Exeter Advocate, 1900-3-15, Page 8e iSSIOPGPSPassOS.S..4soopa sw.p.a.Possi*Posat.P.
Tegularly vriliplease noefY us at OnCiQ• GIR1 wHo
$abserkbers who do not reeeive their papori
.5,pply at this odiee for advertising rates. 4
WAS SAVED.
••1P.1.•:EXETIT ADVOCKri
TI11:11t,e1),A..Y. .IVARCII 15 1900
CONCERNING THE NOSE.
_
It is said one's nose is an ruierring
%•iaide to his ohataoter,
IsTalsoleou lilted his generals to be
men with, aquiline noses.
A nose exactly in the middie of the
laceS almorend. The general run or
Aasea beeline toward the right.
It is said that a small, flat nose in-
dicates curiosity aud cheeraulness if
'hu owner., is a woman, In a man this
Stand of nose i.e. weak.
'It has been poiuted out by seientists
that the nose is one of tlie esseunal
marks of difference between man and
the lower atbfla1S.'
Retrousse noses indicate the owners
of them are vain.; a thick, flat nose
thews one is material: big, 'wide nos-
trils indicate strength. while a long
nose is a symbol de intelligence.
The hawklike nose shows a stroug
will. The combination of a poin„ed
chin and a pointed nose is bad ead
proclaims general wickeduess.
Roman noses weee the possessions of
William of Orauge, the Dake of Wel-
lington and Rameses 11. Byron's
nose was Greek Keats had a Roman
uose, Tennyson a nose that was high
but well shaped, while TheakeraY
was unhappy about his nose.
The classic Greek nose has long been
;regarded as the ideal shape, but nowa-
days, beeause it is so rare, the owner
of this charm looks to the unprejudie-
ed observer as though his face might
be improved, for the straight line of
forehead and nose is uot so pretty as
et might be.
Had Suffered For Nearly Twelve
Years With Anaemia.
Severe Headaches, Heart Palpitation
Nervonsnoso arid E-..etreme Feeble
ness Made Her Lire Miserable—Her
Doctor Told Her She Could, Not Re
eaVer.
Doctors have given the Greek name
anaemia, meaning 'bloodlessness, ' '
to a disease which is mach more prev-
alent among yoang women than is
generally believed. In its early stage
the disease is not marked by any
deeided symptoms, and often me.kes
considerable advance before its pres-
ence is noticed. A feeling of fatigue
after slight exercise, breathlessness
and pallor of the face are the first.
noticeable signs. Unless there is
prompt and effective treatment the
disease then makes rapid progress,
and tire victim presents every appear-
ance of goipg into a decline or con-
sumption. The only encicessful naethod
of treating anaemia is to build up the
blood., and the best medicine in the
world for this purpose is Dr. Wile -
hams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
Miss Adeline Dumas is one of the
thousands al young ladies who eau
testify to the effteacy of Dr. Williams'
•Pink Pills in cases of anaemia, Miss
Dumas resides witli her parents on a
farm near Liniers, Beauee Co., Que.
To a reporter who called upon her for
the purpose of getting the particulars
of her ilhies.s and. owe, Miss Dum.as
said :--"Since I was about sixteen
years of age I have been ailing more
or less, but for a long time, except for
periodical headaches, the trouble did
not seem serious. About two years
ago my case began to a,ssurne an
alatming nature. The headaches came
with greater frequency, I became very
pale, and the slightest exertion would.
leave me breathless. I tried. several
medicines, but instead of finding beae-
At I was steadily growing worse, until
at lase 1 was unable to do my house-
hold work, and had, to sit in a chair
almost the entire day. I had now be-
come extremely nervous, and the
least noise would set my heart wildry
palpitating. I had neither desire nor
relish for foocl, and the doctor who
attended me finally said the trouble
was incurable, and that he could do
nothing more for me. 1 did not de-
spair, however, but tried other *medi-
cines, but still without relief. and
then I began to feel tb.at death only
would release zee from my suffering.
At this time a friend. brought rne a
newspaper in which was the story of
the cure of a girl whose symptoms re-
sembled mine, through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and urged. me to
try them. I sent for a box, but they
did not seem to help me, and I was
afraid they would Trove like other
medicines, not suited to my case. My
parents insisted that 1 should con-
tinue their use and my father got two
boxes more. Before these 'were all
used I had no longer any doubt that
they were helping me, and I procured
another half dozen boxes. They com-
pletely restored ray health. and I am
able to go about and do work with.
They Wake the Torpid Energies.—Ma- an ease I have not enjoyed for years
,shinery not properly supervised and left before. think Dr. Williams' Pink
There never was, anti never will be, a
naiversal.panacea, in one remedy, for all
file to which flesh is heir—the very nature
.of many curatives being such that were
the germs of other and differently seat' d
diseases rooted in the system of the
patient—what would relieve one ill in
turn would aggravate the other.
have., however, in Quinine Wine, when
obtainable in a sound unadulterated
estate, a remedy for in any and gre vlo us i
its gradual ad judicious use, the
f railest systems are led into convalescence
„and strength, by the influence whieh Qui-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
U trelieves the drooping spirits of those
with whom a chronic state of morbid des-
pondency and lack of interest in life is a.
.disease, and, by trauquilizing the nerves,
.disiposes to sound aud refreshii g sleep—
iniparts vigor to the action of the blood,
which, being stimulated, courses throe ab -
ant the veins, strengtheniug the healily
animal functions of the system, thereby
making activity a necessary. result,
atrengthening the frame, and giving life
4.o the digestive organs, which naturally
,dernand increa.sed substance—result, hu-
kroved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate,
and, gauged by tire opinion of scientists,
. Skis -wine approaches nearest perfection of
way in the market. All druggists.sell it.
Sincerity.
,h_ Yale student who attended the
Moody- memorial in New Haven,
*here a vast crowd was assembled,
'wrote to his mother: "I think that
ewe must change the old. adage,
'"Innowledge is power,' to 'Sincerity
eaower,' "
JUST IN TgME.
ro
sa.r.lEth (2,,=eFrrE,son.
Lord Roberts' Systematic of War.,---Ctillier Cele.
brates Majuba Day—They Laugh Best
Who Laufgh Last.
• A RIDE THROTYG-11 THE NIGHT.
London, March 2. --The Times corros-
troo ipecl s wi t ly
troops ,
pendent, at Ladysmith, telegraphing
spite of tlio rough ground, up and
3hreaSyteerhdeara says \ out for sVixe down hill, through clongas and scrub
li- till they could see the Britisn
wceks longer, oa
but sickness aml paucity of ammu.
soldiers, 2,000 oivilians and 4.000 na-
soldiers passed throagh the hospital. thurre•Ni ..esaipiaohtsnelgfaster, from t Wagon s '11 dci Tt liheerne
nitiou would have limited our power
of resist-assaalts like that of Januarywas a challenge.
Oth. Oriainally there were 12,000
"Who goes there?"
tattered and almost hoot -
The death rate was low till January.
less meu of Ladysluith crow( led
The inerease was due to exhaustion around, cheering very feebly. Even
of medicines. .
"Ladyennith relieving army, Was
tives the town. Eight. ,thensand
e in the gloom one could see how thin
It is impossible to exaggerate the - but how glad!
privations of the sick since the middle and Pale theY itx3ked
Th.e relieving force was conducted in
of January. Once a man was down
triumph. into the town headquarters
he was Practically lost. The rations
where they met White, Hunter, Ham -
of the fighting men were just sufficis Eton and all the .heroes of the de-
eut to keep them toeether. The last
fortnight saw a majority of the field
batteries unborsed and the guns per-
maneutly Posted and cavalry and driv-
ers were converted. Imo infantry. The
line of defence \vat., constructed in
view of the final contingency if the
outer work should be carried.
Since the siege began the follow-
ing casualties have occurred:
Killed, 2 officers and 235 men. e
I Died. of disease, 8 'officers and 340
men.
Woanded, 70 officers and 52 men.
I Total, 1,107.
1 This list does not include casualties
anioug white eivilians.
IBOERS LEAVE' ZULULAND.
Despatches front the seat of war say
it is believed the Boers have deserted
Zululand. Looted property has been
restored 'on the border of Urnyoli
country.
The English at Cape Town are loud
in their praises of Buller for keeping
his men attacking tor 12 days, after
haviug suffered three repulses. It is
regarded as a great triuraph for him
as a leader. Refugees irom the Trans-
vaal axe elated over the surrender of
Cronje and the relief of Ladysmith.
clo rim itself, very soma s lows fault in its Pills are a great blessing to the sick,
working. It is the stone with the dig.est-
Iva organs. Unregulated from rime to and 1 alevays• urge my friends who
'time they are likely to become torpid mid are not ‚w(1 to take thane and I will
throw the whole system out of gear. .
:Partnelee's Vegetabb P.114 were made to he glad if this statement is the means
meet such cases. They restore to the full of bringing new courage and health to
the flagging faculties, and bring into or- sonas other suffeer.
der all parts of the mechanism.
Thought hhe Had Scored.
`olg saw him kiss you just before he
was leaving," said the sour -visaged
i
aunt, and she said it n a regular
tull-thud tone.
"Yes, auntie."
"Well, I 0813 realize that it would
'he the last thing he would think of."
and she sailed out as though she had
'sacred every' possible poin.t.
,
&Short Road to health Was opened to
.tbose suffering from chronic coughs,
'asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, hunbago,
'tumors, rheumatism, excoriated nipples
or inflamed. breast, and kidney coin-
1 latints, by the hi troduction of the inex•
ensive and eff.-cove remedy, Dr
homes' Eclectric 00. . .
,.
'the Ditlerence. '
'Detectives in real life, are .not • a'
bit like the story -book detectives."
"That's so," eald. the man who
hasn't any savoir faire whatever;
""the story -book detective' invariably
catches his man sooner or later."
11 is because they improve the powersef
m
atssimilation that Miller's Copound iron
f:Ids cause the red corpuscles 10multiply
and the weight to inerease so rapidly,
Wit y Up en Figlt
Mrs. Bixby --Don't you think the
dressmaker has given :no an elegant
tit?
sim'e pretty good at,
figures ; lier bulb came by tile last
mail.
'New life for a qtsurter. 111iller's Com.
pound Iron Pills. ,
A. Deartu of Genius.
'"ThOre i:100$11't Seern to be nearly as
aeaueh fine poetry vvritten as there was
once," said the yoneg woman.
'"No," answered" the young mini,
'Snot since all those big bicycle man-
nfacturors quit advertising."
linard'$ Litinneot is wed by Physicians,
,
were Some D a rymen
LIKE A GAME OF CHESS.
Practically every step from the de-
parture of the ,British forces across
the Free State border to the surrender
of Oronje had been foreseen. it was
calculated to the inch and minute.
just as a master plays a game of
chess, so has this game of war been
played, with a fore -knowledge that
insured the finish. Gen. Macdonald,
lyiug wounded in his tent, sent
seve:al days ago to remind his chief
that Tuesday *as the day on which
a striking success would make him
the idol of the nation. Roberts may
or may not have cared for the calen-
dar coincidence, but it seems certain
that he knew to a moment when to
strike the blow. Roberts seemed to
be doine nothing, but in. reality he
was evorkine surely but certainly the
mathematical combination with -which
to achieve success.
13ULLER CELEBRATES MAJUBA
DAY.
Richard Harding Davis sends the
following:
Colenso, Feb. 27.—To-dav, 1Virtiuba
day, was celebrated by General Buller
by the capture er 383 iniles of new
territory, whioh include Railway
There are still a good many men Hill and an equally important bill
engaged in 'keeping dairy cows who adjoining it on the right. All this
do not liesitate to turn their cows out morning the naval ,guns, Colts and
of the barn on a snappy cold day aud composite rifle brigacte wider Major
let them drink their fill of ice cold Stuart Wortley haironered the desired
water. As a milk seneesser ice cold position from the opposite side of the
water can't be heat. The water given Tugela River. The roar rising from
the milk- cows in winter should not the valley below during the bombard -
be lower than 50 degrees. and Go de_ ment was like a hurricane at sea.
grees is much better. The milk oow At 2 p m. Gen. Barton ocoupied
should never uncler any circumstances the hill on the, extreme right. At 5
be set shivering. June conditions c'cl°6' a gen"al charge was Inade
should he given if you expect June up Railway Hill by Kitobener's and
results from her. Norcort's brigattes, the Durham Light
Infantry and rifle brigade. The ad -
"I was weak, scarcely able to drag my- \ranee was made under a rifle fire,
self about, easily worried, an quite dia. with few casualties. This is the same
couraged; Miller's Compound Irop. Pills hill in endeavoring to take which by
r,a.pldly brought about a chiinge 1 never a frontal attack the Inniskillings and
.felt. better ininy life than Ido now;": this Fusiliers lost heavily on Friday.
isfrequently hea.H.
The artillery has already been start-
.
A Nickel J3uys a Lot. ed to reinforce the new position. The
• A St. Louis raan has made the dis- Tominies cried constantly to remora-
eeYerY that a cigar contains acetic, bor Majuba, and took three hills for
fence.
STORY OF THE BA.TTLE.
The Telegraph publishes this de-
spatch from its special correspondent:
Coleus° Camp, Tuesclay.—As I pre-
dicted, a right flank attack. on the
eumny's position was decided on by
Bailee aria carried oat to -day with
the greatest success. The enemy's
flank rested on a line of leopjes. Those
at tbe railway orating and their sis-
ter lsopjes were carried at the point
of the bayonet respectively by Bar-
ton's (ith Brigade, the Royal Dublin
Fusiliers, Col Kitchener's 11th Brig-
ade. and Col. Northoot's Sth Brigade.
The Boers were amazed whim they
found our men among them. The
bayonet was speedily efEective in
clearing the enemy from the trenches.
Many Boers fled, whereupon our rifle
fire accounted for a great number.
Those who survived were taken
prisoners. I could see them coming
in. between the rifles of our men.
When our success was complete our
guns ceased firing, and from hill to
hill three victorious British cheers
rent the air. Majuba day was thus
fittingly observed by our ferce in
Natal.
All our artillery played an. import-
ant part in the day's proceedings,
particularly 'the Howitzer battery,
which performed magnificent service
neevious to the konjes being rushed.
With the bayonet.
PIETERS' HILL FINISHED THEM.
Bailer's acbievernent was the re-
sult of a desperate battle at Pieter's
Tuesday. After the Boers had been
clefeatetl there, they evacuated their
positions with. a rapidity that was
remarkable, arid Dander:raid, at the
head of a squach.on of Natal militia-
men, dashed around the great moun-
tain that has vomited death to so'
many brave Britons and. entered the
beleaguered city. This is how this
morning's pa.pers described it:
RUSHED AWAY THEIR GUNS.
The Leader says: "All the enemy
has cleared off, except a small rear
guard on Surprise Hill, a mile north-
west of the junction ot the Newcastle
& Iiarrismith railways. They had
showu a bold front to Buller -until
they had their big guns away ; then
they vanished. There is .itotbing to
show Which railway they have elect-
ed to use, probably both, for some
of their guns would certainly- be en-
trained for Pretoria and lighter guns
for the Free State.
"So -the critics who thought they
knew better thnu Buller when. he
said lie was fighting a rear guard at
Pieter's are left to then, but this
time 'familiar, conscionnese beitig
'I-VT(311g.
'The Boers has.done us every time
in the matter of his guns ; wilen he
has shifted he has taken thein to a
new place. The Boers have cog -
tinned fightiug just to the moment
when they had made sure of their
guns and stores and were really safe,
and them as Buller puts it, 'retired
in hot haste,' but as they would say,
'Whets, there was nothing left to fieht
for,' :heather words, our generals,
whose favorite form of manoeuvre in
Practice has long been rear -guard
actions, have had their lies wiped
everywhere by unctiltured Boers, who
had learned thoroughly all the lessons
they needed--leieous which the world
in general will not be too proud to
assimilate more or less' perfectly,
formic, vityric, va1 eriami c, propi on.i c that one.
and prussic am s, crew, e, p ,
I.Jondon, March 2.—Winston Ohur-
ammonia, sulphuretted hydrogen.
chill telegraphs as follows, from Biel -
nicotine, picoleue and sorne other
things he does not know the name of. 1 t D i th ft on of Febru
isI: lir ng e a erno -
ary 28th the cavalry brigades pressed
Ask for Minard's and take no Other, forward from Murdoch to Buns/eons,
Hill, under Dundonald, in the direo-
'd ietol
Fatal Drewbaelcs.
"You say you won't marry me be-
cause I am bald and because I make
puns? ,
"Yes; if you were bald and „didn't
Make puns or if you made puns ansi
not bald. it would be different ;but the
fact that you ale balcl ond still make
puns convinces me thatyon are too old
10 refOrra."
That tired, languid feeling, and lali
position to effort of any sort will bora')
ly temoved by the use of Millers Co
A dose of aliller'e ISTorni Powder's
ecetreionallee will keep the children
healthy,
tion of Ladysmith. The Boers fired
on the advancing troops with artil-
lery, stationed on Bulwana Hill.
About 4 p. in. Maj. Gough's regi-
ment, which was in edvance, found
that the ridges surroundieg and con-
cealing , Ladysmith were apparently
n.noccupied. He reported this to Dun-
donald, who determiaed to ride
through the gap and reach the town
with two squadrons of Imperial Light
Horse and the Cia.rbineers. The rest
of the brigade was Sent back to Bul..
ler'S picket lino, When we started
is -
kis for Ladysmith there was only an
m. hoar of dastlight left. ,
ate isel.e.eatkeee, ease.
British America Assurance Cornparly
ANNUAL IVIEETIN
The sixty-sixth Asmutti INIeetingeof the Shareholders of this Company was hold se
its aloes in this city at noon on Friday Last, the z3rci hist.
The President, Hon, Geo. A Cox, occupied tile chair, and Mr. P. H. Sims, wha
was appointed to act as SecretarY, read the followine.
ANNUAL ADDRESS. '
leixectors have pleasure in pre:- reinsurance, showed net premium re-
n tile si,,N,ty_si„F;Lh h, ntsual elee celete of uewaacis of one tind a lia4
port embracing the tinancial state.. million dollars. The most ormolu:ago
meets of thre Company to the 'dist De- *mg features in. connection with the
eam:ber, 1899. = past year's transactions were the
There has beea a satisfactory growth steady and, continued, growth of the
in the 'premium Income for the year in Canadian fire business, ,,and the very
tthte fire and marine branehes. The moderato losses Willi:Al have been sus- ,
Cie nadian fire business lias shown ex._ tained in 1110 Dominion, , Sniffle the
ceptionally, favorable results, and tease) general experience of corneanies do-
hasi been a-totoderaie profit on the ma._ ing business in this country had been
rine 'business written (luring the year. favorable, owing to the fire losses
In the le ted States, however, this haying been considerably below, the
Company ,hos, in common wale eteelaverage of preceding years, the ex.
ers doin.g business I here, suffered from. ptirience of this company had been ex -
the unusually heavy fire losses Lhat ceptionally so. From reports of ths
have occurred, severwl of tole tara._ ' business in Canada that have been
er cities. published, it appears that the . aver,
Ths net Prnfil: 6n the year's trans- age ratio of 1°sses to premiums al
actions, $82,038.80, has been 'suleie,ient all companies reporting to tilt
tocao,olnlycciipe, arsyea po, (..yea ly di ri (Lends Jambe to a Government lied • been • ,..58
• 111,
auriiias, to
at the rate of 7 per cont.. per, a in
ii•fdcr writingf)tollvt-iccilieliniefeeaili'flu:11 drtt°pere- el arewstialtat. bn uat hee generalt.frlitdSexperience,i. ttes; ont ea:
per cent The British America was 48
nat
depreciation
of this Company, hadteen
tion o,f nearly $7,000 to, the Reserve much less satisfactory, the fire lose
fund, which now 'amounts to $577,087,_ having,, been far in eicess of those of •
been increa,se,c1 to meet the additional
ed. liability on unexpired policies has from the Comparny'e operations in that
and the loss resulting
04. 'file. reserve to °over the estimat_ average years,
amount at risk, and. is more than an field had, materially reduced the total
wi It .acc rue, upon bP Ypalaera.se,„ t(-1:),hesamy marine
axnpLs provision, aceording, to the Com-
pany's experiences, to meet tosses that the results ,of. the 'past year ilia& teen
end.. et the year.
Policies in foree at the such as to justify the action of the ,
ectors in continuing the business al
le view of the increased business of this department, notwithstanding the
the Company and the contemplated en- adverse. experience of previous years,
largcment of its field of operations, and far as ,can ,herjUdged from( ths
the Directors deem the Present an op- Present/. outlook as to rates' and rg*en-
portuae time to increase the capital Brat conditions of marine underwrit-
stock, as contemplated in its act of su.g, the prospects for the present year
inoorporation, to ,4$1.000,000. A by- appeared encouraging in this branch.
law will be submitted, to the meeting. The President also referred to the es -
to authorize the issue of $250,000 ad- tabli,shment of business connection's
ditional stock, to be allotted pro rata. at points beyond the limits of' Cana.do
to present shareholders at a premium and the United States, where favorable
of 15 per cent. mENT. o,p,,,iings, might present themselves.
STJMMARY OF FINANCIAL STATE.. The Report was adopted, and a by.
law was passed providing for an in.
Total cash income. . .11,022,249.88
Total expenditure, includ-
ing ,appropriation for
losses under adjustment. 1560,21N99
------
.
A Terrific Storm.
A Cape Tunes correspondent at Est-
court says that owing to the groat
difficulty experienced in obtaining
native runners to carry despatchee,
"I determined to try and go through
myself, and secured a European guide
to point out the road. We started out
of town about pihe at, night, but had
riot ascended out of the town. . .
when a terrific thunderstorm com-
menced. . Huge boulders were
undermined on the roadside, and
rolled down on the roadway, and
water rushed cloWn the paths ankle
, deep. The storm passed away to the
north, but returned in as great vio-
leace and lasting longer than before.
At the eecond oefleirse ehe guide re-
fused to go a stop further. . and
we were cOmpolle41, therefore, to re -
* 62,038.89
Dividends declared . . .$ 52,5110.00
-----
Total assets . . . 41,473,536.05
Total liabilities. ' . . 145,849.01
Surplus to policyholders .S1,327,687.04
The President in moving the adop-
tion of the report, said that it was W. Cum
gratifying to be able to refer to the !At a meeting of the Board held sub.
satisfactory growth during the year sequently Mr. Geo. A. Cox was re-
in he income of the Company, which, elected President and Mr. J. J. Kenny
after deducting anionuts paid for Vice -President. .
crease of capital stock of thel Company
to ane million dollars, IA? e
the allotment of two
dre.,d and fifty thousand cloatlartt
new stock to share/holders in the pro-
portion of one ;tare to every thtres
shares held by them.
The following gentlemen were ra. -
elected to serve as Directors for the
ensiling year:—Hon. Geo. A. Cox, J.
J. Kenny, Hen. S. C. Wood, Thomas
Long, John Hoskin, Q.C. LL.D., H. M.
Pellet, R. jaiffray, A. 'Myers and R
1 // ,
4772 t
e-ite, eit-it,n4 k7t,
dale,r 44.d 24
Aitte
Es' Cleansing and 1
C M Washing Powder. e",iiimivwivihivita, 4.1~1,46,1
Rio strong Lye, Chloride of Lime Buber
COST ONLY NOMINAL -
Hampden
Benzine or Coal Oil needed WATCH Bold-FiHed
.
For Domestic use, for the Bnest lace to the
dirtiest greasy clothes.
For lfetal Utensils of all kinds, Pipes, Sinks, etc.
Wor Washing Paint, Floors and Animah, aud for
the Bath, also for use cia di/Aide/CM/Lt.
For Printers' use, for Washing Type, Rollers and
Machinery. The powder is odorless and per-
fectly harmless to 1i1-111ds or material.
Put 0510 11b, 210. ivId. 510. packages, at 15c. per
lb. A liberal discount to the trade.
Coal Saving and Smoke Consuming
For Rouse Stoves, ranges and Furnaces, and for
manufacturing concerns This powder saves
20 to .10per cent, of coat gets up a steadier and
stronger heat and steam.
It is very simple to use (no changing of fire -places)
and Is as safe to handle as the coal itself. 1;se
7 lb. portion dis,solved in water and sprinkled
on the coal.
Price 0 cents per lb. or $100 per ton.
If your grocer or deueetst has not got above we
will furnish it on application witis full direr.
'dons for use. _
Auld's Celebrated Premium Mucilage, Lithograms
and Lithogram fioinposition to be had at all
ftrst class,stationers, etc.
, AULD MUCILACE CO.,
17 Bleury St., filontreak.
Some Indian tribes in Alaska get even
with their mosq'ulto tormentors by eating
Man).
By their action on 'tbe Stomach, Liv-
er and Bowels, Miller's, Worm Powders
correct all such troubles as lack of Ap-,
petite', Biliousness, Drowsiness, Sallow
Complexion, etc.; nice to take. '
atches•
It has been estimated that English
people use an average, "of eight
matches each person ner day, and
ammally over 1,700,000,000,000 are
burned. The largest match factory is
in Austria, and each year it uses 22
000 pounds of Phosphorous, turns ant
2,500,000,000,000 matches, and for the
boxes alone 160,000 feet of wood is
used.
Keep ilinard's Liniment in the flouse.
To Clead Jet Ornaments.
These are rather difficult to clean,
as they are brittle end easily broken;
with a soft brush remove every bit
of dust and then apply a little oil on
'a piece of cotton wool. The orna-
ments must then be polished `with a
WaShleather and will look like new.
When children are pale, peevish and
reetlese et., night they require a dose
oe two of Miller's Worm Powders.
Thee are pleasant to take; no physic re-
quired.
•
414,04
Warranted 25 Years
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A 1 Genuine You se.lt nothing ---help $ .
U8 to got 10 members for
Don't cost you a cent. '
. our Watch Chili -that's all.
Offer $
,
highest Grade Duber-Hanipden
Watehes supplied to member 41.00
pelkiremmbeith
riswear tratch'while paying for
it. Send address for price list.
DOMINION, WATCH CLUB,
LONDON, ONT. AP
ivereeseertvisibAr vellearvoivil
PLOWS ROLLERS & HARROW—I
The Best Bade. Send for Catalogue.
COCKSBUTT PLOW c0., BRANTFORD,-
LIRAS, STEELE & BRISTOL, Vins'el':,4eli0ftre8
IMPORTERS OP GROCERIES, E., Z. oSi JUJXt MOO
„,„
write us. HAMILTON. L.S. & B. Spices
•
•
BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE
ONTARIO BINDER TWINE CO., 113
Union Station Arcade. Toronto. '
CATHOLIC PRAYER Books, Rosaries, '
fixes SC411) U ArPo
Religious Pictures, Statuary and Church orna,
melts, Educational Works. Mail orders receive.
prompt attention. D.& J.Sucill*?.,r St Co. Siontr'i
•
141 .1 ranted 'perfect time-keoper, to. .
ABSOLUTELY FREE, 'WA),
Boss and Gists for distributing Adver-
tising
-
tising Matter. Won't cost you a cent. Sendi
addressior particulars— Surfs Babs.,,LONDON.
ITSNERVE KTIE3TORVIC POSitiVe euro
STOPPECured.D
for ail Nervous Diseases, Fits,
F,plleps , Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance, No,
10i15 or ervousueis atter first day's use, ' •
Tres -tine and S2 trial bottle Eeno
through Canadian Agency sass to Pit patients,,
they paylvi express charges onl v when feceivett.
to Dv Ilitc, :1315 rch it., Philadelphia Pa
FREE
1111181' 141:41NCE111,A--
('ITINE MADE', to,
first purchaser hi /113,CiN
neig•litanthood, of not,
less•than 2000 lbs. Coll -
td Saving,Wire &truer.
ket nec. Offer oner,s
for to days _to intro -
hive our ()ode. ,
.3fcGreger, Danweil «0 Co.,Windsor.Ont,r•
,
262
USE ULRICH'S -
ENS II ACE ""m""wri'll
GIANT PROLIFIC
C
ra n rAt YttIOW DENT
4.1 11 I NIVROVED
EiL 01.1110H & S' NS,
Ask your dealer for samples and testimoniala„
'