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Exeter Advocate, 1901-2-21, Page 3SCRUBS ARE COSTLY. 'THERE S NO moNEy IN INFERIOR LIVE STOCK. Letteorie :Watch !Partners Are frilovir to Learn-e7e11 Bred Animals Are Ne- cessities and Not Luxuries where Pronto Are Wanted. One of the unsolved mysteries in con- aection with American agriculture is the amazing indifference displayed by Ouch a large proportion cke even the bet- ter class of farmers in the matter of the qteelity of their live stock, says The Breeder's Gazette. In spite of the daily lessons of the market place there is widespread failure to apply them in actual practice. Many do .not patron- ize improved sires of any sort. Others choose unwisely and are disappointed. Still another class destroy progress al- ready made by resorting to an injudt- cious cross, such as breeding a cow of a beef breed to a dairy bred bull or atintinee a draft mare to a coach or trot- ting- bred stallion. _There is no room on any properly managed farm for inferior live stock. It pays no profit and involves a useless waste of animal Coods. Too many farm- s TABLE TALK. Points About Arrangements , Pot' 11, iPeresoutons Luncheon or Dinner At a ceremonious luncheon beef tea and bouillon are served lo covered cups oi io small Chinese bowls with saucers. Shell fish, croquettes, broiled chicken, chops aud salads are staple dishes for Mocheon, with ices, tarts and fancy cakes for dessert. Tea and chocolate are the usual beverages. At a formal luncheon the courses are served RS at diuner. The salad may corrently be quite substantial, and lob- ster, chicken and „oyster salads are very favorite dishes. For dinner, after the cloth 13 Si:1100tb.. ly •spread, place a pretty centerpiece in the center, and on this a dainty and artistic arrangement of flowers or fruit. The silver for alt the courses May be placed on the table when it is set, or it 'may be placed as required for each course. At each place lay a, napkin with a thiekly cut piece of bread upon it, a glass of water, a din- ner plate and the necessary knives, forks and spoons. Besides these noth- ing is admissible upon the table at a formal dinner or luncheon but the flowers, fruit, salted nuts, bonbons, olives and other relishes, the candela- bra or bouquet lanip of course being accepted. nless the dinner is served it la Russe the hot soup plate e anclesoup tureen are placed before the tnisteess to le eerved by her. When the tureen and soup plates have been removed, the fish, meat or game shOult1 be placed in front of the master With fresh hot plates. The vegetables may ,also be upon the table.. The salad and- dessert • are both served by the mistress. If fruit is served, it should come next and then the coffee. It is'well to accustom quite small children the use of finger bowls, etc., as they may thus be spared much nervousness and embarrassment when away from home in more pre- tentious household's. Finger bowls are brought in just before the fruit is passed. A. dainty doily is placed ou each dessert plate and the finger bowl is placed on this. The bowl should only be about a quarter full of water. The dolly and bowl should be lifted from the plate and placed at the left hand side, Tim dolly should TeVer be used to wipe the fingers.—Table Talk. La YU°, Storr of a Meatt Man. Grippe s Ravages May not be the meanest ou record, hut This lS tidOry of a mean man. IIe he carries a verY fair brand of close A CAMPDEN LADY CURED OF ITS fistedness, FIe had a contract to sup - The machine he used could turn out all the work he could get by runoing eight lionreia day. The mean man had an engineer who was a gi• tints. The genius went to his employer one day and Said he thought La could make some improvements In inset machlue so it would do more woek in lese time. The genius was paid by the month. He worked on the machine for sever- al days, taking it apart and putting It together again. When reconstructed, It proved to have greater -efficiency than before, so much so that it did the same amount of work in one minute and a half that It used to take four and a half to do. The mean man, however, could get no more contracts then before. He could fill all his orders by running about three hours a day. The mean man then went to the genius and said:. "See here, Henry, I've been paying you by the month, but there isn't as much work as there used to be --not enough to keep you busy. I shall have to pay you by the hour after this." - Henry demurred. He had been too faithful, but he didn't think that ought to reduce his earnings over one-half. His. employer was firm,. however, and Henry resigned. AFTER EFFECTS. ply a certain amount of crushed stone. She iVas left 1Veak and gun Down, and ifultble to Itegaln Ile! Stre'mtilt Until She 11,ed Dv. rink onto In the villnge a Campden, Ont., and ihroneethout the surrounding country, there are few, people better known or more highly esteemed than M. and Mrs. Daniel, Albright, Mr. Albright has „for rahny years filled Lho position of villa,gestpostmaster, in addition to conducting- a boot and shoe lbosiness. But it is with the posta , master's estimable wife that this ar- ticle has chiefly to do, as it. gives, practically: in her own words, the* partic,ulars of her recovery fom a seve;re illness throu,gh the use of Dr. Wjlliams Phak Pills: To a reporter who asked Mrs. Albright if she would consent to give the particulars tif her illness and cure for publication,' she said: "If you think nay experience will help some (either sufferer I am quite willing- to give it, for I may tell you that I este a very enthusias- tic admirer of Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills. For sorna years prior to the winter of 1898I suffered; with a lame back, which freque,ntly prevented me from doing my household work. Later expesure to cold -developed sciatica, and every movement of the boay .caused intense pain. In this way passed 'gedomy days and restless nights, until the winter of 1898, when my trouble was aggravated by an attack of la grippe. The first and most severe symptoms of thee trou- ble passed away„ big it left me in a weak and depreseed condition. I did not appear to be able to recover my strength; ray appetite was very fickle; I was extremely nervus, and my heart would palpitate paiufully at the least exertion. I had been un- der a doctor 'e care, but did not re- cover my strength, and a a conse- quence I was much depressed in apiritse At this juncture a friend who called upon rae advised me to try Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills, and I decid- ed to follOw the adviee and procured a supply. To ray gratalication I felt an eraprovement in my condition al- most from the outset, and after using the pills for a little over a month I was once more enjoying the best of health, every trace ot the trouble that had afflicted rae hav- ing disappeared. It is nearly three years sincaeI used the pills and I have been well and ate -wig ever since, and I have the beet of reascrti for aserib- ing my present good health to the Ilene of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic and not a purgative medicine. They enrich the blood frOnt, the firet dose to the last and thue bring health and strength to every organ in the body. The genuine pille are sold only in boxes witth the, full narae, "Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People," printed on the wrappee. If your dealer cannot supply you send di- rect to the Dr. Williame' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pale will be mailed pogt paid at 50 cents a box, of eix boxes for $2.50. SHORTHORN BOLL CALF. aers have the erroneous idea that the well bred animal is a luxury that can \ only be afforded by the rich. It is true -that the training, of pure bred stock for ?show involyes a more or less elaborate -equipment and compels the expendi- ture of much money. It is also true that ntany men of large means engage to blood stock breeding upon an ex- travagant basis. e The fact remains nevertheless that the avgrage farmer can handle well timed live stock at a relatively greater geront than the so called "professionalS" .and is blind to his own best interest if ine neglects to maintain some suitable 'moiety as a leading feature of his 111.1.13.1 lug operations. These trUiSMS have been reiterated in these columns so often that it may seem idle to repeat them here. At tbe same time the point 43 oue of such supreme importance that It; it cannot too often be discussed. '• Animals of good form and quality are al -ways salable, and there is no farmer, however moderate his means, but can improve the type of his cattle, • his 'sheep, his bogs or his horses in one gen- -eratien by resorting to the use of a pure bred male. Females can be sent for service to some good sire in the neighborhood if it is not deemed expe- eflient to buy one. Where there is a vish to improve a way can always be 'found to make a beginning. The desire tlo rear good Stock instead of "scrubs" saust first exist. The means of attain - Aug that endwill readily present them- 'Itelves if honestly sought. It is all well .enough, for example, to ,ship in feeding cattle from a distance, it& why raay not the farmers of tbe corn 'andblue grass belt carry good herds of cows and rear a still better grade ef calves than can usually be bought on the range or in central markets? 'Buyers are scouring the country for good young steers and cannot find Intern. Why do not farmers breed to fill this steady demand? It will commonly pay any careful farmer to buy a few 'registered cows or heifers and breed them to pedigreed bulls of the same type. One does not need to wait until sable to purchase a large lot. One or two good pure bred heifers properly landled will soon grow into money. And so with sheep or any other variety of the domestic anitnnis. Few farmere ere rich enough to afford the luxury of 'scrubs." They should not be tolerated on any land tbat grows good crops. , Unprofitable Stock. Tt le one thing to keeps au old animal tbat Inc been the ;wide and pet of the family for years after it has ceased to le, profitable and soother to keep one that is not and never \vas able to earn its 'wiping, Yet while not many farm - pre feel able to do int' former for senti- ment's sake there are hundredwbo are doing the latter from no OtI10-r rea- son than no unpardonable ignorance as to 1:1111 (met of keepiug and the actual restate received from the neimal. The ,Baticocii teet is delta; nmeh to weedout 801110 ot till, unprofitable cows when used In conneetiur, oith the 'regular weigeing of the milk, inn other eve Mats need to be looked after. Sheep , seed to be culled carefully every, year, and 1 hose Unit do not produce aticl bring up good Iambs ancl a good shear- ing ofwool should be fitted foe mutton., ,There Is many 0 man who keeps a, 'horse wben be could hire one to do the work he has for him at lees than the cost of feeding and others who keep two, though one bould clothe work ex - seating during a few daes in the year. NVeed out the unprofitable animals even if obliged to kill and bury them. They may do the world some good in that way, ---American Cultivator. . ttneasecidee Meat. 'the 'London Rend World anewere a anieetioe, "Whatcan be done with Meat kepida little toe long, but not un - 111 for food ?" end suggests waelainge vinege,e, borax, permanganate ,nr , pot - ah tool einunoal Applied lb verions ways. Ve have, neways held that meat 'liept A little too lim' is riot ER for 141 need ntol that it ottett 16 be taken ?tit and burien. Sei Popular Necklets and Chains- • Among the many pretty necklets now In vogue hardly any one is more popu- lar than the single strand of pearls, with a pearl heart pendant. Large tuf'quoise 'beads and pearls, only slightly miSshapen, strung about .PEARL NECKLACE AND HEART PENDANT. an inch apart, form a singularly :at - 'tractive chain. Other chains:" consist of little plaques enameled in the "new art" style and linked together. The Mirror Does Injustice. One's reflection in a mirror hever does one justice. Comfortable thought for the plain and the pretty alike! Complexion, expression and color are all really' better than the shining' glass makes them appear. Let not her to whom nature has been sparing of her cbarms despair. If sbe would see her- self in the deceptive mirror as others SCO her with the eye, or as nearly as poesible let her hasten to a draper's shop and buy a quantity of soft,, pure white material—gauze, if possible; if not, swiss or India muslin will an- swer very well. Be sure and have -it pure white, and, after polishing the surface of the mirror, gather the ina- torte' at the center of the top and bring it down softly at either side, framing the, glass in folds of pure white. When this is done toartistic satisfnction, peep in and see 'what .a transformation. The true tints of the complexion, the expression of the coun- tenance and the eyes, the correct color of the hair, will be very accurately reflected. This is one of the milliner's oldest secrets. Many of ibe most art `ful of them drape the glasses in the softest drapery of pure White. It is done \vete the vlew of giving their fair patronesses the pest view of them: selves possible, adniinistering in this way a little subtle flattery. ...leIsveltry Up to Dale. • Largo and massive rings are coming in again. ,We see them hand carved le bold designs of bison or lion on either side of and supporting a light flashing diarnoml, or it inae be teat two beaute ful 'female figures, like see nymphs, clasp a rfeee pearl plucked from oceau's depths, er the head of an American In- dian in red gold accentuates the bar- baric beauty, of it tawny yellow dia- mond, or 'the lady and the serpent" al - three one with gems of great price. Hair brooches have fallen Into line with approved articles of personal acl orn o n t. Pendants of marty sorts itt Part, nou- veau represent the height of the Mode. Strings of perfectly simulated pearls make 'indulgence in the favorite bang, chains, necklanes or broatl. collars of theee pure white beauties an easy and inexpensive matter. Baroque, or irregulnrly shaped, and tinted pearle are 011 the rage. eiany prate' little sterling,' ktickpins are set with manufactured gems. . A tenth' of some kind eompletes near- ly every up to date tollet.--Southeen Tevveler. •-An Experiment In Journalism. Once there was a really radical pa- per,' in Loudon it was, but tbe man who made it now lives here and tells the tale. It was one of those papers whi-cli are a tragedy. They represent the wreck of tbe entbuslasna of strong men who must find the outlet for their- apostolate. This paper began by being at odds with all that was established, and it had readers. But as time went on the man who made the -paper drove off: singleeand in groups all those vvho had begun by being his supporters. It "was found a little too radical for them, and they no longer kept step with its newest march. "Of course I now can see that such a paper was 'foredoomed to failure," the editor said after he had recited tbe ear- ly history of his ventuee. "I confess it was pretty strong even for British radicals. After the circulation had dwindled down to the extrenaists r suc- ceeded in alienating about balf of them by denouncing social democracy as feu- dal oppression, and the other half left me. when I attacked atheism on the score of its superstitious tendencies. After that I ran the paper as long as I could without any subscribers. But I had to give it up. Nobody would read t except myself, and toward tbe end 1 had to give up reading it myself, I found it too unsettling. Seat ;stooped." TING IS AN IlA.RLY King Vietor tearomanuel of Italy is an early riaer. 'One alimeitue reoenta ly at eight o'clock he arrived unex- pectedly at the office of adotinietra- teem of the royal household, which ic eituated opposite the palace. I -la found one leervant dusting and Sweep-, nig. The king lighted a cigarette and walkatl no and down, waiting. At 9.30 the fired clerk arrived. The king asked at what hour the employed were eipected to` be at the office; "At eight o'clock, your majesty," re- pleeal, the embarraiseed offiial, land now it k 0.30," remarked the king, baking up hee hat and leaving the premises. Since Oben all the clerks) , and officials make their appearance promptly at tight ,o'clock. ^ One of the greatest bleesiegs to parents Is Mother Gi'aVes' Worni Exterminator, It effectuallyexpels worms and gives health in a raervellous manner to the lit- tleoe6. TIII.TITES TERSELY TOLD. Courage is the cure for diecourage- melnitt; Money makes the mare go, but it cannot keep happiness in the saddle, • The judgments God are as Imo - nag as His mercies. Saints' crowns are not awarded on the merits of their frowns. The feet will go where the heart is • inclined. The wages of sin are always "paid right an time. The fall of the sinner is like that ote a meteor, the farther he falls the faster he is consumed. I The Longest Word. I "Rob," said Tone', "whicb is the most dangerous word to pronounce in tbe English language?" "Don't know, unless it's a swearing ,"Pooh!" said Tom. "It's 'stumbled,' because you are sure to get a tumble between tbe first and last letter." "Ha, ha!" said Rob. "Now, I've got one for you. I found it one day 10 the paper. Which is the longest word in the English language?" "Incomprehensibility," said Tom promptly. "No, sir; it's 'smiles,' because there'a a whole mile between the first ane last letter."' "Ho, hotel- cried Tom, "that's noth. Ing. I knowa word that has °vet three miles between its beginning and ending." "Wit's that?" asked Rob faintly. "Beleaguered," said Tom. -- Pear - son's. eris Accent and Ills Country. On one occasion during a visit to America Micbael Gunn, who assisted Gilbere and Sullivan in bginging out many of their operas, was trying the voices of some candidates for the cho- rus One of them sang in a sprt of affected Italian broken .English. The stage manager interrupted. "Look here." he said, "that accent won't do for sailors or pirates. Give us a little less Mediterranean and it little more Whitechapel." Here Gunn turned and said: "Of vabat nationality are You? You don't, sound Italian." The other suddenly dropped his Ital- ian accent and in Irish said, "Shure, Mr. Gunn, I'm from the same country as yourself." VALUE OF VEGETABLES. Parsley 'es cooling and purifying. Asparagus is very coaling and easily digested. Turnip tops are invaluable when young and tender. Celemy is delicious cooked., and good' for rheunta;tte and gouty peeple. Tomatoes are health -giving and ; purifying, either eaten raw Or OOOked. I • Spinach is . particularly good for rheumatism and gout, and also in kid- ney diseases. ' Lettuces are very wholesome. They aur e elightly narcotic), and lull and calm the mind, Beetroot is very cooling, and highly nutritious, awing to the amount of, sugar it coittaine.e - 'Onions are good for chest aelments and colds, but dee not agree with all. Watercresses are excellent tonic, efoine.claic and cooling. Green neitte shoots, if gathered in spring' and cocked as ,spiiiach, form 'a MOSt aellidate and whoaceorne blood - purifying vegetable.' Cabbege, • cauliflower, Brussels sprouts and troccob, are cooling, nut- ritive, laxative bind purifying to the blood, and alt o ace as a tonic, but should' not be eaten too freely by de- lioate persons. Potatoes, parsnips, carrots, turnips and ,lirtie,hoke,s are highly nutritious, bit not soedigeetiblie (is smile Kane- , babies. Potatotie are the most nour- ishing and are fattening for nervous people. lChili, eayenne, horee-radish and' nreetard should be used sparingly. They neve it zest to the, appetite, and al'!e valuable etomachice. Radishes are 1-1,10 earn% leut are indigestible; and shouttd rid be eaten' by delicate peo- utettee4*—',..a P E'R EOT Mre afiSey—TIPRo r rid) ¶ ihot eira Goo e fleetest 1;i0e , Meso'll'oratieeetia; beeterile She talk ne' telir stO reser o te I:s e A.. tiTTLE. VERY SICK MAN MADE VERY WELL IN A VERY SHORT TiMg. The (Ilse of D. lialzat 1, An ixite14.811114 SFt141)1rayilyorcia7Ility,dt,ine313,e111: trilindg 31, inI.etl'III1,,0114 Through the ne et mead.; Pills. Little itapLd,S, Algoma, Ont,, Feb. 1e —(Special).—Most of Lilo inhabitants 01 this district are constantly expOsed to inclement weather and extrenaen of heat, and cold, with it result that very many bad ca. es of chic lc keine), is eaee, lame beak and rheumatism are tp be found araong our people. lVfn D. Fiaight is one of Our most respected relidents who has :been a terrible martyr to the dread torture of chronie kidney, disease. For four years het has suffered. II has {treed every prescription, patent Medicine and home remedy that has been suggested to him or advertised, We: all to no purpose. Mr .Haight ,enumeratea ae least a dozen disagree- able doses which he has forced dovvni his throat in the hope of secering some I would help him foe a time, but very. but all in vain. Some of these soon, the pain would return with re- newed vigor to torture, hinn tAt last eome one saggeeted that t king of kidney remedies, Doddes Kid. ney Pills. He had tried so Many meal- ( eines that he had very little faith, but. I et the Su'ggeation of his friends ha e ) bought and used a bow. ana cora- ( bought and used, a box. He cern- and gained steadily as the treatment continued, t111 finally every vestige end symptom of bis old enemy had disappeared, .and he was( it well man, This is over a year ago and Mr. Haight, ba,s bad no return or stgn of the old trbleeamlaslit.as been regarde&I by the pee., pie hero as one of t,he most remarkable cures that has ever bean effected in Algoma. Mr, Haight says, "Four yeens ago my kidneys twere in a bad SAFE TO WET state; I tried old madicines and new; SHIP COAL. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. as mercury will 1-urely aestroy'the sense of smell and eompletely derange the whole system when entering ,t through. themueous sureacm. Such ari cies should never be used except on prescrip ion- from reputable physicians, as the damage ihdy will dos ten f ,id to the good you can positby derive from them. Ha l's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by IPJ. Cheney & Co.. To. ledo, O., contains ao mercury, and is taken in. ternally, acting directly upon the blood.and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hail's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu ine. It is taken internal 3,,and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &-.. Co. Testimonials free.. Sold by Druggists, price 750 per bottle. IIall'e-Family Pills are the best. roe.dieinee of all kinds, doctor' itt fha.e long- been considered highly preseefpteons and _home:made cures, dangerous on account of the danger soma of them relieved) me for a little of spontaneous comlau tton t 0ship while,- but 1 eves' soodoes bad asi ever 1 Military romoosity. Quinn—Such pomposity in the army Is disgraceful. De Fonte"e-Pomposity? Quinn—Yes. Since Finn has been promoted to corporal he objects to his letters being marked "private" for fear people tree thion the!: that is still.his rank. 'tlalors mid Deafness. "Here," tsitid the observant boarder, who had a newspaper in his hand, is a writer wbo asserts the.t odors ca.a cause deafness." "Web," added the cress eyed board- er, "inualt is swerve mode,. Dipionincy, Win. "Yes, that cheeky young 'Wintergreen wade friend, of the naughty Mrs. lee Young the very first time bortiet‘her!" "How did he do It?" "He aslred her if her hair wasn't prematurely • grey." flenCfl ef thiC:'flovelet. Sister's New leen,t1 (to Freddy, star' Itig)—Well, Freddy, [iota do you like tue loolzsa, ' Lie Freddy -Olt, yer icing hair Makes You ()lei look awful sillybut inebbe you ain't.— na nolle 1eueietl, e.oal fog sea transportation in a wet again and a second trialt of the same conditiam• Experiment s have new thing proved its worthle.ssness. int ' boon made which ehow that after all last 1 was recomme.naled to get Dodd'a Obis is quite the safest con‘ditioin in Keeney Pills 'and they cured:me and which to ship it. a have stayed cirrede, • Sleeplessuess.—When the nerves are nu- 3-A.P.A.1 TO lellea,'E ;ROMAN LETTERS, strung- and the whole body given up to Japan is taking a new step to ap- wretchedness, when the mind is filled with gloom and dismal forebodings, the preach, we:item civilization and withe result oif derangethent of the digestive ee'due a - m, „Theese egtraditions re- edistress, If only the subject could sleep quiren,g cafficially that the Xapaniese there would be oblivion for a while and language l'ahall be taught in schools - temporary relief. „Parmelee's 'Vegetable " Pills will not only induce sleep, bit vi1l by mearae. of Roman letters and no act so beneficially that the subject will longer by the ayllabia symbols. wake refeeslied and restored to heaviness. • HORISE RACES WITI-I TRAIN. Capt. Barotn Holzing, of4 the Baden .d.ragoone, recently rode a horse On the lpublic highway 15 knometare, or nine ranee, 10 1.5 minutes, Fle.raee.d against n (railroad train to Carter -tithe -and beat it by eight minutes. The horse had been trained for weeks on a new form of horse cake. R: "TN 'YEARS -"Itis a Great Public Benefit."—These siTgitificant words were used in relation to Dr. Thomas' Eciectrie Oil, , by a gentle- man whe; had thoroughly tested its Merits in his own case—neaten been cured by it of lameness of the knee, of three, or four years' standing. It never fails to remove soreness as well as lame- ness, and is an incomparable puhnonic and corrective. , THERE ARE MANY SUCH. Mrs. Gabbleton, muaingly After all, one half of the World does_ not MRS. 'WINSLOW'S 'sooTi-ir.,-NG SYRUP FOR OVEhas been used by mothers for their children teethiAg. It so hes the child softens the gums, allays pain,..t•IITC.1 Wind colic, and is the best remody for cliarrlia,a. so.0 biOle, Sold by ail druggistr throughout the world. Be auto and ask fes" My, wi.z.lowiti Soothing Svruo." PRINCESS ROYAL. The title of princess royal, born by tha Empress Frederick of Germany laetoro her m,arriage, is not given to the eldest daughter on English sever- &lents, but only to the ant child should it happen to be a girl. Prevent Disorder.—At the firet symp- toms of internal disorder, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills should be resorted to im- mediately, Two or three of these saliw new pellets, taken before going to bed, followed by doses of oue or two pills tor twonr three nights in • snccession, will serve as a preventive of attacks of dys- uepsia and all the discomforts which fol- low in the tram oI thet fell disorder. The means are simple when the \vay is o known, JOHNNY A.IRS HIS WISDOM. What's twins; mamma?. asked four - know; how the other half lives. 3.tfre griroly---Never mind I I That( is not your fault, dear Have you tried facinoway's Corn Cure t It has o equal for removing these trouble- some excresences, as many have testfiied who have need , • ENCOU.ItiAGING. Mrs. Nitrous—What slo you think about my eye, doetor Noitawl, reptatifag tate bendage —Oa, your eye will c,OinP. out a i right it( e-:Weett r tare I ' I NIIITR TTS, TI -Il HOP. ae,ta asita—eit _het ma as Mr. Maltz hop so funny when he dances r i Miss Gabbeigh—IL's hereditary. Hie father( was a brewer. I 1 A LITTLE BIT MIXED UP. , A little theseeeyear-old miss, after watching the ioo,k scoaering the pots and pans,, reported to her 'mother that Jane has scrubbed all the kitcli- year-oad Bessie. I know. exchumed en intentions. her small brother before the mother , could answer. Twine; ite tWo; kids just U the same age, three's, triplets, four's ' ete_e_e_ colacirupeds and fiveie centipedes. 3H A—vEti—uE HousE_,11,1.0%11—eolleges '5e Avelino stru,Y Rotel rat V. 0 per • • NtOritrt3a,l'. •TAL•e•,, 13113 There are so many cough medicines in the Market,' that it is sometimes difficult to,tell which to bey; bet if we had a cough; a cold or any aillietion of the throat or lungs, We would try Tiickle's, Ann' Censuriative Syrup., Thoee who have (thee. it think it is far 'ahead of all other preparatiptis'recommencled for such COM plaints. The little ,folks aike it, as 0, is as pleasant as syrup. WILLING TO TAN.F. A BACK SEAT, 'We Must eome, saia the ,e y nanatlitzing f tiensit Tr , 'replied the , q 1.1,111. I have eoticed that there are soma things, in tvitieb ettne of ue id stailfing erecadetice. fiON1 BRIblorai Ara P. $1.50 up. Eats. $1 ea _- - - J Di LEE. (LIT'oultant1t11%'F'-`121! THE Containing all ihat requisite tO assisib the laity .in gairdrix the benefits of Olio Jubilee., Price 1CO3 each ; 57.50 per hundred: D. & a, gt; 00., 11fontreal. . . piLr, eugE 'Cox's Positive Cori; Piles will be 8Ont. free to any address on roc:clot of two cent stamp. No knife, no greasy E;;LiVO. Address, THE LITJ11011.r No MEDICINE CO. Toronto, Ontario. nwm Pay You to consign an your "'radium to Is , riaweOn Comenibeiou Co, LinolOrd on. anilines net West Nfarket 81, renew, 'nal get you highest -Possible prie6e. e Tier Life and Olosions Reign inakati the greatest , , • ''''''.."'" - --. .7'1"t'''''S: ably low price foi tint% s inikblfleSnt.hdolf,lifoexriovieiled Biography &cr. wrl then. -Nrow1int_s. tow more aacina.i. , insiiiiiVe 'memorial Volume lineensatteana a, Roniorlr.- This eigPietiurp Ifi On ovary ho:. 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