HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1912-10-3, Page 7Oft HEIM THE
BEAUTIFUL
PILE BUILT :FOR T111.1 FIRST
RJ1UsOF MARL1101tOUGH.,
1
A Fair -Sized Residence Could he
Placed in the Gigantic
Hall.
Blenheim Palaee, the country
tleat of the Duke of Marlboreugh,
ds the most perfect aed the most
'characteristic effort of Vanbrugh's
enius. It stands to -slay exactly as
e plumed it, and the plan was cer-
tainly overwhelming. ,
Eternal impressiveness was Yen-
brugh'e ideal, and the possible in-
eenvenieeces of a house with di--
ding walls seven feet thick and a
*tchen four hundred yards from
he dining -room do not seem to have
troubled him. It is characteristic
of hie eye for eternal appearance
that not a single chimney pet is
allowed to reveal it undignified
presence. •
Vanbrugh's design or his extra-
vagance in its exeoutiee troubled
the first Dueliess. As money was
sunk in the tremendous pile, the
questiou of ' pay became acute.
There were. wrangles, and even/aw-
es:Ai-61g, an the eorrrpondence, with
Vanbrug•h'e references to the
"wicked woman," may amuse those
who like to wander along the by -
p atlas- of.shistory. Vanb nigh' s end.
was hastened by his prolonged
worries over his great task.
The work was one of the stook
jokes of the age. Swift and Pope
joined in poking their formidabre
fun. Voltaire said that if. the
rooms were as wide as the walls
wexe thick it might be habitable,
and a contemporary scribbler pro-
duced
A FAMOUS EPITAPH.
for the architect: -
14e heavy on. him earth, for he
Set many a heavy Load on -thee.
But the building was worthilycle-
fended by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and
the modern visitor can see kr him-
self that the architect thoroaghly
achieved the majestic effect at
which he aimed. •
The great courtyard is three acres
in area, and a fair-tsized residence
' could be placed in the gigantic hall
svithout damaging Sir James, Thorn -
ton's beautifully punted ceiling.
holikIn the saloon autographed por-
ai e of distinguished visitors—the
ing, the German :Emperor,
ar, and the unhappy Xing
, Carlos of Portugal—attract atten-
tion. But the glory of the state-
rooms is the series of magnificent
tapestries illustrative of the great
Duke's battles, Which are of the
high t interest both to the histori-
calA he extreme end of the stake
it
dent and to the axtist.
rooms is the. fanaous long library,
which runs the whole length of oue
of the wings—a vast room, with a
statue of Queen Anne at one 'end
and a noble and exquisitely tuned
.organ at the other. .,
Mr. Churchill, in his biography
of his father, has pointed out the
emarkable e'Sfeet produced by the
• ntrast between the severe "sym-
etry of the palace and the fresh
isarra,y of the peek and gardens.
hese were the work of the filmy -in
Capability" Brown.
A VAST LAWN •
directly in front of the palace,.
n.d on either side of it trees axe
lanted in what Mr. Churchill
lle "artful disarray," graduallr
onverging to a point at which the
quare tower of Blaclon Church
,here Lord Randolph is buried,
appily eloses the wonderful vista.
. Good walkers, who ;dross the lake
ver the bridge and past the menu-
ent erected "in commemoration
f Marlborough's greatness and
Britain's gratitude," and then bear
to the left, will find themselves
among the grove of old ea,ks, from
hich it takes but little imagination
see the Druids gathering mistle-
Nearer the house lies the kitchen
arden, one of the most marvellous
exams it England. The red brick
all which Surrounds it only serves
set off its size. The charm of the
rden lies in the central paths
eting at a small fountain. These
Os are rdered with a, wonder -
Pr. i of the characteristic
gli. ewers, planted close 'bo-
ther ith that perfect art which
acears itself, and forming a gor-
teens blaze of color. There is no
'tattier sight in England than
bese gardens on a fine afternoon.
at •
THE CANNING SEASON.
1",
, 'Henrietta I"
'Yes, John?"
can't find the glass that be -
on the pump."
t has jelly in it, dear."
here's the baby's earthen
till ,of
Hata you em collar-buttot
amid I used it for plum
serve,''
,n' -t, that the limit? I suppose
. have also appropriated my
,ing mug."
as, deals I had to have it for
up
Well ; it's a good thing for me
I leftmy vc.st at the offite or
ight have filled my fountain-
ull of elderberry 'wine."
WORK AND WORRY
WEAKEN WOMEN
New Health and Strength Obtained
by tha Dse of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills.
It is useless to tell a hardow,o
ing woman to take We easily
not to worry. Every3WOnlart
head of a home; every girl in o
oes, shops, and factories, is subj
to more or leers worry. These'
not be avoided. But it is the d
of every woefun and every girl
save her streegth as much as pe
bis and to. build up her system
meet any sunusual demands. I
future health depends upoa it.
guard against a breakdown
health the bleed must be kept ri
red and pure. Nothing can ke
the blood in this condition so w
a,s Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. I%
strengthen the nerves, restore
a
appetite, bring the glow of he
to pallid cheeks, and renewed e
ergy to listless people. Wo
ra
-menet always rest . when th
should, but 'they can keep th
strength and keep diseese a.way
the occasional use of Dr. William
Pink Pills. Or, if a breakdown h
°oily unexpectedly they ca.n o'bta
new health through this sem
medicine. Mrs. M. ,Thomas, Riv
street, Toronto, says: "For sever
years' I was alm,o'st a constant i
valid, unable to do my housewol
and spending much of my time i
bed. My nerves seemed worn
and I was so run down that all m
friends thought I was in a, hopele
decline. I was its pale as a oorpse
I was co bloodless that if I cut in
finger it would not bleed; m
limbs were swollen far beyond thei
usual size. At the ]east exertio.
my hea,rt kWoUla palpitate violently
and I frequently had faintin
spells.. I VMS under trea,tment b
good doctors, but it did me n
good. Then one day my hasban
brought home some Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and I began. takin.
them. They seemed to go to th
toot of the trouble, and in th
course of a few weeks elle improve
meet they were making was quite
plain. Graduelly as I continued
taking the Pins the swelling of my
limbs disappeared; the weak spell
came less and less frequently.; my
appetite greatly improved, and
finally I was oorapletely cured and
able to do ray' housework with ease.
Later, my daughter Elina, seemed to
be troubled with anaemia, and we
gave her the Pills with the same
good results."
Why suffer in any way when you
can begin' curing y,ourself to -day
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold
by all Medicine dealers or by pail
at s60 cents a box ier six boxes for
$2.60 from The Dr. Willia,ms' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
and
the the
ffie
eet
an-
uty
to
eel -
to
Ler
in
oh,
ep
ell
e,y
the
lth
n-
ey
en
eir
by
as
in
er
al
a
SNIPS ABOUT SHARKS.
While the whale is regarded as
the largest a creatures -that haunt
the sea, there are some sharks that
can be compare,d in size with the
former animals. These giaat
sharks, however, are very rare,
and, ate known under the name of
the great whale shark and the bask-
ing ahark. 'The former, which at-
tains a length of fifty, feet, is found
off the coast of India, Peru, and
Lower California,. The la,tter's most
favorite haunt is the Arctic Ocean;
but it is also feend neat the great
whale shark. These monsters, curi-
ously enough, are quite harmless.
Their teeth are very small, • and
they feed OM tiny matter that floats
on the surface of the sea. This
matter the fish strains through its
enormous gill rakers.
a
Speciaiist Dld Skin
ir'otible No -Good
Vey Itchy and Disfiguring. Got a
Little Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and Was Cured, b
ror two summers 1 imirered with
skin trouble on my arms, and on my
legs from my knees down. My arnA
were badly disfigured, and I kept them
eovered.,. It came like the hives, and
was very itchy. I consulted a specialist,
who gave me xnedioine, as well as an
ointment, but seemed to done good. It
was beginning to appear on my face.
"1 got a little Cutionra Ointment
and some Cuticura Soap. The first
touch of Ointment seemed to 'relieve,
and before the Cutiouri, Ointment was
finished I was cured. 1 have not the
least sign of trouble. I think it--,..c•ould
have spread over my whole bola if
..Cuticura Soap and Ointment had not
glared me. I am delighted .with them,
and do feel pleased to think I have some-
thing I have confidence in. I tell all
ray friends about them, and I think
Cuticula Ointment is the best 1 ever
saw." (Signe4 M. J. Boddy, 73 McCaul
SC., Toronto, Deo. 22; 1910.
Cold -Sore Began to Heal With First
Use of Cuticura Ointment.
)4autleura Ointmezts. cured a very
bad cold -sore that gave me hours of
severe pain and loss of sleep. I tried
lots of ether remedies but nothing did
me any good till I tried Cuticura
merit, and from the very first applica-
tion it began to heal and now there is
net even a scar left." (Signed) Mrs. W.
43000,Mentaid rartn, Jan.
For more thart a geeeratiert Cuticura
Soap and Cuticula Ointment have
afforded tho speediest safest and Diest
ecoriorriical treatment for skin and scalp
troubles, Of young and old. Although
they are sold by druggitta and dealers.
everywhere, a liberal saint -de of each
May he obtained free, from the Potter
Dimg & Minn. Corp., solo props,, 67
Coinrobtle Ave., 13131ton, U. S. A.
A CENTENARIAN,
A wonderful open of life was that
of John Pipher, of 10 Anther street.,
II/OroarbOr Whose 'death oeceiree4 last
week, During his 103 years Canada
hes grown frona a serne of little -
valued eolonies to a united nation.
lVfany of the greatest inventions
heve been achieved. There, have
been half a dozeu British sover-
eigns. Three ,generations have come
and gone. A few events might be
reealled to illustrate the happen-
ings of this one lifetime.
Although further importation of
!slaves into Upper Canada had been
forbidden in 1703, slavery still ex-
isted in York (Toronto) until two
years after John Pipher was born.
He was three years old when the
war of 1812 took p'la.oe; twenty-eight
when the insurreetion of 1837 took
place. ,He remembered it well.
.Fle was thirty-two when respon-
sible government was aehieve,d,
with the union of Upper and Lower
Canada.
He was far past , the ordinary.
"prime of life"—a man of 68—at
Confederation.
He had lived under George III.,
the Regency, George IV., Williara
IV., Victoria, Edward VII., George
There wete 25 Governors of Can-
ada and Governors-Gene.ral of the
Domiaion during his lifetime.
The Accommodation, first steamer
to naviga,te the St. Lawrence, made
the journey from Montreal to Que-
bee, three days being consumed in
making the down -trip of 180 miles.
At that time the only canals in
Canada were the Coteau du Lac,
Cascades, and Sault Ste. Marie.
John Pipher was a, rad of sixteen
when George Stephenscin completed
the first railway in England. He
was twentyseven when the first
railway was, opened in. Canada,
namely, the Champion and St. Law-
rence. s,
A Canadian -built vessel, the Roy-
al William, had the disti.nction of
being the first in the world to cross
the Atlantic by steam power alone.
But Pipher was a man Of twenty-
four when that 'occurred.
Up to the date of his birth, there
had been only fifteen newspapers
established in Canada.
St. John, N.B.., was the only in-
corporated city.
There were probably six hundred
souls in York (Toronto), and 80,000
white in Tipper Canada,
The first Canadian bank note was
not issued until Pipher was eight
yea.rs old.
was thirty-eight when the first
telegraph wires were trung in Can-
ada; 'sixty-eight—almost at the al-
lotted plan—when Alexander Gra-
ham Bell invented the telephone.
Revive the Jaded Condition.—
When energy flags and the cares of
business become irksome; when the
whole sfsteni is out of sorts and
there ie general depression, try
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They
will regulate the action of a, de-
ranged .stomach a,nd a disordered
liver, and make you feel like a new
man. No one need suffer a day
from debilitated digestion when so
siraple and effective a, pill can be
got at any drug store.
IIE 1KNE1V,
- ed7T,o, ?lb/. are u6eshercaltme ha ;_n7F ,Ywosuicr-
head?" --
" 'Cause no -body elee knows jest
where it itches!"
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns,
Etc,
SILK FROM HORSE FLESH.
German demists are reported to
have ,suoceeded in utilizing fibrous
animal refuse—such as the flesh of
dead horses—for making artificial
silk. Treatment with acids disinte-
grates th,e flesh into its ultisseete
fibres, and these are given a eilley
appearance, with great
by a kind of tanning process. The
threads produced greatly resemble
those of the wild silkworm, are
abbut two inches long. They may
be vulcanized like true silk, and
cam be made airtight and wafter -
:bight by immersion for e couple' of
hours in a etatencleatte bath under a
pressure of four attnesplieres„ The
materiel seems to premise some-
thing cheaper then silk for balloon
envelopes, anstiletien, ace though'
attempts to spin the fibres into
threads have "got yet been 'sueeess-
fuI.,
jUM LE OF ALL THE AGES.
011,1r0 a DijEtttrO of the Antique and
the Modern.
What were my first impressions o
Cairo? Perha,pe 1 War rather dis-
appointed, or perhaps it was mere -
1.3.` that I was feeling deoldedly
shaky as a result of a desperate
passage front Liverpool, says a
writer in the Christian Herald. Al
any rate it stuck Inc at first that
the whole place was frightfully mo-
dern. The street cars, the hotels,
the cerris,ies and 'automobiles, with
their fashionable English and
American occupants, even the pe-
destriaas, seemed presiacally as-todate. 13ut this was an impression
which did not last; for in the na-
tive quarters of the city you may
see Cairo to -day as it was a thou-
sand years ago. and even on the
most fas'hionable thoroughfares you
will frequently witness, scenes whieh
will carry you back into by -gene
ages—soenes which the dominant
modern nate merely serves to throw
into strong relief.
I have specially in 3ninrl the old
water -sellers, with- their ancient
jars and goat -skins thrown over
their backs. It is interesting to see
these old fellows parading up and
down on the sidewalk, mingling
with the up-to-date citizens of the
present day. The same oentiast is
noticeable out on the street. An
automobile ef the latest design is
followed (mere leisurely!) by a
camel mounted by an Arab of the
desert. Below the waist his body
sways to and fro in rhythmic acs
cord with the absolutely noiseless
tread of the great clumsy animal.
And the man lartne.elf gazes silently
and steadily straight ahead, leak-
ing neither to the right hand nor to
the left, as if there was nothieg in
front of him but limitless relies of
sand. One cannot fail to be im-
pressed by this striking blend of
ancieut and modern.
HARD TO SEE.-
-
Even When the Facts are Plain
•
It is curioills, how people will re-
fuse to believe what one can. clearly
Tell the average man or .woman
that the slow but cumulative poi-
sonous effect of caffein—the alka-
loid in tea, and e,offee—tends te
weaken the heart, upset the ner-
vous system and oa,use indigestion.,
and „they may laugh at you if they
don't know thelacts.
Prove it by science or by practi-
cal dementstratien in the recovery
of tea and ooffee drinkers from the
a,bove eogaditions, and a, large per
cent. of the humans family will
shrug •their shoulders, take some
drugs and—keep on drinking tee or
coffee.
"Coffee never agreed with me nor
with several members of our house-
hold," writes a lady. "It ener-
vates, depresses and creates & feel-
ing of langor and heaviness. It was
only by leaving off coffee and using
Posts= that we discovered the
cause and way out, ef these ills.
"Theonly reason, I am sure, why
• Posture is not used altogether to
the exclusion of ordinary coffee ie,
many persons do not know and do
not seem, willing to learn. the facts
and how te prepare this nutritious
beverage. There's only one way—
according to direetionse-boil it fully
15 minutes. Then it is
Name given by Ca,nadian Postum
Co., Windsor,. Ont. Read thelittle
book, "The Road to Wellville," iia
pkgs. "There's a. reason."
Ever read the 3b0V3 letter? A new one
appears from time to time. They are
genuine, true, and full of human interest.
THE DEPTH Or MEANNESS.
Little Jonas was the son of pen-
urious parents, and the son bade
fair to outdo them in frugality—a
fact that worked extreme hardship
upon Bobby Gra.ves, his seatmate.
Bobby ca,me home one night look-
ing se depressed that his mother
asked the ca,use of his trouble.
"It's that Jane Peterbo!" burst
out Bobby. "He's just about the
meanest thing! He eats my apples
all up, and he never gives rae even
a bite offen his, an' my apples are
good an' his ain't—very An' to-
day he•made gm de his "rithmetie
zamples, 'cause he didn't know
how, an' he wouldn't even lend me
his pendl to do 'em with 1"
THE QUE1REST ONES.
"I suppose," said the city man,
"there are s.orne queer characters
fialeip,y;epod.n:alie fionledl vial laggooe dl ikineatrihyi "
ad.
witted the native, "when tke hotels
44 ASS "
SardlikeS t Certainly; they
are always aceeptahle if
they are really Sardines.
Ti they ire
KINC OSCAR
8 RDINES
you eau be gait& sure of a
tasty lunch.
Oat Them From !oar Crooar
Trade supplied by
,ionn W. lalckleA crecnIng, Hamilton
einserismantesserateramereemeatme
FOREIGN BELIEFS.
Some Curious Superstitions Are
Indulged In.
In Spain the wectchng Is spelled if
one of the guests appears entirely
in black, or if the bride looks.into a
mirror after orange blossoms and
veil are fast in her headdress.
When a parson's hair ends, split,
it's taken by the supefsrbitious for a
sign. that she is either a witch or
has been bewitched. As blend hair
eplits, more readily than dark hair,
all witches., epirite and sorceresses
heve blond Or red hair, acoording
to popular belief, Lik'
ewise ac-
cording ;to the standard of art.
Osi the marriage eve 'there is of-
ten much good-natured rivalry be-
tween 'the groom and the bride in
the Slav countries as to who shall
blow out the candle, for the person
who does will be "arst to die." It
is impossible to trace the origin of
this euperstition, yet it prevails in
aristocratic society as well as in
the peasant's hut, even a,s like this,
that "to insure the life and health
of the ehildren" the woma-n must
occupy the right side of the bed. In
addition, she mast not smoke before
her forty-fifth year.
Theree is a •superetitren in, this
country and many others as-ail:tat
burning a broom The bud of
birch br,00ra is ased in Southern
Germany as a preventive against
erysipelas,. These buds, a. pieee-ei
yellow wax and some other articles
are enclosed in a pink silk bag,
scoured with red silk an.d worn on
the back of the neck. The person
must ehange his shirt every Friday.
Some persons have periodical ate
tacks of Canadian cholera, dysen-
tery or die/el:idea, and have to use
great preca,utions to avoid theedis-
ea,ste. Change of water, cooking,
and green fruit, is Mire ter/ bring on
the attaeks. To on& persons we
would recommend Dr. J., D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine in the ma,rket for
all summer oemplaints. If a few
drops are taken in water when the
,symptoms are noticed no further
trouble yvill be experieneed.
THE KINDER FATE.
She—"Itt was dreadful. Be rock-
ed -the boat and she was drowned."
He—"Eucky girl! She might have
escaped and married the idiot."
Low Colonist Rates to Pacific Coast via
Chicago and North Western Ry., Sept. 25th
to Oet. lath from all points in Canada to
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Kalispell, Pocatello,
Nampa, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Grand
Jot., etc. Through Tourist sleepers and
free reclining chair care frem Chicago.
Variable routes. Liberal stop -overs. For
information write or call on B. H. Ben-
nett, General Agent, 46 range St., Toronto.
Never leeks well—The blind
horse.
Minard's Liniment Believes Neuralgia.
THE 'USUAL WAY.
He—"You know, my dear, X is
an unknown quantity.'
She.—"I know it is, I've never
seen one since I married you."
It 'Bids Pein Begone. — When
neuralgia, racks the nerves or lum-
bago cripples the back is the time
to test the virtues of Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric Oil. Well rubbed in it
will still the pain and prod,uee a
sensation of ease, and rest. There
is nothing like it as a ainiment for
its ,curative properties are great. A
trial of it will establish faith in it.
. Hostess—"Mr. Mann, yen eat
roast beef rare, do you not?"
Guest --"Yes, rare and 'rarely."
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
AN ENDURING EPISODE.
"I suppose you and your wije ean
remember your first quarrel," said
the meddlesomeperson.
"Remembi
er t!" returned Mr.
Gtevecher; "I should say so. It
isn't over yet."
,Corns oause much suffering, but
Corn Cure offers a
epeedy, sure, end satisfactory re -
VERY SIMPLE.
A rather simple -looking lad halt-
ed before a blacksmith's shop on his
way home froin school and eyed the
doings of the proprietor with mach
ieter'e,et,
The brawny einith, dissatisfied
with the boy's curiosity, held a
piece of red -het iron suddenly un-
der the youngster's lune, hoping to
make him beat a hasty retreat.
"Tf you'll give me half a dollar
lick it," said the Iasi.
The smith took fieen, his pocket,
half a, • I held it out,
The g yiingster took
the et ipted it in his
poek
whis
A VERSATILE CHILD.
The little girl was having a great,
deal of trouble prov,ouneing. on
of the words she met with, "Vine-
gar" had given her the most trou-
ble, and she was duly grieved to
know the village was being enter-
tained by her efforts in this direc-
tion,'
She was one day sent to the store
with the vinegar -jug, to get it filled,
and had no intention of amusing
the people who were gathered in
the store. SO she handed the, jug to
the elerk with :
"Smell the mouth of it and give
me a quart."
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
An emieent,87ist, the oth
.ient
day, gave his opinion that the rao
-wonderful discovery of recent yea
was the disoovery of Zara-Buk. Ju
think! As soon as a. single th
layer of Zam-Buk is applied to
wound or a sore, such injury is i
aired against blood poison! N
one species of microbe has bee
found that Zam-Buk does not hill!
Then again. As soon as Zam-Bu
is applied to a sore, or a cut, cm
iskin disease, it etops the smartin
Mat is why children are sue
friends.of Zara-Buk.
Again. As soon as Zam-Buk
applied to a wound 'or to a disease
part, the cells beneath the skin'
surface are so stimulated that ne
healthy tissue is quickly formed.
This is why Zam-Buk cures are per
raanent. ee.
Only the other day Mr. Marsh, of
101 gelorieaier Ave., Montreal,
called upon the Zam-Buk Company
and told them that for over twen-
ty-five years he had been a martyr
to eczema,. His ,haeds were at one
time so covered with sores that he
had to sleep in gloves. Four years
ago Zam-Buk was introduced to
him, and in a few months it cured
him. To-day—over three years af
tee his cure of a disease he had for
twenty-five years—he is still cured,
and has had no trace of any return
of the eczema!
All druggists sell Zam-Buk nt
500., box, or we will send free trial
box if you send this advertisement
and a lc. stamp (to pay return post-
age). Address Zam-Buk Co., To -
panto.
UNCONTROLLABLE,
"Your daughter has so much tem-
perament."
"I are not sure what you call it.
All I know is that her mother and
I can't de anything with her."
Hope for the Chromic Dyspeptic.
— Through lack of consideration of
the body'm needs many persons al-
low 'disorders, of the clige,stive ap-
,paratus to endure until they be-
come chronic, lling da.ys and
nights with suffering. To these a
oourse ef Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills is necominencled as a sure and
speedy way to regain health. These,
pills are specially. 'compounded to
combat dyspepsia and the many
ills that follow in its train, and
they are suecessful .always.
er
st
rs
st
in
a
ot
to
li
g.
NOSTALGIA.
Mr. Farraway—"Were you home-
sick wljelle you were abroad'?"
Miss Beenobroad—"Only while go-
ing over a,nd. -coming back. Then .1
was awfully homesick for the
la,ncl."
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,—A cus...omer of ours cured a very
bad case of distemper in a valuable horse
by the use of I& IDTARD'S LINXMJNT.
Tours truly,
TILANDID FRERES.
Don't spend half your life in the
making of promises unless you want
to give up the other half to the
making of excuses.
A pleasant medicine for children
is Mother Graves' Worm Extermi-
nator, and there is nothing better
for driving worms from the system.
When a man buys a new hat he
wants one somewhat like the one
he had before—but it's different
with a woman.
Minard's Liniment for sale svorywhere.
WHERE LOVE IS.
A little girl was lost on the
street, and was brought into the
police -station. The officerte tried in
eeety way to learn her name.
Finally one of the officers said:
"Tell me, little girl, what name
does your mother eau your fa-
ther ?"
"Why," responded the child, in-
nocently, "she don't call him any
names; she likes him,"
TS
1.4
Tread softly
Step safely
CAT'S PAW RUB131En ,
Emhody the patented features
f Cat paw Heels. ts,
relgs
WITH THIS TEA
there's Purity, Uniformity, and
full weight guaranteed insido
every package.
I PTO N '8
TEA
oes farthest for the memo'
(FARMS FOR SALE,
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety comoree $t%
Toronto.
0 VEORermsrirYManitoba, Saskateheyazi
GOOD immov/ip
and Alberta at right prices on easy tel'als.
prices.
liT7IT FARMS X1V THE BEST FRUIT
distriot of 03:aerie. All eizes at riche
TE TOD WANT 1170-33777177E—v4I.,
X stock, grain of dairy farm consult me.
IL W. DAWSON, Toronto.
excellent farm. Price Forty-five hundre
VIFTY ACRES IN )IfIDDLBSBX CIOUNTI
1. —Soil clay loam, good buildinge an
dollars. The Western Real Estate, Loi.
don, Ont.
MALE HELP WANTED.
EARN THE ILATLwAr STAT/0$
>.
work and earn more money than in
any other trade. We nualifY for all
Canadian railways. Positions scoured.
Write for free book 18. Dominion School
Railroading, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
CANCER. TUMORS, L1JMPS, etc. Ia.ternal and external. .oured without
vain bY our home treatment. Write us
before tee late. Dr. Bellman Medical 00...
Limited, Collingwood, Ont.
ei ALL STONES, /KIDNEY AND 13LAD-
3r dor Stones, Eidney trouble, Gravel.
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively
cured with the new German RernedY,
"Salmi," price $1.50. Another new remedy
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure cure, le
"Sanas Anti -Diabetes." Price 5200.from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufac-
turing Corapany of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
CLEANING LADIES' •
WALKING 0111 OUTING SUITS
Can be done perfectly by our French 'procees. Try it.
British American Bysin.- Co.
Montreal, Torontg, Ottawa anrQuobec.
AT CI- 1 liT7 X
CREOSOTE
M3k18.1.3:31.grife, LS'it essatanam
Protest— Preserve— Beautify
Samples and Booklets on Application
JAMES LAKICMUID 8: CO., limited
13'711 Bathurst Street TORONTO
The Heart of a Piano is the
Action. Insist en the
'OTT() HIGEL'
Piano Action
4
4
4
1
1
4
BOILERS New and Second-
hand, for heating
and power purposes. TANKS AND
I SMOKE STACKS. Agent. for Shirts.
rant Ventilating and Heating Systems.
po
Lsoli IRON WORKS -rnpnikrro
.s searee 1 .LP 1 1 *4' 41
Engines and Shipbuilders
AF'PENDJCITIS
Roomusemsnueonwansoorgesa=atasmognsonse....a
Cured without operiutions. Alf
who are affliated with this disease
and wish .to be cured permanently,
safely and Quickly with this great
Homeopathic remedy-, which will be
sent post-paid anywhere in the
World -with full instnictions for
using so as to effect a permanent
cure. Price $2. Address
JOHN T. WAIT
Homeopathic Pharmacy, ArnprIer,
Canada.
Cider and Wine
PRESSES
Best of the Kind.
Three Sizes:
Junior, price $25.00
Medium, " 30.00
Senior, " 36.00
L. j. A. SURVEYER,
52 St. Lawrence Boulavard
MONTREAL
4
1
4
disinfectant, sweeping
powder, is a life -pre-
server becalms it killa
all disease germs.
• Floors clean; car-
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet. No
dust while sweeping.
Ask your Dealer for it.
ganitaxen Imperial abuse Co,
Limited
sole distributors for Ontario
THE SAPEO IVIPQ, CO., LIMited
Montreal
444markaaanianoammimmahme
[ Maypole Soap
Tf-la CL,MAN
Hems,' tiVis
Gime xieh, even
colors, free from
streaks atirlobsoltitI,
cly last. Doea not
. stain hancls or kettles
24 colors, sell Rive
any shade, Colors
10e, lalack 1.5e, in
.
your clesists ot
pea s pglid with
bookkt "H to
to
byo'Vfterri
E. t, BIENEMOT & C