Exeter Times, 1909-06-03, Page 6Ate-es-ea
.o
YOUNG
FOLKS
"MONEY -FLOWERS."
Aunt Eunice stood in front of her
dressing -table , putting on her hat,
uud little Eunice stood watching
her.
••\\'here are you going, aunty;''
bhc sand, at last.
"1 ata going down -town to the
bank to get seine money," answer-
ed Aunt Eunice.
Little Eunice hugged her tall
aunt's knees with enthusiasts.
"And does money live at a
bank 1" die asked.
"Yes, it grows there, if you let
it alone," laughed Miss Appleby.
Then she went out, and the child
followed her to the garden gate.
'•1 guess I'll put my money in the
hank," she thought, and the more
she thought of it. the more she liked
the idea. She went up -stairs to
the nursery, and came down jing-
ling a purse that had five bright,
new pennies; in it.
"Here is a nice bank," she said,
climbing a small mound of green.
"I'll put it in mother's w•ilcl-flow-
e: garden•," she said, half -aloud.
"But, I won't tell her till •- e
money -flowers grow, and we can
pick all we want. Won't Aunty
Eunice be surprised I"
She grubbed in the fresh earth
with her chubby fingers, and hid
the pennies deep out of sight.
It happened that the wii►dwoman,
who scatters seeds everywhere over
the garden when no one is looking,
had already planted marigolds in
that very bed. Soon the green
shoots came pushing up, and they
grew and grew, until one summer
morning they nodded their bright
yellow crowns at everybody who
passed. Eunice saw them, and
then she remembered.
"My pennies have grown in the
bank:" she cried, and ran i to the
house to call mother and Aunt
Eunice to see the wonderful sight.
"You can pick all the golden money
you want to," she said, proudly.
She was so proud and happy that
it was hard for mother to tell her
that she had chosen the wrong sort
of bank for her money to grow in.
"Come along. honey girl :" said
Aunt Eunice. "I ought to have
explained that day. See, we'll put
this gold dollar in the Lig bank
down -town, and we'll watch it real-
ly and truly grow every year."
Itut the marigolds were so big
and yellow that Eunice liked to pre-
tend they had grown from her
bright pennies. And this is the rea-
son that. the Applebys always call
- marigolds "money -flowers."
QUEER "DOCS."
Day and night. night and day,
day and night, Earl had travelled
across the continent, watching from
the windows of the flying train gar-
dens. grassy pastures, big barns
and houses, miles of wheat. -fields,
cities and towns.
"But they have great big ant-
hills here," said Earl, "big as our
largest dish -pan. 1 f the train would
stop, maybe they'd look big as a
little wash -tub."
"See the prairie -dogs:" said the
lady in the next seat.
Where ,' Where! I don't see
tory :' cried Earl. feeling glad that
he was on the train and that, the
dogs, which must be wild, fierce
things. most as big as lions, were
off on the plains.
' • Everywhere in the field. close
by the track. and all around. Those
aro not, ant -hills; they are prairie -
dog huts. This is a prairie -dog vil-
lage.''
"I don't see any dogs. I see a
stick on the top of each ant -hill.
What stakes the sticks fall down 1
Why, are they the dogs[ They
jinni) down and frisk away so fast
1 can't see where they go. There
goes one, and there, and there, and
there :" he cried.
"They burrow for a long distance
underground," said Mrs. Lee.
"Sometimes a coebo,y, spurring his
bronco over the plains, is pitched
off by- hating his bronco stumble
into a burrow."
"But they aren't dugs at all:
They aren't as largo as woodchucks 1
About as large as squirrels, aren't
they
"Yes. just about."
"Oh. I must get some pictures of
them to send back to New York,—
said Earl. Hut although he search-
ed through clery store, he could not
find n kiugle picture of a prairie -
"log illage, because the "dugs"
are fo shy it is almost impossible
to photograph them. — Youth's
Companion.
A RENIARKABLE IR:\('E.
The Lapps are very fund of :4i -
:inflating drinks t hey think nothing
of c eking fifteen or twenty cups
et c0 (' a day. while their l'on•
sutnptit•n ..f punch is on a va't
scale. It is no uncommon thing
to see numbers of helplet►sly--drunk
l;atives in the streets. of Tromso.
especially alien th sale of reindeer
fke !t Itas been profitable. Yet rob-
bery and. indeed. crime in general
are pra4•tieally unknown among
them: the innate honesty of the
people is quite extraordinary.
limy a sober man should attempt
to walk a tight rope.
A QUESTION OF HEALTH
Without Bich, Red Blood You Can-
not be Healthy—How to
Obtain This Blessing.
If every woman and young girl
would realize the danger of allow-
ing blood to become thin and poor,
would understand that the majority
of common diseases are caused by
an anaemic (or bloodless) condition,
that persistent pallor means that
the blood is not furnishing the or-
gans with the required amount of
ncurishnlent, thorn would be awak-
ener interest in the tonic treatment
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'Thin
blood means starved nerves, weak-
ened digestion, functional disor-
ders; headaches, frequently neu-
ralgia, sciatica and even partial
paralysis. 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills
build up the blood, repair waste
and prevent and check disease.
They till the system with rich, red
blood which means good health and
life.
Miss Mario Dionne, St. Angelo,
Que., says :—"I ani deeply grateful
for what Dr. Williams Pink Pills
have done for arc. My blood had
almost turned to water. I was
pale, had no appetite, suffered frons
pains in the back and side, and
had a feeling of constant depres-
sion. The smallest exertion would
leave me breathless, and I was re-
duced in flesh until I weighed only
98 pounds. I got nothing to help
mo until I began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. They began
helping me after the first couple of
weeks, and in a few weeks more I
was again perfectly well. The color
returned to my checks, the pains
left Hie, and I gained in weight un-
til now I weigh 130 pounds. I feel
so happy for what Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have done for me that
1 hope some other ailing, miserable
girl will profit by my experience
and obtain new health.
These Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or you can get them
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
MON CMEN'I'S TO POTATOES.
Statues of Sir Francis Drake
Erected in German Cities.
"When I was in Germany last
year," said a. mail who travels, "1
saw some people who like potatoes
even better than I do. At any rate
they erect statues to them.
"Offenberg was the first city to
erect a monument of tais kind. Tho
upper part consists of a statue of
Sir Francis Drake, who introduced
the plant into Europe. This, aa
well as the pedestal, is draped with
garlands of the potato vine, with
full grown tubers.
"On the pedestal on one side is
Sir Francis Drake's name, the sec-
ond side explains what a blessing
the potato has been to mankind,
the third records that the statue is
the gift of a certain Andrew Fred-
erick of Strasburg, the fourth con-
tains the names of the erectors. ;\
statue similar to this is placed in
the town of Murz, and I have been
told that there are other copies in
many small towns.
r,
d•
I COMFORT FOR MOTHERS ;
HEALTH FOR CHILDREN
Baby's Own Tablets will promptly
cure indigestion, colic. constipa-
tion, diarrhoea and teething trou-
bles, destroy worms, break up
(colds and thus prevent deadly
croup. This medicine contains no
poisonous opiates or narcoties, and
may be given with absolute safety
to a new-born child. Mrs. C. L.
Manory, Leamington, Ont., says:
"My baby suffered from colic and
constipation so badly that we did
not know what it was to get a good
night's rest. But since giving him
Baby's Own Tablets the trouble has
disappeared, and he now sleeps
well. The action of the Tablets is
gentle yet very effective." Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
,t,
SO PEG AWAY.
'Tis not the great conceited.
Who think themselves unique,
And blow their own big trumpet
With such amount of cheek,
Who score the greatest triutnphs
in warehouse, mill, or shop;
It is the silent plodder
Who oft comes out on top.
"Tis not, in competition,
Where many enter in.
The man who thinks. • •1\ hocrer
May enter, i shall win,"
Who carries off the glory
When those who're beaten stop;
The unassuming rival
So oft conies out on top.
o peg away, ye toilere.
\Whato'er your task may be;
There s every hope to cheer you,
As far as man can see.
You never know the moment,
Until the curtains drop,
That y"u may be succea,ful,
And yet come out on top.
Tin►man (meeing an old friend
after a long absence)--"H•f1o,
Sims: Fancy meeting you. Why, I
heard you were ill:" "No: it was
my brother—not me." • I►•gar.
(tsar: I'm sorry to bear that."
"THE WIDOW" OF FRANCE
ANECDOTES ()1F "M. 1)1 PARIS"
AND HIS "ASSISTANT."
The Deibler Family Has llad 'l'hree
Generations of Executioners in
France.
In the eyes of thousands of French
people, the public executioner is al-
most as famous a person as the
President. In one respect ho is
superior to the latter, for his post is
hereditary. Three generations of
Deihlers have been in .succession
master of the ceremonies at the
ghastly operations of "The Widow,"
as Parisians jocularly nickname the
guillotine.
To -day Anatole Deibler, owing to
the fact that it was his privilege re-
cently to preside at the beheading
of four desperate bandits, after
France had been without an execu-
tion for three years, is a popular
hero, whom the thousands of holi-
day-makers at Bethune cheered to
the echo.
"MONSIELR DE PARIS."
This, however, was something out
of the ordinary. Anatole's father,
Louis, tite most famous member of
the Deibler family, was accustom-
ed to a very different style of re-
ception. The crowd used to hoot
and yell curses at him when he ap-
peared on the guillotine platform,
though without ever making any ap-
parent effect on the quiet little
man, commonly known as "Monsieur
de Paris." He merely went ou
with his preparations as if complete-
ly oblivious of the fact that a howl-
ing mob a few yards away would
gladly tear Trim limb from limb, if
they only had the opportunity.
He had scores of weird experi-
ences on the scaffold. The last ex-
ecution in which he took part was a
most uncanny affair. An Italian
named Carrara was to be beheaded
for the brutal murder of a bank
clerk, in which: he had been assisted
by his wife. The condemned man
was confident that he would be re-
prieved.
The shock was so great when he
learned, an hour or two before the
time appointed for his execution,
that he was to (lie, that he had a
violent heart seizure, and sank into
a state of collapse. The doctors
certified that the man still breathed,
but it was to all appearances a life-
less forms which Deibler and his as-
sistants dragged to the guillotine,
and the knife fell to the accom-
paniment of cries of "You are be-
heading a corpse:" Most of the
persons who were present on that
occasion are positive that Carrara
had actually died before the guillo-
tine was reached.
SMOKING ON THE SCAFFOLD.
Murderers differ in their demean-
or on the scaffold in the must ex-
traordinary way, and the members
of the Deibler fancily could relate
hundreds of examples of this. For
instance, Prumicr, a youth of
twenty-three, who murdered an old
woman of seventy, and was execut-
ed at Beauvais, kept up a running
fire of chaff at Louis Deibler, and
puffed a cigarette as he walked to
the guillotine.
Very different was Deibler's ex-
perience at his first exectuion.
Laprade, the murderer to be guillo-
tined, was a youth of twenty, w IIo
tried to kill his father, mother, and
grandmother with a gun, and, hav-
ing only succeeded in wounding
then[, finished his t Scums off with a
sickle and the butt end of the gun.
He was a mon of %cry powerful
physique, and fought like n manioc
with Deibler when the latter at-
tempted to thrust hint into positiun
below the knife of '•The Widow."
Laprade refused to submit, until
finally Deibler and his Hien were
compelled to render hire insensible
by knocking him clown. in another
minute the guilotine had performed
its gruesome task.
Sudden remorse on the pert of
the criminal at the very last mo-
ment has led to the Deihlers becom-
ing the recipients of many remark-
able confessions. A Paris Apache.
on the scaffold, once begged Deibler
to take certain little trinkets to his
sweetheart after the execution, and
"Mousicur de Paris," who was by
no means callous at heart, faithfully
discharged the mission, and also
tried lo comfort the wretched girl
by assuring her that her lover had
gone to his death without flinch-
ing.
The Deiblers, in carrying out the
law's most dread decree. have come
in contact with dozens of [nen whose
crimes have horrified Europe. To
mention only a few of them, the
name of the notorious Marchandon
instantly recurs to the memory. He
was a Paris butler, holding a splen
did position ; but the lust of gold
corrupted him. and he murdered his
rich old mistress one night in her
mansion in the ituc de Seze. His
crime was brought home to him, and
when Louis Deibler met him on the
scaffold he was a cringing coward,
who crawled, rather than walked.
PR.\UO, THE DESPERADO.
Then t` re was Prado, a notori-
ous dope do, who for years posed
as a gu►c c and swindled anyone
who was fo sh enough to confide in
him. He ersuaded a woman who
laid n n agnificent collection of
jewel • • fall in lore with him,
nnrdered her for &hi
sake of her precious stones. Ile
was caught' two months later, and
the last man he spoke to was Louis
Deibler. " 'Monsieur de Paris,' -'
he said, as be was taken to the
guillotine, "1 bear you no grudge."
The notorious Gabrielle Boni-
pard's confederate, Eyrand, was
guillotined by Louis Deibler.
Eyrand, most people will remember,
was assisted by Bompard in strangl-
ing a process-server. His body they
hid in a trunk bought in the Euston
Road, London, and they eventually
took i . to the South of France,
where they deposited it in a field
near Lyons. Afterwards they took
ship to Havana, but were caught,
Eyrand being sentenced to death,
and the woman Bornpard to a term
of imprisonment.
Like his son, Anatole, Louis
Deibler was of a very retiring dis-
position in private life. His hobby
was fishing, and wherever he went
on his gruesome business he took
his rods and tackle with him. It is
told of him that once, when he had
arrived at a small provincial town
to carry out an execution, an Ai
cial intimation was received order-
ing a postponement while the ques-
tion of a reprieve was settled.
Diebler spent the interval in fishing,
and when a notification arrived that
the sentence of death was to take
effect, be calmly packed up his angl-
ing outfit, proceeded to the place
of execution, and operated with the
guillotine.—Loudon Answers.
ALL THE FASHIONS.
In ancient times kings and queens
were as assiduously copied by
fashiounlongers as aro the Sover-
eigns of to -day. Many a well-
known and long-lived fashion owes
its origin to some accident on the
part of a great ruler. Thus the
peruke, which had so long a life,
was duo to the fact that Phillip,
Duke of Burgundy, in order to
cover up a bald head, took to wear-
ing artificial hair, setting a fash-
ion that became world-wide.
Charles the Seventh of France, to
cover up his misshapen legs, wore
a long coat. This led to afashion
for long coats. Tho neck ruffs,
which our sisters and cousins still
wear, were first used by Queen
Elizabeth to hide a none too comely
neck. During the reign of George
the Third the Duke of York fought
ii duel with a Colonel Le-nnox, who
succeeded in shooting away ono of
his Itoyul Highness's curls. It
thenceforward became the fashion
to wear a curl on one side of the
temple only.
\WHICH FOOT WALKS FASTEI: •t
You may think this a very silly
question to ask, but it isn't. if
you will take a pavement that is
dear, and walk briskly in the cen-
tre, you will Lind, before you have
genie fifty yards, that you have
veered very much to one side. You
roust not make any effort, of
course, to keep in the centre; but
if you will think of something, and
endeavor to walk naturally-, you
will not be able to keep a correct
line. If you lice yourself on an ex-
panse of bleak Moorland, and walk
en, you will have described a com-
plete circle. The explanation of
this lies in the propensity of one
foot, to walk faster thee) the oth•'r,
Ill take a longer stride than the
other. causing you to walk to one
side. To make assurance doubly
sure, try placing two sticks about
t, feet apart ; then stand off about
GO feet., blindfolde yourself, and
endeavor to walk between then[.
It is almost impossible.
A Boon for the Bilious. — The
liver is a very sensitive organ and
easily deranged. 'When this occurs
there is undue secretiou of bile and
the acrid liquid flows into the sto-
mach and sours it. It is a most
distressing ailment, and many aro
prone to it. in this condition a
man finds the best remedy in Par -
melee's Vegetable fills, which are
warranted to speedily correct the
disorder. There is no better medi-
cine in the entire list of pill pre-
parations.
MIST.\KEN Il t:NTiTY.
A man going home nt a late hour
in the night, saw that the occu-
pants of a house standing flush with
the street had left a window up,
and he decided to warn them, and
prevent a burglary.
Putting his head into the window
be called out:
"Hello, good peop--"
That was all he said. .% whole
pailful of water struck hint in tho
face. and. as he staggered back, a
woman shrieked out
"Didn't I tell you what t''u'd get
if you wasn't home by nine
o'clock !"
Post L \O. 2' 09.
GOT TO THE ROOT
OF HIS TROUBLE
AND DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED W. WRIGHT'S
BACKACHE.
He had Suffered for Several Tears
but the Old Reliable Kidney Re-
medy Gave Hlui Quick Relief.
Iielvington, Sask., May 24th
(Special).—"Yes, Dodd's Kidney
I'ilis cured me of Backache, and
1 have recommended theta to others
who have also been cured." These
are the words of Wiliiam Wright,
a farmer well known here. "1 be-
lieve 1 inherited my trouble," Mr.
Wright continues. "At tines for
several years it was very severe. 1
also suffered from Lumbago, and in
the [Horning I had a bitter taste in
my mouth and was troubled with
dizziness and my akin was dry and
harsh and there was a sediment in
my urine.
No treatment I could find gave
me any permanent relief till finally
believing that my kidneys were the
root of my trouble, I determined to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. Four
boxes cured inc."
Mr. Wright went at his trouble
sensibly. He examined his symp-
toms, and they showed him that
Kidney Disease was his trouble. Do
ar much for yourself, and if your
symptoms point to disordered or
diseased kidneys the cure is easy.
Dodd's Kidney Pills will do it.
They never fail.
A BAKER'S DOZEN.
Them as wants, must. choose.
Them as has, roust lose.
Thom as knows, won't blab.
Them as guesses, will gaeb.
Them as borrows, sorrows.
Them as lends, spends.
Them as gives, lives.
Thein as keeps dark, is deep.
Them as can earn, can keep.
Them as aims, hits.
Them as has, gits.
Them that waits, win.
Them as will, kin.
Do not delay in getting relief for
the little folks. Mother Craves'
Worm Exterminator is a pleasant
and sure cure. If you lbve your
child why do you let it suffer when
a remedy is so near at handl
TOYS ON TRAINS.
One of the English railways has
provided an alleviation of the dis-
comforts of travel which dons not
scorn to have occurred to tho com-
panies in this country. It provided
a box of toys with which a child
may amuse itself during the jour-
ney. The box contains a cardboard
reproduction of one of the trains
of the road, also a station, and
with little figures of passengers,
guards, porters and newsboys.
We want reliable agents all over Canada
to sell our high grade Perfumes. Toilet
Requisites, 'Feiss. Coffers. Spices. Etc -
Excellent opportunity for energetic men
THE HOME SPECIALTIES CO., Toronto.
Toronto. Canada.
SORRY HE SPOKE.
"This policeman seems to be very
certain about everything connect-
ed with my case," said the defend-
ant charged with being drunk and
disorderly. "but there is ono weak
point in his evidence, anyway. Why
does he not call his fellow -officer
to corroborate what he says !''
"The gentleman is a stranger in
the district, your Honor." remark-
ed the witness. "There's only one
policeman stationed in the tillage,
and that is myself."
"But," exclaimed the prisoner
with some indignation, "I saw two
policemen last night."
"Exactly," remarked the bench,
"exactly. That is just the charge
against you."
A Woman's Sympathy
PALACE 111'1L7' B1' ONE Mt N.
Took a Mail-('arrier Twenty fears
to Construct It.
The strangest- Iooking building
ever put up by nsa.n is probably the
palace which a French mailcarrier
Lar: erected for his own pleasure.
"For ten long years," the owned'
of this house is reputed to have
said, "1 treasured in my mind a
dream which took the form of a
fantastic palace, with grottoes,
towers, sculpture, etc., and it was
my dream to build it my -self."
Twenty-six years ago he began
building his dream palace, and he
has been at it ever since, until re-
cently, when he stopped only be-
cause he had finished the palace.
Every atone that went into it was
picked up by himself ; every stone
was laid by hien. The deign was
conceived in his own mind as he
went on, and was carried out ac-
cording to the extraordinary plan
that he had imagined.
Now that the palace is finished
it looks like a petrified dream in
which the nightmare played a cer-
tain part. It is a fantastic nonde-
script, combining all architectural
stiles and adorned with stone crea-
tures which would defy the classi-
fication of a naturalist. Li put-
ting this stone phantasmagoria to-
gether the builder used no fewer
than 3,500 sacks of cement.
The palace has subterranean pas-
sages in which rudely -sculptured
elephants and imaginary monsters
stand guard. In the very centro
of the palace is a tomb, where the
owner expects some day to lie. This
is the most elaborately -carved bit
of the whole house.
Iii the treatment of summer coni -
plaints, the most effective remedy
that can be used is 1)r. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial. It is a
standard preparation, and many
people employ it in preference to
other preparations. It is a highly
concentrated medicine and its se-
dative and curative qualities aro
beyond question. It has been a
popular medicine for many years
and thousands can attest its superi-
or qualities in overcoming dysen-
tery- and kindred complaints.
AN EXPLANATION.
"Why do you call her a cat t"
"She scratched Inc off her visit-
ing list."
DON'T BE DECEIVED. — Inscruptrlous
makers are attempting to steal your money
and our reputation by putting out an
imitation of -The D. & L. Menthol
Plaster. Be sure to get the genuine made
by Davie & Lawrence Co.
Are you discouraged, Is your doctor'''
1111 a heavy financial load? Is your PAID
a heavy physical burden': I know what
these mean to delicate women --I have
been discouraged. too; but learned how to
Lure myself. I want to relieve your bur-
dens. Why not end the pain and stop the
do-tor's bill? I can do MU for you and
111111 If you will assist me.
,All you nerd do Is to write for a fret
box of the remedy which has been placed
In my hands to be given away. Perhaps
this one box will cure you—it h.s done ro
for othere. If en. 1 shall be h.ppy and
Fou will be cured for to (the cost of a
stage stamp). Tour letters held conA•
ertlaliy Write to-dav form free treat -
gat. 1 F. 111 CURFLB, W
setadaor, Oat.
LOSE WEIGHT AT NIGHT.
Don't rush off nt once to the doc-
tor if you find that during your
sleep you have lost nearly four
pounds. Atud don't get worried if
you find that a brisk walk has in-
volved a similar loss. Scientific in-
testigation shows that the healthy
human being is losing and gaining
weight through the whole twenty-
four hours. Yon are lightest just
before breakfast, but one hour lat-
er you may have gained twenty--
eight ounces; while. after losing
and gaining off and on during the
day. a good dinner in the evening
will add no less than thirty-four
ounces to your avoirdupois. The
biggest drop takes place while man
is in the arms of Morpheus, the av-
erage loss being three and a half
pounds.
w
A worthless man always seems to
hate more friends than a worthless
% inall.
"We obtain wool from sheep.
The wool is made into cloth, and
with the cloth they make clothes.
Now, Edmund. what is your over-
coat made oil" "Of an old one of
father's, sir!"
Cheapest of All Medicines.—Con-
sidering the curative qualities of
Dr. Thomas' Ecletric Oil it is the
cheapest medicine now offered to
the public. The close required in
any ailment is small and a bottle
contains many doses. If it were
valued at the benefit it confers it
could not be purchased for many
tines the price asked for it, but in-
creased consumption has simplified
end cheapened its manufacture.
Owing to the declining birth-rate
in love, 81 is to be paid to the
mother of each child born in that
St ate.
Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Errs
Relieved by Morino Eye Remedy. Com-
pounded by Experienced Physicians. 5113 -
rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes 'Eye ruin.
'Write Murine 1:>>•o Remedy hicago,
for Illustrated Eye Book. At Co.,Druggists.
Laplanders not infrequently
cover 150 miles a clay on their
skates.
There are a number of varieties of
corns. Holloway's Corn Cure will
remove any of these. Call nn your
druggist and get a bottle at once.
Stockwell, Henderson & Co
e
tetehlaked 30 Years. blame"
l8 King St. Mast, Torortl.
DYERS AND CLEANERS
MODISH MAOMINEat• NAMMSONS gtiL3lNa$
SEDT MOOD IN OtNAOA
gagresa pall tine Way en Coeds Freest a Distaste*
MERE SUPPOSITION.
A traveller says that the natives
of Madagascar perspire only on one
side. \\ o suppose that is the out-
side.
An Always Ready fill. --To those
of regular habit medicine is of little
concern, but tho great majority of
men are not of regular habit. The.
worry and cares of business pre-
vent it, and out of the irregularity
of life conies dyspepsia, indigestion,
liver and kidney troubles as; a pro-
test. Tho run-down system de-
mands a corrective and there is
tone better than Parmelee's Vege-
table fills. They are simple in
their composition and can be taken
by the most delicately constituted.
A good fountain pen is an ink
convenience.
110 HOME should be without tt. Pain-
killer the brat ail -round medicine ever
made. L'red as a liniment for bruises and
swellings. Internally for cramps and
diarrhoea. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one "Painkiller"- Perry Davis' --25. and 50o.
FOOLED.
Fc"' women are more badly fooled
than those who believe they regu-
late the habits of tnoir husbands.
THE "BURLINGTON ROUTE "
will inaugurate, May 23141, two through trains.
Chicago to Seattle. Wash., via tit. Paul, daily.
Low rates to it North and Muth Pac:ilo Coast
points A forty page folder de;criptive of the
Alaska -Yukon Eepositien free for the asking.
For information in regard to rates and train Hr•
vice write or call on
J. A. YORICK, 54 King 8t. East, Toronto. Ont.
WANTED.
CRIA for dining -room week. iwages $15.00
per month.
Apply '"rhe Welland." Sit Catharines.
ANTED.—Ladies to do plain
and light sewing at home,
whole or spare time, gond pay; work
sent any distance, charges prepaid;
send stamp for full particulars. Na-
tional Manufacturing Cerny,
Montreal.
— s
CHENILLE CURTAINS
este an Meta et home !faceless. Liao
LICH CURTAINS S Haemo
eine. to •ua •bout your.
: eatTtatl AMISISAM Or61ND 00.. N. tes.Mentrse0
Brass Band Thta is tha
Time to
Organire
Instruments, Drams, Band Music, Ete.
111116r -
EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND
Lowest prices r es quoted. 1, Me cetuloruo,
Over 5)) fllustratlom., mailed free. Write us
for anything In Music or Musics, (oetrutnen'e.
WHALEY. ROYCE 6 CO.. Limited
Toronto, Ont, and Wtaniyeg, Mau.
WARREN GZOWSKI & CO.
Mem! ern 1 nronto Stuck kr,I,.anigs.
'1 toiler., Iiuiliinz, 2; 11r,..11 Mtrest,
•r.,RONTo• NEW VI uOK
STOCKS AND BONDS
We Are u1•+r COBALT `stock.. [write el
specialising in foriaforruatlus.
Fire Insurance Agents Wanted
RIch.nond & Mammon,' Fire insurance ('ore.
pony, thud Guice. rtichm•nul' (Viso is+tahli,t e1
1879. Capital 1"41.000 For asencle, It nu repro.
Muted points, Province of (tutario. ....Idles,
J. II. EWA RT, Chief Agent,
No. U Wellington 8t., hast, Toronto.
AGENTS MEN OR KI
ME GPM Mil SAMPLE Make three diners
('S it day and establish
permanent business
on our capital. Our
high clans goofs
sell on night in
every home. aro
Quickly used up and
WRI1t 4' ' repeat order, a.:ne
P
l “1"91"•cr•
CATALOGUE rutory ; 141,0. f
THE HOME SUPPI.1 CO.,
Ocpt. 50.. TORONTO, 1. IT.
-
USED IN
Leading Conservatories, College', Schools,
Theatre', and in thousands of hones where a piano
of distinctive merit is appreciated. Tl:e Bell is tite
only piano with the lliilnitable Repeating Action.
sesecT
Send for (free) Catalogue No. 75.
iligh-SP—LL; PIANO 1 Orjsn Co.. Limilad GUE.LPH.ONTAR10.
A PERFECT FOOD
()RANO?: MEAT is made from the whole wheat thoroughly rooked.
Wheat contains all the ne' Ogee,y rliem-nes In suetaun life la
better proportions than any other cereal.
ORAroT, MEAT AND MILK iO4 A PERiE(T 1000
To persistent users of ORANGE MEAT a reward ie offered They
will pay Seven Hundred Dollars :u gold or Etfty two Dare every
year during lifetime
A private postcard to every package of Orange West g,vee full
details of how to earn this and other ansae
i1 you enter Oil" contest, send post card to Orange Meat. King"•
toe. giving full name and address, and mention Use paper in wawa
you saw Ibis advertilemeat-