HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-12-10, Page 3x GLD ENGLAND
XtvitS:. > Y MOIL ABOUT JO=
131113lG AND HIS, I'i01�I.E,
Pecurranees in the an That
Iteigna Suprenns in tale. Com-
rewrote/. World.
The Corporation of Exeter has
granted a site at the principal en-
trance to 3arn Meadow, Exeter, for
A Buller equestrian statue.
A system of electro -pneumatic sig-
nalling has been installed by the
Lancashire and Yorkshire li,aiiway
Company, now approaching colwale-
tion
In a high jumping competition at
the Southport Physical Training Col-
lege, a girl student achieved a ha,ht
of four fit ten inches, This is be-
lieved to $ a record for her sex.
The lifort - astern Railway Conn
parry have decided to substitute elec-
tricity for steam power for the driv-
ing of the whole of the machinery
comprised in the company's locomo-
tive works at Gates -head -on -Tyne.
Sir Mark Collet, the well-known
English financier, who celebrated his
eighty-seventh birthday Tart week,
has been governor of the Bank of
England since 1866. He comes of
Manx stock. He was'made a baron -
e. et in 1868.
In a plpt;tghing match at Aldermas-
ton, a pair of donkeys attached to
;.$95., small plough performed excellent
work. The owner entered the don-
keys with the object of showing how
these animaes could be profitably
used by small farmers.
Three men who were found in the
act of rifling a Grgeengate (Salford)
pawnshop had a stock of handker-
chiefs wrapped round their bodies
.arid other goods had been made up
ready for removal, , They were sent
to jail for six months apiece.
A picture post -card about a foot
long and nine inches broad is the
latest novelty. It was an view in a
Cheapside shop window. It costs
• $d., requires a penny stamp, and has
a view of London on the back, with
space for the sender's name.
At a meeting held at Hull it was
resolved to establish a College of
Music for Hull and the East Riding.
Dr. Smith explained the scheme in
detail, and a council was appointed
and arrangements made to raise £1,-
000 for foundation expenses.
Edward Smart, driver of a pleas-
ure waggon which collided with a
train on the light railway, near Wes-
ton -super -Mare, whereby two mar-
ried, women, of Cardiff, were killed,
and four others injured, was COM
-
witted for trial for manslaughter on
Tuesday.
Tho Admiralty recently announced
that they intended to provide sailors
with a knife, fork, spoon, enamel iron
plate, and an oilcloth cover for their
irnew mess tables. In the past the
Beaman has had to eat his food with
a broad -bladed clasp knife and his
fingers.
At the annual meeting of the Dur-
ham College of Science, at Newcastle
on Monday, it was reported that the
balance of the £50,000 required for
the Lord Armstrong memorial has
been guaranteed. The scheme pro-
vides for the erection of a statue,
and the completion of the college
buildings, which will be known as
the Armstrong Memorial University
College.
An ex -detective -sergeant of the Met-
ropolitan Police, named Wm. James,
was remanded at Clorkenwell Police
Court charged with having murdered
his sister-in-law and attempted to
take the life of his step -daughter by
shootings*hem with a revolver at 10
Myddelto square. The prisoner's
wife obtained a separation from him
some time ago, and he had not been
to the house where the tragedy took
place shire August.
A miner named William Wilson was
trent to jail for three months hard
tabor at Castle.Cord for stealing fi.ve-
pence from a till in agrocer's shop.
Prisoner, who is known as a "black
*beep,' entered the shop through the
back window, winch be opened with
his knife. Unfortunately, however,
for him he forgot his knife and a pit
bottle in leaving.
An American contractor is building
a, power house in London for the
Metropolitan Railway, which has
beon happily termed the "miracle in
ricks," a tribute to the remarkable
peed at which the construction is
-lig erected. 'The British brick-
layers do not challenge the speed,
but they claim •tiaat it has been ex-
ceeded in at least one instance by
London bricklayers.
}
VICTIMS OF THE JUNGLE.
Thousands Slain Last Year in In-
dia by Wild Beasts.
The resolution of the Government
of India on the subject notices that
in 1901 more human beings were
killed by wild animals than in any
year since 1875 except one, and
reached a total of 8,651, while last
year it was 2,836; and the number of
deaths from snake bite was 23,166.
Tigers killed 1,04G persons, of
whom 544 perished in Bengal, sixty -
bye being in a, single district. This
was due to the depredations of a
man-eater, for the destruction of
which a special reward was offered
without avail. In another district,
where forty-three persons wore killed,
most of . them fell victims also to
a num-eater.
'Wolves slew 877 persons last year,
of whom 204 were killed 'vat the Unit-
ed Provinces. A carnpaig,T was un-
dertaken against these anilnaals in,
• Rohilkhand and the Allahabad di-
vision, and they have been almost
exterminated in Cawnpore district,
where they used to abound. .
Eleven thousand ono hundred and
thirty dei, tha took place in Bengal
alone f; snake -bite, 8,258 of (these
being in the. Patna division, While
5,110 deaths took place in the Unit-
ed Provinces; 80,796 cattle (an in-
crease on the, previous year) were
killed by wild ` animals last year,
and 9,010 by snakes, Tigers killed
80,555 of these., leopards 88,211, and
Wolves and by4tt to most of the re-
mainder.
.erre, qrn
NA\BEN WILL GTAY HOME
EXPLORER ROU ENOUGH TO
LIVE AT HTS EASE,
11000,0014
He Has Resolved Never Again to
Go on Another Volar
Expedition.
News comes from Norway that
Nansen says his days of Arctic ex-
ploration
xploration are at an end. He bar act
intention el nuzkiug another vroyage
into the ice regions.
Nansen would certainly have little
prospect of adding tohis great repu-
tation by further exploratory effort,
He is placed bY' common accord
among the greatest of explorers and
his fame is secure.
He is also among the few favored
ones who have been made rich by the
world's interest in their great geo-
graphical achievements. Nansen can
live very handsomely on the interest
of the money he accumulated with-
in four years after he returned home
from his wonderful journey. He ful-
ly realized that if •bo intended to
make splendid provision for his fam-
ily this was the time. He struck
while the iron was hot. Probably
few explorers have equalled his ef-
AN AOI3ING BACK,
The Trouble Usually Due to Im-
pure Blood and Clogged
Kidneys.
That weary dragging backache is
more dangerous than you think. It
points straight to deadly kidney
trouble, Your kidneys ache because
your blood es bad, and filtering
through has clogged them with filthy
inflanamatora poisons. Common
purging backache pills can never
cure you. They only melte the kid-
neys; they can't possibly touch tho
causo of the trouble in the blood.
Dr. Williams Pink rills ate the only
positive cure for aching kidneys.
They make new, rich, red blood.
They conquer the inflammation and
drive out the poison. They cleanse
tbe kidneys and stimulate them to
healthy action. Then your back-
aches vanish. Here is positive proof
given by Mr. Geo. Johnson, of Ohio,
N. S., • who says :--"My son. now
eighteen years old, suffered with
kidney trouble, from severe pains in
the back, andpassed sleepless nights.
We tried' severe:a-medicines, but they
did not help him. In fact he was
growing weaker; his appetite failed,
and he could hardly do tbe usual
work that falls to the lot of every
boy on a farm. Finally a friend
recommended Dr. Williams Piiilc Pills
and this was the first medicine that
reached the cause of the trouble. He
Continued to use the pills for a
couple of months and I am now
happy to say that every symptom of
the trouble has disappeared and he
is now as strong and bea]thy as any
boy of his age. There can be no
doubt that Dr. Williams -'ink Pills
will cure kidney trouble, even in its
most severe forms."
These pills cure not only kidney
trouble but all blood and nerve
troubles such as rheumatism, scia-
tica, partial paralysis, St. • Vitus
dance, indigestion anaemia, heart
trouble, and the many ailments that
make woman's life miserable. You
can get these pills from any dealer
in medicine, or they will be sent
by ni.aii at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.60 by writing The Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
forts to make every day count in a
money sense.
When he was in America, for ex-
ample, during a lecture trip of al-
most unequalled prosperity, he added
a substantial sum to his profits by
selling his autograph. Ho valued
this commodity at a good round
price, and found that there was an
excellent demand for it.
A curious story and a true one
is told of one occasion when he gen-
erously
enerously departed from his custom of
writing his autograph only for cash.
It was during his visit to Washing-
ton, where he was most highly hon-
ored and entertained by the scientific
men of the capital. A well known
society of that city hes a flag on
which a number of men who had won
distinction in Arctic service had
INSCRIBED THEIR NAMPS.
The society, naturally desiring to
add Nansen's name to " this collec-
tion, sent the flag to his hotel. The
next day it was returned to the
rooms of the society with Nansen's
name in a fine, bold hand at the bot-
tom of the list. His secretary
brought it and also delivered this
message from the great explorer:
"Dr. Nansen thinks .it proper to
say that he has not made a practice
in this country of giving his auto-
graph to any one without remunera-
tion; but ho is very glad, indeed, to
add his name to the names of the
distinguished explorers on this flag."
Nansen has probably made as much
money as Stanley did from his
books and lectures. The books
DISORDERS OP CHILDHOOD.
It is an undoubted fact that near-
ly all the disorders from which in-
fants and young children sutler are
caused by derangements of the stow-
ach or bowels. As a cure for these
troubles Baby's Own Tablets is gen-
tle, efiectivo and above all absolute-
ly safe. . Mrs. Thos. Cain, Loring,
Ont., gives her experience with this
medicine in the following words:—
"a never had anything do my little
one as much good as Baby's • Own
Tablets. She was troubled with her
stomach, and was teething, and was
very cross and fretful. A few doses
of the Tablets completely cured her,
and I can sincerely reeornmond the
Tablets to other mothers..' 1 •
-
This medicine promptly cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, breaks
up colds, prevents croup, destroys
worms, and allays the irritation ac-
companying the cutting of teeth.
Sold by all medicine dealers or sent
by mail at 2if cents a box by writ -
in ' The Dr. Williams lifediems Co.,,
,1S%ockville, Ont..
For Purity, Strength and Flavor
it is superior to the freest
Japan tea grown.
OWYLON NATURAL GR 1EN tea is displacing
Japan tea just as "E : ada" Black tea is
displacing all Other Black teas.
Sold only In floated lead packets, By all Crooers.
which these explorers produced aro
expensive, the royalties have • been
enormous and they have made both
men rich.
Probably the highest price ever
received for writing a telegraphic de-
spatch was that paid to Nansen by a
London newspaper for 16,000 words,
in which ho summarized, after land-
ing in Norawy, the . wonderful work
of his expedition. He received S1
a word.
The late Sir Richard Burton and
Dr. Sven Harlin have also been
among the fortunate explorers who
have received, not only great honors,
but also very substantial rewards
for their services to geography. As
a rule the monetary ]need of explor-
ers, even those of great distinction,
is very modest.
Book publishers seldom allow them
more than 15 per cent. royalty and
the sales are rarely large. It is
not uncommon to see scores of excel-
lent books written by famous explor-
ers piled up in second-hand shops a
year or so after their publication.
Dr. Kane's book on his Arctic tra-
vels is remembered as one of the
most successful works of the kind
produced in this country. George W.
Childs was its publisher, and it did
far more than any other book he
handled to start him on the road to
brilliant success.
IT ANSWERED WELL.
Wife (with solicitude of tone)—"It
must be very lonesome sitting all by
yourself at night, balancing your
books?"
Husband (tenderly)—"It is, my
darling."
Wife—"I have been thinking about
it for some time, and. now I have
got a, pleasant surprise for you."
Husband—"A pleasant surprise?"
Wife—"Yes, dearest. I sent for
mother yesterday, and•I expect her
this evening. I mean to have her
stay with us along time. She will
take care of the house at night and
look to the children, and I can go
down and sit in the oiixce with you
while you work."
Husband—"The dickens—that is to
say, I couldn't think of you going to
town."
Wife—"It's my duty, dearest. I
ought to have thought of it before,
but it never came to my mind till
yesterday. Oh, John, forgive me for
not thinking of your comfort sooner.
But I will go and sit with you to-
night."
Husband--"To-night! Why, I—I—
the fact is I got through with my
books last night."
Wife—"You did? How delightful
And so you can now stay at home
every evening. I'm so glad!"
And the delightful wife ran off to
make preparations for the reception
of her mother, while the husband,
with sombre brow, sat looking at the
picture of a card party, with one
member absent, in the glowing grate.
¢.
"JUST RUN ACROSS.''
Some People are Lucky.
Some people make an intelligent
study of food and get on the right
track (pure food) others are lucky
enough to stumble upon the right
way out of the difficulty just as a
Phila. young woman did.
She says: "I had suffered terribly
front nervous indigestion, everything
seemed to disagree with me and I
was on the point of starvation when
one day I, happened to run across a
demonstration of Postum Food Cof-
fee at one of the hig stores here.
"I took a sample home and a
sample of Grape Nuts as well and
there tried thein again and found
they agreed with nee perfectly. For
months I made them my main diet
and as the result I am restored to
my former perfect health and can eat
everything I want to.
"When I spoke to my physician
about Grape Nuts ho said 'It is a
most excellent food.' " Name given
by Postern Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look for the famous little book,
"The Road to Wellville," in every
package of both Postum and Grape -
Nuts.
ANIMALS THAT CO-OPERATE.
Birds That Take Life Tickets and
Go on Grand Tours.
The annual and other migrations of
many beasts and birds aro really in-
stances of excellently arrangedand.
personally conducted co-operative
tours. Tho route is marked out by
experienced members of the commun-
ity, upon whose memory finger tho
outlines of cape and isthmus, of
river and of island. The members
take, so to speak, life tickets, stud
each complete tour of swift and
Swallow, of lapwing and of cuujcoo,
lasts exactly a year, the sun being
the unfailing time -keeper,
One of the most singular instances
of co-operation is that of the lem-
mings of Norway. These aro ani-
mals of the mouse tribe, about eta
inches long, with short tails, Which
live among pont-moss in mountain-
ous districts. They fo@d on lichens,
grasses, and roots; aril like many
other of the rodents, breed at a rap-
id rate. At intervals they set out
front the centre of Norway to the
east or west, going straingbt on in a
dense mast over valley, and ]till and
across river and lake. They are de-
stroyed in countless numbers on the
journey by birds and beasts of prey,
but at length the survivors reach
the Atlantic or the Gulf of Bothnia,
into which they plunge and die. It
a vast co-operative society for
the purpose of committing suicide,
Ambulance societies are not un-
known among birds Edwards of
Banff shot at one .of a party of five
terns fishing in the Moray Firth,
breaking his wing. Tho bird fell into
the water, whereupon two of his
companions carte, and, lifing him by
his wings, bore him seawards, the
other couple relieving them when
they were compelled to drop their
heavy burden. At last they placed
him upon a rock, and the gunner
attempted to capture his bird. Ho
failed in his object, however, for a
whole flock of terns flew to the res-
cue, and carried their wounded
friend out to sea in triumph.
0
MESSAGE TO
.ALL GANADIAN8
THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURE ALL STAGES OP
KIDNEY DISEASE.
E:milien Clouatre had Backache,
Headache and Could Not Sleep
—Now he Can Sleep, Work and
Enjoy Life—Dodd's Kidney Pills
Did it.
Val Racine, Que., Nov. 23.—(Spe-
cial).—In these days when nearly
every newspaper tells of deaths from
Kidney Disease the case of Emhlien
Clouatre. of this placo comes as a
message of hope to the Canadian
people. He had Kidney Disease.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him cora-
pletely and permanently.
M. Olouatre is always glad to tell
of his cure. He says: "I can not do
otherwise than praise Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They cured nee of Kidney Dis-
ease.
"I had pains in the back and head-
ache and could not sleep at nights. I
got up in the morning more fatigued
than the night before. I took nine
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
they cured me completely. Now I
can sleep well and work well and
my backache and headache are gone.
I have had no trouble since I took
Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail. to
euro Kidney Disease from Backache
to Bright's Disease. They have an
unbroken record of thirteen years in
Canada.
Miss Angell—"And what are you
doing for your rheumatism?" Mrs.
eeeFee—" 'Deed, an' I don't need to
do a thing for it; it's able and wil-
lhn.' to work for itself.'•=
Young Wife (at dinner)—"I didn't
tell you, Adolphus, I cooked the
dinner to -day, myself." Husband --
"Indeed! Then in my thoughts I
have been doing poor Mary Ann a
great injustice."
Miss Elder (displaying her new
gown)—"Now this is a perfect copy
of a dress of the First Empire." Miss
Kittish—"You remember exactly how
they looked, I suppose?"
When fflhournt.tlnlnt noterac bS
man up physician and sufferer alike
lose heart and often despair of a tura, but
hare's the exception. Wzn. Pegg, of Nor-
wood, Oe{t+t., sags: "I was nearly doubled
np with rheumatism. I get throe bottles of
Saadi Ateeriean Ithoumafie Cure and they
cured rge. It's the Tricia et acting medicine
I ever Saw."—x8
"They say she's just crazy to mar-
ry him." "She is, indeed. She's
continually throwing herself at his
head; and the strangest part of it
is he never suspects it." "Oh, that's
not so strange. 'Women aro notor-
iously poor throwers, you know."
MIeen!'s l r11'el Cars Carpel 1a Caps.
Wife—"I dreamed last night thee
I was in a store that was just full
of the loveliest bonnets, and----"
Husband (hastily) --"But that was
only a dream, my dear." Wife—"I
knew it Was before I woke up, be-
cause you bought me one."
When the little folks take colds
and coughs, don't neglect them and
let them strain the tender mem-
branes of their lungs. Give them
e
1
i]
h'h•
C
dL�
nsuumptfion.
C.rt" Tho Lung Tonin
It will cure them quickly and
strengthen their lungs.
It is pleasant to take.
Prices 264,, S'Oc, and $1.00
S. C. WELLS & CO.
Tomato, Can. Leitoy,l�i.1Ci
Sunlight Soap will not injure
your blankets or harden them. 11
will make them soft, white and
fleecy.
ME1'T LEIS AGAINST SLAVERY.
Forbids His People to 7tf'ake
Slaves of Galla Nati pas,
A few weeks ago King Menelek of
Abyssinia issued a decree against the
slave trade, It is couched in the
language of potentates who have un-
limited power to enforce laws of
their own making.. The King says:
By a letter forwarded somo time
ago to all the provinces, I forbade
traffic In men of the Galla tribe. I
also intimated that those guilty of
this offense would bo excommunicated
from. the Christian Church of Abys-
sinia, but you refuse to cease making
slaves of the Galla men.
Now beware, You who are taken
in the act of enslaving the Gallas
will ne longer, as heretofore, be lined
or turned out of the church. But
you will be punished in your own
persons, by which I mean will bo
subjected to the penalty of mutila-
tion.
This is certainly ono of the most
drastic measures yet taken against
slave trading in Africa. The Gallas
are aline tribe, widely spread over
the country south of Abyssinia. A
large part of their territory, by
agreement between Meneleck and
Great Britain, now lies within the
King's domain.
The Abyssinians, with their guns
and supe aor military skill, have re-
garded Gallaland as their poaching
ground and have inflicted great hard-
ships upon the natives, whom they
robbed frequently, not only of their
produce but also of their liberty.
The evil has been increasing. Abys-
sinians have seemed to think that
the easiest way to acquire wealth 1
was to make a raid in Gallaland and
carry home a few scores of natives
to sell as slaves. The crimes com-
mitted against this superior tribe
have been the scandal of Menelek's
reign. The Gallas have been power-
less to make affective defence,
though they have lost no opportun-
ity of spearing individual. Abyssini-
ans or 'very small parties and speed-
ily decamping to avoid detection.
Years ago the Arabs were wont
to invade the Galla country and
take hundreds of the natives into
slavery. In recent years, however,
the Abyssinisns have been the only
oppressors.
4
SOMETHING SHE DID NEED.
Lady of the House (sharply)—"No,
sir, I don't need no soaps."
Pedlar (suavely, opening another
bag)—" `Elements of Grammar,'
ma'am? Only ten cents."
Mr. Stubb-.-"Tho weekly papers say
down at Matilda Senkin's dinner -
party the table fairly groaned." Mrs.
Stubb (who was not invited)—"I
guess it did. Matilda Jenkin's cook-
ing is enough to make anyone
groan."
$100 Reward, $100
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last for
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
1t a focal disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
curo with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. S'ctenco has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there-
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Bali's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional curd on the mar-
ket. It is taken internally' in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous sun-
faces
unfaces of the system. They offer one hurt-
drod dollars for any case it falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testimoni.
a1s. Address,
F. 3. CIIENI'W & CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
"Brilliant and impulsive people,"
said a lecturer on physiognomy,
"have black eyes, or if they don't
have them they are apt to get them,
if they're too impulsive."
Eyes: grid Nose ran Water. --
C. G. Amber, of Brewer, Maine, says : " I
have had Catarrh for several years. Wates
would run from my eyes anti nose for days
at a time. About four months ago Iwasin•
dnced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
and slice usiug the wonderful rem,sdy I
have not had an attack. It relieves in ten
minutes.' 50 cents. -17
!MIsard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
NOT ALTOGETHER MODERN.
Breech -loading guns aro usually
supposed to be a nineteenth century
invention. The London Chronicle
says that in the shop of a Dublin
gunsmith at Cork Hill is on view a
breech -loading rifle which was offer-
ed to the British war office at the
close of the eighteenth century. It
was rejected on the ground 'that it
took too much ammunition. That
the breech -loader is older still, and
that there is little new under the
sun, has been proved at Tobormory
i3ay, .Mull, where Captain Burns of
Glasgow • has, with the permission of
the Duke of Argyll, been searching
for relics of the Admiral of Florence,
ono of the vessels of the Spanish Ar-
mada known to have been blown up
in 1888 in that far -away water.
With the aid of an old chart the
diver wont down into twelve fathoms
and came across a bronze breech-
loading cannon, four and a half feet
long, eight inches in diameter at the
breech, and bearing the date of
1568, The diver also discovered a
pistol, heavily incrusted with lire,
a sword blade and akedge. The re-
lics are to be exhibited in Glasgow,
447
irk 74
4%47' 441/ aiee
ate
1k4/144 v
4Ptister,„
Hotel B I1ec1aire
Broadway and 77th Street, New York.
Lvxuarousty RvuNIsnsp Roasts for permanent and
transient guests, at moderate prices,
Oacsssrxe of SOLO PL:&Ysns, 6 p, no. 11111 e. m.
RssTAvau.:T, Phut Boost AIM CAE,ms of artistio
perfection. Cuisine and service really delightful.
A Emma. . F$ATuaE zs flu& Asaaa Tsusrttu SUFFIXA/..
=mow PARLOR FOB LADIES Is anotherpieasant'feature.
Our Gallery of Beautiful Paintings, vahted at 650,600, is
open evenings to visitors.
OLAIRE
Affaebilitymployean.d courtesy guaranteed from every BZZV)a-
.
ABSOLUTELY 1;'inxraoor.
ske MILTON ROBLEU, Proprietor.
When you buy a
X "Household
Favorite."
WA H AR
see that it bears the name
INSIST ONGETTING ONE OF THE ABOVE WELL-Ka/OWN BRANDS
Tho Se.st Thai; Can be Hc.d.
USaEY's FAILS A TUBS.
USE Ebars AT K .
55.!,2r• 0 co.3.4n.'�A,^'T7=*,OPEAul,em*EP
The demolition of the Royal Cale-
donian Asylum building in Caledon-
ian Road, Islington, has been com-
menced. For nearly a century the
asylum has occupied a prominent -
place among the charitable institu-
tions of London, and during that
long period many hundreds of poor
Scotish children have been reared
and educated within its walls.
Mrs. Jones : "You canst seem to
keep a servant, Mrs, Baxter." Mrs.
Baxter : "Yes, I can; but when it
comes to half -keeping two or three
Policemen along with her. I won't!"
For Over Sixty Years
ans. trnasLow's Sooznrrto Brnvr has been stead by
,fti1ons pt mothers for their children trial)* teethtnp.
ltsootbes the child, softens the sums. SLAYS pain, aures
phut polio regulates the stomach and hovels. and is the
1estseme,attor Diarrhoea, Twenty -Ma cents a bottle
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure and
est-.trr"jilt$.NI7nrsLOr{ aSoorrt»:OSYgV?." S3-74
"WelI," said Pat, "diver as ye
are, ye can't tell me what Peeps
bricks together." "Shure," said
Mike, "it's mortar." "No," said
Pat. "It's wrong that ye are. Sure
morther keeps them apart i"
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder)
to wash woolens and flannels,—
you'll like it. —�
Quizzem : "Hallo. Pat ! I hear
you went out on a strike.." Pat :
"That's right. Oi sthruck for short-
er bours." Quizzem : "Did you get
them ?" Pat : "01 did. Oi'm not
wurfdn' at all now, b'gorry 1"
Mieard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
"Why, how rumpled your shirt-
waist is, Edith. "Dear me, and it
has only just been pressed, too."
Edith was quite as self-possessed as
ever. But John colored deeply.
MESSSRS. C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Gentlemen,—I suffered for years
with bronchial catarrh. I conunenc-
ed in January last (as an experi-
ment) to use MINAItD'S LINIMENT
which gave almost instant relief.
And two bottles made a complete
cure and I have had no symptoms of
a return of the trouble since March.
Gratefully Yours,
MARIC BURNS.
Vankleek Hill, Ont., Oct. 3, 01.
t -f
It is great misfortune not to have
enough wit to speak well or not
enough judgment to keep silent.
Heart relief In ha.iiah hour. --
A lady in New York State, writing of her
cure by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart,
says: "I feel like one brought back from
the dead, so great was my suffering from
heart trouble and so almost miraculous my
recovery through the agency of this power-
ful treatment. 1 owe my life to it." --29
Golding (who has given his con-
sent) : "1 hope, young man, that
you know the value of the prize you
will get in my daughter 7" Young
Man : "Weil--er--no, sir; 1 don't
know the exact value, but as near
as I can find out it's in the neigh-
borhood of $25,000,"
That Afll
IS DUE TO CATADRII AND COLDS
Possibly you haven't noticed
it, but athorn have.
Catarrh and colds if neglected sooh
develop into tho chronic forms, acd`bnr-
pauied by the most nauseating and
dingueting symptoms. ;)r, Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder Is a specific for our
iiigg colds, coughs, deafness, headache,
sere throat, tonsilitis, cold in tile
head, i 'ttensa and all diseases of te
nose anti throat It relieves in 0
minutes. 0
Or. Agnew'S Ointment Is afiltllout an
nenani for oli satin troubiee,
People who do the be they can
to -day have the way open bel~ore
them to do better to -morrow.
iilaard s Lth t Gres till aetc?
"She's not hall as bad as she's
painted." "Well, she has only her-
self to blame." "Eh ? "Hie paints
herself, doesn't she 7"
An admirable Food of the
Finest quality and flavour.
Nutritious and Economical.
48-21
THE BET' WAY
TNEW YORK
IS VIA
THE LACKAWANNA
t IXOAi..
INVEST IN TtiE BST.
Fire trains daily from Buff to, %tor the Pocoon
Mountains. the Delaware Vales Oap, across tho
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firers. blo•est to all ncamor docks.
write toPEEDP. FOX, D.P A., Baguio, N. Y.
BiHiard Tabes
'rias Borst at the Lowest Price
Write for Torras
RE i D BROS., M'fe@' Co.'y
7S8 Kirrg; a3t. tV.
20.44+.703EiC c®
77 King St, East, Toronto,
JACKETS, OAPFRINf4S, STOLES. RUFFS.
at aloe prices. Seed for catalog
SAW rues ANS eetfalttc wanted. sand fe
price list. 6S -M
PST
Hers tN AL -L
g
Qau��'ai�pps�,
RI ��{,9s� OUT IA ACoAp ttt,T
rs�T ■ e Yy Send for CHan p oli
100 Say St.,WCltW NTO en Patents, &ie,
14E(E �sYIIE2it9.o
mos aw®.n¢mmamaua�m .snag
and MAOAZINIS, PBItIODIQIALS BO01CS, etc,
dispatched to subscribers byfirst mails by
rm. DAWSON Ss SONS, Limited, Cannon
House, Bream's Buildings, London, England.
The largest Subscri tion Agency in the world:
Send for our list. Free on application. Est.
1809. Prompt and reliable.
Dominion Line Steamships
aiontrasal to Liverpool
Rosters to Liverpool
Large and Fast 80*mila/a Superior noopnemodstxp
r ell classes of pps'aon5ers. Saloons and 8taterooc o
e amidships. 8peoisl attention has been siren to
soya Saloon sad Third -Clam accommodrtlen.
ttt,5-of pusage and all partioiulart, apply to any
tithe Company, or to passetser agents
1®®uINION LINE OFFICES:
1 State at.. Boston If 8t. Sacrament fit„ Slants**,
YOUR OVERCOATS
and faded Suits would look better dyad. It no agent
of ours In your town, write direct Montreal, Box 158.
BRITISH AMERICAN DY@lf53 (O:
Montreal.
Poultry,
Butter,
Eioneyo
Iip'ko
THE
ALL KIDS OP
FRUITS
And Farm Pro-
duce generally„
consign it to us
ani we will get
you -.good prices.
Dawson OOmmisSoln eA,
AO --013