HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-4-17, Page 3LORD KITCHENER1S LAUDED
NAME -SHOULD BE AN INCEN-
TIVE TD EGYPT.,
Keeps Peace, Built Up the Lad
the -Drainage and the
Banking.
No explanatieu of the government
cif Egypt, -writes Clayton S. Coop-
er, is adequate i'vithout the presen-
tation of the name of Lord Kitchen-
er who since his appointment le
British agent October ot 191,14ms
been increasingly the unique_ and
ynarnic force behind all the gov-
ernment agencies alike the protec-
tor ,of Imperial Englisla interests
and, the humanitarian regenerator
of4e and be loves.
), came to Egypt to assist in
thecompletion of the spleudid work
of regeneration commericed by Lord
°realer, He himself had laeforo
contributed to the problem as the
soldier -leader in Khartoum, the
coaqueaor of the Elialifa, sweePing
out of tho sudvi the fanatical der-
Vishea, 0or did he arrive one mo -
meet too soon to alliO4t OW tide
that was surely currying Egypt
backward from the high arid suPorb
ateteemanshiP of Lord Cromer's re-
gime,
Already officials we beeianiug
to manifest a political 'Shortaight-
edness that made them more or less
uaeonscious or neglectful Qf the
plaiu needs and oecurrence$ about
them; already under the easier sway
of Sir Eldon Gorst the old-time COn,.
flet between the Copts and the Mos-
lem had grown in intensity and had
euhninated ht the assassination of
the Coptie Prime Minister, Bout-
rous Pasha Ohali r; already bad the
words "malaish" (never mind) and
"baksheesh" begun to assume thei
old-time influence amongst the p
plc.
The Man for the Job.
The presence of an iron band WA
needed and not a, few of Egypt's
leaders were unconsciously turning
in their luinds t,oward Kitchener, as
the conversation of a, certain Egypt. -
Ian officers who commanded a bri-
gade at Omdurman infers: ,„"Lord
Kitchener is a soldier.. Ho is a. ma
of iron. Ile made a clean sweep o
the Sudan. He is just, but he is not
o be trifled with. There is not
tionttlist in Fagypt who would not
bury hinagelf in the sand if Lord
Kitchener came to Cairo. Ile is
the man for the job."
A ruler who is almest as diplo-
matic as the easterner himself, he
stretches out to Pashadom and fol-
laheen alike the gloved hand that
all iron and steel.
Iiitehencr's Strategy.
An amusing instance of his ming-
led strategy and resourcefulness oc-
curred when certain chiefs of Be -
down tribes came to him, express-
ing., their determined wish to gather
a number of their warlike brethren
and join forces with their fellow
Mussulinans in guerilla 'warfare in
Tripoli: Now it amst be remember.
ed that the Egyptian for good and
sufficient reason dreads conscrip-
tion in the army more than all
other ills eombined, and the no-
inads have been exempt front
try service. Upon receiving this
announcement therefore the soldi-
er of Khartoum faced thee Be-
douins, solemnly saying that he was
sorry that he lia.d heretofore over-
looked their warlike and soldierly
propensities, that he would immedi-
ately see that Egypt -would not lose
these heroes thirsting ler glory
uponathe battlefield, but would have
.them all 'enrolled at once in the
Egyplian "army under the Sanie ,con-
ditions as the fellaheen. It is stated
on presumably good authority that
the dust that rose from beneath the
flying feet of those Bedouin chiefs,
was like unto that which sometimes
covers Cairo from a thick "Khan-:-
seen"—the wind that blows in blind-
ing deeds the sands of the Sahara,.
Another. Napoleon. 4'
It iis to be hoped that this effici-
ent OiPTEt1 who commands an army
t;9, lhe name 'Kitchener!' is
nn meitrve similar to tharo-f the
-Napoleon" to the oldguarid
and ;who in ,a comparatively brief
timei has gained- the confidence of
the EgyptiaaseWlio have most at
heart the e9OX-rntty;s`„,go.pq, will re-
ceive the unstinted, support of the
home goveinment' in the progres-
sive and highlY:utililarian measures
which he is'ilow jrinnhlgating for
the new Egypt._ ri.
'70
.tiberia Growing Wealthy.
Siberia, ;with its valuable timber
.aavaiting the hand of the ciatiyatrar-,, ,
another Canada, and Must,
:ty ke! .01}6P,e,.d„ up sti'P more to We '
fru, traven * .,. ' ,
j{-10,..1V.aigazine; . Only tisays ttilsieonleYthr'inl4'
ribbon .Of 'steel,' ruriacross
'he riCh. l'aaa a.a ,;.,.s.,,,,..:''i'', and
as...f."4i.lai'lLE!'..!,T'ais„ 0,LI 1,, 1 in,g, 60', '11"te rf<')8r1C-1(leoVf.a1091,1 'e -
„ti, '''',° 77, (;,,'ay, ),,„ws when
'n,'n' , .S.,) '
04,00 .--lenV i • e'n . the., tiet_
ti .11 railway, he in '' ' - ''''''"e'
o',Old vs -Lein ,of =', l''!'St re-§P"rt'te-
..,psbing, won-,
e 'a Yatem' in it,self, bt,..t„, still
, .. ,. . ,
'PIMP of date.-Gre,at imd,
,. . . ,
'wns exist ,in Siberia „flop'
,,a37,' ,froalfihe.,‘,r way
.
IMPURE BLOOD -
IIN TIIE SPRING
Ito Passing of -Winter Loaves Poo -
18 Weak and DePressod
.As winter passes away it leaves
many people feeling weak, de-
pressed and easily tired. .The body
lacks that vital force and energy
whieh Pure hlood alone eon give,
Da, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are an all -year-round blood
builder and •nerve tonic, hut they
are especially useful in the spring.
Every dose helps to make new,
rich, red blood. -Returning strength
tommenees with their use and- the
vigor and cheerfulness of good
health quickly follows.
There is just one cure for lack of
blood and that is more bleed. E004
ie the material front -which blood is
made, but Dr, Williams'- Pink Pills
double the value of the food we
eat, They give strength, tone up
the stomach and weak digestion,
elear the complexion of pimples,
eruptions and boils, and drive out
rheumatic poispos,
If yen are pale and sallow, if you
feel tentinually tied out., breath-
less after slight exertion, if you have
headaches or backaches, if you
irritable and nervous, if your joints
ache, if your appetite fails end food
t 003iiot nourish nor sleep refresh
you, Dr, "Williams' Pink :Pins will
make you well and strong. To build
up the blood is the special purpose
of Dr, 'WilliamsPink Pills and
that is why they are the best spring
medicine, If you feel the need of a
tonic at this season give Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a fair trial and
yen will rejoice in new health, new
strength and new energy, Do not
let the trying weather of sununo.
And you weak and ailing, 'Build
Yenrself up now with Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills—the pills that strengthen.
Ask for Dr. Williams'. Pink Pine
fo Pale People and do not be per -
nailed to take something else, If
our dealer does not keep these
Pills they will be sent by mail, post,
paid, at nO'cents a box or six boxes'
for $2.50 by writing Tho Dr.WI
llama' Medicine Co., Brockvill
Ont.
TUBERCULOSIS CATTLE.
The Lost Shipinate.
Somewhere he failed me, somewhere
he slipped away—
Youth, in his ignorant faith and his
bright arra.
The tidesgo ot; the tides come
flooding in;
Still the old years die and the tie
,begin;
But Youth?—
Somewhere e lost each other, last
year or yesterday,
Somewhere he failed me. Down at
the harb0E-s/de
I waited for him a little, ;where the
anchored argosies ride
thoeght he came—the steady
"trade» blew free— "
I thought he came; 'twas but the
shawod of me
And Teeth ?—
Somewhere he turned and left me
about the turn of the tide.
Perhaps I shall find him. It may be
• he waits for nae,
Sipping those wines we knew, be-
side some tropic sea.
The tides': still serve, and 1 am
out and away
To search the spicy harbors of
z).restereloy,
For Youth,
Where tlie lamps of the town
;44e1low beyond the lamps o
the quay.
$emewhere he failed me, somewhere
e aUpped AAA ay ---
'Youth, with his ignorant heart and
his bright array.
W4,4 it in Badosl God, 1 woul
pay to know I
Was it ort Spanish Hill, where the
roses blow
Ah, YoutJ
Shall I hear your laughter to -mer -
row, in painted Olivio
Somewhere 1 failed 1ii111, 071r4
where I let him depart,—
in who would only sleep for
the neorn's fresh start,
The tides slipped out, tho tdes
washed out and in,
And Youth and I rejoiced in their
wastrel din.
louth
Shall I find yon south of the Gulf I
--or are you dead in my heart?
0, —Theodore Goodridge Robert; in
April Canadian Magazine.,
Sore Back No Fun,
4tn Expert sari It is the Most
common Disease or Cattle.
In a. paper read before the Bri-
ish National A.F.eociation for the
Prevention of Consumption Dr,
Sheridan Delepino emphasized the
need of a systematic inspection of
dairy'eattlo. He said ho believed
that infection from cattle caused
fully a quarter of the cases of tn-
berthilosis among children under
five years of age. The Lancet,
which prints .extracts from Doctor
Delepine's paper, also quotes a re-•
eeet report of the veterinary alit -
Oen of the city of Glasgow, who
said that teboreulosis was the most
(gammon disease tha.t, affected cattle,'
Out of 71,145 British, cattle slaugh-
tered, no less than 8,932, or more
than twelve per cent., proved to be
tuberculous. The prevalence of ta-
therculosis in Milch -cattle is further
shown by the fact that the veteri-
nary surgeon reje.oted no less than
forty outaof ninety-eight cows that
he tested with tuberculin before
admitting them to the herds that
supply milk to the fever hospitals.
"An alarming proportion;" says
the report., "when we consider that
those were .all good-looking beasts
that had received the critical atten-
tion of the dairy -owner beforehand,
in the full. knowle.clge that they
were to be -tested."
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine a mother can giye her lit-
tle one. They act as a gentle laxa-
tive, sweeten the'stoma,ch, break up
colds and make teething easy. Con-
cerning them IVIrs. Alp onse Lan-
dry, Upperearaquet, N. 13 says:
"Ba. ‘iy,e.rc_21f Feat
rky Lid I *cliiTcl
advise all mothers NVit,11 aiekly chil-
dren to give them a trial.", The'
Tablets are 'sdld at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. winiams' medicine
Co Brockville Ont. •
. The fools are not all dead, infact,
lots of thenf haven't been born yet.
MInard's LInlinent Cures •Carget in Cows.
." Mr. Sap1eigh-7-I And it 'deuced
hard to collect my thoughts, you
know, Miss. Keen—Father SaYs it's
alwaysdiffiCult to, 'collect 'sniall
-.VA^
rea.s.ar-61'i
o
t • n'
eaise.ae-oa,„
CAA' 444141/Riff
Cure It To -Day,
Rub on "Nerviline
11.,11MON
WM Stop Tour Aelting Bite
Stop Your Suffering, Keep
You Well.
ek Sufferers, Read 11010W,
"X am Just so delighted with the coin.
tort Norviline brought mo that I Want to
talk about it all the time.” 'elites .T. 0,
Caughlan, of Saskatoon, "For ogee I have
been subject to an aaing, dragging feel-
in,a at the base of the Spine. ISIlea
rattle on it made nay 'whole body
ads*, It appeared as if I had taken eold
and a soreness developed ai through my
muscular system, When in Winnipeg ono
day a friend Spoke to me of
and I boright a 50e. bottle. TIlat WAG tho
best- half -dollar X ever enent. It did so
much for me. It is hard to convince 'tonic
People of what a really good, medicine
can do. but there will be no sceptics aftor
they try out Nerviline. I use it for every-
thing now. It's fine for Rheurnatism and
Neuralgia and all sorts of muscular pain
it cures quickly. But internally. if pos-
sible. Nerviline is even 'better. It cures
a cramp in ten Seconds. and. as for gas
and upset ex' sour stexnaeh. nothing -could
excel Nerviline. 1 think it shotzld be kept
in every homci as a' protection agalbst
sudden ills, and also to cure ills that re-
sist other treatments."
Pamily size bottle. 50e.; trial size, 2.5e.;
at all storekeepers and druggists, or The
,
Catarrhozone Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A.
ROW to Ile Happy.
Mrs. Naggs—John, have you read
"How to be Happy Though Mar-
ried ?"
Naggs—Of course. not. I know
how without reading at.
Mrs. Naggs--Well, how.
Naggs—Get a divorce
• Ce
Popular Young
Farmer Talks
TELLS WHAT DODD'S KIDNL
PILLS tlID POR
HO'S at Work Again After
Suffering, from the Pains, Nerye
Ousuesa and Depressioa that Only
Kidney 'Disease Can 'Bring,
Point Alexander, out., April
(Special).—Mr, D. A, Proncare, a
well-known and popular young far-
mer, living near here, who has been
sullerer from kidney disease for
some time past, is back at work
again, and he says, without hesita,.
tion, that his Cure is dee to Dodd'a
Kidney Pills,
"I was always tired and nerv-
044," Mr. Froncaire says, in
Mepee&
g of his illness. "I auffered from
backache and neuralgia, and my
Weep was broken and unrefreshing.
My eyes were puffed and there were
dark red circles around them,
"My Muscles would eransp. Tleit
heavy and sleepy afterward; 41114
was depressed and low-spirited,
'while shortness of -breath and diZZY
pens served to make life yet more
miserable for me,
"I was always thirsty; ray h
were heavy; and I had a dragg
nsation across the loins,
"My symptoms led me to believ
1 "lad ladeey disease, and I started
to uee Dodd's Eidae,ePaha 1
btwi
e taken eight boxes n all, and
/ am "lif11`,V grateiti/ for the benefit
I have received from, tliem."
If the disease is of •tbie kidneys
Or from the kidneys, Dethl's
id -
nay rib will 'cure iv.
.4.
To intyProVO Ifauging.
Staggosielug that our motile
imiging is not the most, pabtl
and humane, the London Lan
rgest the adoption of the soigne t.
tal (under the chin) knot in place
the suhaural (below tho ear) knot,
'It is admitted that there is a ten.
deney for ,P4 kllOtt to aUp tPORI, 'OW
1)0.4111, Of the chin, and to obviate
tins Lieutonant-Colonel Marshall
has invented a. 'elan trough,'
which holds the rope in position,
The question whielt should now pre-
nt itself to the authorities is,
granting that. the submental knot is
the most 11111114110„ what, is the best
tunthod of ensuring the rope being
retained at the point of the Chin lt
Whole limn on He Arm.
Some time ago a woman entered
a well-known London (England)i
hospital, and the nurses discovered ,
that the upper part of the right
arm was entirely occupied with al
pictorial representation of "The
Rock of Ages," while on the lower
part of the arm was the scene o
the Crucifixion.
No Alimony—Just a Separation
Peaceful. Quiet sew:ration, no damage
done, everybody happy tiVall—that's the
eituation when you divorce your oorne
With Putnenz's Corn Extractor. Atte like
magic—don't use any but Putnam's'—
Ite best. 25e, at all dealers.
YABIC�SEYEINS
Broke. Into, Sore, Itched and Burned
So Badly ,Could. Scarcely Sleept!
Bed and Infamed, entleitra,Saap
.and 0intibeat Entirely Cured.
217 gree,111700d Ara.. TOP:tato. Oateri0.—e
""..MY trouble eta*. Tarlease veine above pr
;ewe. it to -oke tato a sore which wasps:In.
The !sera itched and berPed stobdi
that't, wad *titicoly 8eep. the we, Owed
it was ed and lanateed, 1 op,eti no 'wear
4 she for eight weeks, I tried severat nine --
punts hut they dithetersora to do IS astir good.
Thee. I was recommended' to 1,tee Otifliniret
Seali and Ointmene. 1 bathed VriVi the putt,
cora noap and put a Ifttfo. CartoOro. Otni,
moot on and they gov4 the gre,*t*. rf.tlat,
In a few" Weeks 0 -afore W34 eatirely cured't
(Signed)Mrs7,21,1acOrregor gef 21, 11012,,
SALT .RHEUM ON BAC3r$ HEAD
Woodstock, Yamittoath
tiptv
as about throo weeks old 101m 4
had se4 rheum 04 42 4404 044 (omtio44.
IP Ategaa fa or Boo' rtt4.4.
ea amiro ottgot.t.4 fointoo4
riti formed e. bard, brew CO* A looko
terIt4e. 444 tt min; hothore4 ttrn
o a int. es he wood net steep, 1aite4
wai.stil him with the fiatiftern Bop and,
efer end pat th* Cut/cora, Ointment
oe, aod mu oroo tt.tit tioo And fore.
Ow, 1 coal. 4P.ea4teelaglee
er PaikersaPlanaiait gait Outicura
Soap," (Signed) hfra. OtergetL Aligte
NOY, At, Ant,
alt-lcumfig0anCa.Pleora. Ohnipent aro
.6-41411. 4r4itUtig 444 0,41ellf 01047ViteDit,
A oleglo sot is elwo gaMooul.
aaratde 0 etaeh mailed free, vilth az.p. sum
Boon Address poot pAnt rims*
Mem. ()ow.. Depr, leEtee.. U, S., 4.
PIUNCE ED1,,....,YAKD ISLAND.
OW the Parmera Rguow Timir
hat14-ted.
ittle ErOVil4e0 Of Prince B4 -
'and whioli lies in the Olaf
wrenco'and close to the
b s f hoth ,1"..Zova Scotia and New
'44 has many leAtureS
almost wholly, peculiar
. The sniallost Province
°million, yet sho ia unique
fa she possess Cii 'tit* densest
lationt is the only Canadian
d having a provincial status,
1 4,lio only one with o. Inliform
and unaltered geological formation.
The soil of Prince Edward Island
however, while naturally fertile,
somewhat deficient in lime, and the
010,ps coon exhaust tho scanth sup-
ply of nature. ut a remedy is pro-
vided by tho ciepo5it8 of dead oys-
ters from one end of tho island to.
the other. This deposit is the most
superior lime fertilizer extant, /111(1
a valuable dressing for some soils,
espeeially for bay and grain crops.
Moreover, it requires no treatment
of any kind before being applied to
f e
e,onsitianerod, te.T.tse n
epttblic ydnroeyse rar
and any man is free to seleet the
hest location he tan, He reoeives
no offieial reeognition of his claim,
and only holds it while his machine -
is over the spot. The depth of some
of 1,11,CSO old &hell beds is extra-
ordniar,v, Thirty feet of solid oys-
ter hells is aaid to have existed in
certain places, The siz of tho
shells in. some eases is fully 15 inch-
es long, 4 ieohes wide, and an inch
thick at talie butt end. It will thus
be seen that shells of this deserip-
tion must contain a. large amount
of pure limo.
TOMATO CIJLTURE.
Almo,„ st anyone with a garden or
farm la a temperate einna.-0 can
grew tomatoes with greater or less
auccesss, but there is ft great differ -
epee betweeo the extent and qua-
lity of the crops grown by differeut
Pertials in the same locality, ''..rhese
differeneeS are due to Several causes
among which the varieties grown
and methods of cultivation praetis-
ed are perhaps the chief.
According to experiments carried
04 or years at the Experiment4
Farm at Ottawa. Earliaea, of Which
there are several strales, is the hest
early sort, but Bonny Best, Chalks'
Early Jewel are also good early
kinds. Of later varietios Matchless
Tropkv, Livingston's Globe and
Plentiinl rank high, -
It is the....early fruit that makes
'he proflt, In growing plants what
should be aimed at is the produc-
tion of a stock, sturdy plant which
hetthoaeViteilasottnhee Asoff4rUpeouanIt:
chief work is cultivations,
should be done both ways in
the frrn palini:etailt:;:ht!lvdhLiCeb rtelpiWteclarlyt
In order to protect, tomato _plants
ser
ed, even when quite yonag,
svith Boratela,pouxraiinxt.,zw4i
ro.eTte se and
1,13anyoover
primtieallY the -whole Seiel of toma
to eulture ill the green house a
U ft in the gardee arra lleid, are
jStheCettragte(II ENillitePriturilDePulltarelti;lorm1p0o
ve!
pared by the Dominion Ilerticidter-
st, Mr, W. T., Maeoun. Thin work
for free distribution to all who
Indy for tt to tho Pulilications
anal of tho Department ,to Agri -
at Ottawa,
Gamediu We g
Mgesfton Restored„
calth Rcuewcd
TRY IT
N YOU'
You will find it wonderfu
refreshing
LIPTON
TEA
It sustelns and cheers
ilioNimilme~~400100.111
,1jtI LU
frQui tho XR'g•tmh COrt-41*W4:1. 474
Pinto Broachwhh a Ratitari Pose;
4,4d Peitiving Niro have msad
horeprops eh -pular of
thts remaaie brcaco wi.gt Os,
tr.zttous ot hs gatins, $ent, freo
appttcati op to apy reader of thttipper.
This is the meat fttmens eirenier ever
pfzaed to the FrIglish langao!cre than .
1.7.4 a ;rat:PA nalift4 TraVtit
acly '.ken. 4144440 te. ar!veraso
Pinto MOO
rottco. blieri. Fes a
Festal te
UUflSO1 BAY KNITTING 'COg
Caea' 1"tgert Move as Of Wit ilteistre,
MONTREAL,
stranta4,
000 STOCM
wit, Three Rous; -
be Fold outeir, Prir
- • •
ETERAT. DE$TRABZ
31eauf.teba, Alborto sod flstkat
0.4tibt t,,,utrbt- worth tht U190
IN
Il.N7L ov on
tortos to dttforout
y 141, It 701A igg'4ot
1.7 frkara
avenr loaurz
- fair; ball a-4410
4 tlobaugo for
Orr isltb geed
tato Excb
Many of the misfortunes from
whiclz wo suffer most are those we
never experiende. They are the
misfortunes of the imagination.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
"Was your daughter's musical
education a profitable venture ?"
"Yoe bet! I bought the houses on
either side of us at half their
value."
Only One "BROM° QUININE"
That le LAXATIVE BROMO CIDININE
Look for the eignature of E. W. GROVE.
Cures it Cold in One Day. Cures Grip ta
Two Days. 25e.
A WOMAN'S SELF-CONTROL.
How She Kept Her Head Under
Tryin g Ciromusta aces.
An Englishinam-travelling through
*Ylon deseribe,s in the London, Tel-
raph a. startling experienceithat
fell his hostess at a, dinner .in
incomalee_
The dinner was excellent, but
when :it was about half -over -I was
startled by hearing my,' hostess tell
the native servant -to place a bawl
01 milk 011 deerskin near her
elin4r.•
Although she spoke as'ealrnly as
if giving an ordinary order, I knew
at once that there was it snake
somewhere in the room, for these
creatures prefer milk to anything
OlSe. A5 a hasty mo-ventent Might
'MVO meant Certain death, Vi'le add
sat dike isqatues; but for all that.,
our eyes were inspecting every nook
and corner of 'the room. Ho-wever,
it was not until the milk- was placed
onthe deerskin that the snake ap-
peared:- And, then, to our amaze-
ment, a large cobra uncoiled itself
from my hostess's ankle, and glided
thward. the bowl, where, of course,
it was immediately killed,
„Imagine the nerve of the woman,
although she fainted when the
snake lay dead on the floor. How
many could have remained mohoa-
leas under such circumstances 1
)1.
... Time. .
Mrs. Knicker—This
'Creation.
Knicker--Does that . mean it was
made in six days, or that it: will
take me several hundred million
years to pay for it?
eg
be
frock is a Tx
When Tour Eyes Nem! care
Try Murine Ee'Reme y. No Smarting ---Feels
Finer-1-Aate ulekly. Try It for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Grannlated Eyelids. Inns.
trate& Book in 'each Package: . Murine
,
. compounded, by our Oculists-ot a "Patent Med.
loine",-, but usedin .successfut PhysICIans' nits-
-Doe. for, many, yearti, Now dedicated to tho Pub.,
lic and sold by Druggists at 25o andstYlo per Bottle.
Murine Eke blalve in Aseptic, Tubes,- 250 and 50e.:
Whirine EYe Flernedy-Co., Chicago
. „
Thibet's Legend of Eden.
,The follo-wers of the Dalai Lama,
itt Thiliet,'haVe4 legend that in'the
il.rSt,.‘ great Garden a sweet-4•Tasting
plant „grew out.of the ground. One
.man tasted -of this plant, and the.
other, did likewise when all ,vir-
tue -and "good ,fortune ceased. Ages
,passed, and- this plant - grew no
Mankind fed Upon -a kind of
;red „ butter,- ' then upon grass„ and
• .,last :they had to celtivate the
• Virtue- had deParted froin'the
earth; violence, murder and, faith-
,
leksness'increased.ten ,
himvote th cisc-
go men, a mac
!i•
Quickly steps caught, tures eoldg. and heals
the throat and lungs. zrU 25 cents.
Quite Another Thing.
Hobbs—So you've struck it rich
and are now able to keep several
servants 7
Dobbs—Alas, no—only to hire
them.
Mlnard's , Liniment Cures Distemper.
A Terrible Silence Followed.
The Bachelor—Oh,' is . this the
baby 7 Can it talk yet?
Proud Mother—No, indeed. He
isn't eld enough yet. Is 'on, mam-
ma's precious darling?
The Bachelor ---Ah, and at what
age, now, will he begin to get pret-
ty and cunning?
tr
%.) ,Naw and Second-
, hand, for beating
‘and power purposes. ' TANKS AND
SPi.OKE. STACKS, Agents ,for'S.turtte.
vast youillating aol tlooun g gysterel.
Pi3LS014,1?q,' TORGITO
LiNitT4.-„D
. „
Eosinea and Shipbuilders ."
ED
0
1 That
0
II o Pill
a 1
it perded loot swrsaer thethought
d exaltod Nellie " wrIto
0, A. Dodge. eff ..,the
t had -made um tiott
bit for feed rttlimitt um
ial.afarvatIon amd brou
et nerveue collapse, k r
liters an settse l
(00. biro told mu rwy liver 41141
kidnorit vfsro both ut :unit, but the, wed!.
eines they gave me wera tee Severe and
ireduced MY strength ea that I bad tO
abixraton them. At the euggehtiOn of it
friend who bad been cured of blood and
, skin trouble, I began the live of Dr. II1111-
ilteit'S 1'.111s. Tito differeace I firat aoticed
was, that while they eieansed the SYstem,
instead of fettling wealter I felt, better
after taking thou, Indeed their activity
WAS Pe mild it was easy la forget I land
taken them at all; they seemed to go
right to the liver, end in a very brief
time not ott/y did all setae%) of nousca
disappear. but I began to crave food and
I digostod it reasonably well. Then I be-
an to nut on weight until within ihrro
menthe I was brought to a t'ondition of
good health. I urge Dr. liantiltou's Pills
for all who are in poor health."
Cot tide best of all medicines to -day
and refuso a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake ind Butternut.
Sold by all druggitte and storekeepers,
25e. per box or five for $1..00. Sent post-
paid by The Catarrhozorie Co., Buffalo.
N. Y.. and Eingsten. Canada.
*It
Saved By Poverty.
Poverty has saved tbe life of many
a young fellow who would have
bought bin:melt' a shotgun or a sail-
boat if he only had had the money.
consider MINARD'S LINIMENT the
BEST Liniment in use.
I got my foot, badly jammed lately. I
bathed it well -with ViNARD'S LINIMENT,
and it was as well as ever next day.
Your very truly,
G. MeMULLEN..
Transferred.
He told the shy maid of his love,
The color left her cheeks.
But on the shoulder of his coat
It showed for several weeks.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO -14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any ease of Itch-
ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in
6 to 14 days. 50o.
An ounce. of done is worth -0
than a ton of going to do,
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta,
Czar Buys Clothes itt Itiis„,,la
The Czar keeps about 40 suns in
wear, 'and wears each perhaps a
dozen it.inies before it is put out of
the viardro.bes. The C.,,ar buys all
his clothes in Russia, and each suit
costs him from $10 to $60, 'while for
' frock coats and waistcoats he pays
$75. On some of the Czar's uniforms
the gold ornamentation and braid-
ing are wertia alone $1000. This
ornamentation is never used tiwice,
but when a new uniform is ordered
the ornamentation is good for about
one-third of its original cost,
1,
s
9".
0
5?,
61
IPT
1 Meat fo
conti
itatify
Fond for
i' ex E., Tr
STAMPS Ann ODIN
Lucland-ilUN
Suroat Forutan scamps.
Ibtim, teals SEITZ] Conte,
moony, Toronto,
legue.
amp
PAISOELLANE0tJS.,
BLOTCRES. ON P T
orloved wire' vrino
' 4111.,ertiRld .beroro; dm,
ite xupolv thibOrP,
"irlIngton Ave., IVeutznoullt, Ilontrem.
CANCER, TUMORS. Luny -i, r.ra.
internal and externel, tinted wall—
eat pain by our borne treatalertt. Write
ns before too late, Dr. Bolivian Medical
.L1Tritf.d, 'rolling:1.mnd, Oat
dl.l. tiTONEN. X1USF.,1" ANA nI,AD.
VI- der Stones, Realty trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago nod Icindred ailmeate poortivolif
cured with the new 'German Remedr.
"linnet" price $1.50. Another new reined,
for Diribetor-Mnilitun, and sere cure, ie
"SanoTs Antl-Dlabetes." Price 5.200 from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manures.
tnring Company of Councils, Limited.
Winnipeg. Man.
M(151C1 MUSICH MUSIC lft
On tho Mississippi. We've Rad n
That 015 Girl (titans, When the lilLinight Choc.
When X Lost, You, Theu 1.11 Stop L Toni
At the Devil's DIAL That's Dow 1Need Yon.
And liundreds of other I•op. Songs a ft 1 Irattrumenf
tats. Ise each, 7 t r $1,0o; postrexid.
I can En orders for Standard Son, Operatic Vet
cal and Pians Music, Albums, fitters, Sox
Quick DlipAtcli, Bottom Prices. Cadi with, Order.
Chas..1. Chureber, 1012 Duricha St. Toronto.
The Soul of a Piano lathe
Action, Insist on the
—OTTO HIGEL"
Piano Action
Maypole Soap
AND
NDys
Gives rich clowing ,
colors, fadeless in sun
or suds. DyescotIon,
silk, woolormixtures.
Use it yourself at
home. No trouble—
no MIMS. 24 colors—
will give any shade.
ColorslOc,biack 15c,
at your dealer's ot
postpaid with booklet
"How to Dye" from
F. L BENEDICT & CO
Malicious.
Gladys—I refused Fred two -weelo,
ago, and he has been drinking heatv
ily ever since.
Ethel—Isn't it about time
stopped celebrating?
married Woman's description
ideal man isn't anything like
he one she got. '
The ha'rning,'stirtglilg, smart -
1 pain is euded the bleeding
stopped aid a petmansut cure
effected by use of ZIk
MVO lt a fair tdal
Druggiate and Stoma, 406,F°x"'
a