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Exeter Times, 1906-08-30, Page 7YOUNG FOLKS THE IIOI' \V11O LAUGHS. 1 know u funny little boy, l'he happae•'t ever born; His face is like a beam of joy, Although his clothes are torn. 1 saw him tumble on his no.se, And wailed for a groan; But how he laughed! Do you suppose Ile struck his funny bone/ There's sunshine in each word Itu speaks, His laugh is something grand; It ripples over down his cheeks Like waves on snowy sand. Ile Iaughe the moment he awakes, And till the day is done; The schoolroom for a joke he takes, His lessons are but fun. No matter how the day may go, Yeti cannot make hien cry; Ue's worsts a dozen boys 1 know Who pout, and mope and sigh. WORST: THAN THE MEASLES. Teddy was pouting. Aunt Helen was singing, trying to sing the pouts away, so ehe said. But either ttie music of Mint Helen's voice, music which Teddy dearly loved, or his own good temper corning back to hen, mude first one cor- ner of his mouth turn up, then the other; .c that by the time Aunt Helen's hat was securely pinned on, "Smiling Pace," Aunt Helens pet name for Teddy when he was in his usual good humor, was hunting for his cap. "Whatl want to go with me?" Aunt Helen exclaimed, in a surprised tone. "Yes, if you please," was Teddy's rat they timid answer. "I shall be very glad of your company. 1 am going up on the hill to watch my little goldfinches." Aunt Helen's voice was so bright and cheery that Toddy could not help won- dering if she ever had pouted when things went wrong. "1 think I did have a spell of it, once on a time," Aunt Ilelen replied in rather r musing tone of voice, when Teddy ventured to question her. "But you never do, nowt" Teddy's tone was so confident that Aunt Helen hast- ened to assure him that pouting is a disease, worse even, than the measles or scarlet fever and that it is contagi- ous, just as they are. "How did you find that out?" ques- tioned Teddy. "Well, I think I found it out when I was quite a little girl. I had spells of pouting just like a little boy 1 know of. One day my cousin Margaret carne to Isit me. I wanted to (eke her out in the woods to see my pet squirrel. My mother did not think it wise for me to go that day. as I had been sick all night. So down 1 sat and pouted. 1 knew it would not do any good, or make my another change her mind—It never did. But Mr. Pout pounced right down on my face when my mother said "no," and there he stayed. "Pretty soon I looked at Margaret, who stood by the window, and to my e,urprise, she was pouting, also. I did not understand how haat could be, for no one had said "no" to her. "Then a very strange thought carne into my head. i imagined Mr. Pout must have jumped from my face to Margaret's. I went to the mirror. My face looked just like Margaret's, and 1 al once concluded that pouting must be catching. I asked my mother and she assured mo flint I was right. "I think 1 began to recover from the disease on that day. 1 thought how tail it was going to be for a little girl like me to be the means of making other little girls so very unpleasant to look at." "'What did you do, Aunt Helen?" Ted- dy's voice wa.k full of eager interest. "The cure was very Apple," Aunt Helen replied. "Every time Mr. Pout carte creeping along I called upon Sun- ny Face to chase hmu away. And very soon. to my surprise, i found that just a change of thought was all that was neer• can ry to effe'et the change of looks." "1 am ging to try it. too. Aunt Helen. 11 will be nlinost Ilkee playing a game." Teddy exclaimed, r+gi they started out the door, hand in hand. POISONOUS WORKSHOPS. I.cad poisoning claims more victims than ally other of the diseases which threaten the factory' lintel, but the rare disease of anthrax, which attacked only 4 tenth of the number of people, Wats responsible in 105 for almost as ninny death?. Of 5992 cases of lead poisoning in England and \Vnlrs last year, only twenty-three ended iu..111)'. Of fifty-nine cases of anthrax, 114 ended in death. The figtlrt.'s for the last five years shonf that only one case of lend poisoning in twen- ty-eight proves fatal; the chances of life tc. a person rattnrked by 'anthrax nre more than three to one. Modern scien- tific improvements have very materially reduced the danger of lend poisoni g, but anthrax, which seems inseparable fi 001 the handlings; of wool, hair, and hides, has rather tended to become more serious, and the (teethe last year were halt as many again as the average for the last five years. Of the 592 cases of lend poisnningt! in 1905, ninety oc- currttil in white least works and eighty- four in the china and earthenware in- dustry. but the rutin of (tenths to catst•8 was highest in the glass cutting and polishing Industry. The average nn - nuns qutnhe'r of workshop polconing cases for the last live years was ?22. ALI. I11G11.1' NOW. "1 Clear, Mulligan. that your sister Mary Ls going to marry l'atsy O'Hagan." "She La." '1 thought you and hint was Mimics?" "\Ve was. t)uI tw e've Wel our fight." It's hard to convince wonien that Wren think they Talk too ,Attest. W11Y GIRLS .%RE I'.UI.E. They Nord the itich, Red Blood Dr Williams' Pink Pills Actually Make. 'T'hre'e years ago Miss Ellen Robert. who holds the poeltion of saleslady i one of the leading stores in Ilulifax, N S., as a pale delicate looking your woman, who then lived at Borne wit her parents at Amherst, N. S. Sh complained of general weakness an loss of appetite. Her blood was Thi and watery and she grew thinner da by day until she looked almost a sha dove'. Her cheeks were sunken, all (Inc of color had left her face and he friends feared she was going into de cline. "1 had no energy," says 1111 ltolxrts, "and suffered so couch froi the headaches and dizziness and othe symptoms cit anaemia that I felt I di not care whether 1 lived or died. On day, however, when reading our soca paper I read a testimonial given by young girl in favor of Dr. William Pink Pills, and as her symptoms aver inmost Identical with my own 1 detei afford .to try this medicine. 13efore had used the second box 1 began t find benefit, and i continued taking th Pills until 1 had used seven or eigh Loxes, by which time I was fully re stored to Health." To -day Miss Ro eels loreks as though she had never bee ili a day in her life, and she has n hesitation in saying she owes her pr sent energy and health to Dr. William Pink Pills. Bad blood is the cause of all commo diseases like anaemia, headaches, pale ness, general weakness, heart palpita tion, neuralgia, indigestion, and th special ailments that only woinenfol know. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cur these common ailments because the make rich, red, health -giving blood bracing the jangled nerves and givin rite ength to every organ in the body Do not take any pills without the ful name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fo Pale People," on the wrapper aroun each box. Sold by all medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box, or si boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Breaikville, Ont. MW EXPLODED BOMB. Recipient of Innocent -Looking Terribly Wounded. - M. 1laegell, a partner in a firm of menders of antique porcelain and china, was terribly injured by a bomb explos- ion at his workshop in the Rue de Bondy, Paris, recently, which took place while he was opening a parcel deliver- ed to him in the ordinary way. He had opened the outer basket, and found an envelope with a key and a wooden box. Ile had no sooner attempt- ed to turn the key in the lock of the box than a tremendous explosion oc- curred, which shook the whole neigh- rorhood and shuttered the windows of the workshop. A woman, who was sit- ting in a fourth floor window sewing, was seriously Injured. M. Naegeli was found horribly wound- ed standing in the courtyard, but ap- parently perfectly calm. His face was bleeding, nearly the whole of his hair and beard had been blown off and his left arm hung down a shapeless mass by his side, his hand and wrist having; been blown off. Inside the box, attached to the sides by wire, was a revolver, containing a spent cartridge. it had been so placed that on the key being turned it pressed against the trigger of the revolver by means of an ingenious arrangement r t thread. The box was filled with black powder and with numerous pieces of old iron, nails, iron nuts, etc. A portion of Ilaegeli's ern) hnd heen blown against the wall, and fragments of flesh were found on a windowsill on the first floor. On arriving at the hos- pital he fell into a state of coma, and the surgeon found it necessary to am- putate the slump. it Is impossible to attribute any motive for the outrage. but there is a theory that someone to whom he had refused money may have taken this means of revenge. Curiously enough, the previous night, some unknown person entered the court- yard and roughly drew on the ground- glass window of M. Hnegeli's workshop a sketch of a revolver and a dagger. The pane on which this drawing was made was the only one left intact after the explosion. Parcel --T WATCH THAT SPEAKS THE TIME. A Swiss watchmaker has invented a watcl1,which speaks the time from a tiny phonograph. A very small hard rubber plate has the vibrations of the human ♦nice imprinted on it, olid I8 actuated by clock -work, so that at a given tilii.- the articulation is made, indicating the hour. The utterance Is sullicientl• strung to be heard 20 feet nwny. It is possible by means of a device of this kine) 10 combine sentiment with utility. ns the vibrations can be merle by any clear ' e. ane) a mala': watch nany tell Bila the lime in the tunes of wife or chil(ren. THANKS i:Olt f'OOD. A pretty table observance in Danish families is for children, even little ones who can scarcely toddle, to go gravely letter dinner 10 salute their parents and say. "I'ah for loud" ("Thank fur the meal"). Even visitors shnke hands with their hast and htegless and go Through the same formality. In German families that hold to tradition the same custom gere'vnilt. \Vhe'n the evening meal is ended the party stand up around the (able and each shakes hanris with the neighhnr, saying, "Gasegnete Mahlziet" —blessing the food. 1-- fEM:1IfKAIULF ATHLETIC FEAT. An exacting nil -round test 11114 jus! teen accomplished by a young 'reline olliccr, Mr. K. Barge. of the 17111 Cav- alry. The scene of this exploit was n level mile on the read bels e'en flannnt 8111 iiehra Ismail Khan, and this mile Mr. Barge had to cover four lintel — el a run, at a walk. on a horse, and on al bicycle—in 20 n)inutee. Ile walked th. first mile in 7 minutes 52 3.5 seconds. ran the second in 5 minutes 12 seconds. galloped tate third in 2 minutes 4 sec- onds. and bicycled the fourth in 2 min- utes, 59 2-5 seconds., thus nchirveing his task in 19 minutes 8 seconds ;incl, sive of the time taken in changing. mounbO, And winning with 52 seconds L. Spare. 4 SEA WOLF LED SEAL RAID 71U MOST ROMANTIC FIGURE ON PACIFIC COAST. Ile and Hie Schooner Have Figured Largely in Piratical Raids on Ilse Rookeries. Despatches from Dutch ['elixir, Alas- ka, indicate that the ruid on the deal rookeries of Sl. Paul bland, which re- butted in the death of five Japanese poachers, was led by Alex. McLean, one of the most romantic figures of the Pa- cific coast, and the original of more than one hero of popular fiction. Probably no sea ranger since Capt. Kidd has figured so prominently In story though the public history of this re- markable person extends over not lnu'ee than a dozen years. Although well knowl in the Aleutians and Behring; Sea 'for conte time, Capt. Ilei ean's personality was first disclosed to the country at large in May, 1901, in the harbor of San Francisco. It was supposed then that his schooner, the Carmencita, was fitting out for a ne- farious sealing expedition, but no- thing could be proved against tier, and she was permitted to sail out of the Golden Gate as free as the west wind. It was rumored soon afterward that she had picked up a sealing outfit in Half Moon Bay and proceeded to ttie Kuriles and the Smoky Sea, as she was reported) In that neighborhood at various times for a year. Capt. McLean was next heard of when still master of the Carnlencita. !le was arrested in September, 1905, in }'icloria, B. C., by the Canadian authori- ties at the request of the American Con- sul. Again nothing definite was ob- tained against his schooner, fur this time she was under the Mexican flag. SAILED UNDER VARIOUS FLAGS. Cleared of this specific trouble, Mc- Lean appeared at various points in the Pacific, sometimes under his own flag, sometimes under the Norwegian em- blem; and then the captains of the rev- enue cutters in the North began to re- call him as the chief of many a furious raid of previous years. It was always said he was close to piracy, but it could never be proved against hien. Ile was suspected and was challenged, but nev- er convicted. The Commander Islands, owned by the Russians, presented about that time the finest of all killing grounds for the holluschikie. The "Asiatic herd" was the technical terns for this seal people; and, knowing that the Russian navy was busy in another part of the world, McLean descended in his might, expect- ing to meet with no resistance. But the coast guard was as crafty as he, and heat hire off. Mcf.ean was overwhelmed once, too, on the perimeter of the restricted Pribi- loft group by the British cruiser Sheer - water, but again the Mexican flag af- forded hien protection until that Govern- ment finally withdrew it by revoking his license. It is not at all improbable that Kip- ling elevated the captain into verse in "The Rhyme of the 'Three Sealers," when the guilty Reuben Paine of the Stral- sund asserts:— "But sserts: "But i've six thousand skins Tlclow and Yeddo Port so see; And there's never a law of God or man runs north of Fifty-three." 1t remained, however, for Jack Lon- don 'to portray one of the darkest fig- ures in fiction, for the terrible form of Wolf i.arse'n was hewn, it is said, from the life of Alexander McLean. . SPELLING AT BREAKFAST. Mr. Topnoody had been to a minstrel show over night, and the funny con- nudrums and jokes he heard set him thinking. So at brenkfast he began on Mrs. Topnoody. She was fretful, and not very much in the humor for plea- santry. but Topnoody slashed away. "1 say. Mrs. Topnoody, can you spell stoney with four letters?" "No, I cant," she Braid. "Ila, ha 1 That's good. A woman never can get at this sort of thing in the same clear-headed way a man can. wen, the way to spell it is c -a -s -h. Isn't that money?" Mrs. 1'. failed to senile. anti Topnoody storied out with another. "Wait a minute," she interrupted. "I've got one. Let's see if tveu can guess it. Spell Topnoody witO live letters." Topnoody puckered his brows atwhile, and gave it up. "Iln, ha!' laughed Mrs. T. "'i'hnt's good. A man can never get at this sort of thing in the .same clear-headed way a woman can. Well, the way to spell it Is 1e1 -1-0-L isn't that Topnoody?" But Topnoody never smiled, and the breakfast was finished in silence. ex- cept for an occasional chuckle from \irs. Topnoodle's end of the table. —# NEW 1't)11K EXCURSION. The Lackawanna Railroad will sell tickets round trip from Buffnld to New York and return, 810.00, on August 29th, good returning to September 2nd inclusive. Special features: ilrynn $10,- (4)0 reception and banquet; Labor Day in Amerie•a's capital of Labor; holiday i'1 the world's merriest city, base ball, races, Coney Island, etc. Lnckawnnna Limited at 9.30 a.m., 10.50; The Bryan Special at 9.00 a.m.. and trains at :1.15 a.m.. 5.30 p.m., 8.15 and 11.30 p.nl., mon Children halt fare. Go with the crown on the Rend of :Anthracite, august 211111. full information, reser- vations, ole., roll of 'phone A. Lentlley, 1:nnndian :1gge'nt. 75 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont., or 1•'retl P. Pox, D.P.A., D.f..&\V., ?SO Main SI., Buffalo, N. Y. 0111,11.0 OUT AT LAST. "Why do they call these (enlists' etfllces dental parlors?" asked Smith of his friend. "Why, parlor Ls the Old48shtOned !Mille for drawing -room. tm aliet : "Doctor. 1 must positively nei';t upon knowing the wnrsi." L)r. Wise ; "Well. 1 think my bill will be about one hundred dollars." f 1910 GI:It\l iNsi LIVE ON NOTHING. .", reel of the Simple Lite Is Solved at Last. '1'wo German pr•ofe;-or, have solved the problem of huw to lied' un "nothing a day." They are at present leading an exceedingly simple existence in Kaba- kon, a small island in the Bismarck archipelago, in the South Seas, where their food consists only of cocoanuts. their clothes of loin cloths and their amu.Sements of sitting u1 the sea read- ing or watching native dancers. '1'he discuvery of how to live on no- thing was made by Prof. Engleheart, of Munich and Erlangen Universities. Ile suffered from ill health from his childhood. and nine years ago he started experimenting with a fruit diet. He was soon convinced that the fruits obtainable in Europe were not most suitable, and in 1901 he left for Ceylon, and after experimenting thele and in Kabake)n, he has come to the conciuion that the cocoanut is the original, and therefore the most suit- able, fe,od of man. TI►e professor was joined fifteen months ago by Dr. A. Hellmann, and the two are now living on cocoanuts zc a cost of nothing per day. III. 111. Robson, of Cowan -terrace, Newcastle -on -Pyne, who has just re- turned to London after a pleasure trip to Kabakon. gives an interesting ac- count of the professor's simple life. "1 went out by the German -Lloyd boat for a holiday. The trip lasted seventeen weeks and cost less than S?," ho said. "I found both the professors in very gelod health. I adopted the cocoanut diet myself. and found it agreed with lite excellently. cocoanuts are quite different from those seen in this country. They are fresh and soft, end are eaten with a spoon, like butler. The nut is full of a fresh milk, and that is the only drink Ilsed. "Tho island is a land of perpetual spring. It is thickly' covered with vegetation, is only two miles long and one broad, and is an ideal place to take a trip to," concluded Mr. Robson. ' I should strongly advise unyorfe who can spare the time to go. Visitors will Le warmly welcomed by the professors, and the only expense will be tate pas- sage stoney, for living there costs no- thing." ' A Sound Stomach Means a Clear Med.—The high pressure of a nervous life which business Hien of the present clay are constrained to live snake draughts upon their vitality highly det- rimental to their health. It is only by the most careful Treatment that they are able to keep themselves alert and active in their various callings, many of them know the value of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in regulating the sto- mach and consequently keeping the head clear. "All, Amelia!" he cried, fervently. "i a111 not rich in this world's goods, nor ala I as clever as are some !nen. But if a tender and everlasting love goes for anything " "It goes with hie all rigid," she interrupted. "But, Henry, I'm afraid it won't go with the tradesmen." iiOW IT SPREADS. The first packnee of Dr. Leonhardt's Hein-itoid X1(10 infallible 1'ile cure) (hat was put out went to a small town :n Nebraska. It cured a case of files that was con- sidered hopeless. The news spread. and the demand prompted Dr. J. S. 1.eonhardt, of Lin- coln, Neb., the diseuverer, to prepare it for general use. Now it is being sent to all parts of Ilse world. It will cure any case of Piles. $1.00, with absolute guarantee. .\11 dealers, or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Lim- ited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Wife : "I caught Bridget starting the fro this morning with paladin, John." Husband : "how much do we owe her?' Wife : "Four months' wages." Hus- band : "Well, let her go on with ttie paraffin." These two desirable qualifications, pleasant to the taste and at the same time effectual, are to he found in eio- ther Graves' \\'ornt Exterminator. ;liil- dren like it. Jack : "Engagement is off, eh? Iles she sent 111111 hack the ring ?" Tom • "No; That's what's isetlae'ring Trim. 11e owes money on that ring." Overworked Persons, either mentally of physically, sb 'aid try " F rrwim," the world reo•,w nevi nerve and blood tonic and they wiU quickly recover strength and health. JAPANESE 11:111.\VAYS. Some of the institutions on Japanese railways nre Kenner to that country. One of these is a smear of paint across the windows of third -chute cnrringes. 'Phis is ntnele necessary because thou- sands of native travellers in Japan, ac- customed to only paper walls for let- ting in light, have no knowledge of glnss. Its utter transparency lends them to believe that the window is simply a hole in the side of the car. With pain- ful results many native passengers have stupidly attempted to slick their heads Through the glass. For n long lime ninbulancts from receiving hospitals had to t11eel nearly every (ram nrriving in Japanese cities. and hence the streak of paint is n warning to the Oriental farmer from the hack country that there is something more than at111e►ephe're in the window. THE RADIUM C1.0(•K, \Ve cannot say thnt perpetual motion has netunlly been discovered, but 1110 radium clock comes very near to if. A smell quantity of ratliurn is put in a glass tube, at the lower enol of which is an electroscope with two leeng strips of silver. The nein Hy of the radium in - due es the 'minus beta" rays to be con- ducted to the lips, when the leaves of the electroscope expand and touch the sides of two conducting viree,4. Of course. the currents nre nt once rebas- ed and the leaves fall back ngnin. The Meets are repented every Iwo ininnies, and the celculati en is flint it gill con lanae tar no less than 30.000 years, which ie about as near to perpetuity as any- one need trouble about, Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. To appreciate the simplicity and ease of washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should follow directions. After rubbing on the soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water, and go away. Sunlight Soak will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes. I. Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than it washed in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing. Equally good with hard or soft water. Lever Drothsrs Limited. Toronto "Ilulloa, old u►an !" exclaimed Bull at 1 the reception. "It's a delightful sur- prise to see you here." "So good of you to say so," replied Corbyn. "Yes; you see, 1 Wys afraid 1 wouldn't find any but bright and clever people present." Mild in Their Action.—Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are very mild in their action. They do not cause griping in the stomach or cause disturbances there 118 so many pills do. Therefore, the most delicate can take them without fear of unpleasant results. They can, too, be udnninistered to children e1 ithcut imposing the penalties which follow the use of pills i:ut so carefully prepared. Lena : "Fred didn't blow his brains old. because you jilted hire the other night ; he came right over and proposed to ale." Maud : "Did he? Then he must have got rid of them in some other w ti y.911 Rose-colored spots nn the bodies of chlldros are eumetiure, mistaken for measles. The trouhli may be roseola, a local disease of the skin Promptly cured with Weaver's Cerate. "Will you think of me when I'm gone?" asked the lovelorn youth, who seemed unable to tear himself from her presence. "Ott, yes." answered the fair 0110. as she strangled a yawn. "That is, it you ever give rue the opportunity." We have no' hesitation in saying that Dr. J. 1). Kelloggs Dysentery Cordial is without doubt the hest medicine ever introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera and ail summer complaints, sea sickness, etc. 1t promptly gives rel4e 1 and never fails to effect a positive :ur Mothers should never be without a !.ol- tle when ttiejr children are teething. Fensliaw : "1 hear you are to wed Colonel Swinger, Mrs. Grasse. He's a noble fellow, every inch a soldier, horn to command." \\'idow Grasse : "Il'n) 1 We'll see about that, Mr. !: enshaw ; we'll see about that." Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps, but is best when used in the Sunlight way. Buy Cnnlight Soap and follow directions. "Have you seen Professor (;abblhton, the scientist, lately?" "Yes ; I listened to him for more than an hour at the club lust night." "Indeed I \Vhat vas he talking about r' "Ile didn't say." When all other corn preparations fait, try Holloway's Corn Cure. No pain whatever, and no inconvenience in tieing 11. The 313 I IS IS 31a1 Xis Mg Sizes for 5, 3, and 4 horses. 1js made a great record throu,h"nt all Canada.bare are good reasons why thin i+ +•e. Sal naed ItIght--Docs not hump up. Improved Plate - ('ut. and turns sail or or. Natohee WA Sack - )': ►.y draught. This ni.+k has set era' imitators but no equal. None genuine without the name " ItI»KT.b." For bale by Agents. ()n exhibition In the new Implement and Procass of Manufacture building at '1'"rsonto Fair, also "n exhibition at Hoare a Fair in the Implement building. Full particulars true. bend your addre::s to T. E. BISSELL, Dept L, ELORA, OMT " OSHAWA I' Steel Wind, Water, Sterns and Fire Proof Shingles. ,,owL Looked on All Four Sides Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from $-.R'► to $5.10 per hundred squaro feet covering measure. This is the most durable cov- ering on the market, and is an ideal covering; for (louses, Burns, Stores, Ele- vators, Churches, etc. Any handy Haan can lay the "OSI(AWA" shingles. A harrinter and snips are the only tools required. We are the largest and oldest •company of the kind under the British flag, and have covered thousands'of the best buildings throughout Canada. making than FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF. We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets, Conductor Pipe and EA VESTflt)1'(;il, Etc. METAL SIDING, In imitation of brick or stone. METAL CEILINGS, in 2,(xio designs. Write for Catalogue No. 1411 and free samples of "OSHA WA" Shingles. Write to -day. 'TE33EI 1P2EB1:012.4k.R 1,03E](.5EPLrN7, lonireoL I Oto, OM lofoafo, OM. l011601, Ont.1 WIEll1 , Mas. Yaacoavaf,B.C. 351-3 W Crsi St. 413 Sussex rt. 11 (;,,lb ,rne it C9 J)undas at. i 76 1e.mbard st. 615 r'ereeier mt. Write your Nearest OfflrL—IIEA1►(11-b•I('K AND Wt)It1:a--0311AWA, Ont THING More Safe and Sure Than an Investment in Toronto Real Estate. Ile: "Ah 1 Before you married me you used to think there couldn't 1►e $34,000 --FOR INVESTMENT — illock of new solid brick another man like me, and now " houses, under five years' lease to pay over 1 0 per cent. net : most ren• `he : "Now I'm sure of it—there trolly situated on quiet residential street. As owner has other houses couldn't." and r construction these are offered at a bargain. S. FRANK WILSON, Owner, 73 Adelaide Street tYest, Toronto. TELEPHONE `1.VV 15. • No Alcohol in i1.-- :Alcohol or flay ether volatile twitter which wouiel impair strength by eval:oration does not in any shape enter into the manu- facture of I)r. Thomas' Ecleclr•io Oil. Nor do climatic changes affect it. it Ls as serviceable in the Arctic Circle as in the Torrid Zone, perhaps more use- ful in the higher latitudes, where man i.' more subject to colds from exposorc to the elements. "You sny you think George does not love you as much as he used to do ?" "Yes." "Why so. dear?" "Well. when- ever we're alone he talks as sensibly as If we weren't " Mr. Graspall : "Yes. you can marry lay daughter if you like; bat 1 tell you candidly she won't have a penny unlit die. Are you still of the same mind ?'' Young Doctor : "Will you permit me to medically examine you, sir?" MIXED FARM OR SMALL FOR SALE. LANDS in Western Canada :„iio.r,'�."dae ed lauds ill 8askatci.ewan, only S miles front two railways, C.P.I1 .t (1.T r Strong soil, 0) per cent. plougb lard, spring creek, u•, sloughs About 40 mhos N.K of Indian lied. Prim $10..'.A per aerw Write for mai: aes.1 fall particulars. Q. PARONS. Wslles)cy Street. Toronto, Cama. PALACES AND TIII'. i'IOi'i.E. Homes of hintgs Now Public Shutt - I'lat•es. The great loyal chateaux, not of Touraine only. but of the world, are nli nearing their appointed enol of pub- lic ownership, says Itirtrant \\'hiking in the Jelly (:entt►ry. Kings build; peo- ples inherit, the palace in its uses 1 01(1 1- eus slowly down to the multitude. The smaller 11011.405 sometimes fall by 1011 - chaise to the middle class. but that is only the change in one of its stages. The larger ones soon rench (heir ulli• mate destiny of the museum encs the pleasure -ground; and this even in coun- tries and alt times that are not distinc- tively republican. Louis XIV. built Ver- sailles: who holds it now? 'fire cnre- takc•r for the man in the street. The Louvre is it ,nlseunl; the Tuilieries has gore --to make way for a garden. Ken- sington Palace is now among the sights or London. Windsor Castle is not Hauch more. And lately, \viten there hap- pened to bo no music for the visitors to the castle on a public holiday the royal bend, "to prevent disappeint- e ment,” wes heartily recalled from a distant scene. The Tower of London, once a paiace, now holds the r'glalia That eerve as a toy for the crnwd. Pols- - ' (lam and Sans Souci nre, for all anti RANGNE several, in the' same sense: so is Ill' Ihuge Escurial. The Kremlin of the Czars is no better, and even the Her- mitage, which, strictly speaking, is one of the halls of the Winter Palace at St. Petersburg. is a picture gallery to which all credit find their way, until the Nihilists threatened its intreglty. 1450 acres, excellent shelter, wood, water en hay, lanes rolling soil chiefly deep black loam, suitable for grain, Rood crops .,n rulloioins lands, about two•thirls can be pi.,t►ghe: , one- an•l•a-half miles river frontage, and one and a. ha•f miles of the pictntesqu.Jawl ag Pond Creek, , with open springo ensuring a aever failleg water supply, first-class trent fishing, ten aerse e -a• b ' irrigated. The rancho iv fenced into pastures all eonneeetetil by stelrway. with 1! miles of fonr.wire eedIst post fencing. There are two •m'll Annuls and out -buildings on the property. situate within half -a -mile of the school, rhumb.p „t •ffi• a ,tn 1 shipping point of ('nchr.tne. Alberta Price $1;.4)0 per sere. e. K. (1001).11111, Cvcbrane, ♦ltd Spiced.—Ona peck of crabapples, 7 pounds brown sugar, 1 quart good cider vinegar. 5 cents worth stick cinnamon, whole' cloves, allspice and nutmeg. Boil all together; take out apples and cook down juice. pour 1t over fruit and can WANTS jf} EN ANT) WOMEN everywhere, hou+el,eep• jfI ors lolly ',rep and hi re again, new used in a million !anes. Ven.! p.e.t e•rr.l for ten rent pack- age trop. Write quick. Spencer Company, Barrie, Out. DYEING CARPET Th'. 1.s. dale wlth the end U..sojese. specialty BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING Oa Rood pertioalars b, po,t sad wt 'revere towtots &Woes tel 44S. mistreat. Food ProductS' rstahle you to erijoy your meals witleeeut having so .rend half your time between them over a hot cook -dove. All the cooking is done in Lobby's kitchen a kitchen as clean and neat as yowl owa, and lheee's nothing for you to do but enjoy Ole result. L.41by's Prodwcts are selected cooked by cooks who know how, Gad onWthe good parts pocked. ora quick and ckl. i,u. le-. h any t'+il* ist doors or out. try l.abl,y 's Mel• rase Pate with Libby's Carnp Sauce. Elso&let Iter, "H.;w to Mike Geed This. to Lai.- " 1b' tie Libby, McNeill I Liblry, Chicago I L'F: NO. 24 Al.