Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-04-15, Page 6IR00000.40.00000000000411 YOUNG FOLKS THE NE\V TIRE. Cttlwdma had come to stay at Florrie's while mamma was away. She was a dear grandma, who did everything she could to make Flor- rio forget, that mamma was nut there. Every day, when Florrie gut home from school, grandma had some little surprise awaiting her. One day it was cookie cut out and baked just like bunnies; another day it. was a crocheted cap fur Florrie's biggest doll. One noon grandma put iuto Flor- rie's hands something white, soft and fluffy. It was made of dainty Muslin, and it had little lace -edged ruffles and strings. "Why, grandma, how pretty ! But what is it 1" exclaimed Flor- rie. "Jt is a tire, just like those I used to make for your mother when she was a little girl," replied grandma, delighted with this latest surprise. "All the little girls wore them over their dreescs, and you can wear yours this afternoon to school." Florrie thought the new tiro very pretty and dainty, but—none of the other girls worn anything like it, and would she not feel very odd and strango'l It was such an odd pattern, and covered one so com- pletely! Florrie had avery tender little heart, and she knew how dis- appointed grandma would feel if she did not wear the tire that very afternoon. And what made it worse was that she was going home with Margaret, her very dearest friend, after school, and she would have to wear that queer thing. Fortunately, grandma did not see the clouded little face that started for school. Florrio felt that every eye in the school was upon her, and- she was sure she saw the Simpsons exchange glances. Tho miserable afternot,n wore away at, last, and the little friends started for Margaret's. Glad to be outdoors again, they skipped along, with never a word about that now dreadful tire. Florrie, however, had not forgotten it, and was dreading tho moment for tak- ing off her wraps at, Margaret's. Sure enough, it was not to es- cape notice. Margaret's mother exclaimed, "How very nice Florrie looks to -day? Such a sensible thing it is, too, to keep your dress nice and fresh. Would you mind, dear, 1f I made a tire for Margaret like yours l" Would Florrie mind ! So it was arranged that Florrie should bring the pattern to school the next day if gracdma were wil- ling. The next week Margaret appear- ed at school in a dainty white tire, and grandma was kept. very busy Mending the pattern to other mo- thers, until, wonder of wonders! rtearly every little girl wore a bo- euflled affair of dimity or cambric. Florrie was very glad now that she had tried not to disappoint. grandma.—Youth's Companion. s -- PRIN(lELY RAIMENT. The German Eiupress is a Very Economical Lady. Tho really, truly, flesh -aid -bleed princess of to -day are not, like their prototype of romance, clad in velvets and satins and feathers; and they do, occasionally, lay off their jeweled coronets to assume quite platter -of -fact and up-to-dato headgear. The recent marriage of another of the Kaiser's sons brings t[ mind the fact that those princes are no longer sturdy lads subject to the domestic economy of tho nursery. For these princelings were brought up on principles well adapted to any careful household. No "slashed suit and doublet" for their active days! Their mother was far too good a housewife for such extravagances. Nut only were the boys' clothes of strong and practical manufacture, but so long at there was anything left of thein, they were handed down froin one bre'ther to another, spade over in the Keiscrin's own workroom. Sometimes tho Kaiser's royal trousers were cut down to fit princely little legs, now grown much too long and ton important to be encased in second-hand hab- all little ones." Sold by medicine i', did net seem hard 1.' believe that • Dimwits. dealers or by mail at 2.5 cents a for her and for the hundreds of The royal mother had due regard box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- other asylum nurses who give their to the practical eco"orny of her own cine Co., Brockville, Ont. beat sears to these afflicted ones attire. Wolf von Schierbrand, in 4. their work was really a labor of "Germnny ; the \Vending of a World The other morning a milkman, love. The medical r eeirintendent Power," gives an instance of her with his ever -ready and obliging on his rounds has a bright smile and prudence. remark on the weather, knocked a cheery word for everybody, lin- In Peel, at tho Berlin Municipal at the door of one of his most tired moring as readily the woman who Exposition, a very costly (tress was customers. "Good -morning, ma'am, is the real Queen of England as exhibited, having an exceedingly looks like rain this morning;, the man who is its real King. To long train. The Kaiser took a ma'am," said lie, as he poured the the medical and nursing staffs of knee to this garment. and wanted' milk into the jug. "So it does," our mental hospitals England owes replied the housewife, "haven't a debt iad -ed. you any that looks more like milk 1" A Purely Vegetable Pill. — Tho NEW STRENGTH IN THE SPRING Nature Needs Aid in Making New, Health -Giving Blood. In the spring the system needs toning up. In the spring to be healthy and strong you must havo tal in London. new blood, just as the trees must have new sap. Nature demands it and without this new blood you will feel weak and languid. You may have twinges of rheumatism or the sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia. Often there aro disfiguring pimples or eruptions on the skin. In other cases there is merely a feeling of tiredness, and a variable appetite. Any of these aro signs that the blood is out of order—that the in- door life of winter has told upon taunt and jeer. But wo havo hu- you.What is needed to put you maimed our views since those sad right is a tonic and in all the world days. The inmates of our lunatic there is no tonic can equal Dr. asylums throughout the country are Williams' fink fills. These fills cc' longer objects of scorn and de - actually make new, rich, red blood! vision, but of pity, and, what is —your greatest need in spring. 'lnis i still better, of sympathy, says Lon- don Tit -Bits. A MODERN "BEDLAM." The handsome Bethlehem Hospi- tal in London, tho "Bedlam" of other days, is now practically a private voluntary asylum for what inay be called curable cases, quite different from the days when a harmless and rational patient was tormented to death there by bru- tal visitors within its old walls at Moorfields. Now -a -days people sometimes enter the hospital in mere desire for rest from the shock -- UGLY SKIN SORES. and jar of the outer world. Its corridors aro handsomely carpet- Zan1-Ruk Removes Theme ed, its walls aro hung with pie- It is just at this season that tures, its tables aro adorned with BILL TO CLASSIFY MURDER. pimples, blotches, sores, scrofulous flowers. You (night spend a whole-- ailments, and eruptions generally, day in going through the wards ono Introduced ill English llouse of make themselves most felt. Pimples, by one without noticing in the pa -Commons. blotches, and irritating rashes on bents anything abnormal in con - Some highly important changes the face and other parts of the duct or speech. They sitand sew, in British criminal law nro pro- body indicate a disturbance of the e.__ pia chess and draughts and cards. posed in the bill to classify mor- functions of the skinimpure mat - STOPPAGE OF TEAT. They converse rationally on all der, and amend the law concern- ter, which the blood should dis- A very common trouble in the scrts of topics. They play the piano- ing suicide and infanticide. The charge by means of the skin, is al ordinary dairy is to find an animal forte, and dance and sing. To the bill classifies murder into two de- process to remain in the pores, the with the point, of the teat closed, casualicasylumor it. than tanless h hotel. a ,Bed una- grecs, and makes crimes of tho Ipu°Leds and of "exhalation" is inter either due to a bruise of the teat • first degree alone subject to the P just where the bad lam,"in fact, and all that "Bed - death penalty. In murder trials, matter collects, there pimples, ul itself or to infection of the intik , duct which causes a little scab to lam once meant, has died out of in case of conviction, juries will cers, and sores quickly appear. form over the point of tho teat, tho public mind. Even tho name bo required to classify the crime. Mr. Arthur B. Griffin, of 191 I'ic- this is properly handled is seldom or never heard. The `� verdict of "murder of the first ton Street E., Hamilton, says:— Unless with care and cleanliness, the in -1 institution is a hospital for the degree" is not to be returned un_ I was greatly troubled with pim fection is apt to cause a loss of tho treatment of mental diseases. less tho jury finds that the hemi- pies and blotches breaking out on entire quarter. Tho proper man- GENTLE METHODS OF TO -DAY. cite was deliberately committed my face. I tried a number of ver ed, err in which to handle and treat Physical is all but gone. with express malice aforethought. medics, p►mpleso and specially blotchesiire- such cases is to thoroughly wash Thera aro no restraintstlis alt ckets, e. A provision of great importance yetth mained. Actingon the suggestion the teat in an antiseptic solution, covered cribs, no wristlets, no is that which says the mother who of a 1 bc an ugestion then dip a teat plug into a heal -chains. Except.in tho last resort, kills her child at birth or withinfriend, Busing Gam- ing ointment and insert it into the the podded teing are seldom used, the first month after cannot be in- Barntknand was much improvement nttcinlea ed to find point of the teat, allowing same to and then never for punishment; dieted for murder. If the child an improns. The itchingttewas allppli- remailiother. In this from manner iiiericlgosurean- of only that the patient may bo pre dies through thoinjury motherIwithitnybl o ted and the inflammation seemed wonted from doing himself and ?' less. As I continued the Zam-I3uk the point of the teats can be over -others harm in a sudden paroxy._ same period, the mother shall be treatment the pimples comp in a very simple and Balis- ism.Even in the padded rooms chargeable with an indictable of. 1 • P es and blotches factory way. Never use a milking thorn is a charge. At ono time the fence, arid, if convicted, be liable became less sure, the itching was tubo if it can be possibly avoided pationts could tear the leather to not morn than ten years' penal cured altogether, and urge ma - as there is much danger of infect- lined floor and walls with their servitude, or imprisonment with tion banished. In the course of a ing the entire quarter by the usels and stuff or without hard labor for not more short time every blotch and pimple of this tube.—Dr. David Roberts. down their throats. Now lithe e tlea- than two years, or, at the dis('re- was removed." --';' lhcr has given place to thick rub- s tion of the court, to detention dur ents,Zanllaclekationsis so kurus, eczea sure curen a� TOO MUCH TO FIND. ger, and they eau do themselves ing his Majesty'spleasure. rind -worm, poisoned woue(ls, fes - no harm. tering sores, bad leg, and all skin ELEMENT OF 13RIGHTNEhS. ('rankness makes people disagree- injuries and diseases. It is also able, but not all disagreeable pee- a cure foriles. Druggists and The dormitories aro light and plc are frank. Stores everywhere sell at 50e. a cosy. Well -furnished alcoves line-- box,or post-free from 'Lam-Buk That Tormenting Oetd that made you wretched the, long corridors of the wards. last winter will not cruse back if you takeAlleu's Co., Toronto, on receipt of price. Walls. are no lunger bare and win- Lung Balsam when your throat Is raw and cors dews no longer without curtains. 1tD'cs admirable remedy le free from opium rate It's the henpecked man who Handsome carnets and rugs cover crows loudest, when he gets away from home. MODERN INSANE ASYLUM I'RESI:NT-DAY METHODS OF MENTAL 1i10SPl1'ALS. Ilotw Patients are Treated in the Beautiful Bethlehem Ilospl- Tinme was when the inmates of our lunatic asylums were treated more like caged beasts than as af- flicted human creatures. "Bedlam" was less a hospital than a. wild beast show. Its inmates, male and fe- male, were ehaiued to the walls with iron rings. It was one of the sights of London, a sort of fair. Inhuman men and women, even boys and girls, went to laugh and new blood drives out disease, clears the skin and makes weak, easily tired men and women and children bright, active and strong. Mrs. J. C. Moses, Brenton, N. S., says :— "Last spring my daughter was com- pletely run down, she was very pale, had nu appetite, and became very nervous, and wo wore alarmed about her. Wo deided to give her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and soon after she began taking them there was a decided improvement. She gained in weight and vigor, her color returned, and her whole sys- tem seemed to have been built anew. I can warmly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all who need a medicine." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 hem Tho Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. CHASE AWAY THE TIRED FEELING DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS WILL DO 11' Ol'I('KLV AND NATURALLY. 1'. It iN Caused by Sluggish Circula- tion Brought on by Derauged Kitireys Failing to Strain howls lies out of the !hood. Stayner, Ont., Apr. 12 (Special). —In the Spring the Kidneys al- ways need attention. They havo additional work in straining the winter's accumulation of ilupuri- tie,s out of the blood and if they are at all out of order, it is sure to tell on thein. It is only a question e,f the best method of treating them and Ernest Colwell of this place, adds his testimony to the great mass of proof that the one sure cure for sick Kidneys is Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Soule time ago," says Mr. Col- well, "I had severe Pains ancleSore- ness in the small of my back, and sometimes noticed a brick dust se- diment in my ur;ae, so of course I knew my Kidneys were affected. I procured some of Dodd's Kidney Pills, which readily cured the pains and soreness and restored the urine to its natural color. I always re- commend Dodd's Kidney Pills." Everybody needs medicine in the Spring, and the medicine they need is Dodd's Kidney Pills. They clear the blood of impurities and by giv- ing the blood free circulation, speedily and naturally chase away that tired feeling. It is caused oy sluggish circulation, and Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure it. iMMIMInimar AERONAUTIC PROCRESL3. Although only three, or four men, like the Wright Brothers and henry Farman, have as yet practically demonstrated the possibility of hu- man flight with aeroplanes, the in- went.urs of such machines are put- ting out a great variety of designs, which command much serious at- tention. At the Aeronautical Ex- position in Paris a dozen or more types of these machines, including those of the Wrights, Farman and Delagrange, were displayed, to- gether with a large number of monoplanes, motors, screws, and other apparatus intended for use in aviation. From the quantity of these things, the ingenuity and fin- ish shown in their making. and the interest that they excited, one might derive the impression that the manufacture of flying -machines is already an established industry. VENEZUELAN ANTS. Of the ants in Venezuela, Prof. Hiram Bingham says: "At ono place on the sandy trail the ants had formed a living causeway over the fine sand of the path, in order to facilitate the great speed at wt hich the majority wished to travel. The causeway was over two inches wide, and from ono to three ants deep. So friendly did the 'bridge- ites' hold together, I lifted the causeway four inches from the ground by thrusting a stick under- neath, without breaking their for- mation." 4. A caretaker of a school threw up his job tho other day. "I'm honest, and I won't stand being under suspicion. If I find a pencil or handkerchief about the school when I'm sweeping J put it by. "A little while ago I saw written on tho board, 'Find the least com- mon multiple. the flours. Bird's sing in their "Well, I looked from cellar to cages. Flowers meet the eye every -- where. Outside aro recreation grounds and gardens; Inside, music -rooms and concert -rooms and dancing -rooms. Everything re- minds the visitor, not of a huge prison, but of a great hotel; ex- cept that, if you look froin ono of the windows, you may see Roine- times in the courtyard below irre- sponsible human creatures tearing along with rnrid strides, hiding in corners, shouting, and gesticulat- ing. garret for that thing, and 1 wouldn't know it if I met it in the street. "Last night. in big writiri' on the blackboard, it said, 'Find the greatest common divisor.' " 'Well,' I says to myself, 'both of then things are lost, now; and I'll be accused of takiu' 'em, so 1'11 leave !' " THE TREASURE OF HEALTH FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Disease attacks the little ones through the digestive organs. i aby's Own Tablets are the best thing in the world for all stomach and bowel troubles of habies and young children. They act quickly end gently, and aro absolutely safe to give any child. Mrs. S. E. Green, Dunnville, Ont., says :—"I would not, be without Baby's Own Tablets in the hoose, for I think they are an invaluable medicine for LOVE'S LABOR ItEWA RDED. Our lunatic asylums, then, are not the dread prisons which the public so often picture to their vis- ion. "Don't you often long to be away from it 2111" the writer asked a nurse in one of o•.Ir London asy- lums not so long ago. "Does it not depress you 1" "Indeed, no," she said. ''There is so much to pity, and, you know, that means there is so much to love." And looking into her bright. gentle face, the Kaiserin to buy it. She smil- ingly refused. "What use tvnnld it be to mot" the said. "With two or three bees n1 ,.ivs hangings on my skirts, it chief ingredients of 1'arrnelee's wesIsi be torn in a jiffy." Vegetal.lo fills are mandrake and A corps of skaters is attached to —'t• dandelion, sedative and purgative, the Nor•.vegian army. the members "Tso you he!ieve man is made of but perfectly hnrnilcss in their ac- being n:en selected ler geed phy- du:-t, Mr. Snip?" "Not all of tion. They cleanse and purify and sique and accurate markmanship. 'hent," said the tailor. "Drs al- have a most healthful effect upon These skaters can be manoeuvred stays settles, Red I know men who the secretions of the digestive or. upon i.•e cr over the mountain do nut." gang. The dyspeptic and all who snow ileitis with as great rapidity Fuffer from liver and kidney ail. as tee !,e'>t trained cavalry ; and, ments will find in these pills the as an i -la'ice of their speed, one most effective medicine in concern- of On,' eorpe some little time hack, Crated form that has yet been of- necorep:iehed 120 miles in 191,4 lured to the suffering. ' hours over mountainous country. Alb SOLi)IERS ON SKATES. In London, Eng'and, 800.000.000 eggs are censer -•el nearly. which ec:gh e0.100 tons, and east the eat - e r s Ij1 i0, Ot 9,000 One doesn't acquire a taste for music by listening to the piano next door. -- The French law treats the frog as if it, were it fish, and declares all fishing for it by night to be poaching. Mother Craves' Worm Exterrnin- ator has the largest sale of any similar preparation sold in Can- ada. It always gives satisfaction Icy restoring health to tho little sulks. `-- How much worry the things that never happen cause us! Repeat It 'b•i11ob's Cure will always cure my ooulth.e aud colds." In proportion to its -weight, the wing of a bird is tt,enty times stronger than the arm of a man. Lou of flash, cough aid pain In the chest m'y m t ,near r.•n.umption but n.e bit ,. APen'a Nt. lain,( It I.n,tette t/n:n t0 a ,n;1, end he 111 loess• ed air pa.ssse.. Nota g_ rBiu , 1 opium In It. ilappiness is the result of being poor and respectable—according to the story books. The majority of cnler-blind peo- ple belong to the educated classes, of whom no fewer than four per cent. are thus afflicted. Reps' t it:—"AhIloh's Cure will always cars my coughs and Colds." Conks may cnnre and cooks may ` go, but the eating habit goes on forever. Imitations Abound, hit Insist upon gstttile the gei.uine. '•'1h. Ir R 1." ileuthol 1 .a,t.r. 1t has too 1 the test ..f y.1,,. It cures act., sad pains Quicker than any p:adsr. "John, dear," remarked a young wife to her husband. "1 wish you would taste this milk and see if it's perfectly sweet. If it's the least bit sour I mustn't give any of it to dear little Fido!" OVRIL contains all that is good 1n beof. It gives strength and Vigor. Why not take a cul) of Bovril regularly through the spring A cult at eleven o'clock will give yon strength for the day work, and nourish you so that you will avoid the attacks of prevalent illness. ink Pencil or Fountain Pen! lust what you want for doing your homework! - - - INNaltatINOMMINIIIMMIllOallMar e Yoa ns tare r.; or rlwlre Mtn of ,Ita,r of ass •ain.bla a•,, ae•fal art:Nee, (Rada f..:u Ivry ts.t materials. 5o a.tain Pot. is 0sd.aa.4.4, for *dig,g o..ry 02 NJ worth of oor w abrr and r"'wwer r,.r,te. e,•.de ate a•r ,ft.! rvtenN In Y. t•�•.att a•.,t 1 rtes` parhar.a. and are ea., • Cert 1.. -0 .1..-,. _[ [.u0a Ito 1 .Waal t1a 0y w.tt,rn. • Iw. cor•i•....i,. •: ho Aeitabie Yronstusrs Oe t.al t. .1 kar.rix, 0 . L .arrammarawc.+,..aumarzaraiimim.manionmo, 1111111••••••.. ,.e LMA WHY DO So many Institutions devoted to the higher Edu- cation select Bell pianos? The fact that they use ad prefer the Bell is evidence of distinct merit f (Doe follows professional advice is &coaling an educauoe, why not follow professional custom is buying Bell pianos? The only pianoa with the illimitable %ick Repeating Acuoa. • AFT iJiAly[ Send for (free) Catalogue No. 75. The BELL PIANO 61OntenCO., Umtlee GULLPH.ONTARIOa man in a cow barn. It is not poi Bible toive a cow too much care. Profitable dairying depends largely upon getting cows to eat largo quantities of feed. To do this the feed must be palatable and healthful. Stinting in tho feed will never bring full production and profit. Clean the stables two or three times a day. Try it and sco how much better the air will be. Well whitewashed stables look cleaner, brighter. and are more healthful than those that are neglected. A close, poorly ventilated stable may be very cold. It takes plenty of pure air to keep cattle warm. From eighty to ninety per cent. of milk is water. So when you do anything that induces the cow to drink less freely it knocks off your profits. Too much cream for the calf is about as bad as too much money for the boy. Relief for Suffering Everywhere. —He whose life is made miserable by the suffering that comes from indigestion and has not tried Par - melee's Vegetable rills does not know how easily this formidable foe cap be dealt with. These pills will relieve where others fail. They are the result of long and patient study are' are confidently put for- ward as a sure corrector of dis- orders of the digestive organs, from which so maty suffer. At the age of 6 a boy thinks his father is the smartest man on carat; at the age of i6 he imagines that he has forgotten more than the old man ever knew. In its initial stages a cold is a local oitnent easily dealt with. But many neglect it and the result is often the development of distress- ing seizures of the bronchial tubes and lungs that render life miser- able for the unhappy victim. As a first aid there is nothing in the handy medicine line so certain in curative results as Bickle's Anti - Consumptive Syrup, trio far-famed remedy for colds and coughs. The human skin contains 3,300 perspiration pores to every inch. ep•at It '•Hh11oh'sCurew111always Cure my coughs and colds." DAIRY WISDOM. Few farmers realize what it costs to bo rough with cows. Make a test and be convinced. Uso the Babcock test when the cows (ire handled quietly and properly, id again when they are yelled at and hurried in the stable. The loss following rought treat- ment will astonish most fanners. A careful milker, quiet in his ways about the stable, is worth litany dollars more in a single season thnn one who is brutal. Thero is not a cow, no matter how poorly bred, that will net respond to kind treatment. The more highly b>;esi she Is the more susceptible sh,i is to these influences. Never allow a A Woman's Sympathy Are you discouraged? Is your doctor's Mil t. heavy financial load? Is your pain a heavy piysl.;al burden/ I know what thew mean to delicate women—I have been d!scoi.ras ed, too: but learned how tO cure myself. 1 want to relieve your burs dens. Why not end the pain and atop the do.•tor's bill? I ran do mils for you and This somewhat barbarous name RUJ a yo1•ouuneed wed aasletdof■e, write fora tree is applies] to an invention of Mr. All tom Ibex or the remedy which has been pinced Foster Ritchie, a Scotch eleetri- n tray hands to bo liven away. I'ei haps this one boi will cure you --it Isis done so elan, for the electrical transmis- tor others. 11 en. 1 shall to happy and sion of handwriting. The British Eryou will be cured for 2c (she cost of s stnmr). Your letters held conn- postmaster -general has recently enflall write to-t'nv for my free treats Rrante(1 a 21 -year license for the stoat. 31113. 11.E t UftlIA11, Windsor, Ont. establishrnent of exchanges for the Twelve per cent. of sugar is the use of the telewriter throughout average yield of good beetroots, (treat Britain. The apparatus has been employed with a telephone circuit up to a distance of 50 miles. It is claimed that it can be applied to any well -insulated land wire, and a project is on foot. to use it for newspaper messages between London and Paris. Not only hand- writing, but sketches and drawings can be electrically transmitted with this instrument. "Man is Filled with Misery."— This is not true of all men. Teo. well, sound of lung, clear of eyo, alert and buoyant with health, ar not, miserable, whatever may their social condition. To be we is to bo happy, and we can all ba well by getting and keeping our bodies in a healthful state. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil will help all t'• do this. CALVES Ralson tlet fr.t t eM... silts:. aag Steel. Brlgje 5..d Co.. I.W., Toronto YOUR OVERCOATS a.1 Med 5.11. would look better d)e1 it nn ar.,o H nae la your town. write direst Men't'al, nos us sorreess AMERIQAN DYEINO CO. — EIGHTEENTH VV1TNROW TOUR. BRITISH ISLES AND EUROPE 300 Milos Coaching. 14 Superb lakes. Our moat comprehensive tour. Riviera, with blunter Carlo and Holland additional in -1u 1.d. Full Illustrated Program tree. 244 Janie Toronto. YOUNG MAN I YOUNG ROMAN 1 (cave you ere, Weaselling Perfumes, '1 "not Goods, '1 ets,C.1Tess, etc., to your spare hours, It is paying occurs. stun, and makes an Independent hairless marine woman of you, Our goods giro satssfactt,u. The Home tipectaltiee Co., Dept. A, Toronto, Can.ida. Farm For Sale ri7rt�t Pp .ii Fars In 14 Mates. Strout's 1111111.1111.1.1.. New Monthly Bulletin nt ,tell Bargains, profusely titu.tratod, mailed free, ft pa yonrR.R. tree. E. A, STROU►00, 1oyic BfWorld's Largest Perm Dealers. University( , pay Syracuse, N.Y. USK Wrffo toy .0r EXTRA HMS P51010 ever. TO O St CO, RAT 50 frAUTont East. TOCONTO, ONT. EUROPEAN TOUR. All expense, paid Inc'u ling Nps and adml,.L•us everywhere. hngran.1, Ireland. Heotland. Wales, Rolland, (ieinuuy. ewits.rtand, Auatri' Italy and Franco for 0.500, ridging inch olnntty by winching, boating and railway, from July 2nd to F Sept 2nd. udorsed by all lite.am,hip stn's. ae the fittest trip ler the money crossing the Atlantio. Itinerary and tull.patticulan 511ti. V. STS;PHS'480N, 21t Jerrie St., Torous► CLASS 11SURA CE HEWS 1t'; 'sTEU Nstlnnal Provin^lal Plate Olass in,urane• Con,• ppang l.imlled. Iteral OMce. L••nd.m. t;ngland, liata�Hsbed ld;s 1'apit+t, F,fty Ih•n,nnA {'ounds sterling. Yor Aa.n^fes at nurepcs+snted points. Province of Ontario, adarese J. 11. BWARr, (.'(def .trent, No. 18 Wellington Street East, Toronto. Seed for booklet "Glass Itisore,uos." THE TELE\WBiTER. Repeat it:-'s81111oh'e Curs will always cure ms coughs and colds." WHEN HE l ELT IT. "Did you ever feel that the world was against you 1" "S11 -e, I felt it this morning when I slipped on the sidewalk." It is only necessary to read the testimonials to he convinced that Holloway's Corn cure is unequalled for the removal of corns, warts, etc. It is a complete extinguisher. Tho Chinese preserve vegetables by coating them with salt and dry- ing them in the sun. APhysician tolett always at hand. thud row, self ag,lnst sudden c•.ug„ and cold, by keeping e butt'. of Painkiller In the house. Avoid ruhd. 1.1.1,•there 19 Es. ells "Painkiller" — terry i 1 h Most people have a lot of influ- ence with themselves. Repeat 11: •'8httoh's Care will always euro my coughs end colds." A cork 20n fet below the surface of the water will not rise a'sin. owing to the pressure of water. Rome pen;t!e never get ton old to learn, and a+.m others never get tush, unfeel,iit oki enough to �earu au; thing. 4111 The hen -peeked husband has more than a peck of trouble. Repeat It;--' Bhtlnh'■ Curs will always Ours my coughs and colds Fortunately but few people are mind readers, therefore they never discover what their neighhers real- ly think of there. ao 7reaaa -VIr ssb na• IAZotcade 0.to$') **AI), •.I.417 orcna,a',do.i N"si• redone. V! .tit psrt'y dose enliar -,r. n (arra. Som,thbat iMotetety mew. Wets sistretly or .r• agent lremer.s�pi••Ot+. Wrlds Jstet. PAILIJ sIOC fetratee� ter• Tstt5A/4k,