The Wingham Times, 1899-11-17, Page 30.
A Dreaded Disease
in Noveber,
' hoiisands A.re
), Suffering.
Paiad's C����y Co��ou�d
Gives Prompt Relief and.
Cures Permanently.
Thousauds of people die in November
of Rheumatism, In the vast majority of
cases carelessness, ignorance and a lack
of medical skill send the sufferers to the
grave..
It can be honestly and fearlessly assort-
ed that in ninety-nine cases out of every
hundred Paste's Celery Compound would
have bauished the disease and saved life,
The original cause of rheumatism, as
of so many other diseases, is a lack of
nerve force. With this weekness of the
nervous system there is a derangement
of the digestive organs; the food stays
too long hi the stomach; it turns sour,
and the resulting acid enters the blood,
The victim thou .takes cold, and the acid
cannot be expelled• from the . system by
ordinary zneaus. • Soon the joints swell,
and then there is infln,tnnation and great
suffering.
Paine's Celery Compound used prompt-
ly and regularly quickly expels all the
deadly acid from rho body; the pains are
:bauished,musoles and joilitsthat have be-
beoome contracted and stiffened soou be-
come limber and regain their power,and
the patient walks with comfort endwise.
No other medicine can do suohmarvel-
Tons work for those afflicted with rheum-
atism and sciatic. Paine's Celery Com-
pou1td is truly your friend and life -re-
newer; it is the medicine. recommended
by the ablest physioiaus for the banish-
ment and ettre of a disease that has such
fatal results in the variable: autumn
months..,
Thoughts on Truth.
Truth, is impossible to be soiled by any
outward touch as the sunbeam: -Milton.
No pleasure is comparable to the stand-
ing on the vantage ground of truth.-
Bacon.
Troth without peace is turbulent and
peace without truth is sectire injustice.
Bishop Hall.
Truth is the conformity of expression
to thought. The expression of truth as
simplicity..—Seneca.
' Of all the duties, the love of truth,
with faith and constancy in it, ranks
first and highest. Truth is God. To
love Gocl and to love truth are ouo and
the same.—Silvio Pellico.
There are three pasts in truth—first,:
the enquiry, which is the wnoing of it;
seco;idiy, the knowledgeof it, which is
the presence of it; and, thirdly, the be-
lief, which is the enjoyment of it.—Ba-
con.
The grand and indeed, the only char-
,;�r acter of truth, is its capability of•endur-
ing the test of universal experience, and
coming unchanged out of every possible
form of"fair discussion.—Sir John Her-
schel.
God forbid that the search after truth
should be discouraged for fear of its
consequences! The consequefroes of
troth may be subversive of systeihe of
supersition, but they eau never be in-
• jurious to the rights or well-founded
expectations of the human race.—Bishop
Watson. • -
Wanted I—Farmers' sons or other in-
dustrious persons Of fair education to
whoa} $40.00 a month would be an in-
ducement. I could also engage a few
ladies at their own homes.
T. II. LINSCOTT,
Brantford.
Wanted :— Bright men and women
who are not too proud to work
and would like to make some money
' during the next three months handling
the wonderful. "Light of Life." $8.00
a day sure; some make twice that.
Experience or capital unnecessary.
DRADLEY•GA1$$ETBON 00, Limited,
Brantford:
Agents.:—Our Christmas books are
ready. From Fifty Cents up. Four
books explained in one Prospectus.
One is "Famous Men and Great Event's
of the Nineteenth Century." Groat
Battles, Great Men, Great Inventions
and Discoveries, Progress of Nations,
every great event of the century, If
you have a slow selling book or en-
gaged in other agency business you
lose money to continue. Here is the
best opportunity for malting money
you ever had. Big profit, easy thno,
ROW plan, got; our offer sure,
DRAbLEY-G61IZETSON 00., Limited,
Brantford.
Agents :--Dreyfus the Prisoner of
Devil's Xsland. Full story of the most
remarkable Military Trial and scandal
of the age, Big Book, well illustrate&,
sells on sight. Snap for canvassers.
EltlinL'EY-GAlttETSON 00,, Limited,
Brantford,
Agents: "Light oLife." The New
Testament explained and the Lives of
Apostleesc: two books in one. Endorsed
iy
clergymen. Bonanza for can-
vassers. Agents taking orders from
three-fourths made. If you -vntit a
there in this gold urine, hustle.
8E, A71L$tit•tiAhrtlaaO1 Co., Limited.
Brantford.
1XTANTE11 -SEVERAL 13RICOIT AND HONEST
TV persona( to represent as x« Managers to this
snd aloes W enm 4iMa Salary !WO and ix.
stmight, hana•Ike, e, nn leas salary..r
permanent. Our refcrenres, any lank in
bairn. ft Is mainly rase work o,rmdr,ehni a
ReRmenee. Skralose a,.it•adrirasearl ataurped
0. 'TVS lira sties CmolTnsv, Dept•8, Olatwaido
!MAKE REPORT FOR
ONTARIO.
INTERESTING STATISTICS' PREPARED BY
J. IIOW.A:RD• IIIUNTE1t, PROVINCIAL
INSPECTOR. '
The insurance department of Ontario
has isauod the annual report of Mr, J.
I owarcl Huuter, inspector of insurance
aud registrar of friendly:looietics for pipe
province, for 1899, covering the year
1898, which comprises much useful in.
formation regarding the standing of
corporations authorized to do insurance
business in this province. Apart from
its coltw<meroial value it leas a general n-
terost as indicating the cxtousive recent
development or the mutual insurance
principle which is undoubtedly largely
owing to the legislation 'requiring a
strict registration of the companies or
organizations undertaking to do an in -
sumacs busiuoss and the better provi-
sions for stability and ability to' meet
their obligations uow.iusisted upon. As
the great majority of fire and life joint
stock companies make their financial
returns to 'the Dominion. Government,
their business is not summarized in the
tables presented, only those holding
provincial charters being iuoluded: • The
portion of the report devoted to mutual
fire insurance companies and friendly
societies • show conclusively, however,
the beneficial effects of the registration
system in the rehabilitation of the co-
operative principle formerly endangered
by bad management and the latitude
permitted to unsound concerns. The
great volume of agrioulturol fire insur-
ance is now effected in mutual com-
panies, of which there are 75 on the
purely mutual plan, which had•polioies
in force to the number of 87,718,0 cover-
ing risks, to the value of $121,965,859.
Their losses during hie year were $224,-
747, and their total expenditure, inclu-
sive of this item, $34(,785;' while their
income was was $862,192. Nine other
companies were conducting their busi-
ness partially on the mutual principle
which, included with the purely mutual
organization, gives a totel of 48 mutual
companies of all -classes. The aggregate
of risks carried by all amounted to
$148,250,500, their surplus of general
assets over liabilities to $5,289,169, and
the new business accruing during the
year to $54,864,548.
Friendly societies have also thriven
greatly since the legislation of 1892,
which marked a tteei era:ili the history
of these enterprises by the inauguration
of the -registration system, , under which
societies of dubious methods and uncer-
tain solvency were wound np or obliged
to retire from the field.- The pressure of
unfair competition had induced a lower-
ing of rates to a perilous extent, but
when the equilibrium was retored re
liable organizations were enabled to
maintain premium's sufficient to protect
their membership. The extent of the
transactions effected by these societies is
shown by the report which gives the
figures in regard to the business done iu
insurance and benefits of a siniiliar na-
ture•by 80 societies lravilig a. member,
ship in Ontario of 226,142.-• Their oper-
ations outside the' province bring the
total up to 624;018. The claims matur-
ing in Ontario were 975. in number, the
payfnents made being $1,3,98,311 for iia-
surance, • and $48.056 for disabilities.
The total general ,assets of these com-
panies were $5,193,959 and liabilities
$1,305,480, the total assets. and liabilities
in Ontario being $2,156,346, and $164,787
respectively.
A number ea . other organizations
grauting.sick and funeral benefits mere-
ly had a membership of 59,172, which,
added to those insured, as given above,
give a total of beneficiaries in Ontario of
285,814. Among those entitled to sick
and funeral benefits. ,there, were 888
deaths, the funeral benefits paid being
$51,743. Members 't0 the number of
14,617 received sick benefits, the total
amount• thus paid out .being .$256,014 in
addition to $64,084 ter medical attend -
awe, and $24,414 for •a 'special relief.
The assets of these organizations amount-
ed to' $1,484,636 and their liabilities to
$37,250. '
The caution exercised by the insur-
ance department in granting registration
is exemplified by the report of legal pro-
eeedings in the case: of the Ancient
Order of United Worltttten of Manitoba,
the judgement of the registrararefusiug
their applioationon several grounds,'and
the decision of the high oourt of justice •
upholding iris action is given in we ap-
pendix to.the report. '
' leer Over Piety Years.
12 f
The Claim is a
False One.
Crude Materials Gan
Never Produce Perfect
Work.
The claim is made by the manufactures
of crudely prepared package dyes and
dyes composed of soap grease mixed
with a st(tizl amount of coloriug matter
that teso dyeses will color cotton
and
wool goods with the same dye. Such a
claita is false and deceptive,
Animal and vegetable fibres, such as
wool and cotton, must oaohhave a special
coloring agent. In order to meet this
difficulty the manufacturers of Diamond
Dyes have prepared special dyes for all
wool goods and special dyes for all cot-
ton and cotton and wool or mixed
materials, Each of those Diamond Dyes
gives handsome and artistic •colors suit-
able for the various seasons,
Diamond Dyes are the only dyes in
the world that fully meet the demands
of home dyeing, They color • all kinds
of materials and give colors and shades
equal to those produced by European
professional dyers, and he the majority
of cases of Diamond Dyes are faster and
more lasting. Chemical el. -ports who
have made repeated tests are of opinion
that one package of Diamond Dyes will
equal in coloring power three of any
other make.
Avoid imitation package dyes and soap
groes- mixtures; they rune god materials
and are dangerous to handle.
Always Short.
A small Texan youth of 10 years, who
comes from a highly, respectable but
somewhat indigent family, has always
held. a high regard for truth. One time,
while visiting relatives at Lake Geneva,
he, with two others, was caught in a
severe storm, which nearly .capsized the
yacht. The driving rain drenched them
to the skin, and when a passing steamer
towed them to the pier of a private villa
they wore glad to accept the offer, of
shelter which, the kindly Chicago mil-•
lionare extended them.
The'milliopaire's daughter sent down
dry clothing and. hot restoratives, and
when they had .changed. their apparel
descended herself to be sure that they
were comfortable: The youthful Texan
was the first she addressed. •
"Now, little boy," said she, "are you
sore you have enough ,clothes to keep
yon warm?" •
"No, T haven't," replied he bluntly,
"I never have enbugll clothes."—Chi-
cage Times, ,
•
Weary of Experimenting
With salves, suppositories and ointments
and dreading a surgical operation; scores
and hundreds have tamed. to Dr. A. W.
Chase's. Ointment and found in it au
absolute cure for piles, The first ap-
plication brings relief from the terrible
itching, and it is very seldom thatalore
than one box is required to effect': per-
meneut pure. •
A Change:o Programme.
Au exchange says:—"Thestory is.told
of a colored preacher who wanted to de-
liver a startling sermon. He had heard
of sensational methods and determined
to give his congregation a surprise. A
small boy was -taken into his confidence
end stationed o11, the roof just above the
pulpit. In the boy's keep was intrusted'
a pigeon, which he was to let loose in the
chureh'from a convenient 'hole at the
proper moment. .The Ohurch was pack-
ed, and the preacher having reached the
denouncement, raised his voice and -
cried: •t" And the Holy Ghost descended
in the fom of a dove," brit no dove, ap-
pearede He repeated the sentence.
Still no dove. ' At the third outcry 'te
hiftek face .ftppetired at the ..ole in the
roof and.the query carne. "Pa'son, a
cat's done eat up the Holy Ghost, but
I'se got de eat, shall I fro him down?
0Isxpeiieuce is the Best Teaeher."
Wo must be.willing to learn from the
experienee of Other people. Every testi•
menial in. favor of Mood's Sarsaparilla
is the voice of experience to you, and it
is your duty, if your blood is uupure and
pour health failing,to take this medicine,
'You have every reason to expect that it
. will do for you what it has done for
others.. Itis the best medicine money can
buy.
HOOD'S PILLS are tion-initating,mild,
effective.
SSrovitieti frolic Emerson. '
The great deal always with the near-
est. ° •
Each Tuan is a hero, and au oracle to
somebody.
Our words and actions, to bo fair,
must be timely,
Every ultimate fact is only the first of
a new series. .
The things that aro really for thee,
gravitate to then.
A drop of water hfi i the properties of
the sea,' but =mot exhibit a storm.
Let a luau keep the Caw—any law --
and his way will be strewn with satis-
factions.
We aro as much iufcrurccl of a -writer's
genius by what he selects as by what he
originates.
If the hive be disturbed by rash and
stupid hands, instead of honey it will
yield us bees.
We often resolve to give up tate care
of the weather, but stillawe regard the
cloud.( aIxd the rails.
Tlie past is for as; but the sole terms
ou which it can, bcco.ne burs are its
subordination to a preeeut.
An Old and Well -Tried Remedy Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been used
for over fift..;�yy y�ears by mihlronsof mothers
for their children While teething with
porfect snncoes. It soothes the child,soft-
ensltho gums, allays all pain, cures wind
Colic, and. is the best remedy for diar.
rime, It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty -live coins a bottle. Its value is
incalculable, Be sure you ask.for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing ,Syrup, and take no
other kind.
Steadfn,ttnoss.
We do not forsake ou'r friends in their
bodily ailments, and we are poor, pita-
ful, egotistical creatures inde, d when evo
desert thotuu for their mental and moral
melodies, leaving theexn to struggle
against thktn and fight them out ok snc-
rttnib tot int alone, according to their
strength
will for
is anal
p
1, • Yi stt,ni.11,>tu.r
Qry for
RIA.
Valais A1r tar the Idab -.
In the care of children notltiug is so
essential as fresh air. Not only should
baby have his dully outing in the park,
but the rc>o ns in which he playa in the
house should be kept supplied with fresh
air audsnushine, guarding against drafts
and strong light in the oyes, '9Vhe11 the
weather is moderate, let the baby sleep
in a room in which the windows aro
wide open, the erib boiug protected by a
screen or some arrangement for warding
off drafts, flies and other insects. The
room in which hp retrains should have
themorning sun." There should always
be a window open a little to admit some
outside air. Although. at first the aurae -
maid may oppose this, it should be ex-
plained to her, and if the explanation is
kindly and clearly given it will enlist
114r co-operation in a way no mere order
could do.
In solectiug a nursemaid it is economy
to hire a woman of intelligence and pa-
tieuce instead of a heedless young girl.
It is not necessary that she should be
experienced in the care of the children,
but she should have that love for them
than ca.u.ot fail to win their regard in
return.
A. healthy person should always care
for the children. The attendant should
be healthy and with sound. teeth and
pleasant manners. There are schools
for nursemaids, but as the graduates of
such. places command high wages and
aro hard to get, something a little less
superfine than this must be tolerated in
most household,
Mothers should insist upon their nurse-
maids being scrupulously clean in their
person and neat and tidy in their appear-
ance at all tunes, and particularly should
they see to it that their finger nails are
never too long and are perfectly clean,
as in the event of their accidentally
scratching their charges serious results,
of which bloocl poisoning is not the least,
aright ensue.—Boston Traveler.
My,Little •girl, 7 years old, ° used to
griud'her, teeth at night and had pain in
Aer stomach. I. gave her Dr. Low's
Pleasant Worm Syrup and it acted
promptly and with,good effect. Mrs, J.
Doty, Port Gilbert, N. S.
The Turf Review.
Guy, 2:12, trotted in 2:11 towagon at
Pittsburg the other day,
Ia the first heat - of the 2:17 pace at.
Mount Gilead, 0,•, Bessie Wilkes set a
now track record of 2:1432.
lu the first track of the '2:23 pane at
Lebanon, Ind,, the other day Dispute
lowered the track record a second,_ do-
ing the mile in 2:1532
Greying, a green brother of Caryle
Carne, 2:11%, 'recentlytrotted second
four heats at Portland, Or., all below
a:20, the fastest being in. 2:1732:
Toni Wilkes, the chestnut stallion
that Gireers, won the 2:17 pace with at
Louisville in 2:11.and 2:13, never start-
ed.im a. race before. He is 4 years old.
Lord Viuceut,. • 2:08X, the Transyl-
yai is winner, wears oily quarter boots
forward and scalpels and- pastern boots
behind. He carries a light toe weight.
In the first Treat of the free for all
pace at Bellefoutaine, 0., Effie Powers
lowered the track record from 2 :133( to
2: nye' and -vas' then distanced in the
next ..eat.
In addition to Baying $17,000 for
,Boraihna'aznd a fancy price for a 2 -year, -
`old by Boreal, 2:15X, T. W. -Lawson
of Boston, 'has also taken an option on
the sensational 2 -year-old Endow,
2:17X.
The a -year-old colt Tommy' Wilton,
2:20;2, by Wilton, has done very Well
this season, having won seven Tames in
straight heats and one seoondjn eight
starts. His dam. is Reale McGregor,
2:24%.
. Edith H, 2:1Q%, by Deucalion, Le the.
fastesttrottiug mare. by the records that
has yet produced a 2.:30.dotter, . eh() be,
y
Are the Results. of Dt'. Von Stair';
I.'lneapple Tablets in all Dis-
orders of the Stomach.
1
No one need endure the tortures of in -
digestant and dyspepsia. Withiu reach
of alt is au ufailiug remedy -which en-
ables a person to get the full benefit o
the food eaten. The pineapple liberally
els n. i e bn
( ra oro_ t k.lo-vI as vc to 1
ypnepsiu,aa product second only to the
1.uman digestive secretious in. its power
of digesting food. Introduced into the
human system it is simply iuoomparablo
ase natural aicl to the digestive apparatus.
Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are
mainly composed of this grand fruit
juice, They cure indigestion and clysp,
epsia positively.They aro eaten as
candy and give instant relief. Box of
60 Tablets, 35 cents. Solcl by A. L.
Hamilton,
Irsaarktala
-„fir'..
friends andetegeetelee
their own safety, It is net
anomie known that sereeng pa
h ijtuious to the same of smeilL eael,
by their froquont , use the sea:
glands of the throat earl bass are eV*
taxed and wcakoued. One day the lover
- of strong seeUt 4 notices that the hearing
is less acute Chau usual, and tet t
f sense of smell is derective. • Ti>is state
of things. is put down to a cold, and net
much importance'S
h t alt Cll i
a ed to t. After'
a time the whole head .is affected, and <:
throat arch hang eolnl>hications follow,•
likely to end in chronic illness. ltmell-•
hug salts are a fertile source o? deaftxee a,
and th(y, as well RN all other strong and.
pungent (.r.9els which not on the secre-
tory prose: ses ell til be avcidod Its
=oh as possible.
What Xachlpery Does..
Fertilizing au acre with wagon auci
shovel takes 50 hours, while with a
zFaoclern chill the sono work is .done hi
au hour,
A. machinefor making umbrella covers
does in. 20 minutes the work that for-
merly required 4hours and 29 znin,
One thousand paper bags, which foe -
mealy took 6 haurs aud 20 minutes to
make by hand, are now turned out fin-
ished in 20 minutes. ,
Sewing the vamps on 100 pairs of
women's fine shoes takes 10 hours by
maehino as compared with 100 horns
hand.
acre of oats is harvested with a
self -binder in two hours as agsinst 16
hours and 40 minutes using a sickle and
cradle. ' t
With a machine that reaps, threshes
and,sacl.s the wheat in one operation, an
acro is thtts treated in 52 minutes, that
required 48 hours and 40 minutes by the
old. method.
The modern gang plow turns up an
acre of laud for wheat in one hour as
compared to five or eight hours when
work is done with oxen. drawing an or-
dinary stool plow.
It takes 42 minutes to thoroughly har-
row au acre of ground with the modern
disk harrow as compared with 21-2'hours
using -a brush cut from a treetop and
drawn by oxou, as was the 'custom of
the early settlers.
English Spavin Lipirnent removes an
WHO IS YOUR DRUGGIST ?
Who is your druggist? This is ea im-
portant question for every family.
When people speak of a, well-qualified'
druggist, it is at once suggestive of ac-
curacy and satisfaction in everything
that you buy from him.
We desire your trade in the dispensing
of medicines, and our drugs are always
the purest, strongest and best.
Wo can interestyou inalrandred little
ways when you need
Toilet Articles and Preparations
Where do youbuy-Paine's Celery Come
pound? We sell large quantities of this
great popular medicine every week.
Corse A. CAMPBELL, Druggist,
Wmglram, Out.
Insane in Canada.
The number of iusene in . Canada at
the time of the last Doxninion census
was 13,855, of whom 7,102 were males
and 0,198 females, In every 10,000
males there were 29,1 insane and in
over' 10,000 females there were 26,1
iusano. Of the total cumber of insane
9,506 were single; 2,815, married; 721,
widowed; 318, unknown. Of the single,
5,441 were males and 4,065 females; of
the married, there were 1,239 males and
1,576 females. We note three facts; (1)
More men are insane than women; (2)
Marriage seems to restrict insanity, the
great mass of insane being single. (It
may be that the reason why there are so • .
many single people insane, is that, note
withstanding this fact, they have sense
enough not to got married) ; (3) Though,
takiug the whole cumber of insane, there
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and - are more men insane than, women, yet
Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, after marriage there are more women,
insane than men. This may mea. that
either there are more insane single wo-
men than u.eu who are willing to eater
the wedded state or that the women are
neglected after marriage and brood over
this neglect so much as to become in-
sane.
Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney,
Stifles, Spraiues, Sore .and Swollen
Throat, Coughs, etc. Save$50 by use of
one bottle. Warranted the most won-
derful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by A. L. Hamilton.
• , know One Woman Saved Her Carpet.
A moquette carpet was recently saved
from ruin by the prompt action of a
woman, who had ,just tipped over the
contents of a large inkstand upon its
.delicate surface. She rushed to the.
kitchen and snatched from the table a
- pint bowl filled with milk. This was
instantly poured ever the spot without
stopping to take up the ink. By the
time the whole was wiped up the stain
• had almost disappeared. A: little rub-
bing with soap and -Vater to -take off the
grease left from the milk was all that
was needled to obliterate the last vestige
of the ink: It was in the home of the
same woman that a careless maid drop-
ped a lamp, deluging the carpet with
kerosene. This time oatmeal was
sprinkled -quickly and liberally over the
place and left until the next morning.
When at that time the hall was swept,
'the oil was found to be completely ab-
sorbed and the carpet rather fresher for
its treatment. ; �,.,,�
IT IS WELL TO KNOW.
nig the dura of Fanny Rice, who recent- It is well to knowwhereto go for pure
Na H. , -• in two essential: points — quality and
__ value.
Wo solicit your trade, assuring you of
our best efforts to meet your wants.
Our present stook of Toilet Goods is
unsurpassed—everything that style and
modern taste can suggest, and at prices
that inust meet your views.
Customers supplied with just what
they ask for.
Are you a user of Paine's Celery Com.
pound? Our stock of this popular medi-
eine is fresh, and only the "ermine sold.
ly tool: a record of 2:24% at 'Nashua, and fresh drags and faanilye medicines.
Ott? constant .arm is
t0 please our patrons
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, do heroby agree
to refund the money oil a twenty-five
cent bottle of Dr. Wills' English I'i11s,
if, after using three fottrths of contents•
of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa-
tion and Headache. We also warrant
that four bottles will permanently cure
the meet obstinate cases of Constipation.
Satisfaction or no pay when Wills' Eng-
lish Pills are used.
A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist,
VViugham, Out.
C. A.• Campbell, Chemist and Drug-
gist, Winghan, Ont,
A. L. Hamilton, Chemist and Drug-
gist, Wiugham, Ont.
A Iioaltk Dread.
Scald a pint of milit, add a pint of
boiling svttter, two teaspoonfuls of butter
and a level teaspoonful of salt. Let this .
cool, then add a Well .:eaten egg, one-
third of a yeast cake and gluten to make
a soft dough. Knead thorough.
ly 20 minutes, Lot rise site hours, turn •
into three or four loaves, put into greased
broth pans, 1rise ono and abed flours,
or until twice the bull.. Place itt mod.
orate oven and bake azo hour.
-tranvia. Little Esteemed.
The Moreau. woman is eolitt1e eeteoxn-
eei that she has not every a nsmo. X11
ehildht:od she Inas a nieknaruo liostowccl
upon h,'r,0 l y whielt slug is kno n to her
Evilly ant: iiitiutato flieidi(c, utafter •
the areivee at inatutity ante- is lied thus
only 1,y her meths. To tiara 01 ti?
Worldl she it( . c _ >r
crit n i sI the d
"the( (Ast'er” et iiy0-testa-se,
A. L. HAMILTON, Druggist,
Winghaln, Ont,
Scotsmen! This is Only is Joke.
A story is told by an English tourist
who stayed for a' week in apartments
in Aberdeen, the "Granite City."
" I had heard," lie says, "of the canny thio moinin tiu.il 7 at nihil o3.the,
folk of Aberdeen, and my ei p ?rionco, halo Berlccl sy L,*uetirn stage, getti.•ig up
and sitting dew' i ant welkin; across
the stage, "Ta -:re 18 S0111e goad reason.
alway3, I fin 1, whoa people sti'ceeel,"
I.'HILPOTT'S RELEASE.
SCIATICA RHEumwrisar A DOUBLE COM-
POUND IN THE REALM O;•~ PAIN TORTURE,
BUT SOUTH AMERICAN RIIEQMITIO CURE
DR. -'ES IT OUT AND NEVER 3IIs Es.
A few weeks ago while on a business
trip to North Bay I was seized with a
severe attack of sciatica rlett:natism.
Hearing of the wonderful cures .tuau:sal
by South American Rheumatic Cure Y
procured a bottle,and inside of three days
all the pain had left me, and when I had
taken one bottle I was completely cured,
I think it the greatest of remedies, and
shall bo pleased to communicate with
any person wishing more particulars of
my . case.—EDW. PTTTT,1'OTT, Can-
nington, Out. Sold by A. L. Hamilton.
A Lesson in Work.
A Now York family who were not fa-
miliar with the stage or any one con-
nected with it used to see in the window
of a house across from them some time.
ago an aubura haired woman whom
they could net help noticing because
whenever they changed to glance to-
ward her whid,w s he was always there
and always hard at work. They used
to wonder among themselves who she
was, and if sho ever stopped to eat or
sleep, so constantly did she work. It
was Mrs. Leslie Carter. Her iulustry
is a good example to any woman who
has any object to accomplish. She.
wanted to develop her manila for one
particular performance, and went to a,
woman physbelae. in ehargo of a NOV-
York gymnasium to see if it could be)
done is a short time. "Why, , yes," said.
the doctor, hesitatingly, "it -eau be,
done." "Yoe need net be aSr;racl,to•
undertake it because of the -word re-
quired, for that does not trouble rue,"`
said Mrs. Carter, and for six weeks she
worked in. tho gyn.uasiutn indefatigably..
She used to wort:, all day from 13 o'clock.
short thentgh it was, proved that rumor
had rightly estimated the character of
the poopo. "1'ho sheets aro granite, the
houses aro granite, and the aalhabatarlts says a woman who has kxu:v.x S. Mee
are amnia.; and when they have a gran. Carter's hart w ;r1;,--11 ew a lutes.
ite baby they give it a ball of granite,:�...�.:.,..�:..,,.
for fear it should break• any ether toy.
"I hada granite landlady, and one riiii4vmeiv*
day when I was going fishing, hor son
volunteered to accompany me. I pro-
vided the lunch, the rods cud the litres;
hu provided the worins—dug theist up in
a neighbor's garden with a borrowed
spa(la I caught sixteen trout; he ate
the lunch and broke try host rod. When
we got hone, I utadlo a present of four-
teen of the fish to my hatellady, and
asked{ her to eook the other two for rug
tea. She did—and cheased eta Ovine
pence foo' the dripping ia1 what tile),
were frittT1" •
One Dose)
Tells the story. When out bead
aches, and you feel bulbus, eolistl•
gated, and out of tune, with your
stomach sour and no appetite, Just
buy a package of
i� PIti
Aird take st dace, from 1 -
Yoe tttfl be afttiirSteetl alt
telly Will ll a't t' n T •4', „ r h.)
l erne ell�, d�, -vas.
o3Autt Vera