HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-09-28, Page 70O•♦•••♦••••♦•♦•♦•♦ IhLEN OF WEALTH Ilei LONDON.
net's Reprieve
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ke %%omen in un office."
1,b, of Messrs. Grayling
run and armament mak-
Grayling replied, for
est, at least. All w•o-
uulcus in business,
quite sure
•st when
t that
,r part-
ial Miss
1 cashier.
excepted, everybody
ed to like her. Sho
able bookkeeper. a
curator," punctual,
lilting, and never ill.
was n picture --
y. She had not
art to the su-
ling hail trent-
en he had disc•ov-
a former cashier—a milksop
n—Lad deliberately thrown
of pounds away by telling
of mistakes in their ac -
Vas this young lady super-
b foolishness'/
sling's faith in woman's
" received a rude shock
g when his new cashier
hint with a cheque and
[ account from Messrs.
tlted, of London.
a simple mistake of a
this account, sir," she
in the third column of
makes a difli:rcnce of
ands. Shall I send the
or ask Deakins to rec-
next time they re-
sent £100 too much
?" asked Mr. Grayling,
was the answer.
iistake in addition, or
or calculation of dis-
ut?"
oust."
do you know, young
!though they would dis-
mistake in the addition
r they balanced their hooks,
lculatiun of discount would
e never be noticed alter they
ce passed the month's ac-
" said Janet, raising her
surprise.
-well what?" roared Mr.
"Ilave you no common -
/o you suppose other people
sur stoney when we make
? I thought you were a bus-
man! Go back to your desk,
what reason—if you've got
a you to do!"
II.
t another word, Janet left
,ster's office. To her typist
Jed this letter.
Deakins, Limited, London.
emen,—We beg to return
or of yesterday, with remit -
you have made an error
:count, the amount due to
ust £100 less than
you
e s
t and posted the letter
hen she waited for the
carne the same day, when
ling %vas endorsing tho
d which bills
s %%ere being
the bunk.
), .
see I � akin •' t
s• cheque
1
e," he said to Janet.
t?"
post, en itis way hack,"
with apparent uncon-
rayling flushed with anger
'ted from his chair.rn't mean to tell 1110---„
used my reason—such as i
aid Jnaet. "Yes; I followed
:ructions precisely."
sling bit his lip.
he said. "Very well. Now
follow t hese hist ruct ions:
tri nnot her berth, and clear
s Ii,v Saturday week. 1
k you'll suit Inc."
dent think," said Janet,
'11 suit Inc."
iys later Mr. Grayling was
b joy on opening another
In Messrs. Deakins, of I.on-
1 for your favor of yester-
snid. "New cheque enclos-
y int crest you to know
se -paid four firsts on the
to the extent of 1'100
did it deliberately, because
that to a large extent we
to the goodwill and hon -
firms Inking up our con-
es ue have jest been en•
h huge oreign Govern- i •
nets, we were anxious to
-h were the most trust-
s. Your three competi-!
no%rlt'ilged receipt of •
one of thein has
error of .C100. Wo
sending herewith an
to the value of over
'tope to repent the ! e
Men Who Owned 250 Millions Be-
tween Them.
American millionaires have been
as thick as black -berries in Lond•tu
England, recently. For instance
live ntult1-millionaires slept at
Claridge's Hotel recently. Practical
ly the whole of the first floor was
given over to these American repre-
sentatives of the !louse of Manenon.
The millionaires who inscribed their
names on the hotel register were:
Mr. William Rockefeller, vice-presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company,
and railway magnate, whose fortune
is estimated at $100,000,000.
Mr. Giorge Westinghouse, the in-
ventor and proprietor of the famous
Westinghouse air brake, who is
worth $50,000,000.
Mr. George Jay Could. banker and
railway owner, worth $80,000,000.
Mr. Cornelius , Vanderbilt, railway
magnate and inventor, worth $10,-
000,000.
Mr. harry Payne Whitney, banker
and financier. 510,000,000.
A very simple sunt in addition
will demonstrate that the elevator
boy at Claridge's has enjoyed the
novel sensation of hoisting a quin-
tet of capitalists representing about
5250, 000, 000.
Though they occupied the entire
first floor the members of this mil-
lionaire quintet, a word from
whom would shako the bourses of
the world, led the simplest of lives
at Claridge's,. They entertained lit-
tle, had few visitors, and paid few
calls. So exclusive, so terribly se-
lect, was this little coterie of Croes-
uses that except for a daily drive
in the park and a little shopping
their days passed without event.
These millionaires made no attempt
at a lavish display. Apparently they
went to the other extreme and be-
catne adepts in the fine art. of cut-
ting down expenses. The wives of
these mighty millionaires passed
through the stately corridors of
Ciaridge's wearing the plainest of
gowns, while the simplest of menus
were adopted by the millionaires
themselves. Twice a day they met
at the table (Thole. A simple little
dinner of a few courses was their
favorite meal—clear soup, a sole, a
little gnme, and sweets. No Ameri-
can dishes were served. Little wino
was taken, Mr. Itockefeller's bever-
age being milk.
Conversation at these meals was
limited to discussions regarding the
weather. Never by any chance did
they touch upon the stoney market.
TEETHING WITHOCI"'TEAILS,
Mothers who have suffered the
misery of restless nights at teething
time, ano watched their babies in
the unhelped agony of that period,
will welcome the safe and certain re-
lief, that Ilabv's Otvn 'Tablets bring.
Mrs. W. a. Mundle, Vorkton, N.W.-
T., says: "When my little one was
cutting her teeth she suffered n
great deal. Her gums were swollen
and inflamed, and she was cross and
restless. I got n box of Baby's Own
Tablets, and after starling their
use she began to improve atonce,
and her teeth came through almost
painlessly. The Tablets are truly
laIt 's
, t y friend." This medicine is
guaranteed to contain no frisemous
opiate or harmful drug IL curs till
the minor ailments of little ones and
may safely be given to at nets (torn
chile. !•'till directions with every
box. Sold by all medicine deniers
or sent by mail at 2:c a box by
writing art k The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
ONE ROOM'S RENT.
London Holds the Record for
Costly Sites.
For the widening of Piccadilly the
London Comity Council has been for
some time negotiating the purchnse
of a strip of land fronting Piccadilly
and St. .fames street. The arta,
which is of course built upon, con-
tains about 1.200 square feet, and
the price agreed upon to be mild is
over $2(10,000. This works out to
about $175 a square foot, or tate
enormous sum of nearly 57,500,000
per acre. It probably constitutes a
record ns the highest -priced spot on
earth, but as the sum includes com-
pensation for disturbance and danl-
ata's, the purchase cannot be emu -
pared with the prices recently paid
for sites in the city.
Cornhill is the highest rented spot
on earth. A single room rr
m was let
not long ago for between 510,000
and 815.000 a year. in the west
end a small shop with basements
fetches over 55,000 n year in Bond
street, and the remainder of the
house lets atproportionate sums.
rho rotcuhtc value of London is
about 8200,000,000, of which sunt
$t,0,000,000 is represented by the
value in sites.
♦—
si1O1'I.D LADIES MAKE i.OVE?
Tho young nen was evidently hon-
est in his intentions, but three years
if constant courting had failed to
overcome his excessive bashfulness.
nrsa. They were sitting in chairs nt
a respectable distance apart.
Said the young man, having spent
five minutes in search of n subject,
'flow do you get along with your
•, okin,7"
"Nicely," replied the young muss;
'•1'm improving wonderfully. I can
stake splendid cake now.'•
"('nn you?" said the young r..
in n pleased manner. "What kind
do you like best?"
"I like one made with flour, and
sngnr, and citron, and raisins, and
lots of those things, and beautiful
frosting on top," responded the
yctmpt miss.
"Why, that's a wedding rake!" ex-
claim -it the so,mg ratan, nervously.
"1 meant wielding," said the young
miss. shyly. They are off on their
honeymoon now.
The lower wo sloop to do a l.Icd-
netts rho higher wo rise
eat at once for his
Miss !truce." 1:e
nt;1. that yon need
n i in. after nil. The
r admire your spirit,
.Mr. (lrnvling; but
of the kind. Shat
the luck which is
It sontehtuly else's hon -
v keep your reprieve.
est one tiny to get n
than this, and. if i 111ny
t•wV to it nt ot.r.'—nw•ny to
atmosphere. My new Grin
Deakins, Limited. and I
uw how to prottrt them
tins rogues,"—London An -
eke. that boss of yours
ninl'rss jokes. 1 don't
can tell when to laugh.
nay I just wait and
docs.
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND
NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOSN
HULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences in the Land That
Reigns Supreme to the Com-
mercial World.
Tho Barrow guardians have decid-
ed that ono shave a week is quite
sufficient fur paupers.
Madame Albuni is said to contem-
plate retirement after singing at the
forthcoiiling Norwich musical festi-
val.
Insurances for death, accident o
disablement- are being provided b,
penny -in -the -slut machines at Brad
ford.
r
v
s
d
An unemployed workman who wa
injured on Booth hell lay for four
days and nights before help reache
hits.
The rapidity with which the
motor -omnibus movement is devel
%ping in Gangland has led to the for-
mation of a Society of Motor -omni-
bus Engineers.
At Portsmouth County Court a
servant was awarded twenty pounds
damages because her mistress's
daughter had cut off several lengths
of her long, dark hair.
Large posters, signed by the
mayor, the town clerk, and the
medical officer of health at Camber-
well app. at- on the hoardings of the
borough warning passers-by against
the evil consequences of drunkenness.
At Grimsby County Court a claim
by Isaac Solomon, jeweller and gen-
eral dealer, against Ernest !Daniels,
tieherman, included money lent at in-
terest which worked out at over 1,-
000 per cent. per annum. Daniels de-
nied having borrowed any money at
u11.
A slight fire, which occurred at n
private house at Silver street, Ed-
monton, was attributed by the lire
brigade to spontaneous combustion
caused by the heat of the sun acting
on a number of birds' nests which
had been built under the eaves.
Shipowners are agitating for a re-
duction of the port charges at Liver-
pool, which they complain is the
dearest port In the world. The liner
Pretorian was charged £90 the
other day for occupying a berth at
the landing stage for ono hour, dur-
ing which tune only three hundred
sheep were landed.
As a thirteen -months -old child
named Christina Emma Eason was
running across Little Exmouth
street, St. Pancras, she was
knocked down and run over by a
water cart. Just then her father
a coal porter, turned the corner of
the street, and, learning that a
child had been run over, picked it
up without knowing it was his+bwn
child, and rain with it to the Lon-
don Temperance hospital, where it
was fonnd to be dead.
A Birmingham girl named Jennie
Jones, took a child in her amts to
a tap in the yard for the purpose
of filling a largo jug with water.
Without any warning, the bricks on
which she was standing fell in with
a crash, disclosing n well fully fifty
feet deep. The girl managed to
push the child into safety, and she
herself clung to the water tap till
rescued.
Owing to a mistake in the delivery
of a telegram a full military band
travelled from heading to (look, in
Hampshire, one Saturday, end fur-
nished music at a cricket match.
Major Barker was playing cricket.
at !look and wanted another plan.
• wirer •t11( wired to Lieut. Hall atthe
n
bar-
racks in Heeding, "Come and play."
The telegram
1 m was addressed simply,
8P..
'tdIall, Barracks, iteadir.g." and was
delivered to Drummer !lull. Hall
took a band of twenty pieces, and
went to play; but it was not cricket
that he played.
The new Wesleyan Methodist
Church house to be erected in %West-
minster on the site •of the old Royal
Aquariutn, which was acquired in
111(12 at a cost of 1:380,(011, will be
n magnificent bar:;ding of the Renais-
sance style. The Targe hall, which
is intended to seat. 2,500 persons,
will have a domed roof surmounted
by cupola. Adjoining the central
hall will he the various rooms and
offices needled for carrying on the
orgn 11 ii 1 ng •wot•k of the Wesleyan
Methodist Connexion, which will
snake the new church house its head-
quarters. The facade of the new
building with its pillars and flanking
towers on each side of the main en-
trance, looks not unlike a 0tininture
S
t
. t. fall's. A statue0f John Wes-
ley
-
Iey will occupy n prominent t position
on the h•cent11go- 1'he cost of build-
ing the edifice is estimated at 1:1.10,-
000.
Mr. McWhirter, the well-known
Royal Acndetnicinn. was riding down
Regent street, London, in n hansom,
when the horse stumbled, and the
artist and his wife were thrown out
of the vehicle. Mr. McWhirter sus-
tained a broken thigh, which was
set at ('haring Cross hospital the
saute night.
STEADY COM PANV.
Ile—There's no doubt shout it, "a
man is known by the company he
keeps."
She—Not always. if the average
man were really known by his cont -
pan) she'd shake him right away.
THEY MADE THIS
COUPLE HAPPY
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DOING
GOOD WORK AROUND PORT
ARTHUR.
Mr. Dick Souvey and Wife Both
Had Kidney Troubles and the
Great Canadian Kidney Remedy
Cured Them.
fort Arthur, Ont., S.+pt. 18.—
(Special).—'That Dodd's Kidney !'ills
cure Kidney ills of then nrd women
alike bus bee , proved time 'ind again
it this neighborhood, but it is only
occasionally they got a :h•auce to do
double work in the same house. This
has happened in the case elf Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Souvey, a farmer and his
wife, living about seven miles from
here. In an ibte:view Mr. Souvey
said:
"My wife and myself have used
Dodd's Kidney fills and have foiled
theta a big benefit to our health. Wo
had La (Lippe two winters and were
exposed to hutch frost and cold. Our
sleep was broken on account of
urinary troubles and pain in the ki•!-
noya. We each took six boxes o:
Dodd's Kidney Pills and now enjoy
good health."
Miss Dashler—"I have a secret for
you, my dear; young Wrigglesby
called mo his dearest love last even-
ing." Miss Biting—"Yes? Well, I
knew it wouldn't be your fault if
you didn't cost him more than any
of his others!"
A Magic Pill.—Dyspepsia la a foe with
which men are constantly grappling
but cannot exterminate. Subdued, and
to all appearances vanquished in one
it ,cokes Its appearance an another di-
rection. In many the digestive appara-
tus is as delicate as the mechanism of
a watch or scientific instrument in
which even a breath of air will inake
a variation. With such persons dis-
orders of the stomach ensue from the
most trivial causes and cause much
sufferiu '1'o these Yannele.'e Vege-
table- Pills are recommended as mild
and sure.
The last. great national financial
panic in Great Britain was in 1866,
at the time of the Overend Gurney
crash.
Holloway's Corn Cure fs s speedc for
the remove) of corns and warts. Wu
have never heard of its failing to re-
move even the worst kind.
The year 1637 was the last in
which messengers were permitted to
make a business of letter -carrying in
England, except as authorized ser-.
wants of the King's Postmaster-(:en-
eral.
"Thought It menet death
Sure. — Mrs .l antes McKim, of
Dunnville, Ont_, says of her almost
miraculous cure from heart disease
by Dr. Agnew's Cure tor the Heart:
"Until i began taking this remedy
I despaired of my life. I had heart
failure and extreme prostration. One
close gave me quick relief and one
bottle cured ale. The sufferings of
years were dispelled like magic." -8
The immigrant who was the first
In Australia to receive a grant of
land was a German named Schaffer.
Ile was given fifty acres in the city
of Sydney, and sold thein in 1807
for twenty gallons of runt. Shortly
afterwards the land was valued at
$500,000.
A Liniment for the Logger.—Loggers
lead a life which exposes thein to many
perils. wounds., cuts and bruises can-
not be altogether avoided in preparing
tltnher for the drive and in river work,
where wet and told combined are of
daily experience, coughs and colds and
muscular pains cannot but ensue. lir.
Thoma.,' F:clect1tc 0,1. when applied to
the injured or administered to the all-
ing, works wonders
PLANTS IN MOURNING.
Latest Discovery of a French
Student.
That plants mourn for the depn.-
ture of a loved one of their kind tit
the latest discovery of it French stat•
dent of the psychology of plaint lif.•
%%bile watering some lobelias dusts..
ed in it corner of his cnnser%ator.
one morning n peculiar feeling of sad-
mess carne (WIThim. !le noticed the!
same thing for several mornings, and
eventually spoke to his wife of the!
rememberedphenomenon. She remembered that u
Ica- days previous a friend had calt'
ed, and been so pleased with the!
4 s • had given
flus r that she n 1 some ct► (. of
therm away. The result of the pre -
lessor's observation, are swnut(.(1 W.
in the belief that these flowers weto
mourning for plants that had bee')
given away.
Nothing in Nature is more wonder -I
fel than the balance that exists be -
tweet* the animal and the vegetable
kingdoms in the matter of that es
acntial air. Carbonic acid throws;
into the air is the result of breath-'
ing in nnimutls. Oxygen freed of the
poisonous carbonic acid, results flair
the breathing of plants.
It has been estimated that 45,(t(r.-
000 tons of carbonic acid are thrown
upon the tvorli every twenty-four
hours by the breathing animal life
of the globe. while nn average of
25,000,1)00 square milcx et leaf su.•-
fnce is at n11 tithes taking up this ani-
mal -poisoned air and purifying it.
ONE -TOED WOMEN.
Everybody has heard of the small
feet of the ladies of ('hien. llut it is
not so genernlly known that they
commonly have but one toe. Thin
is, however, the fact. The great toe
of the females of the first rank, and
of some of the inferior classes also,
is the only one left to actwith any
freedom; the rest nre doubled down
under the foot in their tenderest in-
Inncy, and retnined by compresses
ted tight hnndages till they unite
with and are buried in the sole. •
•
Ella --"May tells nu' she's inking
paintiur lessons." Mattie—"Yes; 1
noticed of late how her complexion
bad irupruvcd."
441101111111111
SOAP
.EDUCZ
EZPEN$Z
15,000 Reward will be paid by
Lever Brothers
.imited, Toronto, to any person who
:an prove that this soap contains
my form of' adulteration whatsoever,
•r Contains any injurious chemicals
Allah far the •etesea lar. s►
'I'EMISKAMING AND NORTHERN
ONTARIO RAILWAY
COMM ISSION.
The '1'. & N. 0. Ity., running, at
present, from North Bay to New
Liskeard, has opened up one of the
richest mineral belts of iron, nickel,
cobalt and silver mines known. It
runs through a district heavily tim-
bered with birch, red and white
pine, tan:arac, and spruce, and has
also opened up the paradise for
sportsmen—Tentaganti. Makes close
connection at North Bay with all
trains of the Grand Trunk, and
Canadian Pacific Itailways to and
from all points East, West and
South.
Mrs. Gushington—"I suppose, now
that you have been abroad, you have
your own views of foreign life?"
Mrs Newrich—"No, we ain't got no
vietis. We didn't take no camera;
it's so common."
A modern weapon In the
battle for health. — If disease
has taken your citadel of health, the
stomach, and is torturing you with
indigestion, dyspepsia and nervous
prostration, South American Ner-
vine is the weapon to drive the
enemy from his stronghold "at the
point of the bayonet," trench by
trench, but swift and sure, it always
wins. -4
We owe the art of music -printing
to Italy, musical notes having first
been impressed with movable metal
types in 1502 by Ottavio Petrucci.
Palo, sickly cltlldren ahould urs
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator.
Worms are one of the principal causes
of suffering In children and should be
expelled from the system.
4—
SENTENCE 9H:fiMONS.
Care calls to prayer.
Waiting works wonders.
Love and laws rule the world.
Many of our crosses come from our
crooked ways.
Somo men think that grace grows
by grumbling.
Most doubts Would die if we did ,
not dodge them.
Happiness rests on thoughts more
than on things.
Only those who love the world can
live above it.
The finnicky mon always thinks he
alone is faithful.
Giving with grunting may be worse
than withholding.
Holiness without heart is but a
hindrance to humanity.
The man who jumps at conclusions
seldom lands on facts.
A man can lie with his
tone while
his tongue tells the truth.
'1710 robe of righteousness is not
the same us the cloth of the clergy.
Some churches (hitt claim to be
working for mien are only working
Hien.
Never put off to to -morrow the
meannessi
t oar might as well give up
to -day.
Nothing hurts Iho feelings of the
stuffed martyr worst than letting him
alone.
Too inane sermons are attempts to
feed the people on cook books in-
sletd of on bread.
The pessimist dips his head in an
ant 'quo bog and then begins to dis-
course on the weather.
Muny a preacher thinks the world
is wicked for lack of his sermons
when it is only weary because of
them.
There may be ns much religion in
a little asphalt here ns in a whole
lot of auriferous pavement over
there.
The tnan who leaves his head in
the office when he goes to church will
bo first to complain about the
preacher's intellect.
GET POWER.
The Supply Conies From Food,
11 we get
power or from food, why
Y
not etrive to pct all the power we
can. That is only possible by use
of skilfully selected fond that exact-
ly fits the requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not a good steam pro-
ducer.
"Front not knowing how to se-
lect the right food to fit my needs.
I suffered grievously for 0 lung time
front stomach troubles," writes a
lady from n little town in Missouri.
"it seemed ns if i would never Ile
able to find out t he sort of fond
1 hot was best for ate. 1lnrdly any-
thing lhat 1 could eat would stay on
my 1to01nc1. 1.v. ry attempt gave
me heart -burn and fill(0 my stomach
with gas. i got thinner and thin-
ner until i literally became a living
skeleton and in time was compelled
to keep to my bed.
"A few months ngo 1 wan persuntl-
c(I to try Grape -Nuts food. and it
hnd such good effect from the very
beginning that i hnve kept up Ile
use ever since. 1 Wits( surprised nt.
the ease with which i digested it,
it proved to be just what 1 ne.-tt•'d.
A11 my unpleasant symptosis, the
heart -Lura, the inflated feeling
whish gave me so much pain clisap-
renrotI My wets? t gradually in -
(Tensed from IIS to 110 pounds, my
fgure rounded otit. my strength
cnnm l'nek, and 1 nen now able to
do toy hotasework and enjoy It. The
The Grope Nutt; food did it " Name
give1: by Postural Co., Battle (.'reek,
iilii•h.
A few dnys' trial will chow anyone
501)11' (nets about food,
"'There's it C. ns 8)."
Your Money's Worth
of fragrance and full rich flavor in every pound of
TEA. Kept there by proper handing from plantation to store.
JUST TRY THE RED LABEL
t__
JAM
AICA
Investment of 50% Per Annum
A return of So per cent. is not an unusual one in many TROPICAL
INV EST 1 NTS, indeed many pay much higher than this, but the public
generally are not aware of this fact on account of their limited knowledge
of the TROPICS.
We have secured land in JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST JNDIF.S,
uniting all desirable features and the highest quality of soil for the cultiva-
tion of COCOA and BANANAS, and 0 is the company's intention to put
moo acres of this land under the highest state of cultivation in COCOA
and BANANAS.
BANANAS produce a revenue after the ninth month, and after twenty
months will pay $1013 per acre profit.
COCOA will pay igloo per acre profit after the fifth year.
The supply of both COCOA and BANANAS is not equal to the
demand, and will not be for many years to come.
They are both staple articles of food, and in daily use, with the
demand increasing faster than the supply.
Our managers have had over so -years' experience in the growiwg and
marketing of both COCOA and BANANAS in the ISLAND OF
JAMAICA. -
The cotppany are offering a limited %tuniber of shares of stop each,
two of which are equivalent to one fully eveloped acre, paying the second
year $too profit, or So per cent. an the money Invested.
A few shares in this company will give a competency for life. Re-
member there is no element of speculation about this proposition, no
probability of shrinkage in values or failure of development, as contracts
are made to have the property turned over to the company inset fully
developed state. -
Estimates of profits and probable returns to investors are fully war-
ranted by actual experience ; the same are being made on many planta-
tions in JAMAICA every year.
yea $too invested in this company will give a permatSflfl1 income of $coo
Write or call for full particulars. ``��
AGENTS WANTED.
Canada -Jamaica Commercial
Co., Limited,
73 Adelaide Street East, Toronto.
i DESIIRE FOR ALCOHOL KiLLED.
Mr. Wilson, the junior surgeon on
the Discovery during Captain Scott's
Antarctic expedition, states that the
taste for alcoholic drinks dropped
suddenly when he and his colleaguee
entered the ice region, and that the
disinclination increased as time went
on
If attacked with cholera or intimacy
complaint of any kited send at on.o fur
a bottle of i)r. J. I). Kellogg's ly"so,,-
tery Cordial and use it according to
directions. It acts with wonder(it va-
pidity in subduing that dreadful •iis-
ease that weakens the strongest ntan
and that destroys the young and e.;':
v e
tato. Thome who have used 1 this cholera
k a
ntedicite say it acts promptly, and nev.
er fails to effect a thorough cure. i ill r tn,
WOMEN'S 512
Il. Tstlorel Bswtn,tles s se
N)nfor
h
SOUTHCOTT 8L1Tm0(.,lLwel
o.
t•n4
Ireetioal tvWyday ►swans on
FARM ACCOUNTS
For Ms. rest paid.
FARM PUB. HOURS.
Bos e.25. Chat *era.0 it
FEATHER DYEING
Cent .s amid Qasling aid Kid els... chased nee/
.w s. awl b past is pares. w beat elms is
BRITIAM AMERICAN DYEIMC Ces
0
O O e -i
I
Visitor—"!lave you nothing better
to do than sit on the fence and
watch the train go by?" Native—
"1tal, stranger, it's bctter'n to sit
on the train and watch the fence go
by."
Two years abed. — "For eight.
years I sufl,r,•(1 ns no one ever (1ic1
with rheumatism; for two years I
lay in lied; could not so much as
feed thyself. A friend recommended
South American i(heumatic ('ure.
Alter three doses 1 could sit up. To-
day i am as strong as ever I was."
—Mrs. .lohn Cook, 287 Clinton
street, Toronto. -2
Clarissa—"Of course I love you,
Claio we. Ilnvcn't i just danced
eight Hines with you?" Clarence—"I
don't sect any proof in that." Claris-
sa—"But you would if you only
knew how you d tlce."
A Magic I'ill —Dyspepsia Is a foe
with which melt nre constantly grap-
pling but cannot exterminate, Subdued,
and to all appearances vanquished itt
one, • It maker its appearance in an-
other direction. In many the dli-eslive
apparatus is as delicate as the Mechan-
ism of a watch or scientific Instru-
ment fn which even a breath of air
will make n variation. With such p, r-
emit; disorders of the stomach ensile
from the most 1,ivinl causes and cause
much suffering 'lo these l'armelee's
Vegetable 1'116 aro recommended as
mild and surf.
"I love my work Ic•cnese i starv-
ed for it," said the artist, draninti-
enlly. "Well, I love thine because I
starved before 1 got it," was her
ccmpanion's inartistic reply.
Lever's V -Z (Wise (lend) Disinfects
ant Soap Powder is let ter than
other I,owders, as it is both soap and
disinfectant.
The air -brake was invented by
Westinghouse in 187.1; the torpcelo,
by Bushnell, 1777; wntch, by Peter
!fele. 1.1:7; iheritorn, ter. by Dreb-
bel, 160!1; telescope. by I,iIpersheim,
1008: printing. by Gnnsflelsch, 14:18;
microscope, by •iitnseti, 1590; litho-
graphy, by Senefelder, 1708; light-
ning -rods, by Franklin, 1752; gun-
powder. by Schwarz, 1820; balloon,
by Montgolfer, 1783; barometer, by
Torricelli, 1648.
"What," asked the dreamer,
"would you do if you remit! 1.e a
king for n day?" "Me'" ntiswered
the firma ical man. "1'd borrow
enough tnoney to live on fur the r, at
of my life."
RAILWAY
is a fine business for a }oung
mho, $4o.00 to $(a•,tr a
month to start. gest place
to learn is in
CENTRAL TELECRAPlfY SCy00L •
TOROrTO. •
Fra. c.Mlngur T snit cn rrgurai. Writ,
T. J. Johnston, W. H. SHAW. r
Manager er..,idm•-
#'0+0+O+o+c 4•13+o 4 -o+(.4 -
"What wo want," remarked t
man who comments on things. "
reform." "Yes," said Sennt,
Badger, "and after you get it you'
always clamoring fur the good of
days."
Catarrh for twenty years
and cured Irl a few cloys. ---lion.
George .lathes, of Scranton, Pa.,
says: "i hate been it mnriyr to Ca-
tarrh for twenty years, constant
hawking, dropping in the throat and
pnilt in the head, very offensive
breath. 1 tried lir. Agnew's ('rater-
' rhnl Powder. The first apmlitation
gave instant relief. After using a
'few bottled I was carrell. LU cents,
--1.
An old woman met a • a elI-to-el.i
and humorous Irishman. and said:
"Kind sir, could you give a copper
to a poor old woman who in short
of breath?" The lrlt.htttail gave her
a quarter, with the remark:—"'There
you are, my good woman. Now.
don't take any nu, e, for, hegurrt•,
ye may be short of breath, let what
ye hove of it is moighty strong."
Tho harder you cough, tho worse
the cough gets,
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure T "a ns
le guaranteed to cure. If it
doesn't benefit you, the lruggist
will givo you your mousy Lack.
Prices: F. C. %vette 4 Co. see
24:. Stk. 11 LeRor,N.Y , Towles Cao.
ISSUE NO. 11--415.