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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-12-8, Page 2SPIES IN TIME .OF PEACE PROFESSION IN NiTHICni SONE LADIES EXCEL.. QUEEN OF THE HIGHLANDS THE STORY OF A, Nearly, All the Commen. IIle of Weak TITP JUBILEE OF BEAVTIPITL. Life are Caused 'by Invalid German Took Photo- • aphs of All the Worlas ot Gibraltart nnie mysterioes foreigner whose ar- _ est near „Milford 1-Ieveri as an al- leged spy was an exciting rincineat Q f the recent It AV 1 xuauoeuvrs briags back. to the memory ine in- gennity of tliat other io.valid geutle- man-tins time a. Genatan-who im- posea on the bospitality of or gar- rison at Gibralter net long ego, The German, evno was suppoeed to coneumptive, arrived at Gibraltar equipped with letters of ineroducs tion from. many influential people in Eng -Jaen. Tb. Goveeeor arid other officials vied with each other in line- pitable entertainment of the stran- ger; and it n'Ad 'With painthat this request to be allowed to go to the top 4if the sock "for the sake of the pore one!. was declined. But so i einuating ami guileless was the Ger- Men that at last he 'lad leis wa•evy eni tlais Wetter, and the rale 'ch forbids foreigners to walk about tbe top ot the rock was re- laxed in is favor, The regt-et when ebe amiable visitor left was univer- Sal; hot the Mint ef bis visit is be be eeen at the German War (Mee in, the form at perteet plane and Pbotegranbst Of all gur and ilefeneee at Gibraltar. Watery and 'Impure BloodBALMORAL..t Bad blood ineana tied health. That The Place Is Full, el Happy is why Dr, Williams' Pink Inns mean good health -thy enthally Melte new, rich blood, Bad blood poisons the whole system, The nerves brealt down, the liver goes wrong, the kw-. Pens gen cloggeO and neleeeed, be heart fluttees attO inmPs at the /east' WitiX /IS forty nears of linnnn me- eciteWent the stoomeb, loses its merles may claim the seemed place ia Pester to digest food, the lungs are his affection, uneble to throw oft the lingering Indeed, awl from long aseociation eolds. in net the whole body gete it W011id he difficult for 333137033O Nat out of feeder, Tenn you have head- to fall in love with the Xing's . beau - can't eleep and can't eat and tiful end romantic goat the*Iiigh- .. Memories for Queen Alexandra. If, of all the King's 'Mules', Sand- ringliam is nearest to Iris heart, there ems. be little debt that Balmoral, SUCCESSFUL MAN FOUND HIS LOST.B.StALTH IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS!, Leading' Business Kan o£ Welland Gives His Experience With the Great Oanadian Kidney Remedy. Weil/tad, Ont., Dee. 5.--(SPecial) - There na better tcnown or mote hinbler resPeeted Men in Welland ellen M. 4. J, Yenorn, Born awl browebt acheS feel utterly lineerable. And it a i an S, 0 ueen ic ours. , . up In the neighboring townentp of ones from bed blood an van he always the "dearest place in all the °rowlarolby his own industry and nand by the r 'eh, red blood Dr. world -the only place, in fact, where sterling honesty he has grown to WilliamsFink Pills seeds coursing 1 ant permitteti to forget that I am be one a Welland's leading mere te every, part, of, the body, Mr. A Queen," "Every yeer„." she wrote ellalsts. QousenttentlYk Nvlion lir- Y.C/kr /2/AniP1 atwionoo. a worth Pelbam. in leer diary, "osy gone becones eeraes ow. coes om nt with e, stateent trnit Ont., eudnred from bad 1310ed, but mare faxed in this dear paradise and he was (lured of a, serious illness by bas been Made well and. strong by tio much more now that it has be- l-ltnadss inldneer Ville. enerSbodynnowe Dr Williams' Pink. Pine after oil come my 'rteareit Albert's own erne- itmust be so. °tiler treatment hail failed, Mr. Me- tion, own work, own, building, owa "For a yeer or nnare 1 liad Xidney Xinnon says 1 "Until last spring I laying o4 s Osharfa waa; pee his Trouble in all its Worst symptoras," bad been aillieted With a wnelc sto" greet teste and, the impress at hie ssns Mr- Yokonn "My 11°44 was bad, bins, At, times I was couipieteky weer ke fest Ae times I was entirely flieft- M4eb'' b'eadaelle'S 431'4 kl*11/PY tr()./11- deer hand have been stamped overy- I had, no appetite and I lost weight e. most severe nature. At different hneen victoria henetoy laid the foun- pacitated I doctored with a nhysi- prostrated and my safferings were of nt is juSt over half a .ceotury .111e glee I was treated by no less than •dation-stone of the Preseut holm. MA doctors but irons none of em did 1 get' wore -Olen temporary As time went on I became I ever behkg well again. irieuel drew any atter,- he, William' Fink Ville and t' Pure soap 1" You've heard the word. In Sunlight Soap you have the fact. 5 LI N u 0Ap. REDUCES EXPENSIZ MIK for the Octagon Nur. MILKING BY ELECTRICITY. There is a 131141130 farm near Paris, whieli is I,nown as the electric farm, for the reas,on. ttat nearly all the worts is done by electricity. The owner of the farm keeps a large num- ber of cows, and they are fed by an electric machine, which tliroWs the proper ainount a food into the feeding -box. They are also milked by. an eleetrie milking-maehine, in- vented by an -English mechanic. The maciiine can milk- forty cows at once, and recildres only two persons to operate it, The French milkmaid will new have to And ether NVOr.ic to clan of vast experience, but got no ki • good insult's, ,•••••••••••1,. width, was -ta eene tee race 441 beeeme Oespoullent ofnver being "Yo father is a very dogmatic I of the pretty and 4-Siaiat old Scottish well again. wiles by good leen X man, isn't be?" "Pe only owns castle, ehe survival or UlarkY celltnriee ClinlIced 10 trY Dead's Kidney Fille, about ten or leven of 'cm," 10 end in tiie. autumn ee Ines. -though and from the first they eeeened to tbe buildieg was neeelleii (lawn& stitit illy case. it boxes cured um A anOrt time ago e, Gentlest lien- titan tenant enlightened ti world OS to, I nennied to try tbis nsediehle. I itliteten131101);:igiehnittthYg°19%tel°11:nrchtgEllth in- 11411ete'Y''' , , Slie neetberis practieed by spies in had only taken tour boxes wiles I tin10 a Ileneot For soroo n'eurn the found a 4.1eoaea iraproVerhga in lay INe°t11141-AS IT WAS, tellent was emPloYed as a Sky co -edition, and 1 continued using the Itli,041311edn iwortoeteitiostiliklutausraptitenzel:sf, .Pernettle` 4 lUerWall W-ar Office, end ille ontil I had taken a di:nen baths I sy418 a cured uum wee eee ACW hall%) 100kS benutiful. An old gives 11 1 .10Te21ng5 1 had tornierly endured shoo was after liS for luck re but, a dleagreeatfie 411enaory. I as we elaTelVil the hall, 'rho LOW is 'WIC? Mit belug an enthusiastic anmirer euerluingo the roOlus delightful, the Dr. Williams' Fink Fills, but 1 furniture, papers, everylfaing, per - G ACCOUNTe is charaeter 0 he dogged. tho Moials of the try et War with such succees one of the attaches left for a moment in the 0001 o ,the Gars de rEst• taxed it -up, ianme and the next day the authorities - as a major of al regiment, he was 1802 manoeuvres. ant $errets in the and, changing tt a pedlar, get e I It valuable in- r4e1„ bleu own, utile its eetting of fir woods Penetrated in- to have he genuine pills with the and pari sToping to the beautiful Toulon by the fen name Dr. vAta: Thus Den of toWering bills. arid wild for Pale PeOplo on the wrapper sweeps of purple moorland, Is Of line onnt1 eve17 box. Sold by medicine rivalled beauty. In such a place the lers everywhere or by mail at rinn world of Courts and ceremonial pomp box or six boxes for U•00 bY of stress and unwire seems left far riting the Pr. 'Williams' Me-dn 1e-1-41 behind, and the inoet lwiassed Soy ereign in the world should lind it easy to persuade himself that he lint Is:Ing, bet a tree, untrannuellet chatm .e. of Nate. queen Victoria, when slut first look- ed on it, painted its therms exoul- sltely in these words: "The view is of Ids adventure ink I have jast CAUSe for my en- feetien, The view front the tvindOWS USlanil a"' will labvaYS reec'zumend' ISAgatdd,te ibtiQd4euertli,flaihue nniCOuld not paint her new home in tete blight celors, for there is no home M the Iiieg'e don4inions mere picturesquely and romantically pieced than Balmoral. The house, it to my ailing frieues." as surely as Dr, Williams iUs wed Mr. MeXinnou they ia indigestion. bead- , kidney trouble, hag°, eciatica,neIW- . general weakness is true, with ite gables and mullions. ilinente et growing turrets and enliven tower, its magni- ficent oriel window and its imposing' portals, may not satisfy the demands of scientifie. architectere, but none can deny it a ebaren and beauty 011 won: . All these alt - 80 from bad blood, and Dr. Pink 1-4313 coot cure them e veins with new, rich, But, vou most be sure eUent af apseUlug his 000t auu $lAU0kl to tho 4oehs, where be won rezoned inan apllarelltb! uncon- scious condition-Init really suffi- ciently wide-awake to take stock of all that was going on there. In 3894 he traced the undergroUnd egrapb seetem of the French army disguised as a ellecolate pedlar; be aged ifousolt s coadorooll to at, er, and in that tharaeter anon's.- el Limon his tour of inspection of zailitot7 roads lending to the Alps; and on another occasion h escaped detectien at Nancy ley rus ins into a furniture shop and hid- ing in a wardrobe, in whieh be per- suaded the shopkeeper to dispatch hire OVER inrn FRONTIER. 13ot entith of the most effective 'work in spying has been done by women, Ono of the most dangerous of them all was Mine. Bastien, thee -woman at the German Embassy In Paris. It was inadaine's practiee to enter the Embassy every morning at six, o'clock, ransack drawers, eoat-pockets, 13,nd waste -paper bas- kets, and hand over her spoil daily to an agent of the French Eplonage Department, who sorted the papers and found much of value in them. For many a long year Mme. Bastion plied her profession -without arous- ing the least suspicion. As a rule, however, the most dan- gerous female spies are those who possess a, formidable weapon in their personal attractions. Su& a siren was Baroness de Inaulawho ,did elich excellent work for 'her Father- land. The baroness east her spell Never General de Clesey, Minister of War under AfacMalion's. Presidency, and „while the senile general was basking in the baroness's smiles in her drawing -room her agents were ransacking his portfolio innatother retail and taking copious notes of its contents. It was another beau- tiful woman, an adopted daughter of General Pciranoff, who so infatuated several Russian staff ofncers that, at her bidding, they sold to Austria, the Russian plans of mobilization. The officers all, including General Paranoff himself, paid for their fool- ish infatuation with their lives. CANADIAN ADMIRALS. Sir Charles Drury a Likely Suc- cessor to Lord Beresford. TIME" IN ALL THINGS. Peculiar Religious ect in Eng- land. The Conners, a eurioue retigio sect, snay itilluerne the reSult t th election in Northwest Sepses. Fowl- ded in 1850, the seet holds aloof from politics, but an effort will be made 'to get tbe 333013113erS to go to the Pella, and as they possess about $00 votes they are an election aseet not to be despised. %le derivation of the word Colceler is enveloped in mystery. It is sure posed by some to liaVe relation Us their Inintielea o tvomerante and their fondness tor eocoa, and by others to a lwality described in old "ords as "Coicleyt" The Coicelers ly to he found in tine Weald of ssex and In a tew Surrey villages. They have a treed of a pronounced Antinornian type, built upon a num- ber of tents/ tanen away front their eontext and thus rendered eapable of any interpretation which may be pot on them In cash chapel there are Wean or "etalwartS," plaited from contaregatiOn; but there are 110 tors in the aecepted sense a the term, and tile order of service is elosely akin to that of the Quakers. Tho Cakelers are not total aleStain- ers, but Very few of Mein touch in- icating /kitten and in regard to wedlock, tlieN bold that, while mar- riage le a, thing to be avoided if pose sible, immortality is a greater evil, In these circiunstatees, although they have no marriage serylee of tlieir own, the elders raise no Objection to lumbers of tile sect going through the ceremoey elsewhere, Mr. Olitmfberlain wants to see "free trade within the Empire," and the Coldelers' Weal is free trade within their, own business limits. In every village where tbey have taken root the Coltelers have their own store, which is mainly sunpiled by- members of the sect, and sells to all-eolners 10 the profit of the sect. But these es- t-ablislianents pay their Way and bene- fit all who have dealings With' them, Weause their managers Will not coun- tenance "dumping' of any kind; end it is not surprising that a proposal to evolve a. national scheme from the same germ as their parochial ex- periments should be looked upon by there with approval. 0., Jrkvfl2e, Opt./ 1 Irrxrxe S. The autumn is the time wizen the newspapers take up the subject of atbletiew especially college athletics and dIseuss its bearing upon the 1u - tyre of the individual and of tile enarmIng% To the left you look to - vac°. This discussion is renewed 'N'ards the beautifel iiills surrounding eavh year during the football season, Lochnagar, end to tbe right, to - and each year it is abandoned with tbe question no nearer a solution than at its beginning. It is contended that athletes live as long as ,if not longer than, the average person, that exercise never harmed any one, and that nothing can be more hygienic or more health- givieg than hard training. To this it is Tolled that statistics prove the fact tbat few athletes live to a green old age, even if by claance they reach middle life, that over -exercise causes bypertropby of the heart, bardening of the arteries and kidney -disease, and that the gorging, the tobacco -smoking, and sometimes the beer -drinking to seinen the athlete turns as soon as the contest is over and the trainer gives him freedom to ;banns of the Dee, and when slie made her that friends among her lowly and devoted .Scottish neighbors. There are those still living wlio can recall the rst, visits of the beautiful young Princess to their cottage, how she *would take the little ones on her knees, help some lialf-blind old dame with her knitting, err minister tender- lyity the bedside of the sick. One of the earliest favorites was -under medical snupervIsion. es old °•nock" Simpson, a pensioner course-ewithout darn -age to the heart. who, at Copenhagen, hen. fought The clanger will come when he leaves against the Princess's countrymen. college and enters upon the profes- sional or business career, which al- lows little time for athletics. If the enlarged, muscular heart, which all athletes must have, is suddenly re- lie•Sed of all its extra work, it will make haste to diepose of its surplus muscle, and ;this by a process of fatty degeneration, most dangerous to the present and lunette integrity of the organ. But if the ex -athlete continues his -training and 'his excer- weeds Ballater, to the glen eloPg winch the Dee winds, witlx BEAUTIFUL WOODED BILLS, wbicli rendnded me very moth of the Thuringerwald. It was so cabre so solitary, and it did one so mewl) good 00 one gazed around; And the pore mountain air, was most refresh- ing. All seemed to breathe freedom and peace, and to mane no forget the world and itS sad turmoils. The Scenery is and yet not desolate." For Queen Alexandra, as for Queen Victoria, tbe place is full of baaPY memories of the early years of wed- ded life, when she rambled over the moors and plucked the heather 'with her husband by her side, When lie taught her to wield a rod on the do -what he will, not only undo all the possible good of training, but work grave harm, by sudden excesses after absternibusness. As is usally the case in all con- troversies, there is right oe botb. sides. Given a young man with sound organs,. supple arteries and well-lealanced nervous system, it is probable that he can work with the college team for the entire four year Co:nastiest-born anizairals are well to the fore now with Sir A. Douglas as corromander-in-chief at Portsmouth', and Sir C. C. Drury as second sea lord at the Admiralty. It is now stated that when Lord Charles Beres- ord retires frora the command of tlie Channel fleet early next year, his successor in tliat most important position tent be Vice -Admiral Sir C. C. Dewy. • Born Paiebec, Sir Charles Drury has Earl a long and nistinguislied paean Career. In 1E303 he was a n:ember. of -the Ordnance Committee, and in 1896 received tlie thanks of the Foreign Office for ser- vices in Crete. He was elected a fel- low of the Royal Geograpiiical So- clety in 1860, and in, 1902 was ap- pointed comm,ancter-irecliief of the East Indies Station, receiving the nonce! of K. d. S. I. the following; year. He wasappointed to secceecl Si- JOhn Fr.,lier as second. Naval Lord 01 the Admiralty oe Aug. 31, 1903. OTS OF" T DD. iicticeenWliatti nave you to say -et rrisoner---A whole lot, if you'll just, give me . J-ustice-1 thirty,, will e enougliy, For Over Slitty Yenta Mar, llrnho ow's,Soormso Svour has been rp sno mothers for their eaildrea while keetlatut, Itasetheathe 010(3, softens tba goals. allisYsPam. carol whidcetic. notate' the iitoniselt elle hawse *sae booreraedyfor 13autheia, Ttreaty-thre cents a Coale esee Ineleke egieekonouseoet no world, l uro one Or- atm. ye fS SCIOTO'S ZiCIS VIt 1IP." • Stern Parent -"Quite so, quite so! You tell me that you have proposed to rny daughter, but -ere -you say nothing about your position,'" Ner- vous Suitor -"My position, sir? Oh --er--thee-the usual one, I believe, - on my knees you kuow." incocestlan, that menace to ho. man happinesep pitiless in lta assaults. Mud no reepector el persons, Ilea met, its eonoerer in aouth American Nen, vine. sem greet stemach and nerve remeds etimulates eigostiou, tones tee lierven Aids circulation,. drives out impurities, dispele erne -era -Oen, and hrlags back the glow of perfect health,. cures Inualret's of "cerouico" that, have bathed, phenicieus,-en But this past antagonisannonly in- creased her interest in -the old 'veter- an. and she insisted on seeing tho cutlass and musket he carried and on hearing the story of the fighteng. No wonder that nook's heart was quickly, won, or that to his last nay he treasured so proudly the chair which was "the bonnie Princess' ain Amid suoli lOving and loyal neigh: - hors, and surroinaded by the richest l'es—" He had heen waiting tor that little word, And his heart beat faster as it trembled on her lips. "Yes—" How he hinged to take her his arms; but elle epolte as though there was 11101T: Silo wish - d to say. "Yes," she continued; "to -day I promised to be an- other'sl't WHEN FRANCE FIGHTS. M. Roche, Frenth ex -Minister of Com- meree, gives statistics of UM expense that France would ineur in the event of a European war. Ile takes as a basis M, do Freycinet's calculation pat the 600,000 men who were en- gaged in the Franco-Peussian War cost 13 francs a head a day front September 15th, 1870, to February lOtli, 1811. To -day the expettse wooed be far greater. 'There would be at least 2,- 000,000 men, in the fighting line; while to gain numerical strength equal to Germany alone, France would bp obliged to appeal to the six classas of the territorial army, c cise in gra,dually lessening degree, treasures of scenery Scotland can 000,000 men men 900,0w00uOmen.Thusldhavet8 o 1;- 0 tapering off, as it were, to a normal show even to so fair a lady, who mobiliged, transported", and nourish - existence, the reduction in size of see doubt that queen Alexandra's ed. Six hundred thousand horses the heart will aLso be gradual, and the heart is lot down siowiy and very gradually, it will keep its tone --otherwise it will probably be ruin- ed. Herein lies tbe secret of the good and bad of athletics, in sane moderation, for healthy men, - Youth's Companion. " BAI3Y4S WELFARE. I Believe TOWARD'S LINIMENT will cure every ease of Diphtheria, Riverdale, MRS, REDDEN BAWER, I Believe IIINA.RD'S LINIMENT orcitince growth of hair. MRS, CHAS. ANDERSON. Stanley, D. E. T. I 13eliese MINARD'S LINIMENT is the best household remedy on earth, MATTHIAS POI,EYS 011 City, Ont. 'Elvery mother is naturally anxiouS that her little., ones shall be bright, good • nattfred and healthy.. Every mother can keep her children in this condition if she Will, give them an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tab- lets. 'llaese Tablets 'cure indigestion and stomach.troubles, prevent diar- rhoea, cure constipation, allay sim- ple fevers, break up colds, destroy wormS and, make teething easy. And the Tablets are guaranteed to •con - tain no opiate or airnful dr ug. Mrs. R. E. Long, Pea chland, B.C., says.: -"I have found Baby's Own Tablete unsurpassed for teething troubles, breaking up ecilds and reducing fever and they make a child sleep natural- ly. They have 'done my little one so much goad I would not line to be withoutthem' Druggists evniert. where eell these 'Tablets, or you can get theta by mail at 25 cents a box by writing The Dr, Williams Medi- cine CO. 13,1' 0 ptt., , visits to Balmoral are "FULL OF qUIET DELIGH'it"? She loves to renew memories of the neigeboring Abergeldie Castle, with its Iiist,oric square keep arid round, clinging turrets, where she has spent so many happy days with the King; and of Binthall, a charming little pla,ce, where her husband made his bachelor home before he sought his bride in Denmarla Then, within, an easy walk or d.rive are some of the' most. romantic and beautiful sights to be seen in Scot- landv -the lovely falls of Garrawalt, in their ernes. setting of trees; the Linn of Dec, with the dark.- waters swirling and seething deep down in its rocky girge; Braemar, 'reached by the beautiful "Queen's Drive" through the romantic Forest of Ballochbuie; arid the Earl of Mar's Punclnbowl, once Mien to the brim with whisnY- t,ondy for the followers of "I3onnie Prince Charlie.'!- Not -far away is Mar Lodge, the home of the Queen's da,nghter, the Duchess of Infe, with the neigl orang Comenaulzie Falls, Calclerocli and Ben Bourd, mountains towering over ' 3,000 feet, to climb; long stretches of glculaus moorland to tui over; the tenepting watero of the Dee to fish in -and a hundred otlier charme to explore -all prepared to ,i10 their part in makine an ideal hOlinay for a Queen.• oh would be necessary, of whi500,000 would have to be bought and paid for. Taking 15 francs a head daily for each soldier, and estinrating the expense of provender and the repair of material, M. Roche arrives at the colossal .figure of .$6,000,000 daily as France's expense in a, big European warunder present con,ditions. +.—. • CHARM „Or ROSES. HE. She gave me a rose Tlia,t she wore on her breast; Of all any treasures 'Tis dearest, 'tis best. When its petals are dust And when 1 am no more My soul will still cherish, Where'er it may shirr, Tlie joy that she, gave me with The rose that she wore. Stint. I gave him a rose That another gave e;, gave it, intenkling That other to see; I gave it to rouse In another alarm— Why not? in such scheming, There's surely no harm. Ali, rose, take my blessing!, You worl,..ed hibe a ellarol• npur.44x,. ioace,b if jay v,t4e-al 4412 44471,01, -- We can handle your poultry either, alive or iiressed to best advantage. Also your butter, eggs, honey mil ' other produce. THE DAWSON COMMISSION CO .1 Limited Cor, West Market and Colborne St, TORONTO. BAD TEETH', BAD SOLDIERS, ,•••••••••I British Recruits Must Show Sound. Molars. Dencient teeth are not in the fu- ture to prevent enlistment in the I3ritish army. of otherwise suitable recruits. Would-be eeldiers found suffering from deertned teeth ittalSt, however, be prepered to put down a sum pot to exceed $15 towards the expense of fitting them with artifi- cial teeth. These faets are set fOrth in a ci elder by tam seeretaxy of tbe army Simileely afflicted Men lo would be otherwise discharged fromethe army 00 wilt for further service, owing to the state of their teeth, are to be retained on tne equivalent contlition that the sum to be paid the dentist is to be taken out of their pay, Tile British Medical Journal, in canuneoting on this order, says it is a step in the right 01rection. The NapoleouM (Bettina that an army marches on its stomach has been so long admitted as A military antom that It seeine strapge that ouly now hes effeet been given to it. It is the South African war Which has largely contributed to mane the reform acceptable, a glaring' liglat having then been thrown upon the losses Which. 00 army euffereS -through the liefect ire mastication of a large number of troops. These troops were kept at the base ot sup- plies or sent home because of the bad state of their teeth, which made it impossible for them to digest the rongli food necessarily served out to men at the front. The bee is an artistic upholsterer. It lines its nest witlf the leaves of flowers, always elibosing such as have bright colors. Tliey are inVafi- ably cut in circles so exact that no compa.es would Make them more true. 'EVEN THE UNDERTAKER 0 "And so be's dead? And be was very populer Man, wasn't lk," "Yes, in(1eed; why, even the mule taker was sorry to see Inin go." People win) loon over the affairs of tilers are very apt to overlook. their own. Help the Overworked Heart. -Ts the great engine which pumps life through your system hard pressed. overtaxed. groaning uncles Be load because disease has clogged it? Dr. Agnew's Cure for the tleart is nature's lubricator and cleanser, and daily demonstrates to heart sufferers that it is the safest, surest, and most speedy remedy that medical science knows -67. Dusty Dennis -Ah, lady, have faced the dangers of fire many a time, The Lady -Were you a fire- man, law poor man? Dusty Denniso'ni; I smoked a cigar butt in 'a haystack. Lifebuoy Soap -- disinfectant - is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard against in- fectious diseases. 22 Rather then become a spinster the average girl will marry the wrong man. Minard's Liniment Believes Neuralgia Little say, pa, I'll be very glad when 4 get old enough to do as I please." Pa -"Naturally, my son; and when you reach that age it's probable you'll 'get married and not do it." NO Breakfast Table complete without An admirable food, with all. its. natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and•maintain robust health, an.d to resist *winter's extreme co/A. It is a valuable diet for children. 'The Most Nutritious and Economical. A Cry palm In the basic is a cry et the kidneys Par help. South Ams enema Venditey Ouse Is tee 01113'cure thee hasn't e. failure written against it hi VMS of Dright's disease, diabetes, in. iltimmation et the blander, gravel and other kidney ailments.Don't neglect the apparently Inslgeiecant ''signs." Olin powerful liquid. specific prevents end eures.-70 "As Shakespeare says," remarked CaSsitly, who was fond of airing his 'book larnia'," occasionally, "what's xi ' a name?" "Well," replied Casey, "call me wan that 01 don't loike, Oi'll show ye.". Minardis Liniment Cures Dandruff. ••.••••••.••••• 13( A says "Did you seem that 00001101 to Xrdup again to -day?" "Yes, sir." "Did you toll him it had been on the slate long enough, and I'd like to rub it out?" "Yes, sir." "What did he say?" 4`1 -le said it looked as if you were trying to rub it in!" South American Rheumatic Cure Cures Consumption.—It is safe. harm- less and nets quick -gives almost in- stant relief and an absolute cure In from one to three days -works wonders in most acute forms ot rheumatism. One man's testimony : "I spent 6 weeks ia bed before commencing its use -4 bot- tles cored me." -66 What is claimed to be an effective substitute for leather ha n been in- vented by a German engineee at Ma,nnlieim, in Baden. The patent has been sold to an American nem for $200,000. 0,1451722'92322/M21515m15127., ,...., orlIE ARNOTT INSTITUTE, BERL; N, ONT. .1,- F)r tilt.: treattikent, of all forms of SPlinCli DBFBCTS. We treat thc cansc.,, not 8inply ,t1:c hal" and theretrCieW.c•IITZ.1"rarTs1 sP'eec'• ` Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Mrs. Harduppe-"nohn, the butcher we had who lived, at the other end of the- town has found out our • ad- dress. He called with that last year's bill, and was very imperti- nent." Mr. IIarduppe (hotly) -'`Ira - Pertinent, was he? Well,now, we'll just let hini wait for his moneye" To prove to you that or. Chase's Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for eack and every form of itching. bleedlngcnd protruding piles, he manufacturers have guare /aced it. See tes. hnorilals in the daily press and ask your nel3h. lora what they thiak ofit, You can use it and et Tour money hack if not cured. see a box, at ai dealers or ErnuaNsON.B.1.7Es & Co..Toronin Or,.Chase's intrheril nen.•••••••=re01.1••••••••••••••• USES FOR POSTAGE -STAMPS. Tlie monks at , the. Hospital of St. Jean de Di eu , at Ghent, have in their leisure moments decorated tthe walls with go egeou s I an dscapes, glowi with color and full of life, formed err. tirely by means of the postage - stamps of all the nations 01 :the world. Palaces, forests, streams and mountains are represente.cf, butterflies flit about in the air, birds of beauti- ful plumage perch on branehes, tonnes and I isai s ghifte about, and innumerable animals tied places here .and there. The pictures aro most ar- tistic, ',in the style of Chinese lane- scepe gardening, and already be - 'ON eea „Mae and ten million* of stamps have been -used: • -- Life'sgreat opportunities are never tnnelled. SHIRT Made big enough for a big man to work in with, comfort, Has more material in it than any other brand of shirt in Canada, Made on the scale it requires ag to 43 yards per dozen, whereas common shirts have only 32 to 33 yamls. That's the reason why the B.IC. "Big Shirt never chafes the armpits, is never tight at the neck or wrist- bands, is always loose, fun and comfortable and wears well Each shirt bears a tiny book that tells the whole history of the "Big" Shirt, and Iso contains notarial declaration that the MIL "Big" Shirt contains 3934 to 42 yards of material per sih dozen. Sold at all dealers but only with this brand:— 'HUDSON BAY KNITTING CO. Montreal Winnipeg Dawson "Don't you think that every not sbould have a voice in the affairs of Government?" "Yes," answered Anse Cayenne; 'but he ought to ex- ercise it in some Other way than shouting at ,election hulletins." Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. - Rev. W. B. Main, pastor of the Bap- tist Emanuel °burnt, thiffale, gives strong testimony for and is a firm, be- liever in Dr. AgrieW's Catarrhal Paw Be has tried many kinds of rem -1 ies without avail. "After using Dr. Ag-, iiew's Catarrhal Powder 1 was benefit- ed at once," are his words. It Cs a, wonderful reniedy. to cents. -65. Customer --"The man AVE.0 killed this chicken had a soft hearan Waiter_' 'Why, sir?!' Customer - "Inn, must, have spent three or lour years hesitating before he wrung its neck."- tn* — Minard's Liniment for sale every0efe Mrs. Casey -So poor Mary Flan- nery's man was kilt at the quarry. Mrs. Cassicly-.Aye! Shine she never was as lucky as, ner 'cousin, Mag G allagher. Mrs. Casey -We at are ye sas in'? Gallagher was bl (Avec' U p in a quarey, too. Mrs. Cassidy --Three for ye! But he was Wowed into sich small bits his wife was spared the ixpinse of a funeral. You can't cure a cough Or 'co from the outside. Yea must cure it through the blood. 11 h's Cowman /ft, tiiqn vitt- sl.DIA „The Lung Tonic is the onlyremedy th at will do this. It gets eight to the root' of the. trouble. It is guaranteed to cure. Prices: `, E. C. WEx.ts ez Co, 312 2.5e. 50c. $1. LeRoy, N,Y., Torotto, Can. ISSUE NO. '49-04 um anci, sem it t tilo tire ese age' can Wat thai den al4t ti4 ter, SA -k in .1;1 0001 A Gal nes11111' 01 Crc fer, tlio to • St CUL ate ten eat tbi elm ed 29, fro see rao hug Aj 5113, reel ente ing for bet All ces wit imj eitl sigl sat of hetle a eas ma try 052dir BeJ A En wa sts tan rOr, me to Ch DI; o et Seel ,L1 ofs'1.0 drc 110 11