HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-11-07, Page 8NIMINIM. moor.,
i.ra00-043.0,000,300o•C'02'00004
LVOU NO
FOLKS
oo.o c loo o coo
RAINY DAY 1'ASr(N1E PCB GIRLS.
Of course o:rr girl readers know lots
and lets ..f things ski do on lino days,
and. in fact, bubo trouble only in titul-
uig unougli Loup in the day to do therm
all.
But en rein. days, when one canno!
g.'o uul to.du Whit one has teen Woking
toward to, when sae cannot lot' wry
(wthew (red hours Mond in lows Ine:thecu
ck>ck'uir and teatime, then a new sPeet
for Indo ,r:s is most welcome.
The n: -at tine two car three of our
girls AIN 511111 indoors on rainy days.
h! them It•y Jhl; par.•fi:ne.
Move the tut -name lock against the
walls, leaving bare as Large a space as
¥'cu can in the een're of The roof. (lel
r lin plutkr or a large plate of stole
sort, and place it in the centro of tin.
Lary space.
Now get a piece of tissue paper, and
from it -tear a strip ntout three ircti "
long and an hick oldie. 'fie u knot in
the senile of this lamer. spreading out
the sot's on beet sides of the knot. If
yen drop (his tvhio) of piper 'ttitti the
kaot in As centre, it will not tell di-
rectly to the 11-,c1•, but will zieezag noun
fide to side torero it comes to not • u
Dir carpet.
We will cull iilts whist) of paper a
"butterfly," and, indeed, Pt will very
much resemble one, too. Each girt
provides berme! with n tan; the broad
jxttmica! ones are best. One girl
Mends as far ns I:ossiblo from the cen-
tre of the roam, I.1 -i -e6 the "butterfly"
in the air and tries •!o blow it with
vtnve.; of her fan to the pinto in the
centre of the room. Her objeet is to
have it float down and land In the plate,
tut it is by no means an easy Chin);
!o do Ms, and the very first wave r1
her fan wan prot•a)le blues the butter-
fly clear ncross the loom, where it will
tali to the fluor.
When the "butterfly" has come to
rest, probably in some remote corner
or render a chair, its landing place Is
marked by n cord bearing the nan:e • 1
Me Moyer who blew it there, and the
second player, sitar 60 on till all have
had a turn.
If live girls are pla.ytng, the girl who
fans the butterfly. nearest W the plate
scores five pints, the second Sour, the
thiuri Ihrer points. and the fourth two,
and (ke fifth does not score anything.
If three are playing, the first scores
three Joints, etc. 1f a player ehoukl
lend the butterfly in the plate, that
player scores ten points, and besides
has another turn.
When all of Vie players hove had n
fly at getting the leittertly in the plate.
their ;:cores are written down, and then
(he first one lakes another turn, follow-
ed by the rest as before.
The gnme is fifty writes, and it is
surprising o hat a shcrt time it takes
to score that number.
The butterfly will do the most amaz-
ing, tee most provoking and the most
ieughteele things. Soinetimes a gentle
wave e•t the fan will make it fly wetly
toward the ceiling;. and then, with a
sudden dive, it will Ily directly behind
a chair In the farthermost corner of
the room. :,omelimes, when it has al-
most driven to desJ:.nir the girl who is
pursuing it with n fan, it will sail join.
lily nwny on a long stunt, hover pro-
vokingly over the very centre of the
pla'e and sink to rest sornowhere else.
The fun you can get out of the game
is altogether out of proportion to the
very little trouble of preparing fur It.
•
UNCLE TONS MAGIC RULE.
"Well, well -well!' 11 was Uncle
Te nes jovial voice. "Not conquered, 1
hope, by a pile of -wood!"
Don looked up dismally from !'s
seat on the wheelbarrow. "But just
p(e flow• much -There is! I'll never get
i1 all tato Ilse shed!"
"Nut if you attempt to wheel it all on
one koad," leughed Uncle 'Torn. Then.
gcickly, "if you'd use the ntngtc talc
'h�rruld be --oh, so tory ensyl"
"Magic --rude+" end Don looked up
with a et dews ext eweeivn on his 11111e
sunburnt fact "I --I don't know what
that Is; 1 never heard of that rule."
"Tt at's a pity," replied Uncle Tom.
"Let me explain. Hers o pile of Mood
whish must be wheeled into the shed.
it conlasn;-1?l Inc Fee -twenty barrow -
leads, I should say -the size of the ones
you lake. Nov. it looks hard os ti
w1role; a good deal of a job!"
"Anti It is"' fnoLsted Don stoutly.
"But, let's see low it looks in Doris,
T'linl end a•ntain.e one -two -Three -
four; 1 shall say a dozen sticks --enough
for one good Ioat1. New. the nxtgic
rule pays to you. "Don. that's all there
le to put In the shed -at one time,"
And it rncnns thee you mieetr't think
of the rest of it. while you're wheeling
Ihic In. So. really. for the lirne being.
you have only one loud to do -and that
Isn't hoot; not In the least."
"I -I see."
"Anel when thud's done -why, take
another land -just one!"
"it 1 cies easy---thnl way," and the wor-
ried expresak,n on Don's little face
acatnt ere'tl off in a jiffy.
"And it Is," repile,' Uncle Torn, "if
ecu apply the magic rule."
Den did: and the lnsk wasn't half as
hard as he Thought K would Lt'.
MAINTAINING DISCIPLINE.
P it evident that there nye same per -
.1141 regard discipline ns en end
*nil not as a incense Not even the seed
of Insulordinalicn hnd a chance under
the eye of Sergeant finy.
" Tenlion t' he cried to his spiad.
`Quick march! Left wheel! Halt! Take
Murphy's name for talking in the
rank,'
"Rut he ttnen't Iniking." protested a
erporni, who was standing near.
"Wasn't Ise-?" n-.nred Sergeant Day.
'nun cross It out and put him In the
Suurd-Ivor for deceiving me."
I1 a women would slop to Think when
tlhe is talking she might think to stop.
A I ISHElt\t\N'S LICK.
Weak, Worn and Almost In Despair
W lin fir. Militants' fink Pills Cana.
lo Itis fescue.
"My strength was alncst gone. my
to eatlh very short and I could hardly
walk. I used many reneelies, but they
dill not help toe. Fenelly a friend ad-
vised ine to take Dr. Williams' Pink
('ills. I did so and to -day, !hunks to
111. pills, I ani n perfectly well mein."
This very elm mite statement is
made by elle 11. 1.. Porter, of Maitland,
N. S. Mr. I'os ter is a tishennon, and
naturally u hard working man, subject
to much cxpesure. !le further says: ''1
tans in a state of debility and blood-
lersness. S uuetunes I could attend lo
lay work. but often was too weak end
rel s ral,le to (lo so. 1 was wakeful and
reellcs, at night, and could not cat in
the morning. 1 was trouble( with
Palm in my Leek and shoulders, aome-
tiutes 1 could hardly straighten up.
'then indigestion came to add to my
misery, and niy condition was one that
elude inc almost hopeless. I tried sev-
crol medicines -but in vain. '1'lsen one
day a friend said, '\\'hy (Poe't you try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills?' 1 wird them
and i shall always be grateful for ttscns.
to a short lime 1 began to regain my
health. I could cat better, and could
eat any kind of loot(. My strength re-
turned. 1 could attend to soy work. 1
was in fact perfectly well again, and
this ie acluslly due to Dr. Williams'
leak fins."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the
slirengl)► and drive out disease in just
cue way --they actually make new red
bkod. 'i?tat is alt They do, but they
de it well. They don't act on the
Is'.vels-they don't purge and weaken
like common pills. They dont Lotfier
with mere symptoms, they go richt to
the root of the trouble in the bkod.
That is why Itsey cure anaemia, with
all its headaches and backaches, ant
dizzincse and heart palpitation. That
i; why they cure indigestion, rheuma-
tism, ileurotg'.n, St. Vitus dance, general
tveakrrees rind the special nihnents that
growing girls and women do not like
lo talk about, even to their doctors.
But you must insist on getting the
genuine pills with the full name, "Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,"
on the wrapper around each box.
Scld by all medicine dealers or by mail
at 50'. a box or six boxes for $2.50
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
-r:
PHOENIX PARK HOME.
Benutilul Irish Home of Lord and Lally
Aberdeen.
While there are two residences for
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Dublin
Casllo and Phoenix Park Lodge, the
At erdeens prefer the horne in Phoenix
Park, and only live at the Castle duo
tee. the six weeks' social season pre-
ceding St. Patrick's Day. The view
from the windows of Lady Att•rdeen's
study is superb, for it ohcrleoks the
volley in which Dublin lies, with a
glimpse of the lovely hills on the other
side, writes n correspondent.
11 was at Ihc lodge that Queen Vic-
toria made her visit in 1900. 1 wns
shown into the small drawing rooms
td the end of the suite of the reception
rooms w:iich the late Queen used as
her private dining room. Opening off
this room is a large drawing -room wain
Irish marble in old design, over one el
t•,t'c wide flrepinca5 of exquisite white
which hangs a life-size pointing of the
lisle Queen, and over the other one of
her consort, Prince Albert.
'I'hc most interesting room of all is
Lady Aberdeen's boudoir. 11 is surely
the room that a woman whose happi-
ness consists in work would possess.
There are great desks filled with tel-
lers and papers and book cases full of
reports and books dealing with the
movements in which she is interested.
The general color tone of the room is
green, with carpels and hangings in
that restful color. 'J'ihere are no pic-
tures on the walls, but n shelf runs
about above n while dodo on which
are numerous 'water color drawings.
mostly all of which have been bought
al Irish exhibitions by the \'icerienc..
One of the few exceptions Ls a sketch
of Cramer, the Aberdeen's Scottish re -
trent in Deecide, done by the Count-
ess' niece. Miss Grace Ittdley, whom
1 also Incl and w•ho is n delightful
young girl who hes made her home
with the Countess since the death cf
her permits.
DONT BE TOO THOUGHTFUL.
Some people nn' often accused of be-
ing, Ihoughttess, but better Iaal should
ihappen sometimes than nlways beirng;
regarded as too thoughtful. The habit
of thinking too deeply on every item
has an Immense amount of failure at
the bottom. Whether it was to learn
shorthand or n Inngiage perplexed one
individual f'r seven months. He could
not made up his mind as to which he
would derive the neat ndvnnlage from.
He, might here learned any one ct
those accomplishments in the lime he
tsok to think about it. This is tete case
nab many people, and Fortune has an
owkwnrd habit of crushing the too
thoughtful just as much as the thought-
less.
"FREE: INFORMATION."
This is what one fit the meet promin-
cr.t physicians of today says.
That one ounce o1 avert Epirus of
nitre, one ounce of compound vlmoaa,
end four ounces of syrup o1 rhubarb
mixed together and taken in dessert-
spoonful doses after meals and at bed -
Line In wetter will effect a permanent
crime !cr the moat severe cases of kid-
ney, liver, bladder, and urinary trou-
bles. Ile claims that a few doses will
positively cure the wont cases of back-
ache and rheumatism arising from dis-
ordered kidneys and tmpurs blood.
These drugs are of purely vegetable
nature and Inexpensive, and can he
obtained at any drug store and mixed
kgether at bowls.
BIG SIIIPS CONDEMNED
l'11h:NCiI ADHIR tl. SAYS DREAD-
NOUGHT TIME A MISTAKE.
Jupan's Victory at Tsushima Due to
P:ttterful Esplosises, not
Heavy Guns.
Admiral Gernt:net, the newly 8P-
g>cinl'd cornnrnnder c.f the French Me-
dslerransein deet, has made a sensaFotr-
el attack on the e•flle inky of the Dread-
rtoug tit lyg•e of battleship. Ile declares
that Great Britain has been misled re-
tbrding the real cause of the Japane-u
rutvel victories in the Far East.
The adodrat said recently that Ad-
miral Togo's success \'. as clue to high
expksive shells rather than W the large
calibre of his guns.
"!fad this ten known n few months
ago," be added, "Ihc British Admiralty
would have undoubtedly inedlfied the
armntnertt of the Dreadnought.
"1 consider the Dreadnought n great
mistake in naval construction. France,
profiting by this fact. sheu!d arum her
b:•tlkships with gums of a smaller cali-
bre than the 12.11. guns used on the
Dreadnought, and they should use high
explosive shells. The main aninanlenl
must be increased, but the guns to
eepahle of rapid handling. Moreover,
the nnimunilian must not be costly."
Admiral Genuine', declares that he
has seen °Mein' doeumerls which ef-
fectually disprove the theory that the
Prssian warships were beaten solely
because of the heaviest Japanese guns.
During the earlier naval engagements
!ha Japsules, used 12 -in. shells, similar
to those used by France and Creel Bri-
tain, and chnrged with a mall quanti-
ty of explosives. These shells were fro
tended mainly to pierce the armor of
the enemy's ships.
IIIGII EXPLOSIVE SHELLS.
The 3kupanese soon realized, however,
Nowt the results did not justify the
caormous expense involved, and they
began manufacturing high explosive
si•elis. All the ships in Admiral To-
go's fleet used these shells at the battle
of Tsushima.
The shells exploded at the least con-
tact, and sent out tremendous heal.
similar to That which followed the ex-
plosions on the French battleship Jena
at Toulon some anonttss ago. The hard-
est metals were melted, and produced
an ennrnieus t;,iume of destructive gas-
es --carbonic acid and bioxide of nitro-
gen --which suffocated every one who
breathed II:chi.
These gases, penetrating the flt►sslan
ships Ihiough the ventilators and other
inlets, asphyxiated the men on the Iwo -
est deck.
"in the official reports which furnish-
ed me with this information," con-
firmed Admiral Gen:ninet, "1 found two
significant facts. On if certnin Russian
ship Iwo of the heavy guns had ceased
(ire. The mechanism was Inspected
and found Intact, but all the members
of the gun crews lucre lying dead in the
turrete, hawing been nsphyxialed.
"The other fact was even more dis-
quieting. During the engagement the
etccli,ie light on the same shlp,. failed.
The wires and dynamos were found to
lot. in perfect order. but the elerlricinn.,
were lying dend beside the dynamos.
'Rey, too. were asphyxiated by the
gases nristng from these high explosive
shells.
TREMENDOUS EFFECT.
"The expieeion of the shells hnd
caused fissures in the hull of the ship.
nnt! through these fissures Ihc gas pene-
trated everywhere, putting Iwo l2 -arch
guns out of acne n and plunging the
entire slip in dnrkness,
"One should not say that the Japan -
pee nnnrkmanship was marvelous. it
wns good, but their success was really
due to the high explosive nature of 11x•
shelts, nllltough come of than did not,
reach their destination. That is the
whole secret of the Jnpnnese virt.arJe44
"There is some error es to the dBs
Innces at which the Japanese and Rua
eian worships were engaged. In most
instances the Japanese opened fire i,t
boon two miles to three-quarters of a
mite.
"During the engegnrnent at Tsuthinin
the to tnhce between the opposing+ahtps
wns at Hines only he'f a smile. it tons
declared originally Ilial the engngemcnt
was fought al a distance of from Fever
Ito m.
"We'eight shouldilesprofit by Ihese lessons.
The French nary should be. rqulpped
with guns firing high expkutfve aheffr
of the kind described. Obviously, it
would to impossible M do This with
'i.ns of the Dreadnought type. beenuse
of the dangerous pressure which would
be exerted by a shell of thls calibre.'
•
SHE'iP DOGS .Let POi.ICE.
New York Importing Half -a -dozen Freer
Belgium.
six Bciginn sheep dogs, for which the
City of Nev York paid 8211 each, arc on
their way from Ghent to do police duty
in out hying territory in New York,
Deputy Commissioner Arthur Woods
anti the other officials who are interested
in setting imperlett dogs to work as
auxiliaries of domestic and imported
p(Ucemen contend !Ant the sheep dogs
will do high -claws work after sunset.
In those European calm In which they
sr • of most *flake they are liberated 1n
the residential districts at night. From
earl(e.t youth they have been taught to
regard a police uniform as a symbol of
innocence. Not one of them will inter-
fere wilts a policeman. But they have
also been led to believe that any person
o tin M not in uniform will bear scru-
tiny. The dogs nose in and out of door-
ways, basements, vacant Iota and other
spots wbkb supply a hiding place for
wayfarers of the night. Aa soon as they
And an ►munifgrmed person they bark.
They keep on harking 1111 a policeman
appears. if their quarry tries to run
awaythey run with him. They are the
practioners of a neat little trick of get-
ting between the flytng feet of the fugi-
tive and tripping him neatly, sc that he
Wm upon llf! fans.
PALACE iS POORl1OUSE
BRITISH OFFICER DIPS A PAUPER
AFTElt ROMANTIC LIFE.
Alter a Sumptuous Lila iv the Orient,
11! Fortune Otcuiooi, I11m and
Neter Let Go.
Once commander-in-chief of the forces
lturuiah, Bur rlleSe secretary of state
fee foreign affairs, and Englisch gentle-
man by birth and education, one mere
man with a j' st has just ended his days
ul
the Enfield (England) poorhouse. It
k the old sk ry of how greatness Wmes
tJ nothing, and nobody knows why.
Major Robert Adeane Barlow was the
grandson of .. :..sal Sir Itched. Barlow
one General Robert Adeane, member of
f'crliainent for Cam..ridgeshire and an
equerry of King George IV. -that was
what he came from. Rugby school, un-
der the famous Dr. Arnold, and Saint
John's College, ('nnlbridge, where ho
was a classmate of Lord Derby and Sir
William Harcourt -that was what he
went tc.
After college he ret out for Brazil to
manage a big business concern at Rio
de Janiero. In six years ho was buck in
Englund again, only to be sent out to
rJndia
and Ceylon to persuade the man-
darins to allow the opening of n rait'..ad
through llurtnnli to China. \Vhen he
kr! as far ae Burmah, the King took a
great fancy to him -so great a fancy
that 1►e made him commander-in-chief
of his
ARMY OF 12,000 MEN.
Then the major suddenly became the
great roan of Burniale Ile was made
secretary of state for foreign affairs, ho
was given a gorgeous palace to live in,
titled up with all the splendors of the
East, he was given two elephants to take
turns carrying him, and his position de-
manded that Three gold umbrellas
shoukl be carried before him whenever
he went forth in dote.
The King offered hint also the felicity
cf 500 wives, an offer which Ihc major
was utways careful to mention that he
refused. Ile was the first ran, the King
said, who had ever been so silly. But he
did lake n salary of $20,000 a year, and
tie was commissioned to value the loyal
treasury, which he assessed at $10,000,-
000.
But the maj,:r soon got tired of this
particular splendor and sought fresh
fields. Se he incved away; and before he
knew it tic was major -general fn the
Abyssinian tinny. Then he was captured
and imprisoned In Egypt, and k.s case
was the subject of questions in the
Muse of Cornsesess.
That was in the '703. in 1880 he went
home to the little English village of En-
field, where the poet Keats once lived.
IL) asked permission to go cut with
General Gordon to Khartoum, but the
general refused. That was the begin-
ning of all his troubles. Everything
went wrong after that. His family died,
HIS MONEY DISAPPEARED,
and at last in 1895 he entered the shelter
t,f the poorhouse, which he never left,
except to drive with old friends.
To the master cf the poorhouse, who
knew something of his amazing cereer,
he was always a polished, courteous old
man, wee) rarely referred le his past,
bet whose education, rnnnners and
breeding told their own story. Ills chief
recreations were backgammon and
chess. Ile never gave the slightest
treubk, never• grhunbild cr seemed dis-
contented. On special nights he used
10 wear some order on his coat, which
lie called the Star of India.
Two pictures he always carried in Ills
!woke!, ono a portrait of himself, seated
on a w•hi'e elephant In hill elate regalia,
the other of a handsome we.rnan, whom
he spoke of as his daughter who, he
said. had married a prince of the house
of Bonaparte.
•sir
RESTLESS BABIES,
If your little one is restless and cross
it is more Than likely the (rouble rs
due to some derangement of the sto-
mach or bowels, and if Rnby's Own
Tablets is given the child will soon be
( right and chderlul, and when the
Kimmel- gives her child this medicine
she has the grunranlee of the govern-
ment analyst that It contains no opi-
ate or poisonous drug. Mrs. J. F.
Loney. Allankrd, Ont.. says: "I have
used Ruby's Own 'Tablets f•,r cnn'-Itpa-
lion and other itilnenls of children and
1 rive found Them more snllsfnctdlry
than any other (corm of medicine."
Sold by medicine dealers cr by malt
n! 25c. a box from The fir, Wiliiarus'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat
....
SNOBBERY IN BERLIN.
tto;• Refused Confirmation at "honker"
For Business Buildinis
The only cl.aeJ1. dl• only lr•-srnnt
*Ass. - the oi:.•( mai says dm la.( w vd
ie cinorative leanly, the V.,11••serum-that0 t,►.wn
no serum -that will outlast five :+u.:.kw tura
PEDLAR
ART STEEL CEILINGS
due the
caosa•+e sort. butlook tl.ri-e
as lie. Oyer 27000 designs. to suit any mere
or *varier*. Side-walls to match She
OUP MOW., <;'.1o1 --110l6:11 ti. them is
Canada. enter it beauty a varier.
Request the fere ¢mk that shims the whole
criti•e noir. Srad log it to -dry. rho
The PEDLAR People
O.aswa x ctrur Ottawa
London wtaulper
`®-
CAPTAIN MADE BIG LOAF
I.LOLR STOPPED A LEAK ON A DIG
STEAMSHIP.
The Anchor Liner Ethiopia Vas Saved
From Sinking by a Flour
Buhvark.
Probably the largest loaf of Lread
ever kneaded was that made by Capt.
Wilson, of the Anchor liner Ethiopia,
tvhich has Just been sold for the junk
kap. The announcement of the sale
to "foreign account" of tite ferrous At-
•hrntic packet begins the Inst chapter
in the history of a vessel that has out-
lived many a larger and more preten-
tious ship built of steel.
Few ships have survived alter such
a close call as the sturdy little half -
round -stern steamship had when she
collided with an iceberg as Lig as an
acre lot. The vessel had In her cargo
a lot cf flour in sacks.
SEA THROUGH BULKHEAD.
The Ethktpin had left New Ycrk cn
June 2, 1894, bound for Glasgow. On
the afternoon of June 6, white going
at three-quarter spcea through a dense
fog, she bit an Iceberg, the shock
throwing everybody off his feet. 'lire
passengers rushed for the lifeleonts,
and (:apt. Wilson, then believing the
ship could not stay afloat, ordered the
beats Swung out.
Her bows had been crushed clear to
the collision bulkhead, which held.
On receiving this report from his of-
ficers, Copt. Wilson assembled 11ic pas-
sengers in the main saloon and assur-
cii Mean there was no immediate dan-
ger. The carpenter reported, however,
that water was coining through the
bulkhead at an alarming rate. (:apt.
Wilson, according to Shipping Ilius -
leafed, remembered how he hod often
watched his mother mix bread and how
sticky the dough became.
FROM PRAYER TO WORK.
He called all hands, ordered them to
!twee off praying and fall to. Bag
after bag of flour was turned out c•f
the main hatch and carried forward by
beth crew and passengers. Abaft the
bulkhea:l the sacks were piled In Iters
as closely as possible. Tete bulkhend
w•r.s completely reinforced by a wan (1
flour. \Vhen the flour bceaene saturat-
e,S ;:•'.Rh the sea voider the result was a
bulwark as firm as cement.
'rhe Ethiopia was put ahead at one-
quarter speed. 'then for two days
more the crew worked shifting the car-
go oft so as to lift the broken bows
out of w nter. She was then forced
ntp,nd at three-quarter speed. She was
due in the Clyde on June 13, but del
root get there until June 17. Those
trllo saw her conning in marvelled that
she kept afloat.
Capt. Wilson received n gold medal.
a watch and a parse for his good work.
The passengers divided 81,350 among
the members of the crew.
wi;
A1114 AI.I, 1•'AMIr.IAlt with the
deep, hoarse bark,rimly called "n
ppr1, c- nest cough." 'take Allen's Lung
Ila1'sm. n reme.ly for pulmonary trou-
ble, highly 1•••o:nnionded e% sit in the
earlier ,lage.t of Consumption.
But the average nem insn't half et.
nnxious to bel on a sure Thing as (hose
behind the gave are to have him.
Dr. 1. O. Kelloggs Dysentery Cordial
is n speedy cure for dysentery, diar-
rlsma, cholera, stunmer con:pleint, -e:n
sickness and complaints incidental 14)
children teething. It gives Immediate
:muff to those suffering from the effects
Jndiscretion in eating unripe fruit.
eda...•er.►,ers, etc. 1t nets with wonderful
rr,pidily
and never fails to conquer the
&sense. No one need fear cholera if
they have a bottle of this medicine eon -
Church. venienl.
An extraordinary story of retie pre-
judice and narrowness is ripe i ted Prem
Berlin. Germany. 'Idle other day there
war. n confirmation service at the old
garrison church, which is largely at -
!ended by the aristocratic or en -called
"Janke'''. classes, and the candidates for
cenfirmatton were twelve Inds who
could write "\on" before their nnrncs
and one ether hay who was onty "huer-
gt(rlieh." the son of n doorkeeper in the
Ministry of Justice, named Alston.
There was a crowded congregation.
and the pastor ANed his address with
reflections on Iho duty of the higher
dosses, and how they were best to ex-
ercise their privileges. For the thirteenth
candidate there was never a word. Two
by two the aristocratic candidates knelt
before the alter and received the pastors
blessing.
Young Ahlelt was ignored and r'e-
melned unblest, and lett the church lin-
confirmed. After the service.when Ah-
le!t's father asked the poster for nn i.e.
planation, he was Informed that his lir-
hor, Waft in t'onew seeee of orders from
"high authority." Little Ahleit rushed
home in tears. asked the servant for
three marks. and disnppe area. lie has
nc: Sint '• t•c+n 11(411 (:f.
-1 -
\WHErlr: MANY S'rOP.
\`,'t.nn toe to conquer to tee strife
And wet your wrly up to tee stars,
tion't 4k,de' the beir.rta of lire.
But dodge the "tars."
PRETTY CLOSE.
'The trouble with all of us." ,Ler.
Peeer was saying, "is that we don't live
close enough to nature."
"I do," snapped hie wife. "i haven't
toad a new dress for six years!"
NOT ALWAYS.
Mrs. Gunbi.sta: "Wilfred. you must
never say can't, but Always say cannot."
Wilfred : 'Then, if I want a musk-
melon, roust i ask for a cannolek.upe?'
ISSCE NO. 44--12.
PATIENTS NOT IDIOTS.
Lady Doctor Ghes Advice to Medical
tiluclenls.
The London (England) press Is seek-
irg interviews from members of the
medical pnifos_+ion 011 cerfein passages
in an address reeently de:lyere.1 by Dr.
Sarah Gray before the London Srh.cl
of Medicine for Aon.es. The pai,.'agss
orlon which comment is made read as
follows:
"iR is legitimate to pay reasonable at-
tention to the opinions of patients be-
cause the profession exists not, inde'e'd,
is please patients, but to serve !twin.
"The patient should, if possible, be
heard through, at (east at the first visit.
Ne matter how much bolter we know or
believe we know than she ekes what is
wrong, she feels that the most salient
facts have been missed if we do not
listen.
"Do something, if possible. To evince
n scicntilic interest may shote !canning,
hut the patient and her friends want re-
lief.
"If a cheering verdict can be given,
never fail to give it, and in plain 1•:ng-
lish.
"Doctors should know where and
whcm to frig iten. Sometimes it is all
important to .alann friends; sometimes
almost criminal to do so.
"Nothing excuses betrayal of panic on
n shotor's part. For the patient's sake
a demeanor cf calm coinage must be as-
sured in the waist emergencies.
"\\'e are cxpecttel to' distinguish with
certainly between real and imaginary
invalids.
"Patients are mostly not Idiots, and
ow help therm best when we respect
them."
'
7•LN-RI:K'S WONDERF11. SUCCESS.
'fete following rernarkable cures ars
convincing proof that 'tarn -Rik is the
most wonderful skin clue known. Zam-
Buk succeeds when all else fails, and
no home Ls complete without it.
E(:LEMA.-=Twenty-five long years Mr.
T. M. Marsh. 101 Delco lmier Ave., Meld -
real, wore skives day and night -his
hands were *o bad wllh•Ec,enia. Five
dr.etors failed to cure him, but Zam-Buk
triumphed. Ask tem about it.
(:IIRONI(: ULEERI.-Forty years' suf-
fering from Ricers 'which cohered her
iody made Mrs. Jane Beers of L'Orig-
nal (Ont.), fear for death. A few week.'
trial of Zain-Buk brought complete re-
storation. If you suffered like Mrs.
(leer's and received such a wonderful
healing. you, too, wild say as she
did:- "The like of Zem-auk has not been
teen since the Great Healer left the
earth." 50 cents a box of all druggists
end Stores, or postpaid 011 receipt of
Price from 7.ain-Buk Co., Toronto. 3
boxes for $1.25.
Hal -"Have you stopped calling on the
girl with the plaid blouse?" Tom -
"Yes; it's all over (here." lla1-"\\'liv?
Father object?" 'Porn -"Bless you, no!
And I had nerve enough to stodge all
her hints about popping the question
also. but the last time 1 called she had
the sing, 'Do 11 Now' stuck on the cen-
tre table. That floored sae, and I've
quit."
Much distress and sickness in children
t5 caused by worms. \1o111rr Grates'
Worm Exterminator gives relief by re-
moving the cause. Give it a frim end
Le convinced.
The Visitor: "flow cid are you. Tom?"
The Boy: "Aw ! Ma says Inn too young
to eat the things i like, an' I'm too old
lo cry when 1 don't get 'em I"
ITCH. Mange, Prnlrle Scratches and
every form of contagious !Cels In human
or animals cared in 30 minutes by \Vol -
feed's Sanitary Lotion. it never fails.
Scld by all drngglsts.
Retalivc-"\Well, 1 sincerely hope you
will be happy with him, Mandy. Is he
.s steady young man?" Miss Mandy --
"Steady! My goodness, Aunt Judy,
he's been conning to see mo for more
than eleven years."
Holloway's Corn Cure destroys all
kinds (.f corns and wnrls, root and
branch. Who. then would endure then
wilti such a cheap and effectual remedy
within reticle/
A story Is told of a s -hoot house
janitor who resigned because he saw
written on the board, "Find the least
ic•mmen multiple," and alter a search
cr all the buildings was unable to le -
calk it.
I'JKASF: D1'Alt IN 1111' D that whnt
Is called n skit els" •.pe may he but a
in•mptom of bat: blood. In that i 5.s.
w'eaver's Coral-. so(crnally •pelted.
should be supplemented with Weaver's
Syrup, taken daily.
"There go the Spicer \Wileoxes, mam-
ma! I'm told they ie diving to know
us. hadn't we better colt?" "Certainly
rnct, dear. If they're dyineto know us.
they're not worth knowing. Tho only
J.eopte worth our knowing are the pee -
pie who don't want to know u9."
One Pact Is Retie. than Tea Ile.r..y..-
Ask Dr Duos ww, Sept. itlspilal Poe Ia"ispe you
(real. for hr. ()Wenn 1f The 1 a 1.Niathel
Plaster. Yard rolls al, aim 1Se. thee.
"What was the happiest moment cf
wax life?" asked the sweet ltirl. "The
Irpplest moinent of my life,' answered
the old bnchelor, "vats when the jeweller
took back nn engagement -ring and gave
mo sleeve -links 1n exchange.'
"Ry Medicine Lift' May be Prolonged."
-So wrote Shakespeare nearly three
hundred years ago. 1t is to -day. Me-
d/C111.! will prolong Ile, huh be sure of
thr qualities of the ins<liclee. Life !s
proknge:l'by ice( ping the Jody free
(min disease. Dr. Phomas' l:cleclri••
Oii used lntasnnlly will cure coughs
and colds, eradicate aellomn, overoome
oloup and give strength to the respira-
tory organs. Give it ra trial.
TIME SOMETImr." FLIES SO.
"Mabel," asked the deer gal's mother,
"what (ins, did thatn young man leave
lesI night?'
"Why," replied Mabel, "1 b'liete it
was nearly 11 o'clock."
"What? I'm fore It was later than
Ott," Bald the mother.
"How stranger remarked Were,
creamily. "We both thought It coldrin'l
possibly be that late."
e
BEER" IS
A FOOD
LAGER
a wild ar'tgttw•s tro-
t of 51415 and hope,
.,it leas aiehe1 than
�w cel e.4.v, w►�c► caa-
et t: meg s in the •Wes-
a:u 1t is saionaily •site n
1' wwmca as a diuuer
jtiuk.
ALES
as t rewed iso 0als•.o are
t" nth .n the 5 . 1 We -
means of task Out
1415 w7.ova sank as as
Item wt ,:+H, and ars kr
rnr• that' most nil 1/
wbrnuty dwsner.getit.
PORTER
differ, from ale in that
Om Malt is resisted (lake
toffee) in the b.ewing
process, and this ma►r*
potter ea aewrishisg that
11 la a real specific far
•enewic and run.Jows
peosk.
STOUT
to the richest and nest
Meng in( of mak
hems, rt coal.stas nearly
•1 o esh nourishment as
e '. dige►ts .Mist.
n s•.Tio will Ind it
ill•l.alihy dash.
BRER•, ic•d
w lea meal*
and betor•
bedtime, increases
digestive power,
gets you more geed
out of Unitised ydu
eat- and is itself a
food.
Q Beer does no(
contain •n• egh al-
cohol to react trpou
the system - frost
enough to tedium
the ct•suath to
its work bolter.
IL Beer Is net aij
tsb:icaW--it is a
beverage wMk dilly
nitevalaofoe
almost •v•sy
grown person.
t, Ask year ewe
doctor wbetber it
wouldn't be good
for you and bks
adults •1 your
household.
♦ las toc�w rm lac,. nisi. . Imre
soy
raaLe r trots ac,. lvls�
<azditwa War •t'Nes31
1a sac ►,ea soil as"s 'num. 1
..en •ee.
I'O\VDEROI'i.
When a girl under 18 noes pewter.
the ef(cet is very unpleasant. Ittwder
and paint seem to belong to wouien who
have either had trouble or ars looking
for it.
Prevent 1):. -At the first symp-
toms of Internal disorder, Pannelee's
\'trgetwble Pills should be resorted to
hnrnediately. Two or three of these
salutary pellets, taken before Being to
1 ed, tottowed by doses of ono or two
)rills for two er three nights u success.
skin, will serve as a preventive of af.
lacks of dyspepsia and all the om-
1 res which follow in the train Jr that
fell disorder. The means are simple
when the way is known.
Give a little more than yeu premise -s4
but don't promise loo much.
•'7'I•:fROV1M" -IS A 4G11:NT
S'1'IAI IJLA NT to the st<fmach. thereb
aiding digestion. As a tonic r•
patients recotcring from fevers and
di•eawen lowering the vitality. 15
without a rival. At all drug and ge
oral stores.
FE\V, INDEED 1
Few who ply the quill for n twin
succeed in feathering their nest well.
Do Not Delay. -When,
bililnted digestive organs. Jr finals
its way Into the blood, the prince con-
sideration is to get the poison out as
rued!). and as thoroughly as porsible.
Delay may mean disaster. i'armelete's
Vegetable Pills will be. found n most
valuable and effective medicine to 's-
tall the int•nfer with. They never
fail. They go at once to ttie scat et
the trouble and work u permanent curd.
Bank Csashier--`This cheque, madam,
isn't filled in." Madam -"Isn't what?"
Itnnl( Ca -bier -"It has your hushand's
name signed to i1, built does not sta
how much money you want." !dada
-"Oh, is that alt? Well, i'll take a
there is."
SHILO}I°
Quick ease for the worst cough -(hutch[
relief to the heaviest cold -and SAFE
to take, eves for a child. �tegtlrBs
That is Shiloh's Cure
Sold under a guarantee Cots
to cure colds and coughs Li,
COWS
quicker than any other
medicine -or your money bac!►. 34years
of success commend Slhiloh's Cure. 25c.,
60c., $1. 115
QUICKLY!
ARS A niIARYllol.nl:R 4111 ('ON'
uected with a Stock Company 1e tt• book•
Le, truth or 1.4+. 'MI trsau.ywmoat 1 Ii N, you
10ou:do'sess 'the Sharelwtdere' and Dirert•n'
Mart..;lapprosed el by the Miss.:.r 1f Ji.,tle•
and •ercrai Attorney dotterels- baud for des.
ortytive p,:.ph1.t, Price SS 00, (onan+ '..Biwa,
1,dwsgl'vnsp•any, Union -.LAWN* Tarsals.
tainted by any mtnorhoy at h :ma. Mrs 11,111.
IIS 1411.• -ear a -e et stop for partl.e:ar. awl proof.
U. A HJ111 H. N tom 516, ten) Kaorvld. AVE.
1_e.ula.111 ' -- -
YOUR OVERORNI1
154 164.4 eta. wosY I•el betel' •a ,arra
.1 sew r pot taws, atilt* aare.t Iles 115
SNITIIINI ANISAICIAN OVi1,40 eels.
MACHINERY FOR •AI.la
DYNAMO
3510 lights, first-class order. V 111 be soli!
cheap and intuit be gotten cul •f the oey
owing to GW-IIght machine 1uk•ng eV
place. S. Frank Willson, 73 Adelulde
Street West, Toronto.
FAN BLOWER
itr.ffalo runke, minder fear. 9 -inch ...ere
heal discharge, 24 Incises high ; J (erect
condition. Superintendent, 'I'lulh Build -
trig, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
r.
1s falai 1 i,4
r*515au.w
MAR W 7toisIerAtMum
iar:r
Tai sew •..- r Pal&
*Ws •••••99.
t It steams
roti
bratrrhy uhe
>r
Ii slrel.�ts sad dinetintiiia-
11ar�tt � "
rNDaU 6 ' LY (*O.. Rimm,. bra
oeaeral Agee.. toe Caaada.