Exeter Times, 1905-06-01, Page 24 -1 -1c -H-14-1-1-1-11-11-1-1-1-11-11+
11-1"'1-1-MI-WM-i4
Fashion
Hints.
EVERYTHING MUST MA'TC11.
The plain, closely fitted waistcoat
of white pique is a great favorite
aitli Parisian ()rakers of st•rte,t suits.
Adjustable collars and culls are also
Set li upon many severely tailored
street frocks.
'1 here is n sailor shape that is
pro% ing wonderfully becoming to
many women who could never wear
the ordinary sailor. This has a
short brim and the top of the crown
is extended as wide its the brim. Ito-
tween is a hollow space, which is
filled) in with rihi on -or flowers. Such
a hut would be adrgirablo for travel-
ling.
She short sh'eve is unquestionably
reinstating the bracelet, and the
broad bracelet, too, rather than the
inconspicuous chairs set With ca-
boehons, gems which havo had a
vogue of late ytats.
One of the most useful garments a
woman can have is n long coat for
travelling, alituniolriling or rainy -day
wear. Such a coat is treacle of light
rainproof cloth, with a double cape,
os er which is a wide collar, which
can be turner up for warmth or pro-
tect ion. A belt, loosely caught
about the waist. defines the figure
vaguely. The sleeves are ample, and
finished with broad cuffs.
Cashmeres have not roused as Much
enthusiasm here as in Paris, but in
the finest qualities these materials
are greatly liked by the greet french
dressmakers. Indian cashmere, itt
particular, phenomenally fine and
light, is in demand.
The close fitting bolero admits oft
more variety in detail than the short t
fitted or sack coats, but if intended
for morning street wear and of the'
tailor genre, the plainer boleros aro
really smarter • in effect than the
much trimmed models.
Embroidered linen belts of every
variety are to be popular with the
summer girl, and sumo extremely
fetching belts of this class are in
plain linen, buttonholed in small
scallops on the edges. 'they are of
the crush -belt order and are sold in
sets, with turnover collars and cuffs
to match.
No accessory of dress is made more
of lately than the belt. The craze
for ribbons is partially responsible.
but every variety of linen belt and
girdle is also being shown. A new
idea is to have a matching stock
and belt in two colors of linen. Blue
and white is the prettiest combina-
tion, but all colors aro to be hail.
Heavy Irish crochet ornaments and
guipure of the embroidered linen va-
riety, so heavy that they seem to
teloig with the passententerics ra-
ther than the laces, appear on every-
thing from mousseline to broad-
cloth.
Flat buttons of plain or shaded
enamel are upon a large number of
the French frocks and it is possible
to obtain almost any r;hade in them.
']'here are many new shapes in dull
gold buttons which are finding favor
and there aro also several successful
novelties in Mother of pearl and
smoked or colored pearl which have
found ready acceptance.
The latest thing in small leather
bags has not only purse toed card
case and notebook equipment, and a
vanity compartment furnished( with
tiny powder pull, mirror and lip
salve sticks, but also a diminutive
pair of opera glasses. The whole is
enclosed compactly in a bag not so
large as that ordinarily carried by
shoppers.
:('ntin—riot the thin Oriental satin,
but the rich strong satin of other
days—is, going to be in favor once
more. All shaded colorings are in
vogue for dress and millinery.
flounces, for example, grow deeper
In color toward the edge, and s,rine
dresses resemble nothing so much nes
a flower petal. Scarlet, poppy red,
c.,ral, flamingo, seri currant are ail;
fashionable. Shot silky of the most
.rococo patterns are sten and shot
glace is used to strap cloth skirts'
when the coatlet is of the glace.
Violet satin low shoes with big)
clusters of violets upon the instep
are more chnrniing and less spectacu-
lar than the description bounds.
Garter fittings and corset claspi
sets of plain or Jeweled gold and of
silver are among the extrat'agant
little things, but there are tunny
pretty inexpensive garters rnnnufac- j
tared out of Wilton and elastic and
beautitled only by dainty bow's and
shirrings, says the Now York :sun.
line of the latest Is a round garter
made of soft liberty satin ribbon
shirred over elnstie anti liniehed nt
the joining with a bow. Around
the lower edgo of the garter is shir-i
red n frill of two -Incl( vnlenciennes, !
and the efTect, while dainty, is ire.
rt•iist ihly suggestive of the. oldtiino
pant al.'t te.
The shops are irlooming with gay
parasols and sunshades. Far end
away the most attractive among the
colored sunshades is the English or
club cnnehing umbrella. This has a
long stick onanieliel to thatch the
silk. Others hate natural wood
hnndles. The long hnnilrs of wood
terminating in a carved head of
animal or bird aro very sinart. The
coloring of the heads is tnost artis-
tic.
The shirt tenlst sunt of silk or
voile is a very delightful addition to
our trerdrobe. but one must confess
to a (actin; of incompleteness of
costume when sallying forth, on all
but the warmest and hrightewt of
days and ono of the prettiest and
most welcome of fashion acrobat -
tions is planned to obviate this very
shortcoming. it is a tiny, unlined
coffee Jacket like a full, plaited bo-
lero, with elbow sleet -we, and pee.
terribly of the frame material as the
gown. This most n.nrl:sh Ittteu suits
all pourse this dressy, cape -like ac-
cessory.
THE SECRET OF HEALTH.
Is Rich, Red Blood—Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Make New Blood.
Coos blood—rich, red blood --is the
only cure for such complaints us an-
aemia, decline. heart palpitation,
nein eruptions. rheumatism, kidney
troubles and a host of other every
day ailments. Good blood makes
you less liable to disease of every
kind, hecauso it strengthens and
stimulates every organ in the body
to throw sea any ailment that may
attack it. flood blood is the secret
of life, and tho secret of good, rich,
red blood is Dr. 1%illiauis' fink !'ills
for Palo People. These little blood -
building pills havo saved lives that
doctors and nurses have dile atired
of They have cured thousands of
others—they will euro you too. Airs.
Wm. Boothe, sylontroste, Ont., says:
"For a couple of years my daughter
Meta was' in failing health. She
complained of headaches and dis-
tressing weakness, and seemed to he
rapidly going into decline. We con-
sulted several doctors, but they did
not help her. She was apparently
bloodless, and we were afraid she
would not recover. She had no ap-
petite and was greatly reduced in
flesh. At this stage a friend advised
neo to give her lir. Williams' I'ink
Pias, and in a few weeks wo noticed
some iusprovenwnt in her condition,
and that her appetite was improv-
ing. 11'e continued the tr•eattrlent for
a couple of months longer. and by
that time she was again in the best
of health. She had gained thirty-
two pounds in weight, had a good
color, and was in the best of spir-
its. I do not. think I am putting it
too strongly when I say I think hr.
Williams' fink !'ills saved her life."
lir. Williams' Pink Pills do only
ono thing, but they do that well.
They do not net upon the bowels:
they do not bother with nrrc symp-
toms. They actually make the new.
rich red blood that goes right to
the root of the disease) and drives it
from the system. But you anust get
the genuine with the full name, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple," printed on tho wrapper around
every box. All medicine dealers
keep these pills or you can get them
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
EVER SEEN REAL GOLD?
Few people know the real color of
gold, because tt is seldom seen ex-
cept when heavily alloyed, which
makes it much redder than when it
is pure. The purest coin over made
were the fifty -dollar pieces which
once were in common use in Califor-
nia. Their coinage was abandoned
for two reasons; first, because the
loss by abrasion was so great, and,
second, because their interior could
bo bored out and tilled with lend.
The difference in weight was so small
that it could not bo noticed in such
large pieces. They were octagonal in
shape and were the most valuable
coins ever minted and circulated. All
gold is not alike when refined. Atcs-
tralian gold is distinctly redder than
that taken in California. Aloroover,
placer gold is moro yellow than that
which is taken front quartz. This is
ono of tho mysteries of metallurgy,
because the gold in placers conies
from that which is in quartz. Gold
taken front different placers will vary
in color. Tho gold in the Ural Moun-
tains is the reddest in the world.
llABY'S 11.\'I'TLi?S.
"Baby's Battles" is the title of a
valuable little book on the care of
infants and young children, pub-
lished by the 1)r. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont., which will bo
sent post free to any another who
asks for it. It tells you also some-
thing about Baby's Own 'Tablets, a
medicine that cures all the minor ail-
ments of infants and young children
—a medicine praised by every mother
who has used it. Mrs. Richard
Smiley, Leonard, Ont., says:—"11'0
had a very sick baby in our house
until fere got Bally's Own 'Tablets.
They were the first thing that (lid
her any good, and I think were the
means of saving our little one's life.
I praise theta to all mothers." All
medicine dealers sell these Tablets,
or you can get them at. 25 cents a
box by writing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., llrockvilte, Ont.
MONK'S TRAGIC END.
Suicided Before the Altar 'in a
Belgian Church.
during the celebration of Mass in
the chapel of the llede'tnptorist.
Fathers at itouters, Belgium. an ex-
traordinary 1ragtvh; occurred.
Kneeling to pray before the linage
of St. Berard, at a moment when
r
h • •h . •1 was occupied n la e
t e t npr nby ti
congregation, including tinny wo-
men anal children. Father Bortenuns,
one of the most respected of the ite-
demptorist priests, suddenly drew a
Re-
a
razor from beneath his cossock and
cut his throat. Uttering n choking
'cru', he fell dend before the tthrina,
1n the midst of the confusion Cann-
ed by the tragedy. shouts of "Fire!"
were rnist'd and dense closets of
smoke spread through the building.
The congregation, panic stricken,
melted to the doors and rnteeev'Ih'(l In
escaping from the booming chapel.
It was then discovered, says the
"Pct it Journal." that tho fire ori-
girxtted in the dead priest's cell,
where a mass of books and papers
were in flamers. With .•onsid arable
difficulty the tire was finally extingu-
ished. 'There was no doubt that
Father linrremans had deliberately
started the fire before going in to
thin eervlce In the chapel.
The occurrence is believed to have
been duo to n high fever from which
the monk was suffering.
fess--)11cs Moonier a..1"a
her youth .tell." .10.s --"Ye:+, and
she keeps her age quint.
DONT'S FOR nl'SINEsS GIRLS.
Don't bo late to your work awl
then expect consideration beeuuse
you aro a young lady. Don't expect
to bo treated as if you were in soc-
iety. You are probably doing the
work that was dune formerly by a
inun, and if in small ways you are
not considered us inuclt as you aro
at home, remember that you are in
business. Don't havo your friend.,
come in to sten .you during business
hours. Don't let your friends ring
you up at the ()(lice, o'..lt in tt.o
lunch hour. Don't complain con-
stantly about your work. if your
work is not congenial to you, )mike
up your Mind to get sumo other em-
ployment, but don't whiuc. That
never helped anyone.
ALL THE 1VoltL1eS BAR11F.LS.
"Tho invention of new machinery
has made the cooperage business the
largest in the world," said a man
interested in that industry. "The
largest consumption of barrels is in
the cement business, which approxi-
mately demands '15,000,000 a year
for the trade. while flour conies next
with a demand for 22,500,000; fence
staples, bolts, nuts, and nails re-
quire 18,000,000, and sugar 15,000,-
000.
5,000,000. Roasted coffee, spices, crockery
and fruit and vegetables use up
about 5,000,000 barrels a year each,
while the glassware trade, baking -
powder companies, distilled liquea'
manufacturers, and sweet tobacco,
and cheese packers aro big users of
barrels, averaging in each trade from
2,000,000 to 3,1)00,000 barrels."
ENTERING THE ROYAL NAVY.
An Applicant's Experience Fifty
Years Ago.
The contrast betw'e'en entering the
English navy fifty years fig() and
now is amusingly described by Ad-
miral Fremantle in "'1"hu Navy as I
Have Known It." Notice of his ap-
poi',tment reached hint in rather n
striking manner while he was at
school, a boy of thirteen.
The master in charge had gone nut
of the room, and a friend opposite,
sitting near the door, tuck advant-
age of his absence to throw a book
at me, a compliment which I natur-
ally returned. Just at this moment
the master re•entertel the rooms, and
it unluckily struck hint lightly on
the head.
11e immediately disappeared. Vi'hen,
therefore, a moment later, I was
told that the head master wanted to
see Inc. 1 naturally thought that "1
was in for it," and I was much as-
tonished at being met nt the entrance
of the "long room," where we dined,
by the heed master, who said. "I
salute you as a member of the royal
navy."
I scarcely knew what to make of
this somewhat stilted annotineement
of any new dignity, but it seamed
that I had suddenly become un im-
portant person.
My uncle took me to Woolwich the
next day, and when in the train
asked nee if i was prepared to i ass
my examination. '!'his was n sur-
prise to Inc. as I had not before
heard the question of examination
mentioned, ns I told nay uncle, when
the following c•;nversation took
place:
"!fell, what hate you been doing
at school?"
"Oh, Vcrgil, and a little Horace,
Xenophon' Anahnsis, and so on."
This; did not Been( to le near
enough, as nes uncle looked grave;
but seeing my somewhat troubled
look, he soon added:
"Well, I don't think you'll be
asked much of that. What have you
done in mathematics?"
5o 1 began age' n:
"Erect ions, decimals, so many
books of Euclid, algebra as fnr ns'
quadratic egiuntions," and there I
stopped. Again tlty uncle said:
"Well, 1 don't think they'll nett
You tench of that," sand then added,
"Can you do the rule of three, itnd
can soft write English from dicta-
tion?" '1'o which I ref lied that "I
thought I could," and he promptly
relieved my mine by saying:
"Well, Eddy, I think you'll pass."
Little Ethel (laying down it 1 ook►
—"Do princes always dress in silk
and velvet, and wear a cap with it
white feather, and ride a sweet little
white pony?" Mother—"Not now,
my pet. They (hiss Just like other
boys." Little Ethel (sadly)—"Then
I don't think I'll over inrry,"-
DAME NATURE MINTS.
When the rood Is Not Suited.
When Nature gives her signal that'
something is wrong it is generally!
:ith rho fund• the old Dame is al-'
!THERE IS NOW
A MASS OF PROOF
THAT LUMBAGO IS ALWAYS
CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
Quebec Man Cured His Kidneys
With Dodd's Kidney Pills, and
His Lumbago Vanished.
Quebec, 1'. Q., May 22.—(Special)—
John Ball, a bricklayer, residing at
57 Little Champlain Street, this
city, has lidded his statement to
the great mass of proof that Lumba-
go is caused by disordered Kidneys.
and consequently easily cured by
Dodd's Kidney fills. Air. Ball says:
"I was troubled with Lumbago for
two years. I could not work, 1 had
to get up at nights to urinate so
often that my rest was broken. 1
read of cures by Dodd's Kidney !'ills
;unl ([ado up toy mind to try thein.
\ Iter the lirst box 1 could seo and
feel a change. 'Three boxes cured Ino
coniplel cly."
1,uutbago, like Ithcunuttis►n, is
caused by uric acid in the blood.
Uric acid cannot stay in the blood if
the 1'.idieys are working right.
Dodd's Kidney !'ills make the Kid-
neys work right.
WIiEN PROGRESS BEGINS.
As soon as a Tian begins to love
his work then he will also be.;in to
mako progress.—George E. Tarbel1.
PERSONALLYCONDUCTED
TOUR
To California and Lewis and
Clarke Exposition, Port-
land, Oregon.
A personally conducted excursion
to the Pacific const via thooGraud
Trunk Railway System and connect-
ing lines leaves Quebec July 5, and
Montreal and Toronto July (i. Tho
route will he via Chicago, thenco
through Council Bluffs to Onsaha.
Denver and Colorado Springs. Stops
will be made at each of these p:aces
and side trips taken to Afaultou,
Cripple Creek, Garden of tho (.ods,
etc. Frost there the, party will coo•
Untie through the fatuous scenic
route of the Denver and Rio Grande.
through (ho loyal Gorge to Salt
Lake City, thence to Los Angela's,
San Francisco, Mt. Shasta, Port-
land. Oregon. Seattle, Spokane, and
home through St. Paul and Minnea-
polis. 'I he trip will occupy about
thirty days, ten days being spent on
the Pacific const.
The price for the round trip, in-
cluding railroad fare, Pullman tour-
ist sleeping cars, all meals in the
dining car, hotels, side trips, etc., is
$1115.50 from Quebec, or 1100.50
from Montreal and $150.00 from
Toronto. This first trip is designed
as n vacation trip for teachers, al•
though many who are' not teachers
will improve the opportunity of tak-
ing the trip at the remarkably low
price afforded.
For full particulars address E. C.
Bowler, General Agent and Conduc-
tor, Room 308, Callen Station, 'l'o-
ront o.
NONE MISSING,
"Do you think that mosquitoes car-
ry malaria?"
"I dunuo," answered Tarnier Corn -
towel. "They never took any away
from here."
Ways faithful and one should act'
at milct'.
'l'o put off the change is to risk1
that which may be irrepnrable. An
•izon manrifta says:
put off the change is to riskl:
At u
"For years 1 could not safely ent
,any Breakfast. 1 tried all kinds of
breakfast foods, but they were rill
soft, starchy messes, which gave Inc
distressing headache-. I drank strong
coffee too. which appeared to benefit
Inc at the time, but added to tt:e
headaches afterwards. Toast and
coffee were no Netter. for I found the
toast very constipating.
"A friend persuaded ate to quit
the old coffee and the starchy break-
fast foods, and use i'ostuun Coffee
and (cape -Nuts instead. I shall
never regret taking his advice. I bo-
gan using them three months ago.
"The change they have worked in
mo is wonderful. 1 now have no
more of the dlstossing sensations in
my stomach after eating, and I never
have any headaches. 1 have gained
12 pounds in weight and feel better
in every way. Grape -Ruts make a
delicious ns well as a nutritious dish
and f find that Post urn ('offro la
easily digested and never produces
dyspepsia synnpt orris."
Nance given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
'!Here's a reason.
Get the little hunk, "The Road to
Wellvllle,'' in each pkg.
Thu thou ,ands of people who
write to tie, szyin.,' that
E"hi oh's
Consumption
Tho Lung
��+ Tonic
I.
cured them of chronic coughs,
cannot all be mistaken. 'There
must be sono truth itt it.
Try a beide for that cough of you11.
!'rices: 8. C. \Vtti.i.s & Co. 3t0
15e. 50v. $1. LeRoy, N.Y.,Toronto,Caa.
.1 A 1'A NESE I'ATIRIOTI SM.
During the past three years the
.Tnpancse in three big centres in the
United States of Japanese popula-
tion—pian Francisco, Seattle, and
Honolulu—have contributed to the
scar Rout a total of $5,015,482.
A Gasket of Pearls,—Pr. Von Stnn's
I'hleripple Tablets would prove a great
solace to the disheartened dyspeptic if
ho would but test their potency.
They're veritable gems In preventing
the seating of stomach disorders, by
aiding and stimulating digestion—GO of
these health "pearls" in a box, and
they cost 35 cents. Recommended by
must eminent physiclnns.-0.1
Virtue becomes d ('ice as soon n3
you aro vain of it.
Sunlight Soap will not injurc
your blankets or harden them. It
will nuke: them soft, white and
fleecy. D
i
Dinner Sets Free
FCR CASH TRADE.
BENEFITS THE MERCHANTS
BENEFITS THE CUSTOMER
A nttr:hant in your neieklruhro-1 Is
ehowin, ba areracixion of cash trade 1,7
. uabsolutely fr.,e, these DINNER
lits„ rm.
1f rQu do not know (ble Merrha•st, write
u: ani we will not .nl, 08 you who ha I.
but forward you a haudroase eourenir Fatt:E
The Srttlelt Canaria, Crockery Oo., Ltd.
TororN1'41, CANAI,A
Fwcddio—"'!'hat - eweaturo actually
told enc to mind my own business,
y'know, Cholly—"'Tho impertinent
wretch." Twedtiie—"Positively in-
sulting. As it to insinuate. don't
y'know, that I was in business."
MESSRS. C. C. I(ICHARDS & CO.,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Getlticnter.,—in January last Fran-
cis Ltclair, one of tho Wren urnployed
by me, working in the lumber woods,
had a tree fall on hint, crushing hint
fearfully. Ito was, when found, plac-
ed on a sled and taken hone, where
grave fears were entertainerl for his
recovery; his hips being badly
bruised and his body turned black
from his ribs to his feet. Wo used
ARNAIUD'S LINL1(1':NT on him freely
to deaden the pain and with the use
of three bottles ho was completely
cured and able to return .to his
work.
SAIIVEUR DUVAL.
Elgin Road, L'Islct Co., Que.,
May 26th, 1893.
A RACE TRACK DIFFICULTY.
"Your husband," said the physician
"must not let his system run down.”
"Doctor," answered young Mrs.
Torkins, "he has been doing bis hest)
to keep it up. But it never wins."
Routh American Rheumatic Cure
Curse Rhoumatlem.-1t Is safe, harm-
less and acts quick—gives almost in-
stant relief and an absolute cure In
from one to three days—works won-
ders ht tnost acute forms of rheuma-
tism. One man's testimony: "i spent G
Weeks in bed before commencing its
use -1 bottles cured mc." -06
I'OOIt DAD,
"I would like to see your mother,
I ant giving lessons in tiring hand -
painted china."
"Gee! nia don't need no lessons,
she's an expert at linin' any thing."
1)o Not Delay.—Do not let a cold or
cough fasten upon you as it will it
neglected. Dr. l'honins' Erlcctric Oil
will break up a cold and cure it cough.
end should be resorted to at once when
the first symptoms appear. 1t can Ito
disguised so that any unpleasant taste
it may hale will be imperceptible to
the delicate. Try it and be convinced.
"My wife has n remarkable collec-
tion of curiosities." "1Vns she col-
lecting when she Married you?"
"Yes." "'that's what I thought."
Ninard's Liniment Cures Distemper
MODEST 1V:\NTs.
The fewer our watts the nearer we
resemble the gods.—Socrates.
._T
Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures Piles
—itching. Bleeding and Blind !'ilea.
t'nurfort in one application. 1t cares
in lhren to six nights. It cures all skin
discuses in young and old. A remedy
beyond ond cum are• and it never falls
35
cents.—G3
NOT A S:\FE 'TOPIC.
The conn who has a strict regard
for the truth seldom talks about his
own achievements.
A Sound Stomach Means n (Tear
Head.—Tho high pres,.urc of a nervous
lite which business men of the piera`nt
day aro coustrnine'l to live make
draughts upon their vitality highly det-
rimental to their health. it is only
by thu most careful trentunent that
they are nhlo 0, keep themselves alert
and active in their various calling,.
many of the'.( know the value of I'ar-
mCleo's \'egelahlk Pills let regulating the
stomach and ceineegnently keeping the
head clear.
IOT1 OVI`ti r.r\'rY YEARN. FILIAL U)\'1?.
Mrs. %Tansie:v's Soothing Syrup hal
been used by millions of mothers for The i'nther (sternly)—"Young man,
! their children while teething It soothes
Bays painwhen 1 was yo:lir age 1 snvtd up Ins
-,
tureswutdcolle. regulates tiro stomach honey." ,
1 and bowels, nn.: in the best remedy for The Snn—"Well, governor, 1 don't'
. Diarrhoea. '1'wot:ty-flue rents a bottle. know what I should do if you
blow by druggists throughout the
world. 110 sure and ink for=211rri. hadn't."
Winslow's soothing syrup.'
WII \I.1: MEAT.
Newfoundland has recently develop-
ed a new industry, which is stated
to be a successful one—namely, that
of placing on the market whale flesh
in place of beet. Whale Meat tastes
more like venison than beef, and is
quite st tempting n:title of diet. A
flrnt intends shortly to try a ship-
ment In the 1'ngli'h market, where
it is expected they will be able to
retell whale pleat at from threwe
roma to (+ix ccnte per Immo!. The
,neat has already been shipped In
large quantities to the !West Indies,
where it is much appreciated by the
natives.
Education iv more than a prepara-
tion for life; it hi a life.
It:t we have
Our Honest Belief brought
iimisaimagamisswedms
TEA as n3r.r PERFECTION as modern methods and
materials will permit. _
BLUE RIBBON TEA has a DTSTINCt INDIVIDUALITY
that lifts it above the line of COMPARISON with
other brands. TRY IT.
4411
Proses for dist
PAIR OF SKATES FREE.
We desire to get n, touch with every owner of a bicycle in Cana.
we wish to place br,..r'e thein 511, the advantage of the improvements u
to be found on the bicycles wo handle. I'or this reason wu want as many
Itersuns ns possible to scud to from their locality a good list of bona tido
owners of tricycles who should be interested in the ercheso of a now
bicycle with the modern improvements. 'Pito lists will be received in regu-
Iter order and to the writer of each t weuty-filth letter in tho order received,
we trill send free of charge ono pair of our hide ocd llockey "Cyclo"
Skate -t, mauufactuucd by us. sold regularly at 12.00 per pair. The lists
must bo clearly written out with address and name of make of present
bicycle and should inc addressed its follows: Department 11 Canada Cycle &
Motor Co. Lt.i , Toronto Junction, Canada. Lists must be received not
later than May 24th.
We Sell the World's Best Big e!es
y
Titres- IiAvl: rtil:
Cushibil Framo, Morrow Coaster
brake, and Slily Handlo Oars.
CLEVELAN D
MASSEY-HARRIS
BRANTFORD
WELLAND-VALE
Canada Cy le and Motor Co., Limited,
" Makers of the World's Best Bicycles,"
Canadian Headquarters TORONTO.
for Automobiles.
"When I first met you," snapped
the woman who had been married for
her money, "you occupier) a low men-
ial position, and it's only due to mu
thlet your present position—" "la
a hymeneal UM', Illy deer," intor-
ruptect her husband, smiling sweetly.
hlinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria
"Why am I like a pin?" asked Mr,
.longs. triumphantly, of his wife. lio
expected alto was going to say, "Be-
cause yon are so sharp," and ho
was simply paralyzed when she re -
"Because it you should get
lost it wouldn't be worth while to
spend time looking for you."
Mother Graves' worm Exterminator
is pleasant to take; sura and effectual
to destroying worms. Many have tried
ft with best results.
Sweet. Innocence—"Para says that
you can't afford to marry." Guile-
ful Youth—"(I h. how absurd! Why,
it only costs a few dollars!" Sweet
Innocence—"Ts that so? Ilow foolish
papa is! I'll tell hills."
Cr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. —
Bev. W. Ii. '<htin, pastor of the Baptist
Euinuuot church, ituffalo, gives strong
testimony for and is a firm believer
in lir. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. ile
Las tried many kinds of remedies with-
out avail. "After using Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder 1 was benefited at
once." aro his words. 1t is a wonder-
ful remedy. 50 cents. -65
"This," said the school friend, who
had not seen her for a year, "this is
the girl who vowed to me that she
never would belong to atter man, eh?"
"I don't." raid she who had been
married the - matter of some few
months. "He belongs to tree!"
Lifebuoy Soup — disinfectant — Is
strongly recommended by the medical
profession as a s.afcgunrd against in-
fectious discuses. 22
A CHOICE. OF EVILS.
Tommy (dressed for evening party)
'---]father, shall 1 '.'in- It toy hands, or
put on gloves?
Minard's Liuiinont Cuss Colds. tza
"I r.ekon .f o,h,i must bay. been
cut out for o• ., o' th•:se here g.
that writes for the iiiaguzintes." said
the old man. "!Phot ti'stkea you
think so?" ''('an't make money
enough to git his heir cut, an'
would rather watch a slur than dig
a well!"
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Removes all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses, blood
*peels, curbs, splitut3, ringbone,
sweeney, eti);1 re sprains, sora and
swollen Ova tt, coughs, etc. Savo (150
by use of ono bottle. Warranted tho
moat wonder) 1I Blemish Cure over
hnuwu.
Tole—"Yon say that the bride and
bridegroom looker) nice. % hnt about
the guest'?" 1\ill-='(•h, they took
the cnkr!"
hr. .1. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial
Is prepared from dregs known to the
profession as thoroughly reliable !or the
cure of cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea.
griping pains and i.uuriner complaints.
it has been used successfully by tnedicnl
practitioners for a number of ,ears
with gratifying results. If suffering
from any uumu,er complaint it :n pot
the medicine that will cure you. 'try n
bottle. It sells for 25 cents.
"Here." said the clerk nt the Skin -
nem Hetet, "we have eighteen hn-
tired servants," "Well." raid t110
departing guest. "1 must bete• over-
looked four or five. l'ni quite sure
1 haven't tipped to many as that,"
why en limping and whining about
vour corr., when n 25 cent bottle of
11oiloauv'5 Corn Corn will remnvlt
thenal (line it • trial and you sill not
tegrct it.
1` OR SALE -350 ACRES \'ALUA-
ble farming land; first-class iun-
provenents. Also several other fine
properties in Southern Alberta. Send
for Iist. G. 1''. DEERE,
MacLeod, Alberti,
Boiler for Sale
150 hep„ in goo(! condition,
Very cheat).
et
S. FRANK WILSON.
73 W. Adelaide St.,
Toronto
YOUR OVERCOATS
sed td<d Snits woull roe's bettor •lye 1 It in .r•r.
Si .lir. 111 ye,.- WWII, unto direct Mnntr el, Nus 151
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
MONTREAL.
No Breakfast Table
completo without
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 diot for clliidn"n.
1
The Most Nutritious
and Elconomical_
EGG -SWALLOWING Itt1C0BD.
A singular story of egg -swallowing
comes from Alnriteeing, the capital
of Notal. A well-known citizen
made a bet with n local auctioneer
that ho (would swallow forty-two
raw eggs In ten minutes. He per-
formed the tusk in eight minutes,
and then offeree 10 swallow Sixt!r
raw eggs in fifteen minutes.
Kuown to Thousands
armelc '
s
vegetable Pitts n 'gu!iue the artier t
the recretions, purely the blood gest
keep the stomach andbowcls free from
delcteriotet matter. 'taken according to
direction they will overcoat., dye .et
eradicate hihnousness. end have the t
Restive organs healthy and strong t
perform their functions. Their merit
urn) well-known to thousands nroe l,.nrw
ny experience h ,w beneficial ie..)
In gi ing time to the sys•^t:.
Iliggs—""1'o think that n man
should put an meaty in his mouth
to steal away his braine!" Grigg»
—"Yea: and tbink what a hunt it
v , `tit:csl
.,
e u nt u
w enemy h
Incfor tl c
must se, u _
PU I'S LI0101 C9131 G]t1;1 Il C)
She—"1 was reading tle n,ntni
of n man who cooled his o':.
fast for fifteen yoir.-u." II 1•
trust hat a been very hungry ‚.th. n ii•i
finally got it done,"
.r�',- sy
('.., .i
PROTECT YOUR F000
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
KILL THEM ALL
AVOID POOR_ IMITATIONS
ISSUE NO. 111-05.
lieter