
light and conquer Great Briteen's
enemies in war.
i; "My observatioo leads me to be-
lieve," soythe dietinguisheil medi-
ae' Authority. "that tie: masses are
• wproperly fed as well as uuderfed.
or example, in rural destricte in
°Gaud where milli was to be bed
n plenty it is now scarce. It is
taut off to the city to be fluid. The
children are fed on breed and tea.
and cheap Jams. and evert oatmeal
bas 'mond bate the bacliground ers
a game article of diet. When, we
turn -to the town:elk we see in the
anaemic faces the lack of 5Ouus1
teetb, anL the,tUng o bdies,
evidence of deterioratiou due to the
loisuse of food."
In the factory town of Ilurelee
boys between the agae of 11 mal 12
'years ore found to aVeraget 10
pouuds under weight and nearly :four
inchrs under height. Girls were
found to fall below the staudard
also.
The publication of these figures
and °User statistics on the eubJect
has attracted much attention
throughout England. Nothing can
eause greater consternation in the
average Briton than the eon:Fiction
that his race is detetiorating. Tho ,
matter is likely to be brought.up in
Parliament.
A BENEFIT TO FARMERS. 1
The benefits that will undoubtedly it
result to farmers from. the recent in -1
corporattion of the International ,
Harvest Company which took over l
the business of the five leading har-
vester manufacturers have probably
not been considered by a large lone
Oen of the farming conununay.
The economical necessity of a. con-
solidation of the 1r:tercets of manu-
facturers and those of their farmer
customers must be apparent, to any
one who understands the present sit-
uation.
The inoreased and increasing cost
of material, manufaetsuing and sell-
ing -the latter in 'consequence of ex-
treme and bitter competition be-
tweea manufacturers and their sever-
al. selling agents -bas made the busi-
toss unprofitable.
The two alternatives left for the
manufacturers were either the he
creasing of the prices of notchines or
the reduction of the cost of manufac-
ture mai salee. The latter could on-
ly be accomplished by concentrating
the business in one company.
As can readily be seen, the form-
ing of the new company was not a
stock -jobbing operation but a cen-
tering of mutual interests. There
is no watered stock; the capitaliza-
tion is conservative and represented
by actual and tangible assets. There
is no stock offered to the public, it
having all been subscribed and paid
by the Manufacturers and their as-
sociates.
The irianagement of the Interna-
tional Harvester Compsny is in the
hands of well-known, experienced
men.
The officers are: President. Cyrus
II. McCormick; Chairman Executive
Committee, Charles Deering; Chair-
man Finance Committee, George W.
Perkins.; Vice-PresidentS, Harold F.
McCormick, James Deering, Wm. H.
Jones and John J. Glessner; Secre-
tary and 'Treasurer, Richard F.
Howe.- The members of the Board
of Directors are as follows: Cyrus
Bentley, William Deering, Charles
Deering, James Deering, Eldridge M.
Fowler, P. 1I. Gary, John J. Gies-
sner, Richard P. Howe, Atram M.
Hyatt, William H. Jones, Cyrus H.
McCormick, Harold F. McCormick;
Geo. W. Perkins, Norman B. Ream,
Leslie N. Ward, Paul D. Cravath.
The International IIarvester Com-
pany owns five of the -largest har-
vester plants in existence, The Chain -
pion, Deering, McCormick, Milwau-
kee and Plano -plants that have been
producing nearly or quite 90 per
cent. of the harvesting machines of
the world.
' It also owns timber and coal lands,
blast funnaces and a steel plant; it
has a new factory in thc process of
construction in Canada.
It is believed that the cost Of pro-
ducing grain, grass and corn har-
vesting machines win be so reduced
that the present low prices can be
continued, and that coneequently the
eeeults cannot be otherwise than
beneficial to the farmer. To main-
tain the present prices of these ma-
chines means to continue and in-
crease the development of the agri-
culthre of the world, for no one
cause has contributed or can contri-i
bute more to this developin.ent than
the cheapness of machines for har-i
yeseepie grains,
PLANT MEDICINE CHESTS.
In past ages it was almost a re-
ligious belief that though Man Was
subject, to endless diseases there was
for every one a certain remedy.
Many of these e ere to be found in
the plant world, and it was sup-
posed that nature had - so raarn-ed
dieleren.t plante that every sufferer
could discover for himself the par-
ticular plant that would meet his
special need. All that it was need-
ful to do was to look at a plant,
a,nd if you could find anything that
in shape or eolor resembled the
part of the leOcly that was diseased
or the 'disease itself that was proof
positive that the plant was good
for you. Thus a heart -shaped leaf
was a sovereign remedy for heart
disease, a spotted leaf Was good for
diseased lungs, a plant With sNvel-
lings ea the joints was • good for
gout, while the walriut, with its'
outer skin, its hard, brittle shell and
ite pectilitee kernel was a sure cure
for all cliseaseS of the brain. We
laugh at this' now, but the feeet re-
mains teat we obtain from some
plantse, poison elements and from
ethera%fiefeertara,tions bit effect what
eem tee' be woriderfuN cute.
make a cloth particularly adapted
to the American taste, and it can be
made very well on a cotton -backed
cloth and mango filhng." Again a
trade journal in a technical article
says: "'The proper finishing of low-
grade face goods requires great sIdll
and care., as generally such goods
contain a large •
PERCENTAGE OF COTTON
in both warp and filling, the amount
of wool being only sufficient to form
a face to cover the cotton, and it is
seldom of the best quality."
Quoting Mr. Mulhaser, the greatest
manufacturer of shodclies in the
United. States, Mr. 'Wallace gives the
annual consumption of, shoddy in
the United States at 40,000,000
pounds,, displacing 120,000,000
pounds of wool. The National Life
Stook Association. of America puts
the figures for 1900 as follows: (and
this I presume refers to the Ta S.
only): Shoddy used in 1900, 74,-
000,000 pounds, displacing 222,000,-
000 pounds of wool, or equal to 72
per cent of all the wool in the Unit-
ed States that year, In other words
it displaced wool in quantity..to that
clipped from 42,990,000 out of
415,000 sheep owned in the United
States, Therefore but for this
shoddy there would have been used
222,000,000 more pounds of wool.
An encident is given of the discov-
ery by accident of the I act that a
most reputable (?) arid well-known
manufacturer, who had a contract to
supply the Go-vernment with 50,000
army blankets, was found to be
stuilin,g the same with shoddy to the
extent of 50 per cent. Cotton is al-
so introduced into blankets rttiade in
England, and in some eases, exceeds
oeer 50 per cent. of the material
used.
The rapid increase in the use of
shoddy M the United States is
shown by the following figures: ID
1800 thirty establishments had an
annual output of a value of $400,-
000; in 1890 the eenstis showed
nf n eteaf our eetablishMents and a
pronet t value at $9,208,011.
`'Was she a trained norse?" -She
must have been. She aadret been
in the hospital a week, before she
was eogaged to the rielleSt patient."
Nodd--"I thin's that doctor of mere
will give ue something to stop the
baby s crying now Todd -"Why?”
Nodd-"Pni going to move next door
to
"What /me become of the big men
who used to beat the baSe drum?"
skeil the privAte ot the dreeveneee
r. "Ile left on about three
months ago," "Gored Ortnentert90.,
wasn't her "Yes, ster.o good. Bat
he got so fat thot when be marched
be couldn't hit the drum hi the
TWO LETTERS.
*A.$ NOT VIECANGED 1SN/ND
IN SEVEN T44111S,
This Gerrespoodeot Welle
Emphatically Thao Perhope
Anythiog Could, the Perfect Per-
Meneocy Of clineS Made -by
Dead's -.Kidney
Gelert. Ont.. SePt. lere(altecial)
Ittr. Samuel Keritahan, et this pima
is a wonderful. example 01 what
Nfld.'s ;Kidney Philo will do for gch
and ettlierittg humanity.
Mr. iternehan had been very 01
ludeed, so ill that the doctors had
given bira up as An incurable. Ile
had spent n great deal of money in
trying to obtain fe elire, but all in
vain, until at Met A friend nage
gusted Dotld'e Kidney Pine. Tilid
wonderful remedy soon made bim it
well Man, and although this was
nearly seven yeses ago, he has
scereely totown, what, illnesa bas been
since, auti has :sever bed a return of
bis eld tremble. The following let-
ters vritich he addreesce to the pro-
prietorsof Dodd's Kidney Pills. tell
the gory:
Gellert. Ont., thet. 1, 1895.
In December, 1893, I Was tithe
stick, end laid up, unable to work for
14 maths. I was confined to Me'
hrnne and to wy bett,was: attend-
, ed at Vari011S times during these
months by five diderent doctors -
Three of thent decided that my trou-
ble wae floating Itidney and incurae
ble. The other two said that it
was spinal disease, but all of them
pronounced my Mee absolutely and
positively ineffable. My money was
nearly all gone, for I was not a rich
man. 6aine one dvi-ed lite to try
Dodd% R•Idoey rills, sad as 11 bust
liOne I did so. After I had taken
three boxes I was able to walk
about, hut I continued the treatment
until I had taken eighteen boxes.
Now can say I am entirely cured
and able to do my work as well as
ever,
SAMUEL. KERNAITAN".
Oeitrt, Aprll21, 1002.
'1 ant as sound as / ever was and
have not hail the slightest return at
my old trouble. since Ilodd's Kidney
Pills cured me away back in '04.
SAMUEL ICERNAIIAN.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure to stay
cureds
In water of 12 fathoms or under
a large ship of 20 knotloses about
et knot speed compared with ber
pace when travelling in water 30
fathoms or over.
A l'onic rm. rite Debiliteted.-Parraelee's
\lager:tele Pitts by acting mil fly but thine
ouably on the secretions of tha boily are a
talual a: mute. stimulating the lagging
organs to healthful notion and restoring
thetri to full viten: They can be taken hi
graduated doses and so used. that they can
be discentinnecl at any time without re -
tun I of the ailments which they were used
Lo allay.
Australian mail steamers pay*
$500 tine for every day tbey are late
beyond the contract limit. The Di-
dion mails forfeit $500 for every 12,
hours' delay.
7.7.777M.7.1
$100 Reward, $100.
The readean of this raper mill be pleased. to
learn that there is at heat ono dreaded disease
thatsciencehee been able to cure in all its
stages 1 ul that is Catarrh. Italna Catarrh
Canis the only positive cure now known ta
the medical fraternity. ( a arra being a con.
stautionaldiacase, requires a comtitutional
treatment. Hall's Central Cure is taken in,
ternally, acting direotly on the blot and
mucous eurfacee ot the system. thereby des.
troying the feundation of the disefteeand
giving the petiont streneth by building up the
Donstitution and assisting nature in dceng
work. The proprietors have so much fail 11 5
(ti curative rower.., that they Meer One Run
dred Dellers for any case that it fails to cure.
Ennd tor list of testimonials.
Address. F. S. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold br Druggist. 75e.
Rail's Family Fills ore the b:st.
There are 17,180 jews in India., of
whom only one-third are of European
origin. The rest claim to be de-
scendants of Jews who emigrated
during the reign. of King Solomon.
That never 'was, and never will be a
universal panaceaein one 'remedy, for all
Els to which flesh is heir -the very nature
of many curatives being such, that were
Hie germs of other and differently seated
diseases rooted in the System ef the
patient -what would, lefieve one ill, in
turn would aggravate the other. We
have, however, in Quinine \Vine, when
obtain able in a sound nnadulterated
state, a remedy for many and gre vie us
By nts gradual and judicious use. the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
and strengsh, by the influence Which. Qu -
nine exerts OD Ntaure's own restoratives.
it relieves the drooping, spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des
pendency and hwk o1 interest in lila is a
disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerve,,
d Lsposee to sound and reireshiug sleep --
imparts vigor to the action. of the blood,
whiela being stimulated, Courses through.
out the veins. streugthenine the healthy
'animal functeons 01 the sy-stene thereby
making, activity a necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
to the digestive organs, which naturally
demand increased subscance-reeult, an -
proved appetite. Northrop & Lymau of
Toronto; have giveu to the public their
superior Quiniee Wine at, the usual rate,
and, ,gang,,ed by the opinion of ecien tie is,
this wine approa,ches nearest, perfectiou of
any in the market. All druggists sell it
is it true • Blanche Poorcatch
going to be lettermen? Yes, to
enae or Richman; he lost his arm in
an a:age:eel-a, you kno w .
earful:mil! He's cer 11013 lost ' his
head in this .one.''
ce-na gvie eitict, /AA,.
04 ~41 kus, eu7wks4-iite#
tka.
ONS
Extra Fine Stgok
u 300 ig 300 olio, PER 80X1
Tie DAWSON 4�JMJ$SJO1 Cft, Limite4. voitorrok
TIIE KING'S TUESDAYS.
It was stated recently that- the
principal events irk the life et Ilia
Majesty King Edward VII, halre
happened on 4 Slinelay. but Tuesday
has the better claim te this dietinc-
tion. On Tuesday, Nov, 9th. 1$41,
His Majesty was born; on Tuesday.
.January 25th. 1841. be WAS bap-
tized; oo Tuesday, March 10th.
1862. he woe married; on irtimay.
December Sth, 1868, he was Ap-
pointed a Member of the Privy
Council; on Tuesday, Nov. 21st.
1871, it, wits delluitely ascertained
that be had contraeted typhoid fey-
; on Tuesday, Feb. 27th. 187e. he
llttefl(Ietl the Publie Thenlcsgiviug
Scrviee for his recovereee n TtieSe
da'. Jan. !hid. 1001. be succeeded
to the throw; 911 Teeeday, Jan.
29ehe inOle the Royal',.eltatedard was
hoisted at Marlborough House for
the first time; and on Tuesday,. June
24th, 1902, His Majesty underwent
an operation for perityphlitis.
.„
Soarer alias eaelly curea by tilt uatt
of litekleie AnteConeumptive Syrup, 4
Inatil(440. Or extra:net:nary peuetrating met
heeling paw:raci. It es acknowledged,
by those wile have usctl it ee; lain,- the
lost utoliclue field for coughs. calds, Itt
flationatiett of the Innge„ avid all affectien
of the iltreet aud chest, Its agreed:a:nes
tothe -Mete uetkee it a favourite with
ladies antl, children.
Soldiers commit suicide more fr
quently than members of any other
profession, and gardeners and tisher-
men least often.
Minds Liniment Lumberman's Friend
Ethel weed to play a good deal in
school. One day she had been very
quiet. She behaved roe well that af-
terwards the teacher l'emariced:
"Ethel. my dear, you were a very
good little girl to -day." "Yee'rio I
couldn't help being geed. lave got
a stiff neck."
• MOPS MO 4.snals
anti wan* otr the cold
teetalve Boatntentleine Tebbe' etre cold In .01
24) OWL Zay. Pike23eenti.
The jewels which the Princess of
Wales took with her on her recent
tour of the world were insured for
$375,000.
•
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder is better than oth-
er soap powders, as it also acts as
a disinfectant.
Mrs, Jones -"And hove you any
references?" Applicant -"No. mum;
OI tored "em up." Mrs. Jones in
surpriso)-"Tore them up! How
foolish!" Applicant.-"Yez wudn't
think so, mum, if yez had seen '0111."
MN im • •
There is not a more dangerous class Of
disorders than these which affect the
breathing omens. Nullify this danger
with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie 011-a me-
mo:tic of acknowledged efticacy. It cures
lameness and soreness when applied ex-
ternalise as well as swelled neck and crick
in the back; and, as an inward specific,
po.ssesses .most substantial clahns to pub-
lic confidence.
"You're sweet enough to eat," he
cried,
At which her heart turned cold;
Por she was a missionary fair,
And he was a cannibal bold.
Keep Rath Liniment in be House,
Cousin May -"I thought you were
engaged to 'Miss Yellowleaf?" Jack
-"Not much.. 1 couldn't love a
wonacin with a past like hers." Cou-
sin May -'`Why, what do you know
abeut her past?" Jack -"Nothing,
except that it began too soon to
suit me."
IMPERIAL MAPLE SYRUP
The quality otandard from ocean to ocean.
Your money hack if not satisfactory.
BOSE & LA.FLAMME, Aganta, - Montreal.
"Can you give me any evidence in
regard to the character of the de-
ceased?" said the judge. "Yes, My
lord," replied the witness. ”He was
a man without blame, beloved and
respetted by all meta pure in all his
thoughts, and -e' "Where did you
learn that?" Said the judge. "I
copied it from his tombstone, my
lord."
reeneemseettematemeesoremeemer
'MESSRS. C. 0, RICHARDS& Co.
Gentlemen.,--ln June '98 I had my
hand and wrist bitten and badly
mangled by a vicious horse. I sailer -
ed greatly for see'eva days and the
tooth cuts refused to heal, until
your agent gave lie a boiale of
MINARD'S LINIMENT, which I be-
gan using, and the effect was, magi-
cal. In five hours the pain ha(1
cea.sed, and he two weeks the wounds
had completely heaied and my
hand and arm were as well as ever.
Yours truly,
A E. ROY.
Carriage ilia leer, S An Leine, P . Q.
Papa--` 'See that spider, my boy,
spinning his web? Is it not, won-
derful? 1)o you reflect that, t ry as
he may, no man could spin Lhat
web?" J olmaeaWhat of it? See
me spin this top. Do you reflect
that, try as he may, no :i 11' could I
spin this tope"
,k10Jilinillt101411.75%11i
Warw. Sp *i(
teneferneenoeetefaroaternnefeen
sereweleamettetteangettenwee.
romeciaiois teas', reIeSeILIIIeeessaa
tartliat roilm•04.1AzOlta.44,t0.TO
ig404/041Ifeeellasstf'snagallso,If
11.4Sesa, raltInikleXTe/Sit Weis
GOOD
THINGS
TO EAT
TAbbyelsosee
gleele el te h
eieteep reef
la ABeiraia
=akin
Nato ral Flavor
Food Products
tenet emotes eseacece liere games
textuiett. A simper ea
s1she3 ratiblee sea to beee ewats
thel OS.1111114 Tel' rwr belt =eels.
McNEILL, 84 LIBBY
CHIOAC:0, 0.0. A.
Vittfor oar le:4kt "How re Mere Clete
Tetwas re
oaks, e.
AIll1ONK% AWFUZ, DISC
et fleurcat LIre n(colabetule editi
upwarilsof reap lliestrations. Oleens
Smelt Raper ealtion„ yle_rettpule.
;entente mow book. "Tennarie rals44%
reotly ISO Aug., 760 or lie reit or ;apron
paid, (ITO mem of arly:gouroleu; exrrrel
let:. NOIMAN MURRAY, tt Deaver
11111.Moutree1. Quunle,
7 7., 1731m17,11.11••
ALUAIIN11.131 NOTEPAPER.
It Is stated that experiments with
aluminium as a eubstituto for poet
are now under way in Franco. It teepee
now pc:esti:le to rolt alumiulunt into
sheets four -thousandths of an loch
In thickness, in which form it weighs
Iess than paper. By the adoption
of suitable machinery these sheets
can be :nude even thinner and can be
used for book and writing paper.
The metal will not oxidize, is prac-
tically fire and woter proof, and is
indestructible by worms.
••••1•••=1,••••
•
Minard's Liniment is used by Physiciail
41•171.
Out of 2,590 murders of Christians
in Turkey last year there were only
61 cases in; Which the murderers welt
punished.
••••••=1 rm
TO CURE A COT.D IN DIE DAY.
Tako Laxative Brom* Cilliallto...Tahlets. Andise
eats refund the money' 11 we to cora ow.
Ci.oyes sicnature bon eaoh box. elke
.M.1•17. •••
Parisian butchers who sell horse
meat intimate the fact by exhibiting
a gilded horse head on their shop
fronts.
War Over Sixty Years.
As tub atm wstt-Tanni Rammer. - efte
Winslow's SciothineSyrup has been %sad for aver sixtg
yeara by millions of mothers for thole children oil
wahine, with perfect totem. It soothe, the all
settees the game, allays all pain. cures wind colic, an
is the beat remedy for Diarrhcaa. Is plemant to tho
taste. Bold by druggists in erery part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its 'mites is incalculable.
Bo sure and ask for Mm Window's Soothing Syrup.
and take no otherkind
Husband -"Are you aware, lnY
dear, that on this grassy spot began
a, war that lasted ten yearse" Wife
---'"Why, John, it was here that you
proposed to Inc." Husband -"Ex-
actly; just ten years ago.".
For the Overworked. -What are tha
causes of despondency and melancholy ?
A disordered liver is one cause and aprime
one. A disorderedliver means a disor.
dered stomach, and a disordered stomach
means disturbance of the nervous system.
This 'brings the %Al oh body into subjeer
tion and the victim feels sink all over.
• Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills are a recoga-ea
nized remedy in this state and relief will '
folow their 'use.
The photographer was drying his .
plates in the warm sunlight. "What
are you doing there?" al ed a
friend. "011," was the reply, 'lust
airing my vieWS."
Ask fat Millard's and fake no other.
Prom nettle -fibre a thread has been
produced so fine that a length of GO
rniles of it weighs but 2e pounds.
$83.00 TO THE PACIFIC COASTe
from Chicago via the Chicago St
North. -Western Rey every day .during
September and • October. One -Way
second-claes tickets at very low rates
from Chicago to pointe in Colorado,
(Itali, Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Oree
gon, 'Washington, Calif Melia Lind
various other points. Also spec21.1
round-trip Homeseelters' tickets on
first, and thied Tuesdays, August,
September and October to Pa.cific
Coast and the Wctt. Ftla par Lime
lars frOm nearest ticket agent 01
canine -et 13. lerelate et, .2 Ina e 1, Nine,
St., 'Toronto, Ont.
392
oh,