Exeter Advocate, 1908-06-04, Page 3HOW TITLES ARE TAXED'FOR LITTLE BIBIE3
IND BIG CHILDREN
W111T R MAN \iI'eT Pee' IN ENG-
LAND TO BECOME A PE1:It,
Ibe Curious Demand, Made Upon a
Alan Wtu, Becomes a Tilled
Persouuee.
erne
The -elevation of John Morley and Sir
11. 11. Fowler to the peerage is probably
as pleasing to themselves as it it; to their
Mai -sands of admirers, but each of tho
gentlemen alio honored will have l0 pay
a fei' of al least £200 for the privilege of
ridding the title of "Viscount" to his
nauue, which Is the cost of letters patent
fe.r a viscounty of the United Kingdom,
sats London Tit -Bits.
For higher rank the fees amount to
more. The new Duke of Devonshire, for
frsstance, when he comes to take the ne-
cessary letters patent which will fully
entitle hien to his own will have to pay
£350 for the same, in addition to paying
away an immense fortune in the shape
of death duties. If the change bad been
that of a marquisalc the fee would have
been ,£301. A newly made Earl pays
£irA, a Baron £150 and a Iiaronet
These fres, however, are only part of
.the expense entailed by a man who is
•tonere! with a tete. The cost of int•estl-
lur. , heraldry, kc., c' nsrderably aug-
ments the amount. It may be remem-
hered that when Lord Roberts acceptcvl
his earldom in 1901, and was subsequent -
l?' given the Garter, he was presented
with a bill for £1,750, which at first ho
STRONGLY OBJECTED TO PAY.
To the average reader it will probably
seem nested that when such see anis kir
serving the country are granted the re-
cipient 6hOttld so suffer in pocket. It is
not so bad nowadays, however, as in the
time of Jaynes 1., for instance, who mulct -
ti his baronets pretty heavily for their
privileges. They were obliged each to
maintain thirty soldiers for defence pur-
peses or pay into the Exchequer an
e(;ulvalent sum, which amounted to LI, -
00.i per year. F n•Ilie more, to be quali-
fied for the honor in those days one had
In be a "gentleman born" and have a
clear estate of £1,000 per annum.
Originally the fern were paid to cer-
lain officers of the State connected with
th • business of investing a man with his
title. but they are now more in the nature
of duties, and are paid into the Exche-
quer, thus helping to swell the revenues
of the country. Recently it was proposed
that a further tax on titles—C10 per an -
4 turn for a knight, ,£100 for an earl, and
£5,000 for a duke—should be Imposed,
and some irresponsible people have even
dared to suggest these tithes should be
put up to auction and sold to the highest
bidder.
v
REQUESTS FOB FEES.
As illustrating the curious demands
itade upon a man who becomes a titled
personage it might be mentioned that at
the beginning of the year 200 celebrates,
wito within the Inst four years have been
granted lite privilege of prefixing their
name with "Sir," each received a letter
front the Walker 'Trusters, Edinburgh,
asking for a sum of !3 es. ed., which
1: was said, was due in respect of each
gentleman's a,realion as knight of the
United Kine cnn. in the case of a baron-
et £5 was demanded. When inquiries
were made it wns found that the Walker
Trustees, of whom very few of the titled
gentlemen had ever heard, had purchased
the rights of the Heritable Usher of
Scotland, one of the many functionaries
scattered about the United Kingdon) who
were entitled to perluisitk's in the shape
of fees frorn persons whom the King
hemmed by conferring titles upon them.
Practically all the officeholders who
were entitled to these per•quisities sur-
rendered their rights to the late Govern-
ment In return for an annual allowance.
The heritable Usher of Scotland, how-
ever, declined to do so, and consequent-
ly the Walker Trustees, as hoklers of
that office. sent out their much diset ised
newels for lacca to newly naado knights
and baronets.
wow- le ---
COBALT SILVER PRODUCTION.
A. 1. Pnttl•on k Co., Treelike resort
the fat:t w ng ate the week!), shtprnenta
from (;ot alt camp, and those from Jan.
1 to date:
Week end.
May 16. 8 neo Jan. 1
Ore in tbs. Oro in tbs.
Buffalo ....................563.i()
Can ta gee .... .... ...... 380.4010
C.nball Lake , . , . 63.845 246.455
Creel' Rea'rve 40.000
Cobalt Central .... 49.200 156.380
C:ty of (:(•batt .. .. ....... 338.600
Drummond .. .. ....... 92,340
Feeler .... .... ............. 138,400
Karr Lake . .... 61.060 392.670
K.ng F4ward .... .,127.240
Ca R> >:• 80.Or.0 1.981.65*
M •Ki;:1- y .... 60 000 1.243.900
Nps-. ng .... .... .. , 133.((0 1.316 9:0
N eta S.v t.n .... .. 106.795 227.555
Nan'y Ila 1. n .. ,. 140.420
O Reen .... 63.800 1.826.870
It ght of \\'ay 60,500 181.180
1'r,v. nein I .... .... ....... 14a 210
Standard .... .... ....... 39 730
5Iver Queen .... ....... 524.200
F leer (:I,ff ... .... ....... 5-'.000
5 ;yes l e u f .... .... ....... 132.800
1 wnet." ... .... ,m.100
•ineeriat ; .. 8'4.140 325,000
Tena • ck ira'ete ,l 11. B. 60.000 5991i00
1'telhe trey .... .... ...... 6779 916
N all. 66.000 180,430
The total shipments for the week were
/ 0.:..2.30 pounds, or 447 tons. Tho total t
shipments front Jan. 1 to date are 12,-
11.448
2,-d :.448 pounds, (r 6152 tens. Trio tail
sl. ,pmrnte for the year 1017 were 28.-
041.010
8;(41.010 I ounds. er 14.040 tons, valued
at =6.00:.000. In 1904 the camp pro•
Aueel 158 4_tat, value(} at *130,217; In
1fa 3, 2144. tens %anted at *1.473.196; in
1906, 5129 tens, value at *3.900,090.
(even Rrtcrve, n stock much favored
$r. Cotattt, has been placed on a divielend
Mau by the declaration of a dividend
of 4 per cent.
— 4
A WORD F11OM JOSH \VISE.
"Many'r tat' time heart strings are torn
h Be light touch o' a woman ptayln'
On 'em."
Baby's Own 'lent leets is good for all
children, front tato feeblest baby, whose
life Feernu, to hang by a thread to the
sturdy boy who occasionally gets his dl-
gcslito organs out of order. Baby s
Own Tablets promptly euro all stomach
and towel trout les and make sickly ,or
ailing children well and strong. And
this medicine is absolutely sake—the mo-
ther has the guaruntee of a government
onalyst that this is true. Mrs. Alfred
Sudden!, Ilalclimand, Que., says:—"I
have wed Babes Own Tablets for con-
stipation, stomach troubles and restless-
ness
estlessness and find them a splendid medicine.
They have made lay little one a ht•al-
thy, tat and rosy child. I always keep
a box of Tablets in niy home." Sold
b; medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. \Will:anis'
Medicine (:o., Brockville, Ont.
QUEER FACTS OF HISTORY
1.17 fl.li INCIDENT. THAT WERE NOT
IN TiHE SCHOOL BOOKS.
King Charles' Mistake—Nelson's Victory
—The French and Waterloo—
A Wizard.
The whole of Charles the First's reign
was marred by grave errors of judg-
ment, which cost hen very dear. But
perhaps the greatest mistake he ever
made was to forcibly detain in England
the very men who were to bring hint
to the block.
In 1637 the great Puritan emigration
had commenced. Oliver Cionevell de-
termined to go to the New World.
"Eight ships," says Hume, "were lying
ill the Thames reedy to sail; in one of
them were embarked llazclrig, Han►p-
een, Pym, and Cromwell. Ry a sudden
order in Council the vessels were detai'i-
ed
1Pa€harlrs had only known! The
whole story of the Stuart dynasty might
have been changed if that ship, which
contained those four men, had been al-
lotted to slip its moorings and put to
sea.
BATTLE WON THROUGH A GLASS EYE
Thi; sounds impossible, yet it Ls a fact
Mat one of Nelson's greatest victories
was wain for England toy his glass eye.
More than once he bud rddt d to his own
and England's glory by "splendid dis-
obedience," Lut never more successfully
than at the Battle of Copenhagen.
Ile was then Vice -Arline -id and second
in command under Sir Ilyde Parker.
who, no particular fighter, left the main
attack to NeLeon.
Ile, nothing loth, meted into Copen-
hagen Harbor and engaged the enemy.
A furious light ensued. one as the Eng-
lish ship seemed overmatched, the pusil-
lanimous Parker signalled to w.thdraw.
A signalling officer brought Nelson the
news, upon which the hero clapped his
telescope to his glass eye and said, "1
Fee no such signal. Fight on. my rnen.
In another hour the victory was his,
and the guns from the city and fleet
were silenced.
110\V THE FRENCH \VON US WATER
1.00.
Both as a lad and as a young officer
the Duke of Wellington studied military
tactics and strategy at Angers, in France
and it was there that he had tt:e advent-
itge of "sitting at the feet of one of the
greatest masters of scientific warfare
who ever lived. Vandamme. \Vellington
himself is recorded to have said that he
owed the idea of forming a square of
infantry to resist cavalry to his French
Witcher.
The formation had been tried In the
eighteenth century by the Austrian -Leo -
pole regiment at Vilkrn-Cotterels,
France, but our 15th Hussars broke the
Fquare. The French used it in 1812 al
Salamanca, when again it failed before
the charge of the English Dragoon
Guards. It was essentially a fe n el:on
only serviceable with the steadiest
loops.
The Iron Duke saw its merits, knew
t• hall lite right materiel, 0n(1 at Water-
loo it was the French square, Van-
dannne's id a, wh ch rolled back the Im-
perial Guard and broke the I.owsr of Na-
poleon.
A ltnrrns!, GENERAL AS A \WIZARD.
To Lord Wolseley the Ies.s of his eye
In tho Crimea proved of great service
In hien and hs army in his first Egyp-
t an Campaign. Ile could g t no attar -
motion of Iho- er.eniy's st:enl;lh or posi-
tion. An Arab spy was captured prowt-
Ing round the Engesti camp. IL was
len to one the sullen fellow knew every.
thing.
Lord Wolseley questioned him. The
man stood stolidly silent between the
Iwo .older... \ happy Idea struck the
tk'nernl. Ile said in Arabic, "1t is no
use y.our refusing to answer. for I am
a w zard and can destroy yea and your
masters. '1'o prove this, 1 will lake out
My eye, throw it up, catch it, and put
it back in my head."
And. le the etorror and amazement of
the fell .w, Lord Wolseley took his glasa
'eye, throw it up. caught end replaced
i! That was enough; the Arab, whim-
sie ring, gave the General and his elatf
iuforma'ion which lel to British victory.
dr you thtrk of Bridget's
nuking?" Heel and—"l hank U she
crud to bee Neter, she'd burn 1t."
A PLAY THAT KILLED :% KING.
7 h • h!sto:y of Sweden rere,r(Ls an ex-
:aordinary incident heti in 1513
,ought the reign of King Jen 11. to a
•ag.caIly sudden en!.
'1'Ite King ar,d tar C. tart erre present
•
Get acquainted with
Black WatcIi
the big black plug
chewing tobacco. A
tremendous favorite
everywhere, because of
its richness and pleasing
firm
at the per!onnnnre of the Paseton Play•!A TONIC FOR
'1 he actor wtio took the part of Lon1(i-
tius, the soldier who had to p:erce the
Christ in the aide as Ile htmg on the
Cross. was se excited and frenzied t y
the acting, that he really killed the num
who impersonated Our Lord.
lite dying man, falling suddenly and
with great violence, kiie:kcd down the
relies who represented ttie iloly Mo-
ther. Kang Jeehn was so enraged agai►ist
Long nus that drawing his sword he
leaped upon the stage and struck on his
head.
Before the courtiers could protect him
ttie spectators, who had applauded the
Vo viotoat act•.r, ru-hed upon thee. king
and kaled Wm.—Pear-offs Weekly.
'1'--
IIOUSEI I(iLl) 111\ r.
Smith—"Excuse ane, Jones, but may 1
risk how you manage to have such de-
licious things to eat?"
Jones—"it's quite simple. I always kis.
the cook before dinner, and hold her on
my knee after dinner."
Smith—"But what does your wife say?"
Jcr:es—"Oh, slie doesn't object. Site's the
c(4; k."
A t;PL.I:NI►ID FRES(:ItIPTION.
For Rhe•unsatis10 and all K tney, lever,
Bladder and Urinary Aflectt.,ns.
An eminent physi^inn informs les
that he has used the following pre-
scription in his practice foe a nuniter
e1 )ears, and found it very successful
in the Treatment of Kidney, Liver,
Bladder. and ell Urinary affections. lie
claims that a very few doses will re -
Leve The ►nest severe pains In !tieback,
arising from disordered kidneys and
impure blood: One ounce of sweet
suints of nitre, one ounce of Vimosa
Compound, and four ounc.•s of syrup
.if rhubarb. These ingredients cnn ie
obtained at any reliable drug store. It
should be taken in dessertspoonful
gases after meals and at bedtime in
eater. it is unsurpassed for the cure
of rheumatism, driving the uric acid
entirely from tt:e system. The ingredi-
ents are inexpensive and harmless, and
can be given to children with Safety.
if some people who boast of nlwnys
saying what they think were to say only
as much as they think they would be
far less talkative.
A Successful Medicine. — Everyone
wishes to be successful in any under-
taking in which he may engage. It s
therefore, extremely sgratifying to the
proprieters of Parmelee:; Vegetable Pills
to know that their efforts to compound
a medicine which would prove a bless-
ing to mankind have teen successful be-
yond their expectations. 'l'he endorse -
lion of these fills by the public is a gu-
arantee that a pill has been produced
which will fulfil everything claimed for
it.
KNE\V HIS RIGIITS.
Landlady—"What's the matter with
that pie?"
Bourder—" Tnin't fit for a pig, and 1
ain't goin' to eat it."
PANGO.
Is Highly recommended as affording in-
stant relief from poin—Neuralgia. Head-
ache, Gout, Rheumatism, Catarrhal
Colds. Sample, 50 cents. Al;druggists
or Lynian Bros. & Co., wholesale drug.
gists, Toronto.
"Yes." said Meckley, "I'm told that
we're going to move to Swnmphurst."
"But," said the old doctor, "tile climate
there may disagree with your wife." "1t
wouldn't dare!"
The transition from winter's cold t•,
summer's hart frequently puts a strain
upon the system that produces internal
c .mplications, always painful and often
serious. A oommen form of disorder is
dv cntery, to which many are prone in
the spring and summer. The very best
medicine to use in subduing this pain-
ful ailment is Dr. 1. D. Kellogg's Dy-
tsentery Cordial. 1t is a standard rexn-
edy, sold everywhere:
"Now, John." sold an irate wife to her
husband, "i thought you said you had
been duck shooting." ' Yes. dear—been
duck shooting." "But these you've
brought home ore thine ducks." "Yes,
dear; 1 tamed 'cin after I shot 'emr
Yen cnn lengthen the lite of 1•otir
he'use and give it a distinctive person.
ality amongst its fellows with the use
of Rausay's Paints, guaranteed the
very test, hill measure, hull value. at
fair honest prices. fear dealer i:as Them
and will show you 111e eplendid range
of colors. Write A. Ramsay k San Co.,
Montrcul. for a pack of Souienir Picture
Post Cards of Honiees.
You may have noticed how much eas-
ter It is to exchange your money for ex-
perience than it is to swap your cxper-
I(tice for money.
A Ltn'mrnt for the lr.gger—Loggers
lend n life which exposes Them to many
perils. Wounds, cuts and bruises can-
not to altogether avokled in preparing
hmlrr for the di -. e and in river work.
where wet and cold combined aro of
(!a.ly experience. coughs and colds and
muscular pains cannot but ensue. Pr.
Thomas' Ecteclric Oil, when applied to
the injured nr administered to the all-
ing, works wonders.
The reporter hurried up to the scene
of lite accident. A workmen engeged on
seme scaffolding hnd missed his ((Jetting
end had fallen ninny fret into the street
t,clow. Then the reporter went off to
Interview the unfortunate nian, who,
h:chily• had escaped with a very sctere
slaking and n hew• nasty hruise•s, and
naked. syrnpalle lically: "Did you have
vertigo. my man?' "Oh. no. sir, only
(hcul Thirty-five feet. Quite far enough
tot me. though."
The burglar was ea':tfously descend-
ing the states towards too door with his
spoil when an electric globe flashed into
light and the roaster of the house con-
fronted him. But his amazement et the
tirexpeoted %leen wag es nothing ccm-
sored with hip surprise at what he heard.
"Don't to alarnleel." said the 1wue.ho'r1-
re "just oblige rnr by posting; Bois letter.
it's the claire which ton sending to the
turglary ifsurance company."
THE STOMACH
Wonderful Sucl:38s of the Modern
Method of Treating Even Obsti-
nate Cases of Indigestion.
The old lusluoncd iuctheets of treating
str:mach diseases aro Le ng discarded.
The trouble with the old fashioned me-
Ihcds was that when the treatment was
stole ed the trouble returned in an ag-
gravatcxl form.
The modern method of treating indi-
gestion, catarrh of the sl.,rnach ( r
chronic gastritis. Is to tone up the
stomach and glands to do thee* normal
work. Every step toward recovery is a
e:ep ga:need,_ not to le lu-t again. The
'raeotery of the appetite. the disaprce.r-
ance of rain, the olisette • (f gas—all aro
steps on the read to health that Mere
who have tried the tonic Ueutinent re-
member distinctly.
Dr. Williams' fink Pills are a tonic
every constituent of which is helpful in
building up the digestive organs and
thererore are the very best remedy for
chronic caves of stomach trouble. The
success of the treatment is. shown by
hundreds of cures like the following:—
Mrs. \Vm. E. Dunn, Prince Dale, N.
S.. says:—"For upwards of seven years
was an almost continuous sufferer
team stomach trouble, which was age
giWetted by obstina'e constsatcn. Fccxl
was not only distasteful, but every
mouthful 1 ate was painful. The trouble
so elfected my heart that at times I
thought I could 1101 live. 1 was con-
sianlly doctoring, but did not get the
least relief. Indeed I was growing
worse, and in the summer of 1907 had
got so bad that 1 went to the City of
Heston, where i spent .come time under
the care of a spec'alist. 1 returned
home, however, no tetter than when I
went away. The pains 1 endured ward
almost intolerable, and would sometimes
cause me to drop. 1 kept getting weak -
e • and weaker and had practically giv-
en up hope of even being well again
when my mother urged mo lo try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. flow thankful 1
now urn that I took tier advice. My case
was a severe one and did not yield
readily, but once an improvement was
noticed the cure progressed steadily and
satisfactorily, and after the use of len
texes of the Pills I was again a well
twe•rnen. Etery symptom of the trouble
disappeared, and it is years since 1 en -
}eyed as good health as 1 am doing now.
All who know me look upon my cure
as almost a miracle, and i strongly urge
aft suffering from stomach trouble to
give this medicine a fair trial."
Dr. Williams' Pink fills are sold by
ell medicine dealers or you can get them
1•y mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 52.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A HYPOCRITE.
Teacher—"Johnny, what is a hypo-
crite?"
Johnny—"A boy wot oomcs to school
with a senile on his face."
If your children are troubled with
worms, give them Mother Graves'
orm Exterminator; safe, sura and ef-
fectual. Try i1, and mark Iho improve-
ment in your chill.
"You have a model husband." sold the
lady who was congratulating the bride.
The next day the bride bethought her to
leek up the wont "model" in the diction-
ary, and this is what she found: "Model
—A small imitation of the reul thing."
PANGO.
Money paid will be refunded when'
Pangs falls. when applied as directed,
to relieve pain. Specially recommended
for Neuralgia, Ileadache, iRheun,atism,
Gent, Catarrhal (olds, etc. For sale 50
cents at all druggists or Lyme), Knox
Ac (aark.en, wholesale druggists, . u•
ronto.
"What yew ignorantly term the snail's
horns, Bridget, are really its eyes."
Bridget: "Gkory be! Phtvat an litigant nr-
rnngement fur lukin' thorough a key-
nolel•'
IIIRROVIM, WHAT IM IT? it I, the name of
the beet toner. 11 1 .11.1. up the .y'tnm, glees
new 111. make, pe.pie well .and strung. Be eine
port get the genuine •• Ferro,lm."
People who toast of (heir ability to
attend to their own affairs usually bull
into the affairs of otters.
III fitting Mots and shoes crausn corns.
Holloway's Corn Cure is lite article to
tine. Get a bottle at once and cure yodr
corns.
"Do you know that Mr. Thompson I
was just speaking to?" nskrd the lady
a' the tea party of the (Inc standing next
lo her. "011, yes." "i suppose he says
these things lo all the women he meets?"
"No: he never says thein to rne." "In
deed! And you know him?" "Oh, yes;
I'm his wife!"
First lloy—"Your folk ain't es rich as
ours. My father and mother ge driving
etcry day." Second Bey- -"My father
drives every day. loo." First Iloy--"I
don't believe it! What (lies he drive?"
Seeend Iky--"Nntlx."
tNU
I.S't,E NO. 22--0*.
e%TILE DI1n'ING IN AFitICA.
1:tiueiiences of a Deers on a Thousand
Mile Trek.
3. J. Reynard, who has just eemplet-
rd lha long trek from the north, in con-
versation with a reprer;cntative of the
lihodes a Herald gave a few of the ex-
t erienccs of the road. Ile slu led trona
Ilie ee ghlsorliood of Fyfe, close to the
Getman Ea -t African border, in the
April of last year anal reached Lomn-
gundi, over a thousand miles distant,
at the teginning of last February.
The journey could Le done quicker,
led haste often means loss in stock,
and in out of the way places of Ih:'
g'uhe time counts for naught. 'I?1e first
p: rl:ort of the journey was uneventful.
In the rccnnd stage of Iho trop, ieeteen
\Ipika and S.renje, t;n-.wn to cattlemen
as the starving arta, travelling was
slew. food was scarce and the cattle
ccukl only proe.eed by short stages. Fly
was bad In places, but this insect only
infests short strips of country and by
pais:ng through by nglit loss was avert-
ed.
Lions were also pershlent and follow-
ed the cattle down almost to the Zane
Lest, but strange to say did not slake
their presence heard. nor were seen
south of the river. Whilst making one
! the noctural trips across the fly belt
Mr. Reynard had rather an exciting ex-
perincce 'ti ah lions. The catt:c had been
resting throughout the day and at sun-
set the ortfrr to march was given. The
Leant vats split up into four lots, each
in charge of a reliable native.
Alt went well unto atout 10 o'clock
and god progress was being made. The
night w s cxcess:vely dark and sudden-
ly vihnat ng through the darkness came
the roar of lions. The marauders were
ot'acking the last mob of cattle. The
herd boys fled in all directions and the
cattle stampeded. It was too black to
sec the attacking force, but the frl hten-
ed bellow of the cattle and now and then
a cry which plainly told a beast had re-
ceived its death blow was evidence that
the lions were at work.
When day broke one of the divisions
of cattle was scattered, and it was not
ant°! evening That they were collected.
Threecowsandcalves were found killed
and partly devoured. Two other cows
were badly mauled. During the trek
down the herd wns allncked five titnes
be lions. and on one occas -on a bullock
was camel off right under the eyes of
the. frightened natives.
Another enure of loss was the numer-
ous game pits made by the nntives.
These are dug in close proximity to the
cattle track and eeveral beasts fell into
these pals, hidden by the long grass, and
were impaled on the sharp stakes.
'f.
BEST PLAN.
Johnson—"Don't you think it easter to
coax a woman than lo drive her?"
Jackson—"Can't say; but l think it's a
great deal saferl"
A Carefully Prepared Pill.—Much lime
and attention were expended in tate ex-
perimenting with the ingredients Ihal
(neer into the composition of Parrnelccs
\'e getable Pills before They were brought
la lite slate in which ltx•y were first of-
fered to the public. \Whateter other
pills may be, i'armelee's Vegelabte fills
are the result of much expert study, and
ail Terson suffering frau dyspeps'a or
dLsordercd liver and kidneys tory con-
fidently accept them as being what they
are represented to be.
A certain nobleman, well known to
socicly, while one guy strolling round his
stables, cane across his conchman's lit-
tle toy on a scat, playing with his toys.
Alter talking to the youngster for a short
time, he said: "\Well, my little man, do
you know who 1 am?" "Ott, yes," re-
plied the boy; "you're the mon who rides
in my father's carriage!"
IKRROVIM, WHAT IS iT' it 1, the name ed
the bed tonic. It builds up the system, Hied.
new life, makes people well and strung. Be sure
roll get the genuine "Ferranti."
ONE GOOD SCIIE\IE.
"Hew do you keep those torts out of
your office?"
"I always lend them a little money,
after which they never come back."
PANGO.
Will 'afford instant relief from pain
caused by Neuralgia, Headaches, Gout,
Rtwunalisrn, Catarrhal Colds. Sample
re(, cents. All druggists or National
Drug Co., London.
"Suppose, doctor, This operation does
not succeed?" "My dear fellow, if it
&can't you'll never know it."
WANTED
to hear (torn owner haring
GOOD FARM
for -ale 0,t putirotar ab•.nl hratt•.n-
Nouns give price and descrlptls. amt res.
...n for utile,! Mate wizen peaassi,.o Ne
be had. Will deal with oweer+.. y.
1.. Derbyshire, 0.4 381, R..cbester, V. Y.
isog
9 C lANNOE °I/4
1
rAoJr (4 %- e "en
r„ . iW
PETERBOROUGH CANADA
The Best s .9 Cheapest
Cenoee. SR. Levnches Etc
SEND FOR CATAI OGUE AND GET OUR
PRICES BEFORE BUYING
ellwasseWi
MAN -A -LIN
loot, Manama Oa
MAN -A-LIN Is An
Excellent Remedy
for Constipation.
There are many ailmen
directly dependent upon con-
stipation, such as biliouanesiip
discolored and pimpled skip,
inactive liver, dyspepsia, over
worked kidneys and headache,
Remove constipation
all of these ailments
appear.
MAN -A -UN can be relied upon
to produce a gentle action of
the bowels, making pills and
drastic cathartics entirely un-
necessary.
A dose or two of Man -a -i
is advisable In slight febr
attacks, la grippe, colds a
Influenza.
THE MAII-A-LIN CO.,
COLUMBUS, OMlO. ttes.A.
A(IENTS WASTED. A reliable man In over
city and tow n in Canada with waterwnrks to sell
s patent outlets needed in every home. 5,101 awl
public building. `ells at sight Hustlers oars
and are making $5.0v a day. Write at one* foe
particulars. Wo. 1. Cole, Owen donut, Ontario.
A NEW
SPRAYER
Thorai.hy Tasted His Ns [guar
For Potatoes,
Strawberries, eta.
Doable Cylkidar Nip Prawn.
Index Plate Shows Pressure. Hae Vibratory
Syphon Agitator and Pedals to guide norries
(dyer uneven rows and against ode winds.
Spray norrles in freed — No craftily' of
eyes and ruck as with a rear spray. Write
Aspinwall Non. C... su Saks Si. Jacbak. ■tel.
Ti. World's Cleeet sad Wriest Makers
of !Mete Yashlser. .
FREE BOOK
NOW THE BANK
WAS SAVED"
Tells how a young roan gevevl
the bank by a wise Investment.
Every sleek buyer and Inve..tor
should rend this book. Not isr
sale. Sent free 1n request. Your
name ern a i.0stal wlil br.ng it.
Write to -day
N. W. f•AtflIr
stet •alisonp •,shame elder., hover, 0e1e,
A. J. PATTISON
& COMPANY
BANKERS AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
33 SCOTT STREET,
TORONTO
PH03111 M 1311
Stocks bought and s M en
New York, Itnsl',n, \loners.( end
Toronto Stu:k Exchanges 'or
cash or nnarg.n.
Orrk'rs her ('nbaril menrks etrruf-
ral .or' ('1''11(1 M.11triU 1 s.
(halide or .Ru.tkn and New
Kruk [orb for Ga1,h.
Plan 11E \\nal:s.
Correspondents-4':has, Being R
Co., members of the New y•„
and Boston S'oek 1•:schnnge.
Our Gasolilic Launches
Combine all the qua;.• .-s that make for comfort, sifety, speed and
durability. We mike only the hest, 22 to 46 ft. A11 styles, open,
canopied and ca hined. Seecial barga'ns in other makes -18 to 30 ft.
Inspection sobci ted. Expenses paid in case of purchase.
Marine and Stationer Enaine,, a to loo h
Ileavv dke°tint ler cash. Send rnr illuatraled catalogue wad pr;ccs
R /'slslit(I;ttri /:sly i'o1101' it h 1nIrhf'4, 7,ilnited, Totemfo
rrntarie .g• nta for "Ch e.: not 1 r:spilto Mr longer.
I