HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-25, Page 3 (2)PEN ANGLE
mat
tit a variaty of styles,
&brio and vices, lot
women, taco
thildren. Forte,fitted,;
.1:kitten ere militarized
ea eeplace iustantly and
at our cost any Pen
-
Angle garment faulty
an material or maid*
Ns -Angle Uncle'
wear is fortnAnih
sQ it it help
fitting your figure,
-ie's made of
In fibred wool
So it won't iiihrink •
4earid its guaran-
teed bealdea. The
wiaale' idea is tek
rogk.e it o goel
you can't afford
net to buy by the
trademark OP
205
,UNDERWEAR
Fruit Growers, Attention
Oreocaa.,...• ;
Haying no ooramisslon to pay, sod ff oiling for
*ask The li:e4torn Townships Nerserjes are thus
able to offer you Standard A.pple Trees 4 to 6 fee*
• grolyo hero, barfly and thrifty stock for ro.11
44d, Spring -delivery, for *15.00 pr hundred.
-111"Pc•PTV4IStittr41:4fills;iiiii:•1'
T.a4:1.703C313 IS I
!Be our Agent in yreair' toothy, earn
;money in your sparee time selling our
!Perfumes, Soaps, Toilet. Reqtasites and
!Flavoring Extracts, ' articles that are
•used every day in every horn; 50 per
,eent. profit in this for you. Write us.
The J. Be Eager Company, Toronto.
it SNAP IN A WHEAT FARM
NEAR WINMPEC.
1,006 acres of clean unbroken prairie,
The finest wheat land on earth, on the
hanks of the Red River,45 miles from
tWinnipeg, four miles from two. railway
stations. $1,5 an acre takes it, $5,000
.cash, balance easy. No better farm, no
better -investment.
WAUGH & 'BEATTIE,
12 Merchants hank Building, -
Winnipeg, Man.
FOR LAMP OIL ECONOMY
,Sarnia
!SE Prime OIL
White
No real need to bey the more expensiva
oils if 000D 131JR,NER is used
and KEPT CLEAN.,
If you. Wnta BIG LIGHT--anana aso
°WWII GAS' JETS IN ONE—.
Queen.
Ity
TRY et
011
Lamp
For Sale by Dealers
BEAUTIFUL
LICHT
UEEN .CITY VIM *Coq It=
Engravtg
Calling eartis
411 Your name engraved in graies.
fut Ryrie Script on a .Copper Mt*
will be furnished by our Stationery
Department for ;1.00. The svpply-
- -
ing and plate -printing of oda hundred
Calling Cards will be done for an
additional $t:00.
_srially to Our Order and is of the
q The. card stock wet! is 'Made
e
thin "inVOY " satt, that denotes
civility -elevate -tee
41•04 'Catalogue contains speci-
mens Of engraved 'Wedding haat*.
tionseSociety Stataonery, Etc.
Dm, us a Octal' card and see will
send youfrts of charte our large' ianp,
trotted catalogue ofjereby, Save '*.rtec4,
• 4eatiter Goods, eiv,
Ont.
Why go limping and Whining about
•your come when, a 25 cent bottle of
Holloway's Corn Cure will remove them?
Give it a trial ana you will net regret
4t�
Young \Vile (looking over a house)
"Well, how about the situation?"
tandierd-"Perfectly healthy, madem.
1 ti guerantee that." Young Wife ---"Oh,
that will never do; my, husbarare a doe -
ter."
,, - --1 0-)1.), S4r
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KIEINEY
.,: /
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vi, 06 PI LIS .
\
evtis.-st. KIDNO
*--etti r. u kiks'il Pkc5K,t4'
tqAucrEl
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WO.
LONDON EAST END IDYLL
LOVE IN LOW Jiff Or Tug. WORLD'S
MEITtOPOLIS.
Dolly Had a Tamper and Refused to
Part with the "(loods4-----Aaaus-
.
ing Courtship.
How they make love and unmake it
in the lakysterious East End was ex-
plained Wfore •Judge Smyly in the
p9hOrediitch County Court, says London
Daily Mirror. •
William Harry Strong, who had serv-
al his country in South. Africa, elle-
curnbeet„to the bright eyes of Miss Dolly
Manning, whose,. mission. in life is to
make ostrich feathers lustrous and cut' -
Tho course of true love runs no more
smoothly, in the East than in the West
There was a lover's quarrel, and ihe
Match, was broken off.
Now Strong sued for £12, which he
alleged that he had paid for articles for
the home which was fated not to be,
Accordizrg to the solicitor's statement
the courishim-Or, as they prefer to say
the EtOt midrffie-l'ifeeping °annuity"
-lasted three and a half years. All the
arrangements for late wedding were
made when
STRONG BROKE OFF TIIE MATCH
He had purchased from time to time
articles for the future household, and
deposited them with his future mother-
in-law. Miss Manning nowrefused to
,give them up. ••
•Strong was called, and told how be
•used to work from mem till dewy eve
in order to save money.
Strong's counsel: All with the idea of
marriage? -I thought I should be happier
married, as 1 was leading a lonely life.
Asked abbut the two small brackets,
2. 6d., Strong said he bought taern in
Petticoat lane one Sunday mornaig.
Mr. O'Connor (for defendant): Did you
buy the rest of the home there? -No,
but you might do worse. There are
lots of -useful things to be picked up
there. I never took particular notice ef
what things cost.
Continuing, plaintiff • said that he
gave all his money to the defendant
kabank .for him as she wes a nice girl,
and he trusted her: She only earned
15s a week, so he • disputed hint -she
could haVe saved £10. He ended as
much ens' 2X a week, He gave her a
gold livatch and other presents, but did
not ask for those back.
DOLLY NO DAY -DREAMER.
-But why, if she was suph a nice lov-
.
able girl, did you refuse to marry her?
-.Because ofher temper, I said to her:
'Look here, Dolly, we shall: have to
part, 0S -if we marry we shall be row-
ing and fighting every rnght
laer the defence Miss Dolly Manning,
who 'smiled broadly to her lady friends
In tae court, said that all she had from
the plaintiff was 43 'er:44,ethe other
money she aaved by woaking OVertime.
' She was quite willing to marry ,plain-
tiff, but he never mentioned marriage
when he gave' her the,keeper ening. She
supposed it was intended as an engage-
ment ring.. 'That • is the way we gen-
erally take these things," she added in
-
p ren thesis.
, "Isn't it really your mother who is
the cease of this quarrel," asked the
Solicitor, "and that DO furniture was
given tip?"
"No," was the reply; 'any mother oply
said, as any right-minded mother would
that she would crush him if She could."
(Laughter.) "The plaintiff had threat-
ened to hit me," she added.
• "Well," remarked the Judge, "it looks
as though it is all for the best that these
two loving hearts have been parted". If
one. was going to be orushed and the
other hit, besides roxaing and fighting,
it does not look like being much of I
happy home." The ease was adjourned.
UNLUCKY SHIP ENDS EXIST:INCE.
The 'Officers Were Killed by the Mutinr
• • ous Negroes..
' What is the last of a bad luck ship,
the history of which is propably known
to every English-speAlting sailor= in
the world, lies on the each of, the
of Pines a total wreck, and her captain,
Louis II. Davidson, of Boston, with eight
men, arrived the -other aay at Havana
to tell the story. The vessel Is theelIar-
ry A. Beewind, of Philadelphia, aboard
which seen after she was launched three
negroes murdered the capttiin andthd
rest of the crew because theia,coffee had
not been sbeved hot.
The Berwindknever' had a day's luck
from the hour that she Old down. the
ways at Millbridge, Me„ in Deeember,
1005. She was a beautiful boat in lines
and finish. But -there was a °arse
aerose her bow. In her first trha to
Philadelphia she ran into a steamship
and was badly elamaged. There was al-
ways something wrong with the crew.
Less than a year old, the Berwind had
more trouble than any other' vessel in
the way of colliSions. and Muffle-, two
menths after her christening, there oc-
curred on -board the teagedy for which
one man was hanged.
Thaiwas on Oot: 12. of Met year. On
that date', in the dark of night, the
• schooner Blanche 1 1. King, Capt.* J. W.
Taylor, with lumber from Mobile, sight -
distress signals on board the Ber-
wind off Southport. N. C. • Capt Tay-
lor sent his mate and half 'a dozen men
to the flerwincl. They -found three ne-
airoes, flobeet Sawyer, Henry Scott, and
• John Adams.. The three men declared
that there had, been a' fight on board;
and that Captein Ilumill, the engineer
of the hasting Apparatus, the steward,
and the mate had been killed. The mate
of2flie ICing left the negroes mittl morn.
trig. On the following morning the
King's crew took charge of the Bora
• wind and made prisoners of the three
negro -es.•
After landing the Ilerwlial inpaint,-
port it developed that there had been
mutiny aboard the ship lieeallee cold
•coffee had been served to the three ne-
groes. The rest Of the erew paid the
penally of death 'for the cook's Mill.
take. For the crime),8eolt was hanged
and the, other twe sailots sent, to 'prison
• -for long terniti.
NEW 1lLOOD.a
'abet is Crow Or. Pink Pills
Cure the Common'Aihnents of Lite
Making new bb:tol. That i5 iT_st what
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are 2thVayt3 do-
ing -actually making new blood. This
new blood strengthens evory organ in
the body,' and strikes straight a the
root of anaemia ond the common ail -
merits of life Aicb have, their origin
in poor, weak, watery blood, Mrs. A.
IL Seeley, of Stirling, Ont.'tells what
Dr. Villilfains' Pink •Pills did for her
fourteen year oil ,sister, Miss Annie
Sager, after Other treatment had failed.
She says: "For solaria years Annie ,hatl
not been Well. She would take spells
of dizziness a'nd 'headaches that would
last for several days, • and her whole
body would ' become dry and hot, as
though she vos burning pp with feVer,
tier lips would swell until near the
bursting .point, and then when the fev-
er would leave- her ,the outer skin of the
lips would peel off. She doctored with
two, different doctors, but they did not
succeed in curing her, and the trouble
seemed gradually to be growing worse.
Then we began giving her Dr, Willi-
ains"Pink Pills and under this treat-
ment she has recovered her :health.
,lirtlfOlPeda0111.os aPd 4,47441AUs4ave ge.ue;,
ner color IS improved; her ap.petite bet-
ter, and she has had DO further attacks
of the fever .'tvhich battled the doctors,
We -are-greatly pleased With what Dr.
.NeYrsilI,iams' Pink Pills have done for her,
and recommend, 'therri to other Suffer -
It was the rich red blood Dr. Willi
-
tuns' Pink Pills actually make which
cured Miss 'Sager. That is why these
pills cure all common ailments •like
anaemia and debility, headaches and
backachas, indigestion, rheumatism,
neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and the specie
al ailments that Prey on the health and
happiness of girls and women of all
ages, Get the *genuirie Dr. Williams'.
Pink Pills for Pale People, with the
full name on the wrapper around each
box. Sold by all medicine 'dealers or
by men at 50 centsaa box or six boxes
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams! Medi.
'eine Co., Brockvil e, Ont..
BANK ROBBED THROUGH SEWER.
Adventurous Thieves Affect a Bold
Robbery. •
. The Bavarian Mint Office in ,aitinich,
GerinanY, bas been entered by bur-
glars, who • succeeded in decamping
with over 110 pounds avoirdupois in
gold coins.
The robbery wag planned and °se-
cuted with remarkable daring by some
person or persons as yet unknown, who
had obtained , exact information as to
the habits of the servants and •the keep-
ers of the mint... - •
Underneath the mint building floWs
the arm a •the River Isar, but septic
days ago the course of this tiny
stream had been diverted in order to
permit qf its being elearised by the city
'scavengers, The thieves appear to have
worked their way along tads stream
bed to a point adjacent' to la water wheel
where an iron 'gate affords meana of
ingress to the .ground floor of the mint
•offices. •":i•
Forcing the '-lock of the gate, they
skilfully applied their jemmies to the
two wooden doors whith bar the .pas -
°sage leading to theinterior of the build-
ing, and finally reached the room in
which was stored a large chest of
newly -coined ten mark pieces, bearing
The stamp "D," and dated 1006.
.These coins, amounting in value to
£6,500 •sterling, together 'with £250
sterling Navoith of spoiled gold pieces,
which were to have been reminted, the
:burglars succeeded in safely carrying
off. '
The robbery was not discovered uhtil
an advanced hour by nee house mas-
ter, who had sIe peacefully through
the night itt lar beneath the room
itt whietfli0 burglars carried ,on their
operations.
The' reiponsibility• for the occurrence
ie said to rest with the keeper of the
gold, who deposited the ceeins i ilia
wooden chest, instead of in the bomb-
proof safe, where they properly be-
longed.
FormerJee twoeeentinels were perman-
ntly.tof 'ditty ftt the mint office, but they
were abolished as useless nvo years ago,
and no steps have srnee been taken to
replace then'.
1
•
THOUGHT "ION1 IWNES1C.
Deceived AtiOtralian Girl Rescued from
,Criminal Husband.
An ' Auetralian girl _named Bessie
Snlith, whb had married a Frenchman
and afterwards found him to be an
Apache, or thief, has been rescued by the
police under dramatic circuirastanees.
The police were searching •for stolen
property at a house frequented by
°Apaches" when: they heard it woman
Shriek. They burst epen a deer and
found, a young woman lying on the floor
with a severe wound 111 her shoulder.
The window was open, and on looking
out they saw an "Apaelie" named Pel-
tier, escaping by the water pipe. Ile was
"wanted" for several crimes, but got
clear aWay over the roofs.
afailien the police retarnad to the wo-
man, they were astonished to find that,
she' spoke nothing but English. She
said that She first met Peltier when she
was employed at it shop in Melbourne..
Ile was always smartly dressed and ap-
parently reepectabie, and he won her
aifectiones
Seine time after their marriage Pet-
tier deckled to come to Paris, tiaing his
wife"; attaintaa for the passer' ;money.
When they arrived here „she found out
that her husband wail a critninal and
her life has been a misery to her ever
sinee.
When' she heard the police in the
lodgingatouse 000 thoughteelve saw a
way out of her tortures. Sha, ehrleiced
for help and her:husband etabbed her
before he decamped through the win.
aesee fihe is being befriended by tin
Englielt Protestant family named Stolle,
who live at PaSeya
Itlit.
y$loy-Well, What's the lateet in
the racing* line? Mudge -the horse 1
e
' bet on, nettally.
_ . .
Puzzles Police and Excites Palate i
Tyvolcse Town.
Tvvo heavily veflled women, whose
idently Las not been estIblistri, are
wanted on a chargo of having polsoned
8. wealthy old woman at R,clawar7ach,
smcdi town near tho Sv,tiss-Austrian.
frontier.
The old Woman, who kep it large
number of servants, bad lived in the
heuso, for two years, and. O. few days
age was found dead in bed. 6. post,
inortem eNamination of the bodY was
made and arsenie vras found in titO
stomach. As there was at the time no
evidence to artiuse' suspicion of foul
play, the jury returned t verdict of sui-
cide.
The other day,when the funeralwas
to . have taken place, the police gave
orders that the body was not, to be re-
moved, and it appears that they had
received information that on the night
of the elcl womari's death, two unlmowri,
heavily -veiled women were seen leaving
the house.
Aiz inspection of the 'house showed
that a window had been forced open
from the outside. The police Intow be-
lieve that, the old woman, was poisoned
and are eigolcing efer, her mysterious
'V'Citors -
„
FISHES WEA.THERWISE.
• They Foretell Storms and Frosty Wea-
• ther, Says the Old Fisherman.
aln their way," said 'the old fisherman,
"fishes are good weather prophets,
a, storm is approaching the Ash'
stop biting and they won't bite again
until -the storm is well aver. They ap-
pear to know when a storm IS coining
and when it his finally passed,
"And to fishermen, and farmers living
along shore, fish foretell the near ap-
proach of cold weather. Hours before
it comes fishes leave the shallow waters
in ,shore and seek deeper water, whieh
in its depths will stay Warm and keep
an equable temperature' after' the shal-
lower and .surface waters have tumid
cold.
"Oh, yes, fishes know a thing or two
about tae weather."
e
"Yes, my dear, my mother always
trimmed her own bats." "Is thieeher
photograph?" "Yes." "Then I suppose
that's the reason the photogaarpher took
her. bareheaded."
• "FERRO VIM", IS A GENTLE
STIMULANT to the stomach, thereby
aiding digestion. As a. tonic for
patients recovering from fevers and all
diSeaseS lowering ,the vitality, it is
without a rival. At all drug and gen-
eral stores.
emo,,mooroivell
�ld Gent-" Pon my word, madam, I
should hardly have • known you, you
have altered so much!" Lady (aechly)-
'alaor the better or: for the, Worse?" Old
• Gellt-J'Ah, Tfilidath, you could only
•
change for theebetter."
They Drive Pimples Away -A face
cevered with pimples is unsightly. It
tells of internal irregularities . which'
should long since have been corrected.
The liver and the kidneys are not per-
forming their functions in the healthy
way they should, and these pimples are
to let you know that the blood protests.
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will drive
them all away, and will leave the skin
cleae and clean. Try ahem, and there
yjfl be another witness to their excel-
lence.
• Crabbe-"You needn't call any more;
I'm going to try another laundry."
Laundryman -"Why, what's the matter?
Weren't your •collars and shirts well
dcnea" Crabbe-"Yes, too well done.
I. don't like them so brown,'
PLEA SE --DEA lt IN MIND' that what
•is called a skin disco:Se may be but a
symptom of bad bloodlit that rase.
Weaver's • Cern:to, externally applied,
41.1 ould be -supplemented. with Weaver's
Syrup, ' taken • daily. • •
"Women -are not what they used to
be." "No, in:deeda, but. why *not, un-
cle?" aBecause they uSed to be girls!"
11004.oneemwil
"By. Medicine Life May be Prelonged."
-So wrote, Shakespeare nearly three
hundred years ago. - It is so to clay
Medicine will- prolong Me, but be 'sin'
of the 'qualities of the medicine. Life
I s prolonged, by keeping the body free
from disease. Dr. Thomas' Electric 011
nsed ',internally will cure cough's and
colds, eradicate astbmag overcome croup
and give strength to the respiratory or-
gans. , Give it a trial. •
PAYING HIM OUT.
An ironworker having had the worst
at an argument with a friend decided
to get even with hirn.
Waiting, therefore, until his enemy
had retired to rest one night, he *ap-
preached his street door, and knocked
loudly to awaken him. ,Opening the
bedroom windoeVe the other ' hurriedly
Inquired what, thOrmise was all about.
"Why," replied the • outside man, "one
of your windows is wide'open."
"Which one?"
"Why, 'the one yeti have folir heed
through," chuckled the other, as he
went away, satisfied with the plot.
Made In Canada end Sold by all
DrOztigs
Thia coupon Is goad for ena ten,
cant, (llie.) Trial Dottie et tba.oelo.
bratcti
Or. Leonhartirs Ant141111
a sure cure for IncligiSstion,_'Itillougt.
noes. DYspentlas 0oustipation sad
all alltrtentsa arising thorafretn.
Maned trait, in a, elate visaisaiaon
wash* of Milne Itnti address.
In your pig*, ooa post octoo 'Address
dattad II d sold to
Niallota Nits, ottt.
Wv.-Orovao.foi,beoit 71:141.11.eb O so. ** 40.thome...4001440e#
0114f......W.44140401.44,140,14.641gto4,4144*
orl'erdreora rodorror
arwitioriorris
T14e bit -Oleg nwileati knowledge lathe world has produced.
COLTIFOOTE EXPECTORANT
Thousland* of sufferer; have been piersolliateimny ewer** by this wood*.
fist remedy aad thaokfully-mirite to tell ti9 so. Lep it in' the lioase aka use it for
Colds, Coitglits, Croup, Whooping Congh, Asibus* amd U lilarcAll
and Lung froubles.
- Your drumast aot only keeps it)lut reconnas!nolisit.
Pete, 2ti cells*
"=georie
"OSHAWA" Steel Sh rtgiesu
111111
Windt
Wator.
item
and
fire
Proof
fr4.11)1,"
art.
maimompw xwmatall$11
ja,;.vel 4=41
1.
sr 0.0100 • '1.0.-z74;;;WJasimassam.
-V4 =
7:124:`,Vri,"10001100 Osumemeisimp,
aLs r) 4, Ill 1, 41"MMNIr
)16.445$0.4416"44StIMA **4C
•VAtt:f (61,Vt
Ea OtArt g.• icer 0 0 0`427%. 19' IF-P4,11.%"‘/S
0,4,0"00..W.AA,Cha.04..a.4.4,414.10,016411,YaN,
44' , •
MOILOWOWl4.0,7UWWWUWICOUVe42411WICAOW
•
tk;esseater rime 11/4
otri4,1.0 r 0000016,
4,441.•‘• AtA*
e, ;1417r
amame: 1 I as aea
r- rat ar—e 711.1
Looked
• on.
Ali
• Four:
Sides
Made from Painted or Galvanized Steel, at prices varying from $2.65 to $5.10
per hundred square .feet covering measure. This is the Alost•durable came
ering on the market, and is an ideal covering for Houses, 13arns,Storee,Ele-
vators , Churches, etc. Any handy man can lay the "OSHAWA" ebingles. A
hammer and ships are the only tools required '
We are the largest and oldest ecompany of the kind under the British
flag, and have covered thousands 'of the best buildings. throughout 'Canada.
making them •
FIRE, WATER AND LIGHTNING -PROOF. .
We also mi2nufacture Corrugated Iron in ,long sheets, Conductor Pipe and
'EAVESTROUGH, Ete.
METAL SIDiNG, imitatien of -brick or stone.
METAL CEILINGS, in 2,000 designs.
Write for Catalogue No. 1411 and' free samples
Write' teadaya
"OSHAWA" 'Shingles.
* "31L618Cril 3E3' 3E1 3:03r.A.A1L3E{.. X313Z1C1111p."540E31,
11 oothottko 0 pa Dundas et. 76 Lombard A. 615 Ponder sit.
Toronto, OK .1 Longo°, NH WItioloo0, Hog . Ve• conver,11.0
101111001, NO. 0,11011111,1111..
821-3 W Craig fit. 42$ Susses st.
--------
Write Your Nearest Offlee.--II.pAD ciniaog AND WORICS--0511AWA; Ont,
PRAIRIE WHEAT
......LAND.......
ANIICIOXV MALIIIM 4
gear Nendorf, Saskatchewan, A great bargain. per
tore. Close to two railroads. Branch line of Grand Trunk
Pacific surveyed almost through the property.
BOX ,21, 73 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO.
• "Your wife,"' said • the physician,
"will not be able to speak above a. wlas-
pet for a weele or more." "Say, doctor,"
queried the eager husband, "is there any
hope of. her disease becoming ehronic?"
For 1'104mi-teatime of the Eyes. -
Among the many -goodqualities which
Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills possess, be-
sides regulating the digestive organs,
is their eflicacY in reducing inflammation
of the eyes. It has called forth many
letters of recommendation from those
who were afflicted with this complaint
and found a cure in the pills. They
affect the nerve centres and the blood
in 'a surprisingly active neap, and the
result is almost imenediately seen. „
10.11•111.1.101111
Merchant (to 'new• boy)-"Iias the
bookkeeper, told you what you are to
do in, 1116 afternoon?" , Youth -"Yes,
sir; I am te wake him when I see you
coming.",
me 'ATM AI,L INIZIILIAlt with Vte
deep. hoarse '•barlr,i', grimly, called 'a
grave -yard cough.','rake ..Allen's Lung
Balsam. a remedyfOr pulmonary trou-
ble, highly rereomincfided even .t.u, 1.1)0earlier stages of colisemetion.
Little Tommy Waecken wies taken by
his mother to choose a pair of knica-er.
beckers, and has choie'e fell on it pair
tea which' it card was attached stating,
"These can't be 'beaten:"
Mother Graves' Worm Exterrainator
is pleasant to take; sure and effectual
in destroying worms. .Many have tried
it with best results.
SAVINGS BANKS FOR sAmons.
..........
Plan to . Encouraot, Jack Tar to Save
His Money. ,
. .
Elaborate pales are taken by the Bri-
tish Government to encourage thrift
=long the bluelacketa and other men
in the naval service'.
:Savings " banks were, established on
ships and at shore stations as long ago
as 166, 'and an sorder of the King in
Council, published aecently in the .Lona
don Gazette, revises' the 'regulations and
enlarges .the Yacifities for Jack Tar's
money saving.
IThe ingenuity shown by the authori-
ties in arranging a plan by which
financial stability and qipproachability
may be combined foe the benefit of a
man whose Occupation is likely to take
lain all over the world, is considerable.
The plan is necessarily complex but its
working is So 'smooth that a sahor Who
is on .a station' in, a distant, part of etee
world, may yet draw on an account
which he began ill the Channel. ,
Tais la attained by a system'Of Ae.
eountS eupplemented by frequent de-
tailed reports to the Admiralty. -
DepositerS in naval banks at sea
May have their aceounta traneferrect ilet
°ray with themselves, from ship to
Alp, but from: ship to shoro station, „or
trom ship to n'post.oilice oxiOg8 baulks.
.....--.---„._+_..-..........
Miss nider---ile, ;tacit asked, me to
Vo his partner :for lite, and I accept.
eV' Miss Youtiger-PlIow lovely! And
you will be nor heftier partner, won't
you, dead"
• An Irish officer addressing aria' meri.
who hachatist returned from it somewhat
fruitless expedition, said veere
nu doubt disappointed because this came
Paiga gave you ne opportunity to Neat;
but if taere had been any fighting there.
would have beef). many 'absent faces
here to-dayl"
• Cholera and- all suinmer complaiats
are so quick in their action that the
cold hand of death is upon the victims
before they are, aware that danger is
near. le .attacked do not delay in get-
ting the proper medicine. Ti -y a dose
of De. J. jaellogg's Dysentery Cordie
itt and you will get immediate relief.
II acts "with %wonderful rapidica and
• never fails to effect a cure.
The father had gone away, and left ,
his only son V? charge of the elidp.
"Are you the -head of the firtn?" asked
it man with a sample -ease, entering the
eetablishment, • "No, sir," remarked the
young man, with great urbanity.• Ian
only the heir of the head"'
• One Pact IS BettetTliiial Tan areal -stye.,
Ask Dr. Dungan, Supt. Hospital for Insane, ,kloop,
real, for his opinion of "Tho D 2 L" Menthol
Plastor. Yeaxi rolls $1, &leo 115c..tins.
Teacher : "Now, children, evhe ean
tell me the meaning of `latitude'?"
'Willie : "I think I 'know, teacher."
Teacher: "Well, Willie?" Willie: -
Willie; • "It's • snmething pa says nia
won't allow him 1"
tlizonner---"You ere •chargea witti
breaking a, chair over your wife's head." •'
Prisoner -"It was an accident, your hon-
er.' .Iaizonner-"Whatt Didn't you. in-
lend!,to hit her?" Prisoner -"Yes; but
ladideat intend to break the chair."
Your Doctor
Can cure your Cough or Cold,
no question about .,that, but --
why go to all the trouble and
inconvenience of looking him up,„,
• eindtheri of havinghisprescription
- filled, when you can stop into any ,
drug Store in Canada and obtairt '
a bottle of CURE •
for a quarter.
• Why pay two to five „dollars
when a twonty.filre cent ,
,_,„Jottio of $11ILOH will cure you
liltias quickly?
Why not do as tundreds of
thousands of Canadian8 have
done for the past thirty-four
years lot $HILOR bo your doe -
tor whenever a Cough or Cold
appears.
SlIILOfl will ore you, and ail
druggists back up this statement
with a positive guarantee.
'The next time you hive a
Cough or cold cureit with
A