HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-07-18, Page 2Mrs. Emma Stolt, of 1 WIlY THE SOUP WAS SPILT
Appleton, Wisconsin.
•A Nritililwe n hised file in use Permute 1.11:\tat .1 It STAGER OF '1'111: KING'S
1 Iw{iau 10 intpruve al once." II0S'11:55.
sine. 1.1m\ 51'OLT.
\Ir<. Ene e stele 1069 Oneida Sl.,
ton, writes:
"1'eruna Ina, done me a great Ileal of
good since 1 began taking it and I am
envoys glad l) speak a good word for
it.
"'Three years ago 1 w i.e in a wretched
ce edition with backaches, bearing down
pains, and at , - \\ as so sore and
lame teal 1 c. u'.t • • ' move about. 1
I:ud
inflammation ..t"1 irritation, and
n!Ih.,ugh 1 used doiterent remedies they
dal Illi• no good.
"A neighbor who had been using Pc-
runa advised n)0 to try it, and t am
glad that I did. I began to improve as
seen as 1 took it and I felt much bet -
l
er.
jst
I thank you for your fine remedy.
II is certainly a godsend to sick we=
men."
CATARRH OF TI11: INTERNAL
ORGAN..
Miss Theresa Berne,. White Church,
Mo., writes:
"1 suffered with catarrh of the stom-
ach. towels and internal organs. Ev-
erything I ate seemed to Burt me. 1
never had n passage of the bowels
t:ilholrt !akin t medicine. 1 was so tired
n:ernings, and ached all over. 1 hail
a pail in my left side, and the least ex-
ertion or excel• went made me short of
breath.
"Now. after taking Perrino for six
months, 1 am as well as i ever was. Pe-
rrna has worked wonders for ncc. I
Lee sieve I'eruna is the best medicine in
the world, and 1 recommend it to my
tr:ends."
'[►Ila 1\ SERVANT'S 11011E.
Baronet Was Formerly a Wealthy land
Inviter in Kent, England.
flan Io le -card atll 1ltd Guttti nntl Put
en Nett one \\ hieli Had
Arrived Late.
\1. 11:+ruld Baring, formerly Miss
e :ail, of New York, who mar-
. 1.:. _ aud's great bunking faul-
�, .•,sited with inventing a clever
run t.• • sable her to put all a new
*t WII vv tach had arrived lute. She was
recently hostess at her Biarritz villa at
, dinner which Edward VII. graced by
attendance. She naturally wis1Ht1
so the most of her opportunity.
the secret 11►e servants are who --
1" ring -how she brought triumph out
el defeat.
At 6 o'clock her new dinner costume
from Paris had not arrived and the
guests had assembled. The maid was
tin despair. Not so madam. She called
iulo her presence the butler and his as-
sistant. To the latter she gave instruc-
tion that at the opportune moment dur-
ing the early part of the dinner, after
the maid had notified hint that the new
gown had arrived, he was to spill the
soup, anything convenient, into her lap.
The more he spoiled her dress, one she
had worn once before in the presence
of the King, the more she would be
grateful.
PROGRAMME CARRIED OUT.
The pr'ogranune was carried through
perfectly. The man stumbled admirably
and the dress was soaked and the. bo-
dice ruined by green turtle soup. A
laugh had just gone around tate table.
„The Kinghad made
a
witty
remark.mark.
"Even as the butler served stye soup to
the Kulg there was no indication in ills
impassive face that the abluent had ar-
rived, and the hostess was serene up
to !lie moment of the stumble. A cas-
cade of soup from the plate he hell as
he stumbled fell upon the hostess' cor-
sage and thence down the whole front
of her pale blue skirl.
. "Oh, oh!" gasped the ladies, who no
longer envied their hostess.
The butler trembled apparently. The
King was kind and offered his sympa-
thy.
You are excused for the evening.
(lesion," said Mrs. Baring, quietly, and
the culprit withdrew in apparent con-
fusion. Then to the King:
"If your Majesty will excuse my brier
absence 1 believe the damage can be
repaired."
SLLF-POSSESSION WINS.
A very favorite character in fiction is 1
the old family servant who, when adver-
sity overtakes his master, offers him n
home where he can spend the evening
of his life.
An instance in which Truth was at
.least as strange as fiction was brought
to light by the death of Sir John \VilliaH
Hollywood, formerly a wealthy Kentish
landowner, whose death in the collage
of n former servant al Folkestone was
repotted.
The entailed fancily estates at Eying -
ton. 5,700rend covered about near Ashford, ten.
eeres. Sir John Hollywood succeeded to
• Attest. as the eighth baronet when 21
;years of age; but heavy charges on the
Iodate and the great agricultural depres-
Flon of recent years caused the revenue
to he reduced almost to vanishing point.
The last few yea's were .particularly
nefortunule ones for the baronet. Bro-
ken in health by his struggle with ad-
versity find possessing only the merest
1 ittnnce. he went ha Folkestone and took
ul hl; quarters vv;1h an old funnily ser -
sant in a cottage in n small back street.
This servant Ls Mrs. Bevis, who, with
her husband, resided in Gorden Road.
She staled in an interview recently
Ihul she was in the service of the Holly-
wood fancily for some years, and ns a
child living in the neighborhood of
d:v ington. She spoke with the greatest
eympalhy for Sir John HonyWood and
li.- family.
Sir John llonywood ens a county
older•man for Kent until recently, and
was n county magistrate. Ile leaves
three sons and leo elai,ghter:s.
'11IE •rolr.ER.
Lel the world en crorn and Inughter
I edit the wei k your heart would do !
51111 lets p climbing lifts step ladder
For there's mere in life fur you.
111' wtio lets the mocking people
I'uru flim with their jests and sneers
Only firsts n boll; of brambles
Mingled with a shover of tears.
In this life the sweetest roses
Blossom in the huiunn heart,
1i we keep away the mal,lers
That would tear the Moves Apart.
1.)i.t•age, pain and firm endeavor,
lei. the toiler must employ.
f'. re he gum the golden harvest
That will crown his days with joy,
femme '8eakneee tomos but failure
To the toiler of the earth.
Arid his labor call's for bolili es.,
All the vvny Ihnoui,-li life from birth!
' \\ 0 iii I walt•Ii the while we labor
Fencing not the idlers voice 1
rim the things that we .011111 master,
\\'c 11111,1 make a final choice.
1 rt !tie eor1,1 tv illi scorn and laughter
Iklnhl Imre work your heart would (M 1
I.ike a settee! in the battle, ,
Fac(' them with a eour•ngc truo.
Let them laugh --'twill matter little
\\ hen ) ot.'t 0 reached your happy
throne.
rid soon• Inlur will tewail you
Sy the ,0eul:age you .have shown !
--.t,telhert Clark.
• r
NOT woj•fn KNOW LNG.
Gell- -I w'nnl it dog. 1 (Hegel whet
ley call see. nut Ihe)'r.' something he -
facto a greyixennd and n sky terrier,
rich a curly tail. the you know That
tart.
Dog Fencirr No, 1 drown.. 'em.
•
The King bowed smilingly. The self-
p•:ssesscd manner of the hostess made
such an excellent impression that the
King and the other guests, while she
was absent tom the table, went en with
the dinner in the best of humors. !t
wsa expected that at least half an hour
would elapse. But in barely twenty
minutes Mrs. Baring reappeared, doubly
enchanting in all the glory of her new
Paris costume. The King clapped his
hands softly.
"Bravo, madam -you ore an enclutnt-
res! You had our sympathy: now you
have •our admiration -and our envy."
Perhaps the King guessed the changed
sentiments of the feminine guests. sev-
eral of them could hardly conceal their
chagrin over their
rival's complete t
ele
and
unexpected triumph.
\Vas It the maid or one of the butlers
who proved indiscreet? Anyway, the
next day the whole story was all over
Biarritz and on its way to *Londot►,
where it will be told and retold for
months to corse.
But beautiful Mr's. Raring loses no-
thing by the betrayal of her secret. The
King loves to see a beautiful and charm -
Ing woman triumph through her wit
and resources. Ile is more her cham-
pion than ever.
sl'\I\II:R CO\B'LAINTS.
Al the first sign of illness during the
to! weather give the little ones Baby's
(Own Tablets. or in a few hours the
Illi utile may he beyond cure. Baby's
Own Tablets Li the best medicine in ttie
world to prevent summer complaints 11
given occn!i innlly to well children, and
wilt as promptly cure these (roubles if
they conte unexpectedly. But the pru-
dent mother will not wail until trouble
eotnt•c-she will keep her children well
through an occasional dose of this medi-
cine. The Tablets ought. therefore to • e
kept in the houses at all limes. Mrs.
(:has. \\'nrr0n, Nevis. cask . says: My
title tray \vas greatly lrnnhled with nig
stomach and brevets. 11111 n few daces
of Baby's Own Tnhl('Ie wrvupht n great
rhnnge in him. 1 would not be without
the 'Tablets In the house." Sold by all
{medicine dealers or by snail al 25 cents
a fox from The Dr. \\liken's' Medi-
cine Co., f;rvckville, Ont.
NI'.IM( II %N l \\ tr \11 n1)Eit1:1),
Nothing you can wear costs you so tial. in real
comfort, rel service and real satisfaction as
Pen -Angle
Guaranteed
Underwear
Wanuted to you by the dealer, by the miler to
Lira. Form-tinnw
Fore -fitted foe canto's ire: was I stretch.
w:a't shrink. Made io many fabric sad sobs.
at various vices. io fo•m.6ttias sues foe woos...
oleo sad children. Trade -marked ie red u above
ssolten&
KIDNAPPED MILLIONAIRE
GREAT \IO\E1' KINGS v\'Il() HAIL
BEEN STOLEN.
instance. of Desperate Criminals Se:ring
Wealthy \len in Order to ex-
tort Money.
• An astonishing story of , terrorism
conte to Tight at Titan in December,
1903. One evening Signor Berretta, a
Ivan of great wealth, vas silting at
home when a servant announced the
Chevalier Vecchio. Veccliio told the
millionaire that he had just bought a
fine old
picture. Would d lerclln have
o look at i1? The hitter, quite unsuspi-
cious, accompanied Vecchio to a lonely
villa in the suburbs.
AT THE REVOLVER'S \NUZZLE.
No sooner was the door shut than
\'c•cclnio and another man pinned Ber-
retta, and tied hint to a chair. Then
Vecchio clapped a revolver to the mil-
lit,naire's head, and compelled hint to
sign three cheques for $2,000 each, and
to make a will leaving to him dile Che-
valier) the sum of $600,000. In fear cf
death Berretta obeyed, and, laking the
will, Vecchio at once left for Genoa, first
leaving directions with his accomplice
k. throw Berretta, bound as lie was, in-
to the cistern, and adding that as soon
its the millionaire was dead his body
was to be taken out and dropped into
the canal near hy.
As soon as Vecchio was gone Ber-
retta implored the accomplice to give
him his liberty, promising him a large
sural .,f money to do so. His entreaties
pievailed, and the man lel hint go. Vec-
chio escaped for the lisle, but he was
arrested later on, and is now in poi-
son.
Iron -ore millionaire Chapin had many
ups and downs in his long life. His
strangest adventure occurred in 1881.
In 1864 Chapin was left a tract of land
h. Northern Michigan. 1t was useless.
rocky soil, and he did his best In sell
it. But no one would buy, and he kept
11 for seventeen years. One day in
1881 a pian came into Chapin's shop
nn(1 inquired 1f he wanted to sell the
lend.
"What'll you give?" inquired the cam
eel's Yankee, who had often offered the
$00.
•a forasl4.
i' tract in the
I p
"g,5(1,0(10," was the amazing reply.
"1 guess 1 won't sell just yet, stran-
ger," returned Chapin quietly.
1Ue should Not 11:ttr Owl, articled the
•"1141 plum!)
Nicholas 11. is I:rape:or of ltussin. Intl
11 i. 1111• Grand Dukes around him who
n1nintnln the Illdoerncy. Some of them
are like vampire.. '1'o given story :
A rick merchant et.ntr'ibutvl one mil -
/ion rubles lewrtrd helping the sick In
time \lonclnuiin War. TIN! Emperor
heard of the generosity and sent for the
nierrhant. "1 thank you for the 300,0110
rubles you have (voulributed," said he.
"Slut your \laje•l). it WAR 1.(N%1,0(1)
rubles." remarked the merchant. looking
toward% one of tide Grand Duke, to
whom he hnd handed the money. "\u•
thong of the sort 1" thundered the Grand
Duke. IN, Aural was :mom ,(100 r'
The merchant !sowed. The Czar titled.
Ile knew the Grand Duke hod appropri-
ated 700.0011 rubles. The Grand Duke
sons ee„,,peraiee at the exposure. That
night the merchant was myst(rioutly
nnlrterd in his hotel. Who the mur-
derer was has never been dissevered.
NOT A FAIl,111t:.
.\fter le.,king over Ihe''aseorlment t f
wedding present.; received try the latest
Jttne bride we were 1101 surprised 1s
Mar her declare that marriage was
out a failure.
'filE YANKEE SM1:1:1' A RAT.
"111 give you 5100,000," said the other.
"1 ain't selling," answered Chopin, fet-
tle knew there must be something al
the bottom of such an offer. Next
day he himself started for Michigan,
and very soon the beard the magic ru-
ir.or. "iron ore."
A few days later he was exploring
his land when three masked men fell
on him and hauled him off to it lonely
cabin in the hills. They Informed him
that he would stay there with ut food
emit he agreed to sell that land for
$50,000.
Chopin refused. The men would not
14•1 hist go, and the chances are they
would have carried out their threat hill
ter it forest Tire, which occurred net
day. Seas of flame closed round the
cabin, and they flet!. During the flight
Chapin csenped. When he died he left
$5,000,000. all made from ttw Iron dug
from under that once valueless tract.
New fork has recently been enter-
tnining a novel vLsitanl in the shape
of MLs' Ki.owa Dillon, n girl of pure In -
dam 1.10.41, yet n millionaire in her own
right. The source of her fortune is
.\ HEAL ROMANCE.
Tees years ago. John Dillon. the cattle
king. we. spending the summer al his
tench on the 11io Grande, Some of his
half -bred cowmen planned to kidnap
lune and extort a ransom. '1Tte Indi-
ou girl -she was the daughter of the
chief, Black \\'olf--overheard the plot,
and rode forty smiles to warn Dillon.
Hut he had been already carried off.
She vent back to her Inge, mid her
father. and he and she together tracked
the miscreants to (heir haunt, a rove in
a wild canyon. They rescued Dilk,n.
leo were pursu.sl, and n running fight
billowed, in which 11h;uk Welt was shot
end killed. But i)ilk,n and the girl
gained hoose. and in gratitude the col-
lie king adopted the dusky beauty. edu-
cated her. and when he died left her
all his vast LN,sse`sions.
KIDNEY
PILLS
1 N L
ISSUE NO. 29 17.
Fine muslin, dainty lin-
gerie, iron easier, look
better, last longer if the
laundress uses the only
cold -water (no boiling)
starch that really
eaves work and really
won't stick. Try it. Get
4
QUEBEC STEAMSHIPCOMPAHY
LIMITGD.
River and Gulf of S11 Lawrence
Bummer Cruises in Cool Latitudes
Twin Screw Iron 88. "Caropana," with electril
Lights, electrio bells and all modern comforts.
HAILS FROMAPt)NTRLrAi.ON MONDAYN N II
{
p m , ltd sad 177ttb June, 1st. ISth And !nth July, ,
lith and tab August. nth and Yard ISeptember,
and turtnl`htly thereafter for Pfotou, X.tl., ca1L, ;
lag at Quebec, hasp.. Mal Bay, Pores, Cape Cove,
Orand River, Summerside, P.B I., and ()harlots
Wawa,
BERMUDA
w Twl
s ens
bythe
es n
Rammer 11
:car 1 NF.
Bemm
Sailing Stb
n" 11,5n0
t•,na.
Screw S8. "Bern
UdllE
and 1145 June, bd. 11th' ad slat July, 14th and
Nth Aujuat ub, 14th and tsth !September. Stir
loth and 16th Ootober, cth, 16th and 1715 Novene
bar. Temperature cooled by sea bronzes aeldual
rises &bays so degree,.
The eae.t trips of the Beason for health and
isolatort.
ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec,
A. E. OUTEIt!ItIDGE & CO., Agents,
r Broadway, New York.
1115 TROUBLE.
"Don't you have considerable trouble
in keeping your wife dressed in the
height of fashion?"
"Not at all. The trouble would come
if 1 didn't."
Holloway's Corn Cure Is a specific for
the removal of corns and warts. We
have never heard of its failing to r. -
n1CVC even the worst kind.
UNNECESSAIRY EFFORT.
Peal -I went downtown lo -day to
PE' the latest conceit in hats."
Ruby -"slut what was the use of go-
ing downtown? Yon could have looked
in the mirror, my dear."
si; iN6 M \1:111\1: 11 \111;.U\ti
real ones, at -.ager Mores. Buy here
and deal with the manufacturers. The
Singer• Company is permanent and re-
sponsible; its representatives are al-
ways at handl to cure for Singer, and
Wheeler & Wilson machines. Look for
the lied '. flinger Sew nm}! Machine
Co. Write its at Mannino /:handlers,
Toronto, for set of Itird Cards free. ..
n
gig
How difficult it i. for a 1111111 to 1-
back to hard work after nursing 8 poli-
tical job for a few years !
A Tonic for the ilclililaled.-P1tI ml -
lce's Vegetable I'ills by acting mildly,
but thoroughly, on the secretions of
the body are it valuable tonic, stimu-
lating the lagging organs to healthful
nclic,n and restoring them to hill vigor.
Tl:ey can le taken in graduated doses
and so used that They can be discon-
tinued at any lisle without return of the
aliments which they were used to allay.
Aristotle, who died B.C. 322. was well
aware that the tide depended on the
moon.
ITCH, Menge, Prairie Scratches ..a4
every toren of contaeiotu Itch on human
er animals Buret in :1U minutes by Wol-
ford's Sanitary ie,lion. it miter tails.
Sold by all druggists.
CROS' NEWS.
It is feared that the tomato clop will
not ketchup to the demand this year.
Pale. sickly children should use
%I. tiler Graves' W'orni Exterminator.
Moroi: are one of Ihe prineipnl cafes
of suffering in children and should to
expelled teem the system.
BF:1'WF.EN FRIENDS.
Alyce: "Jack is desperately in kove
With ane. ile proposed lest night."
r;rny'se : "Speaking of de-peratun
that certainly was the limit."
Vas, Imbed. "b1•w.A will tall," when blot",..
and lacrwstatl.•ns mark the alta Woaver'e Carat*
Ind W•* Syrup snake short work of all ►1••..d
Radek*. troubles.
I.LI:KY MAN 1
"Jinnkins is a meek men, isn't he?"
"Yes -lost his temper years ago and
never found it I"
To Prevent is Beller Then I.. Repent.
A little medicine in the .hair.• ..f 11'
wv n.icrful pellets which are known a;
I'arrnelee's Vegelahle ('ills. edminteter-
ed at the proper time and w ith the three -
adhered to often prevent it scri-
ms= attack of sickness. and save money
e Melt would ge, to the fleeter. In all
irregularities of the digestive organs
they are an invaluable corrective, and
Icy cleansing the bkxxl they clear I0s
skin of imperfections.
CA NN I B.\i.S.
Tourist -What do the people around
tore live on, l'al?
Jnrvey-ings. sorr. mainly, and tour-
ists in time summer.
LOUD EFFECTS.
Ftranger (happening along): "Boys,
What are you burning !hese ghastly col-
ored lights for? What do you mean 11)
carrying those ugly banners and smear -
mg Faint on the sidewalk?"
Leader of the boys : "There's a deaf
al.' dumb couple been gitin' married in
that house e:',t the way. were givin'
'cul a shivaree, mister."
1lOSP, AM) INOSE.
"1 supisx4' that Hinks: lawn will row
1•4. worth ksoking at; he told me been.
!Md just broiled it new line of I#.se'.'
"And de you temp/...' ise 11 islMw his
Wife le walk across the lawn in theta'
SHORT.
"Phis straw," said the hatter, "is really
better than a ['annum, and it's particu-
larly suited to it short mon."
"What's the price of it?' asked Saw -
off.
"Twelve dollars."
"Not much! That hal won't do, my
friend, ter a roan as short as 1 ant-"
MISSING.
"1f 1 lend you money how dM I know
that 1 shall ever se' it again?"
"Is the word ofd n honest 111110 worth
ana tiling?'
"t ••rtainly-bring him along."
Cholera morbus• cramps and kindred
complaints annually make their appear-
ance at the mane little as the hot wea-
ther, green fruit, cucumbers, melons,
tee., and maty persons are deburred
hone eating these tempting thing,, but
They need not abstain if they have Dr.
J D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and
lake n few• drops in water. It cures the
cramps and cholera ht a remarkaul
manner and is sure to check every dis-
turbance of the bowels.
The peach crop will probably be n
failure this year. This does not apply
le the summer girl.
It You a e Nervous and irritable, tate
Fcrr"viro." the grest a nrre and blood t..nio ; you
will be a new per/nn by the time you bare used .t
i. tile. ii.00 battles. A 11 dealers.
Some amen are s.o nice to their wives
that it arouses the suspicion of the
neighbors.
Always a Good Friend. -In health
and happiness we nerd no friends, but
ellen pain and proslr tlen conte we
look for friendly aid from sympathetic
hunds. These hands can serve us no
better than In rubbing in Dr. 'Phomas'
['electric Oil, for when the Oil is in the
pain is out. 11 has brought relief to
thousands who without it would be in-
deed friendless. --
11ow much easier it is to hue things
611 the instalment plan than it is to
hay for llama that way!
Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure
—most reliable modwine for baby.
U.od over 50 years. First compounded
by Dr. P. L haus in 1655.
Makes Baby Strong
Restores the little organs to p-ric.t
health. Gives sound sb-ep, wrhuut
resort .o opium or other ie)Ur1Oul drub..
44 Ar amigos..2Sc.6bottlesSI 1S.
Na, 11.1 Drug h (t. ,u.61 Cc 10, M .otrcal
;r
e,
A pure, hard
Manitoba
. -*
flour for bakers and others demand-
ing strength, color and uniformity.
STRONG &WHITE
AT YOUR GROCERS
DEALERS EVERYWHERE auPPLILD WITH
'Love AND FLED. WRITE US.
WE ALSO YMti .(AJ(EN CITY! A NINp}p PENN
THAX HAS CAMEO CREAT !Awl' ASA GENERAL
rIOUNI40 p'ALL PURPOSES' F5 JR
rhrtAMPIALLMILLINLICO
Tllk[1N l U JUN( INN
• 11 N T
WILSON'S
L� Noa*ww..
about
bout
I1ADS de nod IPA
—O .OLD aV —
DRUCCISTS,CROCERSMe CINERAL 8TCRES
too. pt•r packet, or packets for 25c.
will last a whole seatwn.
The ancient Egyptians commenced
their day at noon. All modern civilized
nations aunt their day from midnight.
MADE IN CANADA
'2 and 4 Cyclo
Engine.
Complete
Launch.*
HAMILTON MOTOR WORKS, Ltd.
HAMILTON. ONT.
sAvEYOuR:'H'oRSE
5
)
B OG SPAVIN
B ONE SPAVIN
RINGBONE
CURB
SPLINT
POLL EVIL
LAMENESS
SWELLINGS
SOFT BUNCHES
■rc CURED—leaving the horse sound as a dollar—by
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
No matter what you have tried—nor how many veterinaries have
failed—Rel KENDAI.I.'IS HPAVIN CURE, use It .a directed and it will
give perfect results.
NOTRR DAIIR Has Bois'P.Q Rept.") 'Og.
"I sol treating two horses—oat with apsvin—the other.
with Poll Evil. 1 am uslsg Kendall'sapsvia Cure and mast say
1 find my bores myth improved. I have used mast• ►emetales
but (cod Keodall's The Ktng W AS." GEO. BRODEUR.
N. a bottle -41 fur $S. Our '"Treatise On The IEntse" will give you many
a Mitt as to bow to keep horses free from blemishes stud tameness Write
for flee copy. 31
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., CNO$•URO raw... VERMONT. U.S.A.
•y "*-
5 W n
sav
<
�oµ
On Your Savings
Compounded Quarterly
food for booklet
"BANKING BY MAIL'
ft explains how our tMvlafs Depart...at 1s vo
111r►hir from you than your nearest all OSS
CapltaI arid Rmrve
$2,900,000
THE UNION
TRUST C3 LSM_,
Temple Building, - Toronto