Exeter Times, 1905-03-09, Page 641-14-1-H+11-1-11-1-1-1-11-1-11-1.
Fashion
Hints.
SI'Itist:
+41111-11-11-11-11-144-144.44
One sees at a glance Glut the gen
erd phut of the spring huts is nut
so much picturesque as dashing mud
await. Wings and quills appear
prominently among the trimmings.
A great many aigrettes are seen.
Little sterling silver match boxes
with a 'latent urraugtnment for light-
ing the matches have an attractive
figure in repousbe for decoration.
Linen pattern waists, ready s
tamp-
e(for embroidery,cost)..5 and
$2.75. The material la of the shirt
ing order. The designs include eye-
let patterns, with floral designs and
convention motives.
Chiffon, mousseline, and Dustin(
hats will lie wont a great deal, and
as it Is possible to buy beautiful
shapes in three materials, the econo
'Meal woman will rejoice in the
news. Most of the shapes require
little trimming, a flower or two or
a bow,
Almost anything and everything in
the way of a belt "goes" now, and
there is apparently no end to the
pretty conceits. A bright green silk
one, girdle style, has a smart little
bow placed (directly in front and held
by a stunning long, oval buckle,
gold studded, with green stones.
'''here is such an extraordinary
showing of laces to be found in the
shops and at such extremely reason-
able prices that one wonders whe-
ther lace will be used on exclusive
frocks, but the modistes say "oui,"
and we may continue lace hunting.
Grenadine foulard, one of the new
thin silk fabrics for summer Inaand
t
�Ying wear, cones In plain and
nceennstripped grounds, sprinkled) with
floral patterns. It is 32 inches wide
and $1 a yard.
This is a silk year, and ribbons of
great beauty are used lavishly on
the new hats. As a rule they are
of the soft'e'st and most pliable silks,
and are put on, not in stiff bows,
but folded and crushed into rosettes.
Several tones of color are used in
these rosettes, giving a flower-like
effect.
A collar in turndown style is made
of a coarse white linen, with button-
holed edges and eye:et embroidery. A
bright red Windsor is run through
two long eyelets andtied
'i
ttt n four-in-
hand, With one very short ribbon
eel.
Among the new trimmings there is
a wide variety of batiste and linen
crash insertions and edgings, which
aro applqued and embroidered ela-
borately. A large number of the
most recently opened of these trim-
mings have gold or silver threads in-
-r"troduced into their patterns. Both
galloons and edgings are often easily
separable.
White pongee, in puro white,
cream, 'string, oyster, and other off
shades, is extremely pretty, both
for separate waists and for gowns.
The nuiterial is one of the inost pli-
able in the world of textiles. Al-
most anything can be dole with it,
and pongee gowns are never so beau-
tiful as when they are self -trimmed.
The ruin coat, like the autonnobile
dress. iegan life by filling a stern
necessity. Both were ugly, lint con-
venient. Slowly the ugliness has
been overcome. especially in the case
of tho raiz: coat. Many rain coats,
for example. those made of craven-
ette, are quite line enough to do
duty for ot her occasions. Cravenette
is for many reasons besides the one
just nu'ntiomee, the ideal fabric for
rain coats. It is soft and pliab:e,
falls In graceful lines, and is very
durable. It can be had in a vari-
ety of colors, and coats are now
made for snle in the shops in very
good redingote models. Some of
these are three-qua•:ter length, but
only the dull -length 0009 can be de-
pended) upon to protect the dress.
Men's hells for spring and summer
will be seven -(rights and one inch
Wide and be made as plainly n9 pos-
sihle, t•'nys the IEut•crdnsher. 'Iran
pigskin and black calf are old favor-
ites. white seal, morocco and whale
skin are also used 10 souse extent in
fine hells. The ornamentation dial
only in the buckles, square and
oval. which are of dull -finished gold
Plate. polished gold plate. and also
oxidized and gun metal to accom-
pany b:ack belts.
Colonel hnnakerchiefs will still be
'union for spring. and the linen
article will be a shade smarter than
the silk and linen mixture. Ilelio,
blue, tan. sky, pistacho. black and
white and nankin are dainty, while
grounds bearing plaids, jacquard
figures, graduated spots and tlettr-
(10-119 nt'e pleneing.
Fancy waistcoats will be as proper
as ever. but the tread i9 away from
brown. which hn9 been done to
death, and (owned more springlike
similes. Much 09 corn and biscuit.
Tiny are (rut a bit higher to necord
with. the mode of the new season.
While the general leaning of fashion
is to brdghtnass and color. there are
no signs that spring is to upset in
any sense the accepted standards.
CIIILD TOHTIIitf.
The National Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children has a
reminrknblo museum where, within
a gi11ats case, i9 a collection of im-
plements of torture. Strops of
every description ue there, sticks,
Nub,. and ropes. with the knots Will
to theta, that once held childish
wrists fast 'There are also twisted
book.. bamboo entree. and n (Stein
with n padlock by which an imbecile
child was for years fastened to a
pest. Hanging by'Itself is a straw
basket two feet long 011(1 a foot deep
In which twins were found on a babe'
!arta,.
ST. VITUS DANCE.
Nervous Trouble That Yields Read-
ily to Dr. William's Pink Pills. POWER OF THE RUSSIAN
GRAND DUKE.
VLADIMIR AND THE CZAR
St. Vitus Dance is a common dis
ease among children, but it often cat
tacks both nun and women of nese
ouu temperament. Its symptom
ale shuky hands, jerky arms, tremb-
ling legs, twitching muscles; some-
timm•s the puwer.of speech is affected
'fie: only cute lies in plenty of blood
because good blood is the liter blunt
of the nerves. Dr. Williams fink
l'ills never fail to cure St Vitus
Dance, because they make the rich
red blood t hut feeds the nerves nut
keeps them strong and steady. Mrs
Wm. Lelellie, Welland!. Ont., was
seriously a&tlictcd with St. Vitus
I)nnce, and no treatment helped het
until she began the use of 1)r-
11"illiuuu'
l'ink fills. Mrs. l.evcllie
says .--"At times the trouble was so
severe that 1 could not take a drink
of water unaided, and could not
trust myself to raise a dish. There
was a constant involuntary Motion
of the lime's, and at times I could
neither cat, walk nor talk. I grew
pale and emaciated, and my life was
fairly a burden. Doctors' treatment,
which I was taking almost continu-
ously, did not do nee a particle cat
hum! and 1 had almost come to the
conclusion that there was no euro
for Inc. I was in whet midst be con-
sidered a desperate condition when
I was advised to try 1h•. Williams'
)
Pink Pills. I h` course r offete
►1 the a se a
weeks after I had begun their 1190,
there Wus a marked improvement in
my condition, and by the time I
had taken nine boxes every symptom
of the trouble had disappeared, and
I was as healthy and active as in
girlhood."
It is because Dr, Williams' Pink
fills go right down to the root of
the trouble in the blood that they
cure such diseases as St. Vitus
Dance, neuralgia, nervous prostra-
tion, anaemia, backaches and head-
aches, 1hetmlatiaun, kidney trouble.
indigestion, lung troubles and other
diseases of the blood and nerves.
But you munt be careful to get the
genuine pills with the full name,
"Dr. l\ •lll ,. ,
Williams' Pink Pills for Palo
People," on the wt•npper around
every box. Sold by all 111e(11C111e
dealers or by mail at 50 cents a
box, or six boxes �
r
.c fby 01 ...JO
writ-
ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
ROMANCE OF A BANKNOTE.
Presented for Payment After Lapse
of 23 Years.
- His Policy Mainly That of Haug-
ing Suspects—The Czar
s Fears Him.
The Grand I)+iI.0 Vladiunlr. leader
in the Vit. Petersburg mussucre, was
• born, it ••,curs, in 1847—list before
the great minus mlirabilis" of the
1 European (t0tI*( (1111 IC movement.
when many a continental throne tot-
tered, says the London Leader. His
57 years do not iseetll to have been
1 crowded with glorious incident. As
. a (2rami Duke he had, of course, the
usual claim ripen the "lntpetial ap-
panuges"—the 21,000,000 acres of
• landed estate, whose revenue of $10,-
000,000 in reserved for Itunianoll's
not in the direst line of succession.
Before the emancipation of the serfs
the imperial a„tuna,es caviled w
it
h
thecal the ownership of 8001100 peas-
ants. The (:rand Duke and his elf
(nee Princess 3Iarle of Mecklenb•irg)
play a great part in society. '''hey
are even sant to be "very popular'
in those circles, and their children—
including the (.rand! Duke Cyril, who
leas one of the survivors of the
wreck of the I'ct•opaysk—are state(
to share this popularity. 'Then the
Grand Duke Vladimir enjoys the in
timate friendship of the Queen Re-
gent of Spain, and spends a portio'
of each summer with the Spatula
court at St, Scbastien. Dr, Socklco
"I're Russia,'
one of the editors of o f a,'
tells a story of hint to the following
effect. It appears that Vladimir din-
ed one night with a well-known en-
gineer, who had been engaged for a
year on some Government works.
"flow much did you net on that
transaction?" quoted the Grand
Puke.
"[nifty thousand dollars," was the
reps',
"What, work a whole year for that
trifle?"
Vladimir was astonished. The in-
cident well exhibits the palace clique
as the
spoilt c ildren of fortune.e.
GOSPEL OF HANGING.
But if this Grand Duke has not
done much, he has thought much af-
ter r his manner. 11e has u policy,
I Y.
but has not been able to carry it
out. The p(.licy can be summed up
with nnnnos}"tabic brevity—the noose.
'Ibis is the be all and end all of his
political philosophy, the one, only,
and final answer to all the torturing
and questioning of worrying states-
men. "Ile would hang everybody,"
says Dr. Soskice. who differs from
the opinion of his rulers. Many a
time during the struggle with the re -
Volition he sus insisted on the ne-
cessity of hanging, wholesale, all
prisoners—even those arrested on sus-
picion.
Ills belief in the virtues of the
rope is grim in its completeness and
finality. "String up a hundred mal-
contents in the presence of their cont-
railss, and the agitation for a con-
stitution will cease," is his advice
on the present troubles' "Ile is de-
void of scruples and the unflinching
exposieut of the gospel of brute
force"
CZAR FEARS HIM.
There have been strange rumors
concerning the Grand Duke Vladimir.
Perhaps they are only the babble of
a gossiping court or of ignorant out-
siders. But they deserve to bo chron-
icled. because their mere existence
demonstrates the general (Usti -tint.
First, we must recollect that, until
the recent birth of the Czar's sun,
only tho Czar's brother, a frail and
delicate creature, stood between hint
and the throne. Perhaps it is this
(act which has set tongues wagging.
It is said that the late Czar, Alex-
ander Ill., feared him so 'h that
in his ukase decreeing the order of
succession he inserted a clause barr-
ing from the throne any prince of
rho royal house whose wife, if a for-
eigner, had refused nt her marriage
to hevo,ue a convert to the Russian
National Church.
'''his would have excluded Vladimir
on account of his Lutheran wife. The
Czar is oven said to hate summoned
to his death bed the General com-
manding the Seventh and Eighth
Army Corps, and made military ar-
rangements eith hint to prevent the
seizure of his throne by \'Iadiniir af-
ter his death.
CREDITED 111i'I1 PLO'''.
More than that, the present Czar
and Czarina are supposed to be in-
fected itl(h the same dread of the
terrible (:rued Duke. The story runs
that when the. Czar ens stricken
down with ttpl ' 1 four yeti's ago
the Empress seal peremptory orders
to Vladimir to remain at. Paris,
where he happened to he at the
moment, tint it furl her not ire. Th
fcnr 1)0s that the (:rand Duke, as
Governor-General of the 11tilitery ilis-
trict of St. Petersburg, and C'om-
numil •r -in -Chief of the Guards, would
hasten home tend proclaim himself
Regent. "'Inhere is n strung Impres-
sion," added the writer, "that if the
Grand Duke had succeeded in obtain-
ing possession of the Regency, the
prospects of his nephew '8 recovery
would have been seriously impaired."
By twine over -zealous member of his
party it was even suggested in St.
Petersburg sociely—so great is the
mistrust of the Duke --on the occa-
sion of the acc'ideet to the Czar's
train. %illicit see nearly cost the litres
of th•• Emperor and bis family, that
the adherents of th . Grand Puha
Vladimir were not t' h llt strangers
to the plot.
A luau wino walked into tho Bank
of Englund the other day. and laid a
.C10 note on the counter, was sur-
1)rise(1 to hear the clerk say, "Wo
can't cash this. The note was stop-
ped twenty-three years ago."
Over twenty years back the note
Was stopped by a clerk then in the
employ of ono of the provincial
brandies of the London and County
Bank. It had been brought in by an
employee of one of the bank's clients
in order to be paid into the client's
account with some loose change.
By a strange oversight, the clerk,
after jotting down the number of the
note, and after counting the change,
omitted to take the banknote, When
he discovered his error note and mes-
senger had disappeared. Neither Was
seen again.
The clerk took counsel with a col-
league at the counter, and for the
sake of their own prospects, the two
young men determined to say noth-
ing about the affair, but to bear the
loss themselves. Each paid £5 to
make good the loss, and stopped the
number.
The man who presented the note
for payment the other day had found
it among the papers of his father,
who recently died.
The two clerks instrumental In
stopping the note were traced, and
though both had left the employ of
the London and County Bank long
ago, each has received back his D5
after the lapse of twenty-three years.
A LI'1TLi•: LiFI•: SAVER.
Baby's Own Tablets have saved
many a precious little life. They are
the best medicine i'i the world for ell
stomach and bowel troubles, simple
fevers and teething troubles, and
they contain not one pat•tic•le of opi-
ate or harmful drug. Mrs. Elbridge
Lowe, Sheet Harbor, N.S., says :—
"My baby etas always sickly until I
began giving mint Baby's Own 'I'nb-
Iets, but they have changed him into
0 tine, big, healthy child. i ant
never without the 'Tablets in the
house." The 'Tablets can be given
with perfect safety to a new born
babe, and are good through every
stage of childhood. If you do not
find the 'Tablets at your medicine
dealers solid '2:, cents to the Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co- Brockville, Ont„
clad get a ilex 1,y mull post paid.
CONcEI1T OX A FST'•::1M aVni:N.
1C hen the Grimsby (England) steam)
tree ler, S3ninn, pelt into i•'iey Bay
the other end for she,ter from n
gale, she played "Auld Lang Syne"
by means of nn organ -pipe arrange-
ment on her "wren. The tune, most
admirably played, made scores of
people run to the foreshore and deers
to see whence the is cause. After
a short pause the syren broke forth
into, "A Life on the Ocean Waves,
Alert nwhile the vessel • pitched about
to the rough waves, thundering setas
dashing over the reel "Tho flay of
Inserts" was next rendered mid then
"The Death of Nelson." Lader iti
the afternoon the steamer obliged
with "'ilne Blue Bells of Scotland,"
mud "Role ltritnnnd." and before she
put to sea ngnin, the wind huving
moderated, the novel covert was
closed wit di the National Anthem. As
the vessel wee 'teeming out to sea
the strains of "God be with you till
we meet ngnin't were Carried to
shore by the wind.
Mr. Tile—"Your effe used to lec-
ture before she Was n1nrrled : has she
given it up now?". Air. Milite—"Well
—er—yea, that is, in public.':
HAS BEEN ALL
RIGHT EVER SINGE
T. H. BELYEA, P. N., PROVES
THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURE PERMANENTLY
Souse Years Since He Used Theme
Now and He Has Had Good
Health Ever Since—Story of
Well -Known New Brunswick Man.
Lower Windsor, tarifa on Co.,
N. B., March ti—(Special).—"Yes. 1
have good health ever since 1 used
Dodo's Kidney l'ills." The speaker
was Ile. '1'. H. Iielyeu, postmaster
here, and one of the most highly
respected tt of th
uu•n in this a
!
country. Asked to give his experi-
ence with the great Canadian Kid-
() nee Remedy Mr. Ilelyea continued:
"1 hid been troubled with toy kid-
, neys for a number of years. I tried
several kinds of plasters 011(1 other
kinds of medicines, but did not
seem to get any lasting benefit.
Gearing Do(Id's Kidney Pills 90
highly recommended 1 decided to
_ try diene and they oracle u complete
cure of me. That is two years ago
I now and as I said before 1 have
I had good health ever since I used
, Dodd's Ki('ney Pills."
Dude's kidney ''ills euro once and
for all. '!'hero 1s no stage or (on'1n
of Kidney Disease that they do nut
cure completely and 1 ermanently,
----♦
FItUI'I' NOVELTIES.
The new fruits perfected and intro-
duced to J,he public during the pres-
ent year otitnumber those that made
their appearance during the last
quarter of a century. One of the
latest novelties is the apple -pear, a
combination fruit which many ex-
perienced growerswhocd have seen it
claim will become immensely popular
in trade circhs. it was obtained by
grafting n pear branch into an ap-
ple stump. The fruit produced bar:
the peel of an apple and the )'ell
shape of a pear. It is of an extra-
ordinary adze, measuring 15 inches
in circumference. The combination
fruit. possesses C
n ' sesses rho combined flavors
of the apple and pear.
NEW CEMENT DISCOVERY.
In Germany puzzumet cement is
now u well-recognized trade product,
with a good reputation for its pro-
perties of strength and Hardness.
This cement It L- 's
prod ee1
by grind-
ing
-
ing and thoroughly mixing 85 per
cent. granulated slag with 15 per
cent. of lithe hydrate. Slag has also
been employed in Germany Largely
by the portlnud cement manufactur-
ers as a substitute for marl and
limestone, and the clai111s that ce-
ment made with this addition is
stronger than the ordinary content
have now been recognized by eminent
authorities.
WIHA'l' HI'RT MOST.
Subhubs-1n the midst of that bli,
xaril the other night a burglar broke
into our house.
Citiman—'rhe idea! That was cool.
Subbvbs—Cool? It Was positively
frigid. Ile left the window open.
Eat what you Ilke, – Clive the diges-
tive organs some work to do. '''hese
functions need exercise as much as any
part of the human anatomy, but if
they're delicate. give them the aid
that Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets
afford and you can eat anything that's
wholesome and palatable—(t0 in a box,
35 cents. -8
ORCIIES'I'II A OE MURDERERS.
At the French penal colony, Nou-
mea, New Caledonia, the convicts
have organized a band. The leader
is a notorious murderer, 011d was
once in the orchestra of the Paris
Opera House. The cymbal -player
kilted 0 subpoena -server, and the
drill it -player murdered his landlord
with a hammer. The first cornet is
guilty of murder, with robbery as
the motive, and one of the clarinets,
a tavern -keeper, used to kill his
pnt•ons for the same reason. The
assistant b:umimaster• W418 C0l)VICted
of having cut his wife to pieces. This
convict band gives daily concerts to
the inhabitants of Noumea, who aro
emlhusiestic over the new organiza-
tion.
friend—"Vo11'1'0 never been called
in consultntien, Kaye you?" Young
Dort or—"No; lint 1'd like to be it's
nice to charge ten 1innrs as it is
the other doctor for saving that you
don't know any more about the case
titan he does,'
MESSRS. C. C. 11(CIFAI1DS & CO.
Gent 1e rtlen; -My daughter, 13 yearn
old. Was thrown from a sleigh end
injure.! her elbow so badly it rornoin-
491 still nn(1 vary painful for three
years. ''our bottles of MINAIID'S
LI N I \1ENT completely curnd her and
she has not been troubled for two
years.
Yours truly,
.1. 11. 11VE:4(I1i'.
Ht. Joseph P.'0., 18th Aug., 1900.
In these herd times a ratan with a
large family of (heighten( on his
hands may profit by rho following
suggestion: An old lady who had
several unhurried daughters fed thorn
largely on a fish diet. because, as
she ingeniously observed, "fish is
rich in phosphorous, and phosphor's
is useful in making mgyJ1)cs,"
Itching, Burning. Creeping. Crawlint
`kin Diseases relict (d in a few minutes
by Agnew 's Ointment. 1)r. Agnew's
Ointment rolnve9 twit ant . and cures
'Tetter. Salt Rheum, Sea 01 II. ad. 1•;cre-
ma, blcerr, I)lotches, an all Eruptions
of the Skin It is sot/ !ng and gVict•
Ing and acts like not In all Baby
Humors, irritation the Scalp or
Rashes during ttethin time. 135 cents
a bei --y
Sunlight Soap
your blankets or
will mike them
fleecy.
will not injure
harden them. it
soft, white and
7B
"Pinto"
Shell
Cordovan
Used in H.B.K. Mitts, Gloves
and Moccasins—tough as whale-
bone, flexible, soft, pliable, scorch -
proof, wind - proof, boil - proof,
crack -proof, tear -proof, rip -proof,
cold -proof, almost wear-proof—
certainly the greatest leather
ever used in mitts and gloves.
Like buckskin it is tanned
without oil, unlike buckskin it is
not porous, it 1�nd-proof—will
outwear three buckskins.
"Pinto" Mitts and Gloves
never crack or harden, never get
sodden, are always warm, pliable,
soft and comfortable.
Sold at all dealers but never with-
out this brand:—
BRA riD
rand:--
BRAND
HUDSON RAY KNITTING CO.
Montreal Wlunipeg Dawson d
1
No Breakfast Tabu
complete without
P
An admirable food, with all
its natural qualities intact,
fitted to build up and maintain
robust health, and to resist
winter's extreme cold. It is
a valuable diet for children.
The Most Nutritious
and Elconomical.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
dills—"South is n sort of .iock-
of-all-trades. isn't he?" Spills:—
"Not exact 1} . He's a jackass -of -all
trades!"
Uncle—"My Word, Teddy, you aro
growing fast!" Yes; they water neo
too nm•h. Why. Eve got to take a
bath every morning!"
Lifebuoy Soap — disinfectant — 19
strongly recommended by the medical
profession as a safeguard ngninst. in-
fectious (discuses. 22
Tho man who owes you money may
or nifty not think et great dell of
ye1), but it is certain that the awn
10 whom sou owe money thinks of
you a great deal.
8i•717L1:101 LOW RATi•:S WEST.
Via the Chicago and North Western
Ity. every day from Murch 1st to
May 15th, 1905, settlers one-way
Iecond-class tickets at very low
rates front Chicago to points In
Utah. Montana, Nevada, Idaho, Ore-
gon, Washington, California, also to
\ ictorla, Vancouver, New Westmin-
ster, Hos^land and other points in
the Kootenay District. Correspond-
ingly low rates from all points In
('anndn. t Ito) for full particulars
and folders R, 11. Bennett, Gener-
al Agent, 2 Ing St. East, Toronto,
Oat.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
The average than knows more about tea than his wile thinks 1te
does. Give hint
TEA for a month, then try another tea, he won't drink it. It's
a short problem,
BLUE RIBBON'S the QUALITY
that counts.
ONLY ONE BEST TEA—BLUE RIBBON TEA
HOTEL T
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
pr:tarKssie
0.0-1-. 1-.
�t f 1 Ile ten!I I+A;''r'•4!--• P, _'
..fift... R U4�1 `re j.w11 ►
t ,
'J
..l l dM
I. iII
r�! :-stun; 1,1.1.-I.
res raTrt l'�i�r�l:'.E � iI ( 1
. . z) ieir.j ti'J-
s "'
1
1
D. a. WHITE, — President and Manager
l.NOt1E0EI ssssssu sAS Z!a
IIE mild and bracing climate hakes Atlantic City
especially attractive 113 a winter resort. The
'1'1'aylnore is beautifully locatatl on the most desirable
section v
!Boardwalk, of the '?;0,11 l ,4 ally stud commands C l 1 llallld9 a magnificent
Ocean View. The 'louse is thoroughly equipped with
every modern improvement that will add to the conifer
and pleasure of the guests, and no expense has been
spared in perfecting the details of the appointments.
The ]1
r
L 10
outs are handsomely furnished, and thecommun-
icating
l
icating baths are supplied with both fresh and salt
water. The Atlantic City Golf Links are acknowledged
to be the fittest in the United States. Traymere 1k)i)l:-
lets will be mailed on request, and correspondence rela-
tive to rates and accoullnotlatiotlsis respectfully solicited
TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY
"lie says he knows all the best
people, but he doesn't Seen to asso-
ciate with then." '"fhat's because
the best people know him!'
F011. OV 1•:R SIXTY Y1AItS.
Mrs. Winslow'- soothing Syrup Inas
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. It soothes
the child, softens the gnus. allays pain,
cures windcolic, regulates the stomach
and bowels, and la the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Noll by druggists throughout the
world. Be aura and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04
'rhe spectacle of the two good inen
keeping watch on eac')) other in the
sanctuary next Sabbath nearly upset
the dignity of our clerical friend
friend during his ministrations.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Customer—"'Phut watch you sold
me the other day does not keep good
time." Shopwan:--"11. isn't the
fault of the watch. haven't you
heard people say that the times aro
very bad just. now?"
QR. A. W. CHASE'S
C
Q
CATARRH lrsE
.. 5.
pbarNat asset a tlw allnasi
Huls the close, clearsashy beferoved �a alit
�aasa�
siege dr eyelets fads*
lima! sad peraianer1y curse
Career\ sad He Power. Blower
free. All d�aie� es Hay
. A. W. Chea
Medicine Co.. Teresa* ase eat*
Another (firurl3, to little daughter
who le about to have d► tooth
drawn)—"Now, May, if you cry ('11
never take sou to a dentists' again!'•
Minard's liniment far eYarielare
"Su mulch depends upon the money,
of 11 country." sold a traveller. "In
India n lack of rupees is 0 fortune,
while in Canada a lack of dollars is
poverty.''
A Pleasant Duty —"When 1 know any -
1 hulg worthy ..! recommendnllon, 1
consider it ray fluty to tell it." says
ltuv. Jas. Murdock. of Ilaanburg. ira.
"Pr. Agnew's Catarrhal i'owder has
cured me of Catarrh of flee scary
Blanding. 1t is certainly magical in its
effect. The first ap ,licati1>n henchttcd
u,e in Oto minutes. nil
PEA('i': AND WAIL.
A strange
ed n1. lower
en til led lite
War," and
plete history
t fn• s. The
museum has been fo►nd-
ne, Switzcrinnd. It Is
"Museum of fence and
Is intended us 0 Com-
o( war front the earliest
content"; are warlike
arms of all ewes and ►ration., honks
prints rcpre•entieg the horrors !'f
war in their 1uns1 realistic aspect,
and (evil thing that can throw a
candid light upon a grim subject.
'Me founder of the museum is 'M.
Jean de Bloch, a wealthy ''ole who
is philanthropy, and per„ape n 11!11(1
ccct•utrf:•, nal he has chosen Lucerne
for the site ns being the place most
likely to sterner the largest n'nrnbor
of c(18/11epOlitam visitors.
ilo—"`(o your father et.s is to 1(1y
calling to see you, dues he?" She—
"Nut at nll. What he vbjccts to is
my being at Ileum When you call!”
CARPETI,a DYEING
and Oiettalaa. TM" specialty with the
BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING Oa
seed particulars by poet sad we are sea !o eu i,f,
Memo ees alt.. wntresl,
?100 SALT: -160 ACi(Es. NI:A it
IC Sault, Ont., good soil, large clear-
ing, tine buildings, convenient to school,
churches, stations. wharf ete.; only
$2600, easy terns. J. 11. Robinson,
Warwick, Ont.
FARMS FOR SALE—Deep snit
prairie wheat farms l! the Yvrk-
ton district near towns with elevators.
schools and churches on crop payments.
Write me to -day for the fullest particu-
lars. James Armstrong, 1 itichmontl
St. Hast, Toronto.
i,RANB TRUNitSY'SEM
ONE-WAY
EXCURSIONS,
Billings, Mont., Colerado
Springs, Denver, Helena,
Butte, Mont., Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Nelson,
Ro'sland, B. C., Spokane,
Wash., Portland, Ore., Se-
attle, Wash., Vancouver,
B. C., San Francisco, Cal.
Rates $34.25 to $44,00
Tickets on sale Match 1 st to
May Intl,.
AL1. (:11:1NI) 'I'Ett'N1: 'I'iCICE'I'
AGENTS,
A man may senile when he sees Ms
wife's neer bonnet, but the senile
comers off 0hen he sees the bill..
Faulty Kldnoys.–flare you backache!
Do you it I el,u:esy? 110 your limb*
feel heavy? Ila%u you frequent head-
aches? Have you falliugr, Onion? Have
you dizzy feeling? Are you depressed?
Is your skin dry? Have you a tired
feeling': Any of thee° signs prove
kidney disease. Experience has proved
that South American Kidney cure nov-
o fails.—It
She—"Were you ever disappointed
inn Into before you were ntarrie(IY-
llo—"No; not until afterwards''-
Minsrd's Liniment Cures Burns, etc,
90141 they only 9tased ono night, as,-.
rho streets were flooded and people
had to go about in bouts "
Neglect a coons and cot
c071800 ;afore
gY':i'i/lk(: h9S
Coofsturrintption
cureThn Lung
Tonic:
cures consumption, but don't
leavo it too long. Try it now.
Your money back it it doesn't
beucftyou.
Prices: 9. C. Watts & c'n. 301
23c We. fl Le Rey. N. Y.. Toronto, Can.
ISSUE Et. 9-05
• r..