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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-08-23, Page 21111004100000000004000004,011 YOUNG FOLKS WILLIAM'S POST CARD. it was a little town. Theodore and Dorothy and their little mother had come to it because the air was dry and Smelled of pines, and all last summer at the shore Dorothy had had hay la- ser. The morning was very warm. Theo- dore and Dorothy had been to the store with William—you shall hear about William soon—and now sat at a table In the arbor, with a pile of postcards and their paint boxes beside Allem. You could buy only three kinds et picture post cards at the store—Alewife Brook. Bound Top Mountain, and the Town Ilall--and these were nut colored, but it was just as well, ter it was such fun to color there yourself. The children had done Round Top Mountain In pale green for spring. and darker green for summer, and in differ- ent shades of red and yellow for autumn. New Dorothy was doing Alewife Brook fu summer. and Theodore was painting the 'Town Hall. William sat between them, watching a part of the tune, and part of the time looking down the toad at the small white house which was his home. His mother had told him that very morning they would have to sell it. It had looked strange and different, somehow, since. He tried not to think of selling it, and turned back to the pictures. He had lived in the little white house ever since ho was born. "When i get this finished"—Dorothy spoke very thoughtfully, for she was trying to put the blue on the brook with- out spreading it over the edges of the stones—"wouldn't you like to do one, William?" "1 don't believe I could do it well enough," William said. "Oli yes, you could. It's easy." William was a very nice boy. He was fourteen—almost grown up that seemed to Theodore and Dorothy. He had taken them up Round Top Moun- tain, and over to the ledges, and out on the cove in the boat. Almose every day he took them somewhere. And he was very careful, so that their mo- ther could trust him, and they had beau- tiful limes. They couldn't have had nearly such good times without William. When Dorothy had finished she got up ft•otn her chair. "There now you can take my place," she said. "And you must choose whichever card you like best, and whether you would rather have it spring or summer or autumn." William drew back a little., "I'm afraid I'll spoil it," he said. But Dorothy told hint that she was sure he would not, and spread lite cards out on the table, and William chose the sante picture That Dorothy had lust been painting—Alewife Brook—only he de- cided to color his light green for spring. Dorothy rubbed sone fresh paint on the plate for him, and showed ihiln how to begin. "1 think you do It very nicely, Wil- liam," she said, after she had watched him for several minutes. "Isn't it fun! Theodore and 1 would like to paint all the time if we didih't have to go to school. Do you like to go to school?" William held his card up before him and looked at it. "O yes," he said. `But I'm not going any more." Theodore and Dorothy both looked up with puzzled faces. "If you like to go. 1 should think you would go," Dorothy said. "I'm going to work." William straightened back his shoul- ders and tried to make his voice sound like a man's. Nobody would have guess- ed That he had cried that morning, as he carne through the woods, because he could not go to school the next term. Not even his mother knew that, for he had not shed a tear when she told him, but had said tied he thought a big boy like him ougt:t to go to work. That afternoon 'Theodore and Doro- thy wrote the addresses and put the stamps on the lost cards, for they were going to send them all away. Theo- dore had nine, and Dorothy eight, be- cause she had given William the one he had colored. When they had fire !shed they took them to the post office. Willin►n went with them, and dropped his in the box, too. And wasn't Dorothy glad afterward. that she had given William the post card! And wasn't William glad thatr he had sent it away instead of putting it in his scrapbook, as he had thought of doing! 1'or something very plea- sant happened. One afternoon. just n week Infer. Theodore and Dorothy came ruuunig in - lo the arbor, where their mother sal sewing. They were both out of breath, and their eyes were shining. "Guess who is at William's house!" cried Dorothy. "Yes. Guess who t: at William's house!" repeated Theodore. And then they b olh said together. "William's uncle!" ".And he hasn't been here for years and years!" said Dorothy. "He said that wta.'n lie got the pic- ture of Alewife Brook. that William sent hint. It made him want to come," said Theodore. "Ile used to go (telling there," added Di in "And he's nought the house!" said Th.'Od.,re. "And he says William can go to school!' said Dorothy. And then They both ran hack to Wil- liani s house to tell hirn again haw glad they were, and that mother had said yes when they had asked her ntnut the walk over the ledge.; that afternoon. StIf1W17.11 ni: PI�IIC�. A remarkable phenomenon 01 a rec• ant thunder.lorin was seen in the State of Queensland. In the mi.tst of the rain there suddenly fell from the skies 0 Targe number of young fish. The fish fell al flr€t In twos and thr.'es, but sub- sequently came In dozens. until a large area of ground was strewn with live flab measuring from tee Inches to 3 inch• es. 11 Is thought that the storm gener- ate.) a waterspout in one of the rivers. and that the fish were sue'ke1 up by 11 and carried by the wind some lent dis- tance before being dropped. GREAT BENEFIT SOCIETY THE HUMBLE ORIGIN OF "TUE HEARTS OF O.Ui " Has Grown Into an Organisation With a Membership of Three Hun- dred Thousand. In a room over the Bird in Hand, s small public house in London's Long Acre, twelve men met one night in July, sixty-four years ago. They were sturdy British working men, and had as leader, John Hadley. a carpenter. The men formed themselves into a sick benefit club—that is, a society from which any one of them could draw money in case of illness. They called it "Hearts of Oak," that was the general terns of the period for the British sailor. Arnold in his "Death of Nelson" im- mortalized the terra : "Our ships aro British oak, And hearts of oak our men." The dozen men pledged themselves to enrol as merry friends as possible. Tho room over the public house was rented for one night each week, and by the time a year had rolled along the mem- bership of a dozen had grown to one :•f one hundred and fifty-four, and a re- serve fund of nearly 1300 had been es- tablished. To -day "Hearts of Oak" has three hundred thousand Members, and the reserve fund Ls over $16.000.000. The annual income is over $3.700,000, and $5,500 is paid out in sick and other benefits every working day of the year. This phenomenal groyvth and success has, however, not been reached without much hard work, much (lard fighting, strife and turmoil, and the assistance of at least two men with big brains and great executive powers. One of these was Evan Evans, a Welsh artisan, and the most hated man in the annals of the society. The other was Thomas Mar- shall, nephew of the Marshall famous in the history of the Bank of England, and unquestionably the man most loved and revered by "The Hearts of Oak." Both are now dead, but their memories still live. A SOCIETY OF WORKMEN. Evans joined the society two years after its inception. He had a master mind and soon grasped the possibili- ties of such an organlzstion. Ile quickly ousted the originator. John Hadley, and became secretary. In England it is the secretary who holds the reins of gen- eral manager, not the president. It was he who threw aside the local environ- ment idea and said, "We will take In the British workman throughout Bri- tain." He did. Advertisements were inserted in provincial, Welsh, Irish and Scottish papers, setting forth the bene- fits of the society and members flocked to its standard. Evans rented the room over the public house by the year and soon afterward the remainder of the house. Here he brought the member- ship up to 9,1)00. The old rules of the little local sick benefit club proved entirely inadequate to the needs of what was now a big naliont l society, so Evans became n Czar, elected !Ifs own committee of management, and ruled with a strong hand. For ten years all went well, but in 1854 the storm broke„ the member., revolted and the next ten years were ones of storm and stress Indeed. For nine year.; Evans refused to call a gen- eral meeting of the society. and. more- over, allowed no member access to the books. By 184;2 the society had risen :n a membership of ten thousand, and the offices were much too small to tran- sact the business. So Evans bought a four -storied building In Greek Street. Soho. It had also a very commodious basement. To IhLs building the society was removed. it was its first "own home." and was a splendid move, for hi the eleven years' occupancy, the mem- bership grew seven -fold. (IOW EVANS WAS OUSTED. There Is no success without a revolu- tion. The history of the nations of the world has proved this. And so with the "Hearts of Oak." In 1865 a great Re- form Committee was elected, and the courts appealed to. Evans was forced to produce the hooks. and the commit- tee. thus getting at the membership list, sent out a call for a general meet- ing. This was a huge success for the Reformers. Twenty -charges were brought against Evans. and he was ousted. 'llsornas Marshall was elected In his place, and for the next twenty- six years devoted himself night and day to the work of the society. Ile was said e, have never married. and died in har- ness. expiring shortly after n committee meeting. Under his management. the society soon became the leading work- ing-class organization of England. Ile treated .new rules. new departments, and. building on the magnificent groundwork of Evan Evan.i. he brought the membership up by leaps and bounds to nearly a quarter of a million before death took him so suddenly. KING OPENS NEW PREMISES. in 1572, the Greek Street premises %sere found too small, and n block of helices in Charlotte Street. Fitzroy Squares was purchased and recon- structed. Ail this cost ebout $Ii/0.000. 'the membership, when the new build- ing was finally occupied in 18755, had reached fifty thousand. in the next ten years It jumped to over n hundred mei fifty thousand, and in Ist was 285,000, and again the premises were fund too small. So a new site was purchased on the Euston Road, a block in depth, and the society started In to builtl its own horse. Quite recently, King Edward. accompanied by Queen Alexandra end Princess Victoria, opened the new build- ing with all the glory that the scarlet and gold of royally and military can .how. All London lined the streets r s royalty went from Buckingham Palace to honor the British working inn. and thousands upon thousands jammed the streets surrounding the new budding. Later, the famous Guildhall glittere.t with brilliancy when the Lord Mayer had civic grandees gave a mammoth I•anquet to celebrate the occasion. I'r inees. generals, a morals noblCmen. .lidiaguished prelates end professional men gathered to loud the "Warts rt Oak," and the British working pian. And thus is brielly sketched the history of 111e best end prelnier orgauitation of the sons of toil of Englaud. HOW BENEFITS AIBE APPORTIONED. The benefits received by the members of the society nowadays are not merely the sick benefit originally planned. The members pay an entrance fee of sixty cents, and a doctor's examination fee • f fifty cents. and then quarterly dues of 82.25. He :mist be between the ages of eighteen and thirty when he joins, and Ibis wages roust 1)e not less than 85 per week. The sick benefit Ls 84.50 per week for twenty-six weeks, and then half -pay for another twenty-six weeks. If more or less permanently sick, the member would bo put on the payroll at a suns dependent upon his year, of membership. On the death of 0 Illerl1- ber, 8100 is paid to his family for his funeral. and if married, $tO is given to his wife. Should his wife die, the society provides 150 for the funeral. For the illness attending a wife's con- finement, the member is allowed 17.50. The society is affiliated with forty-six convalescent and seaside homes of all descriptions and denominations, and the convalescing member can go to any- one he chooses for two or three weeke free, and have his travelling expenses provided. In case of fire, and his tools or other necessaries are destroyed, the society reimburses th member to 875. Members Who lose their jobs and whose families are in want or who find the bailiff knocking at their doors with a distress warrant, may apply for help, and it is given quickly, and the case thoroughly investigated afterward and more permanent help given. \Vhen an affluent member wants to buy or build a house. lie can borrow 90 per cent. of its value from the society at 4% per cent. for leasehold, and 4 per cent. for freehold properly. When the working man becomes too old and infirm to work, he gets practically an old -age pension In the form of permanent sick benefit pay. IS RUN ECONOMICALLY. The members' children are also taken care of, for they can join the juvenile department, from six years of ago to nineteen, at a cost of from twenty-five cents to a dollar per quarter. Should a member reside permanently in the Bri- tish colonies, the United States, or any foreign country, he loses this sick bene- fits, but is entitled to the funeral and some of the other benefits. One of the marvellous facts con- nected with the society is tial it is run on a more economical basis than any government or large institution of the kind anywhere. The expenses of man- agement are considerably under 5 per cent. of the Income. There are no branches or agents whatsoever. Every- thing is centralized under ono roof in London. Yet the membership is scat- tered all over the British Isles. the society has a list of doctors in every locality who have agreed to examine applicants on the society's behalf. Except for this. all work Is attended to by the secretary and his staff of two hundred, which is divided into many departments. The secretary is Charles W. Barnes, and he has for private secretory, S. 1f. Godfrey. the English- man from Devonshire. who, in April last captured the championship of the world at Baltimore, Md.. in stenogra- phy. The society is goverend by a board of delegates, one from each cf 226 geographical districts. One delegate is elected annually by the members of his district. The society has its own postoflice and members of its sluff have been appointed sub -postmaster and postal clerks by the Government. HAS DISBURSED $40.000,000. The society has over 10,000 letters a day and a million and a half money orders a year. To date it teas disbursed over forty million dollars, of which over $27;,00,000 have been for sick benefits : alone. In Its new building, it is truly "Hearts of Oak," for all the wood used is oak. The offices are panelled half way to the ceiling with beautiful solid and massive oak, and the heavy furniture was specially made all r.f British oak The keynote of the society is "sim- plicity." It is a simple matter to got into the society, simply to pay the, dues. to apply for the benefits, and simply to get them. There Is no red tape. no monstrous delays. It is only a plain working Man's society, run for them simply and successfully. SAFETY FOR CHILDREN. Liquid medicines ndserlised to cure stomach and bowel disorders and sum- mer complaints contain opiales and ere dangerous. When a mother give. Baby's Own Tablets to her little on', she has the guarantee of a Government analyst that this medicine does not con tain one particle of opiate or lar idol drug. The prudent mother will appre- ciate that in Baby's Own Tablets 4h^r( , it absolute safety. An occasional Joie to the well child will keep it well ---cin 1 They promptly cure Ilse minor ailments of childhood when they come unexpec.- edly. Mrs. G. llamlin, St. Adolphe, Que.. says: "1 have used Baly:a Own Tablets for colic and bowel troubles and find them safe and speedy In their cure." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail al cents a box from the I)r. \\'illiarns' \le licine Co„ Brockville, Ont. Keep the Tablets in the house. \VINDFAi.L FOR A VIr.L.1GE. The little French village of Dampierre, in the Marne. (las just receit ed a "windfall" whieh is probaltly a record. in the sense Hist it may be doubted i1 ever before a legacy so large was lett to n place so small. The place contains 212 inhabitants, all told. and the nnn,unt of the bequest is !!Lin0,llI11 The testator was \1. Chartrain, a well-known Paris barrister, who was a nal ite r f Dampierre. The bequest is for the faun• nation of a hospital. of a honkie for the need. and of scholarships for pupils and students. • John had accidently ulsn'l a dish of stewed prunes. "Isn't that lucky 2" h. xriniur'.I. "\Wlat do you 11 ezrn by its ken)! lucky' t.+k.d tits mother. eh . w,arl•I hardly hate described it in Ilial en). "Why it's lucky I don't 'ter prunes, explained Jetta. THE PHONOGRAPH'S USES HAS DETECTED CRIME AND SIGNED PEACE TREATiIES. And Has Proved a Powerful Factor in the Advancement of Civilization and Science. The value of the phonograph for ex- ploring purposes of erns somewt tasttc, yet Colonel Colin Hardin out ltd assistance would nev accomplished his recent rem exploration of the wild inte Burotseland and the discovery source of- the mighty Zambesi which heretofore has remained fathomable as the Sphinx. The l lay through a wild country peopl by blacks, who would probabl resented the progress of tL man's party. King Lewanika, h was entirely favorable to the tion, but the difficulty was to t his feelings to the Thousands jects In the remote corners dominions. The phonograph brought Into requisition. The Sovereign personally uttered h mends into the instrument, and w•ay records were obtained in the monarch exhorted all his to assist Colonel Ilarding IN EVERY WAY POSSIBL Armed with these records, plorer set out upon his hazardou uey. As he penetrated into the the native chiefs displayed un able signs of hostility. On sec sions the Colonel simply set the graph in action, and the uns sated natives were almost pro by terror wtien they heard (he t their august monarch procee what they termed the "speaking They looked at the Instrument and with gaping mouths, ex every moment to behold the f spirit of Lewanika to issue fr "witch -thing." When they had the Royal commands they we obeisant. and proffered their adv assistance with the utmost pro In this way Colonel (larding 1 over 8,000 miles without the s molestation, and never had to rifle on a single occasion in self against the blacks. The American Government al a great debt of gratitude to Mr, invention, since it enabled them to their colonial possessions recourse to bloodshed. South Philippine Islands lies a gr smaller islands, THE LARGEST OF WHiCIH IS and they possess a total popul 1.5(10,001► souls. When the Stales Government proceeded to the islands the natives rose up. rebellion, and a battleship w patched to the spot with the o overawing the recalcitrants a duing thein. 'Trouble was ant but by dint of great persuasion (fates, in charge of (he punitive lion, at last induced the Sultan the battleship in company mother, who was in reality the spirit. While seated in the c saloon one of the officers pro phonograph to amuse them. Th was electric, for the visitors wer dumb with astonishment. Not a sound was uttered, a lining the situation, General Bat duced the treaty for the Sultan' lure. The phonograph was stop the document laid before the ruler. But the Jolo monarch Imr ly because sullen and turned a d to the General's blandisl11 Pn mother, too. supported her son action. At last. however. afte parleying. the dame consented mit the Sultan to sign the Ire condition that the phonograph w sented to thein in exchange. ately the ollicer consented to dis his talking-tnuchine in the inter his country. and the delighted Su once afltxed his signature to the and departed with the coveted meat, congratulating himself on made a great bargain, AN INGENIOUS FRAUD was recently perpetrated in Iia wherein a phonograph was utili the forging of n will. According Hungarian law a verbal sta uttered by the testator on the p death in the presence of witness solutes n valid will. Profiting• knowledge of this fact. Alois 11 Szegtdin, when his father was ly the point of death. suddenly sunt all the servants of the residence sick ted. whence they heard a proceeding, by which the festal all his properly to his eldest son, entirely and rhsolutely. The the family disputed this pronoun subsequently In Ike courts, bt judge upheld the will. Ilecently, however. the police information that the voice whic apparently uttered the testaling were not that of the father, but t son had cleverly prepared a graphic record. which lie find cu V placed on a machine benea bed, so that the sounds npp issued from the lips of the u'eon inen. The authorities promptly the son's house. and after a d search discovered the record. '1 was Hurn arraigned on the char fraud, the record offering 1110 rn eliminating evidence. Known 1n Thousands. — Pam Vegetable fills regulate the esti• Ilu secretions, purify the bb.o keep the stomach and bowel.; free deleterious matter. Taken accord' direction they will overcame dysp rradieate biliousness, and leave th gestive organs healthy and stron perform their functions. Their merits are well•known to thousands who know by experience hew beneficial they are in giving tone to the system. 1119 "KIDDIES." Mins Booth's Touching Story of Darkest London, A striking story was lately told on the platform by Evangeline Booth, com- mander of tho Salvation Ariny in America. One night, while Miss Booth sat in her own room, !r► one of the worst parts of London, a poor woman ran In to tell of a friend near by who had just died. "They say she died of cancer, but It ain't so," said the 1101111111. "Ile's done with his drink an' his fist 1 f le's o diet e baby local visitor, d near ether', up to. took roof, ern to e the unable wring int he tat ee She bowed , their n bed, ," like y little \e for more then rs c;f mark- man - asked, by the drank rnedi- public 1e po- they tation among cks of plaints talism, lerable Intents cannot Bolus : estirll- your eek are carer's take a. dune- lrtunu' tall, splen - icor - Con - Rob hand -acral 1 Ex- ucure alter, has oom : we Pe, akes not n ex - Net of tr.- 1, hut nd it n:i•l n ler- injur- and tfect. 1 fell lit, (.f and." that could say— wen- If DA • "What did your lawyer do alien he limed that you had inherited the es. late?' "Oh. lie took it in good part." bad Dotes stie Salome.Lege art greed plasm, sad tale es ii Boder. iq 1preeet in every MpeISee► "Undoubtedly Me be of b WM i• Canada,'—Lord Aberdees. Well •E -NEM san. Ne Seed ter Weeds/ to IST. 7. J. ■AIR, Pk D. iriedpet UNLIGHT OAP injure the surface. oilcloths and linoleums. Sunlight Soap washes clothes white without injury to th most delicate fabrics, or to the hands, for it contains nothing thlt r.an injure either clothes or hands. Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way (fo:oow directions). Equally good with hard or soft water. Wash and linoleums warm water Surlight Soap, rinse clean and dry. The colors will be presery and the surface unharmed. Common soaps fade the colors and Sunlight Soap deals, freshens and preserves •s. LEVER BROTHERS UNITED, Toronto ( "OSHAWA " Steel Wind, Water, Ste rm and Firs Pi'oot Shingles. Looked on All Four Sides Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices vary ng from 82.85 to 85.10 per hundred square feet covering pleasure. This is the most durable cov- ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses, Barns, Stores, Ele- valors, Churches. etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A hammer and snips are the only fools required. We are the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind under the British flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings throughout Canada, making them FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROF. We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and T %\'FSTROCGIi, Ete. METAL SIDING. In imitation of brick or stone. METAL, CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs. Write for Catalogue No. 14R and free samples of "OSTIA\VA" Shingles. Write to -day. TMEEl >P3E3313/LAX. 31t 3E"3E101P1A30. 1oltre01, cue. 321.3 W Craig St. Ottawa, Onl. i0r0111o, OnI. Iongon, OnI. WilIBIDOQ, pan. Yancouver,B.C. {'.3 Sussex .t. 11 Colb,rne at C.. Dundee at. 76 Lombard st. 615 e'en t.r st. Write your nearest Oft ice. —II EAn OFFICE AND Wo1iKy-05t1AWA. bet LANDS In Western Canad aTwo eors.rtea sections, melee* ed Inds is Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two railways, C.P.N. L O.T.P. 8t,„" +ell, 9u per cent. plough land, spring rot, no sloughs. about 41 miles N.K. of Indlnn 1lead. Price 1010 per sura N rite fur wap atui fell particulars. R. PARSONS, es Wellesley Street, Toronto. Canute. itis Wife: "A man who is as beg a fool as you are should never hive mar- ried 1" Her Husband : 'But, of course. if 1 !min's been as big a fool as 1 was 1 wouldn't have married I" Have you tried ilollowway's Corn Cure? It has no equal for removing these troublesome excresences as many have testified who have tried it. Tom (rapturously) : "Words fail mo when 1 try to tell you how much 1 love you. Oh, my darling. is there no way tint 1 can show you my lover' Kate : "You might lake me to a better restaur- ant next tune." Chemists Move Trost & in getting iron into such a state that die system will absorb. and benefit by it, in •' ferro,ina" the be.t tonib perfection has been achi.red. It builds sad strengthens. ."Pray, Mr. Professor, what Ls peri- phrasis?" "efadom, it is simply a cir- cumlocutory and plenaslic cycle of ora- torical sonornsily, circumscribing an atop[ of ideality. lost In a verbal pro- fundity." "Thank you, sir." IIMMINItelmNO Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been sawed if proper remedies had been used, if attacked do not delay in getting a bot- tle of Dr.. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cor- dial, the medicine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and •li.-ease. POSSIBLE TROUBLE. "I'll have to put you in a stateroom w..n nnother man," said the clerk of the steam0r. "1Wh. is he?' asked the passenger. ".\ \ir. Sikes. Ile's all right. 1 know lin).' "\\'that "11.' s n silent partner in a br wart." "Haven't you any other vacant bertha f' "N J ; this Le the ,mly one s o have 'Well. 111 take it. Rut if you hear the biggest row in th i1 ein presently you ever hid on this boat you needn't let it surpri-e y lis. I'm • tern- pe1 ince lecturer." HOUSE IN A MAPLE TREF,. A singtitar maple tree an the left bank of the Oder, In Germany, is at least a century old, asd has been twisted an4 out Mote a kind et circular louse of two storeys. A firm, teary Moor has been formed bycausing Ito branched to become graually worse together. Above this D • smaller sWond floor, similarity formed, and the ends of the branches have bees woven Isle solid walls, la welch eIgnt wladews M 000b storey have been M. CARPET DYEING sod C:eaaing. Th1e ie • epaeialtr with the !BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING 00. real 9srttoutars \, post sad we are rare to w isty address Ng fes, Ns treat. Canada. OLD SORES It act+ pr•.mptly, Mia painlctsly and 1! ' o..1ldy. pin renablecurefor Irr Poisoning, Boris, Ulcers, and a to heal. 1f your deal.. ha+ n" be sent express prepaid for 3;, Inc large dee. N tine your u office and 1'.1). Mission Ointment & Ch Toroolo, Cann of many rears• t n.diu,; 1.41) been readily cured by Sion tm©nt 11 sores difficult t qct it, 1t well ant rel alae, and O..re+t espreee emiral Co., ea_ The 1.I,Hogg Co, WE "ELL KODAKS end +1l arc.•,.,. ries. Developing and Finishing • sp.elatty. t•.Ial•,que •,• request 66oCr•rg St•..t, MON IRfi AL. BEYOND REP \Ill. Waiter—Customer says he can't eat this steak. Proprietor—Does he? Well, take it back and tell him he will have to pay for 1• Ill's cut the thing all out of shape, and we shall never be able to use it again. Slander is the coward's sw-•.r ie. -el• MRS. HUNTER'S STO3Y gays Results are "Truk Wonderful." \trs. L Hunttr, of 111 Raglan Road, Kingston, Ont., says:— "1 hove sulfered with kidney and liver trove hie and chronic cnnsti• pation for some time. i was subject to dull- ness, tattoos ti 'ndr.cihe, nervousness, drow•si• Mr.. 1. Mettler ness, pains in the lock and side, and n fired, weary feeling nearly all the tern.. "i tried almost every medicine, wall treated by 'lectors and druggists with little or no benefit. "1 tried Dr. Leonhardt'e Auli-1411, and the results have been truly wonderful. 1 am so much better. Viii-1e11t is whose wonderful remedy." A11 dealers, or the W1!s,n•F)le CO., Limited, Niagara Falls, a rat. inSVE NO. 33 K.