HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-12-1, Page 2'VL SERIES or on 4z.,
Eotnale Prisoner to Frarice Gets a
Life Sentence.
,after q, trial extending over 'three
days, Mine Galtie, the attraetkve
young woman o1 25, charged .. with
noisnithin condemned . to lsona, has t
20yearq' hard labor
at the assizes Miele at Aueti, in the
Saudi of Frazeee,
The woman is the widow of a
magistrate, and the peetiliar•ly atro-
eious and Cold-blooded nature of her
crimes has aroused an e.Xtraor diaary,
moonlit of interest in the ease. Her
victims were her husband, her grand -
1. he
'�r
tai onx s
rbrother,
athe axe s,
grand-
mother, t h
1
murdered by administering to them
largo doses of arsenic, after first in-
suring their lives in her favor; 13.er
sole motive appears to have Beim an
overmastering desire to obtain suf-
ficient money to indulge in the luxur-
ies of dress and personal aidornrnent,
which tier husband's limited means
would not permit her to obtain.
Galtio, whose We she iusured
for $4,000, was the first victim. One
premium was paid. Shortly after-
wards ba became suddenly i11, and,
though: a singularly robust oven, was
dead at the end of three days,
The next victim was Mme. Galtie's
grandmother, who died after a short
illness, in which she, too, was at-
tended by the acousecl.
Gaston Dupont, the woman's bro-
ther, a pharmaceutical student, was
the third victim. Brother and sister
had always been extremely attached
to one another, and the young pian
appears not to have had the slightest
suspicion of his sister's sinsistcr inter
thous when slie insured his life for
$10,000. Ile was surprised, and de-
clared lie was too young to be in-
sured, but finally acquiesced in the
scheme. One premium was paid by
the sister, and then he, too, had to
pay with: his life for his complais-
ance.
The tants of the case admitted of
no denial. Mme Galtie observed an
attitude of the most supremo inditTcr-
encc, answered all the questions put
to her in a most nonchalant man -
ter, and, While the jury was absent,
calmly smoked a cigarette presented
to her by one: of the gendarmes in
charge of her.
GIVE A H t =LPI.NG HAND.
Cockney Tells of Goodfellowship
Which Prevails in Canada.
Ail the Englisbrnen who come to
Canada are not grurnblers. Here is
a letter from one of them, which
tells his millions of fellow Cockneys
that there is a camaraderi, a desire
to help one another Mathis country,
Which is lacking "at home. It is
in a letter to The London Daily
Afeifi
"I landed in Vancouver last winter
as an utter stranger, and I was
given a start by Messrs. Dalton &
Eveleigh, architects, simply to keep
the wolf from my door. When the
building season opened Mr. Horro-
bin (a Manchester man and a con-
tractor in a large way in this town),
engaged me as assistant.
'After a time I purchased a lot
and sufficient lumber for a house,
which I intended building myself, my.
savings being expended.
"To my great surprise on the Sat-
urday following my purchase, entire-
ly on their own initiative, nine of
my chief's carpenters found their
way out to my place, and working
with a system and will the frame
was reared, the roof 'shingled,' and
the siding fixed before they quitted
that night, and on the following
two Saturdays six men came along
and completed my home for me.
"Among these workers were Eng-
lishmen, Scotchmen, Irishmen, Can-
adians and Yankees, and I am being
helped in clearing my lot from
stumps and stones by a party of
Sikhs, who have settled just near
nrp, all giving their services free and
unasked.
"Drhat further evidence can be de-
sired to convince one tbat a welcome
awaits well-meaning Britishers in
British Columbia?"
BLOTCHY SKINS.
A Trouble Due to Impure Blood
Easily Remedied.
Bad Wood. is the one great cause
of bad complexion and blotchy skins.
This is why you must attack the
trouble through the blood with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. All blotches,
boils, ulcers, pimples and paleness
are the direct, unnxistakable result
of weak blood loaded with iinpuri-
ties. Dr. Williams' Pink :'ills con. -
quer the poison; they drive out all
the impurities; they actually make
new, rick red blood: they strike
right at the root of all complexion
troubles; they are a positive and
permanent cure for all virulent skin
disease like eczema, scrofula, pim-
ples and erysipelas. They give you
(t clear, .. elean skin, free from all ble-
mish and full of rosy health. Mr.
hratti ew Cook; Lanmrtien,
tells how Dr. Williams' Pinlc Pills
• cured hien of erysipelas after either
meclfciuee had failed. • He says. "My
ekin was inflamed; my fl.celt tender
an'rl sore; 'my head ached; my..tongue
was coated I had chills and thought
was taking fever. I tried several
enedicines, but nothing helped me
iintil I began using Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills and drove the trouble
Brom xnry system, and I am now in
the best of hath. I think these pills
the best mediieine in the world for
blood troubles."
It Is an every clay record of cures
like this that has given Dr. Wil -
hams' Pink Pills their world -Wide
They they caro when oilier
medicines fail, but you must get the
genuine with the full name "Dr.
. Villiarns' Zink Pills for Palo People
on the wrapper around every box,
You can get these pills at all dreg -
gusts, or by mail at 50 cents a box,
or ..sex bonen for $2,50, by writing
'1iiZr 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockvf lle, Ontt
SHEId I N� !li BED D "'With the aplp trent affvance of
1l Ii Civili. ktign,", Added Dr, HyslOne
"there`s in :reality a dininlsation in
intellectual 'vigor, mainly due to the
'faulty management in economy of
brain power.'
FOR THREE YEARS
?AIN -RACKED WOMAN CUBED
BY DQDD'S KIDNEYPILLS,,
Strong Statement by 7llrs, Jas
Hughes,. of Morley, Ont. --She's
Strong and Healthy Ono More.
Morley, Ont., Nov, 2S—(Spooiol).
Wheat Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing
for the sitflering women of Canada,
will never be fully k;nown.. It is only
when sortie courageous woman breaks
the secrecy that covers woman and
her troubles that a passing glimpse
of their great work is given. For
this reason a statement made dry
Mrs, Jas. Hughes, of this place, is
of more than passing intetest.
"1 was a great sufferer for four
years," says Mrs. Hughes, ''I was
treated by five doctors and a speci-
alist from the U. S. I tried nearly
every kind of medicine r• could hear
of, but none seamed to do me any
good.
"I was in bed for nearly three
Years. 1 had pains up my spinal
column, in my head, over my oyes,
across my back and through my left
side. T took fourteen boxes of
Dodd's ICidney Pills,: and now I am
strong and able to do a good day's
work, thanks to Dodd's Kidney
Pills:"
4
NORTH SEA TRAWLERS.
Lilo of the Victims of Russia's
Panic Was Hard.
The fishing boats which suffered in
the lamentable attack en Friday,
Oct. 21, are small steam trawlers,
built of iron or steel. They are .ex-
cellent sea boats,very handy and
quick and at their best steaming
can make ten knots an hour. They
are built on what is known as
"trawler's lines," with high bows
and a run whish droops aft into a
low counter. The freeboard abaft
the forecastle is very low; so that
the fish may be readily boarded. The
boats have generally two masts,
which carry stay -sails and trysails,
which are set so as to lesson the
rolling. Sometimes they keep the
sea for a couple of months at a
time, sending their take ashore in
quick steamers known as "dickeys"
whichsupply the London markets
and then return to the fleet,
Life on board such a trawler is
hard, but less hard, on the whole,
says a writer in the 'Manchester
Guardian," than the life on board
a sailing ship making, "bluewater
passages." The food; for instance,
is better, for the boats aro more
frequently in the home port, while
every, meal is made savory with fish
fresh from the sea. The smacks -
men have to be smart both in haul-
ing the nets and putting the take
aboard the "dukey " A. lazy smack -
man, it is said, "gets a haddock
slapped across his face," and gener-
ally dies iu youth.
A fleet of trawlers sails under the
command of some experienced skip-
per, who is known as the "admiral."
Ile decides when and where the
trawls shall be "shot," firing a
rocket or running u.p a three -flag sig-
nal when he wishes the fishing to be-
gin. When the trawls are over-
board the steamers forge very slow-
ly ahead, with one or two hands on
deck, the others below in their
bunks. As soon as the trawls are
"hauled" and the slippery take is
poured on deck, the hands draw
their, knives and set, to work. 13y
the light of flares they gut the fish,
rub them roughly with salt, and
pack them with ice in boxes. If the
take is suifrcient, the boxes arc sent
on board the duke and this putting
of the take on board is often a very
nice piece of practical seamanship. It
may be blowing hard, with a nasty
shortgreen sea running, yet a couple
of young men in ollskfns will- put
forth cheerily in a dinghy with a few
boxes of -fish risking their lives,run-
ning the chance of "a cold death, a
wet death," without a thought that
they are doing anything remarkable
able or ' out of the way. .
It is "a wet life and e, cold life"
in the North Sea fishery, but the life
is not without its pleasures. Some-
times a sea concert will be held,
smack against smack, the crews sing-
ing the old sea songs to an•aceon
paniment of clinking 'pannikins. On
Sundays they are sometimes able to
get on board the cruising 'Mission
ship to what is called a "Bethel,"
or Sunday service. The Mission
ships have done much to better the
condition of the fishers, but the ser-
vice remains a hard one, and one
that can scarcely he made pleasant
till the North Sea becomes calm.
MENTAL VIGOR ON WANE.
Prominent Physician Sees Gain
in Lunacy,
"Our daily Habits of life. are un-
physiological. ' We are tivo Iionrs
late in everything, and the results,
thiough not apparent in us, are mani-
fested chiefly iu our progeny." Tins
w -c' tlic • conclusion At Which:.: Dr T.
13. Hyslop; senior physician to the
Bethlehem. Iicya.l hospital anil ' to
King Eclevaed's schools, arrived in a
lecture to the Childhood society rec-
ently.
Starting with the arum that pre-
vention is better than cure, Dr. 11'y-
slop declared that the rapid increase
of lunacy among civilized races de-
manded serious inquiry into the pres
dot systems: of mental and physical
education. He said this is an age
of too early, too rapid, amid too se-
vete taxation on mental fartiities. It
is an age of increased eapicity for
remembering Bot dinninis1ied capa-
city for thought, The mental state
of the majority of the rivilrze,5
world, he contexii1ed, is one of dafuse
consciousness, . and an ill assortment
of barren facts, Instead of ideas, With
a leek of continuity of thonsili, close-
ly ,allied to and easily passing ..int
States et ibeanity,
• 4
MS LONELY' HOURS.,
'Miss Spears was. bisiting her sis-
ter, I!ti's. Cummings, and had just
finished reading the one magazine.
Whieli monthly found its way " into
the Cernmings family.
"There's a real affecting piece of
poetry in here," said P4iss Spears,
furtively wining liar eyes. "It's called
'When I Miss You,' and its toiling
her, while she's away, the twilight
hour • seems .different and—I could read
itout to you if you'd like to have
me."
"I guess not," said Airs. Cum-
mings, pleasantly but firmly. "I've
read a good deal of that, kind, first
and last. And if you'd ever been
married, Johanna,—not but what
i you lied an opportunity; you needn't
look so injured, if you'd ever been
married you'd have known years ago
that she'd be stall as apt to remember
how long they'd been together as, he
would, and that the time lied miss
hoer wouldn't be half as likely to
value at dusk, unless he'd had a poor
supper, as it would in the morning,
when he couldn't find iiia collar -but-
ton, or in the middle of ,the day,
when he wanted tier to 'take ' a 's'plin-
ter out of bis finger. If you'll turn
over to the last two pages and read
me out that receipt for a throat
poultice, I'd be obliged. William
seems .;to think he's got one of his
creinsies coming on."
"WHACKS."
And What They Mean.
When Old Mother Nature gives you
a "whack'. remember "there's a
reason" so .try and say "thank
you" then set about finding what
you have done to demand the rebuke,
and try a.nd get back into line, for
that's the happy place after ail.
Curious how many highly organized
people fail to appreciate and heed
the first little, gentle "whacks" of
the good old Dame, but go right
along with the habit whatever it
may be, that causes her disapproval-
Whiskey,
isapprovalWhiskey, Tobacco, Coffee, Toa or
other unnatural treatment of the
body, until serious illness sets in or
some chronic disease.
Sox= people seem to get on very
well with those things for awhile,
and Mother Nature apparently cares
but little what they do.
Perhaps she has no particular.
plans for thein and thinks -it little
rise to waste time in their training.
There are people, however, who
seem to be selected by Nature to
"do things." The old Mother ex-
pects there to carry out some depart-
ment of her great work. A portion
of these selected ones -.oft and again
seek to ' stirir'citate and' then deaden
the tool (the body) by some one or
more of the drugs—Inliiskey, Tobac-
co,
obao-co, Coffee, Tea, Morphine, etc.
You know all of these throw down
the same class of alkaloids in Chemi-
cal analysis. They stimulate and
then depress. They take from man
or woman the power to do his or
her bent work.
After these people have 'drugged for
a time, they get a hint, or' m{1d
"whack" to remind them that they
have work to tlo, a mission to per-
form, and should be abort the bus
ness, but are loafing. along the way-
side and become unfitted for the
fame and fortune that waits • for
them 1f they but stick to the course
and keep the body clear of obstruc-
tions so it can carry out the behests
of the mind..
Sickness is a call to "come up
higher." These Hints come in vari-
ous forms. It may be stomach
trouble or bowels, Heart, eyes, kid-
neys or general nervous- prostration.
You may depend upon it when a
"whack" comes it's a warning to
quit some ahuso..a<.nd .do the right and
fair ,thing, with the body.:..
Perhaps it is coffee nrinking that
offends. That is one of the greatest
causes of Human disorder among
Americans.
Now then if Mother Nature is gen-
with you and only gives light,
little' "whacks" et first ' to attract
attention, don't abuse her considera-
tion, or she will' soon hit you
harder, sure. .
Arid you may also be $tire' she will
lift you very, very hard if you insist
an following the way you have been
going.
It seems hard wont to give up . a
habit, and we try all sorts of plans
to charge our ill feelings to some
other cause than the real one,
Cotl'ee di -Inners ers when ill will attri-
bute the • trouble to had food, ma-
laria, overwork and what not, but
they keep on being sick end gradual-
ly getting worse until they are final-
ly forced to _elicit entirely, oven the
"only ,.one cup a. clay." ' Then they
begin to get betters, and Unless they
have, gone long erough• to sot ,up
soine fixed organic disease, they gen-
erally get entirely well.
. It le' easy to'quit coffee at once
and•• for a1], by having well trade
Pastan), with its rich, deep, seal.
brown color eviiicli . comes to the
beantifel golden brown when good
cream it added, anid the crisp snap
of good, mild Java is there if the
Postuni has been boiled long enotegli
to bring it out.
It pays to be well and bappy for
good old Mother Nat'irre then sends
tis her blessings of many and various
Mails and Helps us to gain, farm and
fortune,
Strifi off the handicaps, have nut
the dea'cie.ning habits, heed Mother
Nature's hints, quit being a loser and
Become a winner. She will'heip you
sure if you cut :out the things that
Iceep you back.
, , „ ,, profound
c] o nurt
r x sone. n a d
"1'1te. e s a ua a I
ane,.<,
T. arl , in arch package for i, copy of
0
o the 1,;',sotis little hauls, "'The Rond
}to wcil 'i'lic.'"
More than half the battle in
cleaning greasy dishes is In the
soap you use, .If it's .Sunlight Soap
it's the best4
6B
MILLIONN
TELEGRAMS AD
Y..
:Although everybody uses the tele-
graph, few people have an idea of
the extent of Its use, About 1,000,-
000 messages are sent over the
world's lines every twenty-four.
hours. Acisording to some returns
recently ,issued, the number of tele-
grams dispatched, in all countries
in 1908 reached the enormous total
of 864,848,474. Asa user of the
telegraph, Great Britain heads the
list with 92,471,000 despatches. The
United States is second with 91,-
391,000,, and France comes third
with 48,114,151. Germany, Russia
Austria, Belgium, and Italy follow
in the order named.
HEALTH R BABY,
Babies that are well, sleep well,
eat well, and play well: A` child
that is mot lively, rosy -checked and
playful, needsimmediate: attention.,
or the resultsmay be serious., „Give
an unwell: child Baby's Own Tablets
and you will be astonished how soon
he will be bright and playful, For
diarrhoea, constipation, simple fever, I
indigestion, colic, and teething irri-;
tation. these tablets have absolutely:
no equal. They do not stupefy then
the child as poisonous "soothing";
medicines do—they go to the seat of
the trouble and cure hien. Mrs. E.'
Bancroft, Deerwood, Man., says
"I have used -Baby's Own. Tablets.
for stomach and bowel troubles, for
simple fevers and teething and I•
think there the best medicine in the
world." You can get these Tablets
at any drug store, or by mail at 25
cents a box by writing the Dr. Vail -
bents' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
Wise mothers always keep the Tab-
lets in the house to guard against
a sudden illness of little 'ones.
COLOR REMOVES PAIN.
After three years of patient re-
search, Prof, Bedard, of Geneva, as-
sisted by Prof. Emery, has discover-
ed a new anaesthetic which promises
to revolutionize the practice of den-
tistry.
Finding that the nervous system is
influenced by colored light, the pro-
fessor experimented with each hue
in turn, and soon perceived that
blue has an .extraordinary soothing
effect on the nerves.
Putting this discovery to practical
use, he now shuts up a patient in a
chane" room and ei_poses his eyes to a
blue light of sixteen candle Power
for three minutes, causing bin to
lose all sense of pain, altboug'n at
the same time retaining his senses.
A tooth may then be painlessly ex-
tracted with none of the after-effects
on the system which sometimes fol-
Iow ether or chloroform..
7]IS 1.TTLI1 i
The little fellow was extremely
fond of doughnuts. His eyes spark-
led • when ' his grandmother set a
plate of them on the table the night
of his arrival at the farm. Frankie
did not eat much until the *dough-
nuts' were -passed, then he eagerly
seized one in each chubby hand.
"Why, Frankie," whispered his
mother. reprovingly, "you have taken
two doughnuts!"
"I know it, ma," he whispered
back, with a longing glance at the
plate; "and if I had free bands • I'd
take free."
Do not delay in getting relief for the
little folks.' Mother. Graves' Worm 'Ex-
terminator is a pleasant' and sure cure.
If you loveyour child why do you
let, it suffer when .a' remedy is so near
at hand?
11 other-- ,'Tortrmy, have you eaten
all your sweets, without even think-
ing of sister?" Tommy—"O1i, no,
mamma. I was thinking of her the,
whole tame.:I'.was afraid abed conic
before 1 had finished thenal"
For Over, Sixty Years
Mw'. Wnrs1Aar's Somme Beater has heels Sled he
millionaOf mothers, for their children 'while teething.
Itseetheethebhild, pontos theauns: *liarnpei odrss
wlndooifo reintlet6ethe stomach end bowels, end is the
heatremiriyfor Diarrheas. Twentyese canto a bottle
held %, druggists througheut the world. Be sore dad
ash for"M as. Wfiaglrairafieoeu rhe grave." aa --W
Turps in London are shortly to
have a place of Worship of their own.
A mosque is to be erected as soon
as a suitable site can be found to
occommodote the whole 0,000 of
then.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures
Peles.—Itching, Bleeding and Blind
Piles. Comfort in ' one application,.
It cures in three to six nights. It
cruses all skin diseases in young and
old. A: remedy beyond compare,.
and it never' fails.. 35 cents. -763,
Mrs. Keene—"'Chore are tirii.es when.
I wish 1 were a man. Mr. ls.eene-,
"Per instance?" Mrs, Leone—"When
I pass 'a milliner's window and think
lrow ]happy I col tld Male my wife by
giving her a new bonnet."
1
4
Miami s Liniment
Sures Ulohtlieria,
Mrs. ,Casey—"Sure, di' goat has
ate all avJMaggie's piano niitsic!"
1k1r. Casey- riow, elf lie's only ate
tit' ninuny, Oi'd pension hien ter
lotto!"
Often what appear to be the most
trivial occurrence of life prove to be
most st inomentotlsi,'lli(arr$+ are dis-
posed to regard a cold as a slight
unite. deserving of little Consi cYnt O
n
,
and this riegleet often matins In nio9I;
riots aliments entitalina years of Suf-
fering, Drive outcolds tetod coughs
with Jniekfe's' Aetl-Ooh sim6 Live Syrup,
the tecos nieedi rereeily for all a,llectiens
01 the throat tied lungs,
We
Call Handle
your p
oultr
y
PO ILI sitigieTRYowopraoeso
Cto bet adr�ta�a
Also Your buttrr. eggs,
THE DAWSON COMMISSION CO., Limited
Con. West Yaarlket wad esibenue l ts., TasUoNTA.
CLOCKS WHICH CANNOT LOSE.
A . German, has invented a new
clock {system, which has some origin-
al features Worthy of mention, The
system is that of a master clock
which controls electrically as many
individual clock installations as may
be required. The clock, which is in-
stalled in the house or place of bus-
iness of the subscriber to the sys-
tem, is similar to the ordinary one,
inasmuch as it has a face and two
hands; but. the works are replaced. by
a couple Of magnets and a balance-
wheel.
The master clock is provided with
a transmitting apparatus, designed
to be operated by the tovexnent'' of
the hands. An impulse is sent from
the wires when the hands of the
master clock'advance one minite on
the face of the dial. This impulse
affects the magnets in the small
clocks in such away that the hands
are advanced the same amount as
were the hands of the master clock.
This operation is kept up indefinite-
ly, and, :of course, all of the small
clocks keep exactly the same time
as the master clock. The small
clocks are inexpensive and compara-
tively little current is required to
operate the system. The invention is
in successful operation in several
towns in France and Germany, and.
fs atl present being introduced into
England.
THE COMMA AND 'i.a.e.1 ASS.
At one of the schools the inspector
began to examine the pupils in punc-
tuation, but was told by . the Mayor
"We don't bother about commas and
suchlike." The inspector made no
reply, but merely told one of the
boys to write on the blackboard the
following words : "The Mayor of
Cheesington says the inspector is
an ass." "Now," he continued,
"put a comma after: Cheesington
itnd an:otted after inspector." The
boy did so. The lesson was, let
us hope not• lost on the Mayor..
Known to Thousands — Parmelee's
Vegetable Pians regiilitte the action 'if
the seczetionv, purify the blood and*
keep the -,stomach andbowels free from.
deleterious matter. Taken according to
direction they will overcome dyspepsia,
eradicate biliousness, and leave the di-
gestive organs healthy and strong to
perform their functions. Their merits
are well-known to thousands wno know
by experience hew beneficial th'y e.e
in giving tone to the system,.
Dolly—Nell says that her engage-
ment ring cost *250. Polly—Perhaps
she meant that she spent as much as
that entertaining the youog man
before she got it.
Iloar4'a Efniment cuffs or In Caps.
.r you disappoint a cow, and iniik
half an . hour late, the chances . are
that you will get less and b oorer
milk than if you milked at the pro-
per time.
Thera are a number of varieties of
corns. Holloway's Corn Cure will ' re-
move any of there. Cali on your drug-
gist and get a bottle at once.
Always male the cow dry Oef._,re
leaving her, but do 'Oat continue
stripping: after the rtiilk is all
drawn. '
Kidney Experiment—There's no time
for experimenting •when you've discover-,
tad -that' .you 'ar•o a victim of some. one
form or 'another of kidney . •disease.
Lay holt) of the treatment- that thou-
sands have pinned their faith to and has
cured quickly and permanently. South
American ltidney Cure stands pre-cr i-'
vent .In. the world of medicine .as the
kidney sntTercr's truest friend. -62
Photographer: .Now, . try to look
like yourself." (Noting the effect)—
"Well, er h—m; try to look like
somebody else." '
I Believe lifINARD'S LINIMENT
will cure every case of Diphtheria..
Riverdale. MRS. REUBEN BAILER.
I Believe MTNARD'S LINIMENT
will produce growth of hair.
MRS. CITrS.S. ANDERSON,
Stanley, I'. E. I.
T Believe M,LNARD'S LINIMENT
is the hest household remedy on
earth.
MA1 MAS FOLEY.
011 City, Ant.
"A LLA CI3ASSEI1.."
'oung' Mrs. Vinton. looked 'over
the fence that separates her ' butt
yard from Mrs. 7lardy'S, and her
pretty lace was troubled, says the
Chicago News.
"Mrs. Hardy!" she called, softly.
"Yes. What is it?" and Mrs.
Hardy's matronly figure appeared in
her kitchen door.
"I'm so sorry to trouble you,"
Airs. Vinton went on, "but Will you
tell me eansa good way to cook clay
.y hatuWord
that.
pigeons? ho isTimmgoing outs jtost shootcont some..
He's bound to bring a lot home, and
I haven't the remotest idea hoar to
prepare thefli,'tt
"low, little one, what Would yeti
say if #: were to give you :heat?
Would ou sa these ars good' ap-
y y �
plea or those. are goon apples?"
f1.1ow can I tell till I & t 'ens?,"
Jones is nothing if not gallant.i
Mrs. Brown is exactly the same age
as her husband, but she will not ad-
mit it. "My husband is forty," she
said to some friends the other day;
"you wouldn't believe it, but there's
actually ten years' difference in oun
ages, Impossible, dear madam"
hastily interposed Jones, anxious to
say something agreeable; "I'm sure
you look every day as young as he
does." -
Lever's Y -`L (Wise Head) Disinfect....,
ant Soap Powder dusted in chis
bath, softens the water and disin-
fects.
"Is life really worth lining?" islced
tile .solemn' man. "Yours evidently;
isn't, replied the philosophical per-
son, "otherwise you would never,
have .asked such a foolish question.'
,Minard's• Liniment Cures Calls, etc,
Your husband seems to be getting
bald very rapidly," said the familyr
friend. "Yes," answered Mrs. Nag-
gsby; "there is scarcely a good hand-
ful le—'hemi—or—yes, he certainly;
is!
DB. A. W. CHASES 0
CATARRH CURE ...
ve
ti sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
Heals the ulcers, clears the dr
passages, stops droppings la thea
throat and pzrraanantly curve
Catarrh and Hay Ns's.. Nowa*
free. M1 dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase
dedleher Co., Toronto and Bads.
."His wife is away, and he says.
that absence makes the heart . grow
fonder." "Fonder of 'what?" "Fon-
der
Fonder• of the absence, of course, you,
silly).,,
'Pares liniment Cores llisteui er.
Mrs. Watkyns—Your husband goes..
to'the races pretty .often, doesn't
he? Mrs. Wylkyns—Whenever he
can get a chance. Mrs. Watkyns—
Can he often pick the winning horse?;
Mrs. Wylkns—Almost always. Hey
generally bets against him.
Time Ilas Tested It.—Time tests all
things, that which is worthy lives; that
which is inimical to man's welfare per-
ishes.' Time has proved Dr. Thomas°
Eclectrie Oil. Prom a few thousand
bottles in the early days of its. manu-
facture the demand has risen. so that.
now the production is running. into tun
hundreds of thousands of bottles. What
is so eagerly sought for .must be good.
"I was kocked senseless when a.
small boy." "Well, doesn't • the -
doctor think you'll ever get over
it?' -
Where Doctors do agree !—Physicians
no longer consider It catering to "quac-
kery" in recommending in practice so•
meritorious a remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Nervousness as South:
American Neivine. They realize that
It is a step in advance in medical
science and a sure and permanent euro
for diseases of the stomach. Tt will
euro you:' --60.
•
"How did you like our new duet?"
she asked. ' "Oh, was that a new
duet? Why, •I thought you were.
quarrelling! 'L
A'•Sound Stomach Minns a • Clear
Head.—The high pressure of a nervous
life which business men of .the present
clay are constrained to live mane
draughts upon their vitality highly det-
rimental to their health. It is only
by the most careful treatment that
they am . able to keep thenlsedves alert
and active in their various callings,
many of them know the value of. Par-
melee's Vegetable Pills in regulating the
stomach '. antl ' consegeently . keeping .the
head clear.
"One thing I like about our new
man," said a member of. the firm to
his partner, "is that he's reliable.
You can always tell what he is go-
ing to do next." a`And what's
that?", "Nothing! "•
Like Tearing tho i-ieart Strings;
"lt is not within the conception of
man to measure my great sufferings
from heart disease, Pot' years I endur-
ed almost constant cutting and tearing
pains about my heart, and many a.
thine would have welcomed death. Or.
Agnew's Cure for the 1-ieart hos. work -
cd 'a veritable miracle."' -=Thee. I]:leka,
Perth, Ont, --50
Teacher—''Now, Tibnnn y, if e•ou
had twelve plums, .and your :little'
brother asked you for one half • of
them how many ,would you have
left?" Tonimy (promptly); "Twelve"
Most people think too lightly of a
cough. It is a serious matter and
needs prompt attention.
Take
CcDrAsumption
The.l.ttfig
a woo 'C'oni
C
when the first sign of a cough or
cold fippea.rs. It will cure you
easil 'oind quickly then—later it
will be harder to cure.
I r1Ces2Sc, ec. ls id $1.Citl. 311
X St11C MO, .488-0 4'
608