HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-29, Page 2Cee
+uw.:.,u,yet �"w �i'v w,w ,w es<v.iaNSkr•'m'4",1
S
JEAN SMA' AND
y THE CAB'\iET BATE -I!
rens ;Ctice seCl ale e seateen=Ca
"I've got it, Feat` !"—.shoo-oo-oo 1
'"I've got it !" cried Bab, the xther
debt,
"'Whit hoe ye :gat noo ?" says I
"(set aalther Freemason's bib, o
whit ?"
"Nene a' yer 1mph-tome, Jean. Ye'1
110' 11Hte"— tioo-oo-oo---" er "man bug
I've gat the iu-frac-Lenzie:"
"' jeatt's y:er Seterday timeline i,iae
dtoot "
"Seterday tipplin' ! Ye ken fine,
•venae"--ahoo-oo-oo—"I lead only_
ewe, oe three Bless dean et Dairy."
"No tae talk O' the bottles, Rab—
eh ?"
"`Te'll ba.e me oot a .richtdoon hab-
itual`next, Jean"—shoo-co-oo "Lit, at
any. rate, I've got a ,mittin' doon
cauld, or, raitller, a greeti.n' yiu"—
shoo-oo-oo. "Bit I'm game tae bee a
radical cure this uieht, an' that is—
caibBn t bath."
caibleet batb."
"Loeb ! Hoo wn.11 ye mainti'tige that?
Ye had said a Toon Cooncil bath
the Fatter' Trip, I xnebbe could
un'erstood.ye ; but a caibiuet yin
;els me..kits't onythin' tae doe wi'
1]ansent ?"
tip truth was mine oot. Some
i;ije o' Ra.b'•s tita.t had rheumatics
got a, fresh cure. It wis this new-
eled oaibinet bath. An' he had
.`wised tae sen' up the apparctus
tit vera nicht tae Rab, I can tell
'Bailie, it wis a, 'shiny, an' pee
ak'.
Nati loot ye'll hoe seen the box,
it's naethin' mair nor less than
box. A chair is set inside, an' a
'it lamp, wi' a, dish o' wetter on
o tap et, pat below the chair. Am'
r
ere ye are, bit whauare ye ?
Weel, I leokit at the droll affair
ban it cam' up, an' for the life o'
el I couldna see boo on earth Rab
is Baan tae lame a hot path in sic
wee drap wetter.
"Hit, Rab," says I, "ho'o ye're g'aun
get a bath in a thimblefu' ipe
atter like that, bates me."
"Ye're" — shoo-oo-oo— "no up -tae -
date, Jean, or ye wad hae trent a'
a.boot this fine invention. Noo, ye'll
first of a' pit a geld warm' pig i'the
bed. Syne ye'1l lieht the lamp
the calbinet, an' t.ak' yer wey Intae
the paurlour till I've had my bath"
—•&boo-oo-oo. "Oh that could 1 I'll
be dead if. this dime cure me."
"I •hope it'll cure ye, I'm sheer,
Rab," says I. "But It looks =air
like killin' than eurin'."
Weel, I did as I *is telt, Bailie,
like a dutifu' wife—pittin' the pig i'
the bed, an' an extra pair o' blansets
on. the tap.Syne I stappit ben in -
tee the parlour—no', hooever, until
I had warned Raab that if the hoose
Evia blown upit wadna be my Taut.
Presently I heard a lot o' heehin'
an' pechin', an' a twee while :titter
tam' a roar frac Rab.
I rushed latae the kitchen, an', loshl
it wis a queer sicht that mot my sen.
There win sny man's Reid, wi' a. kin'
o' indrn,-rubber nicht-cep on, stiekin'
wet at the tap o' the box/an' whit
ye could sae o' his face wisna face
a.va, bit jisz a rid pantit contortion.
"I—I—Je—Jean 1" he gasped. "I—
rim burnin' 1 Pit oot the lamp. Ohl
—oh 1 I'm smothert 1"
"Pit cot the lamp! Hoo did ye
get in?"
'There's-a—a. Oh 1 Mw
*Ills ie oar -
fu'. Gee doom on yer knees an' blow,
that oot 1 Dae, eomethin', Jean,
lass, or I'm a deid man."
"Can ye no' come oot ?"
" Ont ? Oh, wuman, I'm lockit in I"
Lpekit in, an' in his nin hoose, tae.
It wife awfu' tae see (rim deein' by
inches afore my vers eon.
LI a jcffy I went doon on my knees
an' blew for a' I was worth throu gh
a wee keyhole, bit the lieht widna
gang oat.
"Oh, Jean, I'm feintin' 1 Try, an'
fin' the latch."
I wis nearly rein -tin mysel'. I grew
sae excited watchin' his contortions.
illair nor ,^t.le (fit 1 had blawn awn' my
new set o' teeth tryin' tae pit the
Hat cot. A' sorts o' thochts went
through my heid—folks killed by elec-
tricity in a bath ; terrible suicide o'
a Kirkintiiloch coonciilor under the
influenza; me a lane weeda ; an'
leaser mwfu' things. Hooever, alfter a
let a' examinin' the concern, I man-
aged to get at the latch, which wis
inside the box aifter a' (Rab in his
torture o' heat forgettin' a' aboo`t
Whaur it wis), an' dragged hint intae
the n,altura,l air o' the kitchen.
Then I had tae hauf cairry him tae
his bed, an' fist tae prevent him
coolin' doors ower midden I :geed him
two. motothfu's o' toddy. ' That did
the trick.
:rho halo affair gied me sio a turn,
dee ye ken, that I hivna got ower't
yet. Iris eronie had telt him It wis
as easy as nehustlln' takin' the bath
in the eailbinet, but Rab sweers hell
ham the influenza, a dlzzen times afore
he locks himsel' in sic a 'thing again.
Ye Canna be ower earefu" wi' new
Invention, Bailie.
INTERESTING RING TRICK.
l:flow the eland. I4,Lay be Placed ire
Water Wit Wet t;Jig it.
A. boy of our acquaintance radon
ishrci his host and the guests at a
party the other night by baking
that a bowl of water be brought
into the parlor.
"'lou may have the bowl of water,
of course,,; sale. tixe Must, ''but tatty
1' I ask what you are going to do
with It ?''
"I want: to show you a trick," an-
• reveled the boy. "I promise not to
slyill the water or muss up anything,
so yon needn't be afraid to let rue
try it."
"Now," he said, "I want to bor-
row a finger ring, and lee going to
put it into that - bowl and then Lake
it out with my hand 'without get-
ting my hand wet.''
` Oh, you can't clo it !" cried a
dozen of his companions. "Whoever
heard of patting your hand into wa-
ter without getting it wet ?•'
' Of coarse I digin t expect you to
believe me," said the young experi-
menter, "but wait and I'll show yon
a tiring or two."
One of the gels handed him a ring
and having put it into a bowl he
stood beak so that they aright all
see it. Then he took a little paper
package friim• his po k:lt and emp-
tied from it a powder, distributing
it over the surface of the water.
"What's that ?" asked itis host.
"Oh, that's my patent anliwet,"
answered the boy. "Now, watch ale;
I'm: going to take that ring out
with my hand and if the hand gets
at all wet I promise to drink the
water, ring, powder and all,"
And he did take the ring out with
Me hand and he did not get Ids hand
wet. "
Or course you want to know how
he did it so that you may astonish
comae of your friends. The powder
that be threw on the water was
lycopodium. and as he plunged hie
hand into the water the lycoporlium
covered it like a waterproof glove,
for that substance and water have
no affinity for each other. Try, it.
Are yea humiliated by a skin covered
�tr'th foul, b.nening and itching eruptions?
Ea l.the trouble and restore your skin to its
atatarai fairness with Weaver's Cerate.
Camphor Ice.
White' ,va.aellne, 8 ounces; •hard
paraffin, 5 ounces camphor, 2
ounces, E1'at the veneline and peraf-
fira until melted ; then add the eam-
pitior (spirlts of camphor is used),
and stir slowly nail cold. Keep
n 0, porcelain 'jar. Camphor ice is
used for many ills: for roughened
ands, for au eruption of the facia,
r for any other irritation of the
kin.
_
iWoos're P/zoissealeod mice .
The Groat realise Reese,
esti,
is an old, well °stab.
li heel and reliable
preparation(las been
prescribed and used
aver 4U years All druq-
Cistein the Dominion
of
Canada
esllb, and
efors and Afler, tllo 0011' medicine Of
ICS ]tinrl that cures tine
Tea univorsat tsatir,foction, It promptly and
ermanen4ly-cures allforme of .11crvotts 1Veceb
ss, Lmtsaio>n, ,S pc1'0M1l(rr7r.(rtt, Impoten47,,
diilleffccts014buseoroxees.,ox; theowoossive
of ff obacro, Opium or 84intukovis, lilonical.
I3ra131 Worrg/,131!01which 'lead to Infirmity,
nits 'Gionsnei 1 ion and tui Eerie Grave,
lee 51 per pnceage•orsir: for.$.,. One wilt
six iui b ou r. Wailedvrompty on re-
Urice, EAttt1 k,r free p1.tupblot, Addt:ae
l he Gir< odr Cortriamn r,
i'l1:icliira, Ont', a reedits
•
Spiced Beet
One piece of the round of beef
(known as the "pot toast"), weigh-
ing from three to Sive pounds. Put
two tablespoons of butter in a stew-
ing kettle over a hot fire ; when
butter melts, brown the meat on
both sides. Remove the meat tem-
porarily and add flour to the butter;
let it brown and thicken, then add
three pints of boiling water, one bay
leaf, one &prig of celery, some pars-
ley, and: one large onion with, a clove
stuck in it, two carrots, one turnip,
ono tablespoon of salt and one shake
of pepper. Replace the meat in this
liquid at once and let it simmer for
at least six hours. Turn the meat
over and stir it occasionally. The
secret bf the success with this disk
is slow cooking. When finished it
sleculd be as tender as broad. Place
the meat on a hot platter, strain
the gravy* over it and serve garnished
with sliced boiled carrots and sprigs
of parsley. The gravy should be
thick ancT of a dark brown color.
one on the Drummer.
Exoban go.
Senator Clark, of Montana, is fond
of telling of the big games of poker
they used to play in the red Silver
Bow Club in Melena years ago. On
one occasion there were sitting in a
game Marcus Daly, George Hearst,
afterward Senator from California,
and J. B. Haggin, the millionaire
horse owner. In burnt a fresh, drum-
mer from the east. Having been pro-
vided with a three werice card of ad-
mission to the institution, the trav-
elling moan mareited up to the) card
player& and rattier patronizingly in-
quired if he might not take a stand
in the proceedings.
"Certainly, come right in,'' said
Iiestrst.
The drummer pulled out a roll of
bills and tossed a hundred -dollar
note on the table. "Let me have chips
for that," he said, grandiloquently.
Then he Went to hang up his coat
and hat. When leo returned the bill
still lay on the table.
"What's the matter, gents?" he
haughtily inquired. "Isn't any money
good?"
"Wiry, yes, old man," said the grim
Reggie, "Hearst, give the gentle-
man a white chip."
Fatal, Ialistake.
Indianapolis Snn.
"You must have a bunch of humor-
ists working on your Linotype ma-
ehines, haven't you?" asked the
poet, as he entered the office.
"Haven't noticed that any of
them have any, failing hi that line,"
answered rf.he editor.
"Well, you're a poor observer. Do
you read your own paper ?"
"Occasionally."
"Did you read my, poem, "To .Aga-
tha,' in yeeterday,'s issue ?"
"I 'thought not. In the poem I
wrote a Zine, which read I
love you better than I love my)
l.' �' •
"That Wa>g a neat line."
"And one of your linotypo humor-
ists mad it read, `I love you bet-
ter than I love my wife? "
"Er—"
"Exactly—nay /wife. And my wife,
not being acquainted with the fail-
ings of these key -thumpers, 'thinks
the poem was printed exactly as it
was written, and hasn't spokon to
rue since it Wag published."
And after f rr tttkin a kick at the desk
he crossed the hall and feta downy
the elevator shaft.
Cantaloupe Pickles.
Cantnlouper•3 may be pickled with
good results: Take half a dozen
small ones, quarter thele, remove
the easels, pare and cover with •vine-
g;ar. . Lot staticl for half it 'day,
then drain off the vinegar, meaearo
It, roe! to caret quart add three
pounds or sugar, ono teaspoonful
melt of whole cloves and all -spice,
half rig n11011 mace, and two inches
of tgtiek Cinnamon. Put the spice in
begs, drop it into the vinegrtr, ntld
the eater and "boil to a thin]; syrup.
Drop in the pieces of melon, Milliner
ten milluteS, init in jars, 1'ecllltere
the eying). one ha:,lf, pour it ever
the Ifl Keay anis a1, ]fI tri"ttrd Them.
'
The Gorman Government op'aratec
16,2.00 central telephone stations,
;t:3laciers are the largest bodies of
eine:tat:lee et un;ur.e known.
el 0
Shouting isn't Proving
In the matter of the so-called Catarrh
Cures: Others prate and promise; we per -
'form and prove.
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
is a powder put in the nostril, not in the
mouth. Itis not a remedy but the cure,
and the healing effect is felt at once. The
breath will come free) •, filling the systeni
with a new vigor. Colds and Catarrh are
relieved, and headache fully cured in ten .
mireutes.
Catarrh of twenty years' standing.
cured in a few days.
Hon. George Taylor, the well known
politician, of Scranton, Pa.. writes :
Effect of Dr.AONEW'S CATARRIIAL POWDER
can truly say was magical. First applica-
tion cleared my head instantly. I used it
according* to directions, and I have not
had the Slightest symptoms since."
Dr. ACNEW'S LEVEN PILLS
make even a high liver a long liver.
For dullness of the skin, eruptions.,.
languor and bowel irregularities,
every pill is as gond as a physi-
cian, although they cost only
ten cents for forty doses. 18.
The Marriage Mart
Washington Stet.
That love is blind the poets say,
To play us sorry tricks,
When heiresses go far away • '
• To purchase these gold ,bricks.
11IINABD'S LINIMENT is 'tate only
Liniment asked for at my store and
the only one 'we keep for sale.
All the people use it. •
HARLIN FULTON.
Pleasant Bay, C. B. t . ...,
Accomplished His Purpose.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Grace—Mr. Cruikshank said be
wanted to waltz with me the woe st
way.
Pearl—Did he do it ?
Grace—'yes, the very worst.
CATARRH 3 i
is sent direct to the dieased
pans ::y the lmprove:,i Lice e,
Heats Che Slee:.; ewers the a'Y
pese:ages, stops drnrpins in iso
throat and p•rrnuman tv curs
Catarrh and Hay is ever t,'t..io r: ez
f.•ec. AJ1 dealers, or Dr. A, W. Chase
Medline Co.. Toronto end 1utraia
His Foolishness.
DIggs--Simkins gets n. good salary,
91et he is nearly always broke.
Biggs --'•What does he do with his
money?
Diggs—Spends the most of it' in
trying to get something for noth-
ing.—Cltiea.go News.
His Argument.
Chirago Post.
Re thought the mothers of the day
were inclined to shirk their proper
responsibility, and he was arguing
against the employment of a maid
for the children.
"Eve," he said, "had no nurse girl."
"And Cain went wrong," she re-
plied, promptly.
Ask for tfinard's and take no other.
A Litlit Talk on a Great Matter,
The Man who intends to get a new
Binder for next barveslt and hasn't
yet placed his order will be Interest-
ed in What Tallow's: .
The Knotter is a ;very important
feature of the Hinder. If It Is com-
MASSEY•1101119
piex It will probably; give trouble.
'.Phe simple Knotter is the one
to bo chosen. The simplest Knotter
we know of is the II!assey-IIa.rris.
Simplicity is to be desired in all
farm ,machinery.
Another important feature of the
Mandy -Harris Knotter Is that it is
so constructed than any wear which
may occur in Course of time can be
readily, taken up. No other Knotter
equals it 111 this particular.
The Massey-H'arri.s Kpotter is a
great twine saver, too. It use but
little twine in tying the knot.
',rho Elevftto+r Chain on the Massey -
Harris runs a simple scont'rse, with
all the sprockets on 'which it trnvele
INSIDE' the chain. area. This reduces
frletlon. Friction, ac `very ,farmer,
knows, "mnakee heavy work for the
hooses.
The revalv].ng Oriel elieve t in the
cert IR used as; .31.. slim 'tightener,
There is odilL i1 roiling friction here,
LEGAL STATUS OF WOMENi,
Legislntioo Gives Sex Malay Privileges
Their 11oebers Did Not Enjoy,
Adivoeates of the emancipation of
armee from the legal thralldom to
wltieii they have bean alubjeni ever
elect the beginning of the weeld•have
reason to congratulate themselves
epee the progress auntie in recce::
Velars.ele tardy but gradual and in-
creasing recogultion of the legal
ntatus of woirlan .Ilex nvolced mtt'e11
legislntiou in regard to the domestic,
i. eia tivas, the result of whiolt Itis
been to meiotic:Illy abolish 'tile the-
ory, of entity of man antiwife, so
long a popular fiction In legal tee-
miuolog,'y and practice.ehe philoso-
pher Hume States that "between
married persons the cement of
triesses etc, is by the laws supposed
iso strongas to abolish all division
of possessions, and has often in real-
ity the fotace assigned to it." In his
oriticiere of this statement Huxley-
speaks
uxleyspeaks ill the more moderate spirit
when he nays, "Family affection in
the eighteenth century, may have
been stronger than in the nineteenth,
but Iiume'rs bachelor inexperience can
(sorely alone explain hie strange ao-
count of the suppositions of the mar-
riage law of that day and their ef-
fects. The law certainly abolished all
division of possessions, bat it did 60
by making tho husband sole' propri-
eftor."
TJnder the old. Roman laxw, there
were three modes of mar'ria,ges—oon-
farreatio, a sacramental rite, only
permitted to patricians, where the
ceremony consisted of the two par-
ties eating a wafer together ; co-
emptio, where aman purchased a
wife in market, and mous, in which
case he possessed her, and time form-
ed the bond—legally stetted as"pos-
oession under the statute of limita-
tions.,,
,
To Remove lilakiew.
Some one asks me to give direc-
tions for removing mildew. I have
seen garments that were badly;
marked with it completely freed
from the stains by, soaking for se
long time in milk—say twenty-four
lecture. A friend of mine once had a
very funny, experience with a mil-
dewed dress. It was in the summer
time and the dress was a thin ma-
terial made in such a way that in
many places it was double. She put.
it 'to soak in a large pan of milk
and left it till the next morning,
when she found that the milk had
thickened 'to a solid mass, even in
the double parte where it easi]y.pen-
titrated when fresh. That dress was
a curiosity for a. while, but there
le little danger of one having a
similar experience at this season of
the year.—Eartford Courant.
Minard'a Liniment is used by Phy-
sicians.
Kerosene Stains.
To take out a kerosene spot from
wcolion fabrics cover the stain on
both sides with French chalk, and
leave it so overnight. Press between
clean blotting paper with a warm
iro:t. Candlegrease spots are best
removed by placing blotting paper
Meet the goods on the side where the
grease Ir, and holding a bot iron
-close to the surface. If the fabric
is ironed the grease will run through
to the other side. —Tribune.
AssEssmENT SYSTEM
THE CANADIAN. BIDER
OF - CHOSEN FRIENDS
Tato annual report of the, Regis-
trar of Insurance furnishes indis-
putable evidence regarding the
STANDING and PROGRESS of this
purely Canadian Order.
YEAR 19011
Total assets .. $ 13361,012 00
Total membership 23,829
Members added ...
Amount of insurance
written ... 12,503,000 00
Income ,... 288,60100
Increase of assets .. 125,68200
Increase per $1,000 at
risk ... ... 5, 00
Information cheerfully given and
Organizers wanted. write
W. T. Montague, Grand Recorder,
Hamilton, Ont.
W. li. Campbell, Grand Organizer,
Hamilton, Ont.
His Odd Mistake.
The Shah of Persia, is said to have
told the Duchess of Westminster that
the fame or her beauty: had reached
Teheran.' "Alt," mold she to some one
who stood by', "he takes me for West-
minster Abbey."
Use Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) to
wash WOOlenS and flannels,—you'll like
it. 32
HOW'S THIS ?
3ce1ohthcnt'berbn aseoCtthat cannot eared y
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. T. 1II:NEY Sr. CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. d.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable iu all btnainess 'trans-
actions and financially ,>ble to carry out any
obligations made by their iirm. -•
15 rex a Timex, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.
ni a 1i 1NNAer k MAn
jVAL ffi VSN Wholesale
hole
sale
Druggists, '1'u c:do, 0.
hall's CateerirCure IN taken internall;v,a,ct.
ing directly tlpon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Prgce—i tie per bottle. Sold by an druggists.
Hall's Family rills are the best.
The Annual Rush .
11. '4'. Sun,
I+'r'icnd--' °oft seem 10 have as ninny
cugtamers now age during the holi-
days
oli-dazys.
Raberdasirer Why; those. are • fel-
coming to exchange the neokties
their Wives bought them for Christ -
Inas.
ii, Sufficient Ranson.
Find Cantmutor—So yotl rode past
your . station last night? keen
drinking' i'
Second •C'ornlnuter, wearily —No;
therewtie tz new brakeman who
called Out elm memo of the eta',.
then err die;tinetly ]thole l didn't re,.
faegoL.o it, i
Sunlight Soap will not injure
your blankets or harden them. It
will make them soft, white and
fleecy. 711
Tice Joyfulness of Johnny.
Princeton Tiger.
Mother—Johnny, T am ashamed of
you 1 What did you mean .by laugh-
ing and giggling at yoar dear uncle's
funeral ?
Johnny—Gee 1 'I Vas so .glad it
I'i asn't 1xty own.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
The New York Central, with its
numerous trains, its four splendid
tracks, and, its depot (Grand Central
Station) in the heart of the elty of
New York, undoubtedly has no equal
in the passenger traffic.
Divorce a Profane Act.
Harvard Lampoon.
Miss De Fyre—The Rev. Dr. Fourth-
ly has denounceddivorce as a pro-
fane act.
Miss D. Itfeenor—He's right ; it cer-
tainly constitutes taking someone's
name in vain.
Keep lefinard's Liniment in the
house.
Before the Feast.
Fenn. Punch Bowl.
"Is luncheon ready ?" asked the can-
nibal chief, arrogantly.
"Not quite," answered the cook,
courteously; "he is just combing bis
hair."
Miaa,rd's ,L,in1ment Lumberman's
Friend.
The Ruling Instinct.
The ruling instinct of thio house-
keeper sometimes persists under sin-
gular circumstances. It is told of
ono mistress of an exquisitely kept
home, which never seemed to her
quite exquisite enough that her
first remark one morning, on be-
ing informed that the house had been
entered by burglars during the
night, was;
"This house really must be kept
ia better order, If people are go-
ing to drop In so unexpectedly."
Another woman, a village house-
keeper, devotedly attacked to the
old homestead i.n, which she lived
alone, the last of hale family, had
the crushing misfortune to lose it
by fire. , Only the broken• slm11 of
the main building, and the charred
ell and kitchen remained. The fire
occurred in the evening; early the
next morning, before any one was
astir, she slipped out of the neigh-
bor's house, where she had passed
the night, returned to her own, and
proceeded to sweep the kitchen as
clear as possible of soot, splinters,
water and the singed .feathers, fly-
ing about from burst beds. Then
she kindled a bright fire on the
hearth, brought in a few, broken
chairs from the littered. yard, and
When—as she knew would happen
—friends and neighbors began to
visit the yet smoking ruins she
was ready, still the hostess of her
home, to receive their condolences
dignity.—Youth's Companion.
fee
The New Century Ball Bear-
ing Washing Machine in the
home stands for clean clothes, light-
ened labor — quick and efficient
results. You sit while using it, and
five minutes is surncieiit for a tub-
ful.
If your dealer has it have hint
show it to you. If not write tis for
descriptive booklet.
1115 DOWSWELL MFG. CO., Ltd.
HAMILTON ONT.
The Home-made Hat.
A' ger, having g;cbdi taste and evltoso
observation of the emnriest hat
models leads her b0 fix in her blind
certain modes of trimming, may with
very little expense, odd lace, rib-
bon or n. spray of flowers, to the
ready-made paaline or mousseline
flats, s>olcl at so' moderate a price at
the department shops. This es the
cheapest way to secure it pretty
fiat. Those who wear them did they
are. sold, usually atppear mast c:oin-
moeplace in then`, while those who
invest thele with a jashionatiblo air,
are acv er suspected of thole amateur
,plevernese, se pr.ofcssioniil done the
flat "look on their heads.
Nothing ,short of true faith will
separate.a bale -headed mean froin the
hard-earned price of a bottle of hall'
re'steror,
inAt. ,m a,+...:wl.s.:gormy.ekww .roAr,.mw'rare ami...w.......re armvmws amgo w..rie.we tN.AXir m urnrer..a er.. a,,,,u
7'.;r�I .,��= ^" "" .,:.:lam=x:�tl.-:=+�='"` r"*.,,.. �• ^.-,._ r -'_:f
ISSUE NO 21, 190
Mrs. Winslow's booting enure shore'
always be used for Children Teething, 1
soothes the child, softens shegums, cures wind
',code and is the best remedy for Diarrheas..
LEARN A PROFESSION
IN FRFIEEN DAYS
by mail so you cart make from r•xvn To TM
DOLLARS iA�,IIDAY. i►7! orpp�artIeeular
e2 write
A. t1AAltlSILLg Its. EllogAve.North
Hamilton, Ont.
LADY AGENTS WANTED
THE ALL=WAYS 1 EAff
sSIwr SUPPOLSTirat
/k MOLT ADDU STt1R
Best Se t tact Shiro Snpposter and Wrist Adjusts:
me Introduced. Sens at elate. Good profit.
Sand 25 cents for sample and terms to anent,
BRUSH. & CO., DEPT. H„ TORONTO
USE
1,006111LEAXLE GREASE
It Has Plo Equal
Manufactured only by
THE CAMPBELL MFC. CO,
of HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
For sale by all leadin ea
May Exc rsion
Hamilton to Mont
read Single 57.043
att. ;10,00
Toronto toMontree
Single $6,11.t. $11.51
Also to intermediate Joints. Meals andbertl
included. Steame, a leave Mondays an,
Thursdays In May—Hamilton 1 p.m., Torou
to 7.80 p.nt. Further information apply ti
agents or 1r. FOSTER CHAF'FEE, Wester'
Passenger Agent 11. & 0., Toronto.
'J
DeliCl OLLS
Su ;mer Luncheons
In hot weather things must look and taste just
right. What more dainty and tempting than
Libby's Melrose Pate
a delicately seasoned combination of Game,
Ham and Ton ue;•or more
appetizing for
soaeaderaeeHah? Libbys ommPeknans
are like all of Libby's (Natural Flavor) Food
Products, cooked ready to serve. Put up lit
convenient hey -opening cans.
Pn1i--tho booklet "(Tow to Matto Good
Things to Hot!' Send iivo 20 stamps for
Libby's big Atlas of the 11'1111.
Libby, McNeill 81 Libby
Chicago
ft
ttB�JU�If•RN. � 1.,�i �' C1�+�U'.La�1L'ui.
0 i:l#Cl:>ri-lrf hili; 4:=0 i tL*ixaatz
5
it makes no difference
whether It is chronic,.
acute or inflammator,r
hemmatisyra.
of the muscles or joints
d
Jaco
cures and cures promptly,
11x0 o 250.,and fe0c.
lYi�,",MY•i•�.I�i�'.it"t;!�ir%tht°.V,W Wwrn N.a ..........�a w. �M'
nn.
It Tells in the
Show ,
If you hope -to exhibit your stock at the
Pall Iaairs, start now and get them in per-
fect health by using
Dick's Blood
$ k cc 111 help vote to carves air the
glue: Ptah Lora,.
rifts Gaeta Baine pCtckaflca.
i.11EMPtt1, iL:lt.?$, & CO., Montreal, Agents.