Exeter Times, 1909-02-11, Page 2•
f'ash ion
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FADS AND FANCIES.
Black trimmings of
surely effective.
The jabot is the
style of neckwear.
Violet velvet gowns
elegant for calling.
Ottoman is used in
taffeta or satiu.
For formal wear
have a great vogue.
Skirts continue to grow narrow-
er and longer.
It is alt the rage just now to wear
the hair parted.
The passion for colored blouses
increases each day.
Yellow is to be worn
with gray and black.
A new house jacket is made of
silk and lamb's wool.
The overdress is in evidence made
in short peplum style.
Sleeves aro as close fitting as
ever and certainly as long.
Pink continuos to be a favorite
color for evening wear.
Tucked tulle blouses aro consid-
ered extremely smart.
Cherry colored linings are pre-
ferred to white in coats.
Both stripes and checks aro shown
in worsted cloths.
Handsome embroidered lingerie
petticoats aro worn again.
Pongeo frocks in ivy green aro
counted ultra fashionable.
Deep borderings of fur are used
in walking suits to add height.
The smartest turbans are trim-
med merely with a flower or a bird.
Some of the finest neck ruches
aro hemmed with Valenciounes
lace.
Both imported and domestic
ging1iam'1 promise to be popular.
The most popular skirt model
has a wide panel in front and back.
Black serge costumes are being
trimmed with black satin buttons.
For lacing sleeves fine pipings of
velvet aro taking the place of cord.
The new English mohair is soft
and lacks the wiryuose it once
had.
Pearls are used in hat trimmings
because they go well with ertnine.
Anew silk gauze cashircre is
taking the place of the old time
voile.
The different shades of amethyst
aro remarkably effective in stripes.
There is every indication that
satin will bo worn throughout the
season.
Gendarme blue trimming nn' as-
trakhan make an effective combin-
ation.
Exceedingly lovely are the long
brocho gauze skirts with short
bodices.
Large buttons, plaques of braid
and braid motifs continue as po-
• pular trimmings.
Ermine has neeer been in such
favor. 'There is a furore fur this
charming material.
Tho newest collar is of tucked
tulle with a. wide plaited ruff flar-
ing about the face.
Short Pierrot waistcoats cut off
ahove the waist are used with open
fronted coats.
Transparent sleeves now have a
little over sleeve of the same ma-
terial as the dress.
Gowns that are wrapped about
the figure are held to bo marvels
of the costunler's art.
Glovemakers and jewelers have
petit ioned the dressmakers for
short sleeves to no purpose.
Dotted veils are worn a great
deal. The dots vary as to which
size is most becoming to the face.
green aro
most popular
are deemed
the place of
wool satins
combined
ow am.
SNAPSHOTS.
Success is the ability to forget
failure.
One need not be a magician to
put life in talk.
You can't play truant from the
school of experience.
Fortune sometimes overtakes a
man who is not a fugitive.
You can become quite popular
with some men by leaving thorn
alone.
People who have no troubles
don't know what they have to be
thankful for.
:1 pretty girl is apt, to he less
interesting than tho bank account
of a plain old maid.
A woman often thinks she is
marrying a tower of strength, only
to fines out it is n crooked stick.
NUT 1:\:1LILY WHATHE
MEANT.
A German who did not talk very
fluent English avid who had been in
England sone little time, was de -
sirens of giving his wife a fort-
night'a holiday at the seaside. Ile
found, however, that ho would bo
unable to spare the time himself,
but promised to accompany her
there and return the following day.
Accordingly, on the morning
when they were to make the jour-
ney, he went to the ticket office,
and said to the official :
"Neese give me von ticket to
Brighton fir meself, to return to -
Morrow." Then, to the amuse -
Inept of everyone, he added: "And
von oder ler my wife—nevaire to
lett' r.'l ;"
TONIC TREATMENT
FOR INDIGESTION
The Only Sensible Way to
Stomach Trouble3 rnd Giv
New E9alth.
When the stole/oh is feeble
food lies in it. undigested, de
and throws off poisonous g
that distend the walls of the
much, and causes serious inter
ence with other organs, espec
ly with the. action of the heart,
lungs. These poisonous gases li
other ill effects. They are abs,
ed by the blood and so wea
and corrupt it as to cause ac
in remote parts of the body
the formation of unhealthy tis
everywhere. General bodily we
nese and loss of weight is the
sult. The nerves algid the br
are disturbed, and discornfo
such as dizziness, hot flash
sleeplessness, irritability and
spondency originate from t
source. Experience shows t
these troubles vanish just as so
as the stomach is made stro
enough to digest the food.
other words it needs a tonic t
will rouse it to do the work
changing the food into nouri
wont. The tonic ought to bo 0
that will agree with the most de
este stomach, and this is exac
what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills d
Hero is a bit of strong proof :
Miss Lizzie Macdonald, Harbo
au-Bouche, N. S., says: "Dr. W
Hams' Pink Pills have done for
hat no other medicine did or a
arently could do. For almo
ree years I suffered untold a
ny from indigestion. I would ha
o most distressing pains in t
omach after eating. I could n
eep at night and I would rise i
o maiming feeling tired and wor
it. I lost in weight and was a
ost reduced to a shadow. I wa
der doctor's treatment aline
nsta-ntly, but with no benefi
e. day I read the testimonial o
lady who ha(1 been cured o
spepsia by Dr. Williams' Pin
lis and decided to try them. Th
at two or three boxes I took di
t show any apparent relief an
egan to fear the medicine wool
t help mo, but as I had bough
half dozen boxes I decided tha
would use them up anyway. T
joy, before they were all used
egan to improve and I got thre
es more. By the time I finish
these I was again in the bes
health, and had gained 12
nds in weight. I have not eine°
a twinge of this terrible trot,-
, and ane more grateful than
ds can say for what Dr. Wil-
ls' Pink Pills have done for
Cure
8
the
cays
ases
sto-
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ave
ken
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and
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ak-
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llan
me."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills from any medicine dealer or
by mail at 50 cents abox or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
NOT TO BE PUMPED.
Tho Paul Pry of a certain town,
who loved to find out everything
about the new residents, espied the
eon of a new neighbor ono morn-
ing in the local druggists.
"Good -morning, little boy," he
said. "What is your name?"
"Same as dad's, ' was the quick
reply.
"Of course, I know, little boy;
but what is yudr dad's name
clear 1" ,
"Same as mine, sir."
Still ho persisted.
"I mean, what de they say when
they call you to breakfast 1"
"They don't never call me; I al-
lus gets there first."
QUITE S0.
Newcomer—"You told me Miss
Yellowleaf was as pretty as she
could be. Why, she's a perfect
fright!"
Crawley—"Nevertheless, she is as
pretty as she can be."
+se__
0+04.0-$ odro+0+0+0+ 4-040+
LITTLE LIV'S LOST
}IOW TO SAVE THEM.
The annual report, of the •
Registrar -General for On-
tario shows that for every
thousand children born one
hundred and eleven die be-
fore they reach the age of
one year. Most of these
deaths are due to disorders
of the stomach and bowels,
1 and most of these little Iivcs
9 could he saved if mothers
kept always at hand a safe
and simple remedy like
Baby's Own Tablets. These
Tablets cure all stomach
and bowel troubles, but het -
ter still an occasional dose
will prevent these troubles
corning on. Mrs. N. Shaffer,
The Brook, Ont.., says :-- "I
have used Baby's Own Tab-
lets for stomach and hnwel
troubles and always find
them satisfactory. I feel that
my little ones are safe so
long as I hare this medicine .,
in the house." Sold by rue-
divine dealers or by mail at
25 Bents a box from The 1►r.
Williams' Medicine ('r. ,
Brockville, Ont.
•
O ofo-t' o+0+o♦o+c+o+,:.per
yY
WOMEN BUTCHERS.
As Unusual Feminine Occupation
Followed in Paraguay.
The butchers in all parts of Para-
guay, South America, are wumen.
In the public slaughterhouses the
cattle are despatched by men. This
is the only part of the work done
by men. The animal is skinned
and otherwise prepared by women
who are dexterous in the use of
the saw and knife. It is served out
to the customers by women — not
generally by weight, but by the
piece—and the price is very low.
Women of all ages act the part
of butchers. Some are young and
pretty, others old and wrinkled.
The women are great bargainers
and keen to pull a new arrival al-
most to pieces in the hope of se-
curing his custom. '!'hese women
butchers earn good wages, and
many of those in eusiness on their
own account acquire a modest for-
tune.
The cause of this state of things
is the heroic war waged by Para-
guay more flan thirty years ago
against the overwhelming forces of
Brazil, the Argentine Republic
and Uruguay combined. This war,
which lasted five years, bore many
similar points of resemblance to
the recent Boor war. It ended
in the alrn-,st total annihilation of
the able-bodied male population of
the country.
When the war was over the peo-
ple had been reduced to the most
abject poverty and were on the
verge of starvation. Worse still,
owing to the destruction of the male
population, perfect anarchy pre-
vailed, and all tho work formerly
performed by males fell on the fair
sex. They rebuilt tho houses
which had been burned down, till-
ed the fields and wove for them-
selvos rough homespun clothing
frogs the cotton grown in their own
fields.
4.
RE -TRIAL ORDERED.
A soldier was recently tried by a
court-martial for stealing money,
the property of the canteen.
The case -was fairly gone into,
and eventually the court found hint
not guilty, and told hint that he
left the court without a stain on
his character.
After a little while a sergeant
came in and said to the president:
"Please, sir, Private Murphy
(the tato prisoner) would like to
speak to you."
Private Murphy was marched in,
and, saluting the Bench, Ila said:
"Beg pardon, sir; l wish to thank
you for your kindness, and to ask
you what I ought to do with the
money 1"
Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup
is 1110 result of expert chemical
experiments, undertaken to dis-
cover a preventive of inflammation
of the lungs and consumption, by
destroying the germs that develop
these diseases, and fill the world
with pitiable subjects hopelessly
stricken. The use of this Syrup
will prevent, the dire consequences
of neglected Colds. A trial, which
costs only t!3 cents, will convince
you that this is correct.
It's easier to lead a balky horse
to water than to drive hitt, to a wag-
gon.
Month Alter Month a coli sticts, ani Poem* tin
rearhe:es tri your thrust. Are you await, th..1
oven a etshb,rn and Ion; ne2lectel cold 1.s cured
with Allen's 1.uas ilaluro r
After a plan has finally landed a
government job he beginr to kick
because it is not more remunera-
tive.
Tho Crick in the Rack. — "Ole
touch of nature makes the whole
hxorld kin," sings the poet. But
what about, the touch of rheuma-
tism and lumbago, which is to com-
mon now 1 There is no poetry in
that touch, for it renders Iifc mis-
erable. Yet how delighted is tho
sense of relief when au application
of Dr. Thomas' I•:electric Oil drives
p` it, away. There is nothing equals
ONE FOR MARY JANE.
Mrs. Tartly and Mary Jane had
arrived at the part•fug of the ways,
and the mistress thought she could
with tafety indulge in a few caus-
tic remarks.
"Now that you are going, Mary
Jane," rhe said, "I hope you will
leave in a respectable manner.
You remember when you came
your box was brought in a wheel-
barrow. I would not have men-
tioned it, but I am afraid sono of
our friends might sco you."
"That's all right, mum," an-
swered Mary Jnnc, serenely. "My�
new master and misses are coming
for me down the street."
"Why don't they drive up to the
front door ►" asked Mrs. Tartly.
"Well, alum," said Mary ,lane,
blandly, "I expect they don't want
people to think they are visiting
here:"
The solemnity of the meeting
was somewhat disturbed when the
eloquent young theologian pictur-
ed in glowing words the selfishness
t f men who spend their evenings
at. the club, leaving their wives in
loneliness at home. "Think, my
hearers," said he, "of a poor, neg-
lected wife, all alone in the great,
dreary house. rocking the cradle
of her sleeping babe with one foot
a.ne eeping awayher t car3 with
the ether I '
AFTER FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
DODD'S MDNEY 1'1LLS El'-
Ft:rr A N 0TH i:li GRA ND
CURE 1N \01:1 SCOTIA.
Mrs. Margaret Brady Telly Iiow
They Relieved Her of Rheuma-
tism and blade ller Stranger in
Every Way.
Green's Brook, Pictou Co., N.S.,
Fcb. 1st (Special). --That diseased
Kidneys are the cause of the ills
from which co many women tearer
and that they arc cured completely
and permanently ny Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills, is once more proved in
the curse of Mrs. Margaret Brady
of this place.
"For five years," says Mrs.
Brady when interviewed regarding
her sickness wed cure, "I was ill
with Kidney and Liver coniplaint,
which caused Rheumatism, Neural-
gia and Heart Flutterings. My
nervous system was affected and
my blood seemed to lack vitality.
"I tried medicines and was me
der the doctor's care, but receiv-
ed no benefit till I used Dodd's
Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner
Pills. They relieved mo of Rheu-
matism and mado the stronger and
better in every way. These reme-
dies and no other cured Inc."
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
diseased I{idneys and all diseases
that are caused by diseased ICid-
ncys or impure blood.
SCIENTIFIC.
To say that lose is a disease
Arouses thoughts ironic;
Rut every scientist agrees
That it is rarely chronic.
They Advertise Themselves.
mediately they were offered
public, 1'arnrelee's Vegetable
became popular because of
good report they mado for t
selves. That reputation has gr
and they now rank among the
medicines f r use in attack
dyspepsia and biliousness,
plaints of the liver and kidr►
rheumatism, fever and ague
the innumerable complication
which these ailments give rise.
?Jia. Yale --"I am very sorry,
doctor, 3-ou were not able to at-
tend the church supper party last
night; it would have done you good
to be there." The Doctor—"It has
already done Inc good. madam; 1
have just prescribed for three of
the participants."
ncpeat It;--40'111ob'n Cure will Always
cure my cough., and colds."
GREAT !MEN W1I0 HAVE. FACTS ABOUT THE BRAIN.Piton ED Z131 -1:1'11i.
Seleatist, Analyst, and War Corre-
spondent all Testify.Men and women great in point of
knowledge, position and experi-
ence, say that Zam-Bok Fiends su-
perior to all other healin sub-
Hard Think:ng Is Done at the Back
of the Head.
Common opiuiol has it that the
thinking is dune in the front part
of the brain, so that a high fore-
head means a lofty intellect. Cuur-
nutl opinion, it turn out, is precise -
g
st1{itnccs. Head the opinions of the
following eminent, men:—
Mr. Frank Seedaluore, the fam-
ous war correspondent, who hasgone through twenty-nine battles,
and whose dispatches during the
Boer War were so eagerly read
from coast to coast. in Canada,
says :—"Owing to the poisonous dye
from an undergarment penetrating
a slight scratch, my legs broke out
in ulcers. At one time I had sev-
enteen deep holes in my left leg, in-
to each of which I could put my
thumb ; and had fourteen similar
ulcers on my right leg. Remedy
after remedy failed to heal these,
and I was well nigh worn out with
pain and lack of sleep. Zam-Buk
was introduced, and I am glad to
say that it gave ire speedy relief.
A few weeks' treatment resulted in
a perfect cure of all the ulcers."
Dr. Andrew Wilson, whose repu-
tation as a scientist is world-wide,
in a book ret,ently published
("Homely Talks on First -Aid")
says :—"Zara-Buk may be relied up-
on as an antiseptic dressing which
requires no preparation, and has
the -particular advantage of pos-
sessing unique healing properties."
Mr. W. Lascelles-Scott, the fam-
ous analyst to the Royal Commis-
sion for Victoria, say's :—"I have
no hesitation in certifying the en-
tire purity of 'Lam-Buk. Is is of
great healing power for open
wounds or injuries."
Alt druggists and stores tell
at e0e. a box; 3 for $1.25; or post
free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto,
for price. You are warned against
harmful imitations.
—Im-
to the NEARER STILI..
Pills Phrenologn t -"Um 1 Were your
the ancestors ecceet rte 1"
Ilene Visitor --"No; but my wife is.
own Examine the small bumps, please."
fir:;t
S of A Woman's Sympathy
Com- Are you discouraged? 1s your doctor's
Cys, bf11 a heavy finur,cl.tl toad? In your pain
a heavy Ghyelcat dI know what
raid these Ine.2n to delicateguies?wocneno1 base
s to beet, Wseoueseei, too; but )earned how to
You may have observed that the
man who boasts that he can drink
or let it alone usually drinks.
M1stIonarlas fn Aft Linde are fr'e•s3s of man.
lifer. Ilun•Ire1.s of lettere testily t. the ttet.
For accide:,ts ao1 a rl le.. emor,raueins, sneli at
sprain•, cute and bruises. they rind it invaluable.
Avoid suhstltotes, there is hut ,.re "i'r!nkiller',
—Terry Dari,'—skio and boa
Tho more an egotist a man is the
more difficult it, is for him to see
his faults, ` V
They Cleanse the System Thor-
oughly. -- I'armelee's Vegetable
Pills clear the stomach and bow-
els of bilious matter, cause the
excretory vessels to throw off im-
purities from the blood into the
bowels and expel the deleterious
mass from the body. They do thi.f
without pain or inconvenience to
the patient, who speedily realizes
their good offeos as soon as they
,begin to take effect. They have
strong recommendations from all
kinds of people.
If there is any knocking to be
done let opportunity do it.
Itepaat It:-"Rhtiob'e Cure wilt always
curs my coughs and colds."
Give some people their pick and
they'll pick flaws every time.
"A Crave yard Cough" Is the e7 of tnrtnrel
lungs for marry. 0,r�e them inwry 1 the f
AI'en', rant Pais-sm. Is limb It u.swl with .crh
' I
red even in caneu sptlos'a °arty states.
Never ue,ttsct a cou,lh.
Ile who thinks only of himself
hasn't any too much to think about.
Repeat It:-"Shtloh's cure vain always
cure ray coughs and colds."
NOT IN TILE MEDICAI. ROOKS.
A visitor to an hotel was impress-
ed with two boarders—one a pretty,
delicate -appearing young lady, and
the other a plain -faced ruaid. Meet-
ing the maid in the hall one morn-
ing, he raid, sympathetically:
"Your young lady seems very
ill.,,
"Yes, sir ; the suffers sadly."
"Consumption, I should fear 1"
"No, sir ; I am sorry to say it is
of the Heart."
"Dear me ! Aneurism?"
"Oh, no, sir; it is only a lieuten-
ant in the Navy."
Mamrna--"Now, Tommy, you will
be a good boy." Tommy (earnestly)
—"Yes, mamma." "And you won't
fight with the little boy next door1"
Tommy (still more earnestly) --"No,
mamma, I won't. Ile walloped me
last night, and he said he would
give mo another walloping if I gave
him any more cheek, so you may
depend on mo being a good boy,
mamma."
cure myysself. 1 want to reltrse visor sur-
d ♦Vhv not end the vela nnht etop
and
r;na. e op
doctor's b111? 1 can do this for you
Wilt It you win wield mc.
All you nerd do is to write for a
box of the remedy which has hien yy
In my hands to Ito glvnn away. 1' S
Me one box w111 cure you—It Ill, do
for ethos. If en. 1 shall be happy
you will be cured for 2e (the cost o
t'o taco ntr ,p). Yoor totters held c
cc"Iai1}v Wr to to-ddqq' for my f.ro
mem. SIRS. F. E CtlIitif-II, 1Ciiicisor,
Time flies, and no airship
been able to beat it.
ly wrong, remarks a scientific man.
More hard thinking is done at, the
hack of the head than anywhere
clic,
Much of the rest is done in a re-
gion just above the ears. %Vhen the
thinking involves action the sides
and top of the head play their
special part. In fact, about, the
cosy' portion of the outer layers of
the brain substance that have never
been found to have the least con-
nection with any sort of thinking
is that lying above the eyes.
There is another curious fact
about the thinking apparatus. Nino
tnen out of ten at least do all their
thinking on the left side of the
train, and might, so far as their
purely mental operations are con-
cerned, get on just as well if the
entire right half were removed.
There have been men who have
lost a cupful of brains out of the
right side of their heads and re-
tained
all their mental faculties
unimpaired. There have been other I ee
men in whom the loss of a half d
Is Pe-rn-ma Useful
for Catarrh?
Should a list of the 3 edients of Pe-
runa bo submitted t) any medical ex-
pert, of whatever school cr nationality,
ho would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one of t1 culwasofan-
donbtod value iii chronic c•;tarr'haldis-
eases, and had steed the test of many
years' experience in the treatment of
such diseases. TnEn CAN BE N
DISPUTE ABOUT TI,IS
EVER.. Periina is composed of
efficacious and universally used herbs
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient
of Peruna has a rcpntaticn of its owA
in the cure of some phase of catarrh.
Perana brings to the home the OWE-
BINID tNOWLIIDGE OP E=TJR.Aj,
SCHOOLS OP mamma is the treat-
ment of catarrhal diseelses; brims to
the home the scientillc sLi11 and knowl-
edge of the modcrn pharmacist; and last
l utnotleast,brings to the home the vast
and varied experience of Lr. Hartman,
inthefuseofcatarrh remedies,andinthe
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is„ chronic catarrh is a
ease which is very prevalent.
thcusand people know they
hronic catan-h. They have v'
oetors over and over accrain, and
thimbleful from the left side has t
rendered them for the remainder
of their lives unable to recognize I
by eight their own wives. -
The phrenologists, of course, have
the entire brain mapped out like
building sites—combativeness here,
order there. This part of one's
brain operates when he puts away e
his shoes in the closet, and when'
he thrown theni at the cat.
Now, as a matter of fact, we have
"faculties," in the mind and "or- re
gans" in the brain about as much as
as we have a football -playing mus- h
clo and a wood -sawing muscle, and th
still another muscle for standing t
still. Tho brain acts as a whole. I
just as the body does. We use all t
our muscles to play football, and
we use them all to saw wood.
ve
And the average small boy dis- la
likes to part his hair almost as sh
much as a man dislikes to part with ins
his.
G.•1 7 „('� salt. Tbrm Without 81ifk. Itt
trV tr.Y,e[er Ir.e. ad
the Steele thiapi5eedCo.,LW..Tercet* CO
old that th&r case is one of ckr
catarrh. It niay bo of tho nose, thi
ungs, stomach or some other interna
rg-an. There is no doubt as to the na-
ture of the disease. The only trouble
the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
rescribe far thera.
BUT THEY ALL num TO
BRINGGIIY flELI�T'.
Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh
needy c::. be made sn a largo scale,
he is making it; that it can be mado
onestly, of the purest drags and of
e strictest uniformity. Bis idea is
hat
this remedy can besnpplied?tirect-
to the people, and no more be charged
or it than is necessary for tha
handling of
Ho other household remedy so nut.
really advertised carries upon the
tel the principal active constituents,
owing that Perana, invites the full
pection of the critics.
For a free illustrated booklet en -
led "The Truth About Peruna,"
dress Tho Peruna pany,
lumbus Ohio. Mailed 1 :,id.
lay 'U3,E HEAVE CURE
C(0 Our guaranteed Heave Cure will
feet cured many cases pronounced in -
Repeat It:—"Rhtlob'r torn will al'r
et,: o my 00u1hs and Colcls."
The man who has no voc:at
doesn't need a vacation.
Much distress and sickness in
children is caused by worms. Mo-
ther (,raves' Worm Exterminator
gives relief by removing the cause.
Clive it a trial and be convinced.
c'.me men sit on others while
trying to stand up for themselves.
Repent It;--* Shlloh'o Core will always
euro my coughs End colds."
`
All the world's a stage upon
which most of us make a show of
ourselves sooner or later.
AS Worsen Knew what le Is to h,vsvlotent path,
1..n,n take one thins and soma another. out ad.
ries is t•, place "1 he • 1.'• Meath,' 1'1►eler
rose: the most of the pain ; it will do Enure to give
you comfort than anything.
Maude- -"I'm a little uneasy in
my mind. Ned asked 010 to marry
him, and I told him I might. some
day. Now, would you call that a
promise '1" Marie—"No, I should
call it a threat."
and save your horse. Has completely
curable. Send for copies of testi-
monials and further information.
has Four Brothers, Restoule, Ont.
F ZATHER DYEING
syn Cl...I , ;sod rut ins and 1C1d Cloves cleared Mall
rib L. tent Or poet, le per 01, the brei Clue 1.
BRiT18H AMERICAN DYEING CO.
ion L'U:11/lEAL
Rep-nt It. - "Ahtich'o (lure wilt always
euro my coughs hnd colds."
Jones. _"Why did you leave your
new lodgings 1 1 thought the land- ,
lady promised to treat you like
ono of the family?" Smith—"Yes;
that's why I left."
Holloway's Corn Cure destroysl
al
kinds of corns and warts, root and
branch. Who, then would endure
them with such a cheap and effec-
tual remedy within reach?
LUCK.
"When a man talks shont luck,'
said Uncle Eben, "he nearly anus
means hard luck. 'Cause when he's'
prosperous he's gwinter take all
de credit full his own srnahtacss."
i$SCE NO. 6-.03.
150 OLD TiME SONGS
Wards and Musts Campfate.
rio COMIC Ri:CITATIONS, T)IE
PRACTICAL POLI LT11Y KEEPER,
to cents each er 3 for 25 cents, post
)'aid. and our Catalogue of 400 )look
Bargains I''Rir.E.
The R 0. 5611TN CO., Dept, S. Sem, Ont
,..• cis .cr
and
A. J. PATTI SOCcA„
33-35 SCOTT STREET, TOR NTp,
Stock Brokers & Financial Agent,
CD ]le EldLer'
sad other stocks b .ught aril *old o n commla ton.
Conslpnndauce invited. Orden may be wir
"lir *news
Rte' ' 3r171:{.5%.
fihippmenta to us this yesr, to date, alrnnst
double last year. ['iII:E:RY A 11.EA3O4.
Oyer ttvo bundred trappers and shipper* wbo
it t.1 piers• 0 17 ',hipped olsa,)here base been
addodt.,ourlist. '5IIYNOr YOU 1 we par
I,e•t prices, shipping ospo:sses and remit cash
same day. Pried Dal on application.
A. &. E. PIERCE & 00.,
60T ST. PAUL HT., • MONTREAL
ES
Wri'o for Weekly Prloe List,, Shipments Solicited.
JOHN HALLAM - TORONTO, ONT.
1
WHY DOJ.
So many fneltutions devoted to the higher Edu-
cation s'lect hell piano,? The fact that they tee
gad prefer tie Pell is evidence of distinct merit?
Ore inflows professional advice in acquiring an e.luen:,oe,
- why not follow professional Custom ie buyingHell nasus?
'1 he only pianos ,villi the I1l,mital,le CZ„icit
�.. Revealing Att,oa.
Vkif
bend for (free) Calait,gue No. 75.
The BELL PIANO W tauten Co., limp}.d G U ELPH.ONTAR IO.
HOTEL TRAYMORE
ON Tfft; OL.EAN h'RONT.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
• sarelerent ten -et 1-7 Aro-proof addlttee Nies* bolees� completed, matn0 this fipples
hentefry the De nett and m .it ep to date et Atlantic t,ry !toter'. • asw feature is the animal
Nie of the bed reoos, a.era;lot 10 feet e5aars.
B•ery roes eaa,mandr an' oan view, hats steadied wltIt nes and fresh orator. Iteral.
,steam caes In e»ry obamber rensp.rature te,Iuleted by T5ersoedadt, the latest fere:-.;meat le
Deo' let
're.epD?nelaeery room. Aollprivileges. Capacity sea Wats tor h,sdretwt
CHARLES 0. MARQUETTE,
Manager.
TRAVMOR8 norm. CC,''PANY.
D. . WII11 c;, President.
IMO dEMINI.