HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-6-30, Page 7in-seosnsann
BANISH THE WRINKLES.
Many Cases They Are Merely
Sigical of the Ailments of
Women.
A. woman' e face plainly ie'clinahes
the state of her health. Wrinhaes,
which every woman. &cads, are not
heeessfu'hY a sign of age. Paler of
!ace, wrinkles a,nd a prematurely
aged appearance are the outward in-
dication of those ailments that afflict
womankind alone, arisl from which
she too °Bea suffers M uacomplain-
Mg silence, rather than commit a
'doctor. In this condition Dr. 'Wil-
liams' Pink Pills are women's best
friend. They actually make new,
rich, red blood, and this blood eat-
ing upon the nervea and all the or-
gans of the body, brings new health
and happiness to we, weary and
alespondent women. Mrs. John Mc-
hhorr, Chickney,. N.W.T„ tells for
the benefit of other suffering women
how she found new health through
lthe use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"'For some years," sa3,s Mrs. Mc-
Iherr, "I was greatly afflicted with
the ailments that make the lives of
so many of my sex miserable. The
e. suffering I endured can only be un-
derstood by those who are similarly
afflicted. I tried many medicines
but found none that helped me until
began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink.
Pills. These have actually made me
feel like a new person, a,ncl the Bet-
tering I had endured almost contin-
uously has passed any, and life is -
no longer the burden it once seemed.
I think these pills worth their weight
in gold to all who suffer from fe-
male complaints or general prostra-
tion."
We ask every suffering woman to
give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair
trial. They will not disappoint you,
and the benefit they will give is -not
for an hour or a day—it is perman-
ent. You can get these pills from
any dealer in medicine or by mail
from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont., at 60 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50. See that the
full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People," is on the wrapper
around the box.
THIBET'S SACRED BOOK.
'Bible an Enormous Work in
Wood.en Blocks.
•
The ICan-gyur, or Thibetan Bible,
,consists of 108 volumes of one thou-
sand pages each, containing 1,083
'separate books. Each of the volumes
weighs ten pounds and forms a pack-
age twenty-six inches long, eigert
inches deep. This Bible requires a
dozen yaks for'its transport, and tbe
carted wooden blocks from which it
is printed needs rows of .houses, like
oity, for their stor,age. A tribe of
Mongols paid 7,000 oxen for the
copy of this Bible. In addition to
the Bible there are 225 volumes of
commentaries, which are necessary for
its understending. There is also a -
large collection of revelations which
supplement the 13ible. Another re-
ligious book contains one hundred
thousand songs partly in praise of
the gods and partly direction for
making magic circles.
Out of the four naillion inhabitants
of Thibet fully one million are lamas
who dwell in lanaaseries or monas-
teries. They possess practically all
the wealth of the country and rule
It absolutely. The lamaseries are
perched up on tops of mountains, so
they can only be reached by ropes.
The biggest lamasery in Thibet is
at Daipung, three miles west of
Lhasa It has a roof of pure gold.
Seven thousand ' monks live there.
The next largest is at Sera, one and
a half miles north of Lhasa. It con-
tains 5,500 =mks. • All the walls
of its .three large temples are over-
laid with pure gad. The lamasery
at Lliunpo contains 4,000 monks. The
Sam -Ding lamasery, on the Scorpion
Lake, contains both monks and nuns,
and is alwaya presided over by a
•woman., This lamasery contains a
strange chamber, where all the dead
. bodies of previous Lady Abbesses are
• laid out. The living abbess must
visit this room just once in her life -
'time. The abbess is known in Thi -
bet as the Dianiond Sow. All thase
lamaseries are filled with idols, de-
corated with gold and „precious
stones.
NATURE'S WARNING STGNAL.
,
The 'cry of a baby is nature's warn-
ing signal that there is something
wrong. If a . little ane is fretful,
nervous or sleepless, the safe thing
tO do is to administer a. dose of
13aby.'s Own Tablets. They speedily
cure all the little ills of childhood,
arid give sound, natural sleep, be-
cause they remove the cause of the
wakefulness and 'crossnets. Mrs. T.
L. McCormick, Pelee Island,
Ont., says: "I. am never worried
about baby's health when. 1 liave the
Tablets in the house; they always
give prompt relief for all little ail -
Merits." The Tablets are good for
children of all ages, and are guar-
anteed to contain no opiate. If yoh
do not find the Tablet•s at your med-
icine dealers send 25 cents to The
Br. Williams Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont., and a box will he sent
s:ou by mail post paid.
neneeehe_
A MAN CITAMELEDN,
The Lendon-Thilly Mail Says : A re-
markable case of a man's body
changing its color it about to eugage
the attention of the doctors of the
Lobdon Hospital. Just over two
years ago -a man named DOM- was
admitted to the Poplar and Stepney
Sheic Aeerlain. His akin waS Much
the same color as that of other
white men, but since than he has
been gradually turning darker, Al-
ready his skin, in spite of medical
orfOrts to. restore its color, has be-
come so dark that he is likely to be
eorne abeolutely ,black, tinless the
skill of the •Loadon, Hospital etaff
can arreet the eolliese of Ids strange
ecimpli2int tt is' stated tliet there
is no apharent neftson for the extra -
[ordinary, change whieh is taking
!place,
PARLIAMENTARY ORATORY
IN THE BRITISH HOUSE OF
COMBhONS.
Chamberlain the Greatest Debater
—Balfour Makes Longest
Speeches.
ITas the quality of Parliamentary,
oratory declined? We are apt M many
things to worship the past, and to
believe that "there were giants in
thosedays" and not in these.
Our oratorical- standard is liable to
be a false one. The record speecbes
of Chatham, and his rivals, preserveh
as models of rhetoric and exercises in
elocution, were not really spoken by
them, sans the London 'Daily Mail,
but veere written from xnemory and
MORE EVIDENCE
FROM MONTREAL
THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
ALWAYS CURE DROPSY.
It ir a, Kidney Disease and is
'Cured, by Curing the Kiclneri--
Dodd's Kidney Pills Never Fail to
Cure the KidneyS.
Montreal, Que., June 27t—(Special).
—Evety day brings forth fresh' proof
that Dropsy is caused by disea.sed
1Cidneys and that the one sure way
to cure it is to male the Kidneys
steong and healthy by using Dodd's
Kidney Pills, Mr, Geo. Robertson,
imagination by Dr. Johnson. The 392 St. James Street, this crty, as
pure, Saxon and find imagery of John one of those who has proved this be -
Bright's speeches standon firm groend
Of historic truth, and set an ahnosh,
unapproachable standard for writers
chad speakers. None of our latter-day
statesmen rival him. Ne one trios
to eaual the Matchless how of Mr.
Glade -tin -Lehi speech, or liis range Of
subject, or hopes to equal his mag-
netic power over an audience.
But Parliament has not entirely lost
by the change to a More businesslike
style. Speeches are much shorter
now -a -days; no one save Gerald Bal-
four ventures to speak more than an
hour and a half. The florid style
has gone. Latin tags are heard only
four or five times a session, and gen-
erally from Sir Henry Campbell -Ban-
nerman. Only Henry Charain affects
the Johns -mien style and the grand
manner of the past, and one feels that
he spealfs in perorations.. He seldom
employs fewer than three.
By common consent Mr. Chamber-
lain. is the greatest debater among
living statesmen. •iTis power of ex-
position is unrivalled; his replies to
criticisna are best when the criticism
sserns most destructive, and his pow-
er over an audience is complete.
PERFECT SIMPLICITY,
hellucid clearness of thinking, arising
from absolute mastery of his own case
and the relentless march of logically
arranged arguments are the essential
features of, his style. Quickness of re-
tort, the capacity of thiaing on his
feet as he speaks, andthe art of feel-
ing the pulse of the audience as he
goes along, are but minor though in-
valuable aids to success.
Dangerous as atb is in destructive
mood, using sledgehammer strokes, he
IS even more to be feared in his
playful humors._ The "jam and pine_ bone of the debates. A simple man -a-
les" sheech in which he toyed with facturer from Manchester, or a,- ship.
Mr. Winston. Churchill as a at does
witli R, tiny mouse, Was one of the
gems of last session.
The Prime Minister in some respects
equals Mr. Chaniberlain. No one is
more alert at seizing on a false nate
in an opponent's sheecii , or getting
his rapier into a chink in the armor.
Infinite 'dexterity and the faculty of
throwing his whole soul into a case,
h'is personal force and the power of
attracting or rotising the loyalty. ot
followers give him immense advant-
age. But in exposition, in platten=
Speaking and the control of great
assemblies Mr. Balfour's nervous, ins
termittent style lachs the. force which
carries Mr. Chamberlain along.
What we are accustomed to call the
arts and wiles of the orator aro pos-
sessed in greatest measure by • Lord
Rosebery, who in his happiest moods
plays upon all the emotions of an
anchience, moves them to langhter and
to tears, and again rouses tlieni to
indignation with the scone ease as a
conductor rules an orchestra. -
Since Sir William. Harcourt found
the years become heavy, Mr. Asquith
is the most agile debater on the Lib-
eral Front Bench, and to liim fre-
quently falls the honor of attacking
Mr. Chamberlain. Unfortunately, the
House :of Commons agrees with Mr.
Balfour that the legal and other opin-
ions of the lawyers on both sides in-
variably coin'cide with the views held
by the party to -which they belong,.
and there is an inclination to forget.
the statesman's fervor and look for
THE_ADVOCATE'S WIG.
Against that feeling Mr. Asquith
struggles manfully. No one can gar
tlieh• the tangled threads of debate or
drive home a charge in sharp, pointed
argument better than he. Skilful,
adroit and forceful, he is a tower of
strength to his friends. Sir Henry
Campbell-13annerman is too • much
weighed down by his responsibilities
to shine In the war of wits, though
his pawky Scotch liumor does break
forth on accasion. Still he is dull
rather than inspiring.
Mr. John Morley on a platform is
quite a different man from Mr. John
Morley in t.he House. Before a great
audience lie' is brisk, electric, epigram-
matic, full of quaint conceits. In the
House of Commons he seems to be
overpowered by his task, speaks with
a scrupulous care that becomes time
idity, and ends in confusion. A Lib-
eral Front Bendier who will some
day get the recognition lie deserves is
Sir Edward Grey. Fly fishing is the
only obstacle in the way of his ad-
vancement. Unstudied, almost care-
less in manner, rising ,about half past
4 of an afternoon anh resting' an el -
bean on the big,. brass -bound box,
lie will raise a flagging debate to a
higher level with fresh ideas, accurate
and complete informatien and sugges-
tive vicwS all ohered with a modest
deference but quiet 0.88m -twee that
attract and please.
A slightly younger, Mari, Mr.
George Wyndham, made good use of
his leader's absence, and by a. couple
of speeches greatly • tadvaneed his repu-
tation as an orator. Ornate, even
notid, Mr. Wyndham in nevertheless,
ail adroit and skilful debater, and
his handling of the details of the Land
bill in the House aad in ecenenittee
proeed his husiniss talent caul jlw
linman gift for the management of
men.
ender the, gangway on the eitine eide
alh 01'00 men of vastly diherent qual-
Wee who have the ear of the evhole
House; Sir, lioyd-deorge wan . no-
toriety V attadlcS on 'Mr. Chamber-
lain: Met tie Lora Itendohill Chun -
yond the shadow of a doubt.. Mr.
Robertson says:
"Nly feet were so much swollen
from Dropsy that when I got out of
bed in the mornings I could hardly
put them on the floor, hly arms used,
to swell at times so that I could not
put on My coat.
had to be taped to relieve me
of the terrible pains.
"On the advice of a friend I began
to tage Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and before I had used the second box
I began to feel better. Seven boxes
cured me completely."
Rheumatism, thiabetes, Bright's Dis-
ease, are sonae of the many forms of
Kidney Disease that Dodd's Kidney
Pills never fail to cum promptly and
permanently.
Mr. Gladstone. He has lived down
the burlesque of his salad days, and
the work he did on the Education
Bill has solidified to some extent a
repute as a serions
CLEVER DEBATING POINTS
cleverly put, audacity hi assault only
occasionally passing the limits of
taste, pungent wit, and a pleasing fa-
culty of ridicule, make his speeches
an entertainment which no member
willingly misses. The only ram who
excels him in wit is Mr. Tim Healy,
who is, liewevers not always so ef-
fective. "At their backs is Mr. John
Redmond, a rotund orator of the old
school, one. of the finest speakers in
the Chamber, a little inclined to pom-
posity and the dictatorial manner.
The plain men, "who have some-
thing to say, and sit down when they
have said it," are, after all, the back -
owner from Liverpool, or a "shop-
keeper" (as ,Sir J. 13. Maple used to
call himself) is heard with gladness
for the direct, practical sense he brings
with him; but he must not presume
to disparage the "young aristocrats,"
as some would do. After all, the
youne aristocrats do take broad
views occasionally. Of the aristo-
crats, Lord Hugh Cecil is the type
and the leader: The ability, independ-
ence, integrity and political sense of
the Cecils combine to make him a
real force. Equally important to
true oratory is the propulsive force
of enthusiasm which animates all his
speeches and drives him into inter-
ruptive scenes during the reply.
There is no mistaking Lord Hugli's
sincerity, and that is why the House
listens with such interest to all he
says. He seems to bottle up his
feelings as long as he ean, to wait in
hope that he may avoid speaking; but
as the debate proceeds and "vulgar
error" in religion, education or eco-
nomics is heaped on error, restraint
gives way, and he must speak. With-
out notes, but with a mind full to
bursting with the subject, he hours
forth in a rapid', rushing flow of clev-
er, thoughtful, original views and
witty sallies, and reaches his conclus-
ion on a plane of lofty morality or
a high imperial idea.
FISH DIET BAD FOR 'VOICE.
Fine voices, it is said, ate seldom
found in a country where fish or meat
diet prevails. Those Italians who
eat the most fish (those of Naples
and Genoa) .liave few fine singers
among them. The sweet voices are
found in the Irish women of the coun-
try, and not of -the towns. Norway
is not a country of singers, because
they eat too much fish; but Sweden
Is a country of grain and song. The
carnivorous •birds croak; grain -eating
birds sing.
FOOD FACTS.
What an. 1VI. D. Learned.
A prominent physician of Roane,
Georgia, went 'through a food ex-
perience •which he makes public:
"It was any own" experience that
first led inc to advocate Grape -Nuts
food, and I also know from having
prescribed it to convalescents and
other weak patients that the food is
a wonderful rebuilder and restorer of
nerve and - brain tissue, as well as
muscle. It improves the digestion
and sick patients' always gain just a,s
I did in strength and weight very
rapidly.
"I was hi such a low state that I
had to gie,e up my Work entirely. and
go to the mountains 'hit this state,
but two months. there did not inn
proen me.; it font, I was not finite as
well as When I left home. My food
•abeoluteiy refused to tuntain me and
it became plain that 1 insist change
then I began to use Grape -Nets food
and in two Weeks 1 could wail( a mile
without the least fatigue and in five
Weeks a:aura:ad to My home &Jul
practice, taking up hard Work again.
Snipe that time I have felt as Wen
and strong as 1 ewe did itt ney life.
"AS a physician who seeks to belt,
all sufferers I consider it a duty to
make theso facts publicName
given by roattan Co.h Battle Creek,
Trial 10 days on Orapen7tits When
the regular; food does :not Scent to
sustain the body wilt Work miracles.
"There's e reaeon," - • .
Look in each padkage for the tam-
oes little boo], "The Road tie Well -
chill achieved thane by hiS attiteke on vine." -
RED CES
zxpzrqsz
13,000 Reward w'nhe paid by
Levee Brothers
Limited, Toronto, to any person who
:an prove that this soap contains
my form of adulteration whatsoever,
ar Contains any inhsrioue eheithhalh.
Ask for the Octagon Bar. siS
THE FIFTY MILLION DOLLAR
WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOWS.
District Passenger Agent McDonald
of the Grand Trunk ,Railway who
recently returned from St. Louis,
states that it is hard to find suit-
able language to describe the magni-
tude and beauty of the greatest Ex-
position ever held.
The site of 1240 acres being two
miles long and ono mile wide, is
covered with beautiful buildings,
broken with lagoons, canals, grand
courts, monuments, statuary, parks,
etc., all forming a picture that must
be seen- to be realized.
An Electrical railway, calked the
Intramural, makes it easy to get
from one part of the grounds to
another, and follow out the daily
progrsunme, enjoying an hour listen-
ing to "Sousa's' or other :famous
bands, or taking in a lecture or ad-
dress, or Art Gallery.
When you consider the immensity
of the buildings, one alone having
over 20 acres of floor space, and re-
flect that they are filled with the
choicest of exhibits from all over
the world, one exhibitor vying with
another to obtain the coveted Gold
Medal, it seems to suggest the
thought of what a grand opportun-
ity and an education it will be, to
the young men and women of our
land, to spend a week or two at
St. Louis this year. Really no in-
telligent man, woman or child can
afford to miss this great World's
treat.
The beautiful Electric lighting of
the Pan American Exposition, which
few thought would ever he approach-
ed ds entirely eclipsed by this Mon-
ster Fair.
One of the features of the fair, is
the "Inside Lan," a hotel accommo-
dating 6,000, splendidly run, and at
reasonable rates,
The total expenses of a trip to St.
Louis based on half railway rates,
is within the reach of all and per-
mits stop over at Chicago, and other
points, and the trip is made quickly
and comfortably.
It is the intention of the Grand
Trunk to run through cars from
Montreal and Toronto to St. Louis.
commencing June 13th, and possibly
bCanadian Press Association
weerthn. e
ieu
n
animous in their praise of the
Grand Trunk and Illinois Central
route, and with the Exposition.
28-04.
Mistress—"You say you are well
recommended?" Maid — "Indeed,
ma'am, I have thirty-nine excellent
inferences." Mistress—"And how- long
have yoU been in domestic servece?"
Maid—"Two years, ma'am." -
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
•tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CIESNEY ic CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
'J. Wimpy for the last 15 years, and
;believe him perfectly honorable is all
bumble's transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his Aran
WALDIRG, KINNAN & HAB.VIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, actin* directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
menials sent free. Price, 75e. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
"I've just been to Mrs. De Fru -
gene's dinner." "Whein are you go-
ing now?" "Home to get something
to eat." -
"To -day," said the minister, "I
think you'd better take up the col-
lecticin, before I preach nay sermon."
"Why ''• so?" asked the vestryman.
"I'm going to preach on "Economy.'"
-Keep Itilinard's Liniment In the. Heine,
Why will you allow a cough to lacerate
yonr throat and lungs and run the risk of
filling a, consumptive's pence, when, by
the timely use of Bickle's Anti-Consmnp-
tive Syrup the pain can be allayed and the
danger avoided. This syrup is pleasant to
the taste, and unsurpassed for relieving
healing and curing all affections af the
throat and lungs, colds, ' coughs, bron
ehitis, etc., etc.
--
Husbanc? "H'm--er—what's the
matter witli this cake?" Wife—
"There can't be anything the matter.
The cookery hook says it is the inost
delicious cake that can be made."
weme,:i•••••••
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder, dusted in the
bath, softens the water and disin-
recta.
41111.1.1.**.
"Yes," lie said, sadly, and there
was a tear in his eye, "Yes, my
business, has driven me to the wall.t
And lie went on posting bills,
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend
•
Demonstrator (in cl n ics) —"Ye u wi 11
notice that the subject's right leg is
longer than his left, whieli causes him
to limp. Now, what would you do
in such a case?" Bright Student-
-rd limp, too."
An End to B I lions Headache —B Ions-
ness, which is ceased he excessive bile in
the stornaela has a marked effect upon
the nerves, and often manifests itself by
severe headache. Thla is the most din
tressing headaehe one can have. These
are heahaelles from old, from fever, and
from other causes, hitt the mast excruci.
ating Of ell, is the billotte headache. Pat -
Melee's Vegetable Pills will cure It—ture
it alnaost initeediefely. It will disappear
as soon as the Pills operate, • There is
nothing stater in the treattrient of !Mows
etadache.
ec Afrma,itio
td„,
eff. d ' de.ada
Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples
Let us have your chnsignment of any of these exticles ad we will
get you good pricee.
THE DAWSON COIMEVIIISSION CO, Limited
Cor , West 14Iarkot and Collangna Sta., hentoerrea
HAUNTS OF FISH AND GAME.
Attractions for Sportsmen on the
Line of the Grand Trunk.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company
has issued a handsome publication,
profusely illustrated with half -tone
engravings, descriptive of the many
attractive localities for sportsmen on
their line of railway. Many of the
regions reached by the Grand Trunk
seem to have been specially prepared
for the delectation of mankind, and
where for a brief period the cares of
business are cast aside and life is
given up to enjoyment. Not only do
the "Highlands of Ontario" present
,unrivalled facilities for both hunting,
'fishing and camping, but the 30,000
Islands of the Georgian Bay, Thou-
s,and Islands and St. Lawrence Riv-
er, Rideau River and Lake% Lake St.
John, and the many attractive lo-'
calitfes in Maine and New Harnh-
shire, present equal opportunities for
health, pleasure and sport. All these
localities are reached by the Grand
Trunk Railway System, and on
trains unequalled on the continent.
Abstracts of Ontario, Michigan, Que-
bec, New Hampshire and Maine fish
and game laws are inserted in the
publication for the guidance of
sportsmen. The Grand Trunk Rail-
way has also issue4 descriptive il-
lustrated matter for each district sep-
arately, which are sent free on ap-
plication to the agents of the Com-
pany and to Mr. J. D. McDonald,
District Passenger Agent, G. T.
Union Station, Toronto.
Fle—hThey have dropped their axn
&or," She (on her first trip)—
"Serves them right. It has been
hanging over the side all day long."
COLORADO AND RETURN.
Via Union Pacific every day from
June lst to September 30th, inclus-
ive, with final return limit. October
31st, 1904, from St. Louis $25.00,
Chicago $30.00, with correspondingly
low rates from other points. Be sure
your ticket reads over this line.
Inquire of H. F. Carter, T. P. A.,
75 Yonge St., Toronto, Canada.
"Your daughter, ma.clem?" "My
daughter, sir." "Really, she looks
old enough to be your sister."
• Por Over Sixty Years
gas. WINSLOW% SOOTHINO SYnitr has been used bg
millions of mothers for their children while teething.
Lansdale" die citild, softenthe gums, allays gain. enrol
wind aids, regulates the nomads and bowel", and is the
lost remedy for Ihardwia. Tweaty-Se cents a bottle
field bg druggists throughout ib• world. Bo ease and
ask for "Mas. WinisLon's Bowman diratig." 22-01
Miss Olcheirl—"I don't like the col-
or of my hair." Miss Yomagthing-
1"Don't let that bother you, my dear.
It can't be long now before it turns
grey."
There never was, and never will be a
universal panacea, in one remedy, for
all ills to whieli flesh is heir—the very
nature of many 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, in Quin-
ine 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 convalseence and strength, by
the influence which Quinine exerts on
Nature's own restoratives. It relieves
the drooping spirits of those with
whom a chronic state of morbid des-
pondency and lack of interest in life is
a disease, and, by tranquilizing the
nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing
sleep—imparts vigor to the action of
the blood, which being stimulated,
eotarses throughout the veins, strength-
ening 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 in-
creased substance—result, improved ap-
petite. Northrop & Lyman of Toron-
to, have given to the public their su-
perior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, ganged by the opinion of scien-
tists, this wine approaches nearest per-
fection of any in the market. All drug-
gists sell it.
Jones—"Wliat is Newlywed Iligglied
looking so glum aboetr Smith—
"Why the gipsy fortune-teller just
toia his wife that she would liave•
two husbande, and that the second
one would be a very fine sortof
man." Jonee—"Ela, hal And Big-
glied thinks that is a reflection on
him, I suppose?" Smith--"Oli, ane!
He thinks his wife must hane been
married and never told him,"
Minard's Liniment Is used by Physicians
BIG SPRINGeCILEANING JOB,
The cleansing and painting of the
Forth Bridge, Scotland, is a Work
Which cannot be left to Nature, The
bridge presents. a eleartsabre and
paintable surface of twenty-five acres,
and no fewer than thirty-five men are
kept constantly employed 111 scouring
it and coating it with oxide and red
lead. The task is a perennial one,
in that it can never be Said to be
finally convicted. The little band of
workers start operations sit liS south-
ern end in the early sin•Mg of every
third year, tuad thirty-six Months
later, when then reach its northern
extremity, a )nile ahd 0 fifth farther
on, they have to go back and begin
over agaie„ Tal the meauthee they
have ased 250 tons of paint- , while
the oil with which it id reixed wonid
fill cietern having the capaci ly of
85k000 gallon.
BUCHANAN'S
UN LOADING OUTFIT
weeks well both
"tanks and la barns.
unloads gill Muds of
hay and grain althea
loose or la sheaveai
Send for catalogue tot
U. T. BUCHANAN &
anaiweneassosintransarnaseavasseasseainenne
She --"Have you ever heard, Mr.
Slowpace, that it is better to return
a kiss for a blow?" He (foaling to
catch her meaning):—"Why, yes; but
I don't quite unherstandh She
(coyly)—"Don't you reanember that
boxed your ears last night?",
11••••••••••••
For Nine Years—Mr. Samuel 13ryef
Thedford, writes: "For nine years a
suffered -with ulcerated sores on my leg i •
I expended over $100 to physicians, and
tried every preparation I heard ot er was
recommended for such disease, but could
get DO relief. I at last was recommended
to give Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil a trial,
Winch has resulted, after using eight bot-
tles (usingit internally and externally)
in a complete cure. I believe it is the best
medicine in the world, and I write this t
let others know what it has done for
m e."
Mand—"I have always thought
Mabel would make a good reporter.
She has sucli a good nose for news."
The Other Girls --"Yes, and such a
good moutia for petting it in circula-
tion."
' At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boyst
Camp held at Tusket Falls in Aug-
ust, I ferunci 'KINARD'S Ll'N'IME'N'TI
most beneficial for Sun burn, an irae
iriediate relief for colic and toothei
ache.
ALFRED 'STOKES1
General Secretary
"Whatever are yeti doing right oei
top of that tree, Mike? Don't you
see that it's being cut clown?" "Yes,
your honor; the last toime ye had
a tree cut down it fell on the top of
me, and, begorrah, Oi'll be safe this
time."
For the Overworked.—What are the
causes of despondency and melancholy.
A. disordered liver is ous cense and a prime'
one. A disordered liver means a diso-
dared stomach, and a disordered stomach
means disturbance of the nervous system.
This brings the wholebody into subject
tion and the victim feels sick all over.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are a rectal,-
nized remedy in this state and relief will
tollow their use.
.•—••••it*
TIME WAS TOO SHORT.
"So," sobbed Dime, Vaselineo-
vitch, "Ivan Ninespotski died in bat -
tie! Do you say he uttered my
name "as he was dying?"
"Part of it," replied the returned
soldier; "part of it."
Mind's liniment for sale everywiltra
Teacher—"If you had eight pennie.s
and 13illy had four, and you took
his and put them to yours, what
would that nalahe?" "Trouble."
- --
NINE KILLION ACRES
Government Lands For Home-
steaders.
In Western Nebraska near the Union
Pacific Railroad in section lots of 640
acres each, for .almost nothing. The
salubrity of these landt is something
remarkable. Distance from railroad,
is three -to thirty miles. There will
be a grand rush of homesteaders, This
is the last distribution of free homes
the United States Government will
ever make in Nebrasha. Write for
pamphlet telling how the lands can
be acquired, when entty sbould bs
made, and other information, Free
on application to any -Union Pacific
Agent, or 11, P. Carter, 75 Yongs
Street W., Toronto.,.
SALT IN THE OCEAN. -
It the ocean 'were dried up, all the,
water pawing away as vapor . the
amount of salt remaining wouid be
enough to cover 11,000,000 square
miles with a layer one mile thick.
_pot•ecv,in.Moorisone.eagkeiirk.,ewt..,• ,karx,
Shiloh's
Ictuirseaitdwapitgherous thing to nettled*
influ-
enza often leave a natty cough
La grippe, Pheummia'
When. they're gone.
consumption,
Cure
The cure that is gnarstateed by
your druggist.
Prieess S. a. Innate ce. efel
2.5e, See $1 LeRoy, N:P.,,Tescuito Celt;
1-28
486
ISSUE NO:, 26--0,11
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