Loading...
Exeter Times, 1902-2-27, Page 3NOUS .41VD COMMENTS; How 'does it happen, that English - 'Men, who are blood relations with Germans, and for upward of a hun- dred years, have never fought with Germans, except when the latter were unwilling servants of Napoleon, are to -day more detested •in Germany Ulan then are in Ruseia. Or even in France? What is the cause of the Anglopholeite whithe at present exists Germe.ny? An attempt to answer the question is made in the current zumber of• the Contempotary Re- view. About the Tett there is no doubt whatever. The admiration and the liking for England which 'were formerly exhibited in Germany have almott'entirely passed away. Even Hamburg, in which eformerly the "Malt" of England Web a popular feature, and about, which there was an. English atmosphere, is now as Anglophobe as Dresden. Where some regard for England is still evinced, as, for instance, in rich Jewish cir- cles, in young ladiesacademies, and among some of the wcnnen in -good society, it is no longer described as "love," but denounced as a "marna." If a German likes the French or the Russia,ns, he is termed a yrancophil or a Ruseophil; if he likes the Eng- lish he is brandecl as an Aagloman- lac. The neologism "Pinglanderei" is a term of reproach; it conveys the contempt which we should express, if we spoke of a "Germanite." Among the /tinker aristocracy, it is the n,en among the middle class It is the wo- men who foster .Anglophobia. In ev- ery middle-class family the women - kind ane for the Boers. The children play at "Boers," and in their play the English are always worstee—In a word, the virus of Anglophobia permeates the German. nation, In the professor's chair, in the pulpit, in the mess -room, in the canteen, in the drawing -room, in the farenhouse, in the prolbtariat's garret, the dis- like of England is incessantly en- countered. A.nglophobia. in Germany, indeed, is of older date than the Boer war. The fact rankles that the English sympathized with the Danes in 1864, and with the French in 1870. Bis- marck's biographer, Busch, tells us that the Chancellor fostered Anglo- phobia as a lever against English in- fluence at the Court of Berlin, and that, as Ring ago as 1884 he instigat- ed Busch to write newspaper articles inciting Europe to help the Doers against England.. Then, again, while Germans have become connnercial ri- vals of Englishmen, the tremendous advance that the latter have secured excites the en.vy that breeds hatred. Even the manners of Englishmen are Odious to Germans, who carry forms ,and conventionalitieS to an extreme. The Englishman's self-reliance, self - complacency and aggressive personal- ity are intolerable to the German. who is sensitive and punctilious.. he writer in the Contemporarye admits that, while the German's dis- like of England is older date than the Boer war, it has been greatly ag- gravated by that contest. He ac- knowledges that England's policy in South Africa Nee cost her a number of true German friends, men of, the old-fashioned type, who. while watch- ing the rise of their own country with mingled awe and pride, looked to England as the munimeat of char- tered liberty: Even tbese men have now become 'estranged. Their opin- ions on the war in South Africa re the opinions of the whole of continen- tal Europe, and of the "pro -Doers" in England itself. The fact that Eng- land no longer has any influential friends in Gennee.ny, and that Anglo- phobia there has become deep-rooted as well as wide -spread, is recognized as a disquieting fact. If there is as yet no, danger in the fact, it is be- cause Germany- is not ready, nor can be ready for some decades, to chal- lenge England on the ocean. But that, at some future time and under certain contingencies, t•he hostility with which. Inaglishmen are looked upon in Germany may have unpleas- ant consequences will scarcely be da- llied by those who believe with Von Moltke that the causes of war are no longer the ambitions of Princes, but the feelings .of peoples. NOT MUCH mrpraizNew. There is a major in , certain: regi- ment who has a great contempt for. incapacity of any kind, and sortie - what impatient into the bargain. f sae time ago he was in charge of a. detachment of' men guarding lines ot communication, and a colored ser- geant complained that he could act no • manto undertake the duty of barber to the company. "Is there no gardener in the eorepanY?" asked the major testily. "I seem to re- member one. Send him to inc." The num was duly sent, bat on reeeiving orders to aat as barber ventured to aexpoStulate. , ' "Great heavens!" yelled- the major "if you can cut ,gratis you can aut Go and do. it," The mans went, but What the othere said ie un- printable. Tea lae.trts at the age of seven Iners id 700I1i 01 tea to the acre, anacei IIINTS FOR GIRL3. IOW TO Rilg$E13,1rE TaZiaall AND G001) cozaa, Pale, Sallow, or Anaernie Girls Restored to the Bright Fresb.- ness of Youth by Natural, Means — Good /gealth Within. tne Rowan of All. From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont. Miss Maggie Brownlee, of Orange- ville, in a young lady well known to the residents of the town and great- ly esteemed by all her acquaintances. Like thousands of other young girls throughout Canada, Miss 13rownlee fell a victini to anaemia or watery blood, and for a thne, as nile Says herself, fdared she would never segain enjoy robust health. Experiences like Miss Ilrownlee's cannot fail to be of benefit ta other pale .and anae- mic girls, and -for this reason she kindly consented to give.a statement to the Sun for publication. "My illness," said Miss Brownlee, "came on very gradually, and at first, it mer-ely seemed as tb.ough it was a feeling of dePreseion and tiredness. I kept getting worse, however, and finally had to give up a good posi- tion, I was at times troubled with a throbbing; racking headache ; my appetite gave out ; the least, excl..- tion tired me, and my heart would beat peinfully. My limbs seemed to feel line weights, and at other times there was a sinking sensation 'which I can scarcely describe. I was treat- ed by a good doctor and took a number of remedies, but without any improvement in my condition, and I began 'to fear that I. was doomed to be an invalid. One day a frielad who called to see me: spoke very highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills, and what she said interested my mother 'so much that she bought a few boxes. I began taking them, and in the course of a few weeks there was no room for doubt that they were help- ing me. I continued taking the pills for a couple of months or more: when .1 felt as well and strong as ever I had been. It is about a y.aar since I gave up taking the pill, and I have not since felt the need of any medicine. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a grand medicine, and should be taken by all pale and feeble girls." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make rith. red blood with every dose taken, thus restoring the bloom of health, and -nhe brightness and freshness of youth to pale and sallow cheeks. Through their action on the blood they cure such .diseases as anaeraia, nervousness, headache, rheulnatism, dyspepsia., St. Vitus' dance, heart troubles, diseases of the kidneerse etc. These pills also care the ,ail - meats that make the lives of so many . women- a constant misery. Sold in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full name—Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Can be procured from druggists, or will be sent by mail, post paid, at 50c a box 'or six boxes for sn.so, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. OUR NATIONAL PRESERVE. Plans for a Game Preserve in the Rocky Mountains. Both the large and the small game of the various provinces -of the Do- minion will be represented in a na- tional park which it is 'proposed. to establish in the heart• of the Rocky Mountains. Several reasons have combined to influence the G oyern- meat to. favor this peoject. - - In the first, place the park is in- tended to serve as an asylum and breeding ground' for those. magnifi- cent varieties of big game which there is reason to fear are about to become extinct. In this category are the • buffaloand the mountain lion. The Rocky Mountain goat is also reported to be growing exceed- ingly scarce. Then the park is expected to be a great centre of attraction for vise -- tors, especially those interested in the study of natural history, as wed' as to sportsmen.. Tbere is already a small park at Banff, where the na- tional preserve is to be established, but at present it contains only about 250 square miles of territory, while the intention is to set apart a reserve of at least ten times that extent. The park will n.ot contain less than about 3,000 square miles. The territory th be seleeteC1 ,is ad- mirably adapted for the purpose, for while it includes some of the wildest and grandest Canadian scenery, the land is entirely -unfit for settlement. It consists of both mountain and dale, and includes the famous Yoho Valley. The Government will stock the park with every variety of wild ani- mal known to be native of Canada.. Such as are not inimical to the.well being ofother varieties will be turned loose in the park, while enclosures will be made for -dangerous speci- mens and for those which are likely to stray' beyond the limits of the preserve. As an instance of what has already boon accomplished at Bann it may be mentioned that the small band of buffaloes placen la the park a short time ago have already increased to thirty-one in number. Besides these bison, the authorities have alreadyne aeunber of deer'',moose, elk and An- gora goats as the .nucleus ole col- lection, , Arrangements ate now under way for securing specimens of wolves and bears, for which recourse anust be had to Indian hunters. Orders have also been given far mountain lions, but it is feared that very great dif- neulter will be experienced in filling this order, for the spechnens are -not only 'becoming exceedingly scarce, but are at all times very difbcult te eapture, te Will take some years properly to etock this encormous park, but With- in the next decade it is hoped Can- ada will own one of the best game preserves and most remarkable mein Aviles, of Wild anintals, in existence. 4 :11 setting and distributing type a compositor's hand travelS on an 2.11 - °rage 11 miles a. quy. One ounce of:Sunlight &arts worth more.than REDVCES Two ounces of impure soap. EXPENSE Mk for the Octagon Bar. 11 your Meer eannet apily, nite to nEnn BROTHERS, LINITBD, Toronto, mending his ename and address, ana a trial Meal° of Ihualight &sae Will be cleat yott free of Olt. pateNal HOW THE CHINESE GET RAIN. Peculiar Practices in the Celestial Kingdon It is one of the peculiarities of the Chinese that, while they have de- veloped. elaborate philosophers, none of them have led to any confidence in. the uniformity of nature. Neither the people nor their rulers have any fixed opinion as to the cause of rainfall. The plan in some pro- vinces when the need of rain is felt is to borrow a god from a neighbor- ing district and petition him for the • desired result. If his answer is sat- isfactory, he is returned to his home With every mark of honor; otherwise he may be put out in the sue, as a hint to wake up and do his duty, A bunch of willow is usually thrust into his hand, as willow is sensitive to moisture, , Aaother plan in extensive use is the' building 'of special :temples in which aro wells containing several iron tables. Whoa there is a scareity of rama messengers starts out with a' tablet, marked with the date. of the journey and the name of the district making the 'petition. Ar- riving at another city he pays a. stun of money and is allowed to draw another tablet from the well, throwing in his own by way of ex- change. On the return journey he is supposed to eat only bran and tra- vel at top speed day and night. Sometimes he passes through dis- tricts as greatly in need of rain as his own. Then the people in these places waylay him and temporarily bo.rrowing his tablet get the rain in- tended for another place. Prayers are usually made in the fifth and, sixth iiienths when the rainfall is always due, and a 'limit of ten days is set for their effective operation. Under such conditions ramn. usually falls during the pre- scribed time.When the prayers are in progress the umbrella., among other objects, comes under the ban. In some provinces foreigners have been mobbed for carrying this harm- less article at that time. CARE OF BABIES. A Great Responstbility Rests on All Mothers—Baby Should Al- ways be Bright and Cheerful. Babies that are well, sleep well, eat well, act well and play well. AchilcI that is not lively, rosy-cheeked and playful, needs immediate attention or the results may he serious. Prudent naothern should always keep ready at hand -a safe yet effective medicine to administer to their little ones as emergency arises. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets do not act as the so-colled "sooth- ing" medicines do. They do not have a deadening or stupefying effect, but on the contrary go right to the seat of the trouble and by removing it euro the child and prevent a ream, - mace of the .difficulty. All mothers who have 'used this medicine praiee it and always keep it in the h.ouse. MrsnCe. Baines, Six Mile Lake, Out., says:—''The Baby's Own Tablets which 1 ordeted Came just in time. My baby was very fil with indiges- tion and bowel trouble, but I am happy to say the Tablets relievecl him after a few doses and he is now doing splendidly, with just" a Tablet now and then when a little restless. I run the mother of - eight, children and I must say I' have antenr had a medicine I thought .as 'much of as Baby's Own Tablets, and I have tried all the -old remedies. I think mothers ought always to keep them in the 'house in case of emergency. These tablets cure all the minor ail- ments of children, stash as constipa- tion, sour stomach, colic, diarrhoea indigestion, and simple fever. They break aup. colds, prevent croup, and allay the irritation accompanying the rOfl of all ages, and dissolved in cutting of teeth. They are for child - water can be given with absolute safety to the youngest infant. Sold by all druggists at cents a box, or sent postpaid on receipt .of price, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co.. Brockville. Ont. Sportsman—"Is there anything to shoot up here, my boy?", Schoolboy "(with the afternoon's 'chastisement still fresh in his inemory)—"Yes, sir, there's the school -master coming over the hill." Minard'i Linimant for Rheumatism The biggest match factory in the world is the Vulcan, at Tidaholen, Sweden. It employs 1,200 men., and makes 000,000 boxes a den'. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local apelicatiettie es they cannot roach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one Way to Mare deaf:ions, 8.nd that is by constitu- tiorral remedies. Deafness le caused by an inflamed condition of the moons lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tuba is in. flamed you haver a rumbling Sound or linear foot hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and tutlasa the inflam- mation can be talon out and this tabe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de - ' strayed. forever; nine cases out Of ten are 11511SEti by OA barvb, which is nothing but an lte fleeted condition of the mitcons surfacer. We Will mita Ono Hundred Dollairsfor any, case of Deufnessl (caufted by catarrh) that. can n t be cured by nail's Catarrh Cute. eend tor circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & 00., l'OlcIdO, 0. Sold by Druggiets,750. . Hail's Fawley Pille are the bed. Indian and Ceylon tea haa increas- ed la quantity from 1n000,000 pounds in 1800 to 800,000,000 ponade in •is SHE AGREED WITH IIIIna "Ola., I can't sing," pleaded a young man wile, femininely wanted to be coaxed before gratifying his aud- itors. "Yes, you can. I have heard two or three of my friends say so," per- sisted a pretty girl to whom hie had been talking, No, I,can't," ho repeated, getting up to go to the piano. "Yes, you can; go on, and sing, please," she urged, He said he couldn't two or three tittles more, but he went ahead, and for ten minutes his voice was the most prominent thing in the wont. Then he came baok, smiling, to the lad3r, she said,, wearily, "thanks. You were quite right about the sing- ing." His face clouded, and he never spoke r,again to the girl who agreed wIth him. DURATION OF MARRIAGE. - The average duration of marriages in England is twenty-eight 'years. Russia, with thirty years, is the on- ly country td beat her. In Prance and Germany twenty-six yeats is the average duration, nenn, I3rand Sean is a cleaner 'ad polisher combined, hut won't waell clothes. In proportion to its population New Zealand is the richest country in public libraries. It has 298. Stowe the Ceemls and works en* the Cold. Laxraqvc Bromo-Quiaine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No t,,.uro, No Pay. Prioo 25cen be. Out of 100,000,000 passengers by sea all over the world 30 lose their lives; out of the same number by rail, 47. Messrs, C. C. Richards & Co. * Gentlemen,—Last, winter I received great benefit from the use of MIN - AIM'S LINIMENT in a severe at- tack of LaGrippe, ` and I have fre- quently proved it to be very effective in cases of Inflammation. Yours, 'W. A. HUTCHINSON. irettiantiistatlatiimmtaggetessit=3.1a.VP If you sa.ved the ash of ant the ci- gars you smoked you would have consumed., 1,600 before you had a pound of ash. TO CilitE .4. COLD gki Nit DAy. Take Laxative Promo QUID ilte Titbitin. Al drumgists refund the money if it fails to cure. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 23o. "You are looking bitndsonte to- night, Miss Flighty," Tompkins re- marked. "So Mr. Smythe told me a few minutes ago." ToinnkinS (re- membering that Smythe is a hated rival)—"Well, you wouldn't believe anything that icliot said, would you?" "THE FOUR /TACK. NEWS." This is a Monthly Magazine of Travel and Education, published by the Passenger Department cf the New York Central, the great four traek line. It contains a fund of in- teresting and instructive read- ing matter, and, like all oth- er features of this popular line, is thoroughly up -to, - date. nye cents per copy or fifty cents a year from Geo. H. Daniels, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, New York. The largest diamond in the world is now in the possession of the'Ra- jah of Nation. It weighs 367 ea,rats th,ee times the size of the Koh -i - Noor. The Portuguese 1,000 caxat stone is probably a white topaz. Por Over Sixty nears Mits. wreneves SO0T111070. 6.1011/1. has been usea by millions of mothers for their children while toadfiny Itsoothes the chili!, softens ths gonna aliays pain, owes windcollo, regnm iatos tho tonols and bowels; and is the beet remedy Lor Diarrhoia. Twenty-five cents a bottle. b7dt!aggietri throughout the world. Be sure rind ase for - ,,,Mo,1. lirxximoir 11 SOD1'11 Parinips are supposed by many people to be very feeding. A pound of parsnips only gives 12 graine of strength, while the same amount of skim milk will give 34, and of split peas 250 grains. Ainard's Liniment ilie 11681 Mr RtSter Out of len touriste who ascended llount Blanc last year 89 were Swiss 38 Ioren.cIt, 17 Englisha 15 German, and 13 from the 'United States. There were also 4 Canadians, 1 Egy- ptian, and 1 New Zealander. ciAlAvorulIA - ortucex Exaurt- sions, Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific &; Northwestern Line mins through first-class Panama and tourist eleeping cats to points in Oen ifornin. end Oregon daiev. Personally conducted excursions from Chleago to. San Francisco, Les Angeles and Portland, leaving Chicago on Tues- cla•ys and Thursdaye. LoWeee rutee, Shortest time en the read. s Vinest scenery. inquire of your /merest 'ticket agett, ot write B. In. Bennett, 2 Xing stroet cast, Toronto, Ont. ROYAL VISITS TO IRELAND. Already matters are in hand for the King's visit to Ireland this year, though its date has net yet been of- fieially published. Tbroagh all the eenturtee of English connection with the Enterald Xele no Englien Sover- eign has Over visited Ireland with his Queer,. Of the four Monarchs who occupied the throne in the last century, two were seen in Ireland— George IV., who deplored himsen ev- ery bit an Irishman, and the late Queen. In the eighteenth century no royal countenance brightened the is- land, 'but in the seventeenth James IL was there,and so was 'William 111, Ceylon Tea la the finest Tea the world produmes9 arid Rs sold only tin lead packets. Blaekl Mixed and Green, npan tea drinkers try "Sentia" Green tea. The sun's light is equal to 5,553 wax enn.dles at 1 foot..from the eye, It would take 806,000 full moons to equal cloudless sunshine. - .nard s 1.11111111.111 1112S Laiirippe Of the world's railway mileage of 440,000. miles, the 'United States possesses 182,500 miles. iiiiinard's Liniment is the Bat - In 1858 there were but 3,850 en- gineers in the British navy. There are now 22,500. W P, Q. MG THE MOST PDPULAE DENT13D:DE. Cl.,at,M2-17M7.1M,W2s.C.3 cmc'ecteri23:24..1 Preserves the tool% aweetons the breath. Strang:hese the gums SALESMEN PoR i miTosppay WANTED 1[1.0,1,===.619.W.M.....1.2.9101/1M" Best compressed -air spraxor made, :Sample machine. frco.—GAVIBIS 5053., Galt, Sat. YOUR OVERCOATS anel faded Sults would look better died. If po agent of ours in your town, write direct b.iontreal, Box 153. BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING co. Montreal. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. S GRATEFUL- 00 IVI FORTING. BRE.7AKFAST-SUFfnEin "IIOAM $1NET 110111131' with delicious on the table and a few lendto enjoy it, there .is no place like b.omee re4.141•11%,* The Frost 10 Wire and, 6 Stay Fence is the strongest and heaviest wiro fence made—good openings for good, agents) write us at once for terms, Ask for catalog. THE FROST WIRE, FENCE CO., e WELLAND, cow. rilm.naco.remak Oranges, Lemons Fresh Fish of Ali Kinds 2reve.Vusarvar.el.en=e 3:BEasor.w.B.ma.mtgo i1'4 THE DIWSON COMMISSION CO., Limited, TORONTO. Shipments of Sutter, .Eggs, Poultry, Honey, Beano, Apples, Potatoes, Soliolted. r s instrumento, Dreams, Uniforms, Etc, EVEN TOWN CAN NAVE A BAND T.,owest prices ever quoted, Fire catalogue, 500111ustrationa,maited free. Writeus for any.. thing in music or Musical Instrameutr. WILLEY RUYOE CO. •Linlited, Toronto, Ont., and - Winnipeg, Man Dorninaon Line Steamshipa • montrsal to LiverpooL Boston to Liver. pool. Portland to LiverpooL Via QUOMEIB. alasses of passenger& Saloons and Staten's Urge and Fast Steamships. Superior aceommorliati; for ll c ore amidships. Special attention bo been given to tle, Becoad Saloon and Third -elm soctomModation. Fo, ratan of passage and all particulars, aPPIY to an, agate of the Company, co siehards, Milis & 0o, D. Torrance k Co.. 77 State St., Beaton. HIOntnsal and Portland + ÷, + )'ISTEMIITIC -I: SAFE T $ I SUCCESSFUL tiVING T. ÷ + , AVING ENG Advantageous facilities for the an' n...v aa cumulation of spare sums of $1.00 and -4; upwards, with the regular addition of •,t• a profit, producing interest ara afford- + ed. by the Savings Department of TNE CANADA PERMANENT and WESTERN CANADA ° BAORTCACE CORPORATION ' Toronto Street, TORONTO LA Nurserry Equipment No mother evn afford to be witheut Cileadine. Rabies' eeres and accidents all Dail for elleadIne. Large Boxes 25o. Druggists or nileadine Co., Toronto. Beardless Rarley is prodigally prolltc, yield. ' 105 In 1201 10 lir. Welia, Chicane 00.. :Dew 'risk, 100 per acre. Dee, well every'where. Vast pays. 20th Colitury Oaita. The oat marvel, producing frenr200 to MO bus. per Rom , Saliorki oats ars war. ranted to produee great yields. The U5. rag. Dept. falls them tbo very bast, Inuit pays. . Three Eared Corn. soc ea 250 buil. per gore, is , oarremely profitable et pres- ent prices of Quill. idelneen Wade produce everywhere. - Marred wheat yloldatin Se States laetirear ever 40 boa per afire. Ate also - have the celebrated Mines:, rartiWliont.whiela yielded, en our ferias 62 bus. per nese. That pays. Spelt . Greaten cereal feed on ear6h-80 boa grain and 4 • tone magnifieent hay par wire. That pay& Victoria FIrtPe • makes60 possible to grow bogs, sheep and cattle at a aestaf but lo 016. ilarrel- omaly, pronto. does well everywhere. That ?aye. atom us inermis. e men woudarful grass of the century. Prodnaeff6 tone ; of hey mut kits ape lots of • pasturage besides per note. C4.W3 wherever soil is 1ott60. Efa/ser,a seed is weitantsfit What pars. 510.00 for 1.5q. 10. rdsh you to trrour • great farm seer% Ilene, offer (0send 10 farm seed coatalping Thousand ifeadefl Melo, Tectstilfe, !tape, 0.1414, Spoils, etc. (hilly oirth $10.1)0 to get %start) together with our greateatalog, for 16e Footage. g-dward 611. Royal Purple Amethyst etsciese.. azazczatammemnp-straeemmaasi Imwzrzaz=.=1,1 `e The following letter contains an offer of an absolute gift to you. You don't have to buy anything to get it. It is a bid for your friendship, and if overlooked it will be a loss to you and a disap- pointment to us. A CORONATION 111F10001-1 174g, MAA Itiaki‘ This Sugar Shell is A GiFT TO EVERT LADY answering this Advertisement. Send us your name and address on the below request, and we will take pleasure in sending you free of any charge this SOLID ARIZONA SILVER SUGAR 'SHELL. With the Sugar Shell we will send you 8 Boxes of Standard • Electine Remedies to sell, if you can, at 25 cents each. Then return our money and we will give you, absolutely free, a Butter Knife, a Pickle Fork, a Set of 6 Solid Arizona Silver Teaspo5ns and a beautiful Kings Edward VII. Coronation Brooch. Our Solid Arizona Silver Premiums are fast superseding Sterling Silver for Tableware. They look as well and wear longer, and are guaranteed for 50 years. The elegant Coronation Brooch will be appreciated by every loyal British subject. It is com- posed of a magnificent Royal Purple Amethyst mounted on an exquisitely designed Brooch overlaid with fine gold. This is not an opportunity to put off Just sign and return the attached request to -day. The Sugar Shell and Medicines will be promptly mailed, postpaid, and remember, even if you fail to sell the goods, you at least have an elegant Sugar Shell worth 75 cents for simply making the effort As we don't intdnd to keep this offer open long, we would ask you to favor us with an immediate reply. If you don't desire to sell the medicine for us, it is likely that a youth or maiden of your househOld would feel proud to assume sttch a business under- taking. Thousands of our best business men and independent self-supporting women have secured their first and most valuable business lesson in an effort of this kind. The order for the Spoon and Medicines, however, must be signed by yourself and not a child. We will also send you a cata- logue showing an elegant line of Premiums, which we are giving our agents. We am constantly receiving such letters as this: Post Office, Farnham, Que. To the Eleetine Medicine Co.: GANTtatifttr,-,- Englonntl you will find money order for $r.o for the last medi- cine 1 received', rale) thank you for the Premium) yon sent. 1 must say they aro handsome, I cannot mingles how you can at, ford it. It is very satisfactory to mna to find one firm whose adver- tisement is not a shah% or a fraud, ?oil hove deelt by me strictly in accordance witlt your advertise - anent, and I find your modiciars are all that you claim Mem to he. am sorry my occupation leaves 3050 50 little tune to open the eyes , of the people to thea Merits. I remain, gentleman, Yours truly, j. A. MOLSON. • .tnege.somg=woowacmatr REQUEST FOR SUGAR SHELL AND !MEDICINES. Etectine Necticine Co,.. Ltindect, Toronto, Ont. Ship immediately, bymail, .t Solid wiriamta Silver Skive Shell arid Eight 25 -cent Packages of Electine Remedies. I agree to make an earnest effort to sell the Merlicines, and return you the money, with the understanding that 1 am to receive for this service a Butter ft, Ptak Fork, Six Pull -Size Sold Arizontz Saw. Peas.poons mid also a Coronation Breech. If I fail to sell the 1VIedieine I will return it to you within 30 days, end retain the SUSW Shell az a gift flew; you. :x..taoatiz MEDICINE CO 'tt;• ir,tml:034 Please write very nelienitetele • • ' very" pleinna TORONTO, Ont rii(0 ,Pr ,