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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-09-16, Page 6GEMS HIDDEN IN FLOWERS' BOUQUETS CAN BE MADE VERY VALUABLE. Florist Tells of Costly Flower Gifts to .(mists;—Bird in Orchids. Bouquets, said a fashionable flor- ist re.•eutly to the correspondent of es London, England, paper, can be btu, et any price you like, and we'lo supplied them from $120 to $`',500. Of course the last figure veldt! not be in the cost of the Sowers, but in the magnificent holders and the "concealed trea- sures" which Irany a bouquet con- tains. A few days ago I received au order for a ten -guinea bouquet and a note to the effect that the writer would call later with some little trinkets which were to be 1 r "concealed" among the blossoms. CONCEALED JEWELS. Wo gut up the bouquet all right, and just when it was finished a gen- tleman arrived and, after adniir- Ing the beauty of tho nosegay, un- burdened himself of a number of rmall packeta which, ou being open- ed, revealed some magnificent specimens of jewellery. There wore lenge, bracelets, collars, etc.—all very beautiful and costly. All these we "concealed" among the flowers, fastening theta to the blossoms by invisible wire When completed, the bouquet showed no trace of the jewellery it contained, and certain- ly did not look worth the $3,00u which was the value the purchaser placed upon it. There was no par titular romance attached to the present, as it was merely intended for the man's wife in celebration of the fifth anniversary of their wed- ding. ACTRESSES "WISE." Most bouquets intended for popu- lar actresses and singers now con- tain some "surprise" in the form of a piece of jewellery-, and "profes- sionals" have become "wisp" to the fact and take the precaution of ex- amining well any presentation bou- quet before placing it in a vase. We made a very beautiful bouquet of orchids the other day for a prima donna who is well known at Co- vent Garden and one which, I have no doubt, gavo ther considerable pleasure. There was no concealed jewels, but the holder was made of solid gold and encrusted with goms. This holder was fashioned in such a way that it could bo utilized as a parasol or umbrella handle, and I believe it is now serving that, pur- pose very successfully. Its intrin- sic value was, I understand, $1,- 500. GIFT FOR AN OPERA STAR. A pretty little bouquet was or- dered the other day, and ono that was by no means costly. Itr has the advantage, however, of being unique. The flowers comprised or- chids, roses, narcissi, and maiden- hair fern. In the centre, and con- cealed by the blossoms, was a dain- ty little cage containing a singing canary. Tho little creature sang perpetually, and when tho bouquet was presented to a famous grand opera "star" it burst into a glori- ous "riot of sweet sounds" that charmed the recipient far more than a costly piece of jewellery would nave dune. We have made several such bouquets, end they have never failed to give a vast amount of pleasure. . ; iI Ci'i'F; ON 'IIII'I14.tIti. W'i.n!an Can Not he Too Careful of Ilan Dignity. On an ocean steamship passen- gers usually talk to each other without a formal introduction, and there is no bitrin in this, unless you b1.. a young girl travelling alone. In that ease ou roust keep absolutely to you f, unless circumstances arise when you can talk to some older woman. Should you be trav- elling with a party and should you make acquaintance A'hilo on the ' teenier, try to remember that they are only passing and do not make of then( confidential friends. Steam- er friends filly be desirable or most undesirable, They come without references and they pass without a good-bye. The chances aro that you will never see them again, so let them go without hearing your family Iii-t•'ry and all about your nun trials It sometimes happe'is that lifelong friends are made up- on the sen. ,nut this is the exception and not the rule, and, in any case, site h friendships are cemented up- on the land. To sum up, you cannot be too careful of your own dignity. Yon must do nothing to make fellow - travellers uncomfortable, and. you must seek to be unobtrusive and independent of help. Tho confid- Ing and helpless woman should never travel anywhere alone. Self- reliance is one of the first requis- kes of a P -'.td •traveller. -----•--4 NO IiSE. She—"You are a man after my heart." He ---"Darling!" you won't get it.'' ♦44444♦4+4444444444444 BABY'S GREAT DANGER DURING HOT WEATHER* • More chi'dren die during • • the trot wether than at any t other thee of the year. I)iar- • Z rhoea, dysentery, cholera in- I 4 fantutn, and stuntach trou- 4 bles come without warning, 4 + and when a medicine is nut + at band to give prompt relief, the delay may prove fatal to 4 T the child. Baby's Own Tab- ♦ lets should be kept in every home where thein are chil- t dren during tho hot weather 4 4♦ months. An occasional dose ♦ of the Tablets will prevent j deadly sununer complaints, or cure them if they come un - 4 expectedly. Mrs. O. Moreau, St. Tito, Que., says: "My baby suffered from a severe attack of cholera intention, but after giving him Baby's Own Tablets the trouble dis- appeared, and he regained health splendidly." Sold by le or bymail dealers medicine at 25 cents a box from Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ♦4+444♦44444+♦44♦4♦44t POSSIBILITIES 01' RADIUM. May Take the Place of (hal Some Day in the Futuro. Radio -active are rain and snow. There seems little doubt that the radio -activity of the air iu certain cases has its origin in the soil. On the other hand it seems equally cer- tain that solar protuberances and sun spots have a marked influence upon tho amount of emanation present in the air, just as they aro known to materially affect all other manifestations of atmosphoris elec- tricity Radium emanation is the most intensely energetic chemical agent known. Of tho highest significance aro the facts brought to light by the study of radio -active phenom- ena with regard to the trausmuta- tion of elements which seems to ac- company these manifestations. There is a wonderful perspective opened up should it at some future tirno become possible to cause the immediate and rapid disintegration of matter. Thus ono granlmo of radium would furnish an amount of heat equal to that derived from 3215 tons of coal. If we aro faced with problems of the exhaustion of our natural re- sources, of the depletion of our coal mines, there is no means of gauging the possibilities which the future may hold in store and which may surprise the most extreme lim- its of our needs. The discovery of radium and the phenomena asso- ciated with it has revealed to us new truths of so fundamental a character that there is hardly any branch of science which has not in some way profited by the new knowledge. MYSTERIOUS AIRSHIPS. Folk Too Ready to Let Imagination Run Away With Them. In 1709, which was quite seventy years before the first balloon as- cent took place in England, a "flying ship" was said to Zlavo been seen in the sky above the Norfolk fens. Several people observed it at different tines and places, and ono enterprising individual even made a drawing of it, which was re- produced in ono of the newspapers of that, date. Of courso it may have been ars imagination, or it, was possibly a hoax. But the detailed descriptions of the aerial craft, coupled with the illustration, suggest at least the possibility that even in those dis- tant clays some enterprising indi- vidual or other had evolved an aero- plane of the now familiar box -kite type, and was experimenting with it under cover of darkness. In 1810, again, what we should now designate a dirgiblo balloon, was repented to ho hovering over Kent. It was said by those elle pro- fessed to have observed it, ''shaped like a monster sausage," and was guided apparently by means of wing:(, or sails, which stuck out be- fore and behind. There is some reason to think that this may have been the machine with which a cer- tain French aeronaut named Blan- chard was experimenting about this period. and with which he certainly (1ic1, upon at least one occasion, cross the Luglisl Channel. In this connection, too, it is worthy of notice that when tho French Government airship La l'atrie broke lonso from her moor- ings in November, 1907, and was supposed to have been carried by the wind over England ar.d the north of Ireland, scores of people either pretended, or really believed. that they had seen her in the clouds above localities where she could not possibly then have been, having regard to the direction of the prevailing air currents. Which merely goes to prove that in this age, as in all others, there exist folk who are only too ready to let their imagination run away with thein. ate--- — if you Would know the giving of happiness try the happiness of giv- ing. YOUNG FOLKS 0000000 THE CHICKEN-IRANCII. It was an exciting time for Mil., when the incubator came—almost as exciting as it was for mother, who had been wanting for u whole long year to try to raise some chickens. Father just laughed about it, but they did not change their minds. They both were sure that nothing could bo so interesting as to see a, flock of fluffy yellow balls chasing about iu the pen that was going to bo built. Milo had never seen any baby chicks in all his life, but he had hoard about thorn till he was sure he would know ono if he should meet it anywhere. One day the whole lovely dream suddenly came true. Cowboy Jack and "Shorty" went away early that morning, and when they drove through the big gate that night they had brought incubator, brood- er,and coops, 8 hpens 0 tuber fort, lumber P and—all done up in cotton, in lit- tle square compartments, inside bigger ones lined with cork, and fitting into strong cases—eggs! So many there were that Milo gavo up trying to count, and jumped from "seventeen, eighteen," to "millions." Tho incubator was very si►nple- looking, just a big box on legs, painted yellow, with its name across the top in black letters. Inside there was a square room, with a thermometer at ono side, a wire rack across it half -way between its ceiling and its floor, which was not a floor at all, but just an ordinary piece of burlap tacked tight to all four walls. The rack did not reach quite to the door. There was an open space next the glass, as if the makers had not had quite enough wire to finish it properly. Then there was a lamp fastened on the outside, and a pipe to carry its heat into the equaro room,.and that was all. Mother took the book of direc- `ions telling all about how to ao everything, and began to study. Sho almost forgot when it was time to put Milo to bed. Of course there were lots of im- portant things to do. Mother gave directions, Comboy Jack and Shorty carried then( out, and Milo acted as overseer. But at last all was ready. The incubator 'snip was lighted, the thermometer that hung inside was watched till the mercury reached the black arrow on its glass' front, the precious eggs were laid on the wire rack, the glass door closed, and—the poultry -ranch had begun. There was one thing Milo could do to hurry matters along. Marna turned the eggs every day, kept tho lamp filled and trimmed and the ventilator just right. Then things begun to happen. Tho morning of that wonderful day mama and Milo put high stools in front of the incubator and sat down upon them. At first there was not much to be seen. Then u faint sound was heard, and an egg -shell broke in one wee spot, which pre- sently grow a little larger. A bit of a white beak came in sight, and something said r'I'eep!" quite plain and loud. Milo almost fell off his stool at that, and mama clap- ped her hands. Slowly but surely that sharp little beak worked away, till the crack it made reached round the shell to the little Bole where it began. Then a short rest, and then the chick, tired of its narrow bed, stretched its little buff cochin legs, and—snap !—t.wo halves of shell fell apart, and out rolled the baby. It was very limp and drag- gled-lcx,king, bit its eyes were round and bright as jot bends, and it peeped as if it had been doing it for years. Another rest, and then it Kogan to look out of that. glass door. Near- er and nearer it came, till sudden- ly it reached the place where there was not any wire, and down it went r!ght into tho burlap below, that was as soft and yielding as a ham- mock. Of course by this time there were ever so many others at work, each one peeping its greeting to its bro- thers and sisters, and each one joining the first in the hammock as fast as it could manage it. If Milo was disappointed in their looks at first he soon changed his mind. for inside of an hour the lit- tle felions perked up. their yellow down -fluffed out. their tiny wings fluttered. and their voices ---why, the chorus they kept up was past. belief. Mensa r nd Milo laughed. and cried. "Look there!" and "Only see that !" till it would have been hard to tell which was the happier. And of course papa and Nora and ('owhoy Jack and Shorty and the fatcook and the twenty-seven other rnnchmen and cowboys came for a glimpse. Rut motncr and Milo sat or: their stools the livelong day, with senrcely a reqt for dinner; and when nicht came this wire rack was piled with empty shells. while the burlap hummock was full of plump lilt!, halls a• !eft na thistle -clown. Anil Ihnt time \til•. urderatned flint til'` teen who had made the in- cn)`^, •r knew how. There 1; more to 1.91?it1T • :ens than simple 1'atehi to t' . 1• ' sure. but at last aero , Ts eautssi. soae••SUPtrs -PILls PIMPua aCt[MA tuturuTmM-SCIATICA SAD use •10ai aaaaa a SAGAS CP.ante y+LQultr lO ,Oa CRICKS rt 4s. CyClrsr•.PCOraari Paay (4S • ateO.r/1M(M O•M(41at7 eA►AROCA�iOM' Police Sergeant—Can you give me a description of the person who ran over you? "Oi can that. He had on a fur coat an' an autytuobile cap an' goggles."—Life. cochine were doing so well that pa- pa had entirely stopped laughing at them, and was taking great joy itplanninga chicken -house with all odermprovenlonts.—Youth's Companion. A BURNING COAL MINE. Eating Up Hundreds of Thousands of Tons of Coal. One of tho most extraordinary fires ever recorded in history is that of the burning coal -mine at Summit Hill, Pennsylvania. In 1858, fifty -ono years ago, the fire began. Since that time it has smouldered 'steadily, eating up hun- dreds of thousands of tons of coal, and burning its way deep under- ground to a plot a mile west of Sum- mit Hill. To -day an attempt, de- scribed by a writer in Popular Me- chanics, is being made to extingu- ish it. The shaft in which the fire began lod into a nine that had been work- ed for many years. Lack of men and lack of means prevented a pro- per fighting of the danger when it started. In the early days of coal - mining much of the coal now re- garded as valuable was considered worthless, and discarded as refuse. The enormous quantities of this discarded coal bountifully fed the hungry fire. In 1b62 the company attempted to make an open out to biotic off tho firo. After an excavation of two thousand fent had been made, the work, for some forgotten reason, was abandoned. The next attempt was made six- teen years ago. Holes were sunk until cracks or open shafts were struck, and into these were poured refuse, water and wet clay, the pur- pose being to block the fire by a wall of incombustible material. Moro than six hundred holes were sunk, and into these thousands of tons of "gob" were forced, some of the holes eating up as much as Dight thousand tons of material. Several hundred thousand dollars were spent in this work, but the fire crept round the walls and con- tinued to burn. Now, however, expert engineers have devised a scheme which it is believed will finally check the con- flagration, though at a cost of near- ly a million dollars. Six shafts aro being sunk into the earth across the path of the fire, the first being an open cut one hundred feet long by twelve feet wide. Three of the other shafts will be fifty feet long by twelve feet wide, and the re- maining two will be twenty feet long by twelve wide. All aro to be fifty feet apart, and they will be sunk to the coal vein, a distance of two hundred feet. Tho coal will be removed from these shafts, and from the interven- ing spaces between thein, a solid wall of concrete or clay, or both, b( ing substituted for the coal. This wall will extend to the bottom of the vein in the valley, when( water w ill complete the barrier. HEROINE. AT TWELVE. At Freyst.rop, Pembrokeshire. England, a baby picked up an ad- der. Apparently regarding the re•p- ti'e as a new toy the baby put it to her mouth, and the snider hit her in several places inside the lower lip. Her twelve -year-old sis- ter shortly afterwards came upon the scene. Seeing the adder still in the baby's hand she realized the danger, destroyed the snake, and then sucked the poison from her sister's lips. 1`,.4 1; x0. 37 Q. When troubled with fall rashes, eczema or arty skin disease apply lam-Buk ! Surprising how quickly it eases the smarting and stinging 1 Qukkly cures bruises, lasts, Intros, and chafing sores. Zona -514k 1s made from pure herbal essences. No animal fats— no mineral poisons. Finest healer ! Drug, ufe .w 3 Stores etc y'c t:e+x STILL WORSE. Mr. Dolan was looking anxiously around the kitchen. "Bridget," ho said, after a while, "what did I do wid mo hat 1" "Ye have it on y'r head, Mike," replied Mrs. Dolan. "Begorra," said Mr. Dolan, "the nixt thing I'll be leaving me head lu mo hat!" Ill fitting boots and shoes cause corns. Holloway's Corn Cure is the article to use. Get a bottle at once and cure your corns. SAID UNCLE SILAS: "Sonne wimmen spend about }calf their time tryin' to snake themselves look somewhere near as good as a photographer can." "Doctor," said tho convalescent, smiling weakly, "you may send in your bill any day now." "Tut, tut.!" replied the M.D., silencing his patient with a wave of his hand. "You're not strong enough yet." MAKE A NOTE when you are leavlug home to buy The D. & I.." Menthol Plaster. Guaranteed to cure the worst vase of backache, headache. stitches. Avoid the "Just as good" goods. Get the genuine. The visiting parson was giving Convict 45 consolation. "Yon should not complain, my misguided fl fend," ho said; "it is better to take thing's as you find them." "Yer on the wrong track, parson," re- plied the prisoner. "It wer' prac- tising that theory that got me nab- bed." If allowed to roam over your house those few iuuocent-looking house flies may cause a real trag- edy any day, as they are known to he the principal agents for the spread of those deadly diseases, typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. No other fly killer com- pares with Wilson's Fly Pads. "My dear," said the professor's wife, "the hens have scratched up all that egg -plant seed you sowed." "Ah, jealousy 1" mused the profes- sor. And ho sat down and wrote a twenty -page article on the "De- velopment of Envy in the Minds of the Lower Grade of Bipeds." A Benefactor to AIL --The soldier, the sailor, the fisherman, the miner, the farmer, the mechanic, and all who live lives of toil and spend their existence in the dull routine of te- dious tasks and who aro exposed to injuries and ailments that those who toil not do not know, will find it Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil an ex- cellent friend and benefactor in every time of need. Kindly mention the name of this paper in writing to advertisers. it takes a lot of money to educat6 girls, and after they graduate very few of them are able to support a husband. The Real Liver Pill.—A torpid liter gleans a disordered system, mental depression, lassitude and in the end, if care be not taken, a chronic state of debility. The very best medicine to arouse the liver to healthy action is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They aro com- pounded of purely vegetable sub- stances of careful selection and no other pills have their find qualities:. They do not gripe or pain and they aro agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. HOT AIR AS A POLISHER. Tho marvels of friction aro in- finite. Tho use of tho sand-blaet for polishing metals is quite a re- cent invention. and now it is fol- lowed by that of a blast of riniple hot. air. It. is the velocity that gives tho polie.hing power. Tito ar- ticles to bo treated aro placed in tt basket in a centrifugal machine driven at a very high speed, and heated air is blowu from a pipe through the basket. A high polish i.t thue pr..duced very rapidly. Nickel -plated articles that. have be- come tarnished ar) made bright in a few minutes. Wet. metal, fresh from tho bath, needs no prelimin- ary drying, for the current of air dries and polishes at tho sante mo- ment. It is only necessary to Bo pack the articles that the air reaches them on all sides. It may be the only way to get a good look at heaven is to take a square look and a human one at the alleys of our cities. SUSPICIOUS OF HIS OTHER.. "Ma!" "Yes, precious." "I'm a good boy these days, ain't 11" "Yes, pet—you've been a very good boy since mother talked to you so seriously." ".Ind you trust inn now, don't you, mal" "Yep, darling - implicitly." "Then what do you keep the jam rul`be aril locked or now a -days t" Hub (during a quarrel) --"Tem talk like an idiot f' W1fo--»Z'de got to talk so that you eae under- stand me' Kindly mention the name of this paper in nrlting to sell re Do It Now.—Disorders of the di- gestive appartus should he dealt with at once before complications arise that may be difficult to cope with. The surest remedy to this end and one that is within reach of all, is Parmelee'a Vegetable Pills, tho best la..atave and seda- tive on the market. Do not delay, tut try them now. Ono trial (+•ill convince anyone that they aro the Lest stomach regulator that can be got. "I am told, sir, that you said y • torday I ought to bo placed in a lunatic asylum." ''A baso slan- der, my dear sir, I assure yet. What I did say, and I like to be ex act, was that the keepers should never have allowed you to escape After staking a most careful study of the matter, U. S. Govern- ment scientists state definitely That the common house fly is the principal means of distributing typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. Wilson's Fly Pads kill the flies and the disease germs, too. Mr. B.—"There, I've let my cigar g,% out. Do you know that it spoils a cigar, no matter how good it is, if you allow it to go out?" Mrs. B.—"Yes, a cigar is a good deal like a man in that respect." A CERTAIN METHOD for cur!ng cramps. diarrhoea and dy,-ntery is by ualig "Painkiller." This medicine has sustained the highest reputation for over 60 years. Avoid substitutes. there is but one " Pain- killer "—Perry Davis' -25c. and 50o. Blobbs—"You're pretty much gone on Miss Hobbs, aren't you, old man' 1' Hohbs—"I was once. But after what she said to me last night I'm not going to pay any more at- tention to her." Blobbs--"What did she say 1" Hobbs—"No !" Through indiscretion in eating green fruit in summer many chil- dren become subject to cholera morbus caused by irritating acids that act violently on the lining of the intestines. Pains and danger- ous purgings ensue and the delicate system of the child suffers under the drain. In such cases the safest and surest medicine is 1)r. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial. It will check the inflammation and save the child's life. ANON "You are .lir. Quezeen, the hus- band of the celebrated lecturess on cookery, are you not l" ''Yes, sir," replied the dejected, hollow-eyed man. "I am tho roan she tries her new dishes on." Fled. Weak. Weary. Watery Eyea. ilelieve.l Its Murine Eye Metric -41V. Try Murino For your Eye Troubles. You Will Like Murine. It Soothes. i0 At Your Druggists. write For Eye hooka. Free. taurine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. Figg You have seep Jones' wife. (What is she like 1 Should you call her pretty 1" Fogg —"I might if I were talking to Jones." VAMZAtrr a waanso's' (.1 .aa•11 x1. "SPAVIN CURE, a1 u:ad a retch( of 5 auud fur Wafts,-Ya� The veterinary Reines's Company, Limited, a 1A,7SAdelaide lit ,IL `Luton to, Canada.- ��J Oldest and Best The school that has had the longest experience And t;rvet- e t- est success in training ) one peol•le 'or good ofli: a posit and that can secure the est results for you, is the Brltlsh•American Cuteness Collego Y N.O.A. BUILDING, 10AJNTO. FAH '1e.ti now opon. Fntor any ti:na. Write 1..r natal...iuo. T. Al. WATSON, • 1'r,ltit snit. Ontario 1'etcrillar)' College TEMPERANCE ST.. TORONTO. CAN. Established 1652, taker, ovsr by the Previnoial Government of Ontario, 1905 Affiliated with the Ut.iserdty of Torontounder the tont e01.4 the 1).1.1. of Agriculture of Outerio. ('+d e ovens 1st October. IWC. course of sun ly 1.1(.110 th.ou.h 3.o•leleyears. FEES PERaISa,ON 516.70.1 Calendar on sp iication IL A. A. GRANDE. V.3.. M.B, Prlo:ipal. Decd. !Li We want every young man who Is anxious to prepare for a good position at a good salary to write us at once. Address Central Telegraph School, 5 Gerrard St. East, Toronto. OUR HEAVE CUI?E cures where others tail. Rells on its own merits, nest of testi. monials furnished on application. Ask your druggist t•, Kit you s..me, or Bond ,,l1.• eet to Four Brothers. Beatoute. Price 51.40 per package. Charges paid to nearest ex. press office. None genuine without our trade mark. FOUR BROTHERS. on each package. Try a package and be eoorincoi. Betauee others hate [ailed ie no reason why lieavea cannot be cured by using Motu Brothers Iteare Curo. AGENTS WANTED. \R RELIABLE hi.IN WANTED iN E': kits town to take orders for best custom in vie clothes In Canada. Highest commission. lies Tailoring Co., Toronto. PORTRAIT AGENTS -RELIABLE liF.�U we start in business of their own and give credit. Merchants Portrait Co.. Toronto. GENTS, MAIL- Onnlnt ttt'Y Ett9, uouaic keepers send address for free sample of rill.t'ERCi.o'rn MAUICAI. SILVER ('LEAN El and large e,italoggue of household apectaltio Canada Sileerctotlr Co., Dept. E., Toronto. Secure the Agency for your locality of the only Life Insur- ance company mewing the requirements -of the "Royal Commission." Our plana and policies appeal to the common sense. 'and positively protect the Policyholder's liutercet. Bates lower. Terms of payment( ;easier. 1HE POLICYHOLDERS MUTUAL LIFE, rretnplo Eutl.ilnj. • Torouto. AGENTS 14Mf` 3) ► nay and e-ub bah prr:naneut busine •a on Our spite'. Our LIAh dee 500 to sell on s.gbli In every home. are qulctly toed up snit .epe tt o.dere Gouge It•t. Exclusive ter rilory siren. Tea n as SUPPLY Ce.. Dept. so. Tomato. 0o !Ft Gti'fTRtE SAHPLr 'r CASE WZITE `CATALOGUE CARPET.sDYEING .I. (BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING Ca., 11.0,4 p.rtlasl.n by Po•t awl we are sure ,o es, ufy AO/ress Boa sss. MantreaL Don't fail to vee our Exhibit at the National Exhibition, 'Toronto. LACK. Many a man is so lacking in the essentials of success that lie isn't et en a successful liar. H your children are troubled with worms, give them Mother Graves' Worm Extern nineter ; safe, sure and effectual. Try it, and mark the improvement in your child. A New School and a Good School New In its Ufa New In Its g'l ilpment New in Its Course of .401dr. Nes 1n Its lfetho.le of 11111."1 11 .n. in it+ Benor4 1. -1 In its Tas^hing 1 in Its Attention t ' - . lents. •. • 1 !n its .tbillly t, fist, Graduates. Get lei sy on Wedgy, Any. . , . • .n thern,'1.r •, p .. 1 . R€(NINGTON 13CSSI`':-S5 COI,I,E?G(:, 2e5 C011oge Street, Corner Spadlna Avenue, TORONTO, ONTAR!O. asps tilrFal12111122Ire7 ,:Cara RINKDrue Hbitand 1 1 11 NewSystem of Treatment. Kec^ntly UIscovcred Remedy Chit Cures Replete and I'crmnn-fitly. ,Marscllous Result. ( hlnin'• 1 that makes our remedy one of the wonders of Modern ,'(edit, c. Patients cured secretly at their own homes against their nits os. will and knowledge. No suffering, no injection 4, no lif time, or detention from business, no had after effects.111 311R3E11 E1 1 F'gZTIg7 ! W. send by snail, free Of rhatle. mar 64 page honk. •1, . L fully 'r Oafne oar modern astern of treatment, of how the Drink. Tubarro and Tray babiu eat be rapidly overcome and cured. This ho, k is sent is ► lain envelope, see led from observation. so no one ran tell whet you le•ter cc.ntains .U1-orrespondeoco absolutely secret and ron/deatta Ad:le, 's DE SII.VA IN5TITt'TB, Suite 200, SS University St, .1lontrcal, Canada