Exeter Advocate, 1904-12-15, Page 6Taz DANGER OF ANAEMIA,
s Vietims Are Defenceless When
/Meese Strikes- The Blieed
$houldi Be Iet Riel1 and.
Pure.
'Anaemic people -people with wat-
ery blood -are without defense when
disease threatens. The strougest
Weapon against disease is a. plentiful
supply of riele red blood, A robust
person may catch cold, but quickly
,throws it off. But a cold lingers
with the anaemic one, goes to the
chest and the first signs of consump-
tion ppear. It is the anaemie one
*Who suffers from headaches anti diz-
ziness, who cannot climb a stair
without restieg, whose heart flutters
and palpitates 'wildly at the least
exertiote Such people eau only be
Saved by a new supply of rich, red
'blood, and Dr. Williams Phdr Pills
is the only medicine that actually
?makes rich, red blood with every
dose. Ordinary medidines only touch
the symptoms of dieease-Dr.
Pink Pills go right straight
to the root a the trouble and drive
It out. That is why these pills have
a larger ea•le than any other medi-
cine In the world, and that is why
thousands and thousands of people
praise them so highly, Miss Florence
G. Marryett, Chester, N. S„ says :•-•
1"/ have used Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for several months and I am
happy to say they have restored me
to health after alI other mens had
failed. I was suffering from anaemia
In its most severe form, The least
exertiott would leave me breathless
and worn out, I had no appetite and
suffered greatly with nervous head-
aches. I was pale and seemed to be
going into a decline. I had medical
attendance but it dicIl me no good.
Then a friend advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and in a few
weeks I found they were helping me.
I continued their use for several
months, and am again enjoying good
health. I think Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will make every weak and ail-
ing girl strong and health."
You can get these pills from any
'dealer in. medicine, but you should
be careful to see that the full name
e'Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs fen' Pale
People" is on the wrapper around
each box. If in doubt write the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont., and the pills will be sent at
50c a box or six boxes for $2.50.
PREVENTING. HYDROPHOBIA.,
Pasteur's Vaccination Method. Ras
Proved Successful.
Pasteur's vaccination for the pre-
vention of bydrophobia in people
bitten by mad dogs is employed at
the Institute for Infectious Diseases
at Berlin, The "Cultus" Ministry
has just published a statement with
reference to the cases of persons bit-
ten by mad dogs which have Come
to the knowledge of the authorities
during 1903, and which perrait a
judgment on the merits of such vac-
cination based upon authentic facts.
In the year 1903 307 persons were
bitten by 194 mad dogs or dogs
suspected of madness. In 140 of
these dogs hydrophobia was after -
Wards proved beyond a doubt, while
13 were found to be healthy; the
rest could not be examined. The 307
persons lived in eight different pro-
tences-226 of them in eastern Prus-
sia, western East Prussia and Siles-
ia, which are close to Russia. Thus
Russia is again shown to be the
breeding place of this plague. Of
those bitten 281 proceeded to the
Institute for Infectious Diseases, and
were vaccinated. Four of them died
of hydrophobia and one recovered
after a slight attack. Deaths took
place on the 38th, 56th, 110th and
135th days, respectively, after the
bite.
Vaccination has not proved an ab-
solutely certain remedy, even when
applied right after the bite. The
statistics show, however, that of
281 persons vaccinated only four
dfed, that is, le per cent.; while of
those not vaccinated but treated
medically 6 per cent. died, and of
those neither vaccinated nor treated
11 per cent. died.
"In view of these figures,". the
etatement proceeds, "it is earnestly
'to be recommended that all persons
having the misfortune to be bitten
by dogs either, mad or suspected of
madness at once submit to vaccina-
tion, he value of sue/a vaccination
is being more and more recognized.
During the last six years the per-
centage of persons bitten who sub-
mitted to vaccination was 29, 80,
82, 18, 90 and 92, respectively, and
it is to be hoped that in the future
every bitten person will avail him-
self of it."
The: CHIEF MATE SCORED.
Dick Scuppers, chief mate of the
schooner Fastsail, was in the wit-
ness -box. At the beginning of his
testimony Dick said that the night
was as `dark as pitch, and raining
hard," Suddenly the defending coun-
sel asked him :-
"Was there a moon that night?"
"Yes, sir."
"Ah, yes! a xnoon—"••
"Yes, a full moon.'!
("Did you see it?"
"Not a mite."
,`Then how do you know there was
a moon?".
"The 'Nautical Almanac' said so,
and I'd believe that sooner than. any
lawyer in the world."
"Be civil, sir. 'And now tell mo
what latitude and longitude you
crossed the r,quator in?'-•
"You're joking."
"No, sir, I em in earnest, and de-
sire you to answer me."
"I shatriat."
"Ah, you refuse, do you?"1
"Yes; 1 can't'',
"Indeed! You are chief mate of
a aehoOner, and unable to =SWOT SO
ShaPle a question."
"Yes, 'tis the sitriplest. question I
have e'er had asked me. Why, I
tholight every. idiot, even a, lawyer,
knave that there ain't no latitude at
ahe Equator."
There was no fUrther examination.
Strawberries COTX16 and strawber-
v ea go, but prunes go on forever.
PAYING OF BLOOD MONEY
ziumn SUMS THAT NOBODY
WOULD TOUCH.
Accident Is Responsible for Large
Sums Being Paid Every,
Year.
Great Britain has just paid Yale
University $17,000 -the amount of a
Cainese incleraeity for the murder of
two English missionaries, the Revs.
J. R. Bruce and R. 11, Lowis, who
met with their deaths in 1002, in
the province.of Mantua
This sum was orginally offered by
the Chinese Government to the China
Inland Mission, but, in aecordance
with the eustora of all English /Ms -
Aims to refuse to accept what is
regarded as blood -money, it was de-
clined. The money was then hawked
about, and offered to one society,
then, another, and eventually, Yale
University accepted it.
Thai PRICE OF SILENCE.
The cause of the outbreak in.
finnan which led to the murder of
the missionaries, a may be interest-
ing to recall, was an outbreak of
superstitious frenzy on the part of
the Chinese, resulting upon an epi-
demic of cholera, attributed by the
natives, to the presence of foreign-
ers. During the past fifty years
there have been several similar in-
stances, where money has bee a paid
over to the British -Government, and
the difficulty has been what to do
with it, as no one has cared to
touch it.
But the paying of blood -money is a
very ancient euetom, dating back to
the third century,. One of the most
remarakabie instances comes to us
from the fourtienth century, and
refers to a wealthy knight, who was
also brave. This gave him great
influence among his people; but he
was also noted for his crimes and
atrocities in corrupting young per-
sons, and when it pleased him he
would treat thent with brutal cruelty
and sometimes his victimes would be
found .done to death. Then, to ex-
piate his crime, he would give large
sums .of money to the parents or
friends; and such was his inn:nonce,
FARMER TELLS OF
A BAD TWO YEARS
THEN Dowys iciDNE7 PILLS
Dno,vz AWAY ALL HIS
RAMS.
Was Bent Qver with Fain and
liardly Able to Work Till Be
trsecr‘the Great Canadian Kid-
ney Remedy.
Consecon, Ont., Dec. 12. -(Special)
-Mr. David Rowe, a well-known and
highly respected farmer, living about
three miles from here, is telling his
friends of his remarkable recovery
from a long period of suffering by
the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"I had very severe Pains in my
back more or less for upwards of
two years," Mr, Rowe says, "These
pains seemedto concentrate their
full force in the small of my back
and the pain was almost unbearable.
It made me go bent over and I could
not straighten up to save my life.
"When I went to urinate it gave
ine great pain and you may imagine
I was not able to 4o niuch work.
I consulted a doctor but his pre-
scription did me no good.
"Then I started to use Docld's Kid-
ney:, Pills and 1 felt betterby the
time I had 'used the first box. Ten
boxes cured Hae completely."
KITCHENER CONQUERED.
How a Baby Made the General
Obey HerOrders.
From an Indian correspondent comes
the following amusing story of Lord
Kitchener and a determined little lady
of tliree or four summers. It happen-
ed on board the ship conveying Lord
Kitchener to India. One afternoon
"K. of IC." was dozing in his deck -
chair, for even Homer nods awhile,
when the erraill xnaiden in question,
playing with her ball, perhaps by ac-
cident, perhaps by design, let it fly
and the peoples dread of him, that Into his Lordship's face, whence it
they dared not refuse the proffered rolled -to ids feet. Lord Kitchener
woke up and turned upon the child,
who by this tixne had approached him
that basilis gaze before which the
hearts of etrong men have often torn -
ed to water.
But tlie child wan in no wise abash-
ed. "Pict: up my ball," she said im-
peratively. Lord Kitchener frowned
and answered not.
"Pia< up my ballet reiterated the.
small d5xase1 insistently.
"Haven't: you got a nurse?" said
Lord Kitchener in an awful voice.
The interrogative mood was an-
swerable by the imperative.
"Pick up my ball!".
Lord Kitchener looked round de-
spairingly, but reinforcements were
not in sight. "Where is your mo-
ther?" lie said weakly.
"niek-up-my-ball!"' The ultima-
tum was delivered in crescendo tones
wliiuh su ested tli mi
price of silence, for fear of terrible
consequences at the hands of the
monster.
A MURDERER'S CONSCIENCE.
Some fifty years ago, in one of our
Western. counties, a young man was
found dead in a woad, and there
were clear indications of foul play
having taken place. A careful and
searching inquiry was made by the
police, but nothing 'could be dis-
covered to show how, or by whom,
he had met his death, so an open
verdict was returned.'
Some years afterwards a letter was
received by the Home Ofece from. a
man in Australia, giving no clue to
his identity or whereabouts, but con-
taining a ca.nfession of his crime,
stating, however, that there had
been no intention to kill, the death
having been the result of a quarrel.
With the letter there was a draft on
a certain bank for a thousand
pounds, as a sort of compensation
to the relatives; but the money re-
mained in the bank for some years.
It was the price of blood, and no
one would use it. It was hoped
that the letter would lead to the
discovery of the guilty person. But
this was never done.
MORAL RESPONSIBILITIES.
Accident, by neglect on the part
of employers, is responsible for large
sums of blood -money being paid
every. year. In 1891 a woman was
paid $3,500 for the loss of her hus-
band, who had been crushed to
death by the collapse of some de-
fective machinery, and at first it was
thought that the poor woman would
starve rather than touch the money;
but she was eventually prevailed
upon to use it.
The writer of this article is ac-
quainted with the case of another
widow, whose husband was killed by
his anm being caught in some un-
protected machinery, and torn from
his body, death ensuing before he
could be got to the nearest hospital,
the owners compounding the guilt
of their neglect by paying down a
goodly sum of hard cash.
MILLIONS FROM WAR. •
Only a few months ago $250 was
paid down to the parents of a young
lad who lost his life in a turnery es-
tablishment, through receiving a
cut on the part of the master, which
mig-ht have been avoided by a little
extra thought and caution.
War has always been a prolific
source of blood-motey, the victors
always being greatly influenced in
their demands for compensation ac-
cording to the number that has been
slaitt. In this way millions have
been paid by one country to an-
other. There have been cases known
where individual statesmen have not
only shrunk from demanding such,
but have also felt a disinclination to
receive the seine.
At3ERDEEN'S CONSCIENCE.
Lord Aberdeen felt so deeply the
bloodhis -guiltiness of s a.cceptance of
the war policy of his party at the
Crimean War that he actually refus-
ed to build a church which he had
set his heart upon, though every
preparation had been made for the
work to be done. It bad already
been designed, and the site had
been chosen, and he had =teeny
gone so far as providing the money,
but to build, he positively declined.
The old Jewish principle which guid-
ed King David in a similar difficulty
operated epon him, so he handed the
design, and left the execution of the
work, to his son.
Nearly $50,000 has 'been received
e m nence of
something worse to follow, axid Lord
Kitchener meekly- complied. Then lie
fled incontinently td the smoking -
room.
LIGHTbTING HOLES.
It is generally known that lightning
striking the ground sometimes forms
Vibes lined with fused minerals, but
comparatively few persons have ever
sem_ tlfeee phenomena. In April last,
daring a thunder -storm in Essex,
England, a ball of fire, which. seemed
to cb,st darts in all directions, was
seen to descend from the clouds.
There was a crashing explosion, and
afterward, in an oat -field, three 'dis-
tinct sets of holes, ranging from nine
inches 'down to one incli in diameter,
were found in the ground. They
were perfectly circular, 'diminishing
in size ike they went deeper, and were
cut through the yelljew clay as clean
as auger holes.
HAPPY CHILDHOOD.
Right Food Makes Happy Child-
ren Because They are Healthy.
Sometame,s milk does not agree with
children or adults. The same thing
is true of other articles of food.
What agrees with one sometimes does
not agree with others.
But food can be so prepared that
it will agree with the weakest stom-
acli. As an illustration -anyone, no
matter how avealc the stomach, can
eat, relish and digest a nice hot cup
of Postum toffee with a spoonful or
two of Grape -Nuts poured in, and
such a combination contains nour-
ishment to carry one a number of
hours, for almost every particle of it
will be digested and taken up by the
system and be made Use of.
A lady writes from the.land of the.
Magnolia, and the mocking bird Way
down in Alabama and says: "I was
led to drink Poettuu because coffee
gave me sour stomach and made nee
nervous. 'Again Fostum was recom-
Mewled by two wall-kriown physici-
ans for my children, and I feel especa
ally grateful for the benefit derived.
;loos not agree with either
Child so to the eldest aged four and
one-hali years, I give Postum with
plenty of sweet cream. It agrees
with her eplentlidly, regulatfig ' her
bowels perfectly although she is of a
constipated habit.
"For the youngest, aged two and
•
one-half years 3 use one-half Postum
and one-half skimmed milk. I have
not given arly medicine since the chil-
dren began 'using Postuxn, arid they
enjoy every drop of it.
"A neighbor of mine is giving Poe -
turn to her baby lately weaned, with
epleatlid results. 'laic little fellow is
as bleed -money by the United States
for the murder of missionaries it thriving ftenously." Nanie given by
China and other parts of the world,
and the Whole of this surn is lying
idle. No State use can be made of
the money; it has been offered to
severea1 charities, but they. hare all
refused to handle it, arid the =Ivor -
elides Until recently have sternly
refused to accept attenclowinneats
based on interest aecruing from nth
eepital.--L elide ri Anewers.
Posturn "Coe Battle Creek, Mich.
Postum agrees perfeetly with chile
(Iron and eepelies adults with theliot
invigerating bevere.ge in place of cof-
fee. Literally , thoesends of .Ameri-
cans have beat hel bed out cif stomach
and nertatus diseases by leaving* off
eoffee and un g Peetent 'Food Coffee,
Look in paelcage for the little book,
'The Reed to Weilville.'t
Sunlight Soap will not injure
your blankets or harden them. it
will make them soft white and
fleecy.
711
BOMBS IN WARFARE,
The practice of bomb throwing is
as old as the invention of the first
explosive, but within the past eight
years or so it has fallen into desue-
tude. However, the present war
has witnessed a revival of the prac-
tice. Hand grenades were frequent-
ly used up to the middle of last cen-
tury in the defence of strong places
where the moat or diteb couldamt be
protected by a flanking fire. Grenade
throwing, however, was a dangerous
Work; the grenade having to be
'swung three times round the head
in order that the fuse naight be pro-
perly lighted. Many grenades
burst in the hands of the thrower,
with fatal effect, The modern sold-
ier, with a highly -explosive bomb in
his possession, stands little thence.
if it happens' to be struck by a bul-
let.
LABOR DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
According to the English Labor
Gazette for this month', . a compari-
son with a year ago shows; a general
decline in employment, though there
is improvoraent in the cotton, woollen
and in tin plate industries. From
the trade union returns it appears
that the percentage of =employed,
which for last year was 5.8 tier cent.,
Is this year 6.8 per cent. All over
the country and in London special
preparations are being made by local
authorities either to meet the dis-
tress which already prevails or which
is anticipatgd as the winter advances.
'`On the one hand," said the
teacher, pointing a long finger at
the map on the blackboard, "is the
present complication in Russia; on
the other hand--" Here he paus-
ed, and looked sternly at the shock-
headed boy. ."On the other hand-"
"Warts!" hazarded the shock -headed
boy, helpless with terror.
Misstress (to servant) -"Be care-
ful not to spill any soup on the
ladies' laps." Biddy (new in the
service) -"Yes, mum; where shall I
spill it?"
THE FREEMASON, Toronto, 50e, a
year, cownn ek CO, Pub's', Toronto.
The man who thinks a good deal
of' his wife should not attempt to
conceal his thoughts when he is
alone with her.
Rheumatism will Succumb to South
American Rheumatic Cure because it
goes right to tbe seat of the trouble
and removes the cause. Many so-called
cures but deaden pain temporarily only,
to have it return again with doubled
violence. Not so with this great re-
medy. It eradicates from the system
the last vestige of the disease and its
cures are permanent. -74
Butter of a blue tint is made from
the milk obtained from the native
COW of India.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
Toothbrushes are to be supplied in
future by the Government of India
to all British, soldiers serving in that
country,
Sudden transition from a hot to a
cold temperature, exposure to rain, sit-
ting in a draught, unreasonable substi-
tution of light for heavy clothing„ are
fruitful causes of colds and the result-
ant cough so perilous to persons of
weak lungs. Among the many medicines
for bronchial disorders so arising, there
is none better than nickleat'Anti-con-
sumptive Syrup. Try it and become
convinced. Price 25 cents.
A pigeon's nest made entirely of
hairpins has lust been found on the
front of the National Provincial
Bank in Piccadilly, London.
Minard's Liniment for sale eteryvei ere
"Doctor," said a young lady, "I
want you to. suggest a course in life
for me. I have thought of journal-
ism—" What are your natural
-inclinations?" "Oh, my soul yearns
and throbs and pulsates with an am-
bition to give the world a life work
that shall be marvellous in its scope
and weirdly; entrancing in the vast-
ness of its structural beauty!" "My
dear madam, you're born to be a
milliner!"
ISO Specialists on the case. —In the
ordinary run of medical practice a
greater numbcr than this have treated
cases of chronic dyspepsia and have
failed to cure—but Dr. Von Stan's Pine-
apple Tablets (00 in a box at 35 cents
cost) have made the cure, giving relief
.
in one day. These little 'specialists"
have proven their real merit —72
• In Lapland the crime which is pun-
ished most seVerely, next to murder,
is the marrying of a girl against the
express wish of her parents.
•
Laver's Y-11 Wi., Head) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It dikinfects and cleans at
the same time.
Rain falls more frequently between
three o'clock and eight &Clock in
the morning than at any other time
during the twenty-four halal's.
Impurities in the inood.-When the
action of the kidneys hecoinee impaired,
Imeuritica in the blood are almost sure
to follow, and genefal derangernenl, of
the system ensues.. r arnieteea vege-
table 'Pills Will regulate the kieeeys, so
that they will maintain healthy action
and Prevent the complications wit lefi
certainly corns when there In derange -
mita of those delicate organs. An a
restorative these Pahl are in the first
rank.
POIJLTRY
We can ha.ndle yenr poultry either
alive or dressed to best advantage.
Mao your butter, egg" homey and
other Produce.
r HE DAWSON COMMISSION CO*,
Cr. West Market arid Goillsseete eta. Tonowte.
Limited
BE TRUTHFUL, EXCEPT ---
"I hear, my boy, that you have
lately told your mother several false-
hoods. This grieves Inc to .the
heart. Always- tell the. truth, even
though it may bring suffering upon
you. Will you proinise, me?"
"Yes, father,"
"Very well. Now go and see who
is knocking at the door. If it's the
tax collector,. say I'm not at holt:lett:
Ftft Over Sixty Veers
MaP.WINstOW's SOOTarren fign VP bits been teed
of mothers for their children while teething.
Itsootheetbe ohm, softens the gums, alPayapain. oures
windeolle, regulates tbe Roma& and bowels, midis the
bestremedrfor Dierrinsa. Twenty -Ore cants a bottle
Sold by druggists throughout 3.havorld. Se pup and
akefor" lam WINgtow'sfinowlawa grant: ' 22-01
,
By .hitting the target 127 times
out of 189, the.'"Caesar," Lord
'Charles Beresloed's flagship, has
made a world's record for the twelve
pounder gun.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
A dentist. comes forward with the
suggestion that casts should be tak-
en of prisoners' mouths as a means
of identification. He claims that
the &oaths of no • two people are
alike.
20 Veers of vile Catarrh—Chas. 0.
Drown, journalist, of Duluth, Minn,
writes : "I have • been a sufferer from
Throat and Nasal Catarrh for over 20
years, durieg which time my head has
been stopped up and my condition truly
miserable, Within 15 minutes after us-
ing Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder I
obtained relief. Three bottles have al-
most, if not entirely, , cured inc." 50c.-
73
"But," said the absolutely bald
'old party, "can I be assured that
this horse is quite gentle?" "My
• dear replied tho horse -dealer,
earnestly, "he wouldn't hurt a hair
of your head.'t
• A Cure !Or Rheumatism.—Thri ir tru-
sion of uric acid into the blood 'vessels
Is a fruitful cause of rheumatic pains.
This irregularity is owing to a derang-
ed and unhealthy condition of the liver.
Anyone subject to this painful affection
will and a remedy in Parmelee's Vege-
table Pills. Their • action upon the
kidneys is 'pronounced and most benefi-
cial -and by restoringhealthy action,
they correct impuritii
es n the 'blood.
• AN IMPOSING BY-PRODUCT.
School Teacher (showing off her
best boy before visitors) -Now, Per-
kins, can you name some of the im-
portant by-products of the steel in-
dustry,?
Perkins-Yeem; Carnegie libraries.
In Fields Far orr.—Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lectric Oil is known In Australia,
South and Central America as well as
in Canada and the United States, and
its consurnption increases each year. It
has made its own way, and all that
needs to be done is to keep its name
before the public, Everyone knows that
it is to be had at any store, for all
merchants keep it.
Buxley-"Why, aeronauts tell us
that a woman'e voice can be dis-
tinctly heard at an altitude of , 3,-
520 yards." Trimble -Great
sari it must have been my wile.",
Stave You Eczema?— Have you any
skin disease or eruptions? Are you
subject to chafing or scalding? Dr.
.Agnew's Ointment prevents and cures
any and all of these, and cures Itching,
Bleeding and Blind Piles besides. One
application brings relief in ten minutes
and cases cured in three to six nights.
85 cents. -71
WITH A RESERVATION.
"I suppose," said the physician to
the scoffer, that you would throw
physic to the dogs?"
Not good dogs," the other re-
turned, gravely.
C. C. RICHARDS & CO.
Dear Sirs, -A few days ago I was
taken with a severe pain and con-
traction of the cords of my leg, and
had to be taken home in a rig. I
cauld not sleep for pain, and was un -
eine to •rut rny footto the floor. A.
friend told me of your MINARD'S
uNinaINT, and one hour from the
first application, I was able to walk,
and the pain entirely disappeared.
You can use my name as freely as
you like, as I consider it the best
remedy I have ever used.
CHRISTOPHER GERRY.
Ingersoll, Ont.
AN OLD ONE RETOLD.
A minister was one day walking
along a road, and to his astonish-
ment saw a crowd of boys sitting In
front of a ring with a small dog in
the center. W hen lie came up to
them he put the fallowing question:
"What aro you doing with that
dog'?" One of the boys said : "Who-
ever tells the biggest lie wins It
"Oh," said the minister, "I am sur-
prised at you boys, for When I was
like you I never told a lie." There
was silence for awhile, until one of
the boys shouted : "Hand him up
the d og '
A: yoting lady who had been mar-
ried a little over a year wrote to
her father, saying: have the
dearest little cottage in the World,
Mame-Anted with the 'Moat charming
little creepers you ever saw." The
Old man read the letter and exclaim-
ed: "Twins, by tininderi'4
"VV#zrEntwi3Outtif::4Ahullsz,
pay; everything found. AO tull ;larval:lam
addiass Box 359, Canna, Ont.
,WE B sj E
INT
ATIONAL:
crio,
cosztors
25.000 NEW WORDS, Etc.
New Gazetteer of the World
Now Biostraphical Dictionary
• 2880 Quartet Pastes. •
New Plates. Illustratione.
Should be in EVery
Horne. School, and Office
Rev. Xystuss Abbot „t 30.13.,EdItor of
Tho Outlook, says: Webster hos sdways
been shefavoria in our heusehold, end I hove
seen go reason to transfer My allegiance to any
of his competitors.
FREE,"A Test inPronunciation,"instructire
• sod antortalaing. Also illustrated pamphlet:.
ti G. b C. MERRIAM CO.;
Publishers. 5privisflold, Mass.
HANDSOME
14k DING'and
GOLD WATCH
FREE.
Hundreds orbeautgri
Etngs and Hatehoii Pred
to anyone.
lend no your name an
address and agreo 10 55
10pnckat,esorour finnoug
Ydarvel 'Washing Dino at
only 80. a paaage. We
trust you and send Nip
ifferliladjanCerritt,
rol =MIA EtPkit'or
Whig13 ul 1. a Pal trail;
61.00 end We win aend
yen the handsonie 'ffh,
Geld Pinithed 2lag,Itt
with elegant largo Mar,
quette Peer's, eureao
sea Nu b I ea. and Pala,
monde --handeoine and
costlYMINg Y.`)".111t3
1.013,LADY 051335
o sae alien
an opportunity to secure one of our magniileenk
watched la addition to the "." Adtime: Tad zusrrs4
Sontag 04,..Dept, 289 Toronto, oat.
••••••••••101.11M11•1•1.1.
First Girl --"Did you hear that Mit
Williams got a dreadful fright on his
wedding -day?" 'Second Girl -"Yes;
I was in the church and saw her.'4--, A
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns. etc.
Willie -"Pa, can't I have some --n.
Pa -"See here. You've got a plate-
ful of food before you." Willie -
"Yes, sir, but—" Pa—'e Well,
keep your mouth shut and eat it."• ,
Heartitiek Peoplo—Dr. Agnew's arno
for the Heart •is a heart tonic that
never fails to cure—is swift in its ef-
fects—goes closer to the "border land"
and snatches from death's grip more
sufferers than any other remedy for any
family of diseases and ailments in the
category Of human sufferings. Gives
relief in 80 ininutes.-75
Tea is held by "Good Health" to
be not • strietly, speaking, temper-
ance drink. It is not taken as a
food nor as an innocent relish to
food, but for its fascinating effects
on the nervous system.
DR. A. VI. CHASES ng
CATARRH CURE ... &UM
ts sent direct to the diseased
parts by the lialproved altmer•
Heals the itleer,t; clears the all
passagea, stops droppings in tha
throat and perasonantly cure*
Catarrh and Hay Foyer. Blower
• free. All dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chas*
Medicine Co.. Toronto and &Ada
He -"Do you think marriages are
made in Heaven?" She -"I don't
know. Perhaps they are, but I'd be
satisfied with one made in -or, that
is, ot course, I wasn't thinking what
• Charlie, do you really mean
Pleasant as syrup; nothing equals it
as a worm medicine; the n erne is Mo-
ther Graves' Worm Exterminator. The
greatest worm destroyer et the. age.
• Give Holloway's Corn Cure a trial.
It removed ten corns from one pair of
feet without any pain. What 11 has
done once it will do again.
"Who gave the bride away?" ask-
ed the belated wedding guest.. "Iler
little brother," explained the mart
who had a front' seat, "The boy
ran down the aisle right in the mid-.
dle of the ceremony With a parcel in
his hand and told her she had for-
gotten her hake".
Neglect a cough and contract
conStimption.
Silii1011°9
Consumption
cumThe Lung
Tonic:
cures Constimptiom but don't
leave it too long. Try it now.
Your money back if it doesn't
benefit yoti.
Prices: 8. C,Wettit & Co. 801,-
25c S00.61 Itatoy,t1. Y., Toronto, Can;
00021•111,111.11/010•6110•MAIIME
oine....•1••••••••**.wiii*,
ISStTE NO. 50ad4. •
XT 610