HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-12-15, Page 10rnT777---.' 77'7:
Run Down
is a common expres.
n we hear on every
slue. U n ess there is
somc organic trouble, the con.
dition can doubtles,s be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
Kinds of advertised remedies—
get his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated at food
enrich your blood and tone
4111 the system.
just such a food in its best form.
11 will build up the weakened
and wasted body when a11
other foods fail to nourish.
you are run down or emaciated,
give it a trial :• it cannot hurt
you. It is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic girls.
We will send you a sample free.
Be sure that this picture
in the form of a label is on
the wrapper of every bettle
of Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists
Toronto, Out.
50c. and Si. Ail l) eggists
A Satisfied Customer
S the Best Adssientisement.
‘,! .21:4
We always sell. our gonds with this
thought in view. You abase in
thee favorabla transactions we of-
fer and you will be stai.ded t o,
lba. Beat Saleeted &delimit for 251:
4 Cans Peas for 25a
3 Cane Corn for 25e
NEW PEELS—Lemon, Orange rid Citron
New Figs ani D-43114 5/ to 1.0s a lb.
20 lbs. Redpetles Grarprlated Sugar, $1.00
71,3m4, oLtrila
We Pay:For
Batter, per lb., 203
New Lona Eggs, per clexeu, 22./.
13righs qusrtered Dried Apples Wanted a
6?..c alb.
Higheat Price for Fowl.
F.Remil..4414444
7 P.11
FIER
ROBERT CLARK
GENERAL MER011ATr
Constance - - Ontario
1982 tf
yoa, your Wends or relatives Fufrer with
F ee Epilepsy, Fr. Vitus' Dance, or }lilting
Sickne,,-., write f.r a vial bot tle and valuable
treati,?.on sty di,,eases to THE TALMO Co„
179 Kiwi,. Street, W., Toronto, Canada. All
ilrugrj.,ts stll or can obtain for you
LEISIGSFITCURE
Choice Liquors
Zitt't:'y I S:.ot:•41 WL'Iske,l,!4. (Twice .tut
k • - aged. 'Matured in wood.
Cuiritu-tts FatnotiS tir. tut.. Bottict Pure Malr. stout.
fild SpanishWines. Eretwit. Claret and Slauttit'i
zttpatn.te.,
117;:fion's Montreal I.o.,aliers Wine. SL Atrptstiti.:
witte for rartrelt purposes, and a full stork of
litriors and wines to be GIstaifte.lAe. Gi% e us
•tri.1 criter. 1-riets rirht.
G. GIFFORD7
liKAA: OF.WMINION BANK.
SEAFORTH.
DYSPEPSIA
ARID
STOMACH DISORDERS
MAY BE QUICKLY AND
!IMMINENTLY CURED 111
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS.
P. A. I.abePo Maniwaki, Que., vaite,us
se follow: "1 clesire..to thank you for your won-
derful oure, Burdock Blood Bitters.
Three yea T3 ago- 1 had a very severe attack of
3:Intl:AL 1 tried five of the hest doctors
Ireuld find but they could do me no good.
I was ativised by a friend to try' Burdock
Mood Bitters and to my great surprise, after
taking = two bottles, 1 was so perfectly cured
fiat 1 haw not had a sign of Dyspepsia since.
tazcot praise it too highly to all auffmers. In
say experience it is the best 1 ever used. Neth -
hg for r.oe
,VtIcieeept`a substitute for Burdock Load
Alm There b ninei SS pod."
MARK TWANHUMUiti
SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE ON U.S.
THANKSGIVING DAY OF 190.
ever Gradated From a College, But
Has Received University Degrees
-
Which He Says Kap Increased His
Respect For H irrielf—What Ago
ate Shows Has Come From Efforta
to Be Serious -a -His Fine Career.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better
known as Mark Twain and generally
regarded as the dean of American hu-
morists, was seVenty years a age oe.
the United States Thanksgiving Day,
1905, the 30 of November. He was born
in Florida, Mo., in 1835. It is an old
bellef that there is nothing like
laughing to keep a man young,and
the /elands of Mr. Clemens have some-
times congratulated him aft ,the fact:
that joke making hint not apparently
been- to him a wearing occupation. it
has been suggested that what age he
shows has come perhaps from the ef-
forts of the -humorist to be serious.
Mr. Clemens never graduated from
a college, but Yale has made him a
doctor of literature and the Uninereity
of Mi8sour4 has conferred 'Open him
the degree_ of doctor of laws. The hu-
morist has said that these degrees -
greatly increased his respect for hiru-
seit
• Mr, Clemens has been in .numerous
occupations.' He has been printer, pi -
MARK TWAIN.
lot on Mississippi river steamers, sol-
dier of the south foe three Weeks
only, private secretary, miner, editor,
publisher, humorist and historian. In
all except the last two he fell sheet of
brilliant success. touched by brush o
In 1870 at Elmira, N, Y., Mr. Clemens .aills Off at the a
married Miss Olivia L. Langdon. She when the body an
died not long ago. Some years since beeu, shaggy as tho
toe humorist was a guest at a dinner
in Buffalo, where he once 'edited a
newspaper, and he told a story of his
experiences 4 in connection- with his
wedding journey. "I notice many
changes since I was a citizen of Buf-
falo," said Mr. Clemens. "I miss the
faces of many old friends. They have
gone to the tomb, to the gallaws, to
the White House, Thus far the rest of
us' have escaped, but be sure oar own
turn is coming. I remember iine cir-
cumstance of bygone times with great
vividneds. I arrived here after dark on
a February evening in 1870 with my
wife and -a large company of friends,
when I had been d. husband twenty-
four hours, and they put us two In a
covered sleigh and drove us up and
down and every which way, through
all the back streets in Buffalo, until at
last I got ashamed and said, asked
Mr. Slee to get me a cheap boarding
house, but I didn't mean that he should
stretch economy to the going mitside
the state to find ita The fact was there
was a practical joke to the fore which
I didn't know anything about, and all
this fooling emend was to give it time
to mature. 'My father-in-law, the late
Jervis Langdon, whom many of you
will remember, had beea clandestinely
!mending a fair fortune upon a house
and furniture in Delaware avenue for
us and had kept his secret so well that
was the only pcnson this gide of Ni-
ogara Palle that hadn't found it out.
We reached the house at last about 10
O'clock nd WC:re introduced to a Mrs.
Johneon, the ostensible landlady, I
took a glance around, and my opinion
of Mr. Slee a judgment as a provider of
cheap boarding hoases for men who
had to work fortheirliving dropped to
zero, 1 told Inrs. Johnson there had
been an unfertunate mistake. Mr. Sles
had evidently eupposed I had money,
whereas. I only Lad talent, and sot by
her leave, we would abide 'with her a
err Pk. ved ilitn she ,could keep my
trunk end WO would hunt another
peace. Than the battalion qf ambushed
IriencIs and relatives burst in on us,
out of closets and from behind cur -
Mine, tile property was delivered over
to us and the joke revealed, accom-
panied with much hilarity. Such jokes
as these are all too scarce in a person's
life. That was a really admirable joke,
for that house was so completely equip-
ped in every detail, even to house ser-
vants and coachman, that there was
nothing to do but just. sit down and
live in ,its Well, he - house isn't ours
now, but we've got the coachman
yet."
A friend wrot6 the humorist task-
ing his opinion on a certain matter
and received no reply. Ilde waited a
few days and wrote again. His sec-
ond Iett&r was also ignored. Then he
sent a third note, Inclosing a sheet of
paper and a two cent stamp. -
By return mail he received a postal
card, on which ,was the following:
"Paper and stamp received. Please
send envelope."
"There are only thirty-five jokes,"
the humorist once declared. "You may
set that down as a first principle. All
others are variations. Only thirty-five
jokes exist. Perhaps some American
• will discover the thirty-sixth. But there
are more than thirty-tive -ways of be-
ing funny, and sometimes a person Is
funniest when trying to tell the truth.'
W rk
Ali Done
Ifduse clean
ankl bright
before theclay
is rig1.41y begun.
When good
broems and
brushes are MEd
it tekes very
little' effort to
keep the home attractive.
BOECK H BROOMS
are the best .made, and like all
good tools make labor light. For
fifty years "the standard goods
of Canada."
IJited Factories, Limited, Terente, Can.
?trough Thick and Thin.
If ensonarchs have often permitted
themselves the indulgence of making
puns the fact has not been recorded in
the pages of history. One punt how-
ever, is asdigned be King Frederick,
Williani IV. of Prussia.
It is said that on .ittie occasion of a
court ball he was standing near the
middle of the dance hall in eonversa-
tion with an' exeeedlngly tthambas-
llp
sador. In e haste and tement
of a fiery galop a !lleutena 'of the
hussars danced, with his partner, be-
tween the monareli and the person
whom, he was addtessing, and then,
seeing what he had jdoue, he began to
stammer abject apolOgies and explana-
tions. I
' "Oh, that was nothing," replied the
iFing, with a hearty laugh. "A hussar
Most go withoat fear through thick
,
and thin."
A whimsical glance from his own
portly figure to that of the slender am-
bitssador acconapanied this answer, and
the hussar felt himiself not only par-
doned, but invited to share in the
king's laugh.
The Arnh Steed.
An -Arab steed of pure breed would
clL In a race by an
, but in other m-
ite western rival.
probably be 5mtpace
Englishthoroughar
spects 1t outshines.
,It is so docile that it is treated by its
owner as one of the family, and it has
an °iron constitution, for it sleeps out
at night without covering or shelter.
, Nature protects the Arab horse with
a thick, furry coat, which is never
comb and which
proaeh of spring,
legs, which had
e of a. bear; again
resume their graceful beauty and glis-
ten in the sat like -polished marble.—
• London Chronicle.
1
Personally Conducted Tours
to Mezico
Handled by Beau Oarnpbell, the
atithor of the Only %Reliable 'iside
to Mexico, and • Manager Ameeioa.n
Tourist Assodation, are being ar-
ranged to go via the tGrand Trunk •
Railway System.' l Particulars • sd1I
be announced later.
Mr. Campbell has had. C5 ereare' 'ex-
perience in alexia= tours; and they
are the .only oises that
take in all the interesting' points,
and are not covered by any other
parties. His -oweit dining car, "Quan-
tzintecomatzin," and open top ob-
servation ear, "
• the largest and
' Roads and Automobilists.
A proposition to tar roads in Kent
county, England, at the- expense of the
county in order to obviate some of the
aomplaints made' against dust set
/afloat by automobiles is being oppos-
ed on the ground that the owners of
automobiles should themselves bear
more of the expense of repairing roads.
r.o:ne gouth Amerienn tribes: the
, &arc.. the :front teeth. esteem -
:es ee au ornament the black: gip thug
:Besra the
Signature
of
a
14 Kind Yea Hate Always Bought
Chililitii," are the
finest in the worht.
1981-2
A HOFINIdD PEOPLE.
Queer Mace That ILlves Tlettr the- Chi-
nese Prefecture of Chienchang.
AdjOilliiik the ChineSe prefecture ofa
Ghienchang is a deep gully barred by
a river which no Chinaman is permit-
ted to pass until :he finds bail for bis
• good conduct in Lolodoin.
The Lolos are I a slim, woll made,
nauseular race with oval reddish brown
faces, high cheek boues and pointea
chins, from which the beard has becii
earefnlly plucked. 'filmy are far taller
than the Chinese and indeed than any
European race, but their marked pe-
culiarity is the hone Every male
adult gathers his hair in a knot over
his forehead and then twists it up in a
cotton cloth so that it resembles the
, horn of a unieorm
This horn is considered sacred, and
even if a Loio settles in Chinese terri-
tory and grows a pigtail he still pre-
serves hi$ horn. The Lolo man's prin-
cipal garment is a wide sleeveless man-
tle of red or black felt tied about the
neek and descending almost to the
heels. The trousers are of Cbinese
• cotton with felt bandages. No shoes
are worn, but a conical hat of woven
bamboo covered with felt furnishes a
head- coverbeg as well as nn umbrella.
The Chinese divide the Lolos , into
two classes, -which they call respective-
ly "Black Bones" and 'White Bones,"
the first being the nobles and the latter
their vassals and retainers. There Is
. also a third class of capti-ve Chinese
and their descendants, called "Watzu,"
practically slaves, who are tattooed on
the forehead with the mark of their'.
tribe.
The Lolos never marry ,except in
their ONVD. tribes, captive Chinese wom- •
en being given to their bondsmen. The
marriage of a Black Bone is a time of
great festivities and many banquets.
The betrothal Is celebrated and ratified
by the present of the husband to the
bride's family of a Pig and three ves-
sels of wine
On the w Ming morn. the bride le
richly dress d with many ornaments.
She is exp cted to weep ,profusely,
whether she feels so inclined or net.
In the midst of her tears the groom's
relatives and friends dash in; seize the
bride, the best man carries het1 out of
. doors on his shoulders, she is clapped
on a horse and hurried off to her new
borne. Here she finds horses, -cattle
and sheep, !provided by the groom's
family, while her own people 'send
clothes, ornaments and corn.. Women
occupy a high position among the Lo -
los, and a wOman chief is, not unknown
among the tribes.
Awr 144
Free nifl is not the liberty to do
whatever one likes, but ,the power of
doing whatever one sees ought to be
• done, even in the face of otherwise
overwheiming Intpulse. There lies
freedom indeed.
where Vessels Have Eyes.
Painted on theprow of nearly all the
junks, or Chinese sailing vessels, are
to be- seen huge eyee. It is believed
by the superstitious inhabitants of °bl-
ue that if the eye, which is raised' as
in relief, Was not there the vessel could
not see where to go and would there-
fore come' to destruction. Even if
when at sea the eye got destroyed or
damaged another would have to be
painteddlis at once, No Chinaman wlU
sail on a junk which is not adorned
by an eye, and even b English pas-
senger boat which plies between two
Chinese towns has a huge eye painted
on each side of her paddle boxes.
W14t.man on Emerson'
often say of Emerson that the per-
sonality of: the man—the wonderful
heart and Soul of the nean'present in
alT he writes, thinks, does, hopes—goes
far toward justifying the whole lit-
erary busineis—the whole raft, good
and bad; ;the entire system. You see
I find nothing in literature that is vak:
uab)e simply for its professional qual-
ity. Literature Is only valuable in the
measure of the passidn—the blood and
-muscle—with which it is invested—
which lies concealed and active in it.—
From Horace' Trimbel's "With Walt.
Whitman In Camden" in Century.
A Certein Cure for Croup.
When a chu11 shows symptoms of
croup there is no time to experiment
with new remedies'no matter how
highly they may be recommended.
There is one preparation that can
be depended upon. It has been in
use for many years and has never
been known to fail, viz: Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. Mr, M. F.
Campton, of Market. Texas, say's of
it, "1 have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in severe cases of
croup with my children, and • can
truthfully say it always gives
prompt relief." For sale by Alex.
Wilson, druggist, Seaforth.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
When you die, you will die as dead
as anybody. °
We all have enough to be cross about.
Still, it isn't irgood idea to show it
People like to be called enthusiastic,
but how they .hate to be called "gush-
ing."
The only difference between the mod-
ern family row and that of the older
days is that the modern one isn't as
big a. family.
The "good fellow" you slap on the
back and tell your troubles to may
seem good natured, but he complains
of you to his wIfe.
There is nothing so disappointing as
to have one take yop aside to tell you
a great secret and then discover that
you already know it,
A, Bit of Westmoeeland.
The Westmoreland bills are the re-
mains of an infinitely older, world—
giants decayed, but Of a great race and
ancestry. They have the. finish, the
delicate or noble loveliness—one might
almost say the manner --that ;comes of
long and gentle companionehip •wjth
those chief force that make for natu-
ral beauty, w1tl air and water, with
-temperate sun and too abundant
rains. Beside them the Alps are inhu-
man, the Apennines mere forest grown
heaps, mountains in the Making, while,
all that Scotland gains from the easy
enveloping glory of its beadier West-
moreland, which is alnur heatberlesse
must owe to an infitetucle of fine!
strokes, tints, curves and groupings, tol
touches of mag!c mid to ineri of grace.,
yet never losing the ed Id energy of
precipice and rock that helonge of right
to a mountain win:lea—Mrs, HumphrY
Ward lu Century. •
Coughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throsti
Ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolenif,
sablets. ten cents per box. 41 druggists
Serving Fish.
Fish is.dainty food. Practice is need-
ed in serving it. LighSness of touch
and dexterity of management are nee-
essary to keep the delleate Sakes in-
tact It requires some skill to rip
the skin and lay it bacliand sever the
head and tail with neatness and dis-
patch. These three articles must nev-
er leave the platter. They belong to
the cat. The choicest morsel of any
white fish is the cheek. It is not geed
form to cut through a Jfish. Begin at
the tail and throw asid the skin.1e-
gin at the head to serve cutting to 1he
backbone. When the meat on that side
is belped turn the Ash and heln the
other side in the same ay.. If there is
roe a part should be served each per-
son. Boiling is the nicest way to cook
and the easiest way to sere fish.
Dress the edge of the platter with hard
egg and sliced lemon, tomato and beets.
A Saco (Me.) florist has been raising
pond lilies for the market. His Pond
Is 300 by 60 feet and yields thousdnde
of blooms in a season. During the
height of the season the daily yield
went above 500 blossoms. The usual
price was $4 per hundred.
The Human
Baromet0
is the urine.1 Where there is a
constant desire to urinate—when
the urine is iiiiot and scalding—
it means B*der Irritati n. If
Ohe urine is cloudy, iigh1y
colored, or o ensivet in icates
f
Kidney Troible.
Heed. the danger signals. Take
i
,
E GENTLE 1KIDNEY PILL
" Bu -Ju " sltirnulates and
strengthens the 'weakened,
clogged, overworked Kidneys tO
healthy actin --and heals and
soothes the irritated bladder
"Bu -Ju" cures. We gunirarttee
it and you., can get your Money
back if "Busju " disappcduts.
All druggists have " Bu -Ju " pr will
get them for you.
THE CLAFt.111 CHETICAL CO. istiarreo
emanate, ONT.
Wil
You ft Bottle of Liquozone, ancl Give It to You
We Make few claims of what Liquo-
sone will do. And no testimonials are
published to show what it has done. We
prefer that each sick one should learn its
power by a, test. That is the quickest
way to convince you.
So we offer to buy the first bottle and
give it to you to try. Coinpnre it with
common remediese see how much rnore
it does. Don't cling to the °la treat-
ments blindly. The scores of diseases
'which are due to germs call for a germi-
cide. Please learn what. Liquozene Call
do.
What Liquozone Is.
The virtues of Lig-ozone are derived
solely froni gases; The formula is sent to
each user. Tbe procesb of making re-
quircelarge apparatus, and frora 8 to 14
days' time. It is directed by chemists
of the highest class. The object is to so
, 0* and coznbine the gases as to carry into
I the systernea powerful tonic -germicide.
Contact :with Li geezer) e kills any forni
of disease germ, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to thebody Liquo-
zone is not only harmless,but helpful
T
in the extreme. h
That is its main dis-
tinction. Common germicides are poison
when taken ieternally. That is why
medicine has been so helpless in a germ
disease. Liquozone is exhilarating, vi-
talizing, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in it.
We purchased the Amerian rights to
Liqu'ozone after, thousands of tests had
1
been made with it. 1t4 power had been
proved, again and agatn, in the moat dif-
ficult germ diseases Then we offered to
sepply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required t And over one
million dollars have been spent to an-
nounce and fulfill this offer.
Theresult is that 11,000,000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past two
years. Today there are countlese cured
ones, scattered- everywhere, to tell what
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need .it that this
offer is published still. In late years, Bei-
enee has tracedscores of diseases to germ
attacks. Old remedies do,not apply to
them. We wish .to show, those sick ones
—at our cost—what Liquozone can do.
Where- It Applies.
These are the diseasesin -which Liquo-
zone has been most emplOyed. In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. And in all—no matter how dif-
ficult—we offer each user a two months'
further test without the risk of a penny.
Astern*. acetre—ooet
Abscess—Anzemls Gonorrhea—Oleet
Bronchitis Bay Fever—influenza
Blood Poison La GriPpe
Bowel Troubles Leueorriten,
Coughs—Colds Malatialeuralgis
Consumption Plies—Quinsy
Contagious Diseases labetunatism
Cancer—Catarrh Scrohi la—Syphilis
Dysentery—Diarrhea Skin Diseases
Dyspepsia—Dandruar Tuberculosis
Eczema—Erysipelas Tumors—Uicers
revors—Gall titones Throat Troubles
o Try,
I
Also most forms of thelfollowing:
Stomach Troublt.
Kidney Trinoanabynle:mtion oirl,,I,vica;
eultra"6r7r1rh'so—nilk7rsureir pot.'
colf:edevejlood—usually indicate a gin at tock.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vit.alirktr;
accomplishing remarkable results.
50e. Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone,hnd have never
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay.the druggist ourselves for it. This
is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
it can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever. 6
Inemozone costs 50c. and $1.
CUT OUT 'THIS COUPON'
P111 It out and mail it to The Liquozonei
pauy, 458.404 Wabash ,Ave., Chicago.
My disease Is
r have never tried Liquozone. but win
supply me it 50c bottle free I will t.,
1*** .11-****. • A. **.. *** 1 * *1 • * *** A
.A*1 1.4
D44 0440. • .14 4* 0
2 3 Give full addr 1--wr1te
Note that thisOiler appil.-4 to sew users only.
A.ny physician or hospitp I not yet ones Liquotoue
wilt be gladly supplied. A -rztest.
(9
000 el rapher
Oink
Ab least 5,000 Telegraphers, will be regaired by the new Canadian
Railway now under construction, and for which charters have been
granted. By telegraphers we mean operators, station agents and
train despatchers. Salaries vv -ill rangefrom
$45 to $175
Per Mon
Any young man of average ability and goo'd habits can pi-11dg for
one of these positions at our school in from foar to seven monthStand
will thela be right, in line for promotion .
ur. New Telegra
h Book
Showing illustrations of teaching staff, difforeat departments of the
,school, and. some of our successfai gracltuttes, gives full particulars.
We mail it free. Let us mail it to yaa to -day. Our facilities for
teaching telegraphy could not be better. We not only have the best
equipped school in America, but wetave the finest staff of experi-
enced teachers ever engaged by an institution of this kind. Remem-
ber, we place all graduates in position just as soon as they -,ass their
final examinations. ". . . ' , . . . . . .
B. W SOMERS, PraNf.:IPAL,
Dominion School of Telegraphy & Railroading
I/
'9 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ont.
eannamem
The Celebratied
Bttgliela Coca.
MAGNIFI CENT
An admirable food, with all
its natural qualities intact.
Thic excellent Cocoa main-
tains the system in robust
health:, and enables It to resist
winter's ensta.eme cold.
OA
The Most Nutritious
and Economical.
Dunlop's Ifosii*
96- Yonge St.
TORONTO
Dunlop's Choicest Flowers only dealt hi.
Floral Demigna for all occasions.
Flowers shIPPed to any point between Halt.
fax and Calgary. and !safe condition
duarauteed.
Illustrated Price List on ausilication•
100.000 Rose Trees ED blown.
JOHN IL DUNLOP
FLORIST
Logi Distance Mie; Nitta sad Sunday Cells I
Male 4790 Melo 2261
'1:1 MONEY REQUIRED
Think or it, a besutlfal Ruff of Blue Vox, the 1)10b
faahlenable fur worn, given abeoluady tree. such an
offer was never made herons. The only reason we ean
afford to do it is that we arranged for these handsome
Fureduringt Ito -dull season lit the summer 6114 got tlom
nearly at cost. The Ruff is 41 irishts long, pants
4 'itches wide, made of the hainlsomest Blue Fox Fur,
very rieh, sOft and fluffy. it is warraly padded, lined with
the same shadeof satin and ornamented 'with four long
tartar -Blue Fox also. Such,. handsome Far has never
=before been given away, and yowcon get it so easy. Just
send nityour name and address, platsly,autl WO will mail
1fou2doz. sets of
A Book that no Farmer can
afford to be Without.
411.11) OPP
THE FARMERS' MANUAL
and VETERINARY GUIDE
Co:united by the Aviculture' Editor's of the
Rinillv 11 t.tt'rl Weekly St at of Montreal
Ett, the. Itv.iti of H tin; ireti of Readers.
It Can ba Had FREE
The mg.% eretiolett Farmer"; liandb o,ok and 'Veter
inary onicle ever iqsne.1 —Simple and ' Practical in-
fornuttion of Ow gre o est n1,ie (0 'every farmer
Three and fitty-eigitr, aubjeeta dealt vdtb
.very one of interest and many of them illustrated.
Our Special Offer::
We offer a full ear's 4ti1meription to THE HURO
EXPoSITolt, a full ye.tiN stiloibriptiOn to that greal
est ottill Weeklies, Family Herald and Week!
Star, of Montreal, including their beau tiful picture
" queen Alexandra., her Grandchildren and Dogs.
and n, copy of " The Farmers' Manual an d Veteriruu
Guide," all for )4.95,. A fample copy of the *tun
and hook can be seen at this office.
31cLEAN BROS, .Sesiforth.
Picture Post,Cards
toeellat set (4 cahti seta They are beautifully
colored, all tile rage, and sell like hot cakes, Stich an
oDtUywuvnvoered before to the woolen and
ofeartsda, You couldn't buy anything lathe Fur
Storea that would look richer, be more becoming or more
stylish, and remember, it won't cost you one ocut, Write:
today. We trust you arid send the Pjcture Post-earda
PestFald, Colonial Aci.Co., Dept. 535 Toronto
he Weli»Dressed
0010114•11111141101111,
Hot weather or cold, a IBM now -a -days must be well dressed. It
is not a luxury, it is a nceessity. He has -to do it in his business's
appearances must be kept up, or there will be no business to
attend to 12 this were not so we would not attempt, during the
dog days„ te talk, about anything so substantial' as our tailored
clothing, .131at there is a time coming when yeu • will require to
think about it, and a, few timely hints, thrown out now, may
assist you materially later on. We don't often puff' ourselves up,
but what Nvt'say'now we know to be facts, and have gained our
knowledge by every experience.
We build the clothe that leave our establishment. rhey a yea done on the
hap -hazard principle. We ute the best materi Is. It costs u$ 'a
little more, but the eatisfeetiort you get repays ;its. We guarantee
a fit and style that can only be obtained from thoroughly practical
tailors. Good tailoring is our hobby, hence we get pleasure out
of every right fitting garment we make you. Then them is a
finish and style about our clothes, that *peaks the well-dressed
Man. It is to your interest to remember this.
IGHT BR
ndutr.thauts swazt2i.
tesases
eseeseess
-Please be serious."
Ani more than eerious.
s a variety of small sI
Induce& a /MIX/MUM of
e one takes the hext ste
"Hut why do you keep on f,
"It is sheer lunaily,' admi
such a moonlit- night there is
sonable ground for even a
s
"Mr. Jenks, tell me at once
re doings,
Is strove to be severe, but
ei touch of anxiety In her to:
tahtly nsade the sailor apon
her about the ledge -and
half fernted notion that,
ht secure a safe retreat'
e attack, a refuge fn
nilglit defy asset:It dui
ys. It was, be said, Wass
'ble to emit until the mol
at 'Once -satisfy hinasel
project was impractical)
of fuither investigation.
'$o the girl only enjoined
rd, and he vigorously re
At last, some twent
the ground, an necideni
he branches enabled him
Wok at the ledge. One
bis art beating joyously.
(teen feet -length.
until its depth was 1
iaekness of the shadows, au
must be either nearly level
ilightlyjnward to the lneo
The place was a perfect en
. chamois could not reach
•Jiirection. It became arneessi
loniy by means of a ladder or
./ifore excited by this dim
ared for Iris to. know, 1
tosappear 1113COUCCrilel
ned the ground.
7 ily" she said, "tell we
se
described the natureload
well as he understood it
.tftplannattnionna emof Pilltsfisizeilvirtuhesiss
Might reasonably hope to
nessful stand against the De
• "Then you feel sure that
treatures wili tette back?
14.3wlY-
‘On1y too sure; unfortnna
' "How remorseless poor is
ben the veneer is stripped:
mot they leave us in pe
baps if 1 bad not been. here
hot have injured you. Some
"to be bomad up withyour sn
"I would not have it•ethe
in my power," he answer
instant he left unelublen
easumption that she Was
msponsible for the dis
had broken. up his career.
to her eyes and almost f
self. Then the sense of f
that dominates every true
rose within him and gripped -
fug emotions with ruthless
this et time to- piety upon the
eansibilities of this yoothf
DZ tbe gods, to seek to win:
nfeesion of love that a
days er Weeks might prove.
epaemodie but monsentara
erful gratitude for the KA
had given her?
And he spoke aloud,
laugh, lest his words bout
"You eau console youasel
thought, Miss Deane, that!
,-enee on the Wand will hi no
tny faie at the basuis of
Had they caught me onpred
Iny heed would now be two
Solution of the special va
Mary en every foreign exit!
"And yet these men are
Inger ,
'Tor porposee of elassift
eping to etriet fact, it we
ane that you raised the alau
ebanee to discount t
Mere numbers. So, you see
me it good turn."
"What nen be done now
lives? Arlything will be be
!await anotber atteek."
"The tirst thing to ilo 1I
*et tonne sleep liefere daY
.'did you know 1 was not in
"tIean71; m
ktell yon. 1
new you were not near e
letbe
4Jr1 danstge,yoi uaitrievailethoentne;
"Al:" be said quietly.
snore."
Iris. retreated, and the
but tat last, managed elos
yes.
Next rnornxig lie hastily
a% pole of snfticient length
'enough to bear Lis ght t
leturdy young trees togethei'
Iris helped him to raise it"
iettemebedef thend
tothpereleedipoie,
Here Te found bis obierv
vione night abundaiitly
,edge was even wider than
tope, nearly ten feet deep
tend it sloped sharply done
the outer lip of the rock. I
Ina carefully testing ail pe
*le ascertained that the o
positions from will& eVel
C$ the interior floor, eould
ekere the branches of a f4
*Rd the extreme right of I
preeipiee, nearly ninety ya
akere was 23itple room to
d provisions, and be e
)that even some sort et -shel
tierce rays a the MU aD
piercing cold' ef the nigli
t1 is nit, we ean bolti ut
10 1. at a nhiels. liO
ettat L*