Exeter Times, 1909-11-11, Page 3DarfOGO•rameSCfeaarcooesIBEMIK004110
YOUNt
FOLKS
�ooOpOas00000elaoo4
THE HUNTER.
Ever since Robbie Evans was old
meuhh to tease for the story of
'Jack, the Giant -Killer," he had
santelo something Nhieh other
toys o his age could not du. He
dinged to do some great deed of
bravery, that would make his fain -
Ila very proud of him.
When ho was seven years old Un-
tie haul gave hint a new, shiny
ted bow gun, and ho thought the
lithe had come for action.
Ile did not expect to kill a giant
—Uncle Sam saki there were none;
that is, any wild ones.
But he ctid think ho might shoat
a panther, or possibly a gorilla. He
;tti
sure if he looked about care-
fully
ar -fully he could find some wonderful
Hanle.
So he proudly shouldered the
new, red bow gun, took half a doz-
Pr. of the very sharpest -pointed ar-
rows, and started over the hill to
the poplar grove.
The leaves had turned from green
to yellow, and how black the old
pine stumps looked through them!
How strange it seemed! The
rustling carpet of dried yellow
leaves was not half as pretty as the
loft grass and moss that covered
the ground in summer, and he could
not find even one bunchberry to
tell of the starry white blossoms
tf the spring -tithe.
''If I could only kill a panther
now—no, I mean. if I could only
tee one, course I could kill it if 1
found it," thought brave Robbie.
Then, as he stepped over a fallen
log, an animal sprang up with a
terrible hiss.
His heart stood still and he
leaked at the crouching animal.
The eyes blazed, and were fastened
upon him in apparent anger or ter-
ro r.
"It's just the color Uncle Sam
said that cougar was nut West,"
Robbie thought, with a look at its
sleek coat, "and it's got a head
just like a cat, 0 dear! But it's
too big for a cat, 0 dear me !"
Poor Robbie! e Hews
a notq pito
so brave now.
He stopped just long enong!' to
tee that the animal did not mean
to run away, then dropped his new,
red bow gun end ran!
Three things he was quite sure of
eiclosely—,he
at the animal was following him
could hear its feet pat
ng over the dry leavos,'thnt the
home aero was so long before
that ho w•antc(1 to see his mo
.
e readied the top of the hill a
and fairly flew• down the nese•
Whitt a long tithe it took t(
h th' orchaid, where John wag
t g the fall apples.
)h John! O mother!" ho gasp
and then—
e-i-ow•! \!e-i•ow• :',\•here did you find :Nine .Mary',
cat ? She will be so glad:" cried
mother.
"Is—is that her eat?" panted
Robbie.
"Of course it is. There isn't an -
ether cat like him in Maine. See
nhat a beautiful yellow coat he
has. He is the largest pussy I ever
law," and mother took him in her
arms to find a basket to send him
hr .\ int Mary.
, • l think he is big," answered
ltr.bbie, truthfully, "but I never
r
knew cuts were that color."
His voice was beginning to he
steady again.
And then he AI ked slowly back
nr tint the new. red bow gun. and
he sat on the fallen log a while to
'bink about it.—Youth's Compan-
ion.
E:\Irby:SS LIKED DOGS.
Late Empress how ager of Chino
Mined liar Pugs.
The late empress dowager of
China was fond of dogs and owned
some l eautiful Pekinese pugs and
kind of Skye terrier. The pugs
•ed with the greatest care and
re wonderfully intelligent ani-
anl it is said that the King
spaniels were bred from
�t ('hinese pugs brought to
1'. The empress dowager had
s of dogs, but two especial
tes. One was of the Skye
and most clever at tricks, ly-
dead" at his mistress' coal-
' never moving an inch un -
c him. Her other chief
a fawn colored Pekinese.
ug named . hadza (fool), for as
!)upI)y he was not easily taught!
tricks. The palace dogs are kept in
beautiful building, with nta►ble I
floors; the: have silken cushions to`
sleep on and special attendants,
They have regular i Noelle and re-
gular baths, and there are hundreds
r dugs. The fashionable Chinese'
at one time was the "steely"
,g. but the race is slowly dying
art, as the empress dowager dis-
iked them. She hated the idea!
that these tiny creatures were stun-
ted in their growth by being fed on'
tweets and wine. It is an interest•
Ing and eurious tact that this re-
markable woman. who is supposed
Is. have never bee:, : eayed by ten -
the feelings, used to remark that
the "could not understand animals
be;ng defurtne') at man's pleas ire."
1'
REBUILDING THE
WHOLE BODY
That is the Constant Business
of ,the Blood.
And That is Why a Blood Making
Tonic Will Make the Body
Wi;11 and Kesp it So.
Pure, red blood is the vital prin•
deal of life, for upon it the tissa. i
of the body live. It goes practical
ly to every part of the body, car-
ry ing nourishment and oxygen, tak•
ing up the wastes and so changing
tltenl that they can be cast out of
the body. As our every act resulre
in the breaking down of some ,
f
the tissues and the formation of
waste materials, the body is in
constant state of change. T
maintain health, strength and li
the blood must be pure in order t
replace these tissues with plent
ct fresh nourishment and rid th
b(,dy of its waste material.
Men and women who are ru
down will find Dr. Williams' Pin
fills the best tonic for their con
clition because these Pills are
certain blood -builder and purifier
They enable the blood to meet th
unusual demands of the body an
give perfect health. We offer th
case of Mrs. John Harman, of Wel
Land, Ont., as a proof of the grca
power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill
over diseases. Mrs. Harman says:—
"For several years I lived a life o
pain and misery, and even now a
I recall that illness it seems awfu
to contemplate. The trouble bega
with weakness and loss of appetite
This was followed by headaches an
emaciation. At times I had violen
palpation of the heart and short
cess of breath, finally I was coin
pletely prostrated. I as su hag
gard that my friends hardly knew
me, and I often thought my )as
hour had come. My suffering
would follow me into the region o
dreams with such distinctness that
often tire.
n g I would c'
of ld at .ikc 1' • r-
nsllwc
iel and cl
shaking hale n with.
sobs, shiver-
ing g o and
scarcely able to realize that 1 had
been but dreaming. The best ef-
forts of three doctors at different
times failed to help mc. Then I
was urged to try Dr. Williams' Pin!;
Pills. Within one month I felt a
distinct improvement, and after
using eleven boxes I was again in
the full possession of health and
strength. Several years have now
elapsed since this illness and as I
have constantly enjoyed the best of
health I am warranted in saying
that the cure is permanent."
Dr. Williams' fink Pills should
be used in all diseases caused by
thin, watery or impure blood, such
as anaemia, rheumatism, stomach
trouble, the after effects of la-
rippe and fevers, neuralgia, head-
ches and the various ailments
ommon to women and growing
irls. These fills are sold by all
iedicine dealers or sent by nail
t f0 cents a box or six boxes for'
250 by The Dr. Williams' Medi -
hie Co., Brockville, Ont.
ganized and maintained for the pros !THROW AWAY ALL
1 paying teecrence to the stir- 1`1} [
it of C'oufucius•
YOUR FEARS
The furnace in the Chinatown
which r• • Iv every largo city in the
Unite.i • •s harbors is generally
a brick, e,weu like structure about
five feet high. Opposite it on the
wall there will usually be an in-
scription of the character of the
following: "The spirits of our an-
cestors are pleased that we keep
sacred the writings uf oar couu-
try,"
The society of 3fon War Sher —
club of the beautiful writing—is
made up in each ease of the prom-
inent denizens of Chinatown, who
support. it by voluntary subscrip-
tion, which pay the salaries of the
keeper and his assistant
_'tom
SCHOOL PRIZES IN FRANCE.
'Their 1)isivibation ii an 'Interest-
ing Affair.
The close of school in France is
a made the occasion of a splendid
o function—the distribution of prizes,
fe At. the present time schools close on
o the eve of the national fete, July
y lith, instead of dragging their nes-
e sion to the very last day of the
month, as was formerly the custom.
n At the distribution of prizes of a
k lycee, or public school, in Paris,
_ there is an orchestra, and officials
a of the government and of the Uni-
. versity of France fora) an imposing
e sort of chorus about the central
(1 figure of the occasion—some !ant-
e • ens elan chosen to make the ore-
- t ion.
t 1f, as is frequently the case, the
s t o►•ator of the day is an Acadernicien!
1:c wears the wonderful green and
f Hack uniform of his rank, and ear-
s' ries himself in such a distinguish -
1 eel manner as to look much 111010
n' than the fortieth part of immortal-
.; ity which his official dignity de-
' i notes.
t In the great schools of Paris the
- number of students is immense, As-
- senlbled for the distribution of prix-
- es, the schools themselves present
v an impressive spectacle. A darc'o
!part are in the uniforms of the in-
ternes,—boarders,--a11 arc intlnacu-
. lately attired, wearing white gloves
and the, fineness of French intellee-
tual fibre e causes this mass ofyouth
to exhibit characteristics of distinc-
tion sometimes lacking in similar
! assemblages of English youth.
In the actual distribution of prir-
the fam1 • s frit r t
t
s
f
g
a
c
g
11
a
$
WHERE WRITING 1S SACRED,
in China all Lettere and Wade
)'aper are Laid Ailey.
The Chinese point of view is often
surprising to the Western mind,
and therefore interesting. For ex-
ample, they )told every scrap of
writing to be sacred, no matter, what
the characters express --the merest
commercial message or advertise-
ment included. Since Confucius
used those eharncters to teach his
wisdom, they are holy.
in the average Chinese commu-
nity, all letters and waste paper are
laid away in a clean receptacle• to
await the cellcetor, aim appears at
regular interval» to transfer the
waste papers to the sacred furnace.
if the papers are burned hy, the
Chinese in their own hones, the
ashes of the sacred writings would
mingle with the ashes of wood and
other fuel, and the ashes of ('id -
nese writings are as sacred as the
writing itself.
The ashes from the sacred fur•
niters are placed in sacks, the sacks
are conveyer) by wagons to the sea,
and there, in a boat, ere carried
nut where the tide runs swift and
�i pedtothew•a-
e s p , s. strong rfl
• the French, has pretty manifesta-
tic n. When the boar's name has t
been called and his award designat-
ed,
ed, he goes to the stage. He then 1
has the privilege of indicating the q
person from whom he would like to
receive his prize. He may, if he f
will, select the great Academieien,
t
BACKACHE. GR.t1•I:i. .t
I If Ilia tt t'i 1SU VANISH lit:.
FORE DODO'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
ICOMPARED.
Little \Villie—"Say, pa, did you
ever sec a mummy i''
Pa—''Yes, my son."
Willie—"What did it i-'clt like'''
\D Pa—"Like a dried apple on a
large scalp, my son."
Proved Once Again In the ('ase
Mrs. Fred Krieger, Who Suffered
From the Worst Forms of hitiney
Disease.
Palmer Rapids, Ont., Nov. 1. —
(Special).—The thousands of Cana-
dians who live in daily terror of
those terrible forms of Kidney Dis-
ease known as Backache, Gravel
and Rheumatism, will be deeply in-
terested in the story of Mrs. Fred
Krieger, of this place.
"I was for years a great suffer-
er from Kidney Disease, Gravel,
Rheumatism and Backache," Mrs.
Krieger states. "It all started
through a cold, but I got so my
head ached, I was nervous, my
limbs were heavy, I hat! a drag-
ging sensation across my loins, and
I was totally unfit to do anything.
"Reading about wonderful cures
by Dodd's Kidney Pills led me to
buy some. After using a few I
found they were doing me good and
this encourage;) me to continuo
their use. Eight boxes made me
well,
"1 have been able to do my owe
work ever since and to -day 1 am
completely cured. Dodd's Kidney
Pills gave me health and I feel like
a new woman."
If you keep your Kidneys stroag
and healthy you can never have
Backache, Rheumatism or Graval
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
make the Kidneys strong and well.
DOGGED BY ILL -LUCK.
Passenger (as the ship is sinking)
—"Captain, is there no hope — no
hope whatever?"
Captain—"Tone at all, my man;
no hope at all."
Passenger—"Hang lay luck ! And
T wouldn't eat any cucumbers for
dinner because I was afraid of in-
digestion!"
It Lays � Stilling
Hand , ( on
Pain.
I1
—For pains in the joints and limbs
and for rheumatic pains, neuralgia
and lumbago, Dr. Thomas' Eefee-
tric Oil is without a peer. Well
rubbed in, the skin absorbs it and
t quickly and permanently relieves
he affected part. Its value lies in
t� magic property of removing pain
porn the body, and for that good
utility it is prized.
Boy (t1 tramp)—"Don't you get
earfully tired of duin' nothin', mis-
er ?" Tramp—"Terrible! But
never complains. Everybody has
heir t roubles."
CURED IN ONE MONTH.
If every woman, who 11:), Kid,.ey or
Bladder Trouble, could g., to Davibville,
of Oct . and talk to Mrs. A. Simisou, they
would ilo Just as silo did --take Gin Pills
acid cure themselves.
For 14 or 15 years. I had Kidney and
Bladder Trouble, suffering at times in-
tense pain. I doctored continually b
nothing gave me permanent relief until
was persuaded to try Gin Yills. within
couple of days. 1 received great relief. a
after taking one hoz. I was complete
•
who then, with his illustrious hands,
will deliver to the boy his prize,
saying a few gracious words to him,
and probably kissing him on both
cheeks.
On many instances, however, the
boy ignot•es his opportunity to se-
cure something like immortalization
for himself, and chooses to receive
his prize at the hands of his mo-
ther. He then turns his back upon
the mayor, the faculty of the Uni-
versity of France, and upon the
Practically n11 Canadian drugs
gists. grocers and general dealers
eetl Wilson's Fly Pada. If your
storekeeper docs not, ask hint why.
ENDORSED.
A well-known general tells how,
n one occasion, finding himself
tort of cash, he drew a cheque for
.'5 to the order of his old servant,
nd sent him over to the bank to
get it cashed. The servant handed
it in, and the cashier examined it.
"'You will have to endorse this,"
he remarked, as ho pushed the
cheque back.
The soldier stared.
' • \\•hat for r' lie asked.
"Well, I cannot pay the money
unless you do,"' replied the clerk.
"Where shall I endorse it ?" ask-
ed the servant.
"There," replied '.he clerk, as he
pointed to the back- of the cheque.
The soldier took the pen, and
se rote as follows:
"1 beg to say that 1 have known
General --- for several years. and
he has proved himself, tines with-
out number, to be as brave as a
lion. lint always kindly (•onsiderato
towards all who serve under Ilial.
And 1 hese, therefore, great plea-
sure ul to»pecthllly endorsing his
eque.—James --"
'Doctor," said the patient, who
tl been ailing for a long time,
e frank with use. Why do you
nand such a large fee for cutting
my appendix ?" "Well. the
th is," explained the frank ,1f.1
''when 1 remove that appendix
•art off my chief source of rev -
Academie franeaise, and descends $
to the audience n ith his professor a
at his heels bearing his prize.
There the prize is finally bestow-
ed upon hint by his norther, who
embraces him before all the people.
++++++++++++++++++++4+
• SAFETY FOR CIIII.I)lU N.
*Mot he -s should never give +
+ their little ones n medicine •
that they do not know 1., be +
♦+ absolutely safe and harmless. +
♦ The so-called soothing medi- 1
4 eines contain opiates that +
stupifv the child without cur 4
4 ing it; ailments. :\n of er +
dose of these medicines may •
kill the child. Baby's Own
iTahlets is the only child's
medicine that gives the ino- +
they the guarantee of a gow•
eminent analyst that it con
• tains no poisenuus opiate or
f harmful drug. The Tablets
fcure constipation. inrliges•
♦ tion, wind colic, diarrhoea,
♦ dest my worms. l,reak up
1 voids. and stake teething
Parr. 501(1 by all medicine
It dealers or by mail at '23 cent s
a box from The llr. tVillianig'
Medicine ('o., Brock%ille,
Ont. +
+++++++++++++++++++++
F 1 \t)T[11\(} 111-'f '!'H1: TRUTH.
('imnsel "1 ineist on yeilr so 1
con ,� es, The boat, 4
known as a Mon War haat, beton}(.. .
to the Men .\nr Sher. which in a
lodge with branches everyuhere, or
I`.*? 1; \0. 15 O.
ch
+
+ '
hit
del
out
ton
D.,
Ic
treating the corr.ersation in full, ft
is for the jury. net yon. to decide
what part of it is unimportant. Now
1 want to know every word spoken
in yens inter%iew with Mr. Jones.
Reluctant \\ ttnes --"1 have told
you evert tleing important."
"\o, that is not enough. Repeat
every word or I shall appeal to the
('onrt to force you to do so•"
-Well, since you insist, 1 dos t
mind telling you that he said,
'Brown, there is nnth;n•t in t17,
business that Um ashamed of in t)'e
least, but if any wret' lied little 1:a9
bag of a two -by -three, gimlet -excel
hire er, with a half -ounce of brains
and sieteee pounds of jaw. r %er
bother': you about it. you can teli
him the whole story.' "
.nue.
11'OMMA\'S TR IDE SCHOOL.
Anstrian Women Will Learn Femin-
ine Handicrafts,
To increase the skill of girls and
women who have to earn their own
tieing the Austrian ministry of pub-
lic works is establishing a female
trade school. It will cover all kind,
of feminine handicrafts, such as
needlework and e►ubreidery of all
kinds, dressmaking, millinery, mak-
ing artificial flow%-er and feathers.
designing work in gold, silver and
pearl embroidery, laundry work,
art clothes cleaning and many other
1 branches of women's work. Tho
a project includes a general technical
1dschool, ateliers, special courses of
•
write National Drug & ('hcmical Co.,
(Dept. W L) Toronto. for free sample.
"Did I hear somebody in this
crowd say I was a liar?" bluster-
ed the village bully, approaching
a groupof rnen h 1
t, thought t g rt he knew.
"Where's the guilty party 1"
"Maybe it was me," quietly re-
joined a husky stranger, who mea-
sured fully 6 feet, and looked to
be stronger than an ox, as he pull-
ed off his coat and proceeded to
roll up his sleeves. "Oh, that's all
right," continued the bully, as he
hurriedly backed away. "Keep
your clothes on ; I didn't say 1
wasn't."
Worms derange the whole sys-
tem. Mother Graves' Worm Exter-
minator deranges worms and gives
rest to the sufferer. It only costs
25 cents to try it and be convinced.
"I say, do you think that Wig-
gins is a man to be trusted?"
"Trusted? --Yes rather! Wity, I'd
trust hint with my life!" "Yes;
;
but with anything of value, I
mean."
It every housekeeper would use
Wilson's Fly fads freely during
the Summer months the house fly
{peril would soon be a thing of the
past.
Jones—"Did yon deliver my mes-
sage to Mr. Smith?" Johnny --
"No, sir. His office was locked."
Jr. —
..
,
nes 11 ell why n
v did t you of wai
) t
fcr
hien as
told ld rot ?
) Johnny
y
--"There was a note on the door
sawing, 'Return at once,' so I came
back."
---
A
--A Cure for Rheumatism. --A pain-
ful and persistent form of theume-
tisnl is caused by impurities in the
blood, the result of defective action
cf the liver and kidneys. The blood
becomes tainted by the introduction
of uric acid, which causes much
pain in the tissues and in the joints.
Par•rnelee's Vegetable Pills aro
known to have effected niany re-
markable cures, and their use is
strongly recommended. A trial of
then) will convince anyone of their
value.
First Stranger —"1 say, that's my
umbrella you have!" Second Stran-
ger --"I don't doubt it, sir—I don't
doubt it! ! bought it. at a patvn-
broker's."
Mrs. Robert E. Peary. more than nine
rears ago, favorably commented no Marino
Family for yEveter its Troublesprrc ultingion i her
Measles and Scarlet Fever. and later re-
commended to the famous Explorer, the
Nan who now returns dome nw the Discov
erer of the North Pole. old, Cutting
Winds and Dust cause Bpd, Weak. Watery
Eyes. Murine Eye Remedy affords Re.
liable Relief. write Marini. Evc Remedy
Co., Chicago., for Illustrated Fre Hooks.
M`A
urine, c., by Mail trout All Druggists.
No man can be Lord Mayor of
London without the sanction of the
Sovereign. The veto, however,
has not been exercised since the
time of the Stuarts.
A lady w•
to retnow•o
branch, by
Corn Cure.'
it have the
rites: "I was enabled
the corns, root and
the use of Holloway's
' Others who have tried
same experience.
'This bill for $500 is altogether
too high," said the client. "But
didn't I prove you were insane and
get you acquitted r' responded the
laws per. "Yes, you did; but you
haven't proved that 1 am insane
enough to pay this bill yet."
('hat )ton--"lfoww did you enjoy
yourself at firs. Hamilton's last
night ('ynicus—"First rate.
There wasn't it song err recitation
sprung on us during the entire ev-
ening. '
instructioa and evening classes. Tho
school will be open to girls of 14
and upward who have passed
through the ordinary elementary
schools. It will bo divided into spe-
cial departments for each kind of
occupation and will aims ut giving
a good foundation knowledge of
each kind of work, while at the
salve time general education will be
continued, combined with instruc-
tion in household managam-rt.
�--
A Pill that Proves Its Value.—
Those of weak stomach will find
strength in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, because they serve to main
tain the healthful action of the sto-
mach and the liver, irregularities in
which are most distressing. Dys-
peptics are well acquainted with
thein and value thein at their pro-
per worth. They have afforded re-
lief when ether preparations have
failed, and have effected cures in
ailments of long standing where
other medicines were found unavail-
ing.
PUZZLING.
Gunner --"There is always some-
thing interesting in the sight of a
wo►nan hanging on a man's strong
arta-"
Guyer—"Yes, it is always puz-
zling to know if it is really affee
tion or if she is trying to make him
feel foolish." _M^_
It is an undisputed fact that
one packet of 11'llsoe's Fly Pads
has actually killed a I1.
hc
l of
house files. Forlunr.lely no such
quantity can ever be found In a
well kept house, but whether they
he fete or Many Wilson's Fly Pads
will kill theta all.
LA GRIPPE
Arrested, and Consumption Cured
hlr, G. D. Col well, of \\'a: kerri le, Ont,
wassui•kea duwa with La Col pe in 19()6
and it left tum is very bad cond.tion_ ) is
says: 1 eras allot.) down and bordering on
Consumption. 1 could nut sleep at n ghb,
Lad awL I sweats, and coughed nearly the
bele time. Thu is how I wart when 1
ixgan to take Psycbiae, in a low oerwow
state ; but from the first b tt'e 1 Legere to
improve. It did marvels kr me and trcught
inc back t , heath in no time, mak.ng a new
man of me. it fortifies Ilea body againt
the stacks of La Grippe and is a sure pre.
ventat.,e. 1 always take Psyching if 1 feed
a cord coming on and a puts axe right is
leo time...
r+1() HOMr SHOULD r.E
WITHOUT P3YCHINE
fug gala kr al priggish aa4 Declare, fee. Ail
pr bode.
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
UNITED,
TORONTO
PRONOUNCED 51 -KEEN
FOR SALE.
ess ONO BOOK 1'A FAVORITE h, -.':(.v,
► words, m(Iat; Ten cents. Artl•ur
Rice. Granby. Que.
AGENTS WANTED.
--
WANTED— AND Gl5NL1*A�'
Agents—Liberal contracts to gooto4
men t apply by letter. Continental Life
Insurance Company. Toronto. Correa-
pondence confidenttat.
EDUCATIONAL
ABOYD-s SHORTHAND SCHOOL. 161
• Yonge St.Toronto, prepares corn.
peterlt atenographera in 30 days by the
BOYD SYL-LA.141C bYs't'EM. Positions) ss.
cured. Write for catalogue.
STOCKS.
IVO INVI:S'TORS---Your orders to buy or
1 sell Cobalt or other Stocks wi11 re-
ceive my personal attention. Cobalt and
Clow (Lauda Mining Claims for rale or ex-
change. S. M. Mathews, Broker, 43 Scott
St., Toronto.
L`IANCER, Tumors. Lntnps, etc. totem:o
4j and external, cured without pain by pup
home treatment. wrlteus before leo late. Br:
Belhnan Medical Co., Ltd., Collingsuod, Out.
Your Overcoats
and filet Sults would rook bettor died. 111 .:..... n/
ours to tour town, write dmeat°ICatn.,', r.,;.A.
British American Dyeing Co.
Cash log iu�Ney feoil���s
\We buy Wing and Tail Turkey •
Feathcre \\'rite for prices.
jt. W. Nelson & Co., Toronto, Orf.
Interrogator—"Didn't you almost
freeze when the scoundrels robbed TyPE�T " e` a
Bargain priccq $,S to $GS, (ali make.)
taken in exchange for Model to and 1
Remingtons. Many of thcae maciance
show little use.
Remington Typewriter Company, Ltmttsd.
114 n,1 511(I,Ll. TUBUN f(,
LEARNEARN gess and �htntio
Cutting, Fittingr
eiiiieviwwweeiew•� and Putting Together
,by mail in year s -arc tinto at home,
,on Cash or Instalu:cnt flan. A1I
thinking of taking a course thi
winter write fur free particulars at
an early date, Address
'Sanders' Dress Cutting Schcof
SI Eris SL, 1ttratf.•n1, Ont trio, Canada.
you, there in the :,now. and then
stripped you of most of your gar-
ments 1" Itecent Victim—"No.
You see, they kept rae carefully
covered with their revolvers all tilt
time."
Itickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup
is agreeable to the taste, and is a
certain relief for irritation of the
throat that causes hacking coughs.
If used according to directions it
will break the most persistent cold,
and restore the air passages to
their normal healthy condition.
There is no need to recommend it
to those familiar with it, but to
those who seek a sure remedy and
are in doubt what to use, the ad-
vice is—try Bieklc's Syrup.
Kindly mention the name of this
paper in writing to adrerti-ere.
SYMPATIHETIC.
"What are you crying about,
dear 1" inquired t sympathetic hus-
band.
"Oh, George, the trice have got
into the pantry and eaten up a
beautiful custard pie I made my-
self :"
"There, there, my dear, don't
cry over a few little trice :'' was the
doubtfully complimentary rejoin
der.
nit Cowl err., Avid raw,tvittg.sr
ALL Alit:s L an cuuitr
weer, nue le "obtue l
through, Or emtTore f Ota
1th at Pains ore
Tyro tt, I•'Imbags. 1o',th
so Neuralria. E• iat3
n,, wenrnut.la. Tonsil
Ms.lodau4'00'-nl1 or the
{t,oetoMia, M ' . Itow
tele or Lnags, 1 r.tlLpe.
fire Sf a..c.e►.
or Paine d any •�
14.a4. uses �.
Haanay's
Ready
Reiter.
SON\�1�.L
SOLID GOLD WATCH PUZZLE
O•rtElT OTTER BY A RESPONSIBLE P1Ar.
IT COI'rtl YOU NOTHING TO TRT.
Se asp ern -,n •E+ ran sats it Ik ture0e1 'AWN M
(brae two well ►noon terms andcoadltic•o
►r:,,., we.4.4- r+.lr,Jar 1.011) q {OLID COLD wares,
ec',yte•eaed 41•ngl:r' Gnreniment Stamped) as • rasa
gat. tattier wattles are pre.ea red In Gears.,
a0te1 roar etNrnrt ea a about of piper le peas
W41) rtaopil 0ed•nro4 'every* for r.ply. to
ritstws 0 co.. i'cyu:. Watt/ Arad sato Pi/
tln,h.• Lretand tV., •Inner 14 regs,14 to par, tor,
0 Cl.,, from to to sear w 15 w.tek 73. ea ,. of
$A14 p,psr moat De 00(0.44. Inca mewl • :ass
'memo is wrra-
Mr 11 11 •t•,.rdt.:0FA. .itosd,Tort otv.. A
.1 Eartc.,t-. s• on1 fate. 41.•Itn40
Fruit Growers !
LISTEN.
11 yon are Intrienoe1 n. ing 1,. Tntonto nn N•'r,
r ,
Iltanlilth 1 n t w . ..
Tho rr f ru tae )
t ( en' A til n
1+h.1dingIts Flit ielb 4n 44,03 Gomv.nllo', in tae
1.•mp's nuthttnl. Practical addrotees ea all
foot. by prof, J l,n Craig. Cornell L's:terr!tr,
1(e,r Veal : 0. K. Falvey. WnellIeld New Tera (
t• 1: I1s,rett. Fe:tnell:e. Ili+htgnn : J H. Corttoll,
Neu burgh N. 1' , and twenty at uur 141O10s144110
goo n ora.
SPECIAL SIR0LE rasa IACURSIORS Oa
ALL RAILWAYS.
Exhibition of ApnIrs Irrgett 1- Canada, le
eluding Or•raa and Dalin) Bated
!tend p • - . 1 .t nun« r r 1..: pn.,rram • t.
P. W. mo t,t.+, de ;relit 1• •, .l.)i 3 1 ,
Out of the 1."7,0.001.r (• t, ,
Ptindir•tIl.t.'!h'.It1 the w.. r1.1. ,
fl 0,OO(l . , I. 1 ; 11:Innd.
Kindly torturer) the r;11nr of
paper In llriling to advertisers.
MACJSTRATE SPEAKS FOR ZAM•BUK
Magistrate l'er•y, of (,uidhe ds, B.C., believes in making a
bnod thing kn.•wr„ Writing of Zam•Buis, the greai h.•uteh•,!d
airn, he says:—"After a very fair trial I have proved Zam-HHuk
eminently satisfacory. In my we it cured a skin ra=h of eve
fcars' scan 1i wg whish no doctor bit been able to do any gond
or. 1 worts i certainty encourage any person to keep 7.am•L'uk
In his home." The nwgistrate quite right. Every borne needs
Jam -$ark' Unrgi.tIe far cuts, burns, bo,iscs, eczema, blood
fo!snning and all skin Aaeaeea. AN stores arid druggists sell it at
so cents a bor. Sure sure for piles.
DONT NECLECT THAT SORE!
A Chicago roan has just died from blood poison-
ing arising from neglect of a small sore. Don't
neglect a cut, a patch of eczema, or an open sore
of any kind. The air is fall of poison germs,
waiting to start up their es il results in neglected
sores, wound.), etc. in /.am•Huk is safety. 'Lam•
Bak Is so high; antiseptic that appliedto any
'kindness.. or injury 11 makes blood poisoning lm•
possible. in using Sam•Buk you have three
processes going on at once for bins -Bak is healing
soothing and aatiset.'ic. Try it without delay.
A GENUINE OFFER.
TEST ZA2M-13U1t AT OUR EXPENSE!
We appreciate the position !atm l y the man et woman %h•t
ways :—'• if your preperati in is what you claim, you i',•,uld
bare no objection to letting us try it before spending our money
sin it," To ever y'•croon taking this view we say, send one cent
stamp (te pay stood postage) and name and elate of this paper
to lam-ftulc Co., 'Toronto, and we wit! mail you a (tee trial br a
orf/arrl•Bu':, 7am•$.1k is pu:e'y herhat, suitable Ice thede'iata
skin of little cbilJren, )ct poser'.:: enough to heal.openIc sores
o1ffor l,n t yeasj,h' standing. Ali Jr l ei+t• and storm, Soo. per heves