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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-1-14, Page 6O U UQ113 0A8E$ parL!?REx WEo BATNG TkTE%R BABZIT 'S SUCCESS. +A, Bray Who. T?;ep. ,FTis Lars open, and One Who Elarns ,0-00 sr Week, There lived in, a London suburb Lmtil 'acenitly a in'an aiid lits wife and two little boys, one of the latter being twelve • years old and 1 �; r ttbo r i. 1 i ttt t other I~ eat4ie • t f i was by trade a wheelwright, but hi was trot always very industrious, awl he eonsequentiy did not earn as ranch as he might have done had he ap- plied himself better to his calling. However, one day he had ten idea, 'a Sudden ineedration, that he talked over with his wife in tate elder boy's presence. It was, said the roan, within his power to affect an improvement in motor -car wheels Which would considerably add to the safety and elegance of their con- structjon, The fancily not being very well off, the idea was not pout to a peace tical test; it was just tallcod over end over after supper in the winter, evenings, the elder boy listening at- tentively, and taking in all the points of his father's explaaitions. Ire said nothing,but, uinlenowxi to anybody except himself, lee n:a,de up his mind to come to his leareait's It happened that he was a Sun- day -school scholar and that the su perintenelent of his school was by, profession an eegineer. To this gentleman the lad went, first of all obtaining a promise of THE UTMOST SECRECY. Tho outcome of these juvenile ne- gotiations was astonishing; .money was found, experiments were made, the inmention was patented and put on the mark -et and the lad and his family axe to -+day living in a, bigger house, and enjoying many more privileges than they at one time dreamt would be theirs. There is at the present time per forming on the stage an English boy, untder fifteen, who is in receipt • SICKLY :BABIES. Weak, sickly babies are a great trial to mothers. They need con- stant care both night and day and coon wear the mother out. Baby's little stomach is the cauee of most of the trouble; it is very weak, and In consequence ver; eesily ,upset. Baby's Own Tablets will cure all baby troubles. They are mildly lax- ative and give prompt relief. Con- cerning them Mrs. R. J. I3alfoi r, Omemee, Ont., says : "I Have used Baby's Own Tablets ' for stomach troubles andnet ti o i from c a on p which my little girl suffered and they en- tirely cured ber. • They produced sound, refreshing sleep, and I regard them as indispensible in any home where there are little ones." Mothers from all parts of Canada write in favor of Baby's Own Tab- lets, proving the claim that they are the very best medicine for all the minor ills of infants and young chil- dren.. Guaranteed to contain no opi- ate. Price 25 cents a box at all "druggists or direct from m the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont of something like $100 a week, and ' tho eaowes his position almost who:17e, to his gait and patience. From his pa: encs he received neith- er help nor encourci em,e:oh, since both of them looked upon his early talent as nothing more than a harmless pastime that would bring taint nothing but personal amusement Yet his earnings have been the means of bringing unlooked-for suc- cess to the parents, for the boy made friends in influential quarters, and these friends have put the fath- er in the way of improving his pos- ition and otherwise raising himself in a worlding sense. One of the most curious cases ntxder this heading is that of a lit- tle Yorkshire girl, whose face and hair so captivated a well-known London artist that he determined to try to get her as a MODEL FOR A PICTURE tita.t he had in his mind. The child's parentswere approached by the painter; the found them to be poor but honest folk, who were in financial straits owing to the gen- eral depression of trade in the neigh- borhood of their modest home. Matters were talked over and fin- ally ended in the Yorkshire family conning to atown in Essex where trade was good, anc1 from which the mother of little girl could travel to and from town for the purpose of taking the child to pose at the ar- tist's studio. She has now been made the subject of two most charming pictures, and her fattier is striving at his business, and the family is, in a. word, a complete su,ccesls, owing to the little girl who caught the eye of the painter. Quite a romantic case bearing on this subject was brought to light not long ago. A very wealthy Westend lady was walling in Kens- ington Gardens when she passed a group of boys who were cru.olly ILL-TREATING A. DOG. Ae she was about to remonstrate with them an. errand l.ad not nearly as big as some of the offenders came up and stoutly ordered them to cease their "sport."' He and the lady Who had now taken sides: With himr—were laughed at. Not to be over -ruled; however, he offered to fight the '',hest'' one =tong them. A ring'' Was Made 'and be a very Short time the erected boy' gave his opponent a realkni,ockeent blow, This was enough for the, rest of :the gang, who allowed him tae the dogi to ain his arms and tear it orf triwn lta.ntlyt. The incident did not end there or ,f io pleased Wn'.s the lady who had been a witnisus of the scene, that she took tine boy into tier service, end latter ori este took his fatrher, tie well, aired" he are net likelyy to for- get the ca they brought:the the r1- l nx 0o fo tti o that than now count ;>?' o ilxt a* t+otf"lra In serving; under a thistrees NOT A TWINGE IN HIS BODY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED W. 3', DIXON'S RFIEU.iIA- TISM. He was Crippled tor Weeks Before he Tried the Groat Kidney Rem- edy—How the (lure was Effected. lar t b, Rainy River, Ont ,Doc. 28..---(Special).--The cold, wet tvea- t er with h v t " e of it its aceompaiiinx nt Rheumatic pains has set the people here talking' of the ease of Win. John Dixon.. Mr. Dixon, who is well known in this neighborhood, was a cripple from Rheuinatisiri. To -day he has not a twinge of his old enemy anywhere in his body, and the gives all :the credit to Dodd's Kidney Fills. "I had an attack of Typhoid Fev- er," Ur. Dixon says in speaking of his cure, "and after I got over it, Rheumatism set in. I had pains in my back and in my right hip so bad I had to use a stick to walk. I had no comfort in sleeping and could no more than dress or undress myself for two months. For three or four weeks I could not put my right leg on my left knee. • "On my brother's advice I started using Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after taking three boxes I began to walk around and do xny work as usual. T azo all right now, and Dodd's Kid- ney Pills did it." Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in the blood. The natural way ', to euro it is, to get the uric acid out of the blood. If the Kidneys are sound they will take all the uric acid out of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills make the Kidneys sound. who is renowned for her liberality and goodness of heart. Dr. Barnardo, the founder of Dr. i3arnardo's Homes, could tell of many more cases in which children have brought success to their par- ents. Many of his "old boys" have made homes out in Canada, and have sent for their parents to join them, forwarding the passage mon- ey as evidence of good faith.=Pear- son's Weekly. WHEN AND WHY TO DRINK. Reasons Why Men Look on Wine When it Ss Red. In. the Anti -Alcoholic Museum, in connection with a Temperance Con- gress held in Paris, a noticeable en hibit was one of the bills issued by the Italian Temperance Union, de- tailing some of the ostensiblerea- sons why men drink. The reasons• given are:- "One man drinks be- cause he is gay,another because he is sorrowful. One because the wea- ther is wet, another because it . is dry. One because he works so hard, another because he has no- thing to do. Ono because he has -met with an old friend, another be- cause he has parted from one. One because he is• cold, another because he is hot. One because he is alone, another because he is among com- panions. One to keep himself awake, t another to send himself One h sc to sleep. p because he is attending a wedding, dt g, another because he is at a funeral." The reasons for drinking given in the handbill quoted above are cer- tainly conclusive, and recall the jovial sentiments of Dean Aldrich: There are, if I do rightly. think, Five reasons why a man should drink; Good wine, a friend, or being dry,' • Or lest you should be bye-and-bye— Or any other reason. why. The temperance movement has, however, made great strides, and the dean's sentiments are .seldom echoed to -day. One hundred years ago even the church had not severed its connection with alcohol, and in certain districts of England the churchwardens at Whitsuntide made collections of malt from the parish- ioners, and this was brewed into strong ale and sold in the churches, the money so obtained being expend- ed on repairs of the sacred edifices. Ancient chroniclers tell us that it. was no uncommon sight to see then reeling about the aisles. It's easy to explain why others shouldn't make mistakes. Don't owe your neighbor .a grudge; cancel the debt at once. KNOWS NOW. Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for a. Time. It's easy to understand how ordin- ary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A physician speaks of his own .ex- perience "I land used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe it was injuring me although I had palpita- tion of the heart every day. "Finally one day a severe and a1- most fatal attack of heart trouble frightened tee and T gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead and since that time 1 have had ab- solutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions ` when I tried a small quantity of coffee which caused severe irritation and proved to me I ]oust let it alone., "When we began using Postum it seemed weak -that was because 'eve did not make it according to dirce- t3ons--hut now wo put a little.' bit of butter in the pot when boiling and allow the Possum to boil full 15 minutes which gives it the proper. rich flaw, and the deep how.n "1 hr�ve-advised a great manyof my friends and patients to leave off coffee' and drink Postuni, in fact '1 daily give this advice." Name given b� Possum CO., Battle Creek, Mich. Many thousands rife physioitens u. Postum in place of tea and coiTeti in their own homes and proscribe it to , patients. "There's s a< reb.sena'" /t remarkable little book "The Road to 'Glanville" can be found in each Pl'� r ] ILITA ELISiII' AND $. OCIALISI12. Tedium of a Soldier's Life is Wear- ing on a Man. Lieutenant Eflse is the author of a romaneo picturing German army life so mercilessly and truly that he is in arrost pending 'a' cOul'i-martial for diselosing military secrets. The ac- cusation rests upon indiscretions of statement that are not . obvious to the civilian eye. I311se'S boolc is real- ly an analytical study of the depres- sing effect of the pl'ofession of arms on men of heart and lfveiy - minds. EA ' it may be found an explanation of - the frequent suicides in the offi- cers' •corps. fli-cers'•corps. The officer who fails to qualify for the General Staff or to, obtain en appointment in the houeeinold troops tnust endure the unending tedium of. garrison duty. Elise served in a small post on the French frontier. FIe describes the unchanging routine, the gossip everyday with the sante persons, the limited social life be- cause of caste prejudices, the : dead- ening of aspirations stimulated ' only by hollow loyalty to the crown—as alone representing the .nation—and by decadent ideas of honor.' Tho unutterable \vearixiess of such a' life after the man'' has reached thirty, heightened by a marriage for money, reduces one of sensual te'u- perament of a life of ease aoct in- dulgence or irritates the man of sensibility to mental revolt Some times ending in suicide. Thisis also why the Socialists receive secret aid from many officers. Bilse's work ILSs been suppressed as tending to bring the ` military profession into discredit.,' THIEVES AVOID BIBLE. Not Depraved Enough to Steal the Good Book. Bibles are said by detectives to be more rarely : stolen than any othei objects. This is not because bibles are worthless to a thief, but because few criminals are sufficiently cleprav- ed to steal the good book. A de- tective said recently that in an im- portant case which ho had followed Up some years ago a thief had enter- ed a house, stolen some valuable jewels, and left untouched a bible bound in white chicken si m and studded with pearls. The detective caught the thief, and the man who had been robbed, a dealer in "curi- os," visited his despoiler in jail, took an interest in hint'because ht had not taken the bible, and eventu- ally reformed him and got him a good job. • `I knew," the thief said,, "that if I took that bible it would do me harm; and: if I didn't take it it might Idome good. I let it alone, aiid now thank heaven, I'm an honest and a righteous man.': The detective added that in an- iother case where a thief' had stolen a bible the book had been returned. "Another thing few thieves will take," he added, "is a diild's` Saving bank." TAICE NOTICE, During the year the space nevoted to advertising •D?INAIID'S LINI- MENT TT;NT will contain, expressions of no uncertain sound from people who spe,ak from- personal experience as to the merits of this best o.f House hold. Remedies. t -f A woman would rather be idolized than understood. There never was, and never will be a universal panacea, in one remedy, for ail ills' to which flesh is heir—the very nature of ninny curatives being such that were the germs of +other and dif- ferently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient—what would re- lieve one ill, in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, iu- Quin- ine {(line; when obtainable in a sound unudulteraterl state, a remedy for manyand grevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systema are led into convalescence' and strength, by the influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with cation a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life Is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the peeves; disposes to sound and refreshing sleep—imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which being stitnulatod, courses throughout the veins, strength- enfpg, the healthy animal functions. of the system, thereby malting activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand in- creased substance—result, improved ap- petite. Northrop k Lyman of Toron- to, have given to the public their su- perior GZuinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scion-. tilts, this Wine approaches nearest per- fection 'of any in the market. All drug- gists sell it: HAD TRIED. "I'm afraid," said the clumsy roan, as he fell off his horse again, "I'll never learn to ride." "0, said the riding master, "just ' keep on trying." "But gracious! I'm having trouble now trying to keep on," The thousands ofeople p 1? who.. write to me sayirig that l► Shilo s Consumption Cure The Lung fomie. cured' them; of chronic coughs cannot all be mistaken. There must be truth in it. Try a bottle for that cosi yl� of our 1). Y S. Pr'' tools .26c. E50 C, and ffiLtl rti S. C. WELLS & Co. Tarente, tan. • Le.R(o N Yr .X+ />C RMDVCE$ EXPENS%, $5,000 RQvi,..d will be paid by ! Lever Brothers 1-imited, 1 Toronto, to any person who Dan prove that this soap contains to form f adulteration t o a a Y m d ratian whatsoever, or contains any injurious chemicals.' Ask for the oeteg R nor. : sr, PLAGUE 07' Il,ATS. The, agrioulturists all about Bit- venna, Italy, are in great alarm over the plague of rata with which the fields are now visited. The animals. increase - so rapidly that it has as. yet been impossible to cheek their growth, A field which looks rieh and smiling ono day is found on the next` striped to the bare .earth. The owner of one property, amounting to about (100 acres, tried the ex- peritnont of n`ialeing perpendicular traps, 15 feet deep, out of which the rats could not eliznb, ' all over his ground, and thus caught 92,000 rats in 45 days. A. VERY ANCIENT BRITON. While workmen were excavating under a house in Salisbury Square, London, recently, they carne upon a nearly complete skull of a woolly Siberian rhinoceros. Although the lower jaw is Missing, the specimen is the finest and most perfect ever discovered outside of the Siberian tundra: The find was made is a bed of peat, and Bear by other bones, believed to have belonged to soine other species of rhinoceros, were un- e'u1iied. 1t is a far cry backward to the days when England wcs t.lio home' of such animals. STATen OF vete, CITY or TOx,EDO, i I.U0AS COUNTY. I^S5. FRANK J. CHHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of I'. J, UlTyl"t K. 1.0., doing business in the City of 'l oledo, l/ounty and State aforesaid, and that said fire! will pay the sum of ONII IiUNDlthlD DOL LA1i,S for each and every case of lJA- 7'AitttH tinct cannot be cured by the arse of HALL'S CATARRH UU1tE. FRANI< J. UtililNfSY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. I8,d6. • A. W, GLEE,ASON, SEAL I Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for 'testimonials, free. • F. J. C l teN E,Y & CO., Toledo, 0. remold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. "Ball tells me that, although he has inherited a fortune, he sets his alar :a -clock for six inthe morning. just' the same as ever." "Habit, eh ?" "No; he says he likes to wake up and enjoy the sensation of not heaving to get up to go to work." • There is not a mere datlgeroilt clau4e disorders than those which affect thr breathing organs. Nullify this dative with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil -a pul- monic' of acknowledged efficacy. It cures. lameness and soreness when applied > .edex- ternall as well as swelled neck and cock in the back; and as au inward specific, posses505 most substantial claims to pub- lic cell fide uce. • The man who informs you that life isn't worth living is the first to tele- phone for a doctor if a spider bites hila. Barber (insinuatingly) : "Your hair is a trifle thin, sir." Victim (grimly) : "So is your ch.ealce of selling me a bottle of your justly celebrated hair restorer. [Minard's Liniment` Cures Colds, etc "Mrs. Skimnils says that her hus- band never spoke a'. hasty word to her in his life," said' the lady who gossips. "That's perfectly true," re- plied Miss Cayenne. "The dear man stutters dreadfully." Thea Cleanse the System Thoroughly—. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills clear the stom- ach and bowels of bilious matter, cau"c- the excretory vessels to throw off impuri- ties from the blood into tate bowels and expel the deleterious -mass from the body. They do this without pain or inconveli- ience to the patient, who speedily realizes their good offices as soon as they begin to take effect. They have strong recom- mendations from all kinds of people. The very air we breathe becomes a nuisance when it is worked over and jammed through a brass instru- ment oun m v n , b - a man who is fitting S young. g himself to become a member of a 'brass band. Dr. Von 5taitn'a Pineapple Tablets. --Medical science by accident dis- covered the, potency of the pineapple • as a panacea for stomach troubles, The immense percentage of vegetable pepsin contained in the fruit makes it an almost indispensable remedy in cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. One tablet after each meal will cure most chronic cases. 601n a box, 33 cents. -3 ALREADY DECIDED. "My dear," whispered the young man, "as we are so soon to be mar- ried, we should take a practical view of life, and profit by the .mistakes of, others. For instance; there is the subject of a regular allowance every weep for spending -money, you know," 0h1 I've thought of that,'t she, replied sweetly: "Kaye y oU?" "Yes, indeed, Hundreds and him- dreds of times; and lately' I haven't thought of much' else." "Yes. Your . incomo . is $,2,000, isn't it?" "Yes and I avant it toas , go far. as rpossihle towards your heppinoyll," Of course.., Well, I've' talked it. over with mamma, and she thinks an ' allowance of $1,25` a week;f will be plenty.'' ‘,'Indeed?" , ,y You Oh es. t canwalk to the oft3t'o, you know, and tarry your ,use the whole YoU $ 1'.211 and cl you and l6 for gars, and 'neckties, and things.". air -4r 071, hie, 0144t-lre,,A • ii/PL'it it/6Z ASSESSMENT 8Yli'Cdili. Canadian Order of Chosen Friends FIVE YEARS' PROGRESS:. 18,233 .1Sr09 $204025. 20,917 - 1900 208,620.. 22,574 _ ». 1901 . 238,330: 23,829 1902 364,012: 25,000 „, 1.903• 400,000,r SPECiAL, INDUCEf11 NTS TO JOIN NOW.„ to the Recorder in your own town, or W. F. CAMPBELL, Ont., or Grand Organizer, Hamilton, Ont, Apply W. r, MONTAG UE., Grand Recorder, Hamilton, There. are -moments in every man's life when lie imagines he's on the verge of insanity. Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect- ant. Soap Powder is a boon to any home. It disinfects and cleans at the same time. -When a young man thinks he is entitled to a kiss the girl seldom thinks it necessary to arbitrate. Deafness of 12. Years' Stand- Ing.—Protracted Catarrh produces deaf- ness in many cases. Capt. Ben. Connor, of Toronto, Canada, was deaf for re years from Catarrh. Ail treatments failed to relieve. Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder gave him` relief in one day, and in a very short while the deafness left him entirely. It will do as much for you. 50 cents. -33 Some men drink to drown their sorrow. Of course drink brings more sorrow, but then there's inore drink. ' ie&rd's [Jibed Cues llstern ore. HUBBY'S WAY Or TRAINING. "I have something for you here, my love," said Mr. Darley, as he proceeded to open a large round box. "What is it, precious'?" "Wait A see." Darley carefully unwrapped the ar- ticle and disclosed a lady's hat. "Isn't it ,a beauty'?" he asked. "I bought it myself as a surprise to you. Don't you think it is a perfect dream?" Mrs. Darley gazed at the hat and burst into tears. "I can't wear it," she cried. "It doesn't suit me. at all, You meant to please me, I know, but it isn't my style at all." "Don't cry, dear. The milliner said you could exchange it, and if you'll agree not to buy any ties for me hereafter, I'll let you select your own /eats and bonnets." An agreement was concluded on that basis. T137; NEW TIME DIVISION. Father -"Mabel, I think that young man's calls are entirely too long." Mabel—"Not at all, father, we take constructive recesses." WELL WORN "His face has such a worn look!" "No wonder; he has been travel- ling on it for nearly forty years."' �?Ord'S krilm .q1114.....601.0.1 In COBS. 1 The Most Popular Pi11:—The pill is the most popular of all :forms ' of medicine.. and of pills the most popular are Par'me' ee's Vegetable Pills, because they dowhat 1 is asserted they can do, and are not put forward on any fictitious claims .to excel- lence. They are cotnpaot and portable, they are easily tafceu, they do not nauseate tior gripe, and they give relief in the most stubborn, cases. "At the club to -day Maria read a. paper on 'Why .Are Men Averse to Marriage ?' Ifelt so sorry for her." "Why so ?" "Because you only had to look at her to get an. anslwer to the clUestioil. Whatever. reduces the drudgery of house tvoric is worthhaving. The New Centnry Ball Dearing Washer does away with all hand rubbing. You clo not require to touch the clothes to thoroughly clean them and a tub-ful can be done in fl've ininutes. It is needed in every home and you cannot afford not to have it. If your dealer has it you should see it at once. If not, write us and we wHi be glad to send you a des- criptive booklet. The eowswatl Mfg. Co. Ltd.,Namilton, dot. For Over Sixty Years Mao. Wrxstow's SooTai a BYItUP has Veen used by MIRTH A OA1WlA011 millions of mothers for their children. while 1001/005 t401leitorsof Patents It soothes the child, softens the gg ums. a1:n.ysPahl, pores 1�l Cauda hire Bulld'`j s 1 oweli' nnd.IS the 10 � 'onto. windoollc.rforDistlio aomnchny- I 't.. best remedy for biarrhoea. Twenty-five cants n potale � WHtoto}�(ils•�,yirl, a it. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure ono I ask for "Mas. wrivstow's SOOTHING SYRUP." Biflrd 1 a rd Tables,. 'When a homely woman has her photograph taken she acts as if she considered the artist responsible for her looks. r. There is danger in neglecting. a cold Many who have died of consumption dated their troubles from exposure. followed by a cold which settled on their lungs, and in a short time they, were beyond the skill of the best physician. Had they usedBickles' Auti-Cousumptive Syrup, before it was too late, their lives would have been spared, This medicine has no equal for curing coughs, colds and all affections of the throat azid.lungs. The Wife :' ,"1: think.; we ought to have Lucy's voice cultivated,' John If it doesn't cost too m'u'ch." The husband : "It can't cost too much, nay dear, if it will improve it." Sciatica. put hil't's on Crutches. -las. Smith, dairyman, of Grimsby, Ont., writes: "My limbs were almost useless from sciatica andrheumatism, and, not- withstanding my esteem for physicians, li must give the credit where it belongs. I am a cured man to -day, and South Ameri- can Rheumatic Cure must have all the credit. It's a marvel. -34 Little Boy : "Why 'don't you bit a fellow of yotu own size ? Big Boy : "Do you • want me to wait here till you grow?'' (Smack I) Illnareg Llelicent Cu E.. DIDN'T WOI:II. lIe—"Do you believe in thonght transference, Miss Frivolous?" Slee --,'Not at all I have been trying for weeks to . convey the idea to your, .mind that you ought to pro - Pose.'' The i d Punt GiVES YOU ICIALTH M b 9EA115' Anti Rl t U Ybi 1l'$ cOND1TION 11 the heart, the blood points of the tens is 'out' a the human system, t of gid nereee ate starved for went of loots r ': 1 1 e ,le' i. .c . ewe, i'tnd.:n.tll ,st on s a {3s s, si h �ie ache, i lack of, vigor• anti nearvousiiess are the result, Dr. Agnow's liearit Cure re- lieves heart disease lit 30 minutes Cures "anti strengthans the organ s0 that rich blood courses through the veins and 110111th reigns where disease was au- mire1ee. .The bettor the blood pump' the ore vigorous the health, Nitiaty-nitre out of a hundred hoartet are" weaic or diseased:, The first close of Agnew' x'Toai't Cure rolioves, 1 br. Agnew's; Liver PIUUS cure liver ills, Loc. The Beat at the Lowest Price Write for Terme RED BROS", It l'f'g Oo.'y Ts8 King I®Lt. W. 32-31 9 7? Kit10 St, rae ,BAS-� TORONTO 5P1 WAI. SALE OF e�c Bend for catalog. We give extra value. Raw Furs and Gon&ng, Send for price list Poultry, Butter Eggs, 7 Honey, THE ALL iKINDS OP FRUITS And Farm Pro- duce generally} col?si n it to til zn:t we will go you good prices Dawson Cor1n19siootihifirAn Ccs, it 48-7 FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES., The Daintiest Hoek of the Veer. 66 99, FROM THE 11E00E3 AND HIG111NAY8. Iteautifuliy bound in green leather, stamped in gold. FRIb'IE $1.00' The Anon Publishing Co., of Can- ada are issuing a series of Volumes, compiled from the Newspapers and Magazines of ,the clay. The . First Volume is tow ready,' and 'will be Banat for One 'Dollar with privilege of, returning if not satisfactory. secure he" Iorder to for the Inarticles subsequent ' volumes the pubil0110i's aro oflorfug T N HO17SA1W DOLLA11Oa CASH for Newspaper, periodical ancVega- tine Clippings from which to Make their selections. ForCopy of 3 eok Prospectus, and:" Premium, List write P. , • weir 0. Dias 2188, Alentroal, Canada. T N `CI Issue t'* 400.