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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-8-1, Page 3ere MERRY OLD ENGLAND NEWS BY MAIL ABOUT JOHN BULL AND HIS PrIOPLE. Ocaurrences In The Land That Reigns Supreme in the Com. mereial World. ' Lord and Lady Salisbury cele- brarbed their sayer wedding at'Hate fheld''Holmes • Benjamin Peacock, an octogener- ian, shot • • himself . at Rowledge, Fatnhaan, Surrey..,, • The body of a Swedish sailer eras found shot in a railway carriage at Charing Cross, The body of a well-dressed wo- 'wan has been -taken from &eel: ver Medway 'at Maidstone.. ,, _,S,erious ,au,'tbseaks of the foot and mouth disease among oattle .are re- ported in the north. • A carved font, the work of two in. - mates, has just been placed in Lew- isham Workhouse chapel. • Mr. John Burns paid a great tri- .hute to the London firemen at a great display in Battersea Park.! The King has conferred a. knight- hood upon the well-known journal- ist, Mr. Edward Tyas Cook. John Nagle, a, veteran of the Crimean and Indian mutiny, liras died< at Colchester, : aged eighty--. three. Cabbages which weighed respec- 'teively 10)nlbs., 7% lbs. and 614 lbs. have been grown at Wool, Dorset. The profits of the International Horticultural Exhibition at Chelsea are , stated to be approximately '85,000. A spike of liquid orchids with over fifty blooms has been found growing by the roadside at Great Chant, Kent. The Lady Mayoress of London paid a visit to the Lord Mayor Trelsan Cripples' Hospital and College, at Alton.. A thief has visited the crypt of the new church of St. John the Bap- tist and took X50 and a gold watch and chain. A young woman named Wright has been atruok blind by lightning at Southehurch, near Bishop Auck- land, Durham. A young married woman maned Frances Darlington, at Copper- head, has been. arrested for putting her child in the fire. A moving stairway at Oxford Cir- • cus "tube" station is one of the proposals in the London E+leotrie Railways Bill. • A resolution has been adopted by the Gravesend Education Commit- tee that women teachers shall re, - sign on their marriage. • Henry Kitchen was • sentenced to three months hard labor for steal - in the keyof theemergency fixe g'g' y exit at 'Marylebone workhouse. While excavating in Kings Road, Swanage, workmen came across an anolent barge believed to have been buried for over 600 years. Several doctors in Leicestershire and Rutland connected with friendly societies, have resigned as a protest against the Insurance Act. At the Windsor Rose Show the ' King Edward Challenge Oup for the best forty-eight blooms was won by Messrs. Price & Sons, of Col - >chester. A Cannock -Chase miner has re- ceived the King Edward medal for heroism displayed at the Old Heel- ' neasford Pit .disaster en Dec, 14th lash. Mr. William Baker, Dr.. Berner - de's successor, reports that out of 24,000 children who have emigrated to Canada, 98 per cent. have been successful. LONDON STREET PERILS. Authorities Anxious Over Growing Number of Accidents. The ,alarming increase in the number of street aecidemts in Lon- don, England, is attraoting the at- tention of the authorities. In 1881 there were • 127 persons killed and 3,400 injured, in the streets of London, Ten years later, while the horse still held undisput- ed sway, the numbers bad grown to 147 and 5,837 respeetively, a notal inorease in the year of. 2,257 acci- dents. With the advent of motor; power the increase became more. rapid In 1901 there were 9,383 ; persona killed and injured. At the end of 1910 the number of aoeidents -had more than doubled', the tonal num- ber being 17,927.x. Whereas at the be 'nning of the century theold so e e thorse oabs " were running down between thirteen hundredand fourteen hundred per- eone' a year and 'Killing only a dozen Or so, motor.cabs eo-day are killing between thirty and forty a year and. lejuriee approximately 2,000;. The motor -omnibus is a greater peril ' still, for whereas She old horse-drawn vehicle killed twenty two''persons tend. lettered 503 in 1901, the 'motor-onzhibies to-dayis+ the cease of more rthen a thousand ae oidents and is killing three times the number of its predecessor, ;Horse-drawn carts, vans and car- triages Combative cabs and alma buses) are 4ltrilk, however, sufficient- ly nlilnerolis to be' the, greatest atest sat co of -dinger, for' their kill bee tw,eeri eighty and ninety p eiszin s every year in London, and iiue between .four and five elatateenel, OUT WAITED SERVES THE KING TELLS OF THE DUTIES HE HAS T O rguarogart. 4i3000 Pieces of Gold Plate Used at Coronation Dinner at, Buck- ingham Pelage.. ' I am one of those waiters who are enllployed by all the great res- taurants ,and large caterers who look atter the big entertainments given by the very well-to-do in the way of •balls, big ,dinner parties, garden parties and yachting par- ties," said sand a restaurant fres lance waiter to a London (England) re- porter. "I am out six days' e. week and somet.mes' seven, during the- sea- son. When the King gives an en- tertainment et Windsor Castle or Buckingham Palace, from 50 to 100 out waiters .are often requisitioned to help the permanent •staff of Royal servants. My duties at the Royal. entertainments consisted simplyin helping to polish the •gold; plate and wash the glass and china. "On the occasion of the great Conation dinner at Buekinghazn Palace last year I : went to the Pal- ace at 10 in the morning, and I and about 30 others were employed un- til 6 o'clock in the evening in pol- ishing the massive gold plate dinner service • and BIG GOLD TABLE PIECES. There were 6,000 separate pieces to be polished. This was done, of course, • under the supervision of. one of the Royal servants. Then we were drafted into a' sort of huge" ,scullery, where there were a cozen big,. white -tiled ,sinks with hot and cold water taps. "There was an immense table in the centre of the room, laden with cut glass •turtablers, decanters and. glasces. There were about a cou- ple of thousand of them, which we had to wash and .polish, and after dinner they had to be washed and polished again. "One of the most .splendid enter- tainments I was ever at was given by a great millionaire at his home in Carlton House terrace, where a fountain, which had been put in the supper room speciallyfor the occa- sion, kept throwing up a spray of iced scented water throughout the, evening,' and made the air of the room beautifully cool. This, I be- lieve, cost the giver of the enter- tainment 2200 for the hire, of it for the night.._ "Often I go to a big country house for a ball or dinner party. Sometimes 30 or 40 out waiters will• go down by special train, taking all theand glass required for the late a Pg q entertainment, for, of course, few even of the very richest people keep enough ,plate and glass to do for an entertainment at .:which SOME 400 OR 500 GUESTS may, sit down to : supper. All the plate •sent out on hire is solid silver, and is in cherge of the head waiter, who is responsible for its safety, and he has to see every piece count- ed into the packing /eases when the entertainment is over. "At all these big entertainments given by the very well -to' -do there are alwayssome deteetives present, whose duty it is to keep a watch on • us. 'This is as much for our pro- tection as anything . else, so we don't object, because, if anything is taken the...detectives can testify 'thet none of the out waiters, at all events, touched it. "We don't get much in tips, but a smart out waiter gets better" paid than an ordinary. waiter, . and - he Eczema 25 Years Cured by Mme. Y. Is Ranson •Montreal la glike Raw Flesh from Knee Down "I• have been treated by doctors for , twentyfive.years for a bad case of eczema •• on my. leg. They did their hbest, but failed to cure it. My own ad advised me tb have my leg cut ou', but I said 1 would try the Cuticura itemedies first. Re said, ?try them if you like put Z donot think they will doany good. At this time my leg wag heeled from the knee down, nay foot was like a piece of raw flesh and I bad.to, walk on crutches. • et bought a cake of Cuticurs Soap, a box. of Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. .inter the first two treatnleute the swelling went down and in two monoss' use of the CuticUra Remeciesmy leg was sited and the new akin grown On. The doctor could not believe his own eyes 'when he .salt that Cuticuta bad cured sib and said that he ould use Cuticura for his own patients. But for the Cutieure Remedies I might bare lifea i : e o last m . 1 M r11 rdlt fur f r the yC y •g wonderful cure 'that uticura wrought and 1 always recorntnsnd it most highly sea aur"' and economical urs for skin troubles (Signed) Milo,. J. B. Renaud, 277 Mentanx t., Montreal. For more than a generation Outieura Soar end Ointtnent have afforded the speediest and Most economlcaltteatnrentler skin and Scalp humors. Sold by drugg8ists and dealers ever�-Where. Fora libeial:e@ulple of each. With 82-p, book, send to"'.Potterzl. 0St ,0. Corp., 49 Oolulnbue AYe.i oaf011. U, , A. may rise to the position of :mono- ger of the out atraff, when hie would got ,Ma00 to £400 a year'." THIMBLES 228 YEARS OLD. They Are Symbol of Induetra All the World Over. There was a time when that use- fur preoteetive covering for indus- trious fingers, the thimble --,which dates from 1684—was welt costly,. Indeed, only well-to-do women could afford to wear one. After- ward, however; they were made of lead and other common metals, and to -day you .can get quite a service- able article for a halfpenny, says London Answers. The Dutch $nga hat (finger hood) ) became in England the "thumb bell," from its bell like shape. It was originally worn on the thumb to parry the thrust of a needle pointing through the stuff, and not, as at present, to impel it. All the world over the thimble is a, symbol of industry. The gift of one to a 'little girl is taken ea a hint. that she should learn to sew or that her clothing needs mending. Fashion in thimbles is very luxur- ious in the East. Wealthy Chinese women have .thimbles carvedout of mother of pearl and sometimes the top is a single precious atone. HOT WE WEATHER . AILMENTS A A medicine that will keep chil- dren hi -drain well is >a [great boonto every mother. This is just what' Baby's Own Tablets do. An oceasion,al dose keeps the little stomach and. bowels right and prevents eickness. During the hot sumaner months stomach trou+bles speedily turn to fatal diarrhoea or cholera infan- tum and if Baby's Own Tablets, are not at hand the child may die in a few ' hours. Wise mothers •always keep the Tablets in the house and give their children an occasional dose to Blear out the 'istomach and bowels and keep them well. Don't wait till baby is ill the delay may cost la precious life. Get the Tab- lets now and you may feel reason- ably safe. - Every mother wife uses the Tablets praise them and that is the best evidence that there is no other , medicine for children so good. The . Tablets' are sold by medicine dealers or by nail at 25 cents: a box from The Dr. Williams'; Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SOME QUAINT , OLD WORDS. Few of the Old Collective Terms Used in Sport and Venery. Any sportsman would ..be. highly amused at the ignorance of his questioner if asked to explain what is meant by a "covey" -of par- tridges. Moat sportsmen, continues. the Pall Mall Gazette, would promptly • correct a, speaker who talked about .a "walk" of snipe, in- stead of a "wisp," although they would not be justified in doing\so. A very few, might be able to say that a "bevy" ; of quail is the pro- per term to use; But these are only a very few of the old collective terms used in sport and 'venery, and, indeed, in every -day life, to denote a number of any particular sort of birds, beasts, fish, or even human beings. It is not generally known, for in stance, that it is as correct to talk about a"'gaggle" of women as it is tee talk about a "gaggle of geese ; let us hojie that it was not a like- ness in characteristics that caused the identity in name. All kinds of animals, wild and tame, had '"oolleetive" names allot- ted to them. Who ever hears now of a "pride" of lions, a • "lege" of leopards, or a "sloth" of bears, all common worths in, bygone times for a collection of these, ;'various ani- mals'? ni-rialsR A "singular of boars" and a "sounder of swine" are terms still familiar to thepig-sticking' frater- nity of India and elsewhere; but a "route of wolves," a "harrass of horses" and ,a "rag of colts". have passed from the mouths of men. A "stud of mares"'is still in common use, .although in a alightly different sense frons its original meaning. A "team of oxen," a "drove of kine" and a "flock of sheep" are familiar to all, but a "pace of &sees,'" a "barren of mules" or a "skulk of foxes" are _ three terms that have ,quite,. Usappeared. Fur- thermore, you cen fond in the old books a"dome ';a rha.ra'k:es;" a "nest of rabbits":and "clowder of cats," but it is mere'' correct to speak of a "kendal of kittens." A (',shrewdness of apes" and a "labor ,f''moles" are two delightful terms, the .aptness of which need not be pointed out. Turning to• the birds, especially those formerly hunted with hawks, we find that most of them were also given collective names. All are familiar with a "covey ofar- " "flight fir of doves " a trdgesy a gt h "building of roeks" end a. "brood. of hens," and a few perhaps with a "spring of teal," a'" Meister of pea- s cocks A a "walk of snipe" and e "fall of woodooek�" But what of. a "se'ge of herons {or bitterns), a "heed. . of swans," a "doping of aheldrake'"' and a "covert of coots" R Who now +speaks of a "nye of pbsaaante," 'a "eongregation of plover," a "badelynge of duck" or. a"sordsute of: mallard" R A ""mer- mutation of starling," ai "watch of nightingales" And a "'charm of Dr. O. Gordon tfew$tt, Do. Tree rt1An Entomologist,, says, referring to the infantile death rate from intestinal diseases and diarrhoea spread by the, house fly, be believes that the so -calls haramen fly is yearly causing the death of thousands of infanta, as well as spreading the Senna of typhoid fever. WILSON'S FLY PA rS are the best thing to rid your house of these dangerous pests. goldfinches" are three exquisitely pictorial expressions, which it is a great pity should ever have become lost to the English. tongue; apart from these, a "host of sparrows" is a' terra that still remains with us, a strange tribute, indeed, to the im- pudent gatherings of these ubiqui- tous feathered, ,pests. HE KNOWS HIS. ROAD. Few men :can ride. over 1,500 to 2,000 miles of railroad and not only know every mile of it, but also have located the route and been .finally responsible for lits construction. Yet this is the record of M. H. Mac- Leod, general manager of the C. N. R. Western lines, of which he was chief engineer 'before becoming general manager. His knowledge of the road and country led to. his appointment. Before his appointment, Mr. Mac- Leod, along with Vice -President Hanna, was, making an inspection trip over the Western lines. There joined the party one of the heads of an;, American steel corporation inaking' railway equipment, 0 a, shrewd judge of men, who backs his favorable estimates of men with millions; of, capital. He saw what was going on and heard the discus- sion that took place in the obaerva- 14ir. M. H. MacLeod. tion end of the private car. On the second day he leaned over to a fel- low -traveller and said : "They are looking for a general manager, and the papers • are talking about. some. one from the States. There is the span they need," pointing to Mac- Leod-, "I'd make hini general man- ager right now: Why, he knows everything about the system, and the way he handled the Boards of Trade and Town .Councils of the towns we passed through, (shows he knows how to handle inen. Yes, sir, that'e the man I'd appoint general manager." A month afterwards Sir William Mackenzie appointed the 'man who "known everything about the system" to the position, of general manager of the Western liners. • HATBAND A. SAFE DEPOSIT. Pawnbroker's Wife 1Via4o a Strange Discovery. •A prolonged litigation was out short at Aberdeen, .Scotland, the other day by a discovery in all old silk liat which a, pawnbroker's wife was endeavoring to sell. In order to make it fit the purchaser she dip- ped her fingers under the band to remove what seeen.ed to be padding. Taking the wad out she discover- ed'that it was a bunch of bank de- posit receipts for the amount of te600. Fortunately the pawnbroker knew that the hat had belonged to a gentlema who ho had died three years previously. Ete restored the receipts to his executors and was informed that the rnOney,• represent- ed had given rise to a bitterly eon- tested lawsuit. • The dead man's lawyers were spe- cially overjoyed at the discovery, as they h•ad'been under serious sus- plcion'of carelessness in losing the receipts. Nobody had been aware of their client'as habit of tieing his. hat as a safe deposit box, BRITAT'p MERCHANT FLEET. Comprises PraetleaUr fine»b$f of of Worid'a Steam Tonnage. An idea of the sapidity with which the sailing ship is 4itappearing is conveyed in figures a.rven in the new volumes 'of "Iyd'.s Regis- ter, a' The world's sailing fleet now to- tals little oo,tals.•little more than 4,000,000 tons, whereas the merchant steamers of the globe are in excess of 40,000,000 tons, On the assumption that one. ton of steam; is equal to three of sail, steamships now do thirty times es ,much of the carrying trade of the world as sailing ,ships. Of this huge total of steamship - ping the British flag Boasts praoti- r f ranch as 17,700,- 000 77 0- all o e hak as 0 000 tons being registered in the United Kingdom, and 1;600,000 tons in British colonies. It may be con- jectured too' that the British half comprised; the newer and snore Geo- nonhically worked moiety. • While 340,000 tons of shipping has beenadded to, the United Kingdom register sine>e 1911, Germany has in- creased her tonnage by 162,000, Ja- pan by 141,000 and Norway by 138,- 000 NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING Magnificent Structure for Exhibits at Canadian National. The new government building at the Canadian National Exhibition is being rushed to completion and will be ready for the year's -Fair. It. -will cost $160,OQ0,' of which. the Do- minion Government pays $100,000, the Ontario Government $25,000 and the City of Toronto the balance. It will be used for Provincial, Da - minion and Educational Exhibits, '7• Ever notice that the most glaring faults are those of others Minard's Liniment Curs Colds, Eta She--"Wouldu love me better, dearest, ±1 hair were a different color '' . He—"Well, I don't .know, darling. What othr colors have, you R" libmoommmom As a vermicide there is no pre- paration that equals Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It has saved the lives of countless children. • SMALL BLAZE. • Mr.Dubb—"My brain is on fire." Miss Seen—"I hardly think ,we need call out the fire department," Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. NEEDED. The meek -looking man walked up to the book counter. "I want some- thing to keep me home at nigh t A show me my faults, tellme how to spend my—" Hold on, old man, said the clerk; "you're in the wrong';de- partment. Marriage bureau on the. left, three aisles down." A Sure Corrective of Flatulency. —When the, undigested food lies in the stomach it throws off gases causing pains and oppression in the stomachic region. The belching or eructation of these gases is offen- sive and the only way to prevent them is to restore the stomach to proper, action. - Parmelee's Vege- table Pills will do this. Simple di- rections go with each packet and a course of them taken systematically ie certain to effect a cure. Some folks ,make us dlizy By the way they shirk, Keeping wondrous busy • Avoiding honest work Mutard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. BE CHEERFUL. There's nothing sweeter in the land That meets with more resentment From misanthropes on every hand .Than simple, sweet contentment. It cheers you like the summer sun That shines when it is raining, Or like the smile of anyone Whose days are swiftly waning. Be cheerful, and it niatter,s not Which way the winds are blowing; However hard may be your lot, Whichever way you're going— Uphill or down the winding vale, Through sorrow, failure, trial, The best o1 us will often fail, And meet with strange denial, It costs you nothing to be gay— The very birds are gladsome. So tuck your worries well away I say it, and I've had some. BO. 7� ISSUE= lid --'1 CANNOT I BE GNT13E WORK. refe"orI m thoughtMnlf" she married him to. "So sbe did." "But be's just as wild as ever." "Yes. She can't keep him home et nights long enough to start the reformation." The Foe of indigestion.—Indiges- tion is a common ailment and few are free from it. It is a most dis- tressing complaint and often the. suffering attending it is most se- vere. The very best remedy is Par melee's Vegetable Pills taken ao- cording to directions. They rectify the irregular action of the stomach and restore 'healthy action, For many years they have been a stan- dard remedy for dyspepsia and in- digestion and are highly esteemed for their qualities. WHAT THEY ESCAPE. Willie—"Paw, what is the middle class R" Paw --"The middle class consists of people who are not poor enough to accepb charity and not rich enough to donate anything." I bought a horse with a supposedly in- curable nDurable ringbone for $30. Cured 'him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINIMENT and sold 'him. for $85.00. Profit on Liniment, 854.00.: NOISE DEROSOE. Hotel Keeper.St. Phillippe, Que. HARD BUT TRUE. "Have you any relatives living in the country'" . "No;: whenever we take our vaca- tion we have to pay our board." When I1VV Try sMurine1eEye Remedy Try 1tta�ned; Woek;'Natery.lQyyee and fro r Granulated L'pellde. Illustrated Book P • R11 5 s con- In ick e. �1.0 1 • s 1Pdunnded our gedt tilts -nota "Yarm! Medfalan "tit used in eueceaeO 1 PhySI. Needclans' Praq ie@ ror many years. PPow air'sd to yhe Pnhlia and cold by rDragnetsatParbottle marine Eyolve' in Aseeeptic Tubes, 11o50a. ,.�.�.... Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chiea90 OBEYING ORDERS. Employer -"You're late again." New Olerk—"Well, you said you didn't want a man who watched the clock.'" Pain Flees Before It.—There is more virtue in a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil as a subduer of pain thane in gallons of other medicine. The public know this and there are few households through- out the country where it cannot be found. Thirty years of use has familiarized the people with it, and. made it a household medicine throughout the western world. Owens•—"How do you do, Mr, Shears. What can you show me in the way of a new suit to -day R" His Tailor --"Your bill, sir --that is de- cidedly in the way of a new suit." Minard's Liniment Cures Carget In Cows. "Jinx's daughter bids fair to be- come a humorist." "That so?" "Yes. I was visiting there last night and I told her she had her mother's voice and her father's fea- tures, and she asked me if I thought suicide a sin." We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cardial is without doubt, the best medicine ever introduced' for dys- entery, diarrhoea, cholera and all summer complaints,. sea sickness, etc. It promptly gives relief and never fails to effect a positive cure. Mothers should never be without a bottle when their children are teething. WAS ALL WORN OUT. The teacher of a Sunday School elass tells of the excuse for being late offered by one ,of her pupils, a boy of ten years. asked hire`:' `James, why were you so late to -day R' "I couldn't help it,' he encs plained. " 'And why not R' 1 asked. re tt Well,' he said, I dreamed that I was running, and running, ' and minting, and when my brother woke me tip I was so tired that 1~ went back.. to sleep again, 'ears . I'd been reaming such a long ways.' " APT TO OBT OUT OF B1IBATH. "I believe honestypays in the long rung" ", o do I but i often wish it were � not such a mighty long run." Af1MS FOR SA E. R. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto EIQRI' TIiOO'S4x1D IJOtLA,Rs 4PILi+: buy beautiful hundred mires .its Northumberland County, including Stock and Implements. There is !a the stoolls� 4 horses, 10 cows,. etc. This Is a anep, and can be bad on easy terms, Possession as once. ri 00D FARMS IN LINCOLN, WELLAND,, .3r $niton, PoeI, York, Durham, North. timberland, Prince Edward counties as reasonable prices. LBERTA. SASKATCHEWAN AND Manitoba lands Li largo or small Woks, RUI FARMS -ALL SIZES, IN T I t om'. •� T RAR e L S , Niagara Fruit Belt. N. W. DAWSON!, Toronto. MALE HELP WANTED, AILWA'XS REQu1RE 'YOUNG MEI'` for positions in stations. These men are placed in Doeitione as fast as we can Prepare them, Railway officials endorse' our School, Now is the time to make as.,• rangementa for Fan studies. Free Book No. 18 explains. Dominion School Railroad. ins. Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS. TTAY AND FARM SCALES. Wilson's 1.a seals works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto.. d`I ANOER, Ti7MOBS. LUMPS. etc, 15. ternal and external, cared without pain by our home treatment. Write no before too late, Dr. Reitman Medical Do. Limited, Coi lnawood, Ont. EA TON SCALE GUAl1AIiTEED, Wilson's .Scale Werke,, 9 Eepianade, 'Toronto. ci ASK ADVANODD FOR APPROVED Patentable Inventions. Patents la* cured, bought, sold and developed. WMtt, for free booklet. The international Patent Syndicate, 803 Bathurst 6t.. Toronto, CHENILLE CURTAINS and all kinds of house Janglers. ala LACE CURTAINS DYEDL,lie afro reltw. CB144Sp write to us about yours. Gold Medalist. BRITISH AMERICAN DYente0©., sox233,Montreal I.. 0:31- DTYXEL'ES CRHIOSOT11I glinlaLiixa.ggr31.ta REM 2mil :cm Protect— Preserve Elea welly Samples and Booklets on Application JAMES LANGM@UIR & CO,,'l.Im ted 1574§ Bathurst Street TORONTO erri THC ARLIHCTOP1 00. of Canada, Ltd. ea rRAzea Avesue TORONTO tgooARa cu AoLoewledfiedbe betieefieesterea- tioa of Water, woof collars overload,. Ask to tee, and bay no other. Alf etoree or surer for 25e. ERMAIWIROVORWROONMIR • l�r COMFORTCOW is guaranteed to keep Flies off your Cattle $3,00 PER GALLOP Dilute with 4 gallons of water. Write far a gallon now to THE NIACLAREN IMPERIAL CHEESE 00., LTD., WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO. Solo Mfrs.—The Sapbo manufacturing Co., Limited MontreaL A HOT ARGUMENT. "Who's getting scolded in your house now R" "Nobody. That's just ma telling pa a few reasons why women ought. to vote." No matter how deep-rooted the corn or wart may be, it must yield to Holloway's Cern Cure if used as directed. EXCITEMENT. Husband (cheeri'y f—"Well; lova, have you had a pleasant' day Y",' Wife—"Oh, splendid 1 After I dressed the children and got them off, washed the dishes and made some pies, cleared away the lunch- eon table and answered ,some left. tens, I still had time enough left to dart my stockings.,' Dr. Morse ra Root Pins are just the right medicine for • renthey areconstipated hs Eiril� When co ti to -when their kidneys are out of order --when over -indulgence in tome favorite food gives there inchrid '•-Dr, Morse's Indian hoot rills w t�nick ly and surely put them ri be, Purely vegetabic, they neither sicken, weaken or gripe,, lake harsh at�.thrall, Guard' your children's health by always lreepknI a rani of Dr.141oree'ss Indian Boot Pills Iti the house, Thr a it*bo **dam * ip • 1