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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-07-26, Page 3Vit. INTERCHANGE SCHOLARS YOUNG ft8FOLKS • l'NIQI'F: SCHEME OF Mit. W. BI,AKIS- ' 1` TON, OF 1O1tKSIllltle. 0000 K1•1EP TItYING. 1! boys should get discouraged, At lessons or at work, And say, "There's no use trying," And all the hard tasks shirk, And keep on shirking, shirking, 'Pili the boy became a roan. ! wonder what the world would do 'l'o carry out its plan? ' Thr coward in the conflict Gives up at first defeat; 11 once repulsed, his eourage Lie; shattered Wins feet. The brave heart wins a battle lieetsuse through thick and thin He'll not give up as conquered— He fights, and fights to win. So, boys, don't get disheartened Because at first you fail; 11 you but keep on Trying, At last you will prevail; Be stubborn against failure, Try, trys and try again; The boys who keep on trying Have made the world's best men. 11OW JOHNNY WAS CURED. Johnny was n great brag. A brag is e boaster. If he heard a playmate tell of something he had done no matter what it was, Johnny would give a snort, and exclaim:— "Pooh! That's nothing! \Vho couldn't do that," One rveing the family sat around the fire In the sitting -ronin. Papa was rend- ing, grandma and ninlnma were sew- ing, Alice and Joe were studying their lessons. when Johnny came strutting In. Ile took a chair by the table, and Le - grin reading "Robinson Crusoe." Presently Joe, who was younger than Johnny, went up to his brother, saying: "Look at my drawing. I did 1t to -day in school. isn't it good?" "Pooh! Call that good! You ought to see the one 1 drew. It bents yours all hollow." Joe was rather crestfallen. and little Alice who had a sympathetic heart, pitied her brother and, going to Joe, asked him to lel her see his drawing. • "1 wish 1 could do as well as you do, Joe," she said, hoping to revive her brother's drooping spirits. "Pooh!" sneered Johhny, "you needn't try to draw, for girls can't stake even a straight line." it was not long before Mr. Boaster left the room for a few moments. When he came back everything seemed to bo going on as when he left. Papa was rending, grandma end I:::unma were sewing. end Joe and Alice were busy with their lessons. "At last 1 have finished my hem," re- marked grandma, folding the napkin she had Leen heming so Industriously. "Pooh!" ?aid mamma contemptuously; 'That is nothing. 1 have done two while you are doing one!" The children looked up quickly for who would have believed she would have spoken so? it was not like her *110 so. Grandma picked un another napkin and began hemming it, hut said nothing. "Papa, look at my examples, please. 1 have done every one of them. and haven't made a single mistake," said Alice. crossing the room lo where her father was sitting before the open grate fire. "Pooh! That's nothing;" replied her father, not even taking her paper to look at 11. "You ought to see the way 1 used to do exanplcs when 1 was your age." Poor little Alice was greatly ast.i'- IsTied to hear such a discouraging and boastful remark from her generally kind father; and she was about to run away, when he drew her near to him, and whispered something in her car which brought the smiles to her face. For a few moments no one said any- thing, and work went on as before. Johnny was deeply engrossed in the history of Crusoe's adventures, and the other children enntinued their studies. "My flowers look so well. I believe the geraniums are going to bloom again,' remarked mamma. "Penh! They are not half so thrifty as those 1 used to raise. Why, 1 hnd flowers all winter long, and you have only had a few blossoms in the whole winter," said grandma, contemptuous - 40/1• "What was the matter with every- WO?" veryCody?" thought Johnny. ile had never known then to be in such a humor as they were that evening. When papa remarked, presently, that he had stepped into the grocer's And bern weighed that afternoon. and that he "lipped the lirnin" at lf8 pounds, and unit wee doing "pretty well" for hum, nlnrnma se id. crossly: "Pooh! You call that doing pretty well? Old \lr. Benson weighs 225 pounds. and no one ever heard him bragging of it." Everybody laughed. Papa shouted. 11 was such a surprise, and grandma got up and left the room to keep from choking with laughter. Johnny saw them all look at him and after a minute or two began to "smell • moiler'," es the saying goes. "Pupa," said he. "what are. you laughing about? le it et me?" "Well. we are not exnclly laughing nt you. We tlinught we would Try your A strvrr capture of bitstem has been all Proposes That 121 British Lads Should Be Sent W the Cnlouies and Replaced by Our Buys. Mr. W. Illakiston, of Darlington, Yorkshire, England, is the originator of a scheme for an Interchange of visits between schoolboys from the Mother Country to the colonies, and from the colonies to England. The proposal has baen submitted to Lord Meath, the lead- ing figure In the Empire Day move- trent, who has expressed cordial ap- proval of the scheme. Mr. Blakiston said his Idea was to endeavor to produce a conception in the collective mind of young Britain of the extent and magnitude of the Empire. Ile believes That will be best brought about by laking, in the first instance, boys from England and \\'ales on a visit to the various colonies. '!'here they should be encouraged to make friend- ships with the colonial youths, who should also bo prepared to meet them in a fraternal spirit. The bond o4 friendship would perhaps be best ce- mented by jointly partaking in physical sports and manly games. But In all that was done sight should never be lost 'of the importance of imparting a know- ledge of the Empire to all the boys. On leaving the Mother Country, the great- est freedom compatible with disciplin- ary control should be permitted the boys—that is, the restriction by the teachers who would accompany them should be of the smallest. In fact, the boys should be encouraged to regard themselves as delegates. The real desire at the back of the pro- posal was to bring about a reciproca- tion between the youth of the Mother Country and the colonies, to cause them mutually to wish to participate in the unification of the Empire, believing that such unification would be for the com- mon moral, social, and political good. In the first instance, he would try the boys of England and Wales, and as the plan developed It would naturally em- brace both Scotland and Ireland. NOT OBJECTS OF CHARITY. Asked how he would propose that it should be set on foot, he said ire thought it might be taken up by the Empire League, and then submitted, with the authority of the league behind it, to the various county councils. It should not have the faintest tinge of charity about it, but should be a na- tional movement for the ultimate good of the nation, as the boys—selected with the greatest care—would be prac- tically serving an apprenticeship to enable them to become most valuable members of the Empire. Of course, his idea was merely a suggestion; he would leave the details to be carried out by Lord Stralhcona and others. The cost would, Mr. Blakiston thought, be inconsiderable. To send out 120 boys of the age of 13 or 14 years— two from each county, four from Lon- don, and two each from six of the largest cities In England—need not cost much more than £3,500 a year. Tho selection mould, in the first place, bo made from the elementary schools, by the education committees of the re- spective county councils. Each, boy should be of the average height of Eng- lish boys of his age, in robust health, should pass a medical examination, and should be able to play football, cricket, and go through physical drill. Ile should have the full aproval 01 his parents, and should pass a definite ex- amination in history, geography, and the commercial products of the respec- tive colonies. The boys should be ac- companied by four teachers, from 30 to 35 years of age, of robust health, med- ically tit and fond of physical exercise. The education should be continued on shipboard, so that the trip would be both educational and recreative, art•] should, in his opinion, extend over several years. HOT WEATHER AILMENTS. At the first sign of illness during the hal weather, give the little ones Baby's Ott n Tablets or in a few hours the trouble may be beyond cure. Baby's Own Tablets is the best medicine in the world to prevent summer complaints if given occasionally to well children. The prudent mother will not wait I'll trouble comes—she will keep her chil- dren well through an oe•'asionnl dose of this medicine. Mrs. Edward Clark, meGregor, Ont., says : "My little girl suffered from colic and bowel troubles but Baby's Own Tablets speedily cured her." And the mother has the gunran- lee of a government analyst that these Tablets contain no opiate or harmful drug. Sold by all medicine dent rs or by mail al 25 cents a box trout elle Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Br(x!kt•ille, Onl. Keep the tablets 1n the house. sgri1AYE:D Bl' APPLE. Telltale Teeth Marks Result in Capture of French Berglar s. of boasting nn our arenniplieh- etfertrd by a gendarme at Fismes, in 1.. rindsee haw your Ihnnght 11 the Depnrt►nent of the Stn,ine. France. Miss !'rim : "In Siberia do they have ended; but lemma spoiled our finale The gendnrue senrchel the hour:e reindeer?" Mr. Nervey : "Yea, but Before we had finished II."whirl had been robbed. fur traces of often they have snow, darling." Johnny looked rather chePlsh the the burglars, and found a basket con - it he —4 CANADIAN HEN, BRACE VP I You Are Not Laying All the Eggs That 1'ou Should Do. Edward Brown. h.L.S., assistant Dir- ector Agricultural Department, Univer- sity college, heading, England, is ut present in Canada studying our agri- cultural resources, giving speraul alien - tion to the possibilities of Canada as a source of supply for dressed poultry and eggs of lirsl quality for the British market. The British fanners are doing their hest to meet the needs of their own markets, but it is an impossible tusk. The stain source of supply for poultry and eggs is northern and east- ern Europe. Great Britain paid !tussis stelae nearly $15,000,1x10 last year for poultry products. :Ilse best eggs that are received conte from Denmark, but, on the whole, the quality of the pro- ducts received from foreign sources 's not good. Prof. Brown believes that Canada can supply a better quality of eggs and a liner type of dressed poultry than any of his competitors. Unfortunately the farmers in this country are at present unable to meet even the home demand, and consequently the exports of these products to Great Britain have en materially reduced. The markets are there, and why cannot the Canadian people supply them? asks Mr. Brawn. The fact is that at present the United States are developing their trade in dressed poultry with Great Britain in a marvellous planner. Up to the end of April this year they had supplied fully half of the total dressed poultry consumed in Great Britain, and the quality was very good. Prof. Brown before returning to England will visit the sources of supply of this product. In discussing the methods adopted in shipping Canadian eggs to Great Bri- tain, Prof. Brown expressed a prefer- ence for listed eggs over (hose slipped in cold -storage, as the latter had to be consumed immediately after being taken out, for they rapidly deteriorated in quality ; but limed eggs were fairly safe as a market commodity. Ile also expressed some wholesome views upon the subject of fattening chickens for ex- port, but was complimentary to Cana- dian feeders in as much as they were following the same methods which had been opproved for many years in the Old World. Good breeding and correct conformation In chickens intended for fattening purposes cannot be too strongly emphasized, he said. Prof. Brown said that he was espe- cially delighted with the facilities for education and experimental work in agricultural science provided in Canada. He thought the Macdonald Agricultural College at Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que. bee, was destined to be the greatest institution of its kind in the world, while the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph was worthy of all praise. STORIES OF "K. OF K." Lord Kitchener oli Khartum Generally Has His Own Way. A few months ago "K. of K."—as the British have nicknamed Lord Kitchener of Khartum—found himself engaged in a prolonged discussion with the coin- mandant of a native corps in India who had applied for funds to fit his men out with brand new uniforms. The application was refused, only to be put forward agnln more urgently than ever. After this had happened several times, says the Grand Magazine, "K.:s" patience became exhausted, and he sent word to say that he would come and inspect the corps himself. The colonel tubbed his hands with de- light, and on tate appointed day care- fully instructed his dusky warriors to don their oldest and most ragged gar- ments, in order to furnish a practical demonstration of their sartorial re- quirements. The commandant was reckoning without his host, however, for Lord Kitchener had no sooner run his critical eye down the ranks than he saw through the other's little device. A grins smile played about the corners of hie mouth. "Ah, Colonel Jones," he exclaimed heartily, "1 congratulate you on the ap- pearance of your men. They're In the pink of condition—positively bursting through their uniforms !" When Lord Kitchener once makes up his mind about anything it requires r very determined will indeed to turn him from his purpose. On one occasion 4 difference of opinion had arisen as to the amount of money he might expend on the conveyance of stores to the front. He wanted a couple of thousand pounds for the purpose, but a niggardly pay department at home protested that the estimate wns touch too high. "Can't do it for less," was the laconic response telegraphed to Pall Mall. This, however. only evoked a reply that he would not be allowed more than a quarter of the sura asked for. To everybody's intense surprise "K." wired bark, "All right 1" and proceeded to carry out the work he was engaged on. When the xpedilion was over, how. ever, the Treasury officials were electri- fied to receive from its organizer a bill reading as follows : "1. To conveyance of military stores, as per estimnle, £5410. "2. To supplementary expenses, .0 1,50(1." NEATLY TURNED. rest of the evening. Ne wondered was ne di:agreeable as Ilii' older folks that evening when h• i asled of what �' rnt/ld do or hod done! He was In Admit pari bonding sounded rry unplrasnne" and he resolved to ,rrnk 'meet. Of the ha!)II. flow much jggler it would have bern 11 he had rer teemed 10 boast. hut had always asA.Crrt ,1,,� Te•e,. a:'nt!al and cnul'rous to his ,, A PRP[ JOR he Inspector asked the he tc 0? Thr Moo) he was examining 'S'nn von toe your warn overconts of ? ", r h>Yes r," was the responcc, "! an I Irar aka his warm overcoat off ?""\o. air." 'Why not?" There was seen. a ;or a while, and then al'(le bey k r "Plane. air, because (led alonapet knoewups. where the buttons are•" mining apples, %%hich he examined one by one. One of the ripples showed marks of teeth, evidently unusually bad and deformed. Next day the gendarme mel two sus. picious looking tramps on the road, and asking Them where they vera going, of- fered each of then, an apple. Before they had taken more than n bite, hew - et rr, the genderinr anntchet the ap- ples from them, and to his delight found that one of the apples shoved marks et teeth exactly corresponding .0 those of the apple he had found In the burgled house. The men were arrested. nnrl confessed Ihnt they were the perpetrators or the hurglnry. it keeps the average man se l.usy try- irigt to cover up his post (tint he ho,n't Bluth tam to boast of hie future. BEYOND Tiny, PALE. .Thr French League for the Dcfen•-e •,1 Animals has produced a parasol for horse:.) "Dear me, 1 rectify can't afford to re- cognize Mrs. Stotler in that old-fashioned un-tonnd" Sunlight Soap is better than other Soaps but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy S u n l i g ht Soap and Follow directions Sunlight Soap AN 1DEAf. S1\IME11 IIOME. Nearly everyone who goes away In the summer has heard of "\linnicogan- asheno" on the world-famous Georgian Bays it has a very interesting history and the Indians have woven some weird legends around the place. It was formerly the summer home of a a caltry American, and on his deal!, was bought by Colonel Cautley, a retired English army oflicer, who has made it an ideal suuuner home for many for- tunate guests. There has always been an air of refinement and good taste about "Minnicog" which is to be found in very few Canadian summer resorts. l or this reason the place has attracted from the beginning the very best class of people; not necessarily people of wealth. however, as the prices have al- ways bern exceedingly moderate con- sidering the excellent accommodation and table. in the fall the Georgian Bay is peculiarly beautiful, and at that season of the year Minnicog is delightful. The island is wonderfully endowed by na- ture, and when the leaves have changed color and In the cool clear atmosphere of fall, the place is at its best. It has grown so popular during the past few years that the summer months always find every room booked far in advance despite 111e numerous new cottages owned by the sante management and the additions Made to the imposing old house which was originally on the island. The summer guests have plenty of gaiety and amusement with fishing, boating, bathing and dancing in the pretty octagonal music roost, which is a separate and distinct build- ing, away from the main house or cot- tages. For those, however, who prefer a very quiet holiday and the most peace- ful enjoyment of the natural beauties of this lovely spot, the fall months t•t Minnicog will afford the greatest plea- sure. It has often been said thnt this hotel is transformed in the fall with the smaller number of very congenial guests into a real country house party, and one's comfort and enjoyment are so carefully looked after as to leave no- thing to be desired. Very good par- tridge shooting may be had close at hand and the fishing Is even better at this season than in the summer. In fact, anyone contemplating a holiday could not do better than to include in their plans a visit to this delightful ,.;ace in the fall. --i TIIE END. "Doctor," said the patient upon whom the hospital surgeon had just operated for appendicitis. "You're the same sur- geon that amputated the first finger of my right hand when f had it crushed in a railroad accident a few months ego, ain't you?'' "Yes," answered the surgeon. "Well, you got my index then, and now you've got my appendix. 1 hope you are satisfied." AN ANGLER'S ELYSIUM. According to advertisements all sinn- mer resorts are alike. They are the best ever—but if fishing Is better anywhere else than It is in "Georgian Bay" we do not know where it is. There is a greater variety of fish in this water than anywhere else, and they are always hungry. No one ever counted the fish in the Georgian Bay , but those that have been caught there have been counted and eaten, and if you read the Govern- ment reports on fisheries, you know that Georgian Bay supplies more fish than any other equal body of water in the world. The only place you can afford to fish is where the fish aro numerous, big rind delicious In flavor, and that place Ls Georgian Bay—so the fishermen say. Suppose you send for booklet, issued by Grand Trunk itnll- way System free, telling about the home of the bass, pickerel. pike and the noble trout family. Address J. D. McDonald, Cnlon Talion, Toronto, Ont. THOUGHTFUL. Father of i.arge Family : "My dear, isn't it about lime you were thinking of getting married?" Eldest Daughter : "Goodness 1 1 haven't thought of anything else for years." Something More Than a Purgative.— To purge is the only effect of many pills now on the market. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are more than a purges tive. They strengthen the stomach, where other pills weaken it. They cleanse the blood by regulating the liver and kidneys, and they stimulate where other pill compounds depress. Nothing of an injurious nature, used for merely purgative powers, enters into their composition. Tf10 MUCH \IAIIGIN. "i am thirty-five years old," an- nounced a women of fifty-six at a tea last week. "And i am twenty-six," said the woman of forty-five. Then turning to a girl of seventeen. who stood near, by, she nsked : "How old lire you, Ethel ?'' "Oh." replied Ethel. "accord- ing to present reckoning, I'm not born yet." CHAINED IN PIGSTY. • Young Man Confined for Six Months With No Light. A terrible case of bait:wily of parents toward their son has been brought to Tight at Nantes, F i ante. Some six months ago a young roan of weak intellect disappeared frutu the neighborhood.His father Is awe t -to- g, I do farmer, and the neighbors were told that the youth had been sent away for the benefit of his health. The truth of the statement was doubted, and the other day the gendarmes paid a domic- iliary visit to the farm. The missing youth was found chained up in a filthy pigsty, where he had been confined for six months, with no light and little air. The fond supplied him was of the coars- est description. At night by way of exercise he was led about the farm at- tached to a stout chain. The unnatural parents, who plead In Justlfiration that their son was a lunatic, are to be pro- secuted for their inhuman cruelty. Cholera morbus, cramps and kindred complaints annually slake their appear- ance at the send time as the hot wea- ther, green fruit, cucumbers, melons, etc., and many persons are debarred from eating these tempting things, but they need not abstain if they have Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial and take a few drops in water. It cures the cramps and cholera in a remark- able meaner and is sure to cheek every disturbance of the bowels. "I saw a queer thing the other days' said the story -teller; "it was a duck swimming across a pond and a cal sitting on its tail." "Oh, nonsense I" cried the audience, incredulously. "How could a duck swine across a pond and a cat on its tail?" 'Nevertheless," said the story -teller, "it's perfectly true. I should explain, however, that the cat was sitting on its tail on a wall." A Matter o1 Importance to all those who an rur, down and debilitated is the fact that r'errterpn " is the beat aiesss strength and builds tonic tk..ycompounded. m.. It Mother : 'Johnny, shop asking your father so many questions! Don't you see it annoys him?" Johnny : "Why, mother, it's not the questions that make him angry ; it's because he can't answer them!" A Tonic for the Debilitated.—Parme- lre's Vegetable Pills by ncting.ntildly but thoroughly on the secretions of the body are a valuable tonic, stimulating the lagging organs to healthful action and restoring Them to full vigor. They can be taken in graduated doses and so used that they can bo discontinued at any lisie without return to the ailments which they were used to allay. "That's arrant nonsense," said Mr. Henpeck, "about there always being room at the top." "Oh," his wife sar castically replied, "when were you up to see?" "'Tis well to know a good thing," said Mrs. Surface to Sirs. Knowwell, when they met in the street. "Why, where have you been for a week back 7" "Oh, just down to the store for a bottle cf Dr. Thomas' Ecleclric Oil," and Mrs. Surface, who hates puns, walked on. But she remembered, and when she contracted a weak hack there was ano- ther customer for Eclech•ic Oil. UNFORTUNATE. I bought a mine. The mine is aline no more; 1 struck asitar!), And he, not 1, struck ore! I fought some stock, Dame Fortune tried to woo; The market changed ; it broke—and 1 broke 190 1 1 loved a glrl, So dear to ale. i vow ; 1 wedded her, Anti she is dearer now I Some men have tach, Of hie Hint can't be said ; if luck struck me I'm sure 'twould strike me dead 1 Customer : "1 want a piece of pleat without fat, hone or gristle." hatcher (after having carefully exoluined his stock): "You'd better lime an egg, ma'am 1" Stalled Nap is Tetter eau segs nape, bc. is Test when used to the Sealig3kt Tay. Say Saalight Soy sad follow dirseties& THE iBEAM. CAUSE. Teacher : \\ by did the ancients be- lieve the world to be flat T' Bright Boy : "Because they didn't have no school globes to prove It was round " Lek* littlepour wet ddii.ch.rjes es of Meese*d he ereptIons blood casette .f .curse ma W..vs. Ila. local namely drive ip Weover's taw poises fres the �i saw! • (Syrup A VISION OF DI::ATP. Woman Learned of Mother's Decease While in hysterical Trance. A well authenticated rase of "second sight" is narrated by Mr. Theodore P. BrocklellIlrst in a letter to the London Spectator. It occurred in Yorkshire, and concerned a woman employed as cook in the house of n neighbor who was away holiday -making with his family. The cook hRd violent hysterics one evening. declnring to nnother servant W110 Was keeping house with her that she had seen her mother. who lived In Durhnon, end that someebcdy -as try - Ing in omothrr her. Next morning the cook received a telegram informing her 01 hrr m's da rut: rquenlotherimerctignth. tion proved that the woman's mother accidentally let fire to herself and ons burned to death at exactly the hour when the cook had the alarming vision. First Lazy Man : "After all. a clay pipe has an advantage oer all ethers." Second Lary Man : "Iloc'e that!' First Lazy Man : "Well, If you lot it full on the pavement you needn't trouble about pkking It up P" Your Money Refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sun- light Soap it you and any cause for complaint. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. $5,000 reward will be r•r id to any person who Brotes that unlightao.p contains any injurious chemicals or any [ono of adulteration. Eq:sally good with hard or soft water. L.s.* Brothers Limited. Toronto sae tIorru .,ated Tram.. " Keeping Everlastingly 24 11 Brings Success." PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 36,000 n. press (the only one in Canada) one corrugation at a Lone, and is guaranteed true and straight to size. We carry a MO ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received. Made In 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up,' to 10 feet in 89, 26, 24, EY, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized. This plass of material is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory, Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers end Galvanized Nails carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest ollice for catalogues and prices. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, NNalreal, Que.Oltorro, OMI Tamil OK (oU on. 0111. UM, ion. VQ�courer,B.e. sYSSnases.t. 11 Colborne .t. 6 Dund. et. 76 Lombard at, 61', !'ender et. 767 Craig St. � . G I I Write your Nearest Office—DEAD OFFICE AND WORKS—OSHAWA. Ont Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British Flag. ) 1 LANDS In Western Canada Two aorsartll eectiose sole* .d lauds La Raakatchewan, only 6 miles from tarn railway., O.P.B. i O.T.P. Btr ng coil, 90 per cont. plough lend, spring creek, aur aloagka About W anise N. r:. of Indian Iliad. PrIcs 610.50 per sae Writ• for map and frill particulars. R. PARSONS, .t Wellesley Street. Toronto. C.esde Wilson FLY PADS s Cobalt Mmes$ COMPANY AND Dealers In High Grade Mines, Mineral Claims and \fining Stocks, Bonds, Se- curities, Real Estate, etc. We know et a good Stock to buy at the present time. Write quirk for particulars. P. 0. BOX 219. COBALT, ONT. ONE, PACKIIT HAS AC'CUALLY H1I.LED A BUSHEL OF FLiES Sold by all Druggists and General Morel and by a)a11. TEN CENTS PER PACKET PROM ARCH DALE WILSON, HAMILTON. ONT. CHENILLE CURTAIN. w as tta4 et house Ue. ..,.b. 1110/ OU&TAINS °"`1.Mfllr.~p Write to ue'Mt rear& 911111411 AMMAN strNM M, Na MINestrsJ r TMt • Coo011011 Ceme[11 old Coociele Review -smelted Publication 1, r Cement and Concrete users. Covrrs entire Canadian field. 15c. Copy ; $1 a year. Sample copy free. Address, 73 Adelaide. St., Toronto, Ont. `"ATIM1OO IO V UVT_BITIl�iIA • 1141 fir nanoosed anMa.. tnayNoubt oDigt, deet, inr, a,rod. rrt,fi•.. ane recreation' Emily sod Wucele learned. T1.w.wnds of eta, ante 1 • In (*Amid' We tear)) 1 all 4. 1* and (ioarablee nu!x.1 Terms ^J[�♦!i s ,1 ( ah,e K"ale a dal ret c.lr ane cei.Ing raYt w.. He: "Isn't dinner ready yet?" She: neN.w.alool "No, des'. 1 got it according to the time you set the clock when you came in last night. and dinner will be ready In Orae four hours P" Only those who have had experience can tell the torture corns cause. Pain with your boots on. pain with them off —pain night and day ; but relict is sure to those who use Holloway's Corn Cure. Little f.lnrence : "Pa, what is an optimist ?" Mr. Callipers : "An opll- mist. my son, is a person a ho doesn't rare r. het happens if it doesn't happen to hint." A TORONTO MAN TRIES Something New and is Delighted. Feel' Like a Boy. \tr. M. N. Defoe. 2!I Colborne $1.. ! Toronto, says : "i have been a sufferer tenni Dys- pepsia far years. 1 have been 'rented by doctors and have taken runny medi- cines with only temporary relief. Sime using Dr. l.eor►hardts Anti - Pill 1 ren eat any• Bong the same as oiler' a boy. 1 find Mr. M. N. Dafoe. They regulate both etornaeh and howrts. My rid lime tiger has rchMird, so that my spirits nre buoyant end temper tier- mnl. 1 gut n11 rrienl to this onndrrful remedy --Dr. 1.eonha•dts Anti -Pill." All dealers or The \\ i sen -Pyle co.. Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. C01 of Tssld.rmy, M A et, Seale, USA wners se pOKDAVLT'ti Caustic Balsam e AP.. yas4, sal Neelew e Tb.sarcet,!RetRT,IATERseer.ate• Take. 5. place .1 all llmimesis for bile- err err wiles (femorae n P5 ebee m l.n .by tram oje# tN t; aO?ERadDI_ _Li, t;A fRT YR /I ltd. At/osewtereseie+so r.r 1 NMI Via x544 Is warranted wiles realsa algia re VI. e-0 per bottle, volsh dr�leta. ef ant etyma eta.r5.s Reid, wast hmt directions to w. lead for desert nitre etre.tare. [1h. i.-w111,ea. (le..Tomate, OIet. DOMINION HENDERSON BEARINGS, Ulnited. Ns.wfasttwors .t tM ndeEson Roller BCarlilg INC1N[1U8, TNLMAkIRI, PICA CLAN MACHINISTS 785 King $t. west, Toronto Work panted for Potter & John - Mon nutrhi►tee. and Brown A Sharpe' Srind hs4 enai'bine•. Prices loft. Any kith of NW tun. bine Will to order. I$s,I NO. 21—N. SOLINL1GHT . ,. , • , , ,,,,,,, •: . ,,„ . lity"InEtt it'd at-. S 7 ' 0 ,4$0,5 ON • Re w.a� LESS, LABOUR ,,, --at e,UO b, GREATER COMFORT a,. .. OMR 11110ret RS ((ARANTLLO PERFECTLY PURL GENUINE .8i ,csa,�oer Vvft^„� `, MA.. n.so..wtwn..o.e,w U Far[ Mer ADULTERATION ALL OLAILRS... ""'°"""''""aa"O' AUTHORIZED 10 RETURN PURCHASE MON[• A°,...u..w..ws°..a. o. °r,.'..A..r.....A,0,1.c.....04,61 TO MOOR( FINDING CAU([ ION COMP,AIRT. t 1 1 1 .l lb Your Money Refunded by the dealer from whom you buy Sun- light Soap it you and any cause for complaint. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. $5,000 reward will be r•r id to any person who Brotes that unlightao.p contains any injurious chemicals or any [ono of adulteration. Eq:sally good with hard or soft water. L.s.* Brothers Limited. Toronto sae tIorru .,ated Tram.. " Keeping Everlastingly 24 11 Brings Success." PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 36,000 n. press (the only one in Canada) one corrugation at a Lone, and is guaranteed true and straight to size. We carry a MO ton stock in Oshawa, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London and can ship ordinary requirements the same day order is received. Made In 1 inch, 2 inch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up,' to 10 feet in 89, 26, 24, EY, 20, 18 gauge both Painted and Galvanized. This plass of material is most suitable for fireproofing Barns, Factory, Mill and Warehouse Buildings and is water and wind proof. Corrugated Ridges, Lead Washers end Galvanized Nails carried in stock. Send Specifications to your nearest ollice for catalogues and prices. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE, NNalreal, Que.Oltorro, OMI Tamil OK (oU on. 0111. UM, ion. VQ�courer,B.e. sYSSnases.t. 11 Colborne .t. 6 Dund. et. 76 Lombard at, 61', !'ender et. 767 Craig St. � . G I I Write your Nearest Office—DEAD OFFICE AND WORKS—OSHAWA. Ont Largest makers of Sheet Metal Building Materials under the British Flag. ) 1 LANDS In Western Canada Two aorsartll eectiose sole* .d lauds La Raakatchewan, only 6 miles from tarn railway., O.P.B. i O.T.P. Btr ng coil, 90 per cont. plough lend, spring creek, aur aloagka About W anise N. r:. of Indian Iliad. PrIcs 610.50 per sae Writ• for map and frill particulars. R. PARSONS, .t Wellesley Street. Toronto. C.esde Wilson FLY PADS s Cobalt Mmes$ COMPANY AND Dealers In High Grade Mines, Mineral Claims and \fining Stocks, Bonds, Se- curities, Real Estate, etc. We know et a good Stock to buy at the present time. Write quirk for particulars. P. 0. BOX 219. COBALT, ONT. ONE, PACKIIT HAS AC'CUALLY H1I.LED A BUSHEL OF FLiES Sold by all Druggists and General Morel and by a)a11. TEN CENTS PER PACKET PROM ARCH DALE WILSON, HAMILTON. ONT. CHENILLE CURTAIN. w as tta4 et house Ue. ..,.b. 1110/ OU&TAINS °"`1.Mfllr.~p Write to ue'Mt rear& 911111411 AMMAN strNM M, Na MINestrsJ r TMt • Coo011011 Ceme[11 old Coociele Review -smelted Publication 1, r Cement and Concrete users. Covrrs entire Canadian field. 15c. Copy ; $1 a year. Sample copy free. Address, 73 Adelaide. St., Toronto, Ont. `"ATIM1OO IO V UVT_BITIl�iIA • 1141 fir nanoosed anMa.. tnayNoubt oDigt, deet, inr, a,rod. rrt,fi•.. ane recreation' Emily sod Wucele learned. T1.w.wnds of eta, ante 1 • In (*Amid' We tear)) 1 all 4. 1* and (ioarablee nu!x.1 Terms ^J[�♦!i s ,1 ( ah,e K"ale a dal ret c.lr ane cei.Ing raYt w.. He: "Isn't dinner ready yet?" She: neN.w.alool "No, des'. 1 got it according to the time you set the clock when you came in last night. and dinner will be ready In Orae four hours P" Only those who have had experience can tell the torture corns cause. Pain with your boots on. pain with them off —pain night and day ; but relict is sure to those who use Holloway's Corn Cure. Little f.lnrence : "Pa, what is an optimist ?" Mr. Callipers : "An opll- mist. my son, is a person a ho doesn't rare r. het happens if it doesn't happen to hint." A TORONTO MAN TRIES Something New and is Delighted. Feel' Like a Boy. \tr. M. N. Defoe. 2!I Colborne $1.. ! Toronto, says : "i have been a sufferer tenni Dys- pepsia far years. 1 have been 'rented by doctors and have taken runny medi- cines with only temporary relief. Sime using Dr. l.eor►hardts Anti - Pill 1 ren eat any• Bong the same as oiler' a boy. 1 find Mr. M. N. Dafoe. They regulate both etornaeh and howrts. My rid lime tiger has rchMird, so that my spirits nre buoyant end temper tier- mnl. 1 gut n11 rrienl to this onndrrful remedy --Dr. 1.eonha•dts Anti -Pill." All dealers or The \\ i sen -Pyle co.. Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. C01 of Tssld.rmy, M A et, Seale, USA wners se pOKDAVLT'ti Caustic Balsam e AP.. yas4, sal Neelew e Tb.sarcet,!RetRT,IATERseer.ate• Take. 5. place .1 all llmimesis for bile- err err wiles (femorae n P5 ebee m l.n .by tram oje# tN t; aO?ERadDI_ _Li, t;A fRT YR /I ltd. At/osewtereseie+so r.r 1 NMI Via x544 Is warranted wiles realsa algia re VI. e-0 per bottle, volsh dr�leta. ef ant etyma eta.r5.s Reid, wast hmt directions to w. lead for desert nitre etre.tare. [1h. i.-w111,ea. (le..Tomate, OIet. DOMINION HENDERSON BEARINGS, Ulnited. Ns.wfasttwors .t tM ndeEson Roller BCarlilg INC1N[1U8, TNLMAkIRI, PICA CLAN MACHINISTS 785 King $t. west, Toronto Work panted for Potter & John - Mon nutrhi►tee. and Brown A Sharpe' Srind hs4 enai'bine•. Prices loft. Any kith of NW tun. bine Will to order. I$s,I NO. 21—N.