Exeter Times, 1908-01-02, Page 1 (2)1.01D000•0000000000000004,
LYOUNO
FOLKS
0000o.o0
\\7i.1T DOItO'rilY SAW.
Doroll{' set up In bed, looking at the
stocking. It hung quite liiip and empty
by the chimney, where she hud put 't
Just ten minutes before.
"0 dear," though t) ;rothy, "1 believe
If never will be Christmas morning!"
So she lay down, and thrust her
bead resolutely lute the pillows.
"1 guess there are a good many lit-
tle boys and girle in a hurry for morn-
ing to conte, just Tike nie," she said to
herself. "There must be lots of 'em,
all round the world!"
\Vith this thought she fell asleep, and
t•egan to diem. Sho dreamed that
else saw a great white, snowy country.
"And it, is so cola here," thought
hootthy, remembering her geography
Icsson, "that this frust be Russia."
Soma children clinic out of the log
cabins of a little gray village, and
.trudged along the road together. They
were tunny -looking little fellows, in
sheepskin coals, and queer basketwork
shots, rnado of the bark of trees. They
stopped before a large, fine house, and
began to sing. Pretty soon somebody
opened the door and threw down some
("tipper coins. The children picked them
ou .f the snow, and went away happy.
That was their Christmas. They diel
not think of buying toys or candy; but
n litUe ring of white bread seemed to
them a great treat.
Dorothy was iso sorry for the lit' le
boys who had not even a stocking to
hang up that she sighe,1 lit her sleep,
end almost woke.
In her next dread) she saw a neat
little house with a great German stove,
and a little boy lying fast asleep under
—what do you think?—a big warm fea-
ther bedt Only his little fat face peep-
ed cut, with a fringe of hair almost as
white as the milkweed silk That Doro-
thy always liked to gather. Beside the
bed stood a tiny fir, covered wllh the
queerest and prettiest toys. it was
early morning, and the little boy rub-
bed his face with his little -fists, till his
blue eyes cane open. Then he spied
the tree, and how he laughed, and how
queerly he chattered away! Dorothy
could not widerstand one word, but
she laughed, too, in her dream.
Thera she seemed to see such a cozy
room That she knew it must be in
Amcricn. The bright moonlight shone
1
in, and showed two white beds, and
feur little heads on the pillows, and
four small Blockings hanging in the
chimney -corner, and a curly-haired dolly
peeping out of each one.
And then she had the queerest dream
of all. She saw her own little room,
and queerer yet, her own self fast
n%lecp in bed. Somebody else was in
the room, and somebody was laugh-
ing softly, and fumbling at iter stock-
ing. Dorothy tried so hard to sec who
it was that she pulled her eyes wide
open, and—woke up.
Yes. there really was some one laugh-
ing outside the door. And oh, that
stocking' It wns not limp and empty
now, but so fat and round, and full of
alt sorts cf queer bumps and lumps.
li. Ohl \\'hat could they all be?
• FOR SP'OIi.I:D i'1"rS.
Mandalay Monkey Ilas to Go to Jail in
London.
London, England, has Invented n
new terror for its animal pets. A pri-
son for refractory cats, dogs, monkeys
and, in fact, animals of every kind has
just been opened. The first prisoner,
n Mandalay monkey, much to his evi-
dent disgust, is now serving a three-
week terns behind Iron bars for wilful-
ly tearing a woman's dress.
'rho prison Is a new department of
the Animals' Hospital, an institution al-
ready famous 1n illi way. Erring aid -
:nets are received for solitary confine-
ment or other punitive treatment with -
cut question as to the justice of the
eentcnce which has been passed upon
Them by their i niers. Behind heavy
1 ars and restricted to a diet from which
all luxuries are rigorously excluded
they learn to rue the ways that land -
ea; them there.
Although the Mandalay monkey Is the
only four -(cotes! in !ividual who hes, to
dale, undergone confinement, the prison
1+ not an epee I►nen& says the mol-
ten el the An,nnle' Hospital.
"',ou can se,ftcn the ternper of the
most sullen end sulky of animals by n
few days of solitary confinement. Is-
pcciolly is this so in the case of the
.,vmrpamperehl pets of the society ma-
d erlls olio miss the soft cushions and
e retial footle t., which They have been
used. Ender confinement they are mis-
erable and frequently cry for days al h
tine without letup. Release brings
1, umb:enesse'
The (om%i•'t monkey. however. are
pears lo be wwithctnnding the softening
erred • f t. •ntitlerneiil to n degree that
d• t. • sk hopefii!ly for Isis future
Ills 11
ens nil day leen; scratch-
er tore 1, - 1 I in gloomy contemplation.
II - ' . ' riling seerns to be it con.
1, l ''' women. f..r• he re;rnts
approach of petticoat!
I! 1' -
71'
11
•lea nt.'n he is n differ -
1 ',' and friendly.
n for animals opens
t'
n i ti,e prnctiee
tit`" `' ,e4 fl r'' in lime w.'
leit.‘,2‘ ' C 1., '' int' 1t: 1ttwwa
\ netn.1 rev. them. laww.
r them. nn.'
t • r rt: 4101 - f t .1.:0 i td 10.411
11 three a. • is 1, to,- u (-‘ the
el term fur v einen-halin ::. \tan•
monkeys will learn to w riot their
of the fair s1'x in •leer wavy
leering eepen-owe frac!;e.
1rmetkeys ere to lana In JnlL 11
be king before they k,ee (1te
standing in the upper crust of
they now oce-trry. N4 longer
!i''v he seen at ee lutive Mayfair
H. see. Sio^_iety ttatree will no
' herr.. to Park Lane to Wesel
af'erl5''on ted.
Sr
BUSINESS ARISTOCRATS
\Voll:ui: T111: m.I'EST COUi%IERCIAL
BLOOD (RUNS.
+ume I:nirl[�h Firms Ilavr Rcen in Ex -
1 0i. Three and Four
Generations.
The commercial life of England pos-
sesses an aristocracy of which man)•
fsntilies can trace an unbroken descent
es heads of famous business houses
through several generations, says Lon-
don Answers.
The well-known firm of publishers,
Longmans, Green & Co., for instance,
was founded as long ago as 172-1 by
'1hcmns Longman, and a Longman has
neer at its head ever since, the present
head of the firm—Mr. Thonias N. Long-
man—being the sixth of his line. 'The
founder was succeeded by his nephew.
Thomas Longman, in 1755, who was fol-
lowed by his son, 'Thomas Norton Long-
man, in 1797; after whore canto the let-
ter's younger sen William in 1824, fol-
h.wed by William's elder brother Thom-
a. in 1877; and, lastly, the present head,
who succeeded to the management of
affairs in 1879.
It will be noticed that, in the most
blue-blooded manner. every head but one
has been christened Thomas. The office
of this firm to -day occupies the site it
did at its birth nearly twc hundred years
ago—with additions, of course—and from
the outset has constantly used its sign of
the ship. •
WIELDERS OF THE HAMMER.
Very nearly as good is the record of
the Tattersalis, the famous horse auc-
tioneers. Founded in 1766 by Richerd
Tattersall—known as "Old Tett"—lt scop
became the greatest business of its kind
in the world. At his death in 1795 his
son Edmund took his place, and was
followed in 1811 by his son Richard—
known as "OI(1 Dick." The Intter's son—
known as "Young Dick"—became head
In 1859, and continued to rule until 1870,
when a cousin, Edmund, succeeded, at
whose death in 1898 his scn—also Ed-
mund—followed, and still condt.cts the
business. Six successive 'letterset's
have thus wielded the hammer in the
rostrum, three of whom were Richards
and three Edmunds. 'rhe business has
always been in London.
For about ono hundred and fifty
years the family of Fry has carried on
Bristol the great cocoa business bear-
ing its name. Fcur successive members
—all Josephs—in direct descent, have
e nducted it throughout that period—the
founder, Joseph Fry, from about 1760 to
h!. death in 1787; his son Joseph to
1635; the second Joseph's son Joseph un -
ti! 1886; and that Joseph's son Joseph
from that date up to the present.
THE LONG LINE OF '"PILI: TIMES."
"The Times" is one of the grentest
newspapers in the world. 11 was started
let 1875 by John Walter, and four suc-
cessive Welters have owned 1t in the
hundred and twenty -odd years of its ex-
istence. The founder died in 1512, and
left it to his son John \Valter, who also
bequeathed it to his sen, another John
\Valter, in 1847. This gentleman was
chief until 1894, when his son, Mr. Ar-
thur Walter, succeeded him, and Is still
the chief at Printing Ilot,se Square.
A noted puhliehing house is that of
John Murray, the publisher of "Ttie Quer-
tale, Review." 1t was founded in 1768
by John Jin•\torr
_
,. tiffI t'•.rw`.:rr'aw:�l�-llCw
to his talented family. His son,
who took his place In 1793, dropped the
"Mac," became John Murray, and man-
aged affairs until 1813, when his son
John Murray succeeded him, to be fob
k'wed by John Murray of the next gen-
eration in 1892. Mr. Murray's room at
the firm's offices in Albemarle Street Is
a most historic one, adorned with por-
traits of men famous in literature who
have there met his ancestors.
The Coutts family have been at the
head of the best-known private bank in
England for a century and a half.
Thomas Coutes sinned Coutts' Rank in
1760. lie had no son, so his daugliier,
who married Sir France& Burdett, fol-
lowed hien In 1822, and . it Francis's
dnughter. beloved by all as the Baroness
lit;rdett-(:ousts—behig made a peeress in
her own right—became the chief uwwner
in 1811 until her death not long ego,
when her husband, Mr. Burdett -(:ousts,
inherited her Interests.
Another old banking family is that of
the (:oxer, the Arnly agents. Richard
Cox founded the bank In 1785, and five
generations et the fancily have held the
reins since then. the present heed being
Mc Hubert Arthur Cox.
A PERENNIAL. T1110.
The family record of the heeds cf the
brewery firm of Barclay, I'enrkins & Co„
is unique. In 1781 David Barclay bought
the Anchor Brewery, and kook as his
rartncr John Perkins and Selvanus Be-
van, and from That day there hes al-
ways been a Barclay, a Perkins, and a
Wynn concerned in the management,
each Nulty having leen represented
through four generations. The first ens
been established where it is in South-
wark for over the hundred years.
The firm of ►,00keellers and ncw•s-
ngenl.s W. 11 Smith & Sim, known from
one end of the country to the other, was
founded by William Ilenry Smith about
the lime of \Viuterlee, s„ that it is near-
ing ice first century, and has olways be -
lenge,' to the fancily. The founder wns
sticccr'tIed in 1811 by his rem. also Wil-
liam Henry Smith, the need statesman
reel Leader of the (louse of commons,
who mnde the business the huge con-
tent that It is. Ile died in 1891. and Ida
fon Mr. W. F. D. Smith, M.I'., has since
been de head.
'i'hree gcneratktne cf Blaekwwrx ds— all
ante --have mnnnged the affairs cat
1 .•' t.1te►it,,ppubli�hing Mouse.\Vit-
011 Illncksseied .began the I rl'in''ss 1n
het. and left It to hi, w' r \w ".iam
I..ttkwood in 1831, fit
1t passed to the Major's .•':i \Ir.
\\►llin:n Illnckwwov(1.
THE COLLINS QEAIITE'I I I'.
Fcur Fert<'ratlons of ('elllnc, have
k.oke I after the affairs of the pui lishitet
Meuse. of that name. and, curiously. they
lime all tern \Vitlinn;a, like the Illack•
wrexf!. Mr. nn (:eins fc'tri.ierd
in 1421. Iiia S\\'iilian, t►he taollcnlal Sir WUit.
nem Conine. saereedcd. and left It in
1895 to lits Fen William Colltnss who diesel
in 1906, and his nephew \Ir. William A.
Pears' Soap has eisin', to he
motile ouicKLy!
Celline tca the , head.
Ws k'e the hands and ttol>»plexion alga
"BRICK'S TASTELESS "
What it isj
4
What it does
What we do
REGISTERED
It is an extract of fresh cod livers, containing
all the virtues of pure Cod Liver Oil without the
nauseous grease, combined with Phosphorus in
the form of the Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, nutritious Extract of Malt and the Fluid
Extract of Wild Cherry Bark.
It will promptly relieve, and if its use is con-
tinued, permanently cure chronic bronchitis, all
pulmonary affections, croup, hoarseness, nervous
disorders due to an exhausted condition of the
system, prostration following fevers, debility at
change of life, or constitutional weakness at any
age, and all blood disorders.
We positively guarantee "Brick's Tasteless"
to do exactly what we claim it will do as printed
on the label of the bottle, or any advertising
matter, and every druggist who sells " Brick's
Tasteless" is authorized to refund to his custom-
er the full purchase price it one bottle does not
show a decided inipruseanent, which improve-
ment will result in a complete cure if additional
bottles are taken.
We therefore request you to try a bottle of
"Brick's Tasteless" on our recommendation, and
if no improvement is shown after taking it, return
the empty bottle to the druggist from whom you
purchased it and he will refund your money.
Can we be fairer?
Two Sizes -8 ounce bottle 50c; 20 ounce bottle $1.00
1789, when Andrew Pears began the
business, and the family have always
been at its head. There have been three
Pears as chiefs in the hundred and
eighteen years of the firm's existence,
'nlarking four generations, for the foun-
der was followed by his grandson Fran-
cis Pears In 1838, who left it hl 1865 to
his son Mr. Andrew Pears.
Tho Marshalls have owned and con-
ducted the business of Horace Marshall
& Co., wholesale newsagents, since Wil-
liam Marshall founded it in 18.10, his
sons, A. J. and Horace, following him;
and. now his grandson, Mr. Horace B.
Marshall, is the head.
MONARCHS iN EXILE.
French Kings in England—Court of Don
Carlos in Venice.
England has always been the haven of
political refugees and royal pretenders,
and as a rule they have shown their ap-
preciation of the country's hospilallly
by refraining from criticizing their hosts
fir saying anything that might jeopar-
dize their1 i
poslonasmer("to1rcakdout-
siders.
But the Duke of Orlenrits overstepped
the bounds some years ago and ntnde a
vie lent and uncalled-for otta
Isle Queen Victoria. 1n the4
the London correspondent o
Gcuntry, he was obliged to
country and did not return
a most abject apology.
This little incident has not endeared
him le the British people, who look
1 otheit}ti eeee-1tiereity of no account.
I:ut since his return he Inns ehav
well and has lived the life of an ordinary
country gentleman, amusing hilnself In-
termittently with the issue of a pronun-
clemento to "his people" or a little North
Tole trip.
His father, when in exile here. was
mere popular. So was Louis Phillipe
after the coup d-etat. So was Louis Na-
pcleon, who lived in London In ninny
eccial phases, once as a waiter and again
its a highly appreciated member of the
Lest Boclety of the West End.
Ile never forgot the kindnesses that
were extended lc him during his stay
here, and when he became Emperor of
the French his first wish was to come
over with the Empress Eugenie and look
up his old fricntds; which he found it
difficult to do in the nianner he liked,
for when he came here to Windsor he
was fairly lied up with court etiquette,
(rem which it was Impossible to escape.
1 have recently seen a Idler from
!kilts Napoleon to an old London
friend from Windsor, in which he said :
"1 would much sooner run down to ycu
and have an evening at --'s where we
cetild /smoke find chat and talk over the
Unice when you and 1 were sworn in as
special irolicenten."
Napoleon 111. came into his empire. 1
doubt it the Duke c f Orleans will ever
do so. One canned nlways tell.
used to know Peter Knregenrgevitch
in the days when he was a simple, un-
n«u[[)�ing exile in Switzerland. Ile
wetilr( talk occasionally of Servia as n
place where he (night with ('rod's will
hn%e ruled, hal he nexer expressed the
slightest idea Ihnt he had en opportun-
ity of casting the Ohrenovitch doynasty.
Suddenly Alexander was murdered
and Peter went In triumph in a special
train direct from Geneva to Belgrade,
and there he Is now, n real king. covered
with medals, recognized by the Powers,
and—wondering how long It will he be.
fere he exchanges his uniform for a
(reek coat and the Kenak for his old
wills at Genoa.
Truly. the life M n pretender is not an
enviable (.fie. 1 hove often seen and
pitied Dem hurls, the Spanish preten-
der, who lives in \'enice, and ntny be
sen there any (lay in the week, either
dashing up rind down the Grund Cannl
In motor launch from which Oboe the
Spanish rc.y'al flag, or walking up and
Fief. writ
rows and
leave the
ntil he made
SHILOH'S
Quick cave for the writ rough --quit
relief to the heaviest cold—and SAFE.
to take, even for a child. CuresThat is Shiloh's Cure.
Sold under a guarantee Coughs
to cure colds and cough+ AQ.
Colds
quicker than any other
medicine --or your money back 34 yearn
pf success commend Shtioh's Cur• 23; ,
60c , !1. sle
1
clown the Piazeita when the band plays
of an evening.
Ile is invariably accompanied by a
magnificent boar hound and very often
he his wife. Ito maintains a strict little
court in itis modest house on the canal,
and there Is something about him that
arrests attention, for he seems to carry
kingship with him at every step—a tall,
handsome, dignified rnnn, serious, stern
and direct, with a kindly eye and a
strong chin, a man whom the novelists
would describe as "every inch a king."
PITIi, POINT AND PATHOS.
Wisdom is the jewel of great price
dug from the mire of failures and toss-
es
Some people seem unable to under-
stand that religion is more than say-
ing over the creed.
There is plenty of goodness in This
world it humanity would just slop
liunting for w'ickedne:s.
The penalty of greatness is that you
have to give your past to your enemies
for dissection.
-Sometimes a woman proves her fit-
ness for politics by making a roan think
tic' wants to marry her.
It Is funny to see the effort some
, ce r1'!Wuia lo—Oteepl creetly__lukee f
and contented.
As Christmas approaches the smoker
begins worrying over the cigars he
knows will be given him.
The wise husband goeth forth and
purchases his neckties ere his wifo
L'iys her Christmas gifts.
IL is strange that a man's frlends all
go broke about the time he has- to bor-
row money.
\Vhen a man wants to tell 8 bru-
nette he admires that style of beauty.
there Is generally a blonde standing
within ear -shot.
Some men chink they are full of failh
because they are so fearful Ihrit 11 e
Omnipotent cannot take care of himself.
Tee. It Is humiliating to have a skin covered
with foul eruptions. It in painful. too. Why not
end the trouble and restore your skin to its nat-
ural tairn•as wilt Naanr's Centel
A MEAT TEA.
In the barber's shop the scissors
clicked merrily away, and the barber's
dog lay on the floor close beside the
chair, looking up intently ell the limo
et the occupant who was having his
Lair cut.
"Nice dog," said the customer.
"Ile Is, sir," said the barber.
"Ile Fcems very fund of watching
you cut hair."
"It ain't That. sir," explained the bar-
I•er smiling. "Somctlrnes I make a Mis-
take and lake a little piece off a custo-
mer's earl'
To discern and deal immediately with
causes and overcome them, rather than
le battle with effects after the disease
has (secured n lodgement, is the chief
aim of the medical men, end liickle's
Anti Consumptive Syrup is the result
of patient study along this pnrticular
line. At the first appearance cf a cold
the Syrup will be found a most effici-
ent remedy, arresting development and
speedily healing the affected parts, so
that the ailment disappears,
EATS %%1111 iIIS Gl'ES.
New Sense 1lcwelnped by Stan Who
Cannot Taste.
McKeever, N. Y., loads of n man
who cats with his eyes. Charles E.
Dnte had developed what he calls a
"chronic appetite." scale time ego.
Mr. Dale, who has pa-sc.1 middle life,
had a bad nt1ack cf scarlet fever, which
destroyed his sense of tale. For a
lane he despaired of ever enjoying again
Ibm pleasures of the table, tut ev. nlu
elly he began to notice that foods of
deferent Were ()reduced different sen-
ffrtN'na. Ile takes a bile et ford and
then gazes intently en what is lett en
the plalte`l'. His theory is lint hie
tense of taste has somehow been blend-
ed with his sense of sight. fled being
his favorite co:or, the ted feints give
him the keenest pleasure. Therefore.
he .:ways saves these for the last,
ranking his drseert either of raw beet.
cl:ni peel fine. beet!, tomatoes or
;du !lira when in at/1K.•
1
OPIUM '1'liF.1n CURSE.
Light on itccent Accidents in the
French Navy.
The judicial authorities at Marseilles,
France, have recently received a large
cumber of confidential letters teem the
wives of naval officers stationed at
Mediterranean ports, complaining that
their husbands were obtaitaing supplies
of opium somewhere in That city. The
authorities deeidest to act in the mat-
ter and the other day ordered a search
of the stores of several Oriental cut io-
eity dealers. Several thousand dollars'
worth of the drug was found and seiz-
ed. The dealers will be prosecuted.
According to the statements made
by those who have investigated the
matter. tate opium habit recently has
increased to an alarming extent in the
navy, and it is even said that to this
account may be laid the responsibility
for ninny of the accidents that have oc-
curred. The naval authorities have
Leen endeavoring to eradicate this evil,
but up to the present with little suc-
CUSS.
Pains Disappear Before It.—No one
need stiffer pain when they have avail-
able Dr. 'Thomas' Eclectric Oil. 1f not
itt the house whin required it can be
procured at the nearest store, as all
merchants keep it for sale. Rheuma-
tism and all bodily pains disappear
when it is applied, and should they at
any time return, experience teaches
the user of the Oil how to deal with
them.
Some men start out to look for trou-
ble and then pick out a place where
there isn't one chance in a hundred of
finding it.
limitation* Abound, bat insist upon getting
the gertulue, ''rhe U & 1." Menthol flatter. It
ham stood the telt of years. It cures aches and
pains quicker than any plaster.
She—"And are you really so much
butler since you returned from abroad?"
Ile—"Yes. I'm guile another wean."
She—"Well, i'nt sure all your friends
will be delighted to hear ill" And
he is now wondering if she meant any-
thing.
If your children are troubled with
worms, give them Mother Graves'
\Vorrn Exterminator; safe, sure and ef-
fectual. 'l'ry it, and mark the im-
provement in your child.
Pater—"My wife's learning the piano,
my daughter's learning the violin, and
my son's learning the banjo." Saler—
"And you are !earning nothing?" "Oh,
yes; I'n. learning to bear it."
ITCII, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch in human
or animals cared to 30 minutes by Woe
ferd's Sanitary Lotion. It never tails.
Scld by all druggists.
"Mr. Bubkins," said the proud fa-
ther, shaking the young man warmly
try the hand, "lel me tell you that you
are a man after my own heart," "Oh,
no, sir," protested the blushing suitor;
-gym..itfter_}9ilr '-s1",,_
A Pleasant Medicine.—'1 here are
some pills which have no other pur-
pose evidently than to beget internal
disturbances In the patient, adding to
his troubles and perplexities rather
than diminishing them. One might as
well swallow corrosive material. Par-
u.elee's Vegetable Pills have not this
disagreeable and injurious properly.
They are easy to take, aro not unplea-
sant to the taste, and their action is
mild and soothing. A trial of !teem will
prove this, Tttey offer peace to the
dyspeptic.
"thumper occasionally says things
filature wonderfully apropos,"said one
statesman. "Yes," answered the other;
"he's like our parrot at home. 1t doesn't
know much, but what it does know it
keeps repeating unlit some circum-
stance arises That makes the remark
seem marvellously apt.'
"George, 1 saw that Singleton wo-
man to -day carrying the silk umbrel-
la that she borrowed from me at the
club cant party." "Why didn't you
ask her for it?" "I was just piing to
when I remembered that 1 borrowed it
Rouse Mrs. 'Truntper."
Loss .1 Flesh, ernigh. and pain on the chest
mss met m' -.t r eonumptton, but are but dints.
Al,,ie'Lung Balsam loosen+ anal beats the
cough. N.,t, a grain of opium in it.
ABOUT Mi:N,
The man always in a hurry seldom gels
anywhere.
Ofthere.en a man with nothing to say has
much to hide.
It isn't nhvays solo to trust a man who
paradox Itis hon -•sly.
The miwvho intends to succeed works
without a lime -table.
Duly is a thin disguise ("flee assumed
l•' hide a an's rneianne.ss.
!lutes, mn men is a good listener he
cannot expect to be !happily married.
If it were not for their mistakes a great
many men would never be head of.
Many a man takes more pride In his
once vtors than in making a name for
hint e.
Somelfmen aro en exclusive ns not to
h'' on speaking terms with their own
ot'p/rlun,lics.
ISSUE NO. ii2-
RAW WANTED
FURS IN
ANY
QUANTITY
HIDES
WRITE FOR
PRICE LIST
Or 1411 KINDS
SHIPMENTS
_:r�t.ICtl'CD
JOHN-HALLAM 111FRONTS'i.t
7 OR Oi:VO
The Colonel (who has just told his,
best story and been rewarded with a
faint smile)—"Really, countess, you
women have no sense of humor. When
I heard That story 1 simply roared."
Countess—"So did 1, but it was la:it
year."
Great Things From Little Causes
Grow.—It takes very little to derange
the stomach. The cause may be slight,
a cold, something eaten or drunk, anxi-
ety, worry, or some other simple rouse.
But if precautions be not taken, this
simple causo may have rnost serious
consequences. Many a chronically de-
bilitated constitution to -day owes its
destruction to simple causes not dealt
with in time. Keep the digestive ap-
paratus in healthy condition and all
will bo well. i'armelee's Vegetable
Pills are better than any other for the
purpose.
A young officer, riding through a
Scotch village one day in full uniform
and mounted on a splendid horse, was
much annoyed by a lad following hien
along the street. At last he said to the
boy:—"Did you never see a war-horse
before, ray lad?" "Yes," said the boy,
1 have seen a wnur (worse) horse
many a time, but never a waur rider,'
The heat of the Treplca fades ro y cheeks.
It takes away the energy. "1•'errnsitn" 14 the
best tonne to braze you up. It stimulates lbs
system. Il makes the ‘T elk string. It le pleas-
ant to take. All druggists sou it.
"How is your youngest daughter get-
ting along with her music?" "Splendid-
ly," answered Mr. Cumorx, "Ilex in-
structor says that she plays Mozart In
a way that Mozart himself would never
have dreamt of."
111 fitting boots and shoes causo
corns. Holloway's Corn Cure is the
article to use. Get a bottle at. once
and cure your corns.
Dunkel (to lawyer who is making
out his will)—"1 vont to leaf each clerk
five tousand dollars dot hat peen In ,
my enlbloy twenty years." Lawyer --
"Why, that's too liberal, Mr. Dunkel."
Dunkel—"Ah, dot's it. None of tem
hot peen mit me ofer von year, and it
makes a good free advertisement for
my poys ven i'ut dead, doled it?"
- Th n'een.- "\\'as Dr. Puff's treatment
of your rich mice, sielL+lnrl ]rv''" John-
son --"Quito so. I came into the for-
tune recently."
•••••••,...1 :ow
YOUR OVERCOATS
Ya tea.• Suit& would !sok Ma., d sd. If an steal
51 ur _1a lotown, ants d,rset t�ontretl, Dos LW
•w1T1IN AM[aIOAN OYSINO 00.
Ever! Low Woma
c
Lteot'i anwubpasdut'enw
MARVEaLWhIrtln Spray
B,.lt)crooss.
test.
11 aisaasss
T.
�C� etfor it.
ki OanCet aupptr We
♦aYLL acr4pt fie
pa�tLaasr bat send stag fur
full padyrtiaceluraa�rss aad directioanss11*.
laz t i e t� PlE'r.Y CO., R l ee
aeWrel seams toe
Gthe (sea. hook
that cellaet "When Poul-
try Pays,- and is packed
with facts you ought to know
about the up -to -dale way to go
Tato },.sultry -taming without big rap.
t.L Sook describes outfit• ■fitd thegpplan
that teak.. ..cc . e.rtaia. Coats ■)(burg•
o et
rr7!�p,i8;r�
Explain,
�- .►._tea,+ - how ws sad
yyou a cash
buyerfo
Tour
act. 1�rovq
why Peer -
t... Iha.
tor.ncuP'..r-
t.a.htrooder
.fid c,:r aro-
cash•down
way of ad -
ling, .aas-
ante.. et&
the ri-ht start. Seri for book to -.tar,
heforeuedition i. `ore•—no charge (or ,t.
With tLe fres Lunt we send full »earls alto.. to tit a
Peerless r•n,lary rot ?edit outat wtmst uretic,
ep • cent of hardy money . . hew W nut. i\rs
MWn you start that p.ultry raisins .ill pay y
riot tS. book I+lrw.
re«71'4
LEE-HODGINSAddCeOs_., Eiralt.a
30.5 Pembroke St. PEMBROKE. ONT.
120.E,re
(No. a Sue)
PEERLESS
lacukater
wgr,: o
1� NEW YORK AT
TNt.
NEW FIREPROOF,
O
k OF
HOTEL NAVARRE
7th Ave. and Seth at.
300 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY,
!Maximum of Luxury at Minimum Co t
1
ROOF for t e
Years to Come
oat one roof is et1ACASrrrp in writing
to 1,e get for 25 years and n really govt for
• bw,Jrerl That's a root of
"OSHAWA"
GALVANIZED
STEEL SHINGLES
rut them nn yourself --common sense and a
ha,r.mrr and snips d.,es it. •rhe building
they corer is proof against lightning, fire.
wind. rain and snow. 'f h,•y cost 1. -ss because
they're made better, and of better material.
Write us and learn about R 1) V F l MO
R I u fi I. Address sos
The PEDLAR People ;eft°
nsbaws tlontr al Ottawa Toronto Letelna Whoopee
Areesslhle. Quiet amt Elegant. Within Fire
Minutes' t'. alk of if heat res. %hops Oriel I'lubs.
New Auteb (trill Booms Largest In City.
('ail. (firs Pass 11.6.1 to all ltailr••a:ts.
aurnp.an Plan. 1I.Yi per day a ithoet bath,
.2.00 per day with Lath. Su'les 53.10
upwards. gena for It"„k'et
8413AkhS h 11AI:n• Prop.
INCHESTER
Smokeless
Powder
Shells
" LEADER " and " REPEATER "
The superiority of Winchester Smokelo3s
Powder Shells is undisputed. Among intelli-
gent shooters they stand first in popularity,
records and shooting qualities. Always use
them
For Field or Trap Shooting
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM.
0111•1111111111111,.
FACTO ICY
WITH
Power, beat, Electric Light,
to Lease for a Term of )(cars.
Central location. Abut tea thousand syilr.,o feet In
four floors and baeornent. Exoolli'1t &app nr fauraias
Standard Firs Sprinklor Systonl. Low Iniu;ance rate.
MURRAY F. WILSON, 81 Adolattie St. Vic.;.. Toronto,
0
fJ