Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-8-23, Page 7SOME ALTAR ROMANCES LONG RELAYED WEDDINGS AND GAOL HONEYMOONS. Qka Sweethearts Meet in a Strange Land Deter Fifty Years and Are Married. A novelist will dare tc part hi's`1'ere and heroine., for twenty yearee.but what fiction writer would venture to make his principal characters part in 1853 and marry half a century later in 19031 Ina f• ty-three years ago Jane Grahiam and David ' McMurtrie became engages bi their native town of Ayr, Scotland. They quarrelled and parted.. David McMurtrie married and be- came the father of eleven children. in November, 1902, he went out to i, a "res land to visit ono of his sons who had settled there. On the same boat were two young men of the sale: name as himself, David McMurtrie was inter- ested, and made inquiries. They told hint that they were the sone of John Molefurtrie, also of Ayr, but, nil .relation to David, and that their mother's (Dahl - en .name had been Jane Graham. THEIR FATHER WAS DEAD. Waiting on the wharf at Sydney was David's old sweetheart, and the two who had neither seen nor heard of one another for fifty years met °once more. They were married shortly afterwards. As romantic a marriage as has been known for many years past was that recently celebrated between the. Mar- quise EIeanore de Kernoe] and ,the con- vict Moyse Goudchqux. What was the reason of the strange infatuation of this noble lady for - this'vulgar.piokpocket no one can say, but so great was her love for the man that she insleted upon mar- rying him in spite of the fact that he had just been sentenced to ten years penal servitude for .a tenth offence. The lady arrived at Remo. Prison on a Sun- day evening, and next morning at eleven o'clock Goudshaux and his bride were driven to the mayoralty under es- cort of four warders, where the cere- mony was performed. The marquise now lives hi Paris, awaiting the return ✓ her convict husband. Three years ago a similar little ro- mance was enacted in Manchester, Eng- land. A young soldier who was under arrest for desertion was married to a pretty gipay girl aged eighteen. The bride was ,given away by a jovial de- tective, and then the couple returned to the police station, where the kindly police had actually prepared a charm- ing LITTLE WEDDING BREAKFAST. The meal was hardly over before the escort appeared and the unhappy pair were separated. Tragedy sometimes lies grimly in waiting at the altar. A couple were be- ing married in July., 1904, at a church *Leh, Odessa when suddenly a woman's voice called out: "The wedding must not take place. The bride is blind." The groom insisted that the ceremony should proceed, but -suddenly •the bride staggered and fellinto his arms. She was dead. It . appears that the poor girl's sister was in love with the man. Having failed to break off the match, she divulged her sister's secret, namely, that she had a. glass eye. But the shock of seeing the bride fall dead was too much for her. She rushed screaming from the church, and is now in a lunatic asylum. When a millionaire of sixty-five mar- ries a poor girl aged twenty-five the event 4s bound to stir public interest. It was in May, 1901, that -'Senator Wil- liam Clarke, of Montana, was married to Miss Anne La Chapelle, but no one except themselves ever knew of it until July, 1904, not even Mr. Clarke's own sons. The millionaire met his bride-to- be ten years ago when visiting a small mining town in Montana. The girl was posing as THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY. In a public celebration. Struck by her great beauty, he sent her to school in Washington - and afterwards to .Paris. She there developed a most beautiful voice, and eventually the Senator mar- ried her. Anotber love story which has recently been brought to a happy conclusion is that of Bear -Admiral 3. H. Foster of the U. S. Navy. . Ten years ago his ship anchored in the Thames, and a Miss Josephine ' Hunt, of Gravesend, Eng- land, was one of a party who came • on board. Paymaster Foster, as • he then liras, had at that time a wife Iiving, but some years later .site died. Then the officer happened to find in his possession a card of Miss Hunt's, wrote to her, and the result of the correspondence which ensued was that the two were bappily married a few weeks ago at SL George's, Hanover Square, London. • PEARLS OF TRUTH, Use no hurtful deceit. One to -day is worth two to -morrows. Do each day's duty as if it were the last. They that won't be counselled can't Itt helped. "l{,xpeet trouble, you bring it," says the proverb. Drive your business; let not your busi- ness drive you. Lose no time; be always employed in something useful. Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself. If you want to keep -your" good look, keep your good nature. Keep your eyes wide open before mar- riage, half -shut afterwards. Be not disturbed at trifles, or at acci- dents, common or unavoidable. Bury the past and make each day a starting -point towards a higher life. A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gels, keep his nose all his Die Ito the grindstone, and dlo not. Worth a groat at last. 4 MORE THAN 1 -IE ASKED. ilusss iar( Patriot—Give tee liberty or give Ire death. !azar -°-•1 Lash dr•• more. You than have them both, Colonel ShuiTteoff, call in your Cossacks, Give this brother the levo things he takes, beginning with the *flee BUILT OF PRECIOUS ORE RE1lARKARLI3 STORY COMES FROM MEXICO. Only Portion of Gold and Silver Was Extracted and Remainder Left hi Stones. From Mexico ccines a strange tale of a city, the houses of which are built at. gold . and silver. A. great wall 100 feet high encompasses the city, and this also is full of gold and silver: Without the wall are miles of mountains which con- cel almost incalculable amounts of sin ver and gold; The whole represents an amount of wealth undreamed of even by the multi -millionaires of the "Arabian Nights." The most remarkable part of the story however, isthat it comes from the au- thoiitative pen of Percy F. Martin, F. R. G S., arid, supported by substantial scientific facts, is set forth in the mat- ter of fact pages of the Financial News, of London. It seems that Guanajuato, the gold and silver city in question, was built by the Spaniards when they conquered Mexico. It is, indeed, the oldest city in that State. MINING MACHINERY BAD. But when the Spaniards set to work to extract silver from the mines of La Luz,just without the city, tate mechani- cal appliances of the time only enabled them to extract 65 per cent. of the silver ore, The remaining 35 per cent. of sil- ver and gold whichthe ore also con- tained was therefore cast contemptuous- ly on one side. From the .waste material were built the city and the wall about it. From this waste ore, too, there sprang moun- •tains of refuse that in reality contained fortunes, Now these mountains of refuse, the walls of the city, and the house of the city may be demolished, that they may yield up to modern machinery the riches that they contain. Apart from the gold and silver hidden in the walls of the houses, it is estimat- ed that the refuse heaps comprise alone a million tons of ore each, every ton of which holds $5 worth of silver. From each of these mountain -like refuse heaps it may be possible, therefore, to obtain $6,000,000. Whether the inhabitants of Guanju- ata will suffer their houses in like man- ner to pass through the crushing mills it is hard to say, for the people of the city cling passionately to their pictur- esque, if dilapidated, dwellings, SIGNS OF ANCIENT WEALTH. There still, indeed, remain in Guan- ajuato signs of the colossal wealth which the Spaniards discovered in that place. The wall, for instance, with which 'they surrounded their mine must alone have cost $200,000 to build. Its carved stone gates are artistic treasures. The unfortunate peons, who supplied the wealth for the Spaniards, worked under the halbred and the lash. And the halbred and the lash extracted from La Luz $1,500,000,000 worthof silver dur- ing the time of the Spanish occupation. Most of this went to enrich the King of Spain and to enable that monarch's nobles to build those substantial, if hideous, buildings which to -day, in one respect, make castles in Spain extremely solid facts. The man who profited most from La Luz was Zambrano, who, though he spent the major portion of his, time in the gay capitals of Europe, was well known in Mexico. He, it 18 said, left a modest fortune of $60,000,000 as a re- sult of his peons' labors at La Luz. Before being deserted, about the time of the revolution in Mexico, it is cal- culated that the mines of La Luz were producing for their proprietors about $6,000,000 a year. "There is every reason to believe," says Mr. Martin, "that they ,can and will do the same again." SAFETY FOR CHILDREN. Liquid medicines advertised to cure stomach and bowel disorders and sum- mer complaints contain opiates and are dangerous. When a mother give, Baby's Own Tablets to her little ones she has the guarantee of a Government analyst that this medicine does not con- tain' one particle of opiate or harmful drug. The prudent mother will appre- ciate that in Baby's Own Tablets there i, absolute safety. , An occasional dose to the well child will keep it well—and they promptly cure the minor ailments of childhood when they come unexpect- edly. ,Mrs. G. Hamlin, St. Adolphe, Que., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for colic and bowel troubles and find them safe and speedy in their cure." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. Keep the Tablets in the house. • WHERE MEN OUTNUMBER WOMEN. In Most Colonies the Men Outnumber the Women Considerably. In Western Australia, taking tee immigrant population. there are 86,900 males, and only 45,000 females. Queens- land' has 50 men to every 44 women: `the Transvaal 55 men to every 45 wo- men, and the Orange . River Colony 54 men to every 46 women. These figures refer to whites. Turning to marriage and to all races, the universality .o't marriage in India is strikingly brought out by the statistics. Of every 1,000 females aged fifteen and upwards, there are unmarried In Ireland 497 In Scotland , 445 in England and Wales 395 In Western Australia 338 In India . 45 The contrast ie very striking, (Wen when allowing for the earlier stage at whioh the natives of India marry, One fact of interest is that Ireland s the country of old men end women. Out of every 1..000 of the population. Of that country there are ese men and. 6 women )sixty—five yearsof ale or u Wards.. PIHISONAL POWERS. About Sow Prominent People on the World's Stape. .The .Emperor of China rises at four o'clock In the morning to study Eng lish and Manchu before breakfast, which meal is at five. Ile makes ala for this output of energy, however, by retiring to bed at sunset, The Earl of Selborne; when, he visited Bechuanaland recently, praccc'led by train to Transvclds house, two and a half miles along the railway, driving the locomotive himself all the way. The Ueda pressed between lines of cheering natives, the chiefs waving flags. Mrs. Gearge Cornwallis West, wile) Lady Randolph Churchill, allowed her- self during a visit to India to be tatooed upon the arin just above the wrist. no design she selected was the symbol of eternity—a serpent with les tail in his mouth. Ordinarily this mark is con- pealed from observation by a gold bracelet. Lieutenant-Colonel Duff, of the Salva- tion Army, is a" sister of the Duke of Fife and sister -in -lave of the Princess lloyal, leer position at the Salvation Army head -quarters is that of editress of the "Young Soldier" and the "Young People." She is a brilliant journalist, and the authoress of some of the Salva- tion Army's most popular publications.. The Earl of Hopetoun has in his pas-. session an old brass -hound, leather covered ledger, which is prized ver Willy es aheirloom. Ile the book with which. John Hope,.. the founder if the family, began business in EIigh Street, Edinburgh, more than 200 years ago; and that which makes the book so highly prized is the. first entry, which is the following prayer: "0 Lord, keep ins and this built honest." Princess Elizabeth of Belgium, wife of Prince Albert, heir -apparent to the throne, is probably the most accom; plished and versatile of . Continental Princesses. She is the daughter of Duke Charles. Theodore of Bavaria,.:: the famous oculist. The .Princess, - who has inherited her father's scientific tastes, has taken her degree of M.D., and could, if necessary, act as physicianto her husband and children. Mr. H. T. Pitt, the vendor of the orchid which realized 1,150 guineas, the highest price ever obtained for an or- chid sold . by public auction, lives at Rosslyn, on. Stamford Hill, North Lon- don, and spends all the time he can spare from his business in his orchid houses, of which he bas nearly a score. Although Mr. Pitt is devoted to orchids and has obtained such substantial sums for his varieties, it is a curious fact that he does not allow the lovely flowers to be used for the purpose of decorating either his rooms or his din- ner -table. A new motor -car which has been. built for Mr. G. W. Perkins, the Ameri- can merican millionaire, has a drawing -room and a bed' -room. The former is fur- nished elegantly, and has revolving chairs fastened to the floor. The bed- room has a couch for reading purposes. There is a megaphone over the head of the chauffeur, connected with speaking tubes to various portions of the car, so that commands may be passed without moving. Electric heaters warm the apartments throughout, and at the back there is a dainty little cooking kitchen. There is a roll-top desk in the passage- way, and Mr. Perkins uses this on his journeys for his correspondence. The car cost $25,000. The Right Hon. Sir George Turner, P.C. who was Premier of Victoria for a number of years, and, later, Treasurer of the Commonwealth, refuses to stand again for the Federal Parliament. He says he is tired of public life, and he has accordingly determined to retire. Sir George, like many • other Colonial politicians, has a horror of pomp and. display, and dresses in bowler hat and sack suit. Sir George Turner was in London at the time Of the Jubilee cele- brations, and a story is told character- istic of the man. He was installed at the Hotel Cecil, where ha was the guest of the Queen, and one of the Boyal ser- vants was told off to look' after his per- sonal wants. The first morning a very gorgeous creature stalked into Sir George's bedroom and put' down the water for shaping, but seemed to have no intention of going. "Well, my good man," Turner remarked, "what are you waiting for?" "I have come to dress you, sir," was the .reply. . "Dress me!" the Premier shrieked. "I'm noe a baby, Get out of this !" And the gorgeous creature made ' a dignified, but hasty, retreat, f TOO MUCH ECONOMY. Mrs. Newwed : "My dear, as you .said, we must do everything possible to economize, 1 have been at work turning my old dresses, and I can make most of them do another year. It won't take me over six weeks to get through, and then I'll reshape and retrinr my old bonnets." Mr. Newwed : "That's very sensible, I must say." Mrs. Newwed : "I have also been try- tng some waxed thread and a coarse needle on my old shoes. and 1 believe they'll last six months longer ; and I've turned that old carpet we bought second-hand and given it a Thorough brushing, so that it will do very nicely; .and I'm going to make some curtains for the upstairs windows, to avoid buying new ones." Mr, Newwed : "Eminently sensible, my dear." Mrs. Newwed : "And I've sent •off the washerwoman and discharged the ser- vant. I will do alt the work myself." Me, Newwecl "You're a'li angel, my 1ove." Mrs. Newwed : "And I took that box of cigars you bought, and managed to exchange them for two boxes of cheaper ones. \ ,, Mr: Newwed : Now, look here, An- gelina; economy is a good ,thing, but .)here is no need of your becoming an unreasoning, fanatical monomaniac on the subject:"' ILL-TI.'Nr» THiINKING.. What Happened a Poor Gllin Mltn When .Ile Sneezed. The superstitions of the Chinese an tach themselves to the most trivial events of lite. Not only is there "luck" m every incident of common life, but the luck is good or bad according as circumstances are favorable or other- wise. The combinations of chance and interpretation solnetirnes appear very ludicrous to Westerners, as is shown in an example given by Adele M. Fielde in her book on China. Sneezing is supposed to be a sign that somebody is thinking of one. One day a man was walking along the road, conscious that a stranger was wanting behind him. The first man sneezed. Although he was a bachelor, he liked to appear to be the head of a household, and so he exclaimed, "Ah, my wife is thinking of mel The second man, on reaching home, asked his wife why she had not thought of him at alt that day. The wife inquir- ed' why he askedsuch an unusual ques- tion, and after much persuasion, got him to reveal the reason. When he 'told her that he had not' sneezed; while his fellow traveller had received that proof of a wife's remembrance, the wise little woman told her jealous spouse that on the morrow he would have evi- dence of her consideration. The next 'morning he went to carry n g village, ,e two jars of oil to a neighboring �rila{,e.,. and as the sun was hot, his wife urged his wearing a wet towel on his head, under his hat, to protect him from the heat. The towel WAS cold and gave the poor man a chill. Just as he was going down the steep slope he sneezed violently, stumbled, fell and spilled the 011 When hereached home that even ing, he said to his wife, "If you are go- ing to think of me when I am absent, d wish you would do it when l am on level ground, and not when I am going down -hill)" Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved. it proper remedies had been used. If attacked 4o not delay in getting a bot- tle of Dr. t. D. Kellogg's, Dysentery Cor- dial, the medicine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it , say it acts promptly, and thoroughly ,subdues the pain and disease. A coroner's jury •,returned a verdict that the deceased cane to his death from exposure. "What do you mean by that," asked a relative of the dead man, "when there were two bullet -holes- in his head ?" The coroner replied, with a wave of his magisterial hand: "Just so. He died from exposure to bullets." Chemists Have Trouble in getting iron Into .uch, a state that the system will absorb. and senetit by it, ,In Ferrovim," the best tomb ;erfeetion has been achieved: It builds and .trengthens. "Marrying an a salary has been the making of many young men," urged the rather. "Yes, I know Mat," replied the spoiled son. "But suppose your wife loses her salary, think what a position it leaves you in." "My clear," said Mr. N. -Peck, ventur- ing (0 put in a word as she pausal for breath "may 1 ask what you are scold- ing about?"y"I can't remember it,, just now, replied his irate spouse. Veuve driven it out of my head. Rut if 1 3 hadn't ai good reason for it do you suppose I'd be as atlgry as I am ?" and she broke loose again. Known to Thousands. — Parmelee's Vegetable Pills regulate the action of the secretions, purify the blood and keep "the stomach and bowels 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 who know by experience how beneficial they are in giving tone to the system. "You say that you would do anything on earth for me?" the fair girl asked, looking into his earnest face._ "Any- thing, darling 1 "When we are mar- ried will you go shopping with me?" she continued. With a groan of ang- uish he turned away, In the supreme test he bad failed! PM/ Peal•A Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is . beet when need in the Sunlight way. Buy Snelight Soap and follow directions. A river girl's idea of economy in the summer is to, make one hammock do for two. It is Good for Man and I3east. — Not only is Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil of in- comparable value in the household, but the farmer.: ,and stockman wilt find it very serviceable in the farm yar:i and on the cattle range, often saving Liu ser- vices of a veterinary surgeon. In injur- ies to stock and in cases of cough and pains it can„be used with good effect. "I, sir,” began Bragg, "am a self-made man." "Yes," replied Wise, "bit why apologize now? n That won't help mat- ters." Use the safe, pleasant and effectual worm killer, Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator; nothing equals it. Procure a bottle and take it home. .NOT •HIS. "Tommy," said the teacher, reproach- fully, "Why didn't you take your hat off to me when you passed me yesterday?" "I didn't have me hat on, ma'am," re- plied the boy. "Dont tell me that. I saw you."' "I know you seen me, but you didn't see me hat. Dat wuz me brudder's hat I had on." 160.1/.0,01,00.010 N LIGHT abomh warm water and SOniight Soap, rinse dean and wipe dry. The colors; vwill be preserved andthe r u� surface unharmed. Common soaps fade the colors and injure the surface, Sunlight Soap cleans, freshens and preserves oilcloths and linoleums, Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to the most delicate fabrics, or to the hands, for it contains nothing that can injure, either clothes or hands.. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when, used in the Sunlight way (foLow directions), Equally good with hard or soft water. i5a LEVER BROTHERS LiMITED. Toronto a�ptse-. .ar.`,,,,. ter,► i?. ,�..-°� �° ' "''a.s•-'ice ii11�s `. -ry tgggIM 4401111111111111111111 "OSHAWA' WInd, Water, Storm and Fire Proof Steel Shingles. Looked on All Four Sides Made from Painted- or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from $2,85 to $5.10 per hundred square feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov- ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele- vators, Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A hammer and snips are the only tools required. We are the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind under the British flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada. making them FiRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF. We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and EAVESTROUGR,, Etc. METAL SiDING, In imitation of brick or stone. METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of "OSHAWA" Write to -day. T3E3CREI 10 33X.a.®.39,3130M'IBM, mooireai, cue. Nom, Torolo, 0111. f 101 11%11, Ont. W111111118g, pn. ¥ancouver,B.0 . 823.-8W Crai St.ssa Sussex st. 11 Colborne eat 69 Dundas at. 76 Lombard at.613 Penderst. Write your Nearest Office.—BEAD OFFICE AND WORKS—OSHAWA, Ont Shingles. LANDSed MEMOS in Western Canada,4:7 ds in Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two railways, C.P.B.. ,e Q.T.P. Strong soil, 90 per cent. piout{h land, spring creek, no sloughs. About Ott miles N.E. of Indian Head. Price per acre. Writs for map and fill particulars. R. PARSONS. 91 Wellesley Street. Toreato, Quads. TRANSPORTATION OF LIVE FISH Fish caught on the coasts of France and Italy are now transported alive by rail to Germany and Russia for the market. The living fish are placed in covered cisterns, running on wheels, and the water is renewed continually by means of a motor pump and a sys- tem of pipes. Have you tried Holloway's Corn Cure? It has no equal for removing these troublesome excresenees as many have testified who have tried it. The man who sits himself down nn the road of success and waits for a ride will never reach his destination. Spots and blotches on the face and neck are stten merely signs of foul blood. Apply Weaver's Dente to obtain immediate' relief and take Weaver's Syrup to rid the blood of pollution. "This close confinement," said the long -faced prison visitor, "must distress you greatly." "Yes," replied the face tious convict, "I find the prison bars grating." "Ah 1 lite to you is a failure." "Yes, it's nothing but a cell." They Advertise Themselves.—Immedi- ately they were offered to the public Parmelee's Vegetable Pills became po- pular because of the good report they made for themselves. That reputation has grown, and they now rank among the first medicines for use in attacks of dyspepsia and biliousness, complaints of the liver and kidneys, rheumatism, fever and ague and the innumerable C6mplications to which these ailments give rise. DONT DELAY, SAVE TO -DAY. At what age should a" manbegin to save money? Many say that forty is early enough to begin "putting by" for old age, but most people, according to a weli-known statistician, postpone their economizing days until it is too late to save anything worth mentioning. Gen- erally speaking, the question as to whe- ther a man's career is to be a success or a failure is settled between the ages of 30 and 45. At the age of forty 97 per cent of mien meet with reverses which absorb whatever mo:sey they may have saved. Forty is, in fact, the den, ger line, and if a man cannot strike prosperity' at that age his chance after- wards is almost nil. At fifty years et age the sensible man 'plays for safety rather than for high stakes, for after that period of life not one Man in 5,000 can recover his financial footing: At sixty, 98 per cent. are dependent on their daily earnings, or upon their children kr supporta ,tenkins : "Eifel you vain anything in your lawsuit ?" Laws : "No , I Tost." Jenkins : "Why didn't ',on engage .rt bright lawyer to act roti you ?" Laws: I did, but he took everything.I batt. ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE —AND— Oatarfo Coiaervatory of Mania, WHITBY, ONT., CANADA.. Palatial buildings, beautiful grounds, helpful social and religious influences, and the best facilities for the atudy.of Literature, hlusic, Art, illocution, Commercial', and Domestic Science. Large pipe organ, eon - cert grand pianos, and the most complete modern equipment in every department. "Undoubtedly the best of its kind in • Canada."—Lord Aberdeen. WILL RE -OPEN SEPT. 10. Sandler calendar to BEV. J. J HARE, Pb., D., Principal WE SELL and all accessories. Developing and Finishing a Specialty. Catalogue on request. The D.11, Hog, co , �i+lonrfgre��`t' INCREDIBLE. Clara : "That man Grace married is old enough to be her father." Myrtle : "Oh 1 I think his :age has been exaggerated ,• very few people live to be that old 1" "Good-evening,^Fr eddy,` Do you know who I am ?" Freuwy (aged seven) : "Yes ; mamma said you were sister Clara's last hope." MRS. HUNTER'S STORY SayseResuits are "Truly 'Wonderful." Mrs. I. Huntir, of 111 Raglan :load, Kingston, Ont., says:— "I have suffered with kidney and liver trou- ble and chronic consti- pation for some time. I was subject to diez!- ness, bilious headache, nervousness, drolisi- Mrs. I. Hunter nese, pains in the back find side, and a timed, weary feeling nearly all the time. "I tried almost every medicine, was treated by doctors and druggists with little or no benefit. "I tried Dr. Leonhardt's Arttt-Pill, and the results have been truly wonderful. I am so much better. Anti -POI is a most Wonderful renieti, ." Ail deniers, or the Wilson -Pyle Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. l o 11 ISSUE NO. • 1 4 1