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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-08-16, Page 213110000OO43O YOUNG FOLKS D0O0000000ceot?OOo00000a A SAI) 1):\N• FOR MY DOLLIES. 0, deur, suet, .1• *feedent happened to- day While Dora and Molly And I were al play 1 We buruessed my kitty to Molly's red cart And fixed In the dollies all ready to Mart ; My kitty behaved just as well as eauld be, And purr'd every minute, she liked it, you see. Then into our yard trolled Molly's dog !Rover, My hilly just flew with the curt al her heels And tore 'round the cornet', when o11 cane the wheels. Then Dora's rag bal.y bo►mcc.l Into the street And Molly's Amanda cracked boil china feel, And -isn't It sad? My wax Ethelind Rose Lost oft the wee tip of her dear little nose 1 TEDDY'S C11._..NY PIE. (13y Pauline Frances Camp). 1t certainly was a delicious pie, and the best of it was that Teddy himself bad helped to make il. Every cherry that went into. 11had been stoned by his stubby little flngels, and when the lop crust had been laid carefully In place, mamma had allowed him to crimp the edges with a fork before put- ting it In lhg big hot oven. For the next half hour Teddy hovered around, waiting for the moment when mother would pronounce the pie "done," and when it die come out of the oven, with its flaky crust baked to a golden brown, and delightful little Iricklings of crimson juice just escap- ing from the tiny holes pricked in the top, Teddy thought there had never been another so tempting. "1 hope there will bo enough to go round," he said, somewhat anxiously. "It seems as though it wasn't as big es when you put it in the oven." Ihs mother laughed as she placed it on the pantry shelf to cool, and told him that she thought his appetite had grown, and that there was no danger but that he would get as much as was good for hint. Teddy walked slowly out on the porch end sat down on the top step. Somehow he didn't feel like going very far away from that pie 1 Ile wondered it his cousin Dorothy, who was coining to dine with hien, Wes fond of cherry pie. Perhaps, as she was just gelling over the measles, she ought not to have n very big piece. Ile wondered, too, if it would bo polite for him to havii, two pieces, and he thought that perhaps tie would rather have the extra piece and not be quite so polite ! Hark 1 What Was that noise? Supposing the eat should get Into the pantry 1 He Thought he had better go and see. Now what do you suppose made him open and shut the door so softly, and tiptoe across the kitchen floor In such a_ quiet way? It seemed strange, for Teddy was rather a noisy little boy, and his way through the house was usually marked by a series of bangs and thumps. Perhaps lie wanted to surprise pussy. Do you suppose that v: ns tine reason? But no pussy was tie re, and the pie was sato where Mamie' had left it. It surely was a delightful pie. (low well he had crimped the crust -almost es well as mamma. But no, stop! There was a place where the edges were not quite together. Of course mamma would like to have the pie look well, with company to dinner. Ile tried to press thein closer, but they would net meet. Perhaps (here were too many cherries In Il 1 What should he do? Ah 1 Teddy 1 Didn't something whisper to you that the thing to do was to hurry right out of that panty, quick? Suddenly a chubby hand reached out, and a little finger disappeared into the pie, and when it came out Iwo rosy • 1mrries carne with 11, and were popped into a mouth as rosy as themselves. One, two, three times, It vent in, be- fore Teddy quite fell sure that the edges would meet, and then he hastily pinch- ed them together, and slipped away. with a little guilty feeling lugging ,.l his heart. This was soon forgotten, however, in the bustle caused by the arrival of his aunt and cousin, and not till des -ort was served did he think about what he had clone. Intl when Molly came In with the pie, he remembered. Somehow, IL did not look quite so tempting. There was a Mlle guilty feeling lus- ting et his heart again, and then sud- denly he started 1 \\'hal was mnminn saying to Aunt Lizzie! Teddy coup tinnily believe his cars, and yet he hail distinctly heard her say, "Teddy hail a finger In this pie 1" and everyone was looking nt hien and rmlling, and oh, how dreadful it was! '('eddy's ince grew scarlet, and. slid- ing down from his chair, before any one could speak, lie ran out nl the room rind up the stairs to his own little room, where he hid his hot face in the cool pillow, wishing he might never have to lake it out again. low hail she found out? Did mo- thers know everything? And then to tell it right before Aunt Lizzie and Dorothy 1 Ile felt Hint he could never kook them In the face again. When his mother came upstairs In fellrrh of him, she found a very much ttslenmed lilile 1143', who. however. Lrnlely told the whole story, and what do you suppose mamma did? \Vhy she laughed and laughed at first -she cont' not help It- rand then she told him glint 1t was his own little guilty eonseiene" ihmit had put such n meaning into her a 't de. for Ihnt she had meant only ihr.l lir Ind helped her snake the pie. And. of course, she 1(trgave him. as ,,,others nl vnys do when the little LH,ye are sorry. lint when grandma hear.! si,00l 11, she told hint the dory of "Meddlesome Malty." Il'e never hard to read the spiritnnl elgnilicnnce 01 outer people's sorrows. IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND 0114\ -I13i:RLAI`'S SUGGEST' Wind ► 11'A' USED 1''011 MONEY. Se ooden Cheques Mere Used in England 'NEWS' C1' !►1111. ABOUT 1O11N DU -TV Yltlt:!)1 -1(1:T(:11 OF LIFT: OI' AND Ills I'EOI'l.E. IAL sTA'fEseleN. O(currcnces in the Land ilial Reigns Supreme in the Contut.rciat Vi ui Id. New Bibles with washalle covers have Leen provided at the Middlesex Scissions for the use of those taking the oath. Moro than td 600 has been raised for the Ipswich Hospital during the last seven years by the working men of lite town. The Irish Unionist member's sub- scribed to present Mr. Austen Cham- berlain with a fine old bleb cup on the occasion of his wedding. An anonymous gift of X(,000 has been received at Coutts' Bank for the Additional Curates Society's work of providing clergymen to serve In largo and poor parishes, More Than 50,010 fleeces of wool were "pitched" at Andover Fair last week, when prices ruled 2d. per pound higher than last year, the highest being 15d. per pound. Exports from Bradford to the United States during the first six months cf this ycnr amounted to £1,773,263, be- ing a decrease of £26,908 compared with the first half of last year. Northumberland miners on Saturday received an advance In wages of Se4 per cent., In consequence of the recent, strike in French mines, which has brought much extra business to the north. American tourists and Americans keeping. up establishments in Englund and France are AI'. Barton Ilepburn, president of the Chase National Bunk, declare, spending at least X80,000,000 annually in Europe. A handsome blue crane which the 161h (Queen's) Lancers brought from South Africa has had both its legs broken by a runaway horse at Col- chester. It is being carefully attended by a veterinary surgeon. In consequence of a question raised at a recent meeting of the Southport Corporation, the local police have now been forbidden to wear rings whilst on duty. - A record catch of 120,000 hake has been landed at Cardiff recently, while at Southport so many mackerel have been caught that they are being sold at eight a shilling. The Prime Minister, in a reply to Mr. Field, states that he cannot see his way to act on the suggestion that mem- bers' correspondence from the ilouse should be free. . Igen-pens in the Blackburn Union are being assessed for the relief of the poor, and thousands of workingmen who keep fowls are affected by this taxation of their hobby. As the result of a year of thrift, £16,000 has been collected through a Pleasant Sunday Afternoon holiday Fund at Blackburn, and many of the members are about to start for a week in Paris. When the annual holiday of the Great Western Railway Company's workmen at Swindon commenced on Saturday, many of the men took the opportunity of getting married and going on their honeymoons. in the -louse of Commons on Mon- day Mr. W. Redmond brought in a bill, which was read a first time, to re- peal the law which prohibits the grow- ing of tobacco in Ireland. SII.1T7'I:it1:D NERVES. Made Sarong and Steady by Dr. Wil- liams' fink Pills. When your nerves are out of order your whole health !s on the verge of a break -down. Sudden sounds startle you; your muscles twitch and your Band: tremble; your self-control is shattered; your will -power gone. Your head aches; your feet are often cold and your face flushed. Your heart jumps and thumps at the least cxcilemenl; you ore restless at night and tired when you wake. Your temper is irritable aid you feel utterly down -hearted. And the whole trouble is because your blond Is too Thin amt watery to keep the nerves strong. '!'here is only one way t•; have strung, healthy nerves - feed Item with the rich, red -blood lint only I)r. Williams' Pink ('ills can make - and do make. Mr+ Fred forth, 17 Sul- livan street, Toronto, says: -"I was n cc:melee wreck with nervous prostra- tion, but 1)11'. \\ illianis' !'ink Pills have made a new man of me. 1 had -been nervous for years; the least noise would startle roe, and the least exertion would leave me utterly prostrated. I lost in weight, and physically I was rattiest a wreck. 1 had not taken the pills long when 1 found they were helping time; any appetite improved, my nerves begun le grow steady, and day by day I gain- ed until 1 was again a well mine sly weight Increased twenty-five pounds while 1 was using the pills. l'o any who suffer as 1 did, I can say that if Dr. Williams' Pink ('ills are given a fair Trial, a cur will be sure to totem." Dr. Williams' ('ink trills restored \h'. Forth, simply because they merle the :tele pure blood which properly nourish - the nerves and keeps them strong. They will cure all the diseases due to t.nd blo.xl and shattered nerves. such as nneenlln, Indigestion. headaches and cncknehec, rheumatism, lumbago, St. Vitus donee, paralysis, general weak - flees end the secret ailments of grow- ing girls and women. ilill you mu,l al- ways insist on getting the genuine pills with the 11111 name 1)r. \\'illiains' fink ('ills for ('ale People on the wrapper around enc' box. Sold by medicine dealers or sent direct by mail at 541 cen14 n box. or six Love, fur eteein t,1• wriling The Dr. Williams' \ledfcine Co.. Ih'tu'kville, Ont. 01.1•••••••••♦"„.mmmlI ''\\'int (In you know of the chnrnc•tcr of 1)114 men?' wni asked n witness n f'''lier court the other day. "What do 1 know of hie character? 1 know it to be 1nll•lenehnbl', your honor," he r: - piled, with much emphasis. IMI'ER- 11.• la .11lta) Popular With the Masses the -Mad Mayor of Iii minutiae)." The London Daily ;flail, in a sympa- thetic review of Mr. Chanberluin's cu - beer, says: The bare outline of Mr. Chamberlain's conm ctiou with Birmingham is known to everyone; first; as a youth of 18, then as a successful manufacturer, a social reformer, a prominent education- ist, a municipal crusader, and lastly, for 31) Yeere its political representative. Fur 1f you ask any Birmingham man who Is his member, be will certainly tell you "Chamberlain," though In reality he only represents one-seventh of the city. Mi. Chamberlain did not comp to Bir- mingham a full-grown politician, solic- iting its suffrages, but a mere Ind, who shared in its great fight for the fran- chise, free speech, and education. Ile trained his own powers In a debating club so Radical that the honorary sec- retary proposed they should spend their surplus funds "in buying a Tory' to oppose them in debate! 71►e triumphs of Birmingham were his triumphs, her miseries his own burden. In night school and Sunday school, in a mission In the poorest part of the town, the public house political meeting, among elections end would-be.electors, always maintaining his friendly relations, in spite of his Ineradicable delight in sa- tirising and "chaffing" his opponents, in the club which he started for his own workmen; in a hundred ways, the was preparing for his position as the friend and leader of the people of Birming- ham. Ile was learning his lesson, that though no remedy could be found for every evil, there was plenty for •very man to do who wished to leave the world a little better than he found H. FRIEND OF WORRK\iEN. The workingmen were his personal friends. One of thein says: "1 used to follow hint round the town to learn politics; 1 was fair smitten with him; we was fascinating in his speaking, his wit was natural, and what a com- mon-sense he's gut with him! It was n Treat to see tun come into a public house meeting, as smart as could be, velvet coat, red lie drawn through a ring, with his eyeglass, too; smooth face, smooth hair, trim, set up, looking like a boy; just a wax figure he looked. You'd never think there could bo any brains under that dandy get up, not till you heard him speak. "Chamberlain went for the gas and water for the town, and he got then, ton... , It was the landlords as was furious Witt' hint --they were a nice set, and he had his work cut out for him. The stale of the properly was awful; there was a place built up agen us, back of our yard, and the sewage drained right down into our well, and -we were drinking it! 1 told them 1 weren't going to pay my rent till it was put right, and i didn't. And says 1 to myself, 'If the worst comes to the worst, '11 appeal to Chamberlain, and he'll see me righted. it was him and his congress put me up to 11.' Saturday lectures and n congress were arranged for at this lime by Mr. Chamberlain, but the (Aria! Inspection of unsanitary tenements was greatly resented by the landlords. When he got a leiter nd- dressed to 'The Mad Mayor of Binning - ham,' backed up by n lot of addle-hend- ed councillors, who sent spies 85 sani- tary inspectors into n man's house, he smiled. and reminded the public That ':'d. on the Improvement (Scheme) Rate was ,l gigantic and tangible fact-" TOWN PROUD OF IiI\I. And the town was immensely proud of hint. Proud of being "the best go'. erned city in the world," proud of the fine art gallery, and iris own munifi- cent contributions to it; the council house, the new parks, the rebuilding of the free libraries after their destruc- tion by fire. On that occasion, to the lament, "\Vhnt shall we do now?" Mr. Chamberlain replied, "Do' Build a big- ger and better one than before-" And within two days he went to the Re. builllieg Committee with a long list of sub= oilers in his hand. The Grammar School also interested him. Once, when on a visit of Inspec- tion with other governors, a small Ind In the gallery, looking down on (hese grave gentlemen, nimexl with much dexterity a paper dart al one of them. \Ir. 1 hninberinin, interviewing the small culprit in the headmaster's room, paltcd the curly head and read him a little lecture on thoughtlessness, them, reminding Mr. Tardy that "we nil were Loys once," obtained a very light sen- tence of punishment. That little lad, nlucll impressed and very grateful, fins now, after seventeen years of colorant life, founded n branch of the Tariff Reform League, and vole n delegate to the chamberlain cclehratiou. A LEADER WI 10 LEADS. Ile believes in "a leafier whn lead4: II is his business to educate his party" says \Ir. Channberinin; "but to 410 it sy►npn1hotically. not with contempt." fl was oil this point that one of his ward c(•tnnIiticc3 said: 'After the meeting; Is over we gener- ally gel rand 111m and have a Lit of n chat; he's very free when business is done, Sonne limes we nsli him for the orchid he',4 been wearing,'. and once 1 re111e1I11M1• Idle of aur 1n1•I1 lens very disnpl'oinle l he did not get it. so Mr. Cliamiu'rhiin made it up to hint some• how ---I forget what he serol, but it was fk.ss-er.s or rigarc, 1 think:" "l low should I mot hos' 1tirplh,ghnm?" h `aid In those alto were bidding him C,otl.ee el out his .lfrican jntn•nr'v. "here 1; my heme, here Is my family 1i',', and no hent, owe's More (honks than I do for the blessing+ of a fetidly life. Ilei', have I been happy. Isere nisn I leave, Borrowed; and through good amt le it, fleeing)) ell the vicieeitndes of my ea• re's, the Ayutpnlhies mind the gond•wi11 n! the people have inllntwrd air, and have bound me by lathe of etleel end by the &bore 55 hie') they here hat in the precious (memories ,)f my life." as Late as VOL Wooden cheques are the sort of thing ono would expect to find used in China; or Thibet, hut, as a matter of fact, they were used in England from the earliest- tinges down to as bile as 1131. Tallies, as they' were called, were made out of e curved piece of hazel, notches being cut along the edges to stand for a certain sum of money ; the tally was then sawn half through be- low the lowest notch, and the • )t part split in two pieces, u which the notches appeared. These pieces served as c counterfoil, the latter being a larger piece with the un -not as a kind of handle. The sm was then taken by the payee, sent to the person on whom t was drawn -generally a co customs or other revenues, private. Ile would honor the finding that the two pieces had the amount credited to 1 drawer on returning them 1 hint. Thus wos the great d expense of transporting larg coin avoided. Forgery of a ltllly was obs possible unless a new counle be substituted, and If stolen I nary way it would be of little Thief, for, unlike our cheques, nothing to show on wit drown. There are still a good loan existence, but the air jurily 5 in the great fire. which destro Houses of I'arlia►nent ; the are chiefly to be found in Record Office, and, no don the lnuniment rooms of owners. 4 The World is Full of Pat aches and pains that alllict are many and constant, a n multitude of indislinguislia but in the main owing to 11 gence in taking care of his Thomas' Eclectric Oil was 11 of a universal cry for so which would speedily reliev it has filled its mission to a degree. TIIIS EI.OQUENC Mrs. Lilt -`wit (proudly): Charles hes gone to public gathering." Friend : "i didn't think speechmaker." Airs. L.,,lewit : "Nor 1, ! been called to make a slate] a meeting of creditors." The total imports of ten 1 and the United States Is aloe deed and ten million pour! num. One out of every tome• both in Canada and the hili "-:11..\D:\" and this Ira. ing very rapidly, and "SA as easily obtained now in as New York, Chicago, Deli. Pittsburg, Buffalo, SI. Lou! :Minneapolis, Duluth, Clevela ter, kc., &c., lee., as it is Montreal, and throughout len. Ill: WAS IT. Mr. Misfit (savagely) : "Be riot you was (here any dod gone On your !Mrs. Misfit : "There was o Mr. Misfit: "I wish to go married hint," Mrs. Misfit: "I did." TiUE WOh1ST KI After Piles have existed the suffering is intense -pa throbbing, tumors form, fill ing wily black blood. This is when I)r. Leonhardl' the only absolute Pile cure, results that has made its fa Ilem•Itoid will cure the m case in existence and a beet tee to that effect goes with age. 81.00. All dealers, or T Fyle fo., filled, Niagara Fal A ROL\ND FOR AN 01 Papa : "See the s•lidcr, my tang his web. Is it not wore you reflect thnt,•Iry as he ma could spin that web?'' Johnny : "What of it? Sr this top? Do you reflect the ho may, no spider could spin Just the Thing 'flint's \Va pill that acts upon the Molnar. 14 SO compounded that cerin) ents of it preserve their pm upon lite Intestinal canals, so them of excreta, the retention cannot but be !rueful, was to foi by the medical prufessior found in I'a'nielee'e \'eget which Orr, the result of mu study, and are scientifically pr a laxative and on alterative f PROOF. Tramp : "I lived on the w for six month-." Lady : "\\ ell. I must say look it." Tramp : "1 u,ed to Le a sal Things do not mete legelhcr to the 1nn11 who will not w'ol Only two denths occurred la nt Wanstead, Essex, w'hieh he lotion of over twelve thouson. SUNLT SOAP is better than other Soaps but is best v. hen used in the Sunlight way. Follow directions. LL\rl \l. 1 1...1.1 ,.,• millet rind corn. By IL• Elie, Fre toe rich, but (heir 1 : 1e !anent is so great that fi (11:u1Lly of them has it atoll ben• : effect. Two years ago the Ilri,z ,:.,; Governnbeet stopped the experftes,i, tieing afraid that the fish in the rivete would cuff( r I,3' being deprived of Ilii• !l3' total. Iiut the prohibition hos bce n removed. Formerly (lead flies sold et ten cents n pound, tett the demand he, n end the supply so leesened that thirty cents a pound 15 now chorged. 11111:D OF THE RAl 11.1:. "So yell no longer cell your pretty little he me The Nitteec11'! \\hy did )tel chn►ige i1 ?" "1 got en tired of having funny men r!ne my VII 10 ask it the kernel was In. 1411 (1 .. 110 con - wale the - buy any RONTO 151 enjoy- the teeth r?" g if there s in that ry Cordial cry, char. le int, sea tenlol to timiedinle the effect: fruit, cu- derful ra- tter the • ettere if i0ille con - car con - full yet?" the ass. pale, run mar. will Druggist*. nhlc be - in the re rest - awake, :anulcn- )u mitt' y cause Graves' emoves 1e little strange 1d. el :el el flies , birds The 1 flier. emit in he flies t above peck' .1 1. Dead •I ((nils I1: i':!. II " OS HAWA 111 Wind, Water, Storm and Fite Proof Steel i.c;keci on AN Four Sides Made from Pained or Cale/till/eel Steel, nt priers varying front ,'55 to 55 per hundred square feel covering measure. This is the most (iambi ering on the market, and Is an ideal covering for (louses, (tarns, Sloe vetoes, Churches, etc. Any handy man can 1113' the "OSIIAWA" stn: hammer and snips are the only fools required. -- We are the largest and oldest Ccl,mp(rny of the kind under the Ileitis flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada, making them F FIRE. \`✓AT^P AND LIGHTNING -PROOF. \Ve also manufacture Col; • 1 Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and Ft FSTROUG1I, Etc. MESAL SIDING. in hnitatiun i,rtek ME1AL CEILING`:, in 2,000 de signs. Write for Catalogue No. 1111 and free samples of "OSiiA\VA" Shingles. Write to -day. T3EENI 3Es3E13:+/31.,$3I:L 21El3]®JP1.1130, or stone. Formal, One. ( Ottawa, ON Toronto, Ont.Jiiion. Ont. i Winneg, Mon. YOncOtif,8.C. !.� w' Craig tit. 428 Sussex st. 11 Colb ,renstt9 Dundas st.1 76 L. inbard at. 815 Fender st. Write your Nearest Office. -(HEAL) OFFICE AND WORKS-OSIiAWA. Ont LANDS In Western Canada 7.7;'1°:;751:1'18841 ed land. let Saskatchewan, only 8 miler tram two railway', (•.1'$. A cue l: Strong soli, 90 per centplough lard, spring crook, no sloughs, About W miles N. it. of (Lilian Head. Price 110.50 per ,era Write for map and fall particulars. R. PARSONS. N Wdieslry Street, Toronto, Canada, YOUR DEBT TO DUST. Although dust contains many of our d; ne11i•'-t enemies, it is also one of the 1 est (Fiends, for without it the world l.oUkl Le to dismal 10 live in. !lays of light cannot he seen. We only know where the rays are because the myriads of particles of dust in their path reflect the light. 1f there were no dust the -ky would not be blue, there would Le no raindrops, no snowflakes, no hail- stones, no clouds, no gorgeous sunsees, et- beautiful sunrises. The instant 11, sun passed out of sight we should be in darkness. The instant it rose it would be a sharp circle of light in a black sky. There would be no e': ening glow. The dome of the sky would be as, dark as it is on a brilliant moonlight night. The moon and stars shine by day in al; their brightness. The whole eorth would be in a deep, dark sha(iee . ex - egging where the sun's ray's fall ri ly upon it in one great blinding �.. They Cleanse the System Thoroughly. -l'ui•melee's Vegetable l'ills cleufr the stomach and bowels of bilious metier, cause the excretory vessels to throw off impurities from the blood into the Luwels and expel the deleterious plass bout the body. They do this without pain or inconvenience to the patient, who speedily realizes their good offices as soon as . they begin to lake effect. They have strong recommendations from all kinds of people. distress : "Why, Bridget, at this rate my dishes won't last any lime." • Brid- gel.: "Don't ye worry, ma'am ; they'll last as long as 1 will, fur 1'11 be l'avin' ye ,the -morrow." Like a bad habit a }Ain di<e,se grows. Mcrota- Io11s aiioi.M1t, eczema and all eruptions may be cured with Weaver's Cerate, a4si,ted tuterually by 1Y • ' syrup. All Diuggists. "Yes; we elected Sirs. Itlilynns presi- dent of the club. thinking she would give • us something hateleorne "And-' "Well, she gave us this por- trait of herself." Nothing looks Ii101e ugly than to see n person whose hands are covered over with warts. Why have these disfigure- ments on your person When n sura re- mover of all warts, corns, etc., can be (cued in Ilalloway's Corn Cure. Mrs. Timid : "Dud you ever find a mon under the bed?" Mrs. Bluff : "Yes; the night we thought (here were bur- glars in the house, 1 found my husband there." -- Sunlight 8orep is Fetter than ether soave, but is L•'t wlee used in the Se:ulight way. Buy ItuenhLt Boal) and follow d:rectiona. "1 Ib.014 greed dent. "Ile will piano." "1, parent, nee ti whether b1• whclh. r 1 we it." er son is int! 1, • ing n sir," said 11r it ..(12,050T. i.inly 100711 play the 11101 so?" 1 the fond risati11e1, "I I ,tin'( know was 1 ,•IIy , ; ltwillg 1.1' m, r y E+ t ,_ used (0 t: Food Products enable you to /slake good meals out of 'hurry' meals. Lil•by s Food Products are ready to terve when you let them, yet are cooked as carefully and as well as you could do it in your own kitchen. ( Tongue, DI ;ell Beef, Boned Chick- rn, Drvtaed Ilam, Veal loaf -ger are but a few of the many kinds your 'dealer keeps. 'iry for Int -Axon es supper lor.-icrrow, some bond Chicken Leaf. P.-t1s, "flow so Nair Ce.e/ 'Item,. 4' Fit" Free d rvit wrier Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago. IEi$t E t,O. 32, -IC. Wilson' s FLY PADS ONE PACKET HAS ACTUALLY KILLED A BUSHEL OF FL1es Sold by all Druggists and General Store' and by nl.il. TEN CENTS PER PACKET FROM ARCHDALE WILSON, ItiAm_11 C()jT. ONT. FEATHER DYEING CNsnnlno,„,,d cirt ,,,.r ;ry ,u.fo 8jled .mLegae rcvleat spite is Itbl&TGFlhi AM...RICAN RICAN DYEING CO. MOLT*EI(JL Agents Wanted. Agents can easily male 311.11 a day soiling cut fill .D WINOotV LET'l:It', NOV 1...1.1 `.if►\`I, and CHANGEABLE 54tiNs. Caul "giro free. Sulliv:ut Co., 407 W. Van nu,en si., Chicago, 111. il'um SALE. -1,280 ACItBY- 1 tv1101.Y i or pall, 515 per acid ; best of e...zi:,g and .440.4 land ; h ,u r0, bar n and carnal.; is 0.1 water ud and fenced ; L3 miles north •.1 ('alg t.y by road or rail, 4 Iran stores. !)AVID, COI.I.ICUTI, Airdrie, A!box ta. THE OLD SORE that has been troubling you Ler months or yo err can be healed pain esaly :131 promptly l'3' Mission Ointment Roils, illo,al.P oisieiag, VA i • .su lacer.,, try Poisoning yield readily to it. It don't cost muck --at 'tures 25c and 50c. or sent prepat.I for 850► 'mall size, hoc large. Same y ter neared express (Bice and P.O. Mission Ointment & Chemical Co., Toronto, Canada. Alberta Lands For Sat© &' Bawl on the Wetiskt,rin Eranoh. 11.:. inc1u110i, me '1 .511,r.,l as inset wheal Lauda. 7, as easy. write at once. Sytelal !nttacements to large Parties. J. Br(!(ley & Co., Bail-, tllo. ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE A N 1.41 Ontario Co lac rvatory of Music), weft HY, ONT., CANADA Palatial buildings, beautiful eronnda, helpful social and religious Inluo.lces, end the teal (acilrticI for the study of biternttate, Muth., art, Elnrntl'n. Comtnercitl ant n "mettle srienee. Larva pipe organ, con- cert gran•! piano+. .tn,l the most e.,toplete modern equipnrr•,t 0' every department. "Utido,ihtr(hy the best of its kind in Canada."- Lord Abet deet,, WILL R :-OFEN SEPT. 10. (lend for eilr.8l:.r 1 . REV. J. J. HARE I'h. D.. Principal THE GENERAL. Accidnt Assurai.ce COMPAiill, Of CANADA. (711A ELKS t•t).'K+II1 11', tier- lent D. R. W.K 1E, 'Ice l re.i.lent W. (1. EA 1.1'I IN ER and l 111snagn C. NOIIIP-)111.Li;n W. 11. 11E1ru1,4, • A,.i,(:rut Manager TRANSACTS 1 1'I:ItstOS 1L. 1'11((1,1 .1N» IN- 1►1 .Iltl11. A(:( IDI `.1. 111:4I;III %N11 DI.1:1.1:. 11PIA11 I:it.S' 1.1 1111I.t11'. 611.:111:1111.A1 1v. AND I'1 IN.IC LI tt- 1111.111'. % 1,...0,1i1...4, 'I I; ‘‘ts .AN11 Ei.l:Y.t►- TOtt 1.111111.111'. THEATRE AND Al 101101111X 1.1‘1111.11 V. W ONK 11F:�ti' 1;)1.1.1:(:I RE I.IA- 111111 Y. AN All CANADIAN COMPANY • nth frill Government dep,.it her serum, of l'nllryholdera As.•.100.1 0 nth the General Accident .A.strrsn-e Corpora- tion, Unified, of Perth, ,:'•Mesad. so, a a,•Mt• etreed Are milli •n 1 dist.. Writer for rattle and fell Inform ction t r way Nines, • TMOATO, OANAOA 11.0 "fair Raeilding, 0•4. 11a,1 AnI A•I,1a(.Ie stir