Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-04-05, Page 6ss 11-143F CEYLON I A Should be tried, We enow you'll appreciate it. BLACK.aR`EEN. MIXED cite?+a443-4 4+++++++++++++++++ *r .p King Ed's • Favorite Wine. ++44+d44++4+++-04+++++444 ret The Hungarian journalist and po- litician, Kernel Abranyl, in his paper, Pesti Naplo, gives some interesting details of a visit which King I±d- ;ward paid to Hungary many years ago. The Bing repeatedly de- .olared that when, out of England he ,felt nowhere so much at home as in Hungary, and he was often pleased •to accept invitations from Count Tassilo -Festeties or Count Stephen -.Karolyi, with whom he lied many friends. Once when he was at dinner in Count Karolyi's Budapest house he refused the costly 1'ren.:h, Ger- man, and Spanish wines that were offered to him, and with all courses drank the white table wine which he had tasted after the soup, and declared that no wine had ever suet - ed his taste so well. After dinner he asked Karolyi where he could order a reasonable quantity of this wine. Count Ie. -amyl., with 13ungarian pom- posity, answered, "Tile wine is no- where to be had; it has either been drunk to the last drop or else it is Jealously guarded; the vines which produced it are all destroyed by tate phylloxera, aha whether new plan- tations will ever produce the same quality again is uncertain. What I have of it was left by my father in the cellars of Neigy Karolyi, and 1 do net know how- much that is." Nothing more was said, but next day Count learolyi travelled to Nagy b.arolyl, called the manager of the cellar and asked him, "How much More have we of the Bakator from Brmeliek ?" "Of the family wine ?" the butter asked. "Well, just so much that it will last us to the end of our Lives." "The question is, how long do yea expect we shall live?" "Should God gi'e u.s a hundred years to live, eeven then the wine would last to the end." "Bat suppose I did not expect tti live one hunch. ed years; suppose I thought 80. was enough, how much wine would be left ?" "On a rough calculation -ten hectoliters." "Very well, put those ten hectoliters into the best casks you can get, take Eon to the railway station, and Make li&ady to accompany them on a long journey." Now-, to take wine safety by rail and by ship is a diffi- eult taek if its quality is not to suf- fer. Two weeks passed before Count Karolyi received the announeement 'that the butler had reached 'England in safety with his ten hectoliters of white wine ; that he had tested Its quality' an -1 had found it in perfect Condition. The Count wrote a re- apeotiui letter to the then Prince of 'Uvatee, informing him that ten itecto- t tere of the wine he was pleased to like In Hungary were in England, and begging him to accept it. The Prince expressed his delight at the present fie a letter which will be kept in the Count's family, but Karolyi only tearned mach Inter how much the Prince appreciated the gift. ,A.bout eight years ago Karolyi was the Prince's guest in England, and at table he was informed that the Bak- ator from Prmellek appeared on the table solely in his honor. At all other times the Prince drank it himself, for he had Moo made arrangements to sake it fast all his life. 11'4a Grippe Prevented' and Cured Quickly. La Grlppe is a germ disesise. Ca- tarrhozone kills the germs. You can- not get Grippe if you breathe Ca- tt?rrltozooe. It you have it, it will lessen its intensity and cut short the attack. Catarrhozone is as absolute a speclfic for La Grippe as It is a Specific. for I3ronchitis, Catarrh and Asthma. Druggists everywhere sell it, two sizes, 25e, and $1, or by mail dost paid on receipt of price. N. C.,, Polson & Co., Kingston, Ont., and Hartford, Conn. "witch your mother went to school she didn't have such tomfoolery etu- dtes,r' growled old Mr. Penuekl.e. No, answered the daughter, "she didn't need .them. In those days the girls didn't have to hustle out and chase up a job as stenographer to litelp support the fatnilq, fine VII have to die, slid you, ma „--Indiaxiapolls i4,4+++4......+.......+++.......144. A HALF DOZEN GOOD STORIES. t ++444 ++++*.S....+ 1o♦r+tj It Was the Scgttlsh express, and as it was not due to stop for another six .hours the other One occupants of the smoker began to get nervous, Tile tenth passenger who was sit- ting in the window corner with a cap pulled over the face, groaned again. The .kincl-hearted old gentle= matt snoozing opposite unscrewed a flask of cold tea and passed it to his afflicted neighbor. He drank long and eagerly. "Do you feel better ?" asked the giver". "I do," said he who had groaned. "What a•ir.od you, anyway ?" "AI;ed ine ?" "Yes ; what made you groan so ?' " Groan! Great Scott, man, I was singing:" His gait had the roll of salt water and every person in the little crowd on the corner would have put him down as a sailor. As the car slowed up he swung on the back platform, while the others clambered inside. As the conductor started on his collection round the sailor said loud enough for all to hear : "Say, mate, I'm going to settle for all that got on," and he thrust a S5 bill toward the conductor. The man in uniform was perplex- ed. He did not care about offending a man of Shazkey's build, and yet he was afraid the passengers would obja: t, and get flim into trouble. "They might not like it, sir," ho protested. " They ain't got no objection, mate. Uncle Sam paid me off last Week. and I want to spend my money. Here, take 'em out." The conductor looked around. The passengers were smiling. Thus reas- sured, he counted 18 fares and took 90 cents out of the $n bill. Then he handed the sailor tile change. "Just as well humor him," he re- marked to the marl up front. "I thought he was a sailor by his walk." "Yes. and a sailor and his motley are soon parted." "'Wonder what ship he is from ?" "Didn't ask him. Good-natured sort of a chap, though. But he almost robbed me of all my dhange. Hello. This note looks funny. The man up trout scrutinized it and then said : "Worthless." "What ?" "Yea. a counterfeit." "I'11 make him take it back, and" - But when the conductor glanced back he found the generous sailor had vanished. -Maine Journal. The young man took a piece of paper and pencil from his pocket and laid the paper oft his knee. "1 w.11 have something important to tell you in a minute, Miss Jones,t' he said. Then he read over carefully what he had written and crossed out a word. " Superfluous," he said, half to him- self. He went over it again and crossed out another word. " It's just as strong without that," he muttered. " We are n 11 too prone to use adjectives and adverbs, any- way." He picked up the paper and seemed about to begin. to read from it, but suddenly stopped. " That whole sentersee might as well come out," he said. 'The meaning is perfectly clear without it. Conciseness Le really the crying need of the hour." Thea, turning to the girl, he said: " Bemine!" Thus we see the power of habit. For years h's duty had been to edit the "copy" of'prolitic correspondents.-Chl- cago Post. "Th's altercation, as I understand It, took place at McGu'ggin's tavern," said the cross-examining attorney to the witness. "It is called McGuiggin's tavern," replied the witness, " but McGuiggin hasn't had anything to do with it sines the 13th of last March." " You are certain of that, are you ?" el am." " The 13th of March is the exact date on wh:'ch McGuiggln ceased to have anything to do with the tavern that is called by his name?" "Itis. "Now, bear in. mind that you are un.der oath and that you are swearing to exactness. If you wish to say it was about the 13th of March that Mc- Guiggin ceased to have anything to do with hie) place, I advise you to put your answer in that form." "1 don't need to." " You sweat' that edam the 13th of March MdGuiggia has had nothing to do wi•l11 the place??" . " I do." " Give your reasons for such an ex- plicit statement." " Because McGuiggilt died on the 13th of March." Dialogue between, Mr. Bliss and his neighbor's wife: " You dotl.'t mean to say, Mrs. Wylie, that you never rode a wheel until now ?" " You sit perfectly ! I never saw anyone balance so gracefully. Don't mention it! Ib is a pleasure to assist you. How gracefully you dismount! Too heavy ? Noth'n.g of the kind. You wh^e1 like an expert. Allow me," Dialogue between Mr. Blies and his own wife: "Now, Laura, if you are going to hang on that bicycle like e. Sack of meal you'd better give up trylug to learn. I told you 1 hadn't time to go wobbling all over the country Bolding you on a wheel. It's too much to ex - peat of mortal man l" "-- -!!! ---1!! -?" "Mrs. Wylie ? • Why, that Roman. wouldn't learn to ride in a thousand years* neither for that matter will you! I didn't do anything of the kind -I never told her so 1 Her husband asked me to teach her a few moments, and I did, out of neighborly kindness." -..!! -.._ se_ " I hold her haled! I never did any- thing of the kind, except to drag her on. and off th.'tt wheel. You lean away over to anis side. Oh, yes, I'd like run- ning alongside, like a page or professor of.athietics. Not much, Mrs, Bliss! If you don't learn in two le+ssaue, you can. practise by yourself. There you go 1;, Go! Well, whose fault was it? No ! 'I don't matte a spectacle of my- self trying to bolsiyou on 1 Go into the back yard arid wobble to your heart's pon,tent 1 I'm finished." A contractor who found himself thwarted by an inspector who re- jeoted a lotof material, went to Sir John Macdonald, and demanded the officer's dssmisstl, As the contractor wan a man' whom it was not desir- able to offend, and as the inspector had but done his duty,Sir John said -- "Dismiss hint, ho; but I will promote him fox his f ilthfulness, and if 1 re- move him this afternoon to begin his new duties, It will suit you just as well as If I had dlsaliarged blip," Thus the virtue of the inspector was rewarded, and the contractor was free to use the rejected material, F •- She was rather proud of her waist, and Intimated that he couldn't guess the measure of it. "1 can give It within the fraction of an Inch," he replied. And he did. "Someone must have told you," she exehl5ned. "Wrong," he answered. "Then how did you guess it ?" she asked. "I didn't guPris it," he seid.`"L hap- pen to know the length of my arm." Then, with one exoeption,`everyone laughed. The one exception blushed. -Stray Stories. SUFFERING WOMEN. A Message of Hope to the Weak and Depressed. A. Grf ate ul Woman Tells of Her Re- lease From the Agonies that Afflict 11er Sex After Three Doctors Had Palled to Help Her. The amount of suffering borne by women throughout the country can never be estimated. ; Silently, al- most hopelessly, they endure from day to day afflictions that can only fall to the lot of women. The fol- lowing story of the suffering and release of Mrs. Charles Hoeg, of Southampton, N. S., ought to bring hope and health and happiness to other sufferers. 3Irs. Hoeg says : "For nine out of the thirty-two years of my life I have suffered as no woman, unless she has been sim- ilarly afflicted, can imagine I could culler and yet have lived. Three. weeks out of four I would be una- ble'to move about, and indeed, at no, time was really fist to attend to my household duties. I consulted physicians -three of the most skil- ful doctors in the county of Cumber- land at different times had charge of my case. These all agreed in their diagnosis, but the treatment var- ' led; and while at timer I would ex- perience some relief, at no time was there any hope given me of a permanent cure. Many a night when I went to bed I would have been glad 11 death had come before morning. I never had much faith in proprietary medicines, but at one time I took a, half dpzen bottles of a blood -making compound that was highly recommended. This, like everything else, failed to help me, There seemed to be nlrt a particle al blood iu my body. My face was absolutely colorless, and my appe- tite almost deserted me. I often saw 311 the newspapers letters tes- tifying to the merits of Dr. Wil- liams' Piiik Pills, but nine years of suffering and discouragement had made me too sceptical to see any hope of relief, when doctors had failed to effect a cure. But at last I came acmes the story of a cure near home -that of Mr. Moses Boss, of Rodney. I knew (that at one time he had been regarded as a hopeless consumptive, and his cure through Dr. eVitliams' Pink Pills, determined me to cry them. I had not taken two boxes before I be- gan to feel better, and grew eon- fbcient of a cure. I kept on taking the pills, all the time feeling hely blood In my veins, activity retarn- ir.g to my limbs, and the feeling of depression gradually wearing away. To many tvom:en it may seem in- credible that the mere making of new blood in my veins could "estore to a healthy condition misplaced in- ternal organs, but this has been my happy experience. My pains have all left me, aad, I ant now as healthy a woman as there is in this pace. This health I owe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which have rescued me from a life of suffering, if not from the grave." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are espe- cially valuable to :women. They build up the blood, restore the nerves, and eradicate those trou- bles 'which make the lives of so many women, old and young, a bur- den. Palpitation of the heart, ner- vous headache and nervous prostra- tion speedily yield to this wonder- ful medicine. These pills are sold only in boxes, the trade mark and wrapper printed in red ink, at 50 cents a box, or six bogies for $3.50, and may be had of druggists, or direct by mail, from, Dr. Williams' Medicine C'on'ipany, Brockville, Ont. Wllh an English flavor. "Here is an English joke," exclaim- ed the Commercial man. "Then it has Irish dialect in it, said the Sporting man, "The Eng- lish Joker always wants to talk about what he knows least about." "No; ; this is it, why can't a deaf and dumb man tickle nine women ?" "Because Grimes is dead, that good old man ?" "No, you lunatic ; because a deaf mind dumb man oan only gesticulate." Minard's. Liniment Curee Colds, eta, Too !Much Cheek. A e:lording to trhle New York Tri- bune, one of the big speculators in Wall street recently went to a ball- kelt' and said that he wished to bar- row $1,000,000. All right, Was the response. "What 18 your security ?" My cheek, was the airy and ssr- "prising reply. 'Wel l, responded the • banker thoughtfully, "your security 1.s so extensive that our vault will not Hold it, so 1 triton, have) to decline the lcietx>,. 111 SMITH'S ABYIOL An Honest and Earnest Friend of the Sick. Speaks. He 'Tells Ills Patients to Use Doild's Kidneys Pills, and the Results Prove His Wisdom in So Doing. Nicolet, Que., Marchd8.--(Special). -1)r. W. Sinith, of this piace, re- ports two cases of Kidney Disease cured by Dodd's Kidney dills, which are very striking testimonials to the merit of this great medicine. The subjects are, Mr. Caleb Rivard and 11(1'. Joseph Hanel. Mr. Rivard suffered from inconti- nence of the urine day and night. Ile was so worried by the discharge of urine at night that he purchased from Dr. Smith a rubber instrument to protect his bed. Dr. Smith advised Dold's Kidney P11]s. He bought some, and soon reported to the doctor that he was quite cured. The trouble had entirely dieappeared. Mr. ilamel writes of his case: "1 suffered with Kidney Disease for three or four years so bad that I would have to lay off work two or three days every week. I was contin- ually sick, and was 'forced to walk like an old man, being all bent with tiie pain, I had lost alt my energy. I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. After T had taken a few doses, I Wad de- lighted to find myself improving. Thus encouraged 1 continued, and after the third box my trouble had entirely disappeared. I could stand nn:l walk upright without any pain or stiffness whatever. This is over SIX months ago, and I have not had the slightest return of the trouble or pain." There cures have caused quite . a sensation in the neighborhood, as rout gentlemen are well known, Dodd's Kidney Pills are very pop- lar in Nicolet. Not Love Making. They had been reading about courtship in Mexico, the roundabout way in which it is conducted and all that, and finally they came to this paragraph: "After a time the suitor is received by the girl, always accompanied by her mother, who usually carries on the conversation with the young man,." Titan they looked at each other and laughed. "How ignorant they are," he said at last. "Oh, very," she returned. "And they call that love -making,' he suggested. "Absurd," she asserted. "The fact is," he said, "they don't know the difference between making love and conducting negotiations." Then they went into executive ses- sion, from which the Mexicans might have learned much. Minard's Liniment cures Diphtheria. The Editor's Thanks. A Kansas editor whin had been vis- ited by a book agent printed the following unique paragraph the other day. Card of Thanks -I desire to ex- press my thanks in this public man- ner to Colonel A. H. Whipple, the well known book agent. Ile called at my office this morning with sample sheets of "Artists of the World," in twenty-eight volumes : $140 for the set ; one volume per month. As Col- onel Whipple is an extremely clever agent, he could have sold mo the set had he persisted ; but Ile very kindly let me off on my saying that I had been sick, and was not feeling very well. Catarrhozone Cures Catarrh. ,toy Enough. Mrs. Subbubs--You didn't get much pleasure out of your walk, did you, dear ? Mr. Subbubs (beem,ingly)-Indeed, I did. Mrs. Subbubs-But, that shower of rain. Seo 'how wet you are. Mr. Subbubs-Oh, that doesn't mat- ter. What do you think ? I° found a golf ball I lost last summer.-Phil- adelpltlLa Press. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo'Quinine Tablets the remedy that entree +t colon In one day Patents (granted to Women. SInce the U. S. Patent office was first established in. 1790 only 5,757 patents have been granted to wo- men. There are other interesting fig- ures. There have been 115 patents issued to colored men, of . whom twenty-eight were granted to ono inventor and twenty-two to anoth- er. More than 80 per cent. of the patents bellied are to citizens of the United States, Dear Sirs, ---I was for seven years a sufferer from Bronchial trouble, and would bo so hoarse at times that I could scarcely speak above a whisper. I got no relief from any- thing, till I tried_ your MINtA.RD'S EONEY BALSAM. -Two bottles gave relief and six bottles made a com- plete cure. I would heartily recom- mend it to any one suffering from throat or lung trouble. J. F. ''V,ANR'C1SI{I1tIC. Fredericton. Childish Promise. "I think," said the manager, "that my youngest daughter is .going to become a great opera singer." "The child is rattier young to war- rant predictions as to a career," re- plied the friend. "But I have ab - served a certain memory for music," Yes. She has ail the ohiw'acterls• ticif. Every time she opens her lips t It is either o sing or ask for money." -Washington Star. iCatarrhosone Cures Catarrh. •••,w+w•��.wrN.1,1411........00mammomm,JLwwunv..r..a I.NN.N 1.uui7 !� NORL1d I%l!11GttH Was Tbat of Our Late Toffee -loving, (ween,• She believed devoutly in preserving the peace of the empire. klow often has the arrogance of some misgoi•.:ud ruler, • even of some who sat upon the British throuo, changed the world into a veritable "Aeeldeela." Bail- nookburn anti Flodden in Scottish history, Naseby and Preston in Eng- lish history', without mentioning the wave of blood which rolled over the fields of Marengo, Waterloo and Seif dase testify to the reckles.,ness of am- bidlen an,! the madness of misguided, arbitrary power. Of all the wars In which Lritain was concerned dur- ing. Her Majesty's reign not one Was instigated 'by her desire to despoil any other Sovereign of his lawful rights for the purpose of extending the boundaries of her own empire. More than this, when public opin- ion was infletmed, as it had 'been on more than one occaeion, by the 311 - advised encroaclnuent of some for- eign power upon her rights and dig- nity as a Sovereign, and When her Ministers were disposed to resent such encroachment in lan;uage'.ai- culated to kindle into a flame the basest passions of the human heart, her voice more than once calmed the tumult, and her diplomacy more than once averted the carnage and horror of -war. This Was notably the case during the American rebellion, when angry feelings on both sides of the Atlantic were deeply aroused, and when the smallest spark might have started the most terrible confla- gration. An:1 as a 1-esult of her oft - expressed desire for peace, to which the world has often listened as In- tently as the prophet to tile still small voles atHoreb, her people e we e able to devote themselves to the arts of peace; villages grew into cities ; her conttneree spread front zone to zone until it compassed the whole globe; her enterprising sons end daughters went forth to con- quer the worn for civilization and the empire ; literature tools its place as one of the great moral forces of the age, and religion itself as- sumed a more Christ -like aspect. What a noble reign !-lion. G. W. Ross In the Legislature. Nerviline Cures Pain. This is the testimony of sufferers in every part of the Dominion. Mr. Benjamin Dillon, of Leeds, Ont., states: "I am not in the habit of puffing up proprietory medicines, but I feel it my duty to add to the testi- mony as to the marvellous valve of Nerviline as a remedy for pain. Noth- ing I think equals it as a universal remedy and householders ought to feel it as much a necessity as bread itself." Sold by dealers in medicine everywhere. Flower Colors and Odors. A botanist in Germany has been examining the flowers of Europe with a view to discovering what proportion of them give out a plea- sant odor, and what effect color has on this point. Ile found that only 420 out of 4,300 kinds of_ flow- ers have a pleasant odor, nearly all the others being offensive. The sweetest are diose with white or cream colored petals and the next sweetest, in order,: are the yellow, the red, the •blue; and last, the vio- let. Out of more than 300 varieties of the violet only 13 were found to bo sweet. STATE or Ono, CITY Or TOLEDO, ]J l'" LttuAa COUNTY. • FRANK J. CnatNnr makes oath t that he is sen- ior partner of the firm of ?..1. Clumsy & Co., doing busire-s in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that sa ti firm will pay tate sum of ONE 1TUNDRRED D• &LLAItS for each and every case of CA'rAnnu that can- not be oared by the use of HALL'S CATAlouc CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December. A.D., 1886. Jr- A. W. GLEASON, l SEAL- Notary Public. • Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood turd mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold y Druggists, 75e. Bali's Family Pills are the best. What Bigotry. Two New England old ladies were overheard in conversation to the fol- lowing effect : "Hey you met that boss Perkins yet ?"' "Yes ; I was introduced to her yes- terday." "To what sect does she belong '?' "To the Universalist sect, I be- lieve." "To the Universalist sect? And what is their belief?" "They believe that all human souls will eventually, by the grace of God, be redeemed." "Oh, they do, do they? What big- otry I" -Eugene Field. ALtl3 YOU C10l:'O WHIST? If so, send a letter or postal card to the undersigned, answering the following questions: Where are you going? When are you going ? Where do you start from ? How many are in your party? Will you take your household goods ? Special low rate .settlers' tickets on sale during March and April to points In Manitoba, British Colum- bia, Oregon, California and all West- ern Status. Full particulars from B. H. Bennett, General Agent, Chicago & Northwestern Railway, 2 King street east, Toronto, Ont. Mina,rd's Liniment Cures Garget in cove. No Need of Blurry. Sweet Girl -It's just too mean for anything. There isn't going to bo any opera. Old School Friend --Are you so fond of music ? Sweet Glrl-N-o, but I think if there had been forty or fifty nights of opera ahead G•eo-I mean Mr. Nice - o --would have proposed as a matter of eeononly. Exchange. Milna"rd'el LinimentyCures Distemper. Missed lits Chance. . Tess -He's awful handsome, don't you think ? Jess -Handsome is thnt handsome does. He had the impertinenoe hist night to tell me he %vas going to kiss me the first chance he got, nod-" Tess -Weren't you indignant, though ? Jess --I should say. He didn't keep hi preinise.--Philadclphta Press. Catarrhozone Cures Catarrh, ISSUE NO 14 1901. Unusual question! If your digestion needs a rest—whatever else may be true—you can get. it from SCOTT''S EMULSION of Cod Liver Oil. Whatever else it may be— it is a vacation for stomach and partly for bowels. It feeds you a little without any work at all by the stomach. That little may be enough to set your whole body going again ; for it helps you more than it feeds you. If you have not tried it send for free spur pie, its a^•tceaUlu taste win Sr: prise you. SCOTT & BOWN,?., Citemimts, Toronto, 80o. and 81,00: ail druggists, MOMENTOUS MATTERS Tltat Occupy the Heads of London Sassiety. • at is really time that men in Lon- don who ought to know better should be acquainted with the fact that black ties aro not good form with' evening dress. I have noticed at the theatres and restaurants lately that quite half the men present have been wearing these objectionable ties. Surely, they know that a white ane only Is possible for wear in the evening, no matter how deep the mourning may be. I heard a rather funny story in conrnec;.ion with this. A very smart dinner was given quite recently, when some members of the theatrical profession were present, one of whom was wearing jet buttons on his waistcoat, and a big black satin' bow. A lady who was present said: "Has Mr. -- lost any dear friend beside the Queen?" The gentleman in question was one who really ought to have known bet- ter. A bla.cic tie with evening dress is as much out of place es dt'rgslcin gloves and a red handkerchief tuck- ed in the waistcoat. ' I allude to this subject because there has been so much discussion about it la smart circles latelv.- London Cor. of Paris, Ed..N .Y. Her - add. Catarrhozone Cures Catarrh. Scored Heavily. " I wish to aslc you one que.stion," said the Street Young Thing " Go ahead,"' answered the Savage Bachelor. " Being :t woman, of course your question is something personal.'' " What I want to know is this : Are you. so mean because you are a bachelor, or are you a bachelor be- cause you are so mean ?a -Indianapo- lis Press. Catarrhozone Cures Catarrh. "Three minutes for dinner !" yelled the railroad porter. " Good!" exclaimed the editor. "The last time it was three dollars!" Irmo CLOTHES 6VASHEC Sent on Trial at wholesale price. If not sat shte.turyy money refunda& Guaranteed torun easier r•nd do bet t••r work 1 hats a"yother machine . .anthem rket. A good machine for agents to ha,dle. Rig money made. Thousands in use. For terms and prices address STANDARD S'UI'PLY CO., Hamilton, ens. PSY Treated Free. • 'we have made dro p ''y and its complications a specialty for twenty years. quick. relief. Cures worst cases. Butt: of titESTratovxALs and 10 Dnvs , treatment Ferri. ` 44,t,DR. H. TI. GR1t;TN'S,SoN;S, MO' Box •rp ATLANTA.G.e. COSTS ONE CENT, `o learn how to make DOLLARS. Our 20 hCentury catalogue will give you furl information, Greatest weight, twice the strength, and three times the kat, log quality of ordinary wire fencing. THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO. Ltd., Welland, Ont. lARMERS-SEND 0'1E DOLLAR FOR now model Gi.ss Souder: Saves half the labor; Satisfaction guaranteed; Liberal Corms to Agents. N. McPherson, Silveroa>,le Station, Ont. .. von S.A.L11i H RUIT FARMS IN THIN famous Niagara district, ` the poach belt, 0f Canada "sale or exchange, for • productive town or city property. Give full descripthrn of your property for exnhango, and say what you want. Catalogue free on application. 'tioNcil & Morden, brokers, St. Catharines, Ont., Can. ARGAINS IN BELTING AND 1188111 Garden }tose nt ec per foot. N. tlmith,l53 York stret•t, Toronto. VVANTED-AGENT:! TO SELL A HOUSE - hold arti,•te ns, d in every family. live agonto can make from , , • 25c for sample wa; th 50o. to Sonde quick rnd e euro the benefits of the first intr duetien of this article. W.11. Gilbert, 0 Masonio 1 ample, London, Ont. VOR SALE -STOCK FARM, 125 A.ORES. good soil. brick hotiee, good barns: market. school, churches convenient ; railroad 2 miles; price le -s than t'al'e Forarticulars address ivies. L. North, Ttlsonburg Ont. { lttiIT FARM FOR, SALE -ONE OF 't'11E finest in the Niagara ,Peninsula, at Winona, lOmiles frnm lilamilton on lye rail- ways 130 soros in all, 35 of whl h is m fruit, mostly pea hes, Will be sold iri one par el or divided into lots of 15 to 20 acres le snit our. chasers. This is a decided bargain Address ,Jonathan Carpenter, P. 0. box 100, Winona, ()Mar o. Mrs. Winslotv's Soothing Syrnp should al- ways be used for Childn.ri Teething. Itsnoihel ' the child, softens the gums, cares wind coil o Nature Is Cganm,aruded by obeying and is the best. remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty her,- 1stoon. live cents a bottle