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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-08-30, Page 3- WHY Gimes AIU itIGE. ey Need the Rich, Red 113loedi Dr. Williione -Pink IUS Aetually Matte, Three yearn ego Mi9,9 Ellen Bf:130, ate hetels the positien of 13a1C.511ady in one of the leading 5t0Veri Heiffax, N. Vii43 pele delieate looking young, woman, Who then lived .at hem with her parent 4 Areiterst, N.S. She Boxriplained of general wealmeee and• sloes of appetite. Her blood was thi and, watery and she grew thinner day by day until she looked alrittoet eelta- .tiove. flee cheeke were eunken, all trace sf color had. left her 'two andher friends feared she tvas gettig inte de- eiina, "I had no energy," SUSMS Colterts, "and suffered so much from the headaches and dizzinees and other !V symptoms of anaemia that I felt 1 did' not care whether 1 lived or died. One , day, however, when reading our local paper I read testimonial given, by a Yetung girl in favor of Dr. Williams* *Ink Pills, and as her symptoms were thnost, identical with my own I cletex- 'alined to try this medicine. Before 1 tad used the second box I began to .find benefit, and I continued taking the ,pills until I had Wed .eeve n or .,eight 'boxeb hzoh lime f- was'- fulle'e4iret etored to health." To -day Miss Bob. looks ae though she had never been • itt a day in her life, and she has rtp hesitation in saying she °wee her pre- sent energy and health to Dr. Williams? Pink Pills. • Bad blood is the 'caw' e of all common • diseases like anaemia, headaches, Pale- ness, generat weakness, heart palpita- tion, neuralgia, indigestion, and the 'special aihnents that only woxienfollt lknow. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure , 'these common ailments because they make rich, red, health -giving bleode tra'eing the jangled nerves and giving • strength to every organ M the body. De not take any pills without the full -name' , "Dr. -Williamet Pink Pills. for Vale People," °on the wrapper around each box. Soldby all medicine dealers or by maiI at 50 cents a box, or six 'boxes for $2.50 from the' Dr. Williams' • 'Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont. . , HOW JAPAN IS GOVERNED. Am Impressive View of Her Quiet, Self. Contained Statesmen. Sit in the gallery of the lower houSe, or the Japaneeie National Parliament and observe trlience the ,netit force that civilization and education have loosed upon the rest of the world. The chamber is comfortable, conven- ient, and planned for business. The members sit at deslcs facing the speak- , er's high dies midway of the long side if 'the room. Ten or twelve members wear •the almost obsolete native cos- tume; the others are garbed like Europeanse, 'You will notice first of all thee these men do not sleep, like reeinners . of the British House, nor read, nor write, no transact at their desk their private busmess, like the representatives at Washington., 'They listen to every word .of every , speech 4 They are liberal cf re,„Ipnipplatise and dissent. Everything that 4,.* said ' seems to mean Something to them. There are no long, dreary har- angues, and no permissions to print in the Record.- Itfeinbers that address the House mount a rostrum just below and in front of the presiding officer. Their - speeches are short, sharp, direct and full of point. Often they are witty and • very often eloquent, but never are they entered fax the endurance prize. You ebserve the faces intent upon the speakers, the lines of long, strong, squa're-jawed, brown faces, and It. star - ties you. to reflect that the powerful, in- domitable nation of which this grave deliberative, assembly' is the symbol has been created In 50 years from the least - promising of materials; that in fifteen years it has been lifted to the front ranas among peeples; that till the world has been aftiazed at its performances. And then you will suddenly perceive that in your eyes every face hefore you is an Impenetrable mask. From each you receive a definite impression of power— quiet, self-suiTicing, conscious power; but beyond this nothing. All you can see are eyes, nose, moufh, and the blank stone wall of an expression from" - which no amount of, scrutiny will en - ,able you to draw a hint of the trouble 'within.• HAUNT OF THE PENGUIN LIVE IN DESOLATE ANICt FORDIDDEN REGION. How These Steange •Birds Make Their Nests and liaise Their Young. , Probably on the earth's surface there is no more deeeIate and, ferhiel- ding regtott lion Victoria Land in the Antarctic. It LS absolutely without vegetation, save a little °motional moss rocky, barren, Snow and ice strewn waste, Yet here the penguin may be said to have mo4eits tiolnet So unfamiliar are penguins with man that Louis Bernacchi of the Southern Cross expedition, states that when he set, out to examine a row of them sitting solernoly on the ice (this being their normal attitude) they appeared to he filled with as much curiosity as he and started to meet him half way. When they met the birds showed not the least sign of fear but walked. around the ex- ploter; etannh1ng hix at atr''peintse and then, apparently satisfied, wad- dlea back ° to their former position on the We. 'rum FAVORITE RUNT. ' Before the Antarctic winter sets in the penguin migrate iron! Cape Adan, which appears to be their favorite haunt. They do not, however, go north of the circle, and the wonder is that they go as far as they do, seing they have no wings to carry them. We May be sul'e that only the sternest neces- sity dictates migration in their case. About the end of October (it will be re- membered, of course, that the Antarc- tic winter *eorresponcls with our sumt flier) the migrants begin to return, at first in small groups or flle;s ; but as the daysadvance • theie numbers grow, to the proportions of an invading army. On they come, waddling over the ice, erect and soldier like, but in places where the- snow is thick they will' fall upon their breasts and use the feet and flippers to •propel them along. • BUILbING. When Cape Aden is reached the wanderers Scatter themselves over its rugged. declivities in their tensof thou- . sands and proceed at ' once t� nest luilding Thts, it need hatally be stated, is a very simpfe operation, consisting merely of scratching a. hole in the old guano and surrounding it with peb- bles. These latter, by the way, are a considerable source of trouble, for the birds love to steal from t one another. A fightbetWeen the nestbuilding fe- males is described as an extremely com- ical affairs but when .1,t.Vo jealous males .et tothe business becemes serious and is suggestive (by reason of the action of the flippers' of nothing so ninth 'a$ a first-class - APPEARANCE OF YOUNG. - At -length the eggs (two to each pair) are laid and the females take to incu- bating. Extraordinary to relate, during this process, Or for a period of thirty- one. days, absolutely no food is taleen; but ,snew is frequently eonsumed. The first young appear during the seeond week in December. They are qUaint, (Iiirk, fluffy little creatures, but very gi eedy. and grow tepidly. They are fed exclusively on fish, or crustaceans, the only load procurable in the Antarctic. Le it not wonderful to think hs this con- nection of the sagacity of the male in being able after returning tfrom a fish- ing expedition • to identify hisown family amid such a colony? An idea of the size of the colOhy may be formed when it is stated on the best authority that the din created by it is like the roar of a vast multitude of people. • • • IIOW TO SWIM. the middle of..danuary nearly all the young birds have outgrown their down oats and been -seduced to the water's edge and taught how to sWim. For four months following they haunt' every bay and headland, usually sit- ting idly with an expression of profouad sadness. Can we wonder they are sad, seeing they are doomed to, live, amid such scenes? By all accounts the --Ant- arctic in its crude horror of desolation simply beggars description. • A 'WEDDING SUPEBSTITION. • The chances of marriage or old -maid- enhood° have. beef)the subject of many euperstitions which vary in different parte of the world. In Norway the girls used to weave a wonderful net of the. finest hair, ,working ten minutesof an evening by moonlight,in the helief that those who Joiled thus successfully' for ,,.• thirty moonlight nights evould surely be married before three years had pass- ed. The girls who • broke the hairs • given them to work with, or who tore holein their nets, were destined * to be old maids. DispELLINb A HALLUCINATION. • The. Widow: "Now, gittin,' right . • -down ten cold hahd racts, Masa, what am yo' prospec's?" • • The Suitor : "Mali dear, Me get a good job as manageh ob a laundry in sight. The Widow: "Weil, set' wan tell gil dat out ob sight an forgit it Mali last husband had -dal same liallucinatiort, but de • lady who promised tell lub. honeh an' obey him positively refuSeil teh be de laundry." s••••••••ras•A NEW yOlift EXCLIISION. Lnelmval'Ina RailrOad will gell tickets round trip from Buffalo to New • York' and return, ; $10.00, on August 20th, good retuning to Septendi rer 'hid inclusive. Special features: Bryan $10,- 000 reception and banquet; .Labor Day in Atnevicale capital of Labor; Holiday, • ha the world') niveriest city, base ball, eeees„ Coney Wand, etc. leeekatvenna Li'onted at 0.3",) a.m., 10.50; The Breen Stestial at 0.00 a.m., find traio§ at M5 a.m.. t; ‘tt; p.m., ,t1.15 end 11.30 p.m., Suede eaildron half fare. Go drith eite erottel on the l'Ioad ofAnthracite, Miguel ;M.:. ioformation, reser- vations, etc.. call of 'phone Are teridlPy.; Canadian. Agent, 75 `V(lvo St.t, Toronto. Ont.. or neat P. Fox, 111.1'.A., D.L.&W., mio:*•taititSt , Peaffalo, N. Y. r 1.••••'••%••••111rorrr•••••••••;,••• . HOW IT SPREADS. - The first package, of Dr. Leonitardtis Hem-Tioid (the infallible Pile cure) that `was put out went to a small town ,in Nebraska. It cured 4 case of Piles that was con- sidered •hopeless. • The news sread, and the cleinand i.,, prompted Dr. S. Leonhardt, of Line coln, Neb.,, the d, scoverer, to prepare it for general use. Now it is being sent to all parts of the world. • It will cure any case of Piles. $1.00, with absolute gueranteee • All dealers, or The Wilson-Fyle Co., Lim- ited, Niagara Falls, Ont. , r ••••••••O "Did you struggle against the conse- quences of temptation ?" inquired a prison visitor, "Yes'in," replied the ob- ject of her interest. "Ali, if you had fought just 4 little 'tartlet you wouldn't be here to -day I" "I- done the best I nia'ain," said the prisoner, mod- eetly ; "it tool< set plicemen to get' ma to the staeon,1" • PEIISONilts NOTES. Intewesting Goseip About Some Prom - Went People. Tho Mareltioneee of ,Geeenany, an ae- cennellsrecd arneteue artist, 4E6 seal .hRlaltieetwstligd l'Iher:ecittigc15i iid wilh the pencil is perhaps not equalied .14 anyow etee in England," Mr. Herbert Gladstone, Home Seere- tory, perforina his departnesital, duties in. a room • which IS 5ituatca literally • within a stone's throw of the house in whieh he &fret saw the light. He was born in Downing Street, whieh is over- looked by a, portion of the Home Office. The Khedive of Egypt has a eurious hobby. He possesses ft large aquarium of gold -fish, which he endeavors to train • into habits of 'obedience. It is declared that he has succeeded in inducing a large German carp to rise to the top omfaisTer.tank On, being called by its Royal Mr. Thomas nerdy, the novelist and poet, used to Wire, when he was a boy, with an aunt, and he was sometimes called upon to write loveletters for her dairymaids to send to their eweet-hearts. In his novels he hos made good ease of ehiteXpeitiendeeirelhe dlry, itildifis, aunt' was the original of one of his charac- ters. Mr. George Wyndham, the ex-Chiet Secretary for Ireland, began writing verses while a mere boy. The story goes that when .he was quite a little child his father once stopped conversa- tion at the luncheon table witji the re- mark, "flush, George is ,,gelag to say something about Shakespeare!" Some years ago he wrote a chhrrning set of verses fora "Book of Beauty," these be- ing; appropriately enough, placed op- posite a page *Containing a portrait ol the, lady who became his wife. e Wales has found its Carnegie in the young member for Montgomeryshire— Mr. David Davies. Not only has he giv- en Aberystwyth College a collection (I Soudanese armor, and promised to be- come • responsible for $115,000, the cost of new laboratories at the college, but. in addition to this he has set aside ft sum of $150,000 for ministerial 'educe - tion in connection with the Welsh Cal- vinistic denomination; to which he .be- longs. The millionaire' is jupt tvventy- four, andis fresh front Trinity, Carn- pridge. ; An amusing story is told of the netkr., French Minister of the Interior, who, on. arriving at his offiee for the first time, came upon a secret document concern- ing himself, which, set forth minutely all the details of his past life- and ea- reer. One item related to weekly visits which the Minister paid to a xnysterious individual, supposed to be an enemy cf the 'Government, with whom he spent an hour or so on each- occasion. The individual, in, question was, as a mat- ter of 'fact, his chiropodist! Sunlight Soap is better than other so*m. but is best when wed in the Sunlight way. To appreciate the simplicity and ease sf • washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight way you should follow directions. After rubbing on th?,, soap, roll up each piece, immerse in the water; and go away. r LiI. lows 1 c)a will do its work in thirty:to sixty minutes; e. Your clothes vvill be cleaner and whiter than if washed the -old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing• . Equally good with hard or soft vvater. Prather* 1.1niltedi Taranto Food *Products enable you to enjoy your meals without having to spend half your time between them over a hot cook -stove. All the cooking is done in Libby's kitcheir-st kitche.4 as clean and neat as your own, and there's. nothing . for you to do but enjoy the result. '- Libby's Products are selected moats, cooked by cooks who know how, and otdy the eoci parts packed. For a quick and delicious lunch any time, in. doors or out, try Llby's 'Mel- rose Pate—with Libby's Camp Sauce. Booldet_free, "How to Make Good 'Ilioss to Est." Writer Libby, McNeill 21 Libby, Chicago ' 3tio bas 3334418 A great record throughout all Canada. There ars VOCI reasons why this Jose. Sainteled Right—Does not hump up. Impress* Plater- ents and. tura* soil over. Illleshes W.H11140114-- Env draught. This D'isk has several imitators but no equal. None genuine without the paws. "BISSELL" For Bale by ,Agent. On exhibition in tbsi now implement and Process of Manufacture building at Toronto Fair, also on exhibition at Ottawa Fair in the Implement building. Vail pitrtioulars fres. fiend /our address to T. E. BISSELL,, Dept L, ELORA, ORT ' 66- OSHAWA:" Stee ....„....., .Shirigl.ps,i, ......,1... M 1 fa-- ,frtstivgimisaiwassmaimamdrisz .4,,,,16.,,..,5v,„..,<MISSIIIIIIIMMIIIV-7, INIMIN" ....„. .Seoeoesliseoeeeswasssimsr , sansusossisre,e (4-Ossmaksossse. ees,,assmoomass semossereeselssmromise\ semsissisme ..sfaxgmaxam iik ickaicfrOchrt•J,60,41.6.40,40 iii4;,..ri "ha•10, kftnitZ = AiSak - ,14*.'4V,AttealoteM's .. w, .......- ct.k 0.16,orseseo...>0-0- .vci., 0 4, „1., ..).)..feco......b v. •.__,_,)!AVL ....,014W.N.srailWaftiVtis o'f's .1.745W`Ig. 4tir.W.7.r.-7-, .A.11.‘,,oik t tf, ur ..,....t..1,1:1-,10.ru-v!..gt.W.(0..W.V.AKA•tet.u,x0.0.,.erl."41,2 1 ose1;13 I mirivilimiNi=ifir.1 WInd, Water, Sterm and Flro • One of the 'oddest of rosT.1 hobbleEseis that folloWed by queen. Maud of Den. mark, who for years has made ivory "her hobby. Not only ha.s she a fine col- lection' of-sitrory statues and other art objects, 'hut she collects ivory oin the tusk as wet', and has.a large collection of trophies of the elephant, chase, meny of which' Were sent to her by her bro- ther, the present Prince of Wales, who has doubtless added to the colleotion during his trip thrciugh. India. IVIost of these are supplied with tiny gold plates, telling, 'where and under what circumstances the animal from which the tusk was taken was killed. ,Dr. Tames Gale, the blind scientist, is nearing the completion of his seventy- third year. • Born at Crabtree, neer Ply- mouth, England,. he early developed a taste for science, but at fonrteen his sight began to fail, and, at seventeen he was totally blind. Nothing daunted., he was spurred on to more vigorous ef- forts after knowledge, until at thirty he had acquired such degrees as to jus- tify him in setting up in practice in London as a medleal electrician. He succeeded in restoring to activity many persons who had lost the power of their limbs, and in this connection received from 11. patient the princely gift of $250,e Behanzin, the ox -King Of Dahomey, after ten years' exile in Martinique has been allowed •by the French Government, to change his residence to 131ida, near Algiers. He is aCcOmpanied by his four wives, his son, his three daughters, and three servants. Be is about sixty years of age, with the blackest of faces and a 'short white beard. He smokes forty Strong ofgars a day. At the hotel Be- hanzin refuses to eat off plates or drink -freni glasses whip. have been served before. His four 'wives treat him with barbaric homage, kneeling before him, kissing his hand,- and, when he rides or walks abroad, bedding an umbrella over the Royal woolly head. • TherCis in the possession of the Czar a very remarkable watch. • It was made by a Polish mechanic named Jules Cur- zon. The. late Czar had heard some wonderful tales about the inventive ability of this man, and, wishing pet- sonally to •test his skillate sent him a • parcel containing a few coPper nails, some wood chippings, a piece of broken glees, an old cracked china cup, some wire, and •a few cribbage -hoard pegs, Accompanying, this was a command to Make Ahem into a time -piece. Within 'a remarkably short time the Czar receiv- ed them ,back in the shape of 4 wakes. The case was made of china and. the works of the other odds and ends." So pleased and aatottiehecl was the Czar that he sent ' for the man, conferred several distinctions on him, and grant- ed him a 'pension. ' -Stories multiply of Popo Pius's demo- oraoy. Visitors are received With greet ohtmlidly. As, soon as one vitterS, he eetuses him to be seated in en ornsehair by Ilia side, chats. „laughs, and relates aneedates and* storioa. Thcs oilier (lay the Pope, while reeeiving some ladies, remelted that they had trainSeto their sitirte. "This is not, hyglenie," said hie; "one gathers thus in the streets a mum- tity of microbes and other things. As 0' tnyolt, when 'they compel me to a d a train tO my eassoele It bothers tie , touch.' although there 'are four preleles ri to uphold it." "But, floly Father," re id one et the visitors. "We 1141 up ur trainq when in the streets." "That mist be very ineonvenient," replied Pius X., nod paeeing from , word 19 wflon MO 1,000, ma& StntVill tifill)P ill file room ' liohline• up this robe, in mimicry of a line lady. EARLY DISSIPATION. I wonder, Maria, You ldt. the children go to parties so young. That wasn't the way you were brought up." "I don't know about that, ma. I wasn't over a. day old when I gave my Rost bawl." No Alcohol in It.—Akohol or any other • volatile matter which 'would impair strength by evaporation. does not in any shape enter Into the manu- factnre of Dr., Thomas' Eclectrie 011 Nor do chi:natio changes affect it. It is as serviceable in the Arctic Circle as in the Torrid Zone, perhaps more use- ful in :the higher 'latitudes, where man iL' more subject to colds from exposu -to the elements. Mr. Makinbrakes (to chance acquain- tance, whom he has met at a swell party) ; "If you have any influence with, Mrs. Upjohn I wish you yould suggest to her that she announce dinner.. PM frightfullY hungry," Chance Acquain- tance: "Me 1 •ci haven't any influence with Mrs. Upjohn. I'm Mr. Upjohn." • • Rose-colored spots on the bodies of children are earnetirnes mistaken for measles. The trouble may be roseola, a local disease of the skin: Promptly oured.„with Weaver's Cerate. - "I trust your honor will excuse me this time," said an habitual drunkard at the police -court ; "it is my misfortune - 1 am a child of genius." "And what is your ager questioned the magistrate. "Forty-two years." "Then it es time You were weaneil YOu'll have t� clo four- teen days away from the bottle." A' Sound Stomach Mean § a 'Clear Heads -The high pressure or, a. nervous life which business men of the present • day e are constrained to live make draughts upon their vitality highly. dets rimental, to their health. It is only by the most careful treatment that they are able to keep themselves alert and active in their various- callings, many of them know the ,value of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills in regulating the sto- mach and consequently keeping the.. head clear. • • • • aamo ' "Half -a -dozen situations in six months 1" gasped the liidy interviewing a cook who sought to enter her service. "Alas I 'mum," replied the queen of the range, "Where are the good and faith- ful masters and , mistresses of olden times?" .. . Theo two desirable qualifications, pleasant to the, taste and at the Stillitt time effectual, are to be found In Mo- ther Graves' Worm Exterminator. '!i1' like it. ' Mildin Their Action.—Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are very mild in their action. They do not eanse griping in the stomach or cause disturbances there •so -many pills tdo. Therefore, the niost delleate can take them without fear of •unpleasant results. They can, too, be administered to children without imposing the penalties which follow the use of pills not *so ;Carefully prepared. YOU CAN'T PLEAS8 EVEIWONE. •'Millet (to Iandlord)': •."Da you allow dogs in your hotel?" • ., . Landlord: "Yes, OW, bring all the dogs yon want to." ' Tourist : "I'll have to go somewhere else. I can't stand dogs." •0 Another Tourist: "Do yob allow dogs in y It* hotel ?" flip lord (having learnt a lesson): "No WI' ; won't have a dog about the plaii t." Tourist': "I'm „Sorry. • My wife has a dog t i iat 8110 ihilik:1 more of than elle does f me." He , ost both customers. • , . ... e„....,....,. , Ixty-. years aro there were 150.000 children aLechool in India. Now there are over 4,000,000. em•••••••••• ' Looked on All '- Four Proof Sides. I Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying fronn$2.05 to $5.1.0 per hundred square feet covering measure.. This is the most durable coo, ming on the market, and Is an ideal covering for Houses,- Banes, Stores,Ele- vators; Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" shingles. A - hammer and snips are the only fools required, , We are the largest and oldest ccompany of the kind under .the British' flag; and have covered thou:eands of the best buildings throughout Canada. making them FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF. We also manufacture Corrugated Iron in long. sheets, Conductor Pita and, EAVESTROUGII, Etc,. • METAL' SIDING, in. imitation of 'brick or stone. METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 deeiges. , Write for Catalogue No.. 1411 and free sa,mpleS of "OSHAWA" Shingles. Write to -day. W381:31E1 32,38133/3ELAJEt. 13,30C•ZIP3E411E4 Montreal, One... I Ottawa1. , Oil. 'Nilo, OHL 1{11100E1,0K 1 Winnipeg, ion. • VOLICHVer,B.C, 321,3 W Craig St. 423 Sussexst. 1.1.0olborne at 60 Dundas at, 76 Lombard et. 615 Pender at. 'Write your Nearest Offlee.—XIBAD OFFIOB AND WOURS—OSIIAWA, Put More Safe . ,Humaroxigariesmorogropiaor • and. Sure Than, an Investment in . ..Toronto Real Estate: 'e34,000—Fak INVESTMENT-- Block of new solid brie - `houses, -under five years' lease to pay,overe.xo par cent net: most cen- trally situated on quiet residential street. As owner has other, houses J , undo construction these are offered at a bargain. S. FRANK.,WILSON, Owner, 73 AdejaIde'Rtreet West, Toronto. .ITLEPHOW MAIN 15, 7 ,4 In Western' Canada rez.461:22 ' lambs hi • • Saskatchewan, only 8 miles from two railways, O.P.X de, Strong 3011. 90 per dank plough land, spring creek, AO almigha About 40 taloa N3e. of Indian Head. rNI- 4110.40 Pe acre • writs for map null particulaxs. R. PARSONS. as Wellesley Street. Teruel*, Canada. THE SOFT IS HARD. "And don't- you ever indulge in any soft drinks?" •• • "No, never." "Why -not?" "They're too hard on my stomacp." We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg"sel Dysentery' Cordial is without doubt the best medicine ever introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea„ cholera and all summer complaints, sea sickness, etc. It promptly gives rell and never fails to effect a positive cure. Mothers should never be without a. bote tle wh,en their children ,are teething. ••••••••••• It's all •riglit to dretit ,bt the great things you are going to de, .but don't forget to wake up intime to begin Work. •,•••••••••• Overworked Persons, either Mentally or physically, shouldE try "Ferrovim," the world renowned nerve and blood tonio and they will quietly recover strength and health 13rother : "No, si§; I'm not going to marry a woman who has more brains than I have." • Sister: "Great Scott, • George 1 Thenoyou are, going to be a confirmed ask haphelor I",. 4 r 1.0•4••••••• When all other corn preparations Ian, try Holloway's Corn Cure. No pain whatever, and no ineonverilence in tieing Mr. Goodthing "I164V does your SI5. ter like the engagement -ring I gave ier, Bobby?", lier Young Brother : "Ve11, it's a little too small; she has an ai4uI lprd time getting it .off when the o her Oews pall." • •twilight "slap Is 'better ttan eo but is best' ivhsn lista in the Sunlight Ility Sunlight gOsi, and follow direction - - The official fieurm show that there attet 17,000,000 children in lluesia between the ages of Sig and eixtPu Who are not getting any edues,tion. Pr, ay. WANTED l'BN AND WOMEN* everywhere, housekeep• jy,11 era buy over and over again, now used in a million homes. Send post card for ten cent paclyi age free. 'Write quick. Speacer Company, Barrio, Ont. , MIXED FARM OR SMALL RANCKE FOR ,SALE. • 1850 acres, excellent shelter, wood, water .anp hay, land rolling soil chiefly deepblack ina,m, suitable for grain, good crops on adjoining lands, about two-thirds can bo ploughed, One.anda-half miles river frontage, and .0110.and-a- half miles of the pichtresque Jumping Pond Creek, with open springs °nett -ring a Tiovor,tailing water supply, first-class trout fishing, 400 acres can be irmated. Tho rancho is fenced_ into pasture3 all connected by subways with it Miles of four•wiro cedar post fencing. Them are' two smell houses DAVI Olit-b1/111C1I0g8 Olt the property, situate within half -a -mile of the schoot„eliurch, pest -office and shipping point of Cochrdne, Alberta. Price $12.00 per acre. G. B. GOD/MUD; Coclvano, Alta. r 0. f" Luti OIL ECONOMY Sarnia USE Prime OIL White No real need to buy -the more expensivo • oils i(G000 BURNER, it used and ICEPT CLEAN. 11 you want a nIGLiGHT—TRRRIL 011 POOR GAS IST6 114 ONIC Queen TRY A - OrAtiTlitit, gay 11 LICVY Lamp , Vor Sale by °okra it"! ItIKEN CITY MIL 40.0 tiovr. 'ON tiiisql 1