Exeter Advocate, 1901-3-28, Page 7OLD TUNES.
,Old tunes, old tunes! How memory on .
' Their rhythm thcouli my Rad tonight:
Ofjoy replete- or pathos sweet,
4cenes that charm my raptured egial
torn" ()nee loved,' by fancy moved,
iinthrnlie me as in daYe agene.
,M0 bright' eyebeam with love's Snit &eun-
Zps warrn unto mine own.
,
Hand clasps hand in friendahip's bond
O'er vo.,vs °ace broken, now restored,
Aad innsidar IowWilbmuic 0.0W,
yibrato with one accord.
OIC tender past; w-eird, mystic pap,i1
Rain would 1 d earn thy itleasures, o'er,
And tunes, old teno.s that tueniory orcams,
Thrill through iv soul Cotecermore,
—Richard Pelham in 'Washington Rost.
c,*4><>,, <>oo•
1.111(1111(1111S
By tit Quad.
foliwilght "iota by'c. 0. Lewis.]
000
0000
00000
WC were bound for Alijos Island,:off
The 'coast .of Lower „California, in the,
ebtut Dolphin, to leek , for an old
wreck- of 40 years before. One, day,
*lien yet 200 miles to the north ef the
$Sland, a whale suddanly, breaelted
;within •300 feet of our ,
craft WhicIt'avas'
,
vaitklua only about .three knots an hour
aander a light breeze. The monster of
the deep shot to' the surfaCe-and-above
as If propelled by a gine Of -1,000
arseptiever. At least AO .feet,fof. his
reat 'body was in the, air when: he
came down. With: a erash,' and 'the :fall
kicked up Stab a sea thatthe bark was
boarded by 'three waves in suCcession.
Instead of sinking out of sight or mak-
• Ina, °it the _whale kept con -many with
the vessel and. gradually edgedtacaana
etoa-arcl us until a man could have toss -
led his eiap 'over the rail on the broad
,back covered with patches of barna-
dos. Almost as the whale shot up
from the depths of the sea; our mate,
whose namewas Davids, cried out: .
-
"Before heaven, but that's old Sam
Patch, and he's after me!".
We bad comeout of a California taort
with a picked 'crew, excepting the
Mate, I meet's- • by that that , Captain
`Chambers knew his Men peesonally;
most of whom had sailed with him be -
Ai the last moment the old mate
of 'the bark had met With an accident,
land Davids hid been glyenthe berth at
was up to all our tricks. For seven
lona' hours lie hung to us, and then of a
sudden he seek out of sight without sci
much as a splash. We argued that lie
had gone for good, and it was a weight
off, our Minds?, but Davids sbook-ais
head In a meuenful way andreplied:
'
"San i Patch came here after me,
and he won't leave for good till he gets
:Me. He's only,off to feed."
We reached the island without hrIv-
ing seen more of him however, Ap we
eame within a mile et the nortb shore
the bark' was tbrci-en Jute the wind,
the boat laweredi and:Davide was to
be rowed in to sound the depth and
find a safe anchorage. Three sailor
took' their places at the -oars, and the
boat shoved 'off. It was a. fitIndi SltY
and a calm sea, with_ never a: thought
of hangea but the yaW1 had net pulled
above a cable's length foona us and ev-
ery man in the bark had hiS 'eye' On
:her when she suddenly rose in the air
witlan crashing, rending noise. Below
her appeared' the great head of Sam
Patch, and it Was thrust upward un-
til the stove boat was 1ifteda30 feet
high and then slid off. Wheia den feet
mora'of the body, was exposed to vieave,
the whale fell over -with a mighty
swasie roiled his great body over and
over three or four tiinesaand then dis-
appeared beneath the Surfaee.
Vire had a: second boat down in no
time'te pick tiP thenn,. but while four
had' gone in t -he -boat there Were only
three to resene. The trio Were more or
less knocked about and, alMOSt fright-
ened to -death', but theye,had come off
better tha'n' the mate. Whetbor the
•
wbale seized bhp :in its mouth or
drowned him as it rolled we could hot'
say, but our search for the body was
in vain,' and Sam Patch' disttPpeared'
to trouble us no more.
• •
;Tee -
NN,
THAT'S OLD SAM ra.T0u,,AND ITE'S AFTEE
PAW."
„
an hour's notice. He had been fotmd
to be a man who thoroughly knew' his
business, and it was understood that
be was an old vilielemaii. Ile, had spun -
no yartts of his adventures, "however,
and new for the first titne, as the whale
•• ,
kept pace with -us and the' frightened
crew tiptoed about the decks.; the mate
gave us a brief onfline.' Hs bad been
wheling in every sea,' both in sail and
steam vessels, and hacl been. ashore aft-
er hie last 'cruise only a month when
_
joining us. -Three years before in a
whaler out of London,they had. lower -
cd for a monster whale off the Madel-
ras and fought'him for four hours. The
, ,
leviathan had smashed two boats and
killed eve men Davids in his boat had
,
got hint fast, but tlie whale sounded
SO deep they had to cut the line, and
Jet him go. , Three- months, later 700
miles to the north the whaler encoun-
, ,
tered the same ash and had another
boat destroyed and two men killed.
Again laavicls got fast, but after being
towed 15 miles' to windward bad ,to cut
lete. SIX" mouths later, down Off
the' coast of Brazil, be had his third
fight with the same wbale and got in a
-third harpoon. s
During the next two years' Davicls
sighted that -whale, which had come to
be 'mown asSam Patch, off Cape
of Good Hope, off the coast of Peru
Cud o1, the coast of Mexico, anI on
each and eaeta occasion at least one
boat NV:AS smashed and some one,killed,
and the mate also made fast and had ;to
let go again. The whale had scars by
.\yhicti he could easily he identified. Ile
ad always been known as aewild fish,
t„iett:, ,he should rise so near our
)ark and keep company with us -fpr
, ,
'lours was more than a mystery to the
,
Mate. i) ,
"I'll tell you what it is," he said after
l.ernalng ills elbows on the And talc -
rig a long, took- at the vast bulk alMost
Ulibing our starboard side; "that
;Whale Is after me: • Ere ,'knows, l.'ns
'aboard here. Six of my harpOons.ar&
It'itsting In hia carcass, and though
not after him on this Voyage he Wailte
revenge"
) We laughed at the Idea, but the mate
elung to It. , Rd- wag. an Intelligente
ecluented• lean, and It tvas eat.,
ent that he fully believed In bis own
ords. ,l'erbaps it Was his earnestness
hat Madeus, alss ceme to believe that
here . might ho something In It, til-
hougb itiloelFed absurd at first sight.
When t1wh,a1e had beenlmeping
company .With'uS for three holies; we
let the hark go, four points , off her
Coursee .thinlcirig ;to quietly steal away
from hire but be changed hia 'course
and kept witb. lcti Then we shortened
'sail, but he 'slowed up. For an hear
lee "Workag ta part 'cointiany, but he
NE QUEELIFETIME.
A. FAIIIER S STORY. LaLXi
tiiesiNvho N'S attended drawin-rooms
He Tells How His Son i-tegalnen
Health and Strength,
Etad His SPino lathred and for Two
Years Was Unable to do A.ny Work
1,! and for Most " of the Time Was Con-
' tined to the House.
Mr. M. D'Entremont, a well known
faimea living at West PutIoieo, N.S.,
wOite-"I 'believe it is. only right
that 'should let You know the bene-
fit. yoni infedielne-Dr. William's' Pink
Pidis-have been LO my son., Constant,
sixteen years of 'age. For several
years' he Wa.S, almOst a constant'1nva-
10, the result of an injury to bis
spine while working with hh4„ brothers
on tbe farnX. He grew. Weak and
listlegs,-lad noappetite, and for two
, •
year.s was; unable to work and waS,for
the most of the time confined to the
house, and for a part of the time to
hiS bed. He s'afered considerably
from pains In t'he .1:raelr; his legs were
weak; and he had frequent headaches.
At different timee he was attended by
two doctor,s, but got no benefit from
the treatment. Tlaen I procured an
'electric belt laza" 'him!, but' it was sim-
ply money wasted as it did not ao
hima aepartiale of good. One day
,while ray eon -wa,4 reading a news-
paper, he came aerossl an article tell-
ing ,Of a euro in a somewhat similar
-ease through the uee of, Dr.::Williams'
Pink Pills, and he then decided to giae
them :a trial. After. the second hex
as taken' there Waa it marked im-
provement in his conaition. He
continued the use .of the Pills' until
he had 'taken eight boxes, and they
have restored him. td health'. His ap-
petite has returned; the pain has left
his back; he haa gained flesh; is able
to ride a bicycle, enjoys life , and is
ahledo do a clayte -Work ae well as any
one of his age. This; letter is giv-
en gladly so that °there may learn`
the merits °far. Williams,' Pink Pills,
and, find a cure if ailing."
Dr., Williams' Pink Pillcure such
esea as the one noted above because
they create now, rich, red blood, thus
The rate of the Fly.
At one of the English -German schools
in the city a teacher recently announe-
.
ed 'th a class of very young girls that
they could have 20 minutes to write 0.
composition on any subject of their
owa selection. A brigaat girl; whose
head is adorned with a liberal supply
of beautiful auburn hair, handed in the
following: ae
"Flies from Flyland.-Mrs. Fly had a
very great deal of trouble with her
children. They worried the old lady
so much she did not,know' what to do.
One little fly -Worst One by name -
never did obey his _mother. Nov, of,
'course, there never yet was a• case of
disobedience which was not punished
• in some manner. If you de wrong and
' nobody- is areond to punish you, you
usually knock against something or fal/
down and hurt yourself. ),
"Wewill see now what little ,Worst
One did and how be was punished.
One day he and his brothers had 'a
chat, and in it they spoke of the jam
that the cook left standing on thekitch-
thi teble, andthey all deterinined to get
just tlae tiniest bit of it, and they went.
Now, the mother knew of this, and she
.went with them, and of course she did
not scold.- Oh, no!, 'Why, every fly
eats, jam, but, You 'nest not go inside
the jam jar, as no one linOwS what will
happen to you if you do. Sust rest on
.ithe top,' the mother said.
"The others were all afraid and did
.
not go in, but little Worst One, be did
enot euro; ,he was going in, and in he
went in spite of what his mother -said.
And what do,you think happened to
'him? Never' before in the history of
.flics did such a strange thing, happen.
You thinl- he died and remained there
don't you? You are mistaken They
did glet him out, but be -had a terrible,
punishment,' and he had to carry it
with him ever afterward. Ells hair had
turned red with fright. I believe after
that he obeyed his mether."
The 'teacher gave this composition
"100."-e-Daltimore Sun.
Queer Net of Fiebes
During ,m summer v.aca.tion the rare
opportunity Was given, me' of studying
the nest building habits of a small flat
fish that'frequentS the shallow, places
in LakeSithapee, N. 11.,
My -fish had selected 'a quiet cove
within a few feet of, the shore and
Quito near a row of cottages. Pre-
Sumably they were less In fear or man
than of the finny tribe. Their nests
'were circular in form and about the
size of a bushel basket. They were
hollowed out in the :center like. a saucer
and were kept in perfect shape •and
beautifully clean by a swift, fanlike
motion ,of the tail fie of Jim fish, held
in a perpendicular position. Tile bot-
totn'cf the lake being of a dark color
and these aosts made of white sand,
you could easily see what a neat house-
keeper this little fish was. Each nest
had 'its owner, who fought for tier
"heaoth 'and home" with great valor,
chasing off every intruder and seldom,
being vanquished in tlie fray. te
This pugnacious creature Was es-
sentially a home body, seldom leaving
'a nest except:to dart off a few in,quest
or food or in hot pursuit of an invader.
This little fish is a bold robber as well
as a, valiant figaiter. I noticed one of
the largest specimens drive a Smaller
one from her nest, again and again
and then take possession of it, spend-
inghr time between her OWD. nest arid
the one she had robbed. 1 counted
three dozen of these nests, not more
than a foot apart. Some of these fish
vverelseautifully colored.
went down to the lake' very early
ene morning to take a look at my pets.
The water was very calm and clear,
Nearly all, of the fish were lying per-
fectly stilt in the center or their nest,
p pa ren tly fast asleep.- Interstate
.Tourrial.
11 er inheritance.
"Tour daughter'voice," Said the
prOteSsOr, a terthe, first leeson, ,"really
has a fine tinthral/i
"There!" said 'Mrs. Roeksley. al.
„
waYs knew it. I've told My husband
ever since the day Adeline was born
tied she took after hlna. He was in the
Mather businesS' when we . got Mar -
tied." -'-Chicago Times-nerald.e.„/
,
kissed the queeu's, hand only at their
first presentation.
One of her majesty's Special treas-
UreS was a little white marble bust
or herself at the age of, ten Years'.
Her majesty- had three crowns. The
lightest. -weighs; eight ounces', and bas
in it 2,073 white diamonds and 523
rose -brilliants.' '
On every occasion on which Alio
queen visited the house of lords- the
state ^croWn wo:s1 borne beret.° her Ma-
jesty on a cushion.
ft was on the day of the queen's
birth, May 21, 1819, that the first
trans-Atlantic steamer started from
SaYannah for Liverpool.
Twenty-two dolls' cushions, ma.cle
by the queen w,Iten ten years old are
still in existence. So is h'er favorite
toy book, called, " Ellen ; or the
Naughty Girl Reclaimed," and , pub-
liShed in 1811.
Queen Victoria' reeeived about. 020,-
000,000 from the British nation' in
payment of her official salary. This
would make, about .170 tons of gold
.
•Englisli sovereigns or more ' than
two tans of gold, fou eachr year of her
reign.
, The ,klueen's entry in the duchess
of Fife's book of "Likes; and Dislikes"
runs thus: "God has. been ,so good to
me, and given me so much to make
me happy 'during my life, that .now, in
my old age, I will not confess that
'I have any disiikes."
The:, queen owned 11 tvachts duiinTg
her -reign-the " Royal , Charlotte,"
"Royal, Sovereign," "-William and
Mary," ,"Royal George," first "Vic-
toria. and Albert," "Fair" "Elfin,'
second " Victoria and, Albert," " Al -
strengthening weak and shattered
nerves. They do not purge and weak-,
en like other medieines, but atre,ngth-
en froin the first dose to the last. Sold
by all dealers in medieine or Sent
poet), paid at 50 centa a box or six
b,o..ae,aefor ,$2.59 by atldreseing, the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
run FIas aValuable Strie.
'-Show me a man who does not
ap-preciate humor, said John Kendrick
Pangs to, me; "and I will sliovv you
a man who is morbid, cynical, un-
responsive to every Call of nature.
Such a man is worse than a pessimist
and more to be pitied. Take some of
the greatest and most successful men
in the world. Humor has always play-
ed an important part in their lives.
Often -a funny incident has matted
the turning point of a. ,great mane
career. Often some ridiculous con-
dition has been the impetus of a. new
start in '
Aft...Bangs is right. Did not Colum-
bus' apparently hopeless task of stand-
ing an ,egg on end make thinkers of
the AviSe- men who sat ,around him?
\Yea not George 'Washington credited
with being a, master of the. truth be-
cause he once saw a boy punished for
trying to jest with his father and final-
. e,„„.,
ly became, as Mr. Bangs facetiously
remarks, so "he couldn't tell a lie even
if he saw oue?" And didn't Johann
Gutenberg intent the printing press
by -working out a theory which fotand
its origin while he was ,playing leap-
frogewita seine boys on. damp ground?
'lam impression made in the soil by the
boys' feet, is said la have given Guten-
berg his first idea o' the impression
that could ba made by types.
berta," "Osborne," third " Victoria
and Albert."
Teereneyer was, auct never will he, a
universal panacea, iu one remedy, for all
ias to which flesh is heir -the very nature
of many Curatives being such . that were
I be germs of other and differently seated
aiseases rooted in the system of the
patient -what would relieve one 111 in
tr,urn would aggravate the other. We
'oave, however, in Quinine: Wine; when
Obtainable an a sound unadulterated
state, a remedy for many and greviousIlls.
y its gradual and judicious use; 'the
frailest systems are led into convalescence
.and strength, .by the influen Ce which Qui-
nine exerts on Nature's own restoratives.
Itrelieves the drooping spirits of: those
..vvitiewhoth a chronic state of morbid, des-
. pendency and lack of interest in life is
disease, and, by trauquilizieg the nerves,
'disposes to sound ant refreshing
Sleepr-
tmparts vigor to the action . of the blood,
whica, being stimulated, co u rees th rb u gh-
-Mit the veins, strengthening" the healthy
anirnaefuuctions, of the system; thereby
ilaking activity a necessary result,
strengthening the frame, and giving life
Id the digestive Organs,", which naturally
demand increased substanceresult, im-
proved appetieee Northrop & Lyman Of
Toronto, have given to the public their
superior Quinine Wine at the usual 'rate,
and, gauged by, the opinion of scieutists,
this wine approaches nearest perfection of
COY in the market. All druggists sell it.
GLASS FIRE ICANIT' BREAK.
For years the Pakington glass works
in Lancashire, 'England, gia,ve been con-
ducting experiments designed to pro-
duce fireproof and' burglarproof glass;
and for the first time these experi-
ments were crowned with euecess. To
the molten glass a Wire netting was
added, and the composition resulting
resisted all inroads ' of fire or other
violent agencies. Doors of this MO.-
teoial have proved unbreakable, arid
even ,when subjected te 2,500 degrees
'Fahrenheit remained unaffected:while
ordinary doers grew rod hot, The new
composition is expected to lae, a great
conarnercial success. (
SILK ' MADE OF WOOL PULP.
Remarkable to relate,. -wood can be
utilized for soft, flowing gowns. Wood
pulp silk has been long a staple: in-
dustry in the Cat, Etienne district of
France. By a seeret c,hentical process,
,the pulp is 'reduced to a sirupy condi-
tion. Tt is then \forced into tubes full
of tiny. holes, through which it em-
erges ia t'he form of ,fine -silk threads:
Tlidse are speedily dried by being
passed through a hot atmOsphere and
axe forthwith wound onto bobbins,
ready to be woven into silk, The ap-
pearance of this innique product iS
said to be to natural that even experta
have 'mistaken it for the genuine' ar-
ticle. ‘. it„ is, of cottre, infinitely
cheaper. late
OFFENDED WIDESTY. .
IN cry of lialcligna.tionleas been rais-
ed bathe easterta part Of Germany
becanae, the. aa Ministration of the
seaside reslort Zoppot,- near 'Danzig,
-intends to relmeraka the barriers that
have hitherto'', separated the :sexea
when. bathing, ' and to declare the
beach a conimon :bathing place.
•
f.,ITTIX GRAIN GROWN IN NORWAt.;
Les4 than One per Cent, of the land
in Norway is in 140 for grahl j
HON013., CRACKS A JOKE:.
A doctor in Coleraine, Ireland, was
sued for damagefon the death of al
valuable horse he had treated. It was
shown that he had administered to
the animal 12 grains of Same powerful
drug,, and., the plaiotiff insisted that
the medicine had caused death. The
doctor declared: that lie llad frequent-
ly given ,eight grains, to a man, and
that four grains more Were ,.not too
muck for a horse. ',rile judge ask -
"Wouldn't 12 grains kill the devil
himlself' if he Swallowed tbenar "I
don't' know, My lord," replied the doc-
tor; "I never had him for a patient."
"That's eV Wen tly true, do e, r ," re-
sponded the judge, "for the owid boy
Ls, still alive." '
Great Things from Little Causes Grow.'
-It takes very little to derange the stom
acb• The cause may be slight, a cold,
something, eaten, or drunk, anxiety, worry
or some ocher simple cause. :But if pre-
cautions be not taken, this simple cause
may pave most serious consequences.
Many a chronically debilitated constitu-
tion to -day owes its destruction to simple
causes not dealt within time. Keep the
digestive apparatus in- healthy- condition
and alt will be well. Parmelee's Vege-
table Pilts aro better than any other for
the purpose:
Dear Sir, -1 havesen a great suf-
ferer from rheumatLem, and lately
have been confined to my bed. See -
Mg your MINAltlaS LINIMENT ad-
vertised, I tried it andigot inanaedia.te
relief. I ascribe my • restoration to
health to the wonderful power of your
raedieine.
LEWIS S. BUTLER.
Burin, Nfld.
, INHERITANCE.
"Your daughter's voice," Said ,the
professor, after the first lessen, "real-
ly has a tine timbre."
"There," said Mr5... Rocksley, l-
w*ays knew it. I've told mY IrusIba.nd
over since -the day Adeline' was' 'born
that she took after, him!. He wa.sl in :the
lumber businees , when we got )itiar-,
nod."
HE THOUGHT'
Papa --You saw that big boy whip-
ping the little one, and 'you didn't
interfere? Suppose you lhad been
that little boy 1 1. -
Bobbie -1 did think of that, an' was
going to part 'ern, but then I hap-
pened ta think &pose 4 was the big
boy? So I let 'dna alone.
'
FOR. OVER tliFTV YEARS
WINSHOW'S SoOTETTNG SYMTP has been
used by raothers for their children teething,. It soolma
the child, softens the gums, aLlayS pain, euro e viluct
arn3. ;litho beat renesly for diarrhcea. 21cA battle.
Sold by all druggist!: throughout the world. Be alio
and ask for Wi.,glow's Soothing Syrup."
A afENTAL
She -I suppose, the old lady is in
her second childhood?
He -apparently. She actually
boastthat she will be 72 next fall.
Relieves 'Neuralgia.
NOTHING PERSONAL.
,Preshleigh-I never could aee how
a woman -can kisa a dog.,
Miss Dimples -And, I dare say there
are lotsof clogs who can't see how
women can Irma- some men.
Tested by Time. -In his justly cele
bratea Pille,Dr. Parmelee has given to thq
„world one of the most unique medicines
offered to the public in late years. Pre-
pared to meet the want for a pill which
could be taken without nausea, andthat
would purge without pain, it hes met all
reqe irerue n ts in that direction, and it is
in general use not only became of these
two qualities; but because 111s known to
possess alterative and curative powers
which place it in the front rank of meth -
eines.
THE FII/ST KISS.
"The first kiss," remarked the ola
server of eventa and things, "is a
good deal like a cinder iiatlfe
it is a little thing, but it Seems like
a whole lot."
STA.T OF 0,1110. CITY Car TOLEDO. } s,
:nu OA S GOtTislalt. ,
I'RANIC QIIENEY makes oath that he V
senior eartner ef the firm of P. J. ClIiiit.TEY
Co., doing blinineps in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, 11(1 that said firm
will pay tile DM of DNE ItUNDrtNin D0,14-
LATIS for each and every case of CArAunir
thnt cannot be cured by "the use .of HALL'S
,CATARE.D 0011E.
VRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 5th day of December. A.D. 1585,
A. NV GI.(111A 80
• : sear). : _Notary Pat;lie.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
GRUNDY & 90,, Toledo, 0
Soldby Druglgists, 750. '
Hall's Family -1'1118 aro tho best.
MORE EXPENSIVE THAN NAVY.
The Gemini navy costs eaeh inhab-
itant of the' eniptre los than) 2 1e2
inarke yeat, while the amount: spent
'by each,' for alcohol. and tobaeco is Pe-
tWeezi, 50 and (10, or 24 times' as nate&
The aMonni: spent ,year for beer,
wane, 'Whisleyeana to epee- is 3,030, 0,-
000 meirks.
Minard's Liniment Cures Buriis etc.
AN UNLULKY COINCIDENCE.,
Silas -How did Ezry Marks come
tew lose his farm?
Jason --He thought hiS neighbor's
fence wuz encro,achin' on his -land, an',
the very fust darn lawyer he spoke
toW about it ,thought so, too.
FIVE 1)0(iTO1tS
SVlWBl OA SE OF KID-
NEY DISEASE AND LAIVE
BAOK.
Dodd's Eidney rills 'Cure Fre. Anderson,
imo:tzfetWnelayntelanryse3J:Ipte.FE,,,rabnic.0311AcofdteurIrisivoliddiaseewasa01.
'Waterside, N.I3., Marela-18.-Special.
try Patent medicines by the reading
-"I have been is'o often baduced to
Of the wonderful eures said to have
been effected in 'similar eases, that
rilOwi when I' fee] it My duty to write
the story of my own cure by the use
ayoiding any cerement of ma, own or
of Doad'e Kidney Pala, arn bar ofullY,
any complimentary work. I simply
oatateatolawbs :absot/ute factg of my case
sfil
" 1 ha!;re been treated by, five differ-
.
mat doctors, and haye taken a large
amount of patent medicine during the
last four years for Kidney Tronbla
and Lame Back, from Which' 4 have
tinlb 10e0 eedrx relief fa: rnne Ite iyisgep.Iej7w: sea, N: isv a. pa: e obrvhst "eel i:eaci:d7bu clytiog 1:7r° ,Yte
•
this unsolicited testimonial, that
havegreceived mere ,benefit from six
boxes of Dodd's' Kidney Pills', than
from any and all other sources."
Mr. Anderson is, in earnest,. His
straight -forward statement of facts
carries conviction. Lame Ba.cir and.
Kidney Disease do not seein able to '
exist where this 3vonderful remedy IS
used. It haa been made very popular
in this community by the hearty en--
doreation of Mr. Anderson, who is a:
well known and very highly respected
citizen. 'The success of Dodd's Kidney,
Pals in eases! like these of Mr- Ander-
son, has created a demand which the
local druggists' have reported as: un
prececlented.
Minard s Liniment CtireS
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Broom Quinine Tablets. All druggists
refund the money 0 it, tails to cure. E. W, Groves,
signature is on each hos. 25e
RAPIT TRANSIT RIeTLTRNS.
"I wouldn't be guilty of doing a
fa,vd? for a man and then in, a day
or two asking him to do me anc."
nor I; I'd ask him) right
straight off, before hia gratitude gets
a chance to cool."
,
l3E,NEAT'II THE BOREALIS
Eeltimote Wife --The days are very
'Short now' and it' a going to keep you
pretty busy - to take care et all that
oil to-nforrow.
Eskimo -I know it. Wake me up
about three weeks a earlier than uaue.1,
if you can, .
It maybe only a trilling ccild, but 'neg-
lect it and it will fasten its fangs in your
lunge, end you Will soon be carnied. to an
untimely,grave. In tide country:we have
sudden changes and must expect to have
coughs am:I:colds. We cannot, avoid them,
but we can effect a eine by using Dickle s
Anti -Consumptive Syrup, the medicine
that has never been known., to fail in cur-
ing coughs, colds, bronchitis and all at:
factions of the tbroat, limes and chest.
'ANCIENT LINEAGE,
All the princes Of the reauco.sus claim'
'direct descent from. King David, ac-
cording to the /Vienna Nene Freie
Presse, and some of them base' their
c:lescent from Noah'.
Skepticism, -This is unhappily an a'co
of skepticism, but there is one ppint Amen
which persons acquainted. With the sub-
ject agreee namely, that Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric 011 is a Inedicirie eau' he
relied upon to cure a cough, remove pain,
heal sores of various kinds, and benefit
any inflamed portion of the body to which
it is applied,
FIRST SPRING CAMPAIGN. .
Mrs. Mc dusa-W ell, George, yeti
-promised nee a new, bonnet. t
George -Dr Promised you a new,
bonnet? Great Scot When?
Mrs .Modus---13efore you rnarriedrae
you swore that never should) disgrace
rest upon my bead through' you; and.
what do you call this shabby thing
that's on my ?lead now? ,
for salt evercwittre
T. N. II 316
AVENUE liOUSE AVeT1-1
—1??4,aily Uotel rates
d
llotol Balmoral 'IT.11.;!;?.1u"--, Bas
p. El $1. ea
•
Et Will Pay You
, to consign all your produce to the
Daws0a Commissi.on Co. T-iltnite0
Cor. Colborne ad',Yet 1\ Larket'Sb., Toronto. "-The,'
vill getyou highest possible nritos.
PLL WRAP
PC C APER
PRINTED in one or many cOlors
or STRIPED at low prices. Sam-
ples furnished. on request. Special
quotations for car loads or large
lots. Write for prices.
TORONTO WRAPPING
- PAPERCOMPANY
75 Adelaj„de-st. West.
C;'''Sr2LJNC4331%1' r1VM.1-1.
Has achieved a celebrity unequalled byetbers: The reason is apparent to those
vvlio have tried it. II' you have never tried it give it your next trial and we are
st,tuttee that you V ill be more than pleased vrith its (Inc quality.
Lead Packages 25 30 10.551 and 60c.
,Nfvqvvvs,avitvcvtt.m..4 ,o42,,oroz.(7,so
$. Paint ,And have it done with good $
paint, Money spent on cheap
paint is lost and the labor is.,
lost. Buy the best paint, you can ;
get. Don't pay exorbitant
prices,- hut pay reasonable prices
for• the best and puiest paints
made.
RallisaY's
Paints
Are the purest and h,ost for beau-
fying,and preserving the house,
Do you %cant to learn all about
good paints and sco how some
beautiful homes are painted "?
Send as a po,nt Cnrd: and ask for
our Booklet X." free.
A. RA1)111511114 SO
PMNT h/lAtitES
revdIVII8402 NTREA 11.4
veultV14,11.10 '