Exeter Advocate, 1907-05-09, Page 2TIIIRII'ItING It11I:1'N �'11ti11.
buffered fur 1'i'. Sears 1"urrd 1.t I►r.
\\ illi3uns' risk fills.
Ag. i It, a, .. , :,.• ,. ., - in one
I:nr! .d t. ' 14,41, . ,n another.
lliore oral. :n ti;. 1:ack or j, ate--th8t's
rheuniali• ;.. 1k. snit delay Irl 13ndinga
cure. I:u• ..hay makes the d-'•u.eworse
-increases the torture. !1;. 11tf118ni.'
Pink Pills have cured th••u,;,uds..They
t•ured \t•- Horace Plante. a•1 -a.ieli.Que..
�(�1 31 11w1i _1lgla11-vato.t -i;. et rheuma-
h-Til. \\"hut they did for \I r. Plante
they run do for you. Ile say.: "1 was
sized with rheum atism. I writhed as
if niy boots were filled with pebi.le�.
The pains. starling in my feet, spread
k all parts of the body; any bark and
j• lits became effected. For upwards
f live years 1 suffered the greatest
agony. Often I was confined 1., Led.
hcrdly able In move. Nothing seemed
:4. help me. 1 despaired of ever being
v.ell again. fly good chance Dr.
hams' Pink ('ills were brought to sty
intention and 1 decided to try Them. I
gal six taxes --before they were gone I
felt a great improvement, 1 continued
the irenUnent and my health gfodunlly
crone back till not do
nott feel the le s
t
pain -1 am totally cured. 11 was a sur-
prise to my friends to see one 00 .the
street again well and strong after five
veers of torture. They wanted to know
what brought about the et►nnee. 1
( them Dr.
Williams' ams' Pin bPills, for
1 Irok no other medicine once 1 began
their use. R1 sum: Ile sufferers give
!Dr Williams* Pink hills a fair trial;
11.. v will surely do I. r you what they
' 'din for
II is in the blood - poor blood -that
ceelt troubles as rheumatism. indiges-
tion. dizziness, heart palpitation, antic-
! .in. weakness and a host of other
e', .eases find (heir root. It le the blond
Mal I)r. \\'illiams' Pink Pills net on.As luck ti•ould have it. however, they
'1I.ey make it pure. rich. red and health- obtained the address of another minister
gn'ing. That is wlav they cure all the and with only ten minutes to cutch their
e•71»31ion ailments of everyday life. Sold train they secured him. But there was
1 y druggists or by mail at 50 tents a no lime ( spare for the ceremony. and
lox or six bozos ler $2.50 from the Ilr. eo at (heir earnest solicitation the good -
\\sinuous' Medicine Ce... Rreektille. Ont. natured divine jumped into a cab with
•h his clients. aeeeptcd a .parlor seat in
TO FIND 1.0_1-.4' TREKKERS. the (rain which was to hear them to Al-
lis'
l-
I e nn. and declared his willingness to
'Ai}slery Enshrouding Great Trek \lay !berry then, en route. The ceremony
Ile Solt ed. was performed hell an hour after leav-
1'rom South Africa comes the later- ing Pittsburg in the "observation" en'•.
WEDDINGS ON RAILROADS Nurses' and
Mothers' Treasure
SONE INTEREsTING MtltRIAGIa
MOVING
'I It \S.
Il\'-safest regulator for baby. Prevents
ce1ie and vomiting -gives healthful rest
-cures diarrhoea without the harmful
effects of medicin•.s containing opium
or other injurious drugs. as
An Obliging Clergyman - A I1r(de's
Idea - An lapping Couple's
Luck.
Much interest was aroused rec•:lit y'
when it became known that Miss Ethel
Deane and Mr. James E. Keene, both of
New York. had been married on beard
a train while travelling between Pitls-
turg and Alloonn. It appears that the
couple. '•he, are both members elf the
"George \\asnington. Jun., \iusi',al
Comedy Company." had known each
other for some w. ek-.. when just previ-
ous to the "sit.'.'. quilting Pittsburg
they decided to get married. They only
made up their minds about nn flour be-
fore they eeed (Ince of the train.
which
1
was to take them told the rest of the
Company. to Altoona, and thirty ntinulcs
of the precious time were expended in
gelling A licenseseand hunting II
1
eI-
tleman possessing the necessary author-
ity to make then) one.
They speedily obtained the former
necessity. but the minister could not he
located. They were in despair when Mr.
George 11. Cohan, nuthor and composer
of "George Washington. Jun.." told thein
where they could Lind a gentleman cap-
ehle of performing lite ceremony. anti
In his residence they hurried. ittt the
gcod man was out, engaged in the still
more mournful task of burying a de-
ceased parishioner. and the couple were
again reduced to
'TIE \'ERI3E OF DESPAIR.
esling news that a real effort is about
Ito be made to elucidate the mystery en-
shrouding the fate of the last great Boer
trek.
somewhere about fifty years ago it
(took place. Many scores of families,
• with hundreds of wagons and thousands
u: draught oxen, started northward into
and In the presence of an interested
number of onlookers.
The clergyman who performed the
ceremony was the Rev. George Little,
who presides over a large church in Pitts-
burg. Ile afterwards (lifeline(' his con-
gregation that this was not by any
means the first couple 11e lied "joined"
;the Masai country, their objective being on board a fast. express. Some years
the southern shore of Lake Tanganyika. before be went to Pittsburg \t•. Little
They never reached their destination, trues minister in a smell parish in New
however. nor from 11)81 day to this has York date. and he used frequently lo
anything definite transpired as to the fate he called upon by romantic couples fo
teat ultimately overlook them. marry them in any place but a church.
The early histories of n1c'.1 "new" • \inny of these ,weddings look place on
r. 'tries abound In such frng.vii,: ref trains, fed` the good lean had no objec-
exploration, and the subject I. a fa:',i- lion prodding the license was all right,
hating one. There ie, for example, the ,Lough, of course. care had to le exer-
weir•l but true Ince 01 test the numerous cisrd that the ceremony was conduclel
and well-equipped (seed u•dI .•\i,(thtu,n while the train was still in the date
vanished into the interior r i Australia . nanuvl in the li•'en=e,
'in the autnnn of 1847, and 11 as ne•\c•r A \1111" iN"II:IU:;'flNi, \l RBIAGE
heard of again, despite the fact that over
n score of relief parties, mostly led hy look place a couple of years ago on a
the late Sir AugustusGregory, set out train running between New York and
In search of it.
PEE\'1si1 ANI► f'noss
Buffalo, the bride in this rase being a
Miss Jessie Tailor!, a pretty concert
musician, and the groan a Mr. Freder-
ic:: Jane. n wealthy dry goods merchant.
Ptrti-h, crus_s bable are sink babes 11 was the Idea of the bride to be rued-
--the well i.nl.y Is always happy.per. tied on the (rain. and as her fiance was
hops there tiny be nothing to indicate %cry nmeh in love with her Ins did not
just what i the -twitter, but yeti 1l1ay o pos4 tier whim.' The wedding was
depend upon 11 there is something quite ay elaborate one. The bridegroom
rang the time one or he would not tie had his best man and ushers. the bride
cross. A few doves of Baby's Own 'Tab•
lets will remove the cause and make
hoby happy. 'they are a certain cure tion curs, was engaged and placed in
ter the 1101101 llJs of babyhood. Thou-
,.ands of netters keep them cn.., ., al• the hands of n big llrm of I14prists, who
den illness et baby. ,1 'Tablet now and many tb.n3 "cm"'The actual cerc
tier maids and other attendants.
A special train. consisting of draw-
ing -room parlor. dinner. rind observe -
1y in the house to guard against tiles -me converted) the various rooms into to
Alain will keep the little one ,tell. Mrs, ninny keit(pinee in the observelion ear,
James fetters, Beaver ihn.hcn•. N. r.. which was beautifully decorated with
,Phys: 101 have given Rnh}•' Otcn
orchid,. end American (leanly roses. and
Tnb•
!els to my batty en or•rock,n required
fence she Was .11 day old. They have al -
nays helped her. and now al a year
end a half old she Is n fine healthy
child. The Tablets. 1 Minh. are indis-
pt•n.nbl' 1,i napiers ..1 y(•ung children.,
S.4(1 1.1 •111!rc''ts 41. 1•v ,sail at et cents
:I to\ (14.311 T13.' 1) \\i!liain'. \Iellicinc
Ce.. Bre d:title. Ont.
'1
\h �Inrl11.Ie : ":\h, prr,(.'..r. .\nal
1,sse i• rut dnughlir gelling on with her
luu.:r .' 1)o you Think she win ever be-
er,tne l+ ErrAt singer? I'rofresor:
"student. if 1. Very hare, bit say." Mrs.
slaiuprie : "But. surely she peseesees
,.esus • 4.f the q' nli(1 minas?" Prefesezer:
"Art ! 1 e., nn,dnm ; she hI a m(nith.•'
flllcd up with everything necessary for
the currying out . of the solemn cere-
mony.
Atter the wedding the mother of the
bride held n Ieerjflion in the drawing -
room. while in the parlor car the t•ride-
gr1s'rn entertained his friends. In the
diner an elahnrnle breakfast was sere.
ed, the entail talars being renmved and
their place taken by one lents Huard. at
which the party sat down to the number
of twenty-four.
TIiERE WI;III: SIX WAITER',
with n "head,' rind four cooks, and
(hese who hook part in the feetitities
(teetered i! to have been the merriest
,wedding at whirl' they had , (. ssisled.
Thr Rev. George IlarriS011.:4 I'ia;lndel•
phinn minister. recently informed the
Item Hei,ri. lender of the German present writer that he wee once Balled
talon In merry n couple while himself
v'•i1111.1-. 1138 !e'en in the II",tl'tag for a passenger on a train running between
31 ) Tai >. Ile I. OI'st'i ltel Ihr , n 1Jor of J(rsey City end Philadelphia. "1 had
Ile lier•tna1 �nel:dl-fir phrly, 'inch is leen rending in the parlor car. -he said,
ai present three nlilli4.ns sfronk+. "when 1 1) tired a voting (rslide regard-
ing me with s' intents, --. I Saw
them whisper !• .•• 11,'r t• r o r►tnnlertt.
and th''n 11, %• ,, o' toil me
.
anti snit.
3.,,. 1 tag your
!n a+ ' w•
portion. air. hut are y 1 n ,sinister?'
t said Itsit 1 tuns: and then. looking
seniewhal etnbnrns.ed. he slated that he
end his finneee were eloping. and they
would be infinitely ntliged to ole it 1 "Y.,. •aitI the lad% ..1 the 11 .13 .' \\'ifs--"lt ,wile n nice I•3r1y, you
wish! make them One. "trills' referenlc. rl r,' n t"i�13V'1.,1 V. 3111.1 1 1, '• 1. 1 111 sorry I rt ,lidio l ee. i''
t; 11 1114 )otl wi"1 In; ,. It% I! , w s a'I Ihrlt you elostsd y•
"! .Vprr.-scd niv w illingn;co 1. •( 1
‘1,.s.
43tonbuul (Iresed .i
e t ;l• Ililmr• LIIL r .
prntUltYl etrrclhing was u' .. •
Fattier "So. frit/. Pte concluded to
retire from n,'lite life and turn the bassi -
ups,. (1.) to you." Fritz "Say. dad.
(v•re l you work n fen- years longer. end
the w.• in retire together??"
FOR SALE.
3 m• are" r.in land n .r3. lnstan Ile i•1 liar
Mee l'aaadlea,Rest, $ ., re. 1s sere d•.eo
Isalanee to telt
,r n 1111(•Ilt, 11,„,Jae, Sa•k., nos 110'.
• N tt
•
loll: No. le 317.
Cures
Diarrhoea
26'c. -at drug -aloes.
National Drag di Chem•
'cal Co., I.1mited
Montreal.
a shy kiss from the bride, who was al-
most in tears from excitement. At
Philadelphia the couple were met by a
nunlber of people who did their best to
part them, but when they heard that
the ceremony had already been perform-
ed they 'washed their hands' of the d-
istr. and allowed the bride and bride-
groom to proceed on their honeymoon."
•F
SLOW TRAVELLING. FOR 1101.11,.'.
Fast Trains Not Always In ago - hen
Railroads Were Experiments.
The Dowager s it
I I p n er Em rens of Ru .ha 1
g P
asking that during her visit toEngland
the speed of the train by which she tra-
velled alight be moderated, was but fol-
lowing the example of other Loyalties.
Queen Alexandra, who w•as`with her,
has enjoyed ono or two railway runs
at
record speed, says the London Evening
Standard, but travelling for the illus-
trious is differently ordered in Russia.
where undermined and bomb -strewn
trucks have before now been passed over
by the Empress.
It took years to persuade Quern Vic-
toria to travel by rail, and the Prince
Consort,who gave her a lead, would step
81' to the driver of his ,ruin at the end
of a journey and say ; "Not so fast nest
lime, if you please."
11 was regarded as a great triumph for
the railways when the Queen did at last
overcotne her fears and patronize the
new method of locomotion. That, how-
ever, did not soothe sue fears of France,
whose Council of Ministers. when Louis
Philippe proposed in the following year
to go by special train as far as Ilolten,
pel:sunded him that such n mode of tra-
velling was not safe. He went by conch.
If prejudice against rapid travel has
lingered in some royal minds, it cannot
be said that the inclination of those by
whom royally has been advised has
much outrun them. Wellington hung
back even when the Prince Consort and
Queen Victoria had ventured. Probably
1+s never would have travelled by rail
had he not been called upon to take train
with the Queen to Southampton.
Having made the plunge, he was com-
pletely converted, for soon ntter'.val'll the
papers contained the announcement tint
he had actually passed to and from
Folkestone in one day by the Dover Hag.
ile bore his trial with more forilto e
than Lady Holland. \VI►en sh(11 at last
consented to try the awful experiment,
5110 insisted that Brunel should sit with
her and hokl her hand during the whole
of the journey. Peel had not nna'h more
Milli in Ilse steam engine. There might
be something in the idea of a railway,
he admitted; it would make nn excel-
lent track for horses. no doubt; but it
would be highly dangerous for loconlo-
tit es.
1 MAGISIRAIE
INYESiIGAIES ZAM-BUK
S.11S Is A 11Y/\DEIRI'1"I. HEALER
A\1► DIES Nolo: 'IRAN 1S
CLAIMED FOit 1'1'.
Probably no household remedy in ex-
istence has won such glowing tributes
fr.en people In high places as has %are•
Butt. Mr. !toger F. ferry, Justice of
Ow Peace for Ilrflish (oluinbin. recent-
ly tested this famous balm, and this is
what he Says of it:
"The Pavilion,
"Gol(1tlelds, 0.C.
''To the Jam -Bilk Co.
"Gentlemen, -After a very fair triol 1
have proved Zam-Iltik eminently satis-
factory. In my case it cured a skin
lash of five years standing, which no
doctor had been able to do any good
fur.
'I would certainly encourage any per-
son to keep %ani-Ruk. in !heir home. 11
Indy docs sten more then you claim
for it. Fur my own part 1 would not
now he without it in the house. fours
vert truly.
$igceJ) "Boger F. Perry,
"Justice of the Penes' for B. C.'
Jar1I-Ruk differs from ordinary selves
and euiles,catiom, for while these most -
it contain animal Mk and frit ZattoIlh_k
is purely herbal. It closes and hems
(tile. festering sores. ulcero eruptions.
boils, erzcmn. chafing 'res. ere. In
the household it is the hatitilost possible
remedy frit' burn-. scalds!. children's in-
juries. It Instantly cleanses any wound
fr, whish 11 is applied: prevents fester-
ing. inOnnnnnlien ..r th..d poison. 11
CHITS piles, emit'••.,• 111.er., and if -luta.
,til druggists en.1 '!.,ie'. :ell id 5U reale
n Ins. er from the Jinn-13uk 41i . 'To-
re,nlo, ler prier. r, )- .e: ter `r:'.'•('-
�I11; \W.1SN'r
The starch that needn't
he cooked.. that won't
stick.. that gives a bril-
liant gloss with almost
no iron -effort .Asti 't
that the starch you
plight to have them
use on your clothes?
Buy it by name..
your dealer sella it.
•
13I11TISH 11.111.\\ AYS.
Aceording to tee London statist, li,1a)6
was a gond railway year in ,;lent Bri-
tain l'
he nineteen primipal companies
laid gross earnings of $4311,000,Ouo, an
increase of 813,000,000 over 1905. Ex-
penses of operation was 8273,000,000.
nn increase of $t),000.000, leaving a net
nit
n of s4
0
000000
g ane 1 e-
tc set re-
sult sult is small compered with the show-
ing made by Amerirnn railways, yet
> 1611.000,000 net earnings for these nine-
ties.) British companies, after paying
some increase in '•ages and (higher
prices for coal and other material, is
it really good showing for the properties
ititeieated, being not far ficin 50 per
cent. of the gross earnings.
TIIE SI'RENCOLS LIFE.
Nature will have her compensations.
Our overworked bodes and nerves re-
quire recuperation and rest. The long-
er the delay the greater the pricy- Be-
fore too late try the tonic influence of
the Mineral `art Springs. The "SI-
Celharines Well" for nervous troubles.
rheumatism and allied diseases, appeals
to those desiring relief and absolute
cenvaiescenee. Write to J. D. 'fcDon-
old, District Pas -eager Agent, Grand
'Dunk Railway System, Toronto, for il-
lustrated descriptive matter.
Jacks -"'Townley is an exceedingly
cautious man, don't you think?" Johns
-"Cautious! why. he wouldn't pay a
compliment without gelling u receipt tor
One Trial of Mother Graves' \\'ornt Ex-
trminntor will convince yeti that it has
DC equal as a WO/WI medicine. Buy a
tx•Itle and see it it does not please you.
Visitor : "\\'Ital are
you in 1..1• !
Convict : "For my health." \ (seer :
"flow can penal servitude benefit pew
health?' Convict : "1 don't know ; telt
I was run down before coining here.'
WEAK WATERY BLOOD causev much trouble.
That tired feting and many more symptoms
follow in its w.tke. Try " I•'err"sire.•• It se the
best tonic to make you strung and well. All
druggists sell it.
Tess -LPI tienr you're taking an inter-
est in church work. Vali hate a Band
of Hope, haven't you?" Jes- "Not yet;
but I'm to get i1 1.. -.lay, and it's to have
two diamonds in it. Charlie only pro•
pt. -rd Inst night.'
'the Most Popular Pill. -The pill is
the most popular of all forms of meds-
, sus and of pili'. the most popular are
Pal melee's Vegetable fills, because they
de ,what 1t is asserted they can do. and
are not put forward on any ficlilioes
claims M excellence. They are compact
and portable, they ere easily taaken.Ihsy
de hot nauseate nor gripe. and 111ey
give relief in 11►e most slublwrn cus•'<.
The inlIMarlc Into Iho United Kingdon(
are -roughly- -.C1,000 per minute, reel
,tem worth of goods leave her shore -
every minute. The weight of food alone
which is brought into (treat Itrilain is
30 Ions for every minute of time day and
night all the year round.
ITCH. Mange, Pr•alrie Scratches end
every form of contagious Itch on hurnen
cr animals curet in 30 minutes by \\ol-
ford's Sanitary l.olion. It never fails.
Sold by all druggists.
"It seems queer (or til\ in t, Think of
loeotning n lawyer at his Age. 1 don'
vee 'leve he ever got any knowlal ••
the Int'." "\\ hy, his wife's word •
i•
and she has been 10 ill)! It down II, h u
f•.rl' the past eight years.'
Some per3•,ne 1181. perii..lcnl etln, 1. -
,,f Canadian elle'. ,14 .ly watery or
Ilion. and hate t. •3 great 1 , • • ,,.
11'.115• In roust the 1 nyli' '
water, (Yoking. and,, r ', is si,
to bring on the en: . 1. -set ti ,
sons we weed() 1.'..tee e!i.l is. .1. I,.
Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as 1' .
test nteclirine in 1th' mark*, 1. 1
summer crnnp)ninla. It a few dre i.- •
taken in Water when the synlploe -
ne'ti eel no further 1issible will )'•
pc ,•leaved.
1S (.I.E t 1l As \11.1).
where h uprn the yomg man pre'li. ,ii , ! a 1.. - .1. s.,,, •I 'n t )
..• , !
iq•,•rlcr merle out for the `date o1 fell• I' 3 '3.- ! 1 I1:,1, all.•. 1 h,.I. ' 1 111.1 • 1, et\,1', able out's nor .'
� • .
,
i 1 .1 .t !. . 1 \l hal•1.r11•rall.
r ,.; , r \r,l simile m'
in Ur: n.a r1 ;'.. in . na�noe.,,. n'r,
t' • 1 ' -e had horn no. 0...". .i. •, . 1 • '1 8•.!I i eittid If t%• 1 ' '1 �' ' . t,.. 6-•. -n:a'n. ,.
. ,•f them. call `.. h ty y .r •nrn.,ln'
t., ,' t . 31'' 11 .11 t'
t . h;.•!i 1 fmtnd I "Not et all. mason.- said the les,' 3 \vh' •
• , . e.l then I .t• i 1'.111. noon ant.
re . • in. 1 d'iig that ft had been theirI,, • 1 r 1
1111i:
n; nen I• ,are , ,
.. ,,e
;1 .. ii,g '•.Hitt to likely •
\'1
^1:•f I 1• ' 1 • tf„' vie ty diner
, tc..• -an 1 asked
t' , •1 ••".':c 113'
oh, ! . i II, ' - 1/1.
r. ,.. 1 1' 31 \ -1,-,i
t1 i ia�' ' 1 1!•, \t ih+; .., 4, An
trice w hull I al (,m••' 3) 0(1,0.1.
"I then resulted to the an5Knlc maple,
ir,f*rmr,l Them that everything ons in
rr# I,i,est. and (504 3 )eft them 1n the
.1 ner. There. in the r,resenee ..1 the
is isheslr'r and the 1.•81 wieder. 1 ;retest
Ihr happy pair, and was rewarded with
1 ,' 1 1. ' . 1 rod .14
i .10 1 '1•ery w.•11. \\•t:nl Is it:'•' '1 au we -..1 1' • r•
"Parting. nt:1'nnl.,. c , 1.1 •I,i,.�iir. , 1•
-,t; Mi-, FOR 1 MOMENT: I 1 d 01 1 k,hm wl ,
' n: mate or 11 I. i ' 1 ..i.' I . ,
'11381s the real \Wonalf, (sales' :wt. 1+,; 1's sterid ' 1 " ,. 111,1 1 , .
o1 :Se rVAI the chap when Ilia 11 ;hi asked n)' all he,. 1:.,4 y s , :,!1 .•drily :,
Mal 11 her hat wart en strnigllt. I Wet la \t sit' i s••l,-.1 "
• r 1!
IU't+I1\ S117►I:\IS.
Prilrce Kropeakin tells What is Expected
of "them.
\• 441:4Ile unitrrs!ty and nowhere
n,t -1 identg held u1 such high esteem
8F to Russia. I'or the average edu•
laked Russian a university professor ;s
ncl nlc_ely a scholar who teaches che-
mistry or mathematics or late to a mas-
her of young men. This is all very
well fora teacher in a lyceum, but
much nitre is expected of a professor.
The latter, if he keeps to the good aid
traditions, must be an enthusiast and
a phi lesaplier in his subject. 11e must
vers 8( a spark of the divine fire, SO a9
1,1 be able to inspire his students with
the worship of science and truth; and,
above all, he must be a pian of ed -
sluiced thought -one of (hose who make
history. and not one of those who let
themselves be dragged along by histor-
cal events.
As to the student, he too mint not
merely be a young man who studies
certain matters In order to become in
slue time a doctor or n lawyer. SO 8S
le get earnings so much higher than
those of an artisan. This alight do for
e aim is to make a
the men whose one
successful "career," and of whom of
course, (here are a number in each dal-
versiiy. but the true student must he
a worshipper of science and art -n seek-
er of truth. one of those whom the great
philosophical questionsO
of
human t
n
derslnnding interest and perplex qts •e
than the miserable, petty questions con-
cerning personal welfare. and one tri .1
has conte to the university to Ila'i ti•tr'
a reply 10 these questions.
A couple of lawyers engaged in a ease
were recently diseussing the issue. "AL
all events," said the younger and more
enthusiastic, "10 haves justice on our
side." 1b 'Melt the older and warier
replied. "Quite true ; but what we want
is the Chief Justice on our side."
Signals of Danger --slave you lost your
appetite? Nave you a coated tongue?
Ilat•e you an unpleasant taste in the
mouth? Does your head ache end have
you dizziness? if s(1, your stomach `.c
out of order and you need medicine.
But you do not like medicine. Ile that
prefers sickness to medicine must suf-
fer, but under the circumstances the
wise man would procure n box of Pal -
melee's Vegetable Pills and speedily get
himself in health, and strive to keep
8').
llubby-' It was nice of you. dear, to
acknowledge you were wrong," \Vile
"That's nothing. 1 (103.1 mind admit-
ting I'm wrong when I know in my own
mind that 1 am right." Anel then the
bieuble began all aoree again,
SCALD IHEAi) la a dlsgusttng snd obstinate -
disease. frequent in children. treatment : Per-
on r.1
Wever'cleanlinessct itrate. and
M othersnw•illabe glad to learn
this.
Tenant -"The windows in your house
shut so badly 111111 my hair blows all
,:bout thy head. You really n1u51 have
something done to them." Agent -"I
don't see the necessity for that. It
would be much simpler" for you to have
your heir cul.'
it Retains 01(1 and Makes New Friends
-'Time was when Ilr. Thomas' Cclectric
(1i: had but a small field of distribution,
but now its territory is widespread.
Those who first recognized its curative
qualities still value It os n specific, aid
white it retains it, old friends it is ever
making nett. 11 is certain that whoever
once uses itwilt not. Le without it. -
Conl-nmining is the most dangerous of
nil land elniltoymenls. 'Thirteen in
every 10,000 coal -miners are yearly
killed by accident.
il;,rd and soft corns cannot ttitlistnnd
II. '..way'- f'c:rn Cure; 11 is effectual
r let a bottle al once and
1•• i.algn.
etemva-sai.
Crvveitr
Keeps your body
warm, yet lets
your akin breathe
-- knit, not
woven,- -
- it fits, Guaranteed
does PEN- Against
ANGLE Shrinkage
Underwear.
/
e unSRR1$IA'it 1
T; _ le .•(.".4
Trade -marked in red. In a
variety of styles, fabrics and
prices, for women, men and
hildren, a n d guaranteed.
Mos
.01
(REAM 1WLYF
fhoUI$
A pure, hard
Manitoba
flour for bakers and others demand-
ing strength, color and uniformit ,
!TE
STRONG &WH
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE SUPPLIED WITH
31005 A ND FEEDI,WRITE US.
'WE ALSO MAKE 'QUEEN CITY' A a1LMDED FLOUR
THAT HAS GASHED GREAT FAVOR AS A GENERAL
HOUSEHOLD 'ALL PURPOSES' FLOUR.
TI+tCAMPBELL MILLiNGCU.
TORONTO .JUNCTION
ONT
Do You Want a Home
lu the prosperous West i if so, write us for par'
uvulars of lands for sale In the Selkirk District,
within 20 t ' 40 miler of the city of Winnipeg.
Lowest transportation charges and hest ready
market in the West. First -clan soil. No other
locality ..tier, as goat opportunities for increase
in salues.
TIiB 511.1111111 1,1ND ! INVESTMENT CO.,
Limited, Selkirk, Manitoba.
FOR SALE,
300 LiGHT DYNAMO
In good running order. Bar-
gain for cash.
S. FRANK WILSON.
73 Adelaide Street West, TORONTO.
QUEBEC STEAMSHIP POMPANY
1,IMITI:D,
River and Gulf of St1 Lawrence
Summer Cruises in Cool Latitu
Twin Screw Iron SS. "Campania," with electric
Wilds, electric bells and all reorient e"Inf"rt4.
SAILS FROM \I(INTABALON MONDAYS at
4 p.m.. 3rd and 17th June. 1st, 16th and 29th July,
nth and Yeth August. 11th and 23n1 September.
and fortnightly thereafter for Pictuu, N.N.• call -
Ing at Quebec, Oaspe. Mal Bay. Peres. Cape Cote,
Grand leiter, 5uminerside, P. E.1., and Charlot-
tetown, ('.1...1.
BERMUDA
Summer 135, hy the new I e G:
/screw H5. •'Iterrrl.l.lIATC, 5,1010 t -ms Sailing 51.:
and 19tb June, :ird, 370. and 3lst July, 11th aro
11th August, ebb. • 4111 aro, 25(h September. 5tt.
16th and 2eth (..,,ober, t.th, I6th and 27th Notem•
t.er. Temperature cooled 33 sea breezes seldom
6.0.01.'0 b) degrees
The finest trips of the season for health and
combat
AII'lIll'R AllEltN. Secretary, Quebec.
IA. E. OU'1'EIIURIDGE & CO., Agents
In Bn adway. New Turk,
4%
On Your Savings
Compounded Quarterly
Fend for booklet
`'BANKING BY MAIL'
it explains how our Savings Department is ne
�furaher from you than your nearest mail box.
Capital and Reservo
82,900,000
4#
THE UNON
TRUST C2.r LIMITED
Temple I3uilding, - Toronto
AGE F
Made of RI_h Carbon Wire.- tre.,1 Trete i' to rose (Ofl.):1) rot rrintes 1. This -
wake* it atlll rtrunavr in 'o ' a.••. It ..a; a 3 ..a:. 1'.aintut l: 1:IT;: ottr hest,
VW* LAOSW1l1►E 1i1LNCT1. COMPANY. 1.11M1tT1L>Da
ci7czsr . 74-Isa
r :=7.,-•R'.�Zf n S-. - a S __- '�� +riamav -. w. --•v • •r
WEAR BEST
Palcanirtne'-rns: rmx f. Tteertcne.,i denten. to erect it. Lerida all 1,
10:1 .-a. In rntrft. Get 11Instrated )o kiet and ISA •pttcee before b
wellltetnf>tle. Tereao a Mea$r. s$. it. Joe., W
7
•