HomeMy WebLinkAboutExter Times, 1910-11-17, Page 7�� o (1► �s v's a o 0 0 00 0o e
Young Folks+
�t;ot.L�oos►it►o�000N
1`:\I;.., x'1'(11:\.
('rack ! era went the lamp
chimney, as AlJi:.e lighted the bis
lump.
"1t was poor Mass," oho said, as
she carefully pit ked up the pieces,
"or e!.e 'twos tik wu by u cureless
w•orkm ati."
"Mill n '' risked Mary. putting
clown Ler box of paper dolls and
comii,i to the table,
"\e., lay dear. I used to live
clots- h: the Li)- glass -works, and
land thiuu1.•s. .fru ulade by blow-
ing glass Ma, .:laps, like this."
And Annie gate it puff and a lung
breath. and then looked down at
Meta surpriosi face and laugh-
ed aloud.
1 can 1•'il i 1 a story alsait
lame ,•Nims..•, si •• said, ''t;llt not
le, !'.t. T. t. •,• afternoon you
()to
1.i•., N!:ss .•.tt •, round to my
bail perch, and 1 •, i!1 tell you how
glass is made." .1•1.i with a proud
little std of foe h. ad, Annie step -
led l:ri,k14 :: a, -a tilt+ room and
closed tho d.'or seftty behind her.
The next afternoon Constance
and Mary found Annie waiting for
them on the Fuck porch. She had
it brisket full of stockings to be
darned, and as she talked she
worked busily. "1 always knew
els ut (•.lass," she began, "beeanse
I„' r'i.•r and brothers earned their
bent slaking it. Your folks can
tell you lav: it is made of pure sand
n^l1 lisle, and a kiud of stela, all
nixed and Int it. d n a big clay pot
osr r a tierce lire till it bubbles like
b.. molasses.
\, e my father, being a glass-
blower, had a king iron tube which
he called a blowpipe. It had a
mouthpiece at one end. and it
swclhd oat like a howl at the other
end. ted dip the howl end into
the put of inei 'd glass and twist
it round a bit till it gathered up a
bit of the melted gloss. Then as
he to.•k it oat he'd blow through
the pipe. The Klass would swell
oat like a bubble. and Inv father
would swing the 1,lnwp1pc hack and
forth steady, 41:.41 the bubble would
lengthen dawn :L bit, about the
shale ••f :t lamp chimney. Then
he'd put it int., .t sort of mold, give
his eita• a ttvitt, and blow again.
The t;',.- i,ut;l,14- Heald stick to the
side- ..f the n,u'.<I and be shaped in
a pity. and the ,., t blow w'uuld
Nice'. , 0, • ' ',.i•1 _ ,ft, and there's
' iI%' ' t\ ,:t : rsi ('1•I),t a rice.
i 1 . .. :i kiwi% .vett' lamp chino
\tit••', my lather worked they
r. , ;toil :11,uic, but my bro-
t • r is fermium ,1t the shop nt.w.
al..! 1.•• toils roc that Futile deter
man iia- (fixed 111.1clig in, to send air
int., the glass. and save the brows
breath.
.'Just Cilia: that etas, ;s made nut
of Aan'l.' of d 1',.n.taute, "arul ran
he blown tutu bubbles, ju•t ws %s
b1utY 44:11,
"Nt1:0h the •.:,r•• way illy 41e.ir „
said Annie. ' 1 Last' great adt.u:t
ages as a small girl in hay leg :t ta-
llier who knew 'tow to d., ;,1.11
t It i,Ts "
Ye‘. inrlce,l ie./pen/led Jia rs .
-Vet illy 'teal er. tee! all• vias
a (•!4'.t•r U..tnall... 441IIt it1111 d Annie.
"She ft' i tt lin te put the Plnuc,th
darns in m.' s1,, 1.;l,t:s,. I uas lucks
in sty p:treat a14d :\u.ti(• 1at,411 d
happily.
'' i'i1 tea. h roll both to (tarn if
vovr rnotit••r sacs the word," she
c• ',vied. "Anil now• wheat s•• 1
rue a 1:1tnp chimney v"n'll te%'all
what i (4,141 yeti aleett
-, indeed. .1/alio'" sa d •„ 1,
rt•, r'ee, ndmirini;ly : noel Mary ad
d•'.! •
• "r ,•well lr,tl:t
lnsist, . tt trhlr h :1n
air 1, i vviah. ata
lets! .,. nf' •I 1 e Youth's
-
.M.\Ii'i ' 11 IN(iS.
S,.•.•:et', ...m esi•d of tom great
c!ns,r s. th•.- who have 1114,,e dib
11rs t' ft!I appetite and the..., who
Lase more 111,1• -tit. than dauii•r'.
A elan i, t:. i,'t cruel ellen 1i.•
hat's. a woman when she fears.
Every,. rte can read the sisrng,,sts
on the road 14, perditi•tn except t•te•
r
matt who is travelling along it.
Piat„nic love is a 'ser d shrine
Jililt ,n the crest t:f a Slun1},etl'ig
air eolear:n.
Thi• 1,,- 41ern fn..d lushes to glory
affil fa•r e where the .avant stands
on his dignity.
Seca to i, like Jetirle, its walls
ta” n {,. .sire hitt who (tors the
tri. 1 ; t- •
'1 1,•• • clea,1 of f-xpet irnee is an in
(hat, -osnstair-at that has nu va-
cal, tl-.
A ,v in passenger on a transnt.-
lnnt er berthered the officers
and a :1'- :mi11 unceasingly about
a•lett••- .t hundred titers a clay
F11„ a -l.• 1 1• Le (elled if one 11as
sighted. )lett, madam," ext,n,is1
fated th • .attain finally, "Ply are
s elude 1
you -„ a0vl,•ss nhnt this el
(peat., 11 . it .a u•e.' fie replied.
"ail no. I'fe Ft eat:t(d to sec a
nm.•1!Ir trite• ,....eh,. • - • -.—.
whP.le t•:•11r'. t r.e' Itte ,Lrn,li end /..ren. • . • t•.• a', taMment 07rar D,phthertit.
THE RACKING PAINS
OF RIHEUMATiSM
orommorm
Can Only Bo Cured Through the
Blood ---Try Williams' Ping
Pills, Which Act Directly
On the Blood.
„t.snt will rack you just as
lona there is acid in the blood
to 1,-,, rheumatism. 'That's the
%ti,• e trouble- •acid in the bleed.
(uid, damp weather may start the
pains going but it. is not the cause.
That is rooted in the blood and can
only be cured through the blood.
\carr; ago when medical science laid
net know as notch hnLol,
the cease
plaint as to -flay, rhekel:die suffer-
ers were given something to rob on
the swollen tender joints. Bono
people who do not know any bet-
ter still adhere to the old fashion-
ed way. but it does not euro their
rheunlatisn►—and never will.
When the acid is driven from the
bleed the rheumatism is gone—it's
cured. The thing is to get the
right medicine to drive the acid out.
1►r. 1\illiams' fink Pills havo cured
more cases of rheumatism than any
other disease except anaemia. They
do this because they enrich the
blood supply, thus toning up the
system to a point where the rheu-
matic acid is expelled through the
natural channels and the trouble
disappears. They were iatended to
do this and they sus it thoroughly.
Mr. Henry O'Donoghue Viscount,
Sask., Fuys: "About four years ago
1 Parse here from (Scotland kir the
purpose of taking up iarld. liven
at so recent a date as this the coun-
try was quite different from what
it is to -day. Then the nearest shack
to too was ten miles distant, and the
nearest town much further away.
In these days homesteading was nut
all suns:tline, and in the spring of
1l'O 1 contracted a severe oold. I
had never been sick in my life be-
fore, and paid no attention to the
cult' and almost before I realized
it I was down with an attack of
pleurisy and as the pains of this
trouble began to leave inc those of
rheumatism set in, and my suffer-
ings were sun elhing terrible. help
was sent for. out it. did Inc no peal,
nor did the medicine given nve have
any effect. :it'd fur five months I
was confined to the house. Then
one day 1 hard an unexpected visit
from my broth••. who carne from► pumpkin ice ,and a eel. Df cafe...
'tu-trali•i.:Ind whom 11::ui nisi seen ••;\tad y• a „us: 'i,it this Fro iolt
frrr 11 1. •,.•:try. 1'. ,..' Uly .
. of the caul•• � � ounus( golden coal
read t:. If Ile at f ••i r'•• t., •
t !.•' r, tirtl ion P. MIlubetltutefar"ib•nat.'%tentbs!Plaster,
1t,•t 1 ar. William:. I' ' ' I'
;•1•':1
t onti ••,rh • .me .n•ereput•u• dsa'.•• massa. there
the •.r • r :i tiltitlts•r %a. ' , lade
i:ra•m,nendat br J,M,r.. i'•spaab, oiersr
I •. \l %. 1 of t,11 t ex sad •r eghvdy sur p:•aruy, .Eta nee•. at.
the-. I. •; made, .. � • t P9 I l
THE BRITISH ARMY.
Unlit to Fight Continental Force,
Says German Oitlt'et•.
Colonel Clacdhe, the German
military writer, who itttended the
British Army manoeuvres in Sep-
tember, .-xpresees in '1'h•• Berliner
'I'ageblat1 the conviction that if tho
ltritislt Army Lu compares( with the
French, German, Austrian Dr Jap-
anese armies the verdict can only
be that, as at present cunstititted
and with its present t►niuing, it is
not lit for conflict with a continent-
al array.
Also in general and quite apart
from the smallness of its numbers,
it is nut qualified to play a role
worth Mentioning itt war.
As a land power, t`olinel (laedke
declares sc arcs that Great C r t f i i
a Britain a has
t n no
place among the first-class mili-
tu1y powers. Nevertheless, her
soldier material and the raw mater-
ial in the form of officers Pf V.bali
she can dispose are really eminently
good, and nerd yield to no others
in the world.
Colonel Gaedke's indictment. is
based on what Ito saw at the ma-
noeuvres. Ile nays the troops may
be excellent for colonial and Asiatic
warfare owing to their great moral
qualities of cotlue'a and flaring, but
their comnuuudere have no idea of
hacdling troops in masses, and the
army. instead of being organized
as a whsle and wckled together for
the work of war, is an aggregation
of single battalions.
The infantry and artillery bri-
g:t(Ies and the eavalry regiments are
still the highest organic unit, and
i eyond these the training and prae-
t�ce of the Generals do not extend.
The training of the individual units
is also defective.
'There is no proper co-operation
between the tiring and the attack-
ing lines, and the supports and re-
serves. Each battalion tights for
it -elf without cvnlsidering what is
going on to the right or left of it.
Itfost. astounding of all, however,
MOTiJERS SHOULD
WA 1'01 CLOSELY
DISEASED KIDN1:1'8 Tith
('ARSE: OI' Ili':U•111:'1"1'INti.
Wellesley young roan. permanently
cured by Ilodd's Itiduey !'ills,
gives the public the beuelt of hilt
experient-c.
Wellesley, Ont., Nov. 7. (Special).
—'That all diseases of the blaeld..r
from bed-wetting to Grovel aro the
direct results of Kidney Disease,
bus been pro'. td again and again
by llotld's Kidney fills. They Lure
the Kidneys and the Bladder dis-
eases speedily disappear. One of
the latest pruuls tomes in the ex-
perience of *1r. (;surge 1- trebel tite
well knvw n harness -soaker of Elis
plate,
"1 was troubled with bel -wetting
for matty years," )Jr. Strebel says.
"The doctor could not giro oto re-
lief au(l no one knows how 1 suf-
fered. 1 tried many medicines, till
in January, le0a, reading the ex-
periences of others led mo to use
Dodd's Kidney !'ills. Nine boxes
cured me BO completely that 1 balm
never t,cen troubled since."
Alot}iers should learn that when
their children are addicted to bed-
wetting it is time to look to the
cause. The Kidnees are the cause.
Cure the Kidneys by using 1)lxld's
Kidney fills, and notonly stop the
bed-wetting, but wand off serious
and dangerous diseases itt after lite.
"John,— clenrandc•d the militant
wife, "will you always love tnc 1,1
"I reckon so," Was the answer.
"I theta tee ane way to git out of
11.',
It is Known Everywhere.—There
Colonel C:u'dkn declurrs, were tho is not a city, town or hamlet in Ca-
deeisiunF of the umpires.
These nada where I)r. Thomas' I t-lcetric
were so glaringly irreconcilable with 0,11 is not known— wherever intro -
what must have happened in ae- durnd It orad° a foothokf for itself
eundnnco with the. real position of and maintained it. Some merchants
eycuta, and were Fo flatly in deli- tray suggest some other remedy as
act-. of all the possibilities of war, ('(foully brnrfieial. Such roournmen-
that thoroughly unsound Gtetieal dations Fio uld be received with
theories nuts( be ascribed to the doubt. 'There is onl,Y one Eclectrie
British Generals.
Oil, and that is Dr. Thomas'. Take
nothing else.
wisp: :t p.
"Father," said Willie. "what's
S},e brrmr:lt hint oat a wPelg/' of the difference tetwrtn a van:a:triuut
and :► sanatorium, 1" "Oh, ,about
$5 a slay," said Mr. Billups.
•ertli I,.,4•t:•.ii tea ,•1 i)'i,ty Ilan, T
- 1. ,.. The t• . ' arts he went` with it srtii;e. •'t•.il i•. 1,• '1inden
lee a ant] ono , •I six hoxes.I n .• L 1: i'1'I:lit( 1`t 1lt:Ltlist.,
and before I had (tie Inst Fox reel blooms it is tee late to cut
grass an' too early to shovel enoyl." Seourre of the Indian Army Sae -
I was out weskit.), 'i,1n my oxen
and am now as heri't: '. as any man
in the province. 1. • this 1 must
thank the Pills anti r' .' brother's
alit ice. and 1 fit rue. ; , onlmcru'
the fills to other 1•,''t,utatic suf-
ferers."
S4•Id by all me•dit ine dealers or + ,,rely ,Ian to us, e, vial
ht t:::ii
at, 50 cents a box al, ,. 1 ill promptly (u:. a�. 1 r little R
1tai•v nv 1h(4-, and te• tLe• sy,tetu of
l., ,• f• r •'2.:.0 front The 1)r. \•,; i'Is at tl:. 1 cue le
n the vet,. ., a + i .1M' w•.tia i/er•ulat•on wh:, h 11:1.1 nee become
l,an. \I(dicine t',• Brock lieu -t obis• 1°al. 1:nteric would
-----fit--
7NE BEST MEDiCINE
cess•full) fought.
Speaking recently at a diatribe-
- • ties' of prices at the Middlesex (los
J4'rd Kitchener said that rho running sore, arid 1 was alarmed
for tear the result nai ht be a t,er-
'The best m : t` • world "'Darer .,1 the army in the 4.4114. epi nlurently : cif knee. The d„4 t, r'v A ''r 1eaiat can obtain an imitation et
ter tide ones o t' • r(1• v r„• that tell. fever, was new at last def, Itou.cnn•R LINIMENT i e. a Tion e,
• , r sant-
amt treatment faittd t., Leat the 1ou..l• at n IN Ino once, and hose it
%viol ILLI, so I applied Late Bek, ,. labs -Ld hkw o•.rn phot Uce.
TII1': CANAItY'S EARS.
A canary's Pars are beck ,( and
a Ii111e below its rye.. 'They are
not hand te find when One has
learned w Let •• to look. 'There is no
outer cur. s :L It us animals have,
but simply a small opening ',i•itb
is covered by feathers. It is el`tit.,
surprising that birth should pos-
sess the very acute hearing t,t►rah
they do while larking the fleshy 'lap
which enables the animals to cat. h
sounds.
.\ 1'i11 That is Prized- There havo
lir•, it many gilts put upon the mar -
1, t and press. d tome pehlic at-t.en-
t:i ll, but none has et/Meted tau long
or met with tut much favor as Par -
melee's Vegetable I'illt;, Wide-
ipread use of them tats attested
theirreat value sold they nc
e e4.1 no
further lulvertiaement than this.
Having firmly established them-
selves( in public esteem. they now
rank without a per in the list of
standard vegetable preparations.
'1'llere, are two anniversaries that
a woman never forgets-- the day
OW was married and the day she
gave the baby its first bath.
Minard's Liniment Cures Oislamper.
Probably most of us would bo
trtore thankful for the things wo
have if there were nut so tnauy
things wo want.
Ilet/eren wn) a• eletshlnx. foes eons* hot*
mecered with w•„• 11 • 1 a 4•14.14 ' ,njil of Tale•
er ie hot ewe.trn• t wa:er w ill present Lar
l ined. A•c41 seb.tiiutsa, then is eat sae
Prank last "—Parry Daru'—iso. and 10w
'I'HE LOBS Ilk MOUIRNE!).
'flee peculiarly uecp affection of a
man fur his dog is proved with un-
expected force now and then. .\
writer in the 'mitten Daily Now'
tells of a farrier who greeted ono
of his laborers un New -year's d;i
with tho question, "Well, Genre
and 'ow did 'ec get on Inst y.• it
"Av, maister,” was the rep;;..
war a bad year for I. 1 did lose
my misses. I did Incnmy canary,
and I (lid lose my dog. And it wur
a good dog, too."
FOOT-RALLER'S Brit► RN EL
EA LED.
!ant -Buil, :Again the Only ('ore.
Mt 11. Allinson, of 457 Kin
Street. London, Ont.. says : "%Voile
a member of the last Kent1i)►vi, FEATHER DYEING
ion Football '1'(•a1,1, aad during a t':eta.ne and Carling and Kid 411o,r• • rr ed
rough and exciting game ..t foot I he . ,.n he ...usL, ; .•t .r y•.•
ball, I fell on the hard gravel, sus-! BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
twining a badly laceret,'d knee. _ MOS'i11.r.A1.
This required prompt medical at-
tendance, as sand aid gravel filled
the ole(1 wound.
"Per several weeks the doctor
treated my injury. and it was
theitelit to be wt it healed o1 er ; \ ••n ve It, 11 prcuc'llin4,11 the sub -
bet it.. summer had I bi'gtirt to to, ve) •' a 1.` -:;;nation for tea year• un'
about than the skin broke, 411441 1 , y • 11,‘" 1"'.4:1" d s it.
suffered inure than at first. For
sct(•n lung w, 'ks 1 %ns actually
laid up. 1t then de%411elpe.l into a
hat Cold Room
on the side of the house where
winter blasts strike hardest always
has a lower temperature than the
rest of the house. There are times
when it is necessary to raise the
temperature quickly or to keep the
temperature up for a long period.
That can't be done by the regular
method of heating without great
trouble and overheating the rest of
the house. The only reliable
method of heating such a room
alone by othur meads is to use a
JR FE ClrfO
Saw a4
to E c _.fl
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or long time.
Four quarts of oil will give a glowing beat for nine hours,
without smoke Or smell.
An indicator always shows the amo'Int of oil In the font.
Finer -cap does not screw on; but is put In like a cork in a bottle,
and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost.
An automatic-loeldng !lame spreader prevents the
wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to
remove and drop back so that It can be cleaned in an instant.
The but Iodyy'or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed
In an instant kr tewlcking, Finished In japan or nickel, strong, durable, wells,
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle.
Dealers C•vryekere. I! eel al ywrt, wee Jct deserrjt:.s cter:dar
mete nearest ovary o/ She
The Queen City 011 Company,
Farmers !
rhis is the
handier* thing
on tha farm.
It lifts. allet,hee, pushes, pulls. or
;' anything ete,)lhing. iove,ti-
�,tte. Send 'or Euok:et U•
A
ars•: yslar,te reads by
5 DA" permeenU. Noet.
geneses necessary.
IN,1 tutuuction.atren.
L,ideals. Nrntory.
'I he "Handy," Lilting Jack is a
combination Liking Jack and Wire
Fence Stretcher. Eq,.als any stretcher
on the market, costs less. Has a doze.
other Uses besides. ('1411, posts• mends
and stretches single wire, sets tires,
heads barrel., bits heavily loaded
wagons, Irac'',n engines and ama}I
buildings. Easily operated. Weighs
only 23 pounds. Guaranteed for Nye
years. Thousands being sold. An
energetic farmer or other good mars
wanted to repr t as in every locality.
Write at once before ), er territory Is
taken.
;SANDY JaCN MFO. CO., SARNIA, ONT.
'f00 SLOW.
Tho Minister --''Then you (lona
think I practise what 1 preach. eh r'
The 1 ' .t' on "No. sir. 1 delft.
, t f ,;1, h. !•.te hear.. he l,elietcd. juin 111e
i ..• , of rl.•.•til„oel ' ,' t'; .it,•aded cholera in total
1:, I t •' refs. t., 1,.• taking aloe ie ',•,tl • • . . , ,.., tl• t;oatar,t,•,• ' I:tu.vlt from our barracks in
,, •I,r• ;•i r,.• 1I111.•ir than i'' ,•f .. . .. 1:.::,• : , d1:1'1, -t that tile', ! -'
. I• .. 1•- .1 that •.••:1ti1'" 1.111':•' ,t„ �, cunt:.,: • :, 1 111it'!e 4,f 11• •':a. ltnwecl'r, emit do •,i, ton
a his to thes. ' I ' •i ft 1•, hatfte their ,•f� and
. 411e. t ,,es, mist}. 11
1a.t• 1,-, 41 I'll . . lately in gottin _ .1 .1. hit l;- i•.•r1•' .. street,:1,.., d; eft• • ' ! he•
er n-
11in t.• )•r:t, 1. -r ' "How .1 .1 ..':t f , v 1 t•' ' 1 1,.,' .• u e,i Bob, • :•1 it • • f ,! .• • I • , n Fpite-
ala14'' it ' ' ''1 told li •,t '!.,• t', ,. to,,,I f• r .nnsl:r1:11 14 11tIIt—' + �• • , ,I.t.:t• f n. : 111141
n'',et11•t•ry rnm!d tltlyd of the mn , r . 1..: t 1,'•nits. '1' .• . ate ;n• '. n• "1'.:': s lied taken pia. • Jiea-
8n41 n.,Is 1 t:411't kernt.ilrtaway fit :11 • . i a v alit 11,4" uu'ihriM• f„r little' s •r• that l:ael horn aucc• s•fol in
tl:•• J. .111 - --'1 i:. 'Tablets an d by all ''. tnlinnlinst malaria e!sewLere
— — r 0e 4i•.t:ers Dr by ;t:u1 at .a we•le impossible in a country where
near. %".ak. Weary. Writer, syr•.. , • 1.• • , t, .v rtes, '1'h.• lir. Williams'n it:'P s31i'1'4' 1 :•ell water •ult)t
H•1••%.l Etc �lunne G>•• ID:..t>'• aiy 'ler1 li f'u., fir.ckvllle, OIIt. •nete1•t IAF('unth•l,aftd
11.1rme her 'font 1•:%o Tr,•,i1::.•s. 1
Ns ,,t 1.11,- �liir,c. 11 V .. •11,- ••. IA. '. —4a--- 1 whrrt ll: •' ,. -' , 15 4't Ietu ie.
tiff,. I1•,114;4 a,le, lyrltr 1.', I .4,r• 111,11' t
1,.r. Alkaline Lye 1(ci t -d)' 1:.,., Tutuila,.1 I uta ptn,%InR n t►uusin•'i:e.
v y
11e 1 s•Ilou!dn't marry a vicent:ut '•v • -lig me 516/iiffliel ',� lite
11n1:•ss she Airs sty- exiu•t. op) : •..te. --- , tt r„ . •r jh-. t.,.., i •., ,Is
l.Cnw. `til' \l•,•, h4.)801111
:The (±It'll net er find FIl gs'rfl'ti 11r 1!t'w:ry ( rise 1 a ' • , tow ibtoe/ nod Ionil, • • . , .• see
► Iain as that. ter 11:4. 1'4' ?level it • . ; it - ,t, ,
g \ .. hose n'ser lisard if tt, 1
1' . ' ' • e hildren rhntll(l s'e t„ le nt •%, rt1 n t11t• tse•rs•t k:u•i.
. ,;. a.,' 4' %Vern) Ester/ea.:
t• t'. • •.n8 arc nue ..f the grin•'•t • a1 d•• 'lets ale plrpariug t,•
I. t :it •• 01 suffering iu l•liilrin•ri ,i..- It 11,4 for t5.
anti should be ex),(•L'ed fnnu tat Mlnards Liniment Cures ()argot In Cerro.
• � - levo. use
If :t : - tic•,• '_:ary
Fool. (,►I'I:4'1'io)'s ” bide., 1,,1111 1;,, .n to
II, you think 1`:is weather will ''" ?ver trail
:a t reach ktiver' —
iM h ► .
I* ooh n a+a (m••
r 1 No • N ono
N I al i- Ih,• ).its In that ed.!" co Thea eft
trig( 1 " Or. i h.• t •u••Iw s•1.0 Irnr u•e 1•. ore,* 1., .e ohms•
e. Ar:env Lung Ilal•am curet the w• r•t •4
D.) % t (l lllnk that (log will Lt.- e••;•1•. it allari mnarin atlwn and clean the air
!net
pa.syat
Hew old do yell think i 11111' pfope is a valuable ass- 1 mail
\\-berm du von think 1 .net ye-te r yeti try to raise tnoney on it.
day
Inn you know who's talking
(This over the 'phone.)
to burn your
front of these
NO ASf1ET.S.
wife ":;hall i putyour diamond
studs in your shirt, dear'''
husband -"\\"hat on earth are
y, '+ thinking of l i)o ,you want to
tt n met I have. A meeting with
, ! •.hturs this morning."
People who agree with us hAtr
.stand opinions; those who don't
have .1.1nrinas.
1)o 111,t let. 11-111/-1(T Fettle on your
lungs. Ile f rt to (tickle's Anti Con-
sumptive Syrup at the first intimae
t:n of irritation ,n the throat and
',latent di -ease from lodging its the
pulnenary organs. Neglected colds
are the cause of untold suffering
throughout the country• all of which
could have been prevented by the
application of this simple but pow-
erful medicine. The price, 25 cents,
brings It within the reach of all.
"What .cokes you think he hod
been to a drinking party 1" "lie
canie horr:c," sobbed the young
rr,yiteiv'fe•, "wcnring a phonograph horn
toe !•• r n hat.„
I•\I►II:s AND (;; '. , \1'
1 v Irtt semi -body 1( 4411(11 me
%I. la r.- 1 00.•.11.1 this coal," said the
grinty-lo4kitg man at the kitchen
doer.
"1'nu needn't ask me about
that." retorted the young woman.
"I d••n't }late any thing to (Io with
unloading cull ; I'm rho kitchen
holy.**
"1 can't help thnt," he rejoined,
' I'rrl the coral gentleman, and the
father of three kitchen ladies, one
laundry Etch•, and one chamber -
Indy, and if you don't ahuw mo
where to ►tut fhis! coal I'll call tho
women of the hon,.."
t,sl I ND. to 111.
41
was sett, -I (IL'tg:eal Irl it 4'1 . Ti,. grea'y Imitation in the poorest ono
oe Far,• vet arer' 4.1 the ,none that c•e•r-
fed t M the „ t• 'I'tte. discharging Tom, Irick and !tarry ha. tried to intro-
duce.
so••n ., 41 1 „ 8441111144. 4.4 and Ask tot MINAUD'S .nd you will get It.
pain, t.• 1,• t,. u.• e•1 and pi rsever-
ui.. :t e, Zan, 1: t!, made the badly -
la •'•ai, ei line, a, E,, ad aitd fit all as
ey. r '
!'tin ltuk wl'J Lc foetid a Young iflab, I didn't at•e. pt
Kure cure for eu'•I •••re, chapped
hands, frost bite, cicers, eczema,
btlo•.d-poison, tart ase Furey, piles,
s!'alp Sores, li ng 1501111. inflamed
patches, labia's' eruptions and
chapped places. cult', hurts, bruis-
es and skin injuries gen( rally.. All
(ltuggist14 and stom4 Fell at 5$)e.
Lox, or post fres front 'shin Iluk
l u., Toronto, mien receipt of pitce.
__
J'•1RDON.111LE 111NOiLiN('E.
flurry the first time ho pro)x,ce- 1.
Jli-s Ii%V111 Nu, d,ar; you wet,
Woe..
Pill.•. That Have iien(•fltted Theii
sands. Kno%u far and mots us a
sure remedy in the treatment of
indigestion and all derangements of
the stomach. liter and kidneys,
Pit ruteI(e's Vegetable Pills have
!sought relief to thousands when
other specifics have failed. Innunt
"Good land"" exclaimed the as- ernhle te'tintoninls can he ) r•, .1,1,
touIlI-d passenger tin the west gal to 1••4411.!1. 1the trod, • 1 1'
bound express train. looking out
of the car window.
void the ((n(Iuctor;
"these n re the Il+u1 (tans)f-- "
CURED IN ONE MONTH.
If every woman, who h.•. Kidney or
H►adJr► trouble, e.•nld go to 1)Avisviltr.
UM., and talk to Mr.. A. Sonp.on, they Mlnard s Liniment Cures Distemper.
would do just as she did - take Gin Pills
and rote themselves. I \last cable news is fresh, even af-
"For 14 or 1S years 1 had Kidney er I , passing through stilt water.
Bladder irritable, suffering at tinges eitenie
pain. 1 doctored continually but nothing
R Co,tatt drtea •1..p $eA aeM*A
gase me permanent react until 1 was per- a„111,711."1"5 •,n cin nosier it with AI'en'. Lint
Pins. rioter*. r.1 L .rthl l
goaded to ha r a s is
try to
Gin wh ha[ p
" "41Urin a couple of date 1 received' * .leh•st and Irritation of tits tbwat. (Pira 11
great relict• and After laking one boa was fre.ty es tb• ebndna
Au cents a box. 41 boxes for $2.53 at all
cumpinely aired.'' \list A. Simpson. "'
Wrote National Drug & Chemical Co., Mtubb-There goes a man who has
dealer t.
(Dept. W. L.,) Toronto, ter free sample tense 11omen running after biro than
any loan in town. !'ren' -You
don't say! Regular Beau Brum-
mei. eh 1 Stubh-- No, motorman on -
a street car. fie never slows it
until he is u block away from ti„
piece a woman signals.
serli•'n. °0e tried tI •. %'
found sitperii.r to a!1 Dtl:' 1
t1:4' treatment of the ailments t• t
wl►icli they the prescribed.
father is proud (i 1•.
The thin
pat hale/.
"I want to sce you just a min-
ute," says. the lady at the bottom
of the step:, "hut this hobble skirt
is ?o tight I can't climb the stairs.
You come out. won't you t" I
Woul<! if 1 could, but this new hat
of (nine is too wide to go through
the doorway," sighs the one on the
inside.
Mrs. Workins---John, in your
sleep last night you muttered some
thing about "coopering the aro."
\\hat docs that meant Mr. Dor-
k r►,s' - That's a chetnical term,
Marin. To copper is to electroplate ;
an nee, microscopically speaking, is
An nl4,m. Coopering an ate means
electroplating an atom. Save
Ur. Morse's
Indian Root Pil:
cure many common aihnents h;.•h
are different, but which all arise
from the same cause—a system
clogged with Impurities. The P,11.
cause the bowels to move regularly,
strengthen and stimulate the kidneys
and open up the pores of the akin.
These organs immediately throw off
the accumulated impurities. and Bili-
ousness, Indigestion, Liver Complalel,
Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum•
atism and eimiter ailments veelsb.
Dr. Horse's Indian Root Pills
Doctor's BIIIe
FOR SALE.
• tat. ,. .I
:s. 1:, I:. t'\IM•
FORTY PA%/nt'.4 rsc11-11 Nns(1'4.Vt;"Y
tent., VIII) trews Ne-•tr .L Kaoff 5.rr..t••
t.• treats hitt) (:rens frith snag. af..•r•t. rv.
(onto words and 11u,1r A,IaJuw■ • Mamie Sture,
146 Victoria misfit, T.r•ate.
AGENTS WANTED.
'AN11•111. 414'11% 1•.11.1-'s%f EN alt
%1t 14, 1•.r 11•••tJs) 14- 1. that .ell ..1
,1►L1 - nary •Y e0 1..r day Ile,, rauteed and
I • uuu•-•'• n. (ut•it Free. !trite tube Mately.
.1. 1 \, 1,••,s e.. , Lirnnal. 'R..•ud,..
I)/41111K14 %1' 1:1•1811,' n:, La:•d : '.t.'.n(
m tchtne ,, matin( up tatt:e.' twat% 1 •r t:.•
t• ole at y'•nr h •me, w sole er spay 1110.: e,tp.rl-
•o •. ,. a nr, e•sst7. 1'.r a'l p.t.:,atlars ad ,eu
• ..•a•I•.n tt.iexele LIstrtuutiug t:u., Ualti a.
••-•t 14.:•t •v
Y AtITEO.
Y'
•• rent •
.. . ttl, 1 4 .1 .4 1.1: 4 % IA,
.. t Writs, u. 1 •r ,nh•r-
r. s ,. is , -tact Broker., Y,•utt Mk.
Rya'. 1,1' t,litllkK i1t4u.4 sr .r
/ •.. •re e••nsta•.t p.a'Uc•• ea:•fu. in•tlue•
Atm fa- - .41• .. 1114,•15 a •U' I tools ft.a
)radu4l.1 est- ts1 , t,• •1ihtee t duuar. erect-
ly w nMr 1..1- cadet •see. Mule. &other Cutlets,
114 (cure., East, r..ruaN.
/'ANGER, Tnrnor.. lin,'.. ere Inter' al
't and external, cured without rutin by
one borne treafreent. Writ* n. before Nur
Iste Dr. Reitman Medical Cu. Limit:d,
t"Meren- d Orf
ASK ME WHAT
RAW FURS
ARL WORTH
W. C. GOFFATT
ORILLIA. - ONTARIO
RECRAPHY
•
.11
Tarlov Ears
Wanted N ,rand t.•�,
.' ;et..
15 r . 'or p..• 11a1, --
`111. W.NELSON 1/oCO,TO'1:4;O
$15,OCO RIM
rat \. 4 • ,� • • . , , , .,,
(Ivor \\.I; 1-,•
Sacrificed for $10,600
is., :torr. fine sril and b;..•. ,, ) s, .•,•IJ
' e 11 %. t irti
T1Irefl VI?nY FASY
W E. D►En, 113 KIIIg W., Torrnto.
An Abso,cle C:ue for
Moon I+Ilndnrss
IOrthalm'a). CM., .1
an Con'uncli3O
5h in h.,,... all suf•
for tram dneaa.d Brea.
1 Ws/ 50 reassert am Aor.. 50,51 ti,r t'r•
ree.d e.••i.t.i eon der•. u 1 • r
14,0,1•( Ila len t o 11,•111.•••14,41
' • .
aTi.ted. Net 5514, how weer Am t. r• 1.. •• rr.•
.,•d (sne•l. ie .••191 )' under our ni c•4'• ,
Non., r .funded If.near dllIenen• II ecce rine r.,-•
• St.ea es, betel.. ,.a1PLA ►w retch .) •r,1...
11Rt//rorltlts'r.,01,1,5,,l.Itblttlr.Catnta,l ,
w••w...,._w• •