The Herald, 1903-02-27, Page 6,�,-...r..•.r,.�r,r..•..�,<.
+
Tw ..GIRLS'
COMPOSITIONS. 3
^'"^n^, w�v+rvwwd..., •
'The fallowing eounliositions were
tw'Iritten by two little girls of the
pghemiau etta,t ter, who owe their
••tiltnglish to the New York public
1.wel400ns. They .were furnished to this
paper by Mltven White 'Gaillard, libra-
1,rian of the Webster Free Circulat-
I' llnt lai;braree at tete Eaet ;Side Settle -
!meat, 76th r. teeet and East River.
• The Story, o'f :.,.4a;m and Eve.
ed made the first person that was
f i ,xi, man tbis man wants a lady so
twhe3 be wet :to steep be cut out a
!sib
and nada a lady. There were a
' Fort of ['shit trees and, one ,Islas a apple
lecee:
God said they may eat all the, fruit
bat not 'the apple tree, and those
i o people were forbidden not to eat
'fbe ,fipples on the tree and Eve took
some of the apples and gave them to
!61da,ml Adam • eat them and they
Irttayed down his, throat.
Gad saw that some one has ;been
eaten the app1e,s A lane said that Eve
gave it to him, and those two people
swore had to work for their own
tieing:
,
I.
Sol anode Adam he was fast asleep
{when God took the side bone and
made a women. The women's name
twee Eve She was :edam wife. ' Goet
Hid they should go to the orchard
and get all the fruit they wanted
Pat do net touch the apple plant so
Eve took one of the apples and gave
It to Adam. gite ate it they was a
snake that toll them •that Gacl said
lithos apples are not to be touched.
Bo God looked down ea Adam and
id Didn't 1 say you should not
maid
them apples S5 A,dain said Eve
gave me it Po God said ,you 'lust
reeve 'this orchard So Adam ani Eve
left it and Angel eject them out the
Yngel had a saw 111 his hantl.—Ne
Yn
ork Post.
$100 REWARD, $100.
The readers of this paper will he pleased to
,learn that there is at leant one dree,leddisease
tihat science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
!Cure is the• only positive cure now known to
'the medical fraternity. catarrh, being a con-
stitutional dieease, requires a 4outttitutionai
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- I
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
•mucous surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation of the disease, and 1
giving the patient etreugth by building up ,
the eonstitutioftand assisting netureindoing i
Its work. The proprietors havesomeet: faith
In its curative powers that they offer One I
Hundred Dollar,: for any ease teat ft- fails to i
cure. Send for list of teetfmonials.
Address F. J. CIIENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists. 75e.
Ball's Family Pilte are the best.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
' { (Harpe 's Weekly),
On the horizon are signs of war, a
very; up-to-date sort of was', a war
for right of way in the ether.
T1'ae amazing isgeca.ss of Signal:
Marconi, • in crossing the atlantic,
has stirred up a host of rivals, and
between this country and Europe
there are new a dozen • or twenty
systems struggling for precedenee.
And the la'cvsults have begun.
In this cairn try the. da Forest com-
pany is suing the Marconi Company
for a Million idolizers' damage for cer-
tain-stateiuent>s said to have issued
from the Marconi Company, The
latter replies by a suit for infringe-
ment against the de Forest Com-
pany, and asking the latter company,
to remove itself from the earth', It
le to be noted that if the 4.tareoni
eompauy-'s claims are upheld, this
will raise hob with any system' em-
ploying the celierer principle as a
receiver of the messages. The de
Forest receiver operates On an ex-
actly opposite principle, however;
ani[ thort seems little Iikelihooci that
it: will be shut out.
In Germany the Slaby-Arco and
the Braun system; have had a char's,
with a recent victory for the • lat-
ter, that it floes not infringe the
laby-Arco devices. In France the
Government has practically con-
fiscated wireless telegraphy, so
that the stock -boomers there have
not jlad much of a chance. Italy,
proud or its native genius, seams to
have taken up with Marconi, and
the English tiovernment has also
equipped aaany of its war -ships with
Marconi instruments. In America
the lead in this line seems to have
been secured by the de Forest
system, both the War Department
and the Navy having, after eox peti-
tive trials, given the contracts to
the latter company.
But by far the most interesting
polar• le the question of transoceanic
,signalling.Marconi's recent messages
acroes the Atlantic were secured by
means of vrnat he calls a magnetic
detector. For long-distance work,
the old coherers broke down. This
niagrfetic detector, which seems to
he far more sensitive than any form
of cohere'•, is the invention of Pro -
tosser Rutherford, of Toronto, and
vas exhibited as far back as 1897.
scenes to have been taken up In-
lepende.ntl_y by Sir Oliver Lodge,
r, England; by Marconi, and by
Professor R. A. Fossenden, of Was11.-
nglon. Their patent applications,
Ic+lc penriing, are in interference. It
s said, however, that Professor Fes-
eentlen offers proof of his invention,
or improvements. a year in advance
of lfarconi's application. If this is
true, and Ferewnden wins, the Mrtr-
cona f•ontpony can do business across
the atlnntle only with Professor
Fes sulk's', permission, for, so far,
no other reran of receiver has been
shown capable of taking signals
over tacit a dicatance.
At present the practical difference
between ail the different "systems"
narrows down to the question of
receivers, But Prof. Ferdinand Braun,
of Strassburg, Germany, announced
Met wre'ic l'i'ft he had found a Dew
method of sending the electric waves,
in any desired volume, .and directed
to a given point of the compass.
These are very broad claims. and
further details are being awaited by
clenlific men with the deepest M-
erest. Prof. i'apin, Of 'C'olllnlbia,
,
r isProC. ^rtwith tn
i
• i
n
g
done
hr' most V: lnaltir' work in wireless
le rr „play titter Marconi. Anything
Iiae to rely. therefore, vs -111 be re -1
Natality 1
teal' r•
I r t ni+d to. e
T n t
•h > a 3.in
I
g
method �of rn•ollucing the electric
s Zes does wets a. rather crude de-
vice, and we may hear any day of
new method which would quite 1
evolutiouice wireless.
Meanwhile, what is going to hap-
pen when a dozen different systems
are shooting up poles and bombard- -
ing space with electric waves ? It
cannot but mean the most hopeless
confusion. There can be no mono-
poly in wireless telegraphy. That is
settled. The field is free to all
eomers. Ana -body with a common
alternating dynamo or an induction
coil can set up for business, or to
upset somebody else's business. Tun-
ing, or syntony, is no doubt possible
within limits, but at present these
limits are vague. With any extensive
080 of wireless, there is bound to be
a mix-up and a gay one.
What will the lawyers do ? Nobody
knows much about the ether, and
nobody less than they. Will they
ask the legislatures for wireless fran-
chises" eo far as anyone can see
now, that is the only thing that
can make wireless telegraphy a prac-
all business proposition. The alter-
ative is that the Government should
Ice it over, as France has already
one. 4
A Good Reason.
chieago Chronicle.
"But, Inamtua," protested Miss Thal -
yen, "why are you sending out Iuri-
tations for a diamond wedding'? You
haven't been married nearly long
euata•gh for that."
"What's that got to do with it ?"
demanded Sir Bulyon. "Your father's
financial. siauling w:.>ulti make' any-
thing less time a ,ha'l'o:id weenie
absurd,"
CALIFORNIA.
The success of orange culture in
Central and Northern California for
.ten years past suggests the climatic s
:unity of the Stat;,. Some of the t
Most s � ,>•
a.. SUCC ..
don successful o groves d, e
5 are
r
600 miles north of Los mi le . The t
tong summer, the warp'' and dry at-
mosrihere, the abun+dam's of -water. h
.and the I•cw price of land, make e,
these fields 1 ti "n floe San Joaquin and
"Sacramento valleys very desirable
for oranges and all kinds of farm-
ing and fruit growing. Just now the a
rates are spechilly low. From Feb, r
15th to April 30th the rate from
G3►ieago will be $33 to California
Dints. If you are interested in Caii-
• ornia, such publications as " Tho
Land of Opportunity" and "Galitar-
1.nnlat for the Settler" will be helpful.
Whey, are free, and may be had of
F. B. Choate, General Agent, South-
ern Pacific, No. 126 Woodwarcl ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
'What More Could Ile Want?
Chicago Tribune.
"What IS your father's objection
tie nee, Millie "` askelt the young mala.
" o r0 ,r8 you have no application,
Gera'ld."
""No application!" be echoed, bit
terly. "I wonder 1t he knows I've
been . costing to see you twice a
Week for ,s1 years:" .
Pile
To proro -o you , thab Dr. tic
Chase's Ointime tisacertain is
and absolute euro for each
to
and every form of itching,
d
bleedingandprotrueingprles,
the manufacturers havo guaranteed it. See tea.
tbmoniais in the daily press and ask your n sigh.
shore what they think o f it, You can use it and
garotte our money back if not cured. E0c a bos, at
an dealers or Ensiarrsoalise rs Sc Co., Toronto,
irs•Chas&'s Ointment
His Royal! Gift.
" "bid you hear what y oua,g Mr. Soft-
lalgh gave hie fiancee as an eneage-
lieslii rang:? It wept; simply royal!"
"No. What was, it ?"
"Well, you sea his father is a big
*tockholder i.t both the beef trust and
the coal trust„ or he never could: have
thole it ; but he gave her a. ring cut
frau; ;t, sortie hersee sot 'with, a big
folium of eoaL" t
Minard's Liufiaent Cures Distem-
per.
.',oyes lifer Still.
Chicago Post.
"'Y"bu' used to Hay you loved my
volee and that when we got old you'd
love It still."
" Well, 1 ?lo. In feet, that's the
only way I do love it."
Hnnxorous robots.
"I see they are going to put the
American flag on the postage
stamps," remarked the man from
Milne. "Ila!" hissed the dark-skin-
ned foreigner, "the Americano brag
that the flag never been licked. Any-
beely lick it now." The mean from
Maine stood deep in Thought. "That
may be;" he dr•awied finally, "but
you'll hey to get behind its back to
da it."—Chicago Newe.
---
Knipp—They say that if yotl could
extract the pure carbon Yrorn a pieee
of coal you would. have a perfect
diamond.
Tucque-Yes, but sirho wants to
spoil a piece of coa,1 just for that?
—Syracuse Herald.
"Just my Iuck," said Borten. "Site's
always out •w'laon I call."
"Se she was telling me," said Miss
Pepprey.
"She toil jou the same thing,. eh?"
"Yes, only she said' it Was just her
luck."—Philadelphia Press.
'41`;
It is not only "because of their great wearingqualities
that you are recommended to wear
ky I 1 �• l.. 1 1 V t � .i r
1
it
' Y1
'•I
Style, fit and finish are almost as i Y
m important. GxANB'it
fu stets have a stylish, clean cut appearance all their
own, and are made in all the different shoe e shapes..
"Grant*, Rubbers wear like iron."
44:0P te*gftil$S4 ;; CLEARING THE WINE.
eusti
II , - .
ption I1etp11ritios ICemO?%'e(l by a New A:1>i>ll-
catioii of'}iefrig'et'atioaa,
Certain lmprovenaents have been
introduced in champagne manufac-
ture, says the Suieetifie American,
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. cc Eat plenty of
pork," was the advice to the
consumptive so and Ioo
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Sco tt's Emulsionis the mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the .Most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some-
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in Scott's Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sentfi'ee upon request.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle of
3:mulsioa you buy.
SCOTT &
DOWNS,
CHEMISTS,
Toronto, Ontario,
ooc. and ex; an druggists
Generous.
Chicago Post.
"If I could only get a bite to
eat," he warned.
"Why don't you work ?" she asked.
"Not'hinr loin' in my line,' be an-
swered. "I'm a dime museum glass -
eater, an' they're gettiu' too com-
mon. '
"Poor man :'' sale said, sympathet-
ically. "Com:_ right in and you can
have the two goblets and the glass
dish the girl broke this morning.".
ONE SPOOV,FauL
Will build for you good health,
through good nerves, by using
South American Nervine
Almost all disease h the result of
poor nerve action. Without good
nerves neither brain, nor stomach,
nor liver, nor heart, nor kidneys,
can work well. Nerve food must
be such that it will be absorbed by
the nerve ends. Such a food is
South American Nervine, the
greatest tonic known, a cure for
dyspepsia and all stomach ail-
ments.
ADOLPH Le BOOZE, /3.C. L•, Montre-
al's well known barrister, writes; "I
was suffering from insomnia and tier:
vette debility, prostration and exhaus-
tion. I took live bottles of South Amer.
icon Nervine, and am wholly recovered, •
The Great South American Rheumatic
Cure Is the only one hat has not a single
case of failure in its record. Curs sure
within three days; relief instantly. 5
What Happened.
"She married the coachman ;tie-
eamse she wanted someone who could
drive."
"We11 ?" -
"Well, he drove her to distraction e
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds,
etc,
Anticipation.
A newly married man in Dubuque,
Ia., has been arrested for stealing a
baby carriage. The moral is that
one should not look too far in the
future.
For years I had suffered with' im-
pure blood, and no remedies I used
gave any relief, until I took Dr.
August Koenig's Hamburg Drops,
which completely cured me.—August
Reitemeyer, 1,509 Milkman street,
Baltimore, Md.
Her • Majesty's Jewels.
Queen Allexandra has, of course,
a most vatuable quantity of jew-
els, but 'there are some to which,
Her Majesty at'tach'es a good deal
more value than to others owing
to the circumstances by which they
into came
m t o 'lel•asses
HitOn.
p A Sea
u-
tlful necklace of pearls and dia.-
mends is especially treasured by
the Queen ; it is, of course, of con-
siderable value, but Her Majesty
treasures it because it Was the
first present made to her by the
King. A superb tiara of diamonds
was presented to Her Majesty by
friends—there are 365 diamonds in
the tiara, each jewel befmg the gift
of a friend. '
As is well known, the wine is bottled
and placed in racks in an Inclined
position. The bottles are turned re-
gularly,, the idea being to cause all
the impurities in the wine to reach
the cork. The old cork is filially re-
moved at a certain stage of the
process in order that the final
liquoring and corking may be done.
Formerly' it was the universal prac-
tice in tate momentary removal of
tate cork to allow the deposit to be
sprayed out by the pressure .01 the
gas with just enough of the con-
tents of the bottle to remove the
substance, Which would be cloudy,
cud damage the wine. Of ,late years
an ingenious freezing machine has
been introduced to freeze solid a
thin wedge next the cork of just
the needed thickness to remove all
that need not remain. This reduces
the waste of wine considerably.
Bain ard: s Liniment Cures Diph' •
ther'[a,
• Cure for Insomnia.
The 'new minister of a small town
10 Inverness-shire was walking home
from morning service recently when
he chanced to overtake one of his
parishioners, an old shoemaker.
"'Good morning, Mr. Bain," said the
minister. "Holo is it your good wife
is not out to -day ?"
"She's no• but poorly," was the
reply. "It's nae wink of -sleep she's
had Por the last three nichts."
The minister was sorry to hear
each a poor account of Mrs, Bain's
health, and expressed a wish for a
speedy improvement.
" thinking it she could get a
gelid sleep," said the shoemaker,
"she'd soon be on the mend. Maybe
if ye're passing the hoose to -mor-
row ye'11 no object to ca' in an' just
give her frac lastly' to the end of
your discourse this morning. •I'm no'
saying it wadna be very helpful."—
Scottish American.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget
hi Cows,
Do Johnny Justice. -
Otnaha Bee.
"Johnny," said hie mother, severe-
ly, "aceneone has taken a big piece of
ginger eake out of the pantry."
Johnny blushed guiltily. '
Oh, Johnny," she exclaimed; "I
didn't think it was' in you."
"It ain't al'," replied Johnny;
"part of it's in E1sea."
We believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
is the best.
Matthias Foley, 011 City, Ont.
Joseph Snow, Norway, Me.
Chas. Whooten, Mulgrave, N. S.
Rev. R. O. Armstrong, Mulgrave,
N. S.
Pierre Landry, sen., Pokemouche,
N. B.
Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. B.
Floating Fun.
Neil—There is nothing more de-
lightful than the knowledge that a
man is in lovei
w thy ou.
Bess—Oh, I don't know. 'What's
the matter with the knowledge that
two or three men are in love with
You n
,-CIu a
o News.
Doctor—How was it that you
didn't hear the cyclone coming'.
Victim—Why, you see, my wife had
a sewing society meeting in the
parlor at the time.—Chicago News.
He (at the piano)—And what air do
you prefer ?
She—Well, if ,you• give me my
choice, I'1f take a millionaire.—Baltf-
more News. . --
Mr. Bacon—When all the fools are
dead I don't want to be alive.
Mrs. Bacon—Well, don't worry;
you won't be.—Yonkers Sltatesmnn.
"I say, nee, you know dat dose of
codliver oil you said I had to take?"
"Yes."
"Well, go on an' gimme it. De fel-
lers have made up a purse of a
nickel ter watch me take it."—St,
Louis Star.
Where to Get Rid of it.
Chicago Record Herald.
"It 1a a great mistake," said the
of the
sem
ad-
dr'etseing his Bible class, "to sup-
pose that money brings happiness.
Wealth imposes many heavy .abliga-
tlonis. The rich man has a burden to
bear that is often crushing in its
terrible--"
"Pardon me," interrupted a mem-
ber of the class, "if you desire a
pointer, I know of a laroker around
the corner who makes a specialty of
mining stooks."
Monkey Brand Soap makes copper like
gold, tin like silver, crockery like marble,
and windows like crystal. �4
Conditions of Success.
,The conditions of eminent success
are inexorably hard; only a 'few will
make the sacrifice.
,First—One must believe his adopted
vocation is for life, and he must work
like a gladiator. Patient, untiring
industry always receives its reward.
Second -To be a "society man" and
a lover of pleasure is fatal to suc-
cess.
Third—Only such recreation as is
necessary to preserve health is per-
neissible.
Fourth 2ntennperance and excesses
of all kinds are barred out.
Fifth—It is mandatory to rise early,
With a Clear brain, refreshed by
necessary rest. Morning Is the best
time to work, as the proverbs in all
languages testify.
Sixth—if occasion demands it, one
must Lace the strictest economy in
diet, dress and all home surround-
ings.
It's the "Man " Not the Whiskey.
Sydney Post.
Whiskey is blamed for more than
it is guilty of. It has wreaked and
ruined meaty lives and homes, and
Why ? Stanpiy because certain indi-
vtiduStke had not sufficient common
Sense to leave it alone. Whiskey In
ott'entimes made an excuse for crime
when it la not the real cause.
Pure soap!" You've heard
the words. In Sunlight.
Soap you have the fact.
PLED6,f CE$
EXPlENsE
Ask for the Octagon Baty, 931
FLANNEL SHOULD BE WORN.
This i+abri.cis Much More Healthful
Than Other Woolens.
instinctively felt to Do better, fule
filled ley woollen ttran by linen or
cotton fakric,s. Hence the • very
general use of flannel garments ,by
adhletes and ,by members of cricket,
hoating and other .,+'porting clubs,
wh,o are called upon to engage in
vigorotol physical exercise likely to
came% profuse perspiration.
As formierly'woven, woollen fabrics
Were objectionable to many, be-
cause they irritated the akin and
caused discomfort by preventing the
proper esooape of its exudationis.
Moreover, they were, as a rule, so
heavy as to be intolerable for sum-
mer wear. These objectionable fea-
tures have now been removed, and
to make woollen clothing truly sani-
tary and ,suitable for all seasons,
the usual process, of weaving woollen
fabrics has been materially modi-
fied ay adopting a methal! •which pa'o-
duraes a much less closely woven tex-
ture than the ordinary flannel.
The feeling is instinctive, too, that
woollen 'clothing is hot In warm
weather ; that if we wear wool in
winter to keep as warm we must
wear ,sona,ethflng different in sum-
mer to keep us cool, or be inconsist-
ent in theory and practice. But this
is a mistake.
It is obvious to all how anoncon-
ductor of lleat—a woollen garment,
for instance—prevents the escape of
the 'heat of the body to a colder at-
mosphere, or the ingress of heat to
the hody from a warmer atmosphere ;
a familiar Illustration of which is
found in the practice of wrapping
ourselves in blankets to keep us
warm and of wrapping ice in a
blanket to keep it cold—to keep the
heat in In one case and not in the
other. It may not be so easy to un-
deretand why we should clothe a
warm body in a blanket to cool it
off or keep it coot when the tem-
perature of the surrounding air is
in or near equilibrium with it.
The explanation Iles in the nature
and condition of the body, the wool-
len fa1br'ic:s two -fold property of
nonconduotivity to heat and per-
meability to moisture, and the evap-
oration 01 the moisture at the fa-
bric's Outer surface. This evapora-
tion disperses the heat, thus low-
ering the temperature. This is the
reason the soldier keeps his woollen
eovered canteen wet in hot wea-
ther. A. wet woollen garment dis-
poses of the surplus heat and leaves
the body cool.—Hartford Times.
New York, and Boston Via New York
Central.
The numeroust
trains, the excellent
ser.vico, the uniformity of its trains,
its four tracks, and the locatiou of
its depots in Boston and Nely York,
make the :New York ark Ce tt'
the fav-
orite line to those points.
Ar,r ticket agent will confirm the
above.
Co:npieted the Text.
Apropos of mottoes on houses, a
correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette relates tit'at a man in
Scotland wished to have cut over
the door of a new house the text:
"My house shall be called a house
of prayer." Ile left the workmen
to parry out his wishes during his
absence, and onl his return his hor-
ror was great to find the quota-
tion completed: "But ye have made
it a den of thieves." "We had a
wee thing mair room, ye see, so
we just pit in the end o' the verse,"
was the explanation given by the
Bible -loving Scot.
Settlers' Low Itates West,
Via Chicago and Northwestern Ry.,
every day from February 15th to
April 20tH. Colonist ono way sec-
ond-class tickets at extremely low
rates from stations in Ontario and
Quebec, to points in Colorado, Utah,
Montana., Novaoa, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and California; also to
Victoria, Vancouver, New Westmin-
ster, Nelson, Rossland, !etc. Full
particulars, rates and folders can be
obtained from le. H. Bennett, General
Agent, 2 Eaet King street, Toronto,
Ont.
Pity the Poor Coal Mart.
Exchange.
Biobbs—H'are's a story- about a
coal dealer being arrested for fraud.
Slobbs—Well, the weigh of the
transgressor is hard.
40th Anniversary
For over Forty Years
Gray9 Syrup
of
Red Spruce Gum
AS A SPECIFIC FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, ETC.
Nes been tested and has become the
Family Cough Specific of thousands
throughout Canada end the 'United
States. It never was more popular
nor more largely used than it is
to -day.
MERIT ALWAYS TELLI3.
. Cough Remedies ; edits come and go. New
preparations are tried and abandon-
ed, but the old reliable remains,
The present is a trying season for
both old and young, and colds, easily
caught now are agt to remain for the
Winter unless promptly cared. No
better remedy cau be found than
Gray's Syrup
d
BOLD BY ALL Ol ua41ST$,
i•' •.w 'r 2i5,+lltn'nSdin"AiAlw+
ISSUE N0. 9, 1903.
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always bo used for Children Teething. dh
soothes the child, softensthegmne curee wind
colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
FARM FOP' SALE
IeAEMOF 217 ACRES --125 IMPROVED
ea, —40 acres of grouting timber; necespary
buildings: well watered; convonien+. to school
and churches; 13/4 miles to station; low -price•
terms favorable, Angus G. Mackay, Port
Huron, Mich.
CIALR—FARM, 40 ACRES RICA: LAND,
L, with good bufldiuge ; price $1,4G0; easy
terms ; posseeslon at once ; catalogue Inc.
Clark & Son, Dover, Delaware, U.S.A.
AGENTS WAN'TitilD
WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN TO REP -
resent us selling lamp that
makes its own gas for one cent a day. Liberal
offer to right party. Brass lamp free. Ad-
dress Perfect Light Co., 140 Nassau street,
New York.
O INVESTED CLEARS 1250. START
eP ling invention; greatest scientific dis-
covery; develops heat, light and power from
the sun day or night without fire, fuel or ex-
pense; in actual operation; hundreds of refer
ences. Solar Furnace Co., Denver, Colorado
WNTED—Energetic men, nursery stock
salesmen _pI�referred. correspond mimed -
lathy with SOUTHCOMBE, VILE S, RAMS -
DEN, TORONTO, CANADA.
1_4"T'STRAYED OR STOLEN—FROM
my premises at Lynedoch, Norfolk
county, about November 20th, a large dark'
brown, almost black, Indian pony ; sears on
hind leg from being fired for spavin; any per-
son giving information as to his whereabouts
or delivering him to John Charlton or myself
at Lynedoch, will be suitably rewarded.
Write or telegraph to W. A. Charlton,
Lynedoch.
Butter, New Laid Eggs
and Poultry. Wanted
Consignments of Butter, Poultry and new
laid Eggs soliclted, Prices firm for choice qual,-
Wes. Choke young Chickens, drypicked,cIeat,
selling 60 to 80c per pair. Will pay 80e
per ib, for BEESWAX, delivered Toronto.
Correspondence solicited.
JOHN
J.. FEB,2 Front street
9 East, Toronto
USE
1,000 MiLE AXLE GREASE
It Has No Equal
Manufactured only by
The Campbell M'fg, Co„ of Hamilton'
Ontario, Canada.
For sale by all leading dealers.
POSITIVELY CURES
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Backache
Headache
Ftectache
All Bodily Aches
AND
Ic
NQUE
PAI
CS
o-sd
will tell
When an animal is all run down,
has a rough coat and a tight hide,
anyone knows that his blood is ont
of order. To keep an animal econo-
mically he must be in good health.
DICK'S
BLOOD PURIFIER
is a necessity where the best results
from feeding would be obtained.
It tones up the system, rids the
stomach of bots, worms and other
parasites that suck the life blood
away.
Nothing like Dick's powder for
a run down horse,
50 cents a package.
Leeming, Miles & Co., Agents,
(MONTREAL. -
An Olcl Maid's Philosophy.
Wo 'nay be better after suffering,
and we may be worse; but our con-
ditions must depend upon ourselves,
and should never l>e laid to the na,-
ture of our calamities.
The fountains of the eternally vir-
ginal Blaring are in 'every human heart,'
incl keep the world of new emotions
perennially fresh and beautiful; and
td each of us is given the right not
only to possess them, but the obit-
gation to cherish them.
The only sorrow, worth anything
in this world is sorrow, for others,
aecl sorrow for others means help-
ing others, not hugging our woes to
ourselves. For I believe that the
really brave and the really great
make us forget their sears, all the
records of their hurts and wounds.
To me it had seemed. .... ....that
thane who occupied centres r
Eo of af-
fection
,should jbe legis concerned
With what came to them as their
due, than with what went out front
them as their obligation ; that, tike
the 'sun 1t•seif, they should be cen-
ters of centrifugal forces, radiating,
through the very fullness of their
joy, light cir'l t lrtelnes. into ()tiler
ayes:—From " illy 011 11 . id's Corner,"
The Century, Jai:I:lry, 1003. ,