HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1906-10-11, Page 3Iltas00000000000000000tatso
YOUNG
FOLKS
00000000
Till': SONG OF THE RAIN.
Peter, palter, peke-, patter,
Hear the merry raindrops' clatter.
Clad in dresees all of L:''eY
Down they hasten to their play,
Penmen through the air they race,
Pelting on the cant►s bleed face;
Piller, patter, puler, putter, pit, pat,
pit.
Piller, p. 'ter, pilfer, patter,
"" ics Wendel' what's Ute matter'
Itemor0hs rattle in the env es,
I(ullNfrops trickle down the leaves,
Splashlltg quickly all around;
Raindrops s;,alter on the ground;
Pitter, pallet, pillet, Futter, pit, pal,
pit.
Piller, palter, pit, er, patter,
Then the raiadeips ?ease their chatter.
Fill the cups of liar, ly glovers,
Cool the air in summer bowers;
Feed the roots beneath the grass,
Where the sunbeams cannot pass,
filter, patter, piper, patter, pit, pal,
pit.
A VERY SIIOIIT LESSON.
"Oh. dear r' whined James. "1 just
hate to do errands. Does Sarah need
the sugar right away?"
"Bight away," said rnnmnna. "She is
baking doughnuts, and wants the pow-
dered sugar to roll them in while they
are wai711. Bun,"dear, and get it as
T1IIIT SOBE?
011111 0IL0 EflhLY?
Procure from your druggist
DR. $LOCui4s
EXPECTORANT
Clears the Throat and Lungs, heals
Ind allays Inflammation, cures Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough,
Croup, by removing tho cause.
Nothing better for Children.
Price zoc. and 25c. • bottle. Dr. T. A.
Slocum, Limited, Totowa.
SOME STRANGE CLOTHES
WOODEN COATS, GLASS DRESSES,
AND PAPER WAISTCOATS.
Peter Gruber Possesses an Entire Sull
Made of Rattlesnake
Skins.
Herr Schaet, a native of Beale, Swig
zerland, has just taken out a patent for
paper waistcoats, w --..:h he will be able
80e11 ns you can." to place upon the market at four cents
"When t get big I'll never do a single each. These garments, which can be
thing that I don't want to," said James, folded into a sufficiently small compass
when he was each al his play once to enable them to be put into an ordi-
nary waistcoat pocket, are, it is said,
much warmer than the everyday article,
In place of which they can be worn.
Glass has on more than one occasion
been employed in dressmaking. Miss
Ellene Jaqua. of Brooklyn, N.Y., pos-
sesses a dress made of spun glass, while
some years back a M. Pierre Buse
might have been seen walking the
streets of the Belgian capital wearing a
green coat woven from the finest
threads of glass. His hat, too, was made
of green glass, and he wore earthenware
more. "It seems little boys have to do
all the mean jobs, and it isn't fair."
"But you like doughnuts so well,"
said utunhma, "and Sarah does so many
nice things for you that I should think
you would like to do errands for her
once in a while, Do you think you
would be happier if you only did the
things you enjoy 7"
"'Course," said James. promptly. "I'd
like to try that way for a while."
"Well. suppose you do this week.
We'II all do just the things we like, and
see if we get along better. i think you sabots. The other portions of his cos -
will be ready to go back to the old way Mine were of green silk.
before supper -Uwe, therigh."
"Indeed, i won't, mnmma. That is
the best Thing you could any, for i want
Many kinds of akin are common
enough for purposes of dress. but that
to play in the sand pile all day at my of the rattlesnake is alone effected by
fort Without having to do a single Peter Gruber, of Rochester, New York,
thing. Are you sure you mean it?"
who possesses an entire suit made of
"Perfectly certain, James. We will this material. in its manufacture 125
wail till you are ready to go Lack to the skins were used, and the effect is
old way, if that Is a mouth." heightened by the skilful blending of the
"Nothing but bread and butter for skins of the four kinds of snake—black,
brown, yellow and grey. The buttons
consist of rattlesnakes' heads. Mr.
Grubers hat and stick are also covered
with the same material.
BOORS BOUND WITH HUMAN SKiN
are rare, brit the possession of Signor
Goffredo is surely unique. It consists
of a cont. made from the tanned hides
of criminals and others, which this ec-
centric gentleman has been at no in-
considerable trouble and expense to
_dinner?" said James, in great surprise.
"I'm as hungry as anything."
"I told Sarah to get some other
things," said marmite. buttering a slice
of bread for herself, "but she said she
wanted to finish- canning her berries.
She hales , . eking anywnv. Don't you
waegenie thing int dinner.?,,
r' , s please spt'eud nic souse bread,
•11allnlla.,.
"I just hale to spread bread, dear.
Help yourself."
'This is the, afternoon of the party, collect. No fewer Man itfly-seven bodies
mamma," said James, watching Iho Have contributed to This gruesonie gar -
Minds of the clock drag slowly around nient, whereof, that the whole may be
to three He thought that surely he in keeping, the buttons, carved to re- I
would get something besides bread and
a
•
PERSONAL POiNTI:lt9.
Interesting Gossip About Some Promin-
ent People.
Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema's flat
great pit lure was exhibited at Antwerp,
and was offered as one of the prizes
in a lottery'. The hely winner was the
King of the Belgians.
The oldest magistrate In the Empire
has just died. Captain Edward Dum-
ares(' was tnnde a J.P. In Tasmania in
1828 that Is, two years before William
IV. carte to the throne. lie had reach-
ed the great old age of 104.
Lord ('rooter is such an indu;lrionts
110111 ill Egypt That he rarely accepts All
in italion to dinner. n order to main -
lain his stretiglh and to get through
Id- day's work he has to go to Led
early and to rise at about six in the
mnrnintt.
The King of Siam has a t:edyguurd
composed of 4(10 female warriors. At
the age of thirteen they enter the Royal
service end remain in it until they are
twenty-five, when they pass into the
reserve. Their weapon is the lance,
and they are splendidly trained in the
use of it.
Queen Alexandra enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the only Sovereign in
modern limes to wear the leek as a
floral emblem at a State function. Tho
wild leek, which flourishes profusely on
the coast of Glamorgan, has been re-
garded as the national emblem of
Wales, and it was as such that Queen
Alexandra wore it at a Drawing Room
which she held some years ago on St.
David's Day.
One of the hobbies of the King of the
Belgians Is building. King Leopold,
who spends almost as much time out
of his country as he does In It, has sev-
eral residences which he seldom or nev-
er visits, yet he is constantly adding to
them. He has a fine palace In Brus-
sels, but when within his own domains
he prefers to spend his time in the
country. His Majesty Is the richest
monarch In Europe so far as real estate
Is concerned.
Despite his years, which number six-
ty-two, Sir Charles Dilke is one of the
most active niembers of the House of
Commons. An enthusiastic sculler, he
goes through a course of training every
year. His week -ends during the Ses-
sion he spends on the Thames at Shep-
perton, where, on Saturdays, accom-
panied by a powerful oarsman, he is
frequently to be seen pulling hard in
e doublesculler. Fencing is another of
Sir Charles's exercises.
The full name of a bride married at
Hum Common, near Richmond (Surrey),
F:nglan•l, was Miss i.yonella Fredegun-
da Cuthberga Ethelswytha Ideth Ysabel
Grace Monica de Orellana Plantagenet
Tollemache. She is a niece of We Ea
of Dysart. Canon Benham officiated
the ceremony, and in order to correc
ly give the bride's names during tl
service he had taken the precaution
write them down on a slip of paper,
which he referred.
Sir Evelyn Wood has said that on
o! his narrowest escapes happened
him in the Crimea. Ile was climhin
over .a parapet, when a private soldier
forced his way in front of him, and
turned round aavngely when his officer,
who was much exhausted, caught hold
of the butt of his rifle in order to pull
himself up. At that moment the plan
was pierced through the heart by a bul-
let from the Russian lines, while \Vood,
hose place he had token, remained
unhurt.
Lord Aberdeen's sons, the Hon. Dud-
ey and the lion. Archie Gordon, have
Irongly- developed mechanical aptitudes
nd wo.ked for a time as ordinary ap-
prentices in one of the big shipbuilding
yards at Aberdeen, being treated in ex-
actly the same way and leading the
same hard, healthy life as the other
ads. Doubtless they have inherited
heir taste in this matter from their fa -
her, who Ls one of the most expert
mateur locomotive engine -drivers in
he three kingdoms.
MOST REMARKABLE FEAT
A PEDESTRIAN WHO WALKED 113
MILES IN A DAY.
A Wonderful Performance by Mr. Ed-
uard \\'eslon at the Ape
of DI.
To walk at the age of sixty-eight, a
dislr.nce of over a huurded miles with-
in tweuly-four hours is a feat of which
anyone might be proud, and it is not to
he wondered at, therefore, that to -day
Mr. Edward Payson Weston, the only
man of his age who c er accomplished
ii. is a happy man. Mr. \Veston's lit -
Ile trip was from the City Hall, Phila-
delphia, to the City Hall, New York, a
distance of 106 nines, which he complet-
ed in the remarkable time of twenty
throe hours and limey -three minutes.
Just forty-three years ago the veteran
pedestrian performed a similar feat, but,
though a young man at the time, he
took exactly twenty-three nuinutes lon-
ger In accomplishing his task, and this
In spite• of the fact that the two city
halis were some four miles closer to-
gether then than they are to -day.
Air. Weston left Philadelphia City
Hull at live minutes past twelve on a
recent Wednesday, determined, it pos-
sible, to break his record of forty-three
years ago. He wore knickerbockers, a
white shirt, golf stockings, and a pair
of st: ong leather walking shoes. His
hat was the identical narrow brimmed
straw which . he has worn in all Itis
pedestrian feats, while the light cane
he carried was the one which has ac-
companied him in his record-breaking
tramps during the last half -century. In
a Arriage, fallowing the pedestrian
were three Philadelphian doctors.
In his long tramp Mr. Weston took
the same route that he did In 1863,
walking to New Brunswick, N. L, n dis-
tance of sixty-five miles without a single
stop. There he slept for thirty minutes,
and then took the road to Newark,
where he arrived at 9.14 ei.m. From
there he went to Jersey City, where the
Pennsylvania Railroad had a ferry -boat
a! the slip awaiting hLs arrival. As
soon as the old man made his appear-
ance he v. -as hurried on board, and the
ferry was off in record lime. Mr. Wes-;
ton reached Cortland Street, New York,.
at 11.12 p.m., and immediately proceed-
ed to the City 1inll by way of Green-
wich and Vesey Streets and Park Row.
Ile only stopped a moment at the City
Hall, for hLs goal was Fifth Avenue
Hotel, which he had made up his mind
rl to reach before midnight—accomplish-
at ing his object with a good margin
t- At the Fifth Avenue Hotel there was
le such a tremendous crnwd thnt the popu-
to liar hero could scarcely make his way
to; in'o the hostelry. From the ferry, how-
ever, the had been accompanied by sev-
e oral policemen, mounted and on foot,
to
11
Duller al the party. and he war, so hun-
gry 1 When he asked Sarah for a
doughnut in the kilch• n she ons too
present deaths Beads, are cut from hu-
man bones.
Madagascar .can boost of a factory
busy to more than complain because he j where the experiment of making spt-
bulhered her, dein' silk is being tried, so that ere long
"Is that so?" asked mamma, without !dresses of that material may be con -
looking up horn her took. , mon. They are not that yet, but one at
"\\'hen will you get me ready, main- lead is in existence. This, which is
mn?" went on Janney, as the big hand i mvned by the daughter of a New York
ful
moved a little farther. "1'tn afraid 1'11 .s 1k �cnnlr employed
its manufacturefrom-six l
be late.'
"1 don't wont to slop reading," said : oolong thousand webs. Its somewhat
mamma. I thought we wci'e In do only
tsombre hue is relieved by a quantity of
the things we liked to -day, and 1 don't
like to leave this connforlable chair."
James went slowly fo his room and A FI1L',\.tl COLLECTOR
began to put on his new suit by him-
self. but everything went wrong. A possesses a small square made from the
button cnune off. and lie couldn't find i►rur of Margaret, Countess of Lennox,
his shoes, and his hands looked dirty mother of Lonl Darnley, which is valued
In spite of all his efforts, and the fin;a, at $0;.(810. The dress owned by Frau
r:
Thing anybody knew the big tea, were: \Veisse, of Berlin, though, of course, not
riling down hes cheeks. "1 want to go so valuable, Is composed of like meter-
bnrtt,10 the old way. mnnuna," he sob- int, being made entirely of women's
bed. throwing himself down on the floor hair, which. nt no little cost, was pur-
by her tide. "1 didn't know how horrid, from peasants who, for a con -
It eels to be .elfish till to -day.'' � sideration, were ready to part with their
"Are you sure?" nsked mamma, lift-1lnxurinnt locks to gratify the eccentrl-
ing the little heal from her lap to look icily of an open-handed lady.
straight Into the tearful eye.. "Do you' Alr+. Edwards. an Aniertiean actress.
wru)t to do the hard jobs along with thepn,,,,;srs a dery0
; valued at $15.00 ,
ray one. 7..
tch:rh tuns given to her on her mar -
jewels. genu to lite value of $12.000
scintillating on the bodice alone.
ellen d 1 do; and nlnimnO w. n't • to
�'
please hurry so 1 can go. 1 nun so hun-
gry 1"
"\Vrll, well." said Snroh. next day.
how's 116,0 \h• kindling basket is full,
and I didn't have to say a word about
the scraps for the chickens. 1 think a
renal rely 'oust have had a very good
time nt the patty yesler•tlny."
"I did: hug I found out Lettere 1 trent
Mat .t ileesn't pay to be Mean and .cl-
It-'.. ' .. .1 Jamey, --"l:ould 1 have a
cooky. ~arab 7
"thee ' e ozen, if soil want them,"
said Sih. heartily. "1 w ish all boys
' elsv1
'�Tlei' 111 e'
F w d lieu n that Ic.eon, and
the world would be a lot nicer place
then."
I 1 11ge ley nn Indian Rn;nh. it is made of
beetle -wings, whereof over 15,000 of a
lav cly irrid.scent green were employed
I
ere the gown was ready for Its fair
wearer. Many wealthy women have. it
ie said, endeavored to procure a dupli-
cute.cate. wtlh, however, 110 success, as the
rarit of the beetle has hitherto pre -
P
Cattle.' the nccounpltsllment of their de -
Among the effects of Herr Binder.
who died some years back at Munich,
was a curious coat matte of
SMALL PiECFS OF WOOD,
rine ahm•e an Inch in dinmcter, fasten-
ed together by gold and silver wire.
Net only is the garment curious. Lot it
is
it cerilaeie work of art, for cuttings
been almost every known tree were
used in its construction, and the vari-
ously -colored Woealc have been made to
blend with no little latae.
Very stiff and uncomfortable must this
cunt have been to wear, Mut less so. per-
haps—being of a lighter material—
than a similar garment made in the
early eighties to the order of a Renzi!.
Ian. who had such a liking for gold that
he, on special occasions, wore a cont
made of plaques of this precious metal.
Naturally. he only appeared thus be-
dizened in the privacy of his Grundy. by
whom he was at length persundeil to
convert his sartorial eccentricity into
coin of the reale.
• ♦ —..�
Rf.tl\ill AB1
E l'ItIN'I IN( PiIFSS.
the 1'nivc1-.lIy Press at Oeford, Eng -
tome .s the most remarkable printing
eelaLli-i iuent in the world. as well as
one (11 the oldest. It is what you
might . all self-eonlained, and if every-
thing e'se pertaining to printing were
blotted off the face of the cru th to -mor -
Few the Uuiversuty Trema would go
Mehl ahead as if nothing had happen-
ed. 11 makes Its own type and Its own
Ink; burns Its own charcoal for ranking
the ink, snake; Its own }•al er, and so
on. The workmen in the Press aro as
Intere.tuig as the eetablishnn'nt itself.
ir, tunny lnslnnces son has succeeded
lather dawn the centuries in Its employ,
as naturally as It the son was his lord -
*hip and the father an earl and the po-
SItion en entailed estate.
Some men couldn't hear the yoke of
cafbscience through a megaphone.
--ice
The superiority of Mother (raves'
Worm Exkrrninnter is shown by its
good effects on the children. Purchase
a bottle and give it a trial.
n
t
- ['•••••••-
BLOOD TROUIILFAA.
Cured Through the Rich, Red Blood
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actually
Make.
Thousands of women suffer from
headaches, backaches, dizziness, langu-
or and nervousness. Few realize that
their misery all comes from the bad
state of their blood. They take one
thing for their head, and another for
their stomach, a third for their nerves.
And yet all the while it is simply (heir
blond that is. the cause of nil their trou-
ble. Dr. Williams' fink Pills cure all
Riese and other blond troubles because
they actually make new ricli, red
blond. Mrs. J. H. McArthur, St Thom-
as. f)nt., say: "Dr. Williams' fink
Pills have done me a world of good.
For about eighteen months 1 was a
constant sufferer. 1 was terribly run
down and the leaet exertion left me
fogged out. i slept badly at night reel
this further weakened one, and finally
I hail to give up housekeeping and go
honrding as I was quite unable to do
any housework. 1 look doctor's medi-
cine but it was of little or no benefit.
One day n neighbor told ore how much
benefit she had derived from hr. Wil-
li/IOW Pink 1'ills and advised me to
try them. I sent and got three boxes,
and by the time I had used them 1
could feel a change for the better. Then
I got four Doers more, and before they
were all gene my health was fully re
stored. '1'11 see me now one world not
(Link I hail ev. r teen sir,: for a dqy,
and I can heeueelly soy 1 neve my re-
n. wet health to Dre ee illianis fink
Pelee
lir. \Villiarns' Pink fills nre the great-
est mer there i; for the s'. enkness and
hat leieltea nnel ei'leeeeec of nnnem'a;
all the distress of indigo -lien; ell the
pain, and nehes of rheumatism, sci.t!i•
c,. and nruralfin. and the w•enenr•!s
and 111 health Ilial follows nny disturb-
ance of regularity to the blond supply.
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail
at 50e a hos or six boxes for 112.50 huhu
The Pr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
vine.a a.
IN EVIDENCE.
"Yes, sir," the barber prattled, as he
shaved the patron. "livin' Is plight/
high these days. All kinds o' prices ha.
gone up an it's hand for us workin' mien
to even git .weigh to eat."
"Yes?" groaned the victim; "I Judg,
how�y that you And onions cheau
eno
and these guardians of the pence an
order soon forced a way for the the
pedestrian, who was escorted to his bed
room by his physicians and a few friend
There he was subjected to a medica
examination, after which he took a sal
water both and went to bed.
The following morning Mr. Weston
rose nt his accustomed hour—eight
o'clock—and anon nfterw•ards was seen
by the writer, to whom he gave a few
particulars regarding his latest feat,
Mr. Weston is a tall, athletic -looking
man, in spite of his sixty-eight years,
and there was no trace of fatigue appar-
ent in his cheerful countenance as he
sat In the vestibule of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and talked about his pedestrian
feats past and present.
"1 felt so fresh at the end of my last
trip," he said, "that I believe I could do
the same journey with a night's rest.
The most trying part of the trip was
during the middle of the day, when Ilse
sun was beating on my head and almost
making me fear a stroke. But It soon
passed, and the cool of the evening
greatly revived me. In places the roads
were very rough and the walking heavy,
but 1 kept up a good average of four
end a half miles an hour, and soon
after i started 1 felt sure 1 should beat
my record of 1863. The doctors who
followed me in the carriage were afraid
that I might succumb, and were con -
stonily pulling up alongside to have a
look at roe; but, bless you, i ouhvalked
three pairs of horses, and sometimes
they had to trot to keep up with me"—
and the veteran gave a hearty laugh.
"The only diet 1 took on the journey,"
continued the pedestrian, "consisted )f
eggs and milk, and 1 consumed quarts
et that refreshing beverage. You know
1 ani a teetotaller, and 1 think it is due
in a measure to my at.sterninoiLs hnbils
that I was able to accomplish the long
journey with a niinirnum amount of fa-
tigue. The only discomfort 1 felt was
when the constant walking created a
few water blisters on the soles of my
fret. but they have already healed up,
rind 1 1• et as right as rein. i lank toy
fool while 1 walked, but when 1 arrived
a'. the 1:ily hotel, in New ih•unsw•iee, i
threw myself ran n bed which had leen
!rade for me on the floor, Inok a short
nap, and then drunk a refreshing cup
of tea. When i left the hotel 1 felt ns
though 1 could accomplish twice the
dLslnuce 1 had in trout of nie..
"The longest walk 1 ever accomplish-
ed was in 1879, when 1 walked 5.1100
toile: in 100 cin-ecutive days. This
was nn average of fifty miles n day. and
I assure you it is net easy to keep II
up ter more than fourteen weeks. But
1 did it, arid, though nt the end 1 w•ns
gInd to take a long rest, the walking
did not distress me very much. in
1871 1 Recompile,' d n very satisfartury
bit of walking—bellcr even Than my
journey yesterdity—viz., 115 miles In
twenty -fair hours. Seven years before
that i walked from Portlan.l. Me., to
Chienge, III., about 1.500 nines In
twenty-five days. In 1874 I walked 500
mil's in six days. anti five years later
1 won the Astley belt front the English
pedestrian Ly walking 550 miles In six
days.
"I have ntways been fond of walking
and i think it is the finest exercise in the
world,- A gec"i long walk is better then
a nleiith in a gymnasium, and 1 believe
1'. is a geed den! due to lack of this kind
of eeercise ilia! ceensurnpt'.n and other
kindred ills are ea rantpnnl. A man
who lake; dally walks in the country
er,nnnt f1l1 n victim to nr'y pulmonary
disease. and it nledlenl men would only
pretu b this grope), 1 belies' thousands
F.1"1Nei4i"
Keeps your body
warm, yet lets
your akin breathe
—knit, not
woven, --
-it fits, Guaranteed
does PEN- Against
ANGLE Shrinkage
Underwear
T,aoe yu,4
de -marked in red. In a
variety of styles, fabrics and
prices, for women, men and
hildren, a n d guaranteed.
203
,>taINOree.
Necessities
Alike on the farm and in dee
town these four Ryrie articles come
nearer a being necessities than
luxuries :
THERMOMETERS—Our full and
reliable lie ranges in price from
50c. to $2.50.
FIELD GLASSES—Our high-power
"Ryrie Special," with 12 Lenses
in Aluminum Mountings will be
delivered to you for $12.50,
charges prepaid.
BAROMETERS—These maybe had
at from 15.00 to 150.00. Our
Barometer Book is yours for the
asking.
POCKET COMPASSES — Tested
ores -11.00 to $3.50.
Drs ..s a #osb1 carol and w war
*two free of (haege aur large r/1us-
trded (aral.gue.
Rya &CO
'XIVAtto. Ont.
of valunhle lives might be snved. I
do not remember when i had a day'is
illness, and my good health 1 ascribe
entirely to my fondness for walking.
Although i am nearing the filleted span
of life, 1 feel as lively as a school boy,
and if 1 live to seventy 1 intend trying
to beat my hundred -utile re, ord—and
1 think I'll do 1t."
AFTER TEN YEARS.
Mr. G. L. Stephenson, of Peterbor-
ough, says: "For over ten years I suf-
fered constantly with files, flied itching
then Bleeding; pain nlniost unbearable;
life a burden. Tried everything in vain
till I used Ih'. I.eunhnrdrs Ilam-lloid,
I had taken but a few doses when 1
began to notice an improvement. New
1 am completely cured."
A $l,000 guarantee with every box of
Hem -Bold. $1. All dealer:;, or The
Wilson -Fyfe Co., Limited, Niagara
Falls, Ont.
ile offered to act as her escort, but
she declined the offer. "lou are ns full
of airs as a hand -organ," he spitefully
declnred. "Possibly," She retorted; "but
all the sante, 1 don't go with a crank.'
ARTHUR GOODitllal, AUTHOR OF
"THE BALANCE (W POWER."
Arthur Goodri•-Ii, author of "Tile Ral-
nncc of ('ower," coon's from Connecti-
cut. ile ens educated in New Britain
schools and entered \Veda; an Univer-
sity in 1895. Like ninny of the younger
writers of This generation, lie edited his
college "Lit." Ile also sang on the Wes-
leynn Glee Club, and managed it during
one of its most r.uccessful years. Ile
also led the men of his class in scholar-
ship and took special honors in Eng-
lish. On his graduation from \\ eaeynn
he was appointed University "ehular in
English at Columbia University, where
he :;pent n year in graduate study. Ile
joined the staff of the World's Work at
that tnngazine, beginning and was its
Managing Editor for three years. Two
years ngo he went abroad ns foreign
editorial representative of The Autericirn
Magazine and The Outing \Ingaziue.
Ile has meanwhile contrihut•d to many
01 the lending monthlies dere and
abroad. Ile L. te. 11y -eight tears old.
At present he Leede an important edi-
torial po-ilion with The Outing Pub
li.hing Compnny; 11e is n church soloist
in a well-known New York chnlr; and
he is vice-president of a Connecticut
manhfacturing concern which he helped
to reorgnnize a few years ago. "The
Balance of Power" is his first novel.
Father—"Ah, Torrlrr0y, you don't know
when you're well off. 1 wish 1 erre it
boy again." Tommy 'who fins recently
teen ehnstized} 'So do 1. Littler than
rte, bo,e"
f
" OSHAWA " Steel
Wind.
Water,
Storrs
and
Fire
Proof
8
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices vary ng
per hundred square feet covering measure. This Is 1 to
er:ng on the market. and is an )dial covering tor Houses,
vators, churches, etc. Any handy nlan can Ili), the "OSI
hammer and snip- are the only tools requir. d.
11'e tiro the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind
flag, and have covered thousands of the best buildings t
making them
FIRE, WATER AND LIOHTNINQ-PROnlri
We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long sheets,
E.4Vt:s'Inot t:H, Etc.
METAL. SIDING, In imitation of brick or atone.
METAI. CI:JLIN(.S, In 2,4X8) designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 1451 and free samples o1 "OSH
Write to -day.
rintEr MI Io3E7DLAIL X313E70
komreat, Oue. I nova, Om I
Tonna, Om. I 1011(1011, Cal.1 / rimpe0,3-41.3 ti Cra b1. 41{3 Susaos et.11 Colborne{ 100 Dundee et. 70 L,eibasd etf..
Write your Nearest Office.—IIaAI OYYICIL AND WORKS—O,
640 ACRES'""T
3PCONL SISAL
gear Neudorf, Saskatchewan. A great bargai
tore. Close to two railroads. Branch line of
Pacific surveyed almost through the property.
BOX 21, 73 WEST ADELAIDE STREET,
THE HUNT OF 111U GAME.
The northern part of the Province
Ontario is the mecca for the spoi•Isuna
and hunter. Deer and noose aboun
in the several districts that are react
et. by the Grand Trunk Railway Sys
tem including "Muskoka," "Lake .1
Bays," "Afaganetawan River," "Lake Nip-
issing," "French River," "Temagan,i,"
"Georgian lily," and several points on
the Ottawa Division between Scotia
Jct. and Algonquin Park. Last year
nearly 12,000 deer and 300 moose were
taken out of this territory and from
reports received this year, the supply
le as great as ever. All hunting dis-
trlels easy of access. Full particulars
in "Hau►Is of Fish and Game," an 0-
lsstrated publication giving all informa-
tion, game laws, etc., scat free, on ap-
plication to G. T. Bell, General Pas-
senger Agent, Montreal.
FEATHER
( Clsecic was Carne, sed EU
11 obs net bp Desi, le pee r;
d
1 -
Office Roy—"Want to see the plv'nor?
What name shall 1 say?" Visitor—"l hes r
Schwedzsnlsi•urghaIsen." Oflicc Roy —
"Oh, 1 shan't have time to pronounce
all that. len leaving at the end of the
week,"
No one need fear cholera or any sum-
mer complaint if they have a bottle if
Dr. J. D. Kelloggs Dysentery Cordial
ready for use. It corrects all looseness
of the bowels promptly and causes a
healthy and natural action. This is a
medicine ndnpted for the young end
old, rich and poor and is rapidly be-
coming the most popular medicine for
Cholera, dysentery, Glc., in the market.
"1 wish I was half as benutiful as
Miss Brown," remarked the fair Edith
to Mr. Green. "Well. you are, you
know," replied Green thoughtlessly.
Then he wondered why she auddenly
rose and left him.
Death Cones to All.—Rut it need not
come preniaturcly if proper precautions
are taken. "An ounce of preventinn is
worth a pound of cure," end to have
prevention at hand and allow a disense
to wurk its will Le wickedness. Dr.
Thomns' Eelect'tc 011 not only allays
pains W hen applied externally, but will
p1 -'t ent lung Iroublas resulting (rein
colds and coughs. Try it and be con-
vineed.
Mother to little daughter}—"I nm sur-
mised Ethel, that you should talk so
Impertinently 10 your father. l'in sure
you never heard nie talk that way to
hlrn." Ethel—"\Veli, Sou ehoosed him,
and I didn't."
A Sure Cure for Ilendn,•he.—Rillous
headache, to which wmn• n are more
snhjeet Ihnn men, becomes so acute in
some Rnbjccts thnt they nre utterly
prostrated. The ston,neh refuses food.
and there is a constant and distressing
effort In free the stomach from bile
whirl] hos Reenne unduly secreted
there. Parinclee's Vegetable fills are
n .reedy alternative, and In neuh'nlir.-
ing the effects of the intruding bile re-
lieves the pressure of the nerves which
cause the headache. Try Them,
OIMMEMIMIM
DIi) NOT IMPRESS f11M.
A prnetienl joker roeently mode his
first trip let Ningnra Falls, and a guide
tunt he hired vvos trying to impress hien
with their mageihule.
"Grand!" suggested the guide.
'Grand," acquiesced the tourist afraid-
ly
ile seemed to be interested, but tint
a' all impressed.
"Millions of gallons a minute," ex-
plained the guile.
"11rRt roan: n day?" nst•,l
"1)h, billions and billions," said the
guide.
The other looked across and down
and up, as If gouging the flow, and then
turned away di -interestedly.
"Runs all night, too, I suppose," be
remarked nonchalantly.
The guide never recovered.
Af(OUNIEP FOR.
"1 always felt that Were was cl.rll..
Wag cal -like about That imps*"
" iatiitally; you knew, •A 4if cipen-
WTI=8 AN
Ar
Fruit Crowers
Nevia.e no commission
u►+h, 'rbe Y.astero '1 uwnshi
.bls to oderuu standard loisdoh, grown ben, hardy and N
tad 1prlug delivery, for 215.011LOUR%bIIMVA
FOR.
Over two thous
Send for our List.
Western Real
Lintlted, Lori
_
FLUENT, BUT N
Wiggles—Did you
in speaking French w
Paris?
Waggles—Oh, no; i did
dtllicutty at all in speltk
llcully was in getting t
stand it.
Corns cause intnlert le
way's Corn Cure rem vets -„i
Try it, and see what
Ir saved.
"But,” said the nIerehl`
cans, "you don't torr •
from your last plac -
worry about thole'
wllh the close -crop; eel
pallor, "1 wouldn't be
hadn't been for my g
In) last place."
ENOUe:II 5
C11hnnn—Do you kilo
Subbnbs---Oh! hes a
Citimen—Yes, but do
thing about his chortle
est? .
Subbuts--llaven't I j
h« was?
To Those of Se'dearef
\len who iolloe sed' art
which deprive them of
exereiste are more pro
of the liver and kidneys 1
lead active, outdoor IIv
W 11 find in Pat inelee s
a restorative without q
eme*cious on the mnr
easily pruCurable, easil kl
pedrt ously, and they are a
ctierip considering their exec
"Tobacco smoking," said
ler, "is so common in Noll.
is Impossible to distinguish -4
from another in a room kill
ere." "nut supposing rat
spent, to someone present, 4c
t , find It out?' "At1, in SIII
waiter is sent round with L t
lows, aiIh whi••he 11
,
as
smoke from the face of evi
until the right one ifol find."
For family �
A re5.bm the h and
e N
b al..ays its the -flew mei)
aooment the int symptoms eli
Is is alwer serer,
le (Leak a cold is die cetyag
h is safer, be.
Stal,y is Ccnrurap6on Can
Tonic, has lx. , teased lar
years, and tans of d m os&
Ira nevi& r•'I tem: liaised Snti.
Dever e, ehcLt A.
A drilrr write, "ftbis►'e
gag
b'.il,.te .tout. Qr tog
Cold, n t . Bette.One:
makes aedm. —L. £i sr,
h i were anything
thin M es? Try i1 M
■ i coakinn inc]
po.Wettake el she slime
Cas your drake eye lies.
>' 25c. is do pia: Al
aee cae eell
SHI .c