HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-02-13, Page 6DON F SUFFER
ALL lti'ITER
Read This Eridme anti Bin r C"
day to Cu, Youraclf With
Br. Williams' Pink Pills.
ra!r , of the sialic
n.:,. I L : ratty rheunie
fele I :., u. .lire . . • ! taking
Fele: i. I • I• tb reap• , d . ase Is
cenun.ley know i n` ire! 1!icuina
item.'
There is telly one thing more pain -
fel Then ecieticit and that is the treat-
ment of it, ns practised. The sicken-
ing burning of ttie flesh is only one of
ti:. (eons of cruelly employed by the
old se1kt l doctors, rend all too often
this is entirety vein kr the relief gain-
ed is but keine-wary.
It is u seientille fact that the major -
Ile of sciatica cases result from ex-
l.(•sure to cold when the patient is in
WI anaemic or bleodlrss condition, in
which the nerve is literally starved. It
reeds no argument to show any rea-
sonable person that a slerve:1 nerve
cannot bo fed by the application of a
lint Win to the outer flesh. It may
deaden the sciatic pain for a time, but
it will not cure sciatica.
.%solute rest is the best aid to proper
medical treatment. Ikst and I)r. Wil-
liams' fink Pitts. which actually make
new blood and thus feed the starve -i
merle, will cure most cases.
Mr. Il. \V. Await is one of the lead-
ing iner!thants of Henitord, N. s. A
few years ago He was a great sufferer
from thie excruciating trouble. He says:
"Thee attack was so setere that 1 had
leen off work f•;r some lisle. The
ends of my legs were all drawn up
end I could only limp along with the
aid of n slick. The pain 1 suffered was
terrible. 1 was in misery both day and
night. Every movement caused me
such pain as only those who havebeen
k,rtured with sciatica know. 1 was
'treated by several doctors, but they did
.Slut help inc a bit, in fact I almost
l.'gan to think nay condition was hope-
less, when Dr. \Villianls' Pink Pilis were
brought to my nonce. i got a half
el.,zen boxes. i had used the entire
quantity before 1 found any benefit. But
I was encournged and got a second haft
lezcn boxes, and before these were all
,gone every vestige of the !rouble had
disappeared. Not only this. but 1 was
Improved In health in every way, as it
will be readily understood that the long
siege of pain 1 had suffered had left
11 •• badly run down. 1 can't speak too
1 ,•het• of Dr. \\'illianis' fink Pink. i
•e .)mrncnd them too strongly to
it )s stubborn In re.;isling Ireat-
'. :1d the patient often suffers for
lir. \Villi:Iris' Pink Pills do not
pain. They cure the
'' 1 ! y peer watery blood.
1' •-tunl'r make new blef•d and have
•: •!•.r' a direct and powerful cun-
t • ,- effect on such (ketoses as rheuma-
,lisni. anaemia, general debility and
rifler effects of the grip. As the nerve:
depend upon the blood for 1ourl.eamen!.
Dr. \\Interns' Pink Pilis are unequalled
•tor the Ireatietnt of even the most se-
vere nervous disorders, such ns neu-
ralgia. partial paralysis, Sl. Vitus Anne:'
end locomotor ntaela. As n tonic for
Ibe Pool rind nerves l! .-v are need
evert ....' ..,, ., "1 the. greatest sueefess,
Ltlit•l • 1• .=lied bodies and bring-
ing r1 • ..! .••i!th to pale and sal-
lew -• . s. 1.1 lay- all medicine den-
Irrs 1 nt !0 . a fox or six
boxes Ger s"e from Tho Dr. \Villinins'
Medicine (•... Prortvi!le, Ont.
has risen from extreme poverty to
great wealth. At ono lisle l'aderewsld
lived in l'aris, poor and wrknowu, and
was glad to accept u fee of 100 fr. for
a private lxrformunce at the house of
a foreign princess. Even then was
shown the pride which ikas always
been his strong characteristic. I)ectin-
umg the pril'uss's offer of a carriage
%edit the words, "My carriage is at the
finer,'' ho slipped out quietly and walked
home. But I'aderewski can now afford
the aloofness that wealth may bring.
His ordinary fee for a performance of
twenty minutes is anything over $2,500.
- In one short American tour lie made
$150,000, and in one season of about
144* concerts in large towns he netted
• 1.000,000.
There is no prespeet that the dough -
ler born to the King nod Queen of Italy
recently will bo.w,thout u resting -place,
for the Royal palace is stocked with
cradles, most of them presents when
Uro Crown Prince was born. Seventeen
of then, carne from different parts of
the world, one from Italian residents
in New York, ani another from the Ar-
gentine, embroidered in Indian style
with colored graFses. In addition there
ii a sumptuous cradle presented to the
Queen when little Princess Yolande
was born. The base is of bronze, deli -
(safely chiselled. and under the arch
Itt•mulus and Remus play with the tra-
ditkrnal wolf. Above stands an nngel
fielding a Inure/ wreath. Tlie cradle is
of solid silver, surrounded with shields
et all the districts of Route.
Colonel Mapleson tells a story of the
biggest snlary he ever paid. The reci-
pient was Mme. Putti. In her contract
it was slated that Mme. Patti was to
lo paid 55.000 before each rerformance,
and one evening, soid the colonel, the
treasury was a little• short of shekels
to meet immediate needs. i sent my
treasurer to Mine. Pattis dress'ng-room
with 84,0(0 and a message to the effect
that the remaining Sl,(1)0 would be
forthcoming very shortly. Almost im-
ntetlialely I had a visit from Mine. Pal -
lee maid. Carrying a shoe in her hand
she ob'er•te.i that her mislress was ful-
ly dressed with the exception of one
shoe, which she was not in^_Iinee to
put en until the 81,000 was handed to
her. At that moment my treasurer ap-
peared with the necessary balance, and
without delay 1 wrapped up a sum
equivalent to 81,000, deposited it in
Patti'.: shoe, and sent it to her with my
test compliments.
Very few people know that the Earl
of Minto, Viceroy of India, is the only
man wlio ever survived a broken neck.
in his younger days the Earl was one
of the most daring and ardent • f
sportsmen. and he scarcely had a rival
in riding, rowing, shooting. ani fish-
ing. His iordship's great passion, how-
ever, was for horse -riding, and it is re-
lated how lie took his degree in a rid-
ing costume covered by an academic
gown. Immediately after the ceremony
h•! leaped bile the saddle and galloped
off to the racecourse, arriving just in
time to win the 'Varsity Steeplechase.
In 1870 the Earl rode Zero in the race
for the Grand National, and it was then
that he nearly Beet his death. Zero
fell at one of the fences, and everyone
thought that the rider had been instant-
ly killed with a broken neck. Sir
James Paget was summoned. and even
lc the doctor's astonishment his lord-
ship recovered, the famous physician
declaring that in the whole of his ex-
perience It was the only instance he
knew of the vertebra going back Into
its place after being stretched.
A popular member of the House of
Lords. a good pjorlsman, a favorite
courier, and n porticular friend of His
Majesty King FAward VII. Thus might
the Duke of Penland be tersely describ-
ed. In his youth the owner of \\'e( -
beck Abbey had a great passion for
horse -riding. He started a stud when he
entered the Coldsf earn Guards In 1S79,
and wen the Derby two years In suc-
cession, viz., 1883 and 1889, not to men-
tion si:ch classic events as the Oaks,
St. !.edger. One and Two Thousand
Guineas. The Duke's winnings (in the
wny of stakes, not bets) amounted to
a very considerable sum, but at the
request of the Duchess, whore he mar-
ried in 1ll89, he devote:.f the entire
am..unt to the construcliein of a row of
rilni.hoiiso.s for widows on the Welbeck
('.;tate. A year offer his marriage tete
Duke entirely gave up horseracing in
order to please his wife, and Hold itis
stud, and since then ho has detoled
himself to ynchting, shooting. and fish-
ing. 11 may not be generally known
Ifs! the Duchess owns a curlew: collec-
tion n1 diamond horses which were giv-
en
ir.en In her by the Duke one for each of
the imforlanl races which he won.
---4.
BAi3Y"S OWN TABLETS
A LITTLE LIFE SAVER.
I'GRMON41. Peit %GR %PIIS.
Interesting Ite:r,Ihrq %hole Some of the
World's Prominent ['envie.
Lord Methuen Inas ri s. !'heels reseed
:that will appear in history. !tut he
has naso given proof of stgnnl bravery
in pr:vete life, is a well-read man, and
one of the test German . chelers in the
'British Army. Ile once served ns \lili-
lary :Attache in Berlin. and during his
stay there he saved the life t•f a wouM-
Iht etecide from drowning. Fee this
net the (icemen Fnrper .r presented his
with a medal on the occaskm of n
State ball. and In the preenre' of n bril-
liant a•scn,hlage. !.neer on lord Me-
thuen was sel'•c!e.l 1., pr•ceit !h•' Em-
peror of Austria with les Field -Mar -
.hare baton. C' ishan! Court. his plate
11t \\-/!!shire. is a line Elizabethan boli: -e,
nut (!slew hon/ 151:'. The park `e
fumed for IIF cedars and pinuee. w•hlri
nae said to le the Inrgcst hr Engiand.
Lord Bayle:gh is notable, not only ns
ter dis'e:verer c.f argon, but as one of
Ru Inrgesl dairy-tarmers in i•:ngland.
I!.• firms for this purpose alone more
Item 2.001 ache.; of hind. and 1.0(0 cows
/;raze tit the meadows rlun•I Terling
Piaae, his seal In Place. To ninny
ramp!.' it may seem strange th•1t lord
Iltaeleigh. who is without doubt the
pettiest s••irnt'sl in the Iloti a of Loris.
eliered interest hinlcelf In out a pro -
es' as Jney-funning'. Itez !. rlship.
bowcvs-r. has ndwnv' . ' •• keenest
interest in the inn 1 pr. ' . ' to -day.
and it lyns n desire le •!.•• • r -trate in
it prate!), reenne r tl!.a! c.n 1e (1•.•ne
In the oily • f dairy -fanning that led
hen to deve'-p his fern) tit Tfrlinf<.
11 to r.ew key -seven years ago once
Pn(le re's 1. 1110 (easels piants1 was
1N4' • i'• • ! in flee • reel les
«:n •
BIch
Watch
Chet; ing Tobacco
The fig black plug.
.ac+
}
Baby's Own Tablets have ravel many
a pre•►:s litite life. There is no other
medicine fee chi'dien so sate and sure
in its effects. The Tablets cure stomach
and towel troubles. teeth!ug troubles.
destroy worms. break up colds and
prevent dead!), croup. And you have
the guarantee of n gevernrnent analyst
flint this medicine does not (entail' n
particle of opiate or nareeli •. Mrs. J.
anclgtte. Leg Valley, Slic!:., sey;c:-
1 am n !neat believer in Ilaty's Own
'1-a1•lelc. 1 have use., thein on many
'•ns:ons and krew of no meeicine
equal to them in caring the a rnmon
ailments of b:,be; and young children."
Sold t:y mel%cinc dealers or by mail al
ee rents n her from The Dr. Williams'
Metlic.ne Co., Brockville, Ont.
1l
it is 1;!!y to )rope to have n cyan
heart when seal ray n., eltenti.n to
etre enters ata ;'ooievree
Seine folk: think they have the house
tet clarle'er 1 e;onse they Toss's the
rain: of vir'ue.
it i9 folly to talk of hong gni-let by
Ih-o light of your eonecrenec when you
lake pans to keep it in the dark.
Yell might ae well try to gel to Eu-
rope en a freati'e on naw'' •n as to
eft to heaven on a Ft ^l . ' 1' ml%gv.
Sem(' mon find it • •-.s:fr to
I Frey that the hentten may he brei t
their eminionc thin to bring Iteer
1 Feats to tt.e standards of the hea-
then.
LOVE W_tS IIUT.
%YWIe 11 Lasted • flirt It Didn't Last
hcr) Laud.
"My love for )t.0 is an evcrlaeline
kve, not one to vanish; but, Lizzie, 1
know you love rne, anti ant proud of
eyou, ani always shall be, dearest. My
protn.ses shall never be broken."
In these an.) similar ixnpassoncd
phrases Chalet's Leonard, the eon of
a Birmingham (England) gumnaker, ex-
pressed his undying devotioa 1.o Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Smith, a dressmaker of
Saihull, in the course of a cerl'ospon-
dence which included 250 lepers, 120
postcards, and 50 telegrams in two
pars.. Recently he vas (rdered to
pay :£200 damages to Miss Smith for
breach of promise.
At a later date, it wns stated, he
}icectee t:cadnches as a reason for not
seeing Mas Srnittn so frequently, and
wrote to tell her that his d'ctor had
ordered him to give up smoking, drink-
ing and cycling, as his lungs were af-
fected. \Vhen Miss Smith anx'nus'y
made enquiries of the doctor he toll her
that he had not attended Looncrd for a
long line.
Another story he is said to have told
Miss Smith after his love hat# cooled
was that he was engaged to a Miss J.,
who lhrealered to shoot hien and Mics
Sm•lh if he br he the eng''genent. Miss
Smith interviewed Miss J., who said
'1; that she had not seen Leenur t for
years, and (2) that she had been en-
gaged for eighteen months to another
man.
ULCERATED LEG AND ANKLE.
Healed by Zam-Buk.
A common result of an injury some-
times of even a tiny scratch is chronic
ulceration, the skin disease that eats
deepest into the Ussue and is most
painful, weakening and obstinate. 111-
ceralions are brought on often (especi-
ally in the case of women) by excessive
shorting or kneeling. Mrs. J. E. Berry-
man of 91 Catharine St. N., Hamilton,
Ont. says: "I sufferedwith a h a badly in-
flamed and ulecrated leg and ankle and
used one remedy after another with no
material benefit. My leg was swollen
!n some places to bursting and day and
night 1 suffered severe pains. At this
stage nay husband prevailed upon me
to leave off all other preparations and
use Znm-Buk. This i did. Altera few ap-
plications the swelling to the leg was
greatly reduced and the ulcer looked
healthier. I persevere) with Zane-Buk
until the swelling was banished and
the pain and Inflanlntation entirely re-
moved.
-moved. Jam-Ruk has effected a cure
when other remedies failed."
Zorn-Buk oleo heels cuts, hruifhc,
burns. running sores„ eczema. boils,
e'uptions. scalp sores, hcti, piles, chap-
ped hands and all diseases of the skin.
01 all druggists and stores, 50c box.
The young minister, who was said to
be rather "sweet" on the attractive
schoolrnistress, was paying a visit to
the school. After questioning the chil-
dren
hitdren on various subjects, he said, with
a patronizing senile: "Now, bods and
girls, is there any question yon would
like h ask me b. fore [ go away?" In-
stantly one little girl held up her hand.
"Plcnse, sir," she said, iii response to
an encouraging nod, "mother says
teacher can turn you round her little
finger, and we would like very much
tv ace her doing II."
Grace (to her bosom friend. who is
earessing a blear -eyed poodle}—"I hear
your engagement with Fred has been
broken off." Bertha (with a sigh)—"Yes
I found that his love for me was not
the deep, true love which nothing on
earth can change, so 1 was compelled
1.• let hint go." Grace—"Why. love
did you find out?'' Bertha—"Easily
enough. He got so angry every time
poor Flossie bit him."
RECOGNIZED FORM.
"Marriage:" remarked the moralizer,
"es a lottery'."
"Yes," rejoined the dem.:rallzcr; "hut
it's one of the games of chance that
clergymen do not try to discourage.'
The health glow disappearing from
the cheek end moaning and restless-
ness at night are sure symptosis .1
worms in children. 1)o not fail to get
a bottle of Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
Ierminator; it Is an effectual medicine.
FINANCIAL.
11, however, the dealers insist on
maintaining prices of dlamonds, and
we con find no attractive investments
111 this line, we con still put our sur-
plus In porterhouse steak.
There 1s no tomtits a wiadmltl with a pair of
bellow• a , I there Ie no taming In your chair if
you Ivo- run's . .r lame beck, bat It w..ul.l be
gotta y if y, a bad "The U t L' Menthol
Palter on your beck -
"It is snid, doctor, Butt you treater
your Innd'ord for liver trouble and he
died of stomach trouble!" "Infamous
slander! When 1 treat a patient for
liver Trouble, he d.ee frorn that! Under-
stand?"
"Pleas.•, Mr. Editor," wrote a oorre-
slxlrideeit et a certain paper. "can you
tell nee how to prevent bleeding at the
nose?' "To prevent bleeding at the
nose," replied the editor, "keep 11 out
of other i6:)k's business."
She—"Iles the meanest man 1 ever
knew!" ale --"%e hat's ire (loner' "Why
he tried !hie year in make his wife
wear the bonnet his horse were last
summed'
Dolly—"Nn. 1 wont wash my face! i
just hate to wash niy face!" Grandma—
"Naughty. naughty! When 1 was a lit-
tle. girl 1 always washed my face.'
Delay --"Yes, and now look at it!"
"Dear me. Tom. you eat n gond deal
for a 11111e (clew!' remarked Untie
Jc hn to his nephew. "I .elect 1 nren't
so little inside ns 1 to'.k ••titcide," was
t'om's ingenious eepinnatkm.
"fel fou think that thin peoele live
1• neer then fat people?" "No, they just
Mies tenger."
HALING
POWER OF PINE
If you have ever taken a walk through
a pine fnreet, you will remember how, al
most unconsciously, the head was thrown
back and lungs expanded an you drew in,
with lour deep breaths, the pine -laden air
flow invigorating it wail-- bow healing!
Thousands ..f men and women sulering
from lung and bronchial affections. but
whose circumstanced prevent them from
necking renewed health in the pine forest*
can be relieved and cured in their owe
home by using Virgin Oil of Pine •perel
This preparation contains all the health
giving properties of tho forest trona. and
will break up a cold in 24 hours and cure
any cough that is curable. It is also a per.
feet neutralising agent for uric+ acid. and
affords •reedy relief in cases of nccntna.
tism, lame -back. or other atectione result
Tow from disordered kidneys.
Put up only in half -ounce vials, each se-
curely sealed in a round wooden calm.
.enuine always shows the naine--Vir?i•1
Oil of Pine eomnonnd pure. nrenared only
.bs Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati. 0.
TI IEIIi Slll'NI SS.
They were both too shy to innrry,
Now, perhaps you think that funny;
But Louise grew shy of harry
\\'hen she found him shy ,of money.
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Nature will have her compensations. Out
overworked bodies and nerves require re
cuperation and rest. The logger the delay
the greater the price. Before too late try
the tonne influence of the Alineral Sall
Springs. The "St. Catharines Well" tot
nervous troubles, rheumatism and allied
diseases, appeals to those desiring relief
and absolute convalescence. Write to J.
D. McDonald, District' Passenger Agent,
Grand Trunk Railway System. Toronto,
for Illustrated descriptive matter.
TIIE IIEVERSE.
We are told that it takes nine tailors
to make a man, but in many cases the
bill of one tailor is enough to break
hies.
Are your corns harder to remove than
those that others have had? Have they
not had the same kind'? Have
they not
teen cured by using Holloway's Corn
Cure? 'Try a bottle.
A DISTINCTION.
To play curds some men refuse,
They say gambling is a sin;
Well, it's gambling when you lose,
But business when you win.
Children who are Pale and peevish want Rome•
thing that will snake goal rich blest; there is
eothiag to equal "Ferrorin, for this purpose.
ptidbere, be sure to get a bottle
l'ESSL\41ST1C VIEW.
"Life," remarked the optimist, "is
made up of sunshine and shadow."
"Yes," rejoined Inc pessimist, "but
the trouble is there are about nine sha-
llows to one sunshine."
A Sound Stomach Means a Clear
Heade—The high pressure of a nervous
life which business men of the present
day are constrained to live snake
draughts upon their vitality highly det-
rimental to their health. It is only by
the most careful treatment that they
are able to keep themselves alert and
active in their various callings, many
el them know the value of P.armelees
Vegetable Pills in regulating the stoni-
ach and consequently keeping the head
dear.
POET'S ADVANTAGES.
Gladys—Father will be so pleased to
hear that you are n poet.
Algernon—Ah! Like you, he adores
piclry!
A Pew People eau " wear nut a rnnRlt,- but 11
1. .beet, the moat dins eros. experiment Iraa�ln
able. The other rN • 1 u, weak ones hila bett.•r
take Allen's Lung !labials at ortee and be un the
sate ei.le.
ADVICE.
"My boy, if you •cant k, ably el the
public eye----"
"Yes, dad?'
"Don't be a human cinder."
If you are n sufferer from colds get
a bottle of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive
Syrup and test, Its qualities. It will be
found that no praise bestowed on it is
too high. 1t dere nil that is clairne:l
for i1. and does it thoroughly. Do not
lake any substitute for Rickles Syrup,
because it is the best, having stoodlhe
te.a of years. All the best dealers sell
1t.
OPEN '10 fE.i1ATE.
Mamma—Deur m'•• 1 wonder where
baby got such a temper?
Papa—Never mind! We haven't lime
k, fight out that queelion just now!
ITCii, Menge, Prairie Scratches eni
every form of contagious 1t -h in human
er animals cared In 30 minutes Ly \VeI-
frrd'd Sanitary Letson. It sever fails.
Sold Ly all druggists.
IT DID.
"Doe,n't begging make you asham-
ed?"
"Sure. if you knew how stingy
some men were you wetild be aehnnle.l
of being Human."
One man doesn't look good to an-
other unless he has more dollars thae
sense.
? N
14,51.1 NO. 7--4S.
1.00NS OF GLASS.
Men of science tell us at frequent in-
tervals that at oto very distant dale rnatt-
kind will be bald end toothlees. Per-
haps with a view to meeting the former
contingency, the makers of wigs have
leers experimenting. Many countries are
new making It illegal fur girls to sell
their hair. The supply in consequence
is running short, and the price is ad-
vancing rapidly. A ntunber of auccess-
(t:l experiments all !wail to spat glass
as the hest substitute for real hair. Wig,
made of this material are wonderfully
light and fine, with a very raft texture.
Any s►lude can be reproduced to order,
while curls and waves 1mmaecorlanew
with the fashion of the moment. are
cosily manufactured. Si realistic and
true to life are these {;;Tata wigs that it
is almost Impossible to distinguish be-
tween ono and the real hair grown on
the head.
BLESSEDNESS.
Blessed is the man who Is the father
of a small boy who likes to get up
early and shovel off the snow.
Known to Thousands. — Pnrrnelee's
Vegetable fills regulate the action et
the secretions, purify the blood and keep
the stomach and bowels free from de-
leterious matter. Tatutn according to
direction they will ova:seine dyspepsia,
eradicate biliousness, lees' leave the de
restive organs healthy and strong to
perform (heir functions. Their merits
are well-known by thousands who know
by experience how beneficial ttiey are
in giving tone to the system.
it takes a lot of Christianity to en-
able a man to feel glad when he is
called on for 810 to help repair the
church.
Lingerlag, stubborn old teres aro erased from
the skim by weaver's Grata The good work of
blood -cleansing to completed with Weaver's Syrup.
DOMESTIC REPARTEE.
Mrs. Snapper --"You seem to think
1 AlbnothingbutTatra
a miserable idiot
Mr. Snapper (calmly)—"Oh, no; you
are cheerful enough.'
Pain is a Punishment.—Pain is a pro-
test of fialurc against neglect of the
bodily Health, against carelessness re-
garding the. phy ical condition. It steals
its at the first o;•ortunity and takes up
its abode in a man and it is tometin►es
difficult to eject it. Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
tric Oil will drive it out in shca•t order.
Pain ennnol slay where it Is used, but
immediately flees away.
iIIS 11E.eSON.
The preacher made a dramatis appeal
to the consciences of the members .f
leis congregation.
"Those of you, brethren, who pay
your debts, r:se." The whole u ngr'ega-
tton, with a solitary except on accepted
the invital.on, and, having (!sine to, re-
sumed their seals al the minister's re-
quest.
"Now, lel those who do not pay their
debts slant, up."
Up rose the lonely man.
"Why don't you pay, Brother Tyson?
Why are you so different from the oth. r
brethren here?'
"Well, perhaps It is because I am no
Isar, and I can't get a red cent. of what
those people round me owe me."
;WANTED "°E tdsrs
Made -to -Measure Clothing
l)Ei.e-t line la the Itotn:siou. (1...t (••numi.tiotb
Full infestation
'Crown Tailoring Ce., • Toronto
CANAi)A 14 116aT TAILORS.
FRE
ars 1 es ))ore
mato au ! Fakirs.:
for 12 pl.re of
J,.e:r. re .ell al 10 oeairee.•I, wb , .,+n • u- •1•e
• 2^ w( ''SVP
d Fon they tr0 and -in Or
[.t. i, BISOS wetru.t T -nu .IFR the Jewess and all
and !t ail armee paid. Jurt /rad us your name .1•
.4drres.
STAR UF'8. CO., PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. 11. S. A.
NOTICE OF RI_MOVAL.
J. OVENS 121 Yonge St. Toronto,
1 fancy Gaols '1aatsr,
has rem.red t.. u,n:e ramnt:)llroilt premie' •t
10 and 12 l'emperance street 1'eu.?er-t"r oa::•t•
Is the, street tau blocks uorth of Bina •• eft )1•15
Tongs St.
Why
Go South r
Try a Visit to the Famous Sertnrs
of the
"81. Calliarines NI"
CANADA'S
HEALTH
RESORT
In the Niagara Peninenla•
The treatment of Nervousness and
kheufaatlsm • Spadalty.
APPLY
TNt WELLAND,
Er. Carni,tlaas
1
IIIS NAME.
"\\'hat do you call the roan that
drives an automobile?"
"Well, it depends largely upon one's
religious scruples and command of
language."
It makes all the difference whether
Feu aro acting like a good pian because
e•ou want to seem to be one or because
wou are.
SHILOH'S
Quick ease for the wont cough—quirk
relief to the heaviest cold-- and SAYE
to take, even for a child.
That is Shiloh', Cure. Cures
Fold unicr a guarantee Coo/01s
to cure colds and cough+ CQ - 4
quicker than any oilier 11014
medicine—or your mcncy hack Sl yeers
pf success commend Shiloh's Cure. L'Sv ,
fOc., 51. ;:e
QUICKLY!
Tsntlire!?N`• s So11C-t'Eti .
WRITE f'OR PRICeLISY .;
Seven
atasameNIMIIIIMIMIWERIOWIMee,
LIGHTS AND COOKS.
Years' Success. No Repairs. ,r
y
BIO1`Iin GAB
For the Nome, tho Stora, the Church, 110.
ALWAYS
MIAOW
Brandon'
Man.
Ko Dirt
Ne Danger
No Coal 011
No Lamp Classee
No Mantles
No Caaollne
No Extra Insurance
Ko Storage
No Freezing
No Poisons
No Stoppago3
14o Clockwork
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
None Genuln• but those Fund• by
The SICIII: GAS CO. Limited
TORONTO
ALWAYS
STaADY
Montreal
Quo..
%Wit• tor full particular., prices, toatlrnonlals, eta.
HOTEL TRAYMORE
Obi
1111: O1.1.AN 1• RC)NT.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
` � ' r -t ,
:11''•
t ' l l l 1 j r+•;'; • lr r' �''' '11.:-411041f.:34'
�:�r% :• teat
Lei >, . - L
:;R,
- '
JAL*: f" = ! i f!1 _ -141;111 a1.rt11,1 L..g',
` f
!$/"13.11111; • -
j
!f
A magnifies:a ton st,ry are prof additler 1v Jost Mtn; e-mp:eted tusking this fara.oi
hostelry the rawest and mot( np to date of Atlantic City lintels. A usw feature is tae ar.uwal
nits of the tel relents. averaging 11 feet quare
g•ery room e)mmandt an .Mean riew• bath attacha.t with sea an l frarh water r':otel-
1:1as 1a *ray charaSer "Te•mi-a-aturo raguiatel by Iherra»Ja It. the l,ta,t ie.el,p•rq,t is
steam heating fe:gbone,a•,spryroots. Doll privileges. capacity tori. Write fortis:u,tratel
booklet.
CHARLES 0. MARQUETrn, TRAYMORE HOTEL. CO'iPANV,
Manager. D. K. %%1111E, T're:dent.