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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-02-21, Page 7• fOC KING AND TIIE MADMAN. LVOUNO FOLKS � 00 0000 OO THE LADY SUSAN. The Lady Susan lay on a cellar dpor. There was a smile on her face, but she was lonely, nevertheless. No voice had called her name the whole long morning, and, except n venturesome white chichen that pecked at the bullous on her shoes, she had no company. Sho was quite neglected, but the reason was not far l0 seek. The hill? girls in whose arms she had been petted and scolded and cuddled through so many happy hours had a new dell -a doll with a china head and bhick china shoes and a soft place in her body tied squeaked when you pressed 1t. The Lady Susan had only a cloth head with blue buttons for eyes, and cloth teat--Ihouglr sho wort: real shoes -and could ,nuke no noise at all except a thump when she dropped on the floor. So for malty uuiy Jays she had been left on the cellar door, quite forgotten. If her dis ,t >5111un i had been less street and her ftvnlures painted on with poorer paint she would have lost tier smile entirely. As it was, she still !coked cheerful, and that ups why somsthiug happened as it did, Alien the chicken, succeeding at last swallowing one of the loose buttons, Had gone away, wondering why things that looked good didn't always taste goo'. the Lady Susan heard a welcome sound. The little girl, whose name was Paul- ine, was corning. She had the other doll o,► her urns and was talking to it. "Yes," she said, "I am going to lake you a long journey, 'way past the barn end pasture to a big wood. You need not be afraid, 1 know the way and 1.11 take care of you." By This time sho had got mile rood the house, and, when she seer the Lady Susan stretched out on the cellar door sh.. looked quickly in another direction. "Let's pretend we don't see her," she whispered, and hurried past. But she only went a little way, and then Menet back. "I think 1'11 just say good-bye to her." She stood still and called out loud :- "Lady Susan, mother's got company and I'm going to lance the Princess on a journey. 5.tes at.alranger, and, besides - well -besides 1 want to. Maybe if you're good, next lisle I'll take you." The Lady Susan smiled on and I\nul- Inc. watching her, felt uneasy. "Dear me." she said to the Princess, "1 s"i")e she thinks she ought to go and 1 dem t want to lake her a bit. She's dreadfully heavy \\'l%at would you do?" But the Princess seemed- lo have no opinion in the matter. She looked quite indifferent. "Well," concluded 'Pauline, slowly, "I ann lake her; but it's a great bother, and 1 shouldn't think she'd want to come where she isn't wanted." She put the Princess more carefully on one nrm and impatiently tucked the Lady Susan under the other, and started again down the path. It look a long time to roach the big wood; for the way lay through n garden where currants were all ready to pick, and by an o1(1 orchard where npples were ripening, and past a cornfield where a funny scarecrow danced on a pole. The Princess was always carried care- fully, but sometimes the Lady Susan was held by one arra, sometimes by one foot, and often had her head bumped on the hubby ground; and when they had crawled under the pasture -bars it was to the Princess that everything was pointed out. The red pigeon plums were made Into n necklace for her In wear, the crinkly gray moss was piled up for her to sit on. and tl was .she who was held over the brook to look at herself. After a while Pauline began to feel hungry and decided it was time to go bonne: but when she tried to think which way was home, she couldn't tell. There was no path and the woods looked the some all around her. Iler forehead began to wrinkle and her mouth to quiver. "Princess," she said, "i can't Think just this minute how to go home." The Princess looked past Pauline n.s if it was no affair of hers, and she didn't cat 0. "But, Princess, 1 believe I'm going to he afraid." "Still the Princess looked untouched. Pauline was rend to cry, and in het* distress she turned to the other doll. "Lady Susan, I'm most sure we're lust." And now the Lady Susan had her chance. The smile on her face was so cheerful and the blue -button eyes looked so comforting that Pauline hugged the bap body to her and decided nut to cry yet. "Yeti nren't afraid, aro you, Lady seism' :'" she asked. sitting down on a fniten tree. "i won't be, either, The ['rine.'' is n stranger and does not know these woods. but you and i ehren't a bit afraid. We won't go any further for we might g'. t more lost. We'll Just sit here end somebody will come and find Its surely. 11 ,seemed hours and hours before any- one came; Luh always, when Pauline be - Lnn to feel like crying. she looked at the ady Susan and the tears did not come. At last there was the sound of voices and In another minute Pauline's father end mother and the hired man and the ('011 pan) carne hurrying into the wood. They Inlggetl her and kissed her and sce)Id..l her all in a breath, and then her father lifted her up in his arms "T11 curry you and your mother can curry the (1olls." But Pauline hugged Lady Susan tighter. "1 want to carry• her myself." she said. remembering how she hod Lumped and !teeth ete,I her (.Id pinyinnte on the way In the woods, "1 want to." So They went home. through the fields, a lnppy procession; and the Lady Su- san. fe.rgetling the long hours on the c(ltnr door, was as happy as any one. ",\h, my love" said the anent lover, you on►y knew how beautiful you are "Yen mustn't say tial," prele.tefl the dear girl. "I don't want to know it." "\%h) no r' "11e'cau•e it would make me ion clencritevl," Parisians cat :50 nlilhcns of eggs jravti. II ycu►• neighbors, no matter where you I live, and you will learn of someone who has been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills after other medicines have failed. it is on the unbiased evidence of your neighbors that we ask you to give these pills a fair trial if you are sick or ailing. Mrs. Enema Doucet, St. Wane, Que., say's: "Words can hardly express my gratitude for what Dr. Wil - bums' Pink Pills have done for nue. I hail an of In grippe g PPe which -left me 'a suffsrer from headaches and pain in the stomach. 1 used several medicines, but found nothing, to help ale until 1 took 1)r. Williams' Pink Pits. \\'hen I began them I was weak anJ very much run down. The pills t.f.ve not only fully restored my health, but I gainer) in flesh while taking them. 1 recommend them to till sufferers." You can gel these pills from any me- dicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the 1)r. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. f - - SfON1: B:\ItO\IETEB. • There exists n stone which Is said to unfnilhlgly foretell changes in the wea- ther. This stone was found In Finland many years ngo by an explorer, and has sine° been watched by scientists with great interest, it presents n white, mot- tled appearance in sunshine, gradually turning frorn grey to black ns a rain - Morn) ()ppreaches. The shore is Com- posed of clay, nitre and rock salt. In dry weather the salt in the stone is promi- nent, but when the air Ls filled w'illi moisture the salt absorbs the moisture and turns black, thus forming the baro- meter. Teacher : "Mary. cnnst act n sentence with 'dogma' as subject." Mary (after careful thought): "'The dogma has three puppies." Windsor Rooknutkcr Makes an Attempt to Shoot with the Kinn. A sensational incident in connection with one of the King's shooting excur- dials in Windsor Forest has just conte 11 light. A madman, armed with a gun, deter- mined to go shooting, with his \lajesty the other Saturday, and proceeded into Pic forest, near High Standing Hill..He actually shot al some birds after the King and Prince of Wales had left the forest utter tllo best day's sport in Wind- sor Park ever enjoyed. One of his Majesty's keepers was on his way honne when lie heard n gun fired. Ile itl►niediately went to the spot from whence the sound had oome and saw a man running away. Just then a keeper all a nobleman's estate dote by came up, having heard a shot. Ile saw a man with a gun who was about to get oter a fence. Ile went up,lo him, and seeing he was a stranger, thought he had better use caution. The keeper said -"Can 1 hold your gun while you get over the fence?" and the Ulan thanked him and handed the keeper r r the r c•cc c lit litsecuredthe r Having this Il 6 6P asked hien what he was doing there, whereupon is nn n awe •e(I strangely. tt m n 1 Producing a handful of gold from his pocket, he asked the keeper if ho could square" him. The King's keeper had now come on the scene. From his actions the keepers cc ncluded that the plan was insane, and this proved to be the case. Ile had bor- rowed a gun at Slough and had told some of his friends that he was going shooting with the ...ng. Ile was subsequently conveyed to an asylum. 11 appears that the roan is it local bookmaker, who has suddenly lost Iris reason. DEADLY LA GRIPPE. Canada Again Being Ravished by an Epidewle of This Disease. Winter after winter Canada Is swept from ocean to ocean by an epidemic of In grippe, or influenza. it is ono of the deadliest troubles known to our cli- mate. it starts with a sneeze -and ends with a complication. It lays the strong man on his back; it tortures hien with fever and chills; headaches and backaches. It leaves the sufferer eft easy prey to pneumonia, bronchitis, consumption and other deadly diseases. You can avoid In grippe by fortifying your system with Dr. Williams' fink Pills. You can cure les disastrous after effects with this Mlle medicine. These pills protect you; they cure you; they up -build you; they banish all evil after effects. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ward elf all winter ailments. They cure all 1;ood and nerve disorders. They are the greatest blood -building and nerve tonic science has yet discovered. Ask Oxofflllls!on (DR. SLOCI'M'S GREAT SCIENTIFIC EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL.) Is the grea'r'-t food and tissue tinkles kncwrl. It has no equal as a cure for all wasting diseases, and throat, chest and lung troubles. It Is a germ destroyer and strength produc- er, nourishing and restoring the vital organs. 11 Ls a perfect food and valu- able medicine combined. It is pleasant 10 lake, it is predigested and easily borne by the most delicate stomach. Doctors Prescribe it Many of Bic most pro'lainent medical men prescribe it in their regular prac- tice in preference to al; others. Dr. Norman Allen, et Toronto .,sus: "As a stimulant to nutrition in wasting ,iiseases Cod Liner oil Emulsion is the best tissue builder. la Dr. slocuta•a Oxoinulaun all nauseatin. taste and smell are avoided. while retaining all the medici- nal value of the pure oil. r •o '1 Surgeon o Dr. Bruce 1. Iii edea Physician and Sure t K the U.• r.R.,'Aye : "Sortie of the (',d Idser Oils on the roarket are valueless on acoauut of ppru- eeises to render them tasteless. such pruceedure removes the active principle of the oil. I look upon Slocum's uxotonu.ion as the best. for the reason that it Is made of the pure oil in the very n , on u state f emulsion. As an emulsion f highest pure Cud Liver oil 1 consider Oxnmulslon peufect.•' Dr. T. Wylie. Grand Medical Examiner, Nora of Scotland, says : " It affords me extreme pleasure to be In a position to be este to recommend Slocum's oxeunuision to invalids affected wltb consumption, .scrofula, or wasting diseases of any kind. I have prescribed Osumi -Igen for years with great pleasure to myself as well as eotnfort , to my patients. 1 And it almost unlve„ally adapted to children and the aged with whom the digestion Is feeble and the lymphatic conditions below nor mal." 1f you need Cal Liver OI1, or are weak and run down use O\omulsion. At all druggists at 35e and $1.00 per bottle. BELLES 11011 BAZAARS. Revelations of Gross frauds at Berlin, Germany. Astonishing revelations are being nettle of fraud committed by society wo- rsen of B:rlin, Germony, who nuke a practice of laking a prominent part in bazaars and other charity functions. It is shown that these "hyenas et charily," as they are called here, have riot only Victimized gatherings legiti- mately organized, but that they have Leen in the habit of engineering thea- trical fetes, svlrere they sold cups of coffee at 81.25 and 82.5'0 each, and other articles of refreshment at equally extra- vagant prices. '1 hose who were shocked by these and still more astonishing devices for ob- taining money were told that everything was justifiable in the cause of charily. Unfortunately. further revelations have made it clear that many of these nominally charitable ladies appropriat- ed large stuns of the money obtained In this way. One society belle, a pro- f ninent figure at all charitable fetes, systematically appropriated all gold ,cents paid to her and only handed over silver coins to the treasurer. Recently one woman detected in the act of stealing money, was publicly as- saulled at a charitable fete by a wo- man whose indignation carried her away. The sight of one fashionably - dressed lady whipping another gorge- ously arrayed dame at an assembly at- tended by 2,000 persons created great excitement, and led to persistent en- quiries as to the cause of the encounter. Another "hyena of charity" was de- tected in the net of pocketing money and was cotnpelled to disgorge her spoils on the spot, in full view of 40 er 50 c-tnll7Ilptuous spectators. She was searched there and then, and gold coins were extracted from her pockets, from the folds of her dress, and even flare her dainty shoes. Then she was driver from the building amid loud hisses and hoots. 2 POWERFUL INSTANCES OF ZAII-Its•K'R \WONDI:RFI i. HEALING. Ilene are two powerful instances vet the Varies., ways in which %ntn-Ituk the great herbal balm, is doing gond throughout the Dominion. have you yet enjoyed lis. Lrnelil:' Trodden on by n Horse -Bad Bniises, Mr., D. Cumming, of Springruount Ont.), say.;: "I have proved that Zn; - Duk hiss extraordinary merit. 1 was trampled on by a horse and my fool was all black and swollen. 1 could scarcely move it, the pain was so bad. .\ few applications of Rani -Rik curer) the pain and removed the discoloration. The foot was soon all right again. It is a wonderful balm," Running Sore Healed. Mrs. S. J. Holden. of Hannah SI. \V., Hamilton, says: "Sly little girl had a running sore on her leg which defied all manner of treatment. Within a few days of trying Znn1-11uk ihere was a distinct improvement and the wound is. I.nw• completely healed. I have since ti -e.1 /.8n1 -Bok for other .skill diseases, etc:, and find it excellent." 7.nm-lhlk Is an all -annul household 1 ann. It le compounded from purely herbal essences. and cures eczema. ul- cers, sores. chapped hands, bruisers. cuts, burn'. etc. 11 also cures rheuma• hem, srtnlicn, neurntgia. and rubbed well in neer the (-hesl in earee of • old ramose. the tightness and aching. All .h uggt•l' an.I stores sell 0t 51h0. a tax. ver pest flee from the Zorn -silk Co.. To- rr.ntn. upon re, e.pt of price. • boxes fur 11.50. IIAiIY SLEEPS SOUNDLY. Babies who are given an occasional dose of Baby's Own 'tablets always steep soundly at night, and it is not the drygged sleep produced by sleep- ing drops or "soothing" syrups either - the steep is natural, healthy and rest- ful, and tinily wakes up in the morn- ing bright and cheerful. The 'I'nblels are the best medicine in the. \voted for the cure of all the minor ailments f little ones. Mrs. L. Gunge, Edmund- slon, N. 1(., says: "My baby was cross end fretful and 1 hardly ever got n gout night's rest until 1 began giving L'aby's Own Tablets. 'Phase 'Tablets re- moval the cause of the !mettle and now baby sleeps well at night." The Tablets are sold by druggists or by snail at 25 cents n box from '1'1►e Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, IIIS GIII\I BCWENGI:. Tho doctor shook his heed and looked serious, "Hum," he snid, after feeling lite pn- lir•nt's pulse and taking his temperature, "You're very ill indeed." "Y -you don't say so, doctor," gasped the elan, as he turned pale. "Am 1 going to hnve some serious illness?" "You are liable to, sir, unless you fol- low out my directions to the letter. Let's sec. Do you go to Scragg, the butcher?" "Yes, doctor," "You must buy your rtlent after this at some either shop. It will be somewhat of n change. I think. Does Gritz, the grocer, get your custom?" "Ile does, doctor -all of it in tient line." "Just so. 1 must caution you to change grocers for a while. Even that will be a little change in your diet. Who's your baker?" "\Why. Dn,ty. at ilia corner," "'Then lily your hrend somewhere else, s) as to have a complete change In food all round. Thnl's all. 1 believe. Follow those directions Inilhhlly, lake this pre- scription and have it made up. and you'll be n different man in a neck." Anil, as the sick man walked out, the if, ! r rubbed his hands and chuckled to )t- ,•if "1 hie Is the fifth patient ! have given the sante advice lei in the Inst. Three days. Site me for their lisle bills. will they 1 \\'elle it's my opinion Ihnl, by the . n11 of the manta, Scragg, Gritz. nnJ utisly nal Le sorry they worried enc," Don't be tarn sur.` of the nom who hna,ts "f being sure of himself. Many g7ouel-lot king people are not as good as they look. Does fit Doesn't shrink Pen - Angle Underwear has the soft 94 warm feel - the skin enjoys. Doesn't itch. Made for men, wo- men and little folks, in a variety of styles, fabrics and prices. 202 Weauthortu every dale e,a Pen -Angle Underwear to replace, at cur cod, any Ifiwmeat faulty s material or saki% "Queen City" r better than a pure Manitoba !lour -it n better than a pure Ontario four -bong blended a combines the best. qualities d both. . Queee City' is ea all-purpows flour. D.eu.r. Fre n s.aptisd ,jfzk year ,rewfor The Campbell Campbell's Milling Co. Liam.' Toronto Junction, Only Queen City AMON TUE TEi1M DEFINED. Nagg-by-''The Rev. Dr, Fourthly has quit•l.eltirfg the Bible with his fist since the congregation protested so vigorous- ly against it. \Vaggsby-"Yes? I s'pose tint's why he's called an ex -pounder of the Scrip- tures." 'I•- EVER HAVE HEARTBURN? OR AI:iD IUi`1'INGS OF FOOD? ittleans End These Symptoms, Dow? Beeauso when . food -returns with that sour taste, when you have "heartburn," wind after food, or any •.f these unpleasant "feelings of fulness," is is because your digestive system has given way for the time. Tho "food tax" upon its energies has been too heavy. Bileans just enter the stomach, and, dissolving there, they liberate certain herbal essences which at once correct the gastric glands- ')'hese essences also pass into the blood and are carried to the liver. There they operate on the bite -secreting cells, and are carried to the delicate vessels of the intestines. Ah along, these herbal essenoes act beneficially, so that digestive disorders fire corrected, the bowels are gently opened -not violently purged -the acid end fermenting substances are removed from the body, the blood is cleared of pcisons and a feeling of lightness and restored vigor, with return of healthy appetite and freedom from all digestive troubles is the result. !Means also cure constipation. debility, female ailments, piles, headache, and all liver, kidney and stomach disorders. Of all store and druggists at 50 cents a box, or post free from the Bilean Co., 'i'oronto, h,r price. 6 boxes sent for 82.50. LONDON '1'111: GREATEST PORT. Tonnage for 1906 Was 27 Millions, the Earnest on Record. Lord Desborodg,h, who was re•cleclyd chairman of the Thames Conservancy the other day, gave some interesting figures in reviewing the work of the year. The registered tonnnge of ships en- tering and leaving the fort of London for the year 1900, he snid, was 27,145,- (00, which was not only n record for the lister Thames, hut was greatly in excess of That of any ether port in the world. The flgnres for the previous year were 25,867,000 tons, Ile was pleased to say that the num- ber of Targe vessels entering the port had also greatly increased. By' large vessels he meant those of 5,000 Ions Lad upwards. Of such vessels 262 en- tered the port during the year 1901, as against 64 in the year 1900. - INSUi:I' TO INJUItY. "That is what 1 call downright impu- dence," said Mrs. Biggins, "What Inas occurred?" inquired her husband. "The neighbors who recently mos 0.1 next door are going..to hove company, s I they sent in to iorrow nor (treeing. room rug. 1 1.•t them hose it, and in a 11(1le while they came back and said they dkht't think it wmt hands.e1710 enough to go with their fuuriitmrts and cold 1 lend them the money to buy a new one." in the tenth century a cat was held equal in value '10 two hen,. She: "\\ hy, it wasp't two minutes be- fore lie repealed it." R toThe approKrtve Victoria Crostce representatives 9f uflicers and men who mance of ails of valor, (lien to whom it was will ous dales in the Loudon G they would have been recoln to her late \hije-;Ay for the Vic Cross had they surtited. The acts t bravery are recounted in in a recent !ssuo of the London Gazette, and, brief- !). were as follows: Private Edward Spence,-1.2►nt Regi- Trent, at attack of the Fort of Iluhy:l, April 15, 1S5R, volunteered with Lance - Corporal Thompson to assist in rescu- ing the body of an officer. Pritat. Spence dauntless;y placed himself in an exposed position so as to cover the party blaring away the body. Ensigns Everard Aloyslus Lisle Phi! - taps, of the 11 th Regiment Bengal Na - live lefanlry, performed many gallant (.reds during the siege of Delhi; wuund- eo three times; killed in streets, Sep- tember 1R, 1859. I-ieutenaht- T. :Whitt, 24th Fool; ef- forts to save the Queen's Coeur at Is- andlwanha, 1879. Lieutenant N. J. A. Coghill, 24111 Foot; efforts to save a brother officer's life, Islandlwanha, 1879. Trooper F. W. Boxier, Bulawayo Field Force; dismounted and gave his torso to wounded comrade when close- ly pursued, April 22, 1890. Lieutenant I1. L. S. !MacLean, Indian Staff Cairns; heroism m rescuing com- rade at Vama Kill, Upper Surat, 1897. A bottle of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup, taken according to directions, will subdue a cough in a short (tine. This assertion can be verified by hun- dreds who have tried it and are pleased to bear testimony to its merits, so That all may know what a splendid mail cine it is. It costs you only 25 cent to join the ranks of the many wit have been benefited by its use. A woman doesn't greatly object t confessing her ago if she dog r-n't look it • e Effective Medicine for La Crlppo. Rost. L. Madison, A.M., Principal of 0 Cullowliee high School, Painter, N. C., writes "Peruna is Lilo most effeetive medicine that I have ever tried for 1a n grippe. It also cured my wife of nasal catarrh. Iler condition at one time was such that sho could not at night breathe through her nostrils." A Nagging Cough drives eleep.and comfort away. Allen's sung Balsam, relieves hard breath ing, pain 1n the cheat and irritation of the throat titre it freely to the childrea, \lice have twenty teeth ; rabbits, sheep and oxen, 32. • La Cripps and Systemic Catarrh. • Mra. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White Oak, Ind. Ter., writes : "Nix years ago 1 had la grippe, followed 28; by systemic catarrh. The only thing I used was Penins and Manalin, and I have been in better health the last three years than for years before." Mrs. Jano Gift, Athens, Ohio. writes : "Six years ago I had la grippe very bad. My husband bought me a bottle of Pcru- na. I was soon able to do my work." eA Sound Stomnch Means a Clear Ileal. The high pressure of a nervous life which business men of the present day • aro constrained to live make draughts upon their vitality highly del- rincntnl to their health. 1t is only by the most careful treatment that they are abbe to keep themselves alert and active in their various callings, many of thele know the value of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in regulating the sto- mach and consequently keeping the head clear. ONCE \VAS ENOUGiI. "May I kiss you-?'' he asked. "Yes, on the forehead," she answered, "Nothing doing," he rejoined, "The Inst time 1 kissed a girl on the forehead 1 got a bang on the mouth." Poets aro born, but good husbands are made. The Wretched Condition of thousands is due to the fact that they neglect the simplest care of their health. When in this condition "Berrovim" will build you up and give you strength. Unless a man Inas money ho can't af- ford to be eccentric. Known to Thousands, - Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills regulate •Ihe action of II o secretions, purify -the blood and keep the stomach and bowels free from deleterious matter. 'Taken according to direction they will overcome dyspepsin, eradicate biliousness, and leave the di- gestive organs healthy and strong to perform (heir functions. 'Their )merits are well-known to thousands who know by experience how beneficial they are In giving tone to the system. This Is the glorious season when a scent's worth of flowers cost a Collar. What Is the Best Thing to strengthen week backs' "'rhe U A I." Menthol Plante& it will sore lumbago and rbeumatism. 31 rolls makes Berea 2'.c piasters. Darts et Lawrence Cn. ►leal.en Asparagus is the oldest known plant That has been used for fund. Great -- Tenni, one of the pinneera of French Sammie, lost a hand and were an iron hook as a substihle. II" wits in the habil of boxing the enrs e't refractory Indians with tit, iron hand. and they have remarked that it ons "great. medicine." I)r. Thomas' Lcleetrie Oil is great medicine; it lakes hold of pain with en it .n hand and knocks it out of the cyst• In. A elan who nets small nwk.. a Lig lit :dales. \\'omen can always sec the point et n pointless juke. A camel eon carry Iwiee Iho burden of an Oa, or Wine Nurses' & Mothers' Treasure -mat reliable medicine for baby. Used over 50 years. Died compotmded by Dr. P. L Pica►k in 1855. Makes Baby Strong Restores the little organs to perfect heekk. Gives sound sleep, without resort to opium or ether inll'urtass deur. 44 Ai rlrkej.e', 25e. 61.,el. III 25, Nelms) Dorsa (awe eksI Co. Lsd., Maass) Sperlsmnn--"I wander what's bcenme • f \l ke? 1 InW him to meet me here." 7)r•iter-",\eh, 'h5 ver) ii -Le Icllin' hitn any, tt:ingI Sure, soar. tit just gees in itt v.an nor and nett at the other, like tt it• Cher off a ducks bock'." WANTED. Ladies to do plain and light sewing at home, whet* or spare time. geed pay. Work sent any distance, rharges paid Pond stamp for full particulars. Nateoaal Silaslecturing Coneptway. postrenal. Suffered Twelve Years Front Alter Effeotl of La Cripple. Mr. Victor Patneaude, 323 Madison 8t„ Topeka, Kan., writes : "Twelve years ago I had a severe at- tack of la grippe, aed I never really r• covered my health until two years ago, I began using Peruna and it built up m/ strength, so that in a couple of months 1 was able to go to work again." Psnumonia Followed La Grippe. Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, Ontario) can., writes : "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia after having la grippe. 1 took Pe: un• for two months, when I became quits well.•' Fs-ru•na--A Tonle After La Cripps. Mrs. Chap. E. wells, Sr., Delaware, Ohio, writes : After a eeicre attack o la grippe, I took Peruaa and found it r very good tonic." SIIE DELIGHTS IN IT. Glalys : "What an unhappy disposi- tion Gwendolen has?" FOR SALE. Esmeralda: "She? Nothing of the Splendid 56 acre Farm, County of login sort. She merely has a disposition for 2 miles from Duart, good soil, fruit and making other people unhappy." buitdiugs. price 31,500. Apply at once. Western Real Estate Exchange, Liruited, --- London, Ont. B111OOK8' NEW CURE Brooks' Apppllance. N ew FOR discovery. Lyccderful. No obnoxious spring' or pads. automatic Air Cushiors. Binds and draws the broken parts together as you would a broken limb- No sakes. No iymphol. Nn Iles. IAir- able,rheap. Pat.Sept. lull SENT ON TRIAL. CATALOGUE Taea, C. E. BROOKS. 3•;t) ereok. ands., llattsat/2•. SIC*. NO CAUSE FOB WORRY, "Suppose, doctor, this operation does- n't succeed?" "My dear fellow, if it dccsn't you'll never know it." Holloway's Corn Cure is a specific for the removal of corns and warts, we have never (Heard of its failing to remove even the worst kind, TEN YEARS AFTER. Wife: "i came across a bundle of your old love letters to -day." Husband: "Did you rend them over?" \Vifo: "Yea," Husband : "And what was the effect of that perusal?" wife: "I wondered which was the bigger fool -you for writing there or 1 for marrying you after receiving them." ABUSED INTO SUCCESS. 'To o what (10 you attribute your Fuc- ee',S?" risked the plain citizen, "Td the abuse 1 have received," an- swered the political t,oss. Comfort by day and sound sleep 57' night sol - low the use er Weaver's Terata, for skin troubles, no matter how tormenting they be. '151s olet• went soothes and cleanses 1t nukes 40) km; of Leelrocl to give from 26 to 30 tons of sugar. Pale, sick children should use Mother (!raves' \Worm Exterminator. Worms are one of the principal cnu(es of suf- fering in children and should be ex- pelled from the system. POWERFUL SUGGESTION. \ doctor who ons recounting some of le;, experiences of hypnolisin, related the fullrssing story "1 once had n patient -who was Ill with consunmption, and who ought to hast gene to n warmer climate, but whose means were incntiflie•ient, so I resolved to try what hypnotism would do for hire. I hail a huge sun chalked en the ceiling of his room. and 1.y suggestion induced him to think it was the sem, which would cure him. The ruse sue- eerdcd, and gee was gelling daily better, \viten rine (lay on my arrival 1 found he 551)5 dead." "I)i.I i1 fail. nfler all, then?" asked the phtslcinn's hearers. "No," replied the doctor, "lie dad of sun stroke." INNOCENT. The Cnkne l at young Addle Pale's examination for military sera ices "Is ibere any Jenson why you show( not se'rte vnnr Mice )errs 1 Have you any infirmity ?" Voting Addle Pate : "Yes, Cok.nel, 1 rim nent's.g:hfrd.,' "Prove It :" "Will. do you 51C 41 the wall,' "Yes •. • "V/NI, 1 don l." glint nail over there YOUR OVERCOATS sea (.ilea Sults would look Fetter dyed If ■e arra Irf sun In your town, write direct Uontr.al, Hos 1111 BRIT1$114 AlheartlOAN altralMO 00. MONTREAL. FOR SALE. DELAWARE Fit LIT, '1•RI'CK, POULTRY Farms, 3700 to 325,000: splendid bargains; free catalogue. (IIIAN. M. IIAMMONI). Real Estate Broke:, Milford, Let FRIENDSIIIP.S TRIBUTE. Non : "I wonder if that's a real dia- mond that Kitty's wearing on her fin- ger. Do you know who the young Haan Is?" Fan : "I don't know of any young nlnn, but 1 know it's a real diamond. 1 happened in when she was buying 11." Dear Mother Your little ones are a constant ears is Fail and Winter weather. They will catch cold. Do you know about S iloh's Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic. and what it has done for so many ? It is said to be the only reliable remedy for all diseases of the air passages in children. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. It is guaranteed to cure w your money is returned. The price is 25c. per bottle, and all dealers is medicare sell 3,4 SHILOH This remedy ,houki be in every io,u,eholdt OLD ADAGE COMES ttI', Creditor (arigrilyl: "Say. when are you going to pay the 850 you owe me?„ Debtor calnnly): "Thal qu°ry reminds meI:reens thelor old 11118," li: "V\ hitt1/0old adage?" Debtor : "TJ:e one about a tool's ability to ask questions that a wise man is un. able to answer." ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR. Phyelcinn Said She \ligght Drop Dead ail Any Time, "The Doctor In!! Hie I had hea(•t ins - prise and was liable In .Trop on the street at tiny true," say! Mrs. Hotel t Falun, of l)uf1•rin, (Int. "I wOS Skald to draw my breath, :1 i nanrd we so. 1 was nervous, short 1 breulh, had dine- Mrc, Robert lint( n. nes', loss t:f nppe- 1 e, Niii4•ttn ran/ anJ sinking spells, unci 1 could not sleep. "Sornetim•'s 1 would hnve In lie down to keep front falling. My hands and girt would warm to go In slop and !1 cult of numbness would come all over Iver. "I began using t)r. I.eonhareit's Anti- ! 71. Tran the start i Improvnl. 1 R+l much slrriger, look tetter, am' aI- 1, grlhrr Anti -Pill has made a mw wo" man of me. "I amu entirely cured." All 11salerc or The \Verson -Fyfe Co., Limiter. Naagsrn Fall', Oat, LssLf: NO. 7- 17. • 1 I* .