Exeter Times, 1908-07-09, Page 6KINSHIP WITH ROYALTY
YOUNG
FOLKS
'HIE 'Fe:A e:r.
It Is hard to Le off vts.t:ng a'one
net fattier and mitten, but tt, be with•
nut tn.•'s brand-new aline tea• et wee
simply unbearable.
They i9 the way it hat happen• d. The
day teI,re, tither lied rushed into the
town arid toed Marjorie that she was
gr ng to make a short vsa at Aunt
Anus. Carrying her little suit case,
marked with her uetiaLs,ite had whisked
her off to the station without to much
as say.ng good-bye to manuna and .bro-
ther. On the way he had expea'-aid
that h' and neither must go away from
1h to oil far ti while, and she was to
blay with Aunt Ann. A fr-end view to
leek alter hie on the train and deliver
e.er unto Aunt Ann's hands.
The excitement t4 the trip kept Mar-
jcrio i1.rrful for a wht'e. Then Aunt
Ann had Leen very kind, and had inade
tier little teeny-weeny biscuits ler sup-
ter. But that had all Leona yesterday;
to -day aho was lonely.
When Aunt Ann had said that the
mtnutrrs daughter was coming over a
little while that afternoon, Marjorie had
1 nghtenal at the thought of having a
Nee girl to play with, but, wast a big,
eiewn.•up young lady had enteral Aunt
Antis little parlor. Miss Alice, taw -
ever, had very pretty pink cheeks, and
rmitetl In such a way that it was not
U. ng before Marjorie was telling her all
about pipe, mama, brother, and the
new tea -set.
"(tow would you like to make a tea.
set?" said Mss Alice, who, smiling and
tale ng \tarjorle's hand, led her Into lho
garden. They went straight to the clrclo
of bright ropp:es, where Ness Alice so-
ieckd a big poppy -};al from winch the
petals had all fallen. A straight piece
of stem stuck in ono side made a 'spout,
while another curved p`.eco was the
bandit). A tiny bit of stem left on where
the pod had been picked was enough
for the handle of the cover. Now there
was truly a tespot that would not tip
over, because the flat part of the pod
rand.) a neat little stand.
"And you can make cups and satyr
crura, too?' exclaimed the delighted Mur•
jor:e.
Ales Alice said nothing but began to
leek for some smaller poppy -pods: that
would stand up nicely. With her in,
tla pearl -handled knife she cut off the
ttop, and eddtng a curved handle of
stem, she had a little cup, with a sau-
cer all festered to it.
Marjorie made the next herself, and
thin they worked together until enough
aero flneihed for a large family.
"Wouldn't nasturtium leaves make good
plates?-" suggeskd Marjorie.
"Tho very thing," replied Miss Alice.
'Neev our dishes are all ready, so you
fray set the table en the flat rock. Then
i must go home, for It is nearly my lea.
time."
"O, Mks Alice," cried Marjorie, cling-
ing to her, "it's a lovely tea -set, and I
don't want you to go, for you are as
Trice as a truly little girlie—Youth's
Companion.
YOU MAY RE VERT IMPORTANT
NeI1'HOUf KNO%%l\G 1'r.
Many People are Related to !loyally
Nebo are Not Aware of the
Fact.
A Duke of Norfolk once, inap'red by a
generous fit, announced his intention of
entertaining to dinner all the Ilowards
is existence, who were related to him—
the Duke, of course, being the head id
the (toward family Ile set agents to
work to Geek out his relations; but had
to abandon his proposed "little party,"
when he wasassureld d have a t irighttng
to
like 20,000 people
come lei it, eays Peeirs nh's Weekly.
In the sante way, an astonishing num-
ber of people might bo able to claim
kinship, net with mere dukes, but with
rcyalty, if they only knew all about
themselves. The heirs of monarchs wee
have died on their thrones are compara-
tively easy to trace, and are, roughly
sleeking, fairly well known.
In lha way, for instance. it was no
secret that the lath: Sir William Har-
court was descended from the Plantag-
enet k nets, and several gentlemen wha
bear no other legal designation than
plain "Mr.'' aro known to have royal
blcod in their veins.
This does not apply to kings who have
lest their thrones. King Harvld, the last
Saxon sovereign of England, was the
seri of Earl Godwin. When he was
slain at the battle of Hastings ho un-
dcubtedly lett children behind him.
Some of them (led abroad to escape from
William the Conqueror, but others re-
mained in tho country, where they sant;
into poverty and obscurity; but they
married and had children. There is at
least a chance, therefore, that ever'y'one
named Godwin or Goodwin is related to
a royal family.
11O\ ! AR \RS FIGiIT.
DOCTOR'S BIG FEfS.
Rich Patients Pay Them FIIormous Sums
fur Their e;rvices.
After the death of Marshall Field, the
Chicago Merchant prune, Dr. Frank Ittl-
lu,gs was paid $25,60u for seroues. Ur.
Adolph Lorenz, of Vienna, received u few
tears ago $30,000 for selling the hip of
little I-ohta Arnnour, of Chicago, and in
consequence of further attcnt. ons his
totul fee's amounted to $;8,i&lu before he
was threugli with the case.
When the present King Edward of
England, then Prince of Wales, was sick
several years ago Dr. \Vilbarn Jenner
pulled hint through after a months at-
tendance, receiving $50,000 for the came.
i)r. Sir Morelt Mackenzie, who attcnd-
e•l the father of the present Emperor of
Germany In his last illness, presented
a bill for 8100,000 for his services, and
this was paid without a murmur.
For vaccinating the Empress Catherine
I. at St. Petersburg Dr. Thomas Dims -
dale received $60,000 and an annual pen-
sion of 82"560 for life.
Philadelphia physicians extract large
fees from some of their patients. A few
years ago Dr. William Pepper charged
Robert Simpson 81,500 for an examina-
tion lasting only about a minute. Dr. S.
Weir Mitchell, of the same city, once
received as high as $15.000 from one pat-
ient for only a few visits.
A bill of $190,(100 was sent by Dr. Wal-
ter (:. Browning, of Philadelphia, to the
estate of Senator C. 1.. Magee at Pitts-
burg, and in the settling up of this rotate
it was brought out in evident+' that Sen-
ator Magee once had declared les inten-
tion of giving Dr. Browning a fee of $1,-
000.000.
For 100 days' attendance upon the late
William L. Roney, a millionaire cork
manufacturer In Philndelphia, Dr. Sam-
uel T. Marne; rendered a bill of $33,000.
A KING IN PRISON FOR DEBT.
King Richard III., whom we all know
so well as the wicked Duke of Glouces-
ter, is Popularly belteved to have been
chlklless when ho fell at Bosworth, but
some historians hold that there is plau-
sible evidence that he left a son. This
son, to escape the death or captivity to
which he would have been domed by
the victorious Henry VII. had he been
captured, is said to have taken a com-
mon name and retired into Somerset -
shire, where he dled as a petty farmer.
Tho whole story may to a myth; but
there is nothing impossible about it, and
the descendants of King Richard's
nameless sun may bo numbered amongst
ordinary working folk.
All the Clarkes have a right, if they
lase, to think that they may be con-
nected with royalty—albeit, royalty of
a somewhat dubious sort. When Dr.
Samuel Johnson was doing so much to
make Fleet Street famous, there was
alive in Europe an adventurer whc
called himself the Baron Theodore Ste-
phen de Neuhoff. Ile found hes way fo
Corsica. and assisted the Corsicans to
get free from the Republic of Genoa,
which was ruling the island In a tyran-
nical manner. In return, they proclaim-
ed him King under the title of Tncodore
Ills royally was brief, however. Ile
had frequent quarrels with tho Corsi-
crins, and finally quitkd the island. Ui-
temalely he drifted to London, where he
kept up a sort of shabby -genteel regal
style. But at last he was arrested for
deht, and remained in prison for six-
teen years. When re'eased he was
broken-down and old, and died in the
house of a poor tailor.
IRELAND'S MANY MONARCHS.
The King of Corsica had a grand-
daughter, who married an of lc al in the
Custanl (louse, name,( Clarke. Tho tam-
liy became very poor, and all genuine
trace, of then( have ban los'. But it Ls
open to any Clarke who pleases to im-
ag re that he is n descendant of the
dashing, unlucky Theodore.
A lot of people have claims to belong
to a much more distinguished family.
Kindly folk still In the land of the liv-
ing have employed a meek old char-
woman, who called her:Olt Miss Paley,
and was Rind to earn a shilling in odd
ways. Nothing concerning her ances-
try could be tleflnitely proved; but there
was reason for believing that she was
a descendant of Constantine Paltroingus,
the last Greek Emperor of Constanti-
nople.
Constantine was killed when the Turks
captured his capital in 1453, and tri;
family and relations had tit flee for their
Ives. Same of them came to England,
end there are living thousands of his
descendants.
There is a general impression that the
old r yal family of Stuart Is extinct,
Ties, however, is a mistake. Stuarts
and Stewnrls scattered all over Britain
can claim kinship with the okl royal
family.
In ancient dny' there used in re about
a dozen k ngs reign In Ireland at once—
the King el Derry. of Munster, of Con-
naught, and so on. They are all gone
new, but so many of Over descendants
arc alive that practically every Irish-
man has n r ght to fancy luniself relat-
es'. to royalty it he wants to.
Ti K:11 an Enemy in Rattle is Discredit-
able and Savage.
De<pite their love of fighting, the
Arab: are not fond of either blood shed
or savagery. Although the various
tribes aro constantly at war among
themselves, teey show an extraordinary
lack of vinitctl'eness, and aro very
n'crc fol towards their conquered fees.
An Arab seelom fights to kill. Ile
a:ms ra'her at cae'ture, incapacitation,
or frightening hist opponent Into sub-
mission. He wilt brun lel:ages, and
ruin crops, and do much mst:r.al dam-
age, but ho never lakes life unneces-
sarily.
nnece -sarily.
They tight in most instanc.s with the
lance, us 'd javelin -wise. This weapon
is a leghl bamboo some elghtern feel in
h'trgth, with a long knife-like head.
A band or he semen, numbering two
hundred or niore. will sweep down on
the herds of the enemy; ard while s',me
('o the ntlecking, the others secure the
broly. In most Instances, the defenders
(cavo the r revenge to a future time, and
know ng Ihnt an immediate pursue wit'
cause the marauders to huste the cattle
unduly, and thus lcaren their value.
'l'►he rules of Arabic warfare aro .trice
Iv carried otit. To kill an enemy In bat-
tle is discreditable and savage. 'fo
wound slightly is the object. and to do
th:s with a lance requires much skill.
To surrender is no dtagr, ce; flight is as
jrstinable as attack; while to attack at
night is regarded as most unfair. The
u hole business Is, In fact, an elaborate
term el siert.
A Btslouin never speaks old f his foes,
cien 11 he himself has suffered. (addle(,
them Is tic little personal hatred b'Iween
two hereditary enemies av telae n two
teams of football or (aerocele playets.
DONT FIND FAULT
in speaking of a per'son's faults,
l'ray don't forget your own;;
Remember, those with homes of glass,
Should never throw a stone.
1f we have nothing else to do
Than talk of those who sin,
Tis better we commence at home,
Mid train that point begin.
We have no right to judge a man
Until lie's fairly tried;
Should we not like bin company,
we know the world is wide.
Some may have f:,ults--and cnn we say
That we ourselves have none?
Perhaps we may. for aught wo know,
Have (illy to their one.
Then let us all. when we begto
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the herrn one word may do
'ro Mose we little know.
Curse: are reaps( ns easi'y.
Remember, as they're 5tm'n;
Pont'speak of other faults until
You have none of your own.
Often tie father of ft brie who gives
her away %vend L"' wiling !o the w in
• motbter•in-law for good mensere.
—i.
IN THE HOMES
OF FAIR CANADA
a
leferen from Fit., Ep(lepsl M.
WWI Dance, Nervouf Troubles as
t Eiloknesa should write theo
r«ial tboer ttle off tt MI �irtbit�C'ure mid
LactoseLactoseI'klc
toryoetae mod
packing.
WILSON'S
FLY
PADS
One packet
hu aotualty
killed a bushel
of Ales.
— Soeo av —
IUUCC18T8, .MOOIR! Are CENERAL STORES
Mc. per packet, or a packets for 26c.
will last a whets season.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Are Bring-
ing Health to Weak, Despondent
People.
There is not a nook or corner in Ca-
nada, in tho cities, towns, villages and
farms where Dr. Williams i'ink Pills
have not been used, and from one end
of the country to the other they have
trougttt back to breadwinners, their
wives and families the splendid trea-
sure of new health and new strength.
You have only to ask your neigh' Ors
and they can tell you of sono nerve.
shattered man, suffering women, ailing
youth, or unhappy anaemic girl who
owe present health and strength to Dr.
\\'illinms' I'ink ('ills. ']heir wonderful
success is due to the fact that Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink fills go right to the root
o: the disease in the blood, and by
making The vital fluid rich and red,
strengthen every organ and every
nerve, thus driving out disease and
pain.
Mr. Joseph Lacombe, Quetta City
say's:—"Ib-day 1 weigh atout forty
trtunds more than I did a year ago, and
am in every way in much sounder
health. For upwards of two years 1
had Leen studying hard to pass my ex-
aminations and my health had com-
pletely given way under the stn.*, I
lost flesh rapidly, my appetite was gone
and my nerves were greatly weakened.
I was obliged to abandon my &Lushes
end was in a state of complete exhaus-
tiun. I consulted a physician, but as I
was daily growing weaker 1 decided to
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I
had often heard very highly spoken of.
The benellctal effects were indeed re-
markable for 1 had not used more than
a couple of boxes when 1 could feel an
improvement, and hope returned. I
continual us ng the pills for some weeks
tenger, with the result that my strength
Increased daily and I was soon able to
lake over my studies and work with as
much energy as 1 had ever done. 'l'o-
day I am in perfect health and 1 attn.
Bute my recovery solely to Dr. Wil-
liams' rink fills."
You can get these Pills from any me-
dicine
o-dlcine dealer or by moil al 50c. a box
cr six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
KING hi),V.\ItD _tS A FARMER.
horse lirr.dinlf is His Majesty's Parti-
cular Pleasure.
King Edward has leen an enthusiastic
egricutturist for nearly half a century,
••MERRY WIDOW" IN MILAN.
Monster Ilats Set the Olympia Audience
In 1 proar.
The vexed question of ladies' hate
in the stelas of theatres has Leen s lvt.t
in home and etcher (titian centies by
special prohibition of the I'refeiturt•.
The Prefect cf Milan, however, has de-
clined to interfere, su that the marlage-
nienLs have had to ee'ntent themselves
w th pasting up appeals to lady patrons,
elect' have leen generally disregarded,
except at the Scala Opera (louse anal
Have otter lirst-class theatres.
At the Olympia Comedy 'Theatre — n
much -frequented middle class resort
where hotly scenes of protest have of
ten occurred of late—there has again
been an angry demonstration. Groups
of women wearing monster "picture"
hats occupied the front seats, wholly
Necking the view of those in their
rear. The majority of these women ob-
stinately refusal to comply with the re-
quest of the staff that they weed re-
move their headwear. Municipal Guards
also intervened, but as they had no au-
thority to back t e.r persuasions mat-
ters Heeled a deadlock.
The vast audience meanwhile drown -
rel the voices of the players every time
they attempted to begin. The demon-
stration was kept up for an hour and
a half, with free fights interspersed un-
t:t the last of the offending women had
either removed her hat, had It whisked
oft for her, or had prudently withdrawn.
When the play finally began it was
It'.30 o'clock.
The famous Italian comedian, V:rginho
Tains, announced (hat the Prefect had
promised to intervene in the contro-
versy.
Tho result of his majesty's labors is
su►nmariz" i by an unite eachable au-
thority, Mr. Rider haggard, who says:
"It is u wonderful farm, for 1 Ming-
in- - that nowhere is so much htgh.bred
bled( to be seen upon the same area. et
least, in all my extensive journeying
throughout the twenty-six counties In
England of whi,h 1 have examined the
agrlcu:lure, I have not found its equal.'
11 there is one department of ifs farm-
ing in which King Edwar,l lakes parti-
cular pk•asure it is that et horse-breei-
ing, and ire was greatly del ghtcd, there-
fore, at the achievement of his attire stal-
lion, Premvictor, in winning the first
prize in the international Stock Exhibi-
tion at Chicago.
The success of the King's shires has
been extraordinary. At ono sale fifty-
four of his horses realized an nvernge
of Iwo butte'.red and twenty-four pounds
each.
The King's Sc uthdowns and short-
horns are as famous to -day as they were
tet the heyday of his active fanning
when Prince of Wales. Only a few
months ago one of his sh erthorn bulls,
"Pride of Sunshine" fetched the high
prcr of four hundred guineas. Not that
this is a record. One such bull, destned
for Argentina, brought no less than a
Mounted gu'ncils. the Sandringham
shorthorns are coveted by breeders ev-
crywhare, and picked bulls among thea
have often been Bold for fabulous sums.
King Edward's example and patron-
age have been of incalculable benefit to
agriculture in England. He has always
been ant r-sted in the work of tee Royal
Agrieu,teral Society, of which 1:e has
been pr.sdent several limes, and he is
also a patron of the British Dairy Form-
ers' Association.
TE\IPTATION.
When we Fees A man strike an atll•
Inde. ih• re is always a strong tetnpta•
t t n to hit hint In return.
ISSUE NO. t7– 88.
v--
NIGI t•!• 1)0 Br.TTF:R.
"You have spurned me,' he cried, bit.
terly. "I will go into the busy world.
I will fight and win. My nano shall be
known, and my riches envied—"
"When you have done all that," silo
interrupted, "try me again."
People who Ih'nk they are in the
earthly saint class will ba awfully lone -
&m0 if they ewer get to heaven.
A SINGULAR CONTEST
An End to Bilious Ilendache.—Biliouls-
ness, which is causal by excessive bile
in the stomach, has a marked effect up-
on the nerves, and often manifests it-
self by :severe headache. This is the
most distressing headache one can have.
There are headaches from cold, from
fever, and from other causes, but the
most excruciating of all is the bilious
headache. i'armelee's Vegetable Pills
wilt cure it --cure it almost itnmetliately,
1t will disappear as soon as the Pills
operate. 'there is nothing surer in the
treatment of bilious headache.
IiI.S REASON.
ife—'They say that feipla who marry
soon grow to look alike."
She—"Then you must consider my
refusal as final."
A Brest Combination. "rermshn" the Seat
tont- it. 11 '.haul,' he taken by all foralids. by
nil wit , aro tun down or out of Botta. 1t builds
up, give. new life.
sny's a writer in the London Express.
Fot many years his shorthorns, shire
horses, thoroughbroda, hackneys and
Southdown chef'(( have been seomnd to
tem in the kingdom. It might be er-
lonex,usfy supposed that the King veins
at the agricultural shows merely Lei
cause he is King. Farmers, who ought
le know, are quick to controvert the
idea. The King never shows an nni•
nod the has not bred himself, and this
catlle win purely on their ►nails, W-
olter)
e•olt o they are the best.
Since he came to the throne, affairs
of Mate have prevented his majesty frim
devoting as much time es he would !dee
to his farming and agricultural inter -
eels. Ile is no longer nblo to occupy his
mornings. ns he did when Prince of
\\alto, seeing in les pleasant business
r otn al Sandtinghnrn. ►eccriving and in-
structing the bailiffs and others con-
cerned in the management of his'two-
tl.ousIndacre farm. But in spit* of hes
true f 'roue engagements. the King atilt
l..;11, }e: to continue and sui•erv,se the
l •t'.l ill f muck. Ilia atockkeep is are
ceeliel:14' in his service, and the re-
sult has Leen that the Keng is even mute
sl.cc ssful at the shows now than be was
when he was Prince of Welts.
King Edward may well
be
erotel his
remarkable record, particularly d
eel's the etnd.lion of the Sandringham
farm Janda, whence ninny of these tri-
umphs have conte, b('fere he put then(
into cuilivaton. A famous agricultur-
e( who inspected the land 1 efore King
Edward flet about trnnsfo m:ng it, re-
pot kit: '1t is a very barren mill, barely
needle of cult va'iof.' Caned he rev't-it
Ii a land teeny, he vioule inch d te
amazed at the !evolution which has
rrn,!e Snndrrnlrhani Ont' of We finest
s . ck•raieing (arms in mo country.
PANOO
For Neuralgia, Headache,
Rheumatism, Pain, Etc.
5o CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS, OR
The Pango Company, Toronto
wwoh.a*ALle
LYMAN BROS. & CO., Toronto and Montreal; I.YM\N KNOX •
(1.AttKS(IN, Toronto; N VI ION.tti 1►1(1 G CO., Leedom
Have you made a start collecting bot-
toms of ORANGE MEAT packages? The
ORANGE MEAT people are offering
FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS a year FOB
LIFE, besides several other largo cash
prizes, to winners in their compeliUon.
If you wish to comeete send in your
name and address to ORANGE \1L.Vl',
Kingston, at once. They will forward
fun pat 'enlars and enter your name on
the list • : competitors.
Comment ' sr:: "n'1 the bottoms of pack-
cges and write for particulars TO -DAY.
ORANGE MEAT is made of the whole
w heal, thoroughly steam -cooked, ad-
ding Malt, Sugar and Sall, then naked
and toasted.
HUMANE.
A woman may bo too humane
To wear a bird on her hat,
And of course our praisers she deserves
For tenderness like that,
Bill slop a minute and reflect—
She may be cruel still;
Think of the husband, who, although
It's birdiess, gets the bill.
iHADI
It was M Tasmania that a traveller
came aeress an old "sund avner' setting
i'1 front of his cabin, over the door of
which was very legibly paint d, "lei on
parte frau' a s."
A tattered, dejected -poking French•
man, who Inripened to be pass•ng up
the road, spied the inscription, and,
rushing up to the colonial. enthusiasti-
cally kissed him on both checks.
'Fre, whale'yt'r up k,?" demanded
the suindowncr gruffly; "don't do that
"But you vas a ceunfreernnn of mire,"
excloimc'd the delighted Frenchman, Bath
a mile of pleesuie.
"Certainly not!'' retorted th• colen'nl. the disorder. rind torenrrned he can site -
"Brit you put 'Ici nn pnrle frnncais' cessfully fight the ailment and subdue
over ze door," ,fetid tho Frenchman, it.
minting to the inscription.
"Well, what do you call 11?" asked the
sund•,wner in mild surpr:a'.
'Why, it means 'French is spoken
herr' "
"Well, I'm blow•ei1!" exclaimed lee
Tl:smnninn in deep disgust. "A [fainter
chap carne along here the other tray,
and put up that for mc. Ile said it was
Latin for 'G. d bless my haply honkie.' "
A. J. PATTISON & CO.,
33 Scott St., TORONTO. Phone Main 1311
INVESTMENT BONDS.
Stocks bought and sold on all exchanges
for cash or margin.
Cobalt orders executed for cash.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED,
It Is an Elixir of life. Since forgotten
lime, men have been seeking for the
Elixir of Life, which tradition says one
existed. Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil is
an Elixir, before which pain cannot
lite. It is made up of six essential
oils, carefully blended so that their
curative properties are concentrated in
enc. It has no equal in the treatment
of lumbago, rheumatism, and all bodily
pains.
"Our friend Mrs. Hines has gone crazy
on the subject of germs," re►narked a
lady to tier neighbor; "she sterilizes or
filtfrs ev'try'hing in lite house." "flow
dotes she get along with her family?'
"Weil. 1 can assure you that even her
relation; are straineil"
There can be a difference of opinion
on most subjects, but there is only one
opinion as to Itie reliability of Mother
Graves Worm Exterminator. 11 is safe,
sure and effectual.
Torly—"Jennie tel's me young Wood -
by proposed to her Nast night." Viola—
"1 don't think 1 know him. Is he well
off?' Tcdy—"Ile certainly Is. She re-
fused him."
Many Thanks are dna from the proprietors of
weaver.%cerate to friends wh•, litre written to
tell „t the (erate'sgo,"1 word In curing,crdulous
humors, scald head and other skin disoaaes.
AWFUL.
Facetious Customer—"Waiter, E bo-
1:eve this meat carne off a horse.'
Waiter—"What makes you think so,
sir?"
F. C..—"Because when I was eating it
1 found a bit in my inouthl"
When going away from home, or at
any change of habitat, he is n wee mein
who niumbers among itis lelongings a
Nene of Dr. J. D. Kelloggs Dysentery
fe renal. Change cd foal and water in
s'eulo strange place where there are no
doctnrs may bring on an attack of dy
sentery. Ile then has a standard rem-
edy at hand with which to cope with
MANUFACTURERS
INTENDING TO LOCATE IN TORONTO WILL FIND
Ideal Manufacturing Premises
IN TRUTH BUILDING
Flats 2,000 to 10,000 Square Feet Each
LOWEST RENTALS, INCLUDING
Steam Power, ileat, Electric Light
Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance.
Most Central Location. Four Large
Freight Elevators.
S. Frank & Sous, 73.81 Adelaide St., `Test
Blaclt
Veatch
cbewug Tobacco
The big black plug.
A man sold•:rm realizes what it is to
be a s::pito:nkd 1n love until atter ho
i9 led to the ol:nr by the woman of his
Ci•,oice.
Horses Get Tired Same as Human Beings
\Vhy use the hard -worked ho so to ride to town for the mail or lcw
groceries, whoa lite 'h ire toy w•nutd like nothing better than to cyc'e?
GIVE THE HORSE A REST—HE NEEDS IT
CIVE THE BOY A WHEEL --HE WANTS IT
Have you ever consdercel h-tv much time and lx,rs) Cesh you need
savo by using a Cushion Frame Bicycle?
It's the Cush on Frame that Absorbs the Shook, Not the Rider
Consider tit •se peerless model,:- Massf•y Silver Ribbon, Cleveland, Per-
fect and Brantford made in 1!) ieuic nod rigid (runes.
BUILT BY THE
CANADA CYCLE & MOTOR CD -I Limited, WEST TORONTO, CANADA
MAIM) OF TNI f1011t.e'$ 5557 Si/TOIte. WRIT& FON OATAl0aU$ NO. 7
Are you a sufferer with corns? 1f you
nre, get a Lento of Ilulolway s Corn
Calc. It has nevi r been known to fall.
WHISTLING PIGEONS.
SOMEBODY'S.
Algernon—You must not think, dear-
est, that beam's) you are rich and 1 am
poor. 1 am trying to harry you on ac -
aunt of your money."
Genevieve—Whose are you after, then,
pa's?
The queer (:hewse change pigeons in -
!o song blr'ds by fast n.ng whistles Io
tt.eir teeniest. The wind of their flight
then n weird and planlive music
That is dem silenced in the pigeon
taunted cities of Pekin and Canton. The
BelgimTis, grt at pigeon flyers. fasten
th.clks beneath the w,nga of valuable
racing carriers. claiming Ihit fly shrill
Huls' is n sure protection against hawks
and other birds of prey, As a simitnr
protection, rods. emitting en odd wall•
ine sound, are fixed to the tell feathers
el the despnlch bearing pigeons of the
German army.
A girl's iden of a glad hand is one with
a solitaire on it.
They are not Violent in Aclem —
Some persons, when they wish to
c,ennse the stomach, resort to Epsom
rind other purgative snits. 'these are
speedy in their action, but serve no iier-
rrnnent goo,(. Their use produces in-
cipient chills, and if persisted In they
Injure the stomach. Nor do they net
upon the intestines in a beneficial way.
Parnlele^'s Vegetable fills answer all
purposes in Iltis respect, and have no
superior.
A w• titan reaches the age of discre-
tion
iscro-tion wh 11 she begins to forget her
b.rtl:days.
Three to 'Ten
A I.1MiTED LUXURY.
Two Irishmen were discussing the
peenoment,n of sleep. Sad one, "Oi
hear as wan nv thin poetti y lads calls
it 'hale natur'e's ha r -reale orer: "
ascnted the other; "shlal'c's a
grand luxury. it's a pity n man can't
kapo awake long enough to !nj'y it.
list whin hes thiiktn' ghat a loin long
shno'lze he'll be hovin, begonia, its
smarten* I"
M.,lhcr—"NOW, Charlie, you must bo
a very good toy. You have a nice new
brother. Ar•'n't yen pleased?" Eight-
yehrold Charlie—"Oh, I don t know.
ICs always the way; just ns I'm getting
Or. in the world, competition begins.'
A man doesn't think any Ittc bees of
n minion because fair brain lower is
lint led.
A. R. BICKERSTAFF & CO.,
Crooks, Sonde and Debentures.
Cobalt and all Mining and 011 Stooks 0f
Canada and United States.
(irler. er,•rnted wllh pr,,Iuptnes.. ('"ries•
pondew w . : Act
111 15127 Traders sank arildlnr, Toronto, Ont.
Phone Melo
•ing 1 Cleaning 1
1MMe serf WA seed yews west M t5.
M I SITISII AISSIROAN SHIM s .°
Wei ew ses•m r Nos Sews. se eyed ism.
S$esereel.T«onto, Ottawa. Qtralkin
•
Dollars Per Day
You can make 1
per day in the
Costs one dollar
Tree.
I:R\1 It VI, el
433 lit it bluff Itldg
'hive to Ten doliars
mail order business,
to learn. Partk:u.eat's
%I1. 011111'11 CO.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
If
Every
Farmer
Knew
how much money he 000ld save by using o
git,elld
nsaw wooapawlater, grind(laud
feed, Kn.
tt-c.
we would not be able
e to supply the demand.
Cut Ott ad. out e.ftd send to us to -day, and w.
will send you our free catalogue.
Name_
A,id1.' .
The Canadian Falrban'ts Co., Limited, To -onto, Ont
\t 1'1tro.11. 11 inii.i e,l VAII. "i, et.
-�
•MIS MASTSR'e VOlOt•
VICTOR-BERLiNA GRAMOPHONES
A1I price. fend style. fr,n 6.: t 1 f: Ye 11 tit•
f.,r free raltT' ue 11opt. 1,
TORONTO (iRAI'1(PIIONE t-OMPANY
264 Ventre *treat. Toronto.
Agents , noted in every Vie ix