Exeter Times, 1905-04-06, Page 6Fashion
Hints.
WA1t( WEATHER, FROCKS.
Wings and quills divide popularity
with flowers on the lust spring hats.
Sometimes quills and flowers are
combined with good effect.
Chilton organdy is ono of the new
spring materials. One to the most
attractive pieces has pink sweet
leas scattered over a white ground.
Some of the smartest of the new
street suit models are in Light weight
broadcloth. Panama, henrietta and
other spring woolens, in the light
gray greens: but, pretty as they are,
they would make nino out of ten
wenrer4 look pale and sallow.
1:er.erttlly speaking, the leg of mut-
toil sleeve is the preferred style for
ttttc(•t gowns. It is not stiffened Into
a stove -pipe, as was the large sleeve
of a decade ago, only outside coat
sleeves being lined with canvas. The
H)eeye is made t0 sit. well out from
the shoulder, but is not otherwise
,4
iliened.
'I'h•s redingote Wilt continue to hold
its own, undoubtedly, but the short
jacket or blouse will be preferred by
the majority of women. 'l'ho open
!tont sten on most of the models
will give the lingerie blouse) an op-
portunity to show.
A low neck cambric corset cover
has th' neck and sleeves finished with
narrow hemstitched ruffles. Three
ruffles of the sante kind trim the
front and servo as blouse extenders.
The neck is (Yawn up with ribbon.
Tr.sseled brooches aro new among
displays of artistic hut inexpensive
jewelry. A pin of dull, greenish sil-
ver cut out in a perforated pattern
over imitation jade has a leaf de-
sign at the sides and tassels set with
the green stone pendant from centre
and sides.
Bond -loon linen for summer blous-
es am! suits is emi)rnidereel with
discs, each centred with a dot.
'rbcre are any number of short bol-
eros, some of thein resembling the
loose cape bolero of last season.
Some are sleeveless and are cut down
in front until they seem iIke capes,
short on the shoulders and belted in
at the waist. Very pretty little di•
rectoire jackets, with fancy waist-
coats and broad, pointed lapels also
appear among spring walking suits.
A new challie, just the thing for
n('bligees, has wide Persian stripes
bordered by shaded satin stripes in
red, blue, green or lavender.
'rhe new hal, braids are on the mil-
line'r's counter, many of them being
thin and transparent in the extreme.
A drawstring is found in one edge
of mans to manipulate them easily
into fanciful shapes for trimmings.
Bair and line straw are favorite ma-
terials for the braids.
itadium silk is the newest silk on
the counters. it has the suppleness
and thinness of crepe de chine, but
is as flat and lustrous as satin. The
silk is 44 inches wide and costs
s1.85.
The dragon fly seems to he the
most popular type for spring jewelry.
Ono of its prettiest forms is as a
decoration for an automobile hatpin
—ono of the huge safety pin kind.
The ba•: is of twisted bright gold
studded.) with (Inv rhinestones. and
across 1t the long wings of the dra-
gon fly In iridescent enamel spread.
There is a tinny material known as
chiffon voile, found among the thin
cottons and cotton and silk mix-
ture.. One of the patterns has a
tinted or white ground cross -barred
in big open squares with a mixed
black and white l.oucle thread. The
surface is sprink!ed with n double
(lot nl rnngenlent—black and white un
white and red, blue or green and
while on colored grouted.
One of the novelties that has found
great popularity is a button of shad-
ed chenille and metal. The centre
of the button is of chenille thread
runmiiig towed and rolund in circles,
and shading from dark at the centre
to light at the outer edge. This
chenille disk, which Is usually eon-
ca'.e and has a tiny point of gloam-
ing metal at its centre, is framed in
a wrought metal circle of shaded
golds o: coppers or silvers, accord-
ing 10 the color with which the
n.etal is to harmonize. In greens
and in browns these buttons are par-
ticularly gout.
For a •sery portiere nothing is
prettier than bnt9nps in one of the
nrlislir tones of blue or brown, or
vthat eter color matches the root,
With n border of English tapestry 11 -
lust r.,t ing nessery rhymes. Stripes
of these tapestries 50 Incites {{ride
cost 111) cents. They nre delightful In
clan. and design and the choice of
subjects is ample. One rorty have a
precession of goose girls driving
their flocks through lovely meadows
to an imeren brook; a windy garden
with luuiels hanging mit clothes, and
several others ns dear to me ;y or
as exciting to the invagination. rhe
stripes tray be used for wall decora-
tions u1'.o.
WORSE THAN EVER.
lhle of the hardest things in the
world is to condole nith anybody In
n misfortune or a be'entemlent.
If it were not that the tier is
t eneritIIs- ser' a great many
!tinny stories could be printed about
the condolences people offer to the
herenve(1. Ilut at. Manchester some
time ago a hard-working Irishman
le 11 nut of a fourth -story window
snit hrnke his fleck.
Ills wife wits, of course, in great
distress.
.liter the funeral a neighbor ealled
to titter her sytnpathy and condo-
lence.
"It Ilan a very sad thing. indeed."
' 0lI .10el It was. To dee like that--
,., fall out of a fourth-stor,'. win-
dow "
"An' este It so hael1" asked the
visited "`turd. an' 1 !word it tins
Only a third storey %%inters.,,
A SPRING DANCER.
Many People Weaken Their System
by the Use orf Purgative Medi-
cines.
Ask any elector and he will tell
you that the use of purgative mrdi-
cia(t; weakens the s, steel, and Gan-
net possibly cure disease. 'Thousands
of people take purgative medicines
in the spring, and snake a roost
serioue mistake in doing so. People
who feel tired and depressed, who
find the appetite variable, who have
onSaeional headaches and backaches.
er whose blood shows impurities
through pimples and eruptions, nt'ed
a spring medicine. Ilut they should
not dose themselves with harsh grip-
ing purgatives that gallop through
the bowels, tearing the tissues and
weakening. the system. A tonic
fne(licine is what is needed in the
spring, and 11r. 1Villiams' Pink Pills
is the best tonic that science has
yet discovered. They are quietly
absorbed into the system tilling the
veins with pure rich. red blood that
,{mics health and strength to every
phrt of the body. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills cure skin eruptions. indi-
gestion, headaches. nervotieness,
rheumatism and all blood troubles.
They improve the appetite. and make
dein•cssed, easily tired men and wo-
men cheerful, active anti strong. Mr.
James McDougall. Little Shippegan,
N. It., says: "I have used Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills as a tonic ,and
blood purifier and have found them
superior to all other medicines."
if you need a medicine this spring
—and who would not be the better
of a tonic after the long dreary in-
door months—give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pilin a trial. They will send
rich, red blood coursing through
your veins and give you the tiouy-
ancy of perfect health. See that the
full natne, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People," is printed on the
wrapper around each Lox. All deal-
ers in medicine sell these pills or
you can get them by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for S2.50
by writing the 'Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
GREAT SURGEON RETIRES.
Sir Frederick Treves Tells Why He
Gave Up His Work.
"I gave it up because there was
too much to do. Performing big
operations every morning makes exis-
tence rather trying. I got tired of
my duties; they bored me to death;
so after six and twenty years of
practice 1 retired.
This is the way in which Sir Fred-
erick Treves, the eminent surgeon,
explains In an interview appearing
in a London journal how he cause to
practically give up his profession.
"Not that my labors were break.
ing me down," he goes on to explain,
"Nothing would, I think, do that.
I have 110 nervous system, not hav-
ing had need of one, and I have
never had to keep to my bed."
"1 was invariably downstairs nt 5
o'clock. I breakfasted at half -past
seven, and almost without exception,
there was an operation at nine.
"'Then, right up to one o'clock,
there were patients to see. After
that I went out, and having lunched
in my carriage, devoted the after-
noon to consultations. When did 1
get home? At all hours. This, as I
have said, was a sort of existcnee
of which anybody was liable to grow
tired."
One of Sir Frederick's personal
t•i'inphs was mentioned by him last
week at the meeting of the Royal
Medical and Chirurgical Society.
"It is as long ago as 1887," ho
said, "that 1 ventured to suggest
that cases of recurrent appendicitis
should be treated by removal of the
appendix (luring the period of quies-
cence.
"My proposal was not very enthu-
siastically received at thg time, but
of late years 1 have no ground for
complaint on this head.
"The procedure is one of the most
conn►on of abdominal operations,
Bud certainly ore of the most sells- been prove el in Ili,' .'nee of oxen That
factory. It is attended {frith but urn i in certain foreign countries
tress to the patient, while in the r
trifling risk and with but little itis- nsr theascilive power for pritnttie
uins or 1:rigotion machinery. They
'41st majority of instances it is fol- nre thriven a hlneb•ed tomes sumo 5
UNITS COUNT IN BATTLE
SPEEDIER VESSE- LS FOR TILE
BRITISH NAVY.
Lord Brassey F- avors Torpedo.
boat Destroyer Class—To
Watch Other Navies.
Lord Brassey, in the course of a
lecture to the institution of Civil
Engineers on naval shipbuilding, said
rho latest official statistics showed
F.: land held a commanding position
in numerical strength of its fleet, but
the rapidity with which vessels be-
came obsolete made it imperative
that the designs and principles of
construction of future vessels should
receive careful attention.
Lord Brasses- thought they should
car(d'llly• watch the work in progress
for foreign navies, and he instanced
four vessels of the Vittorio Emman-
uel type now building for the Italian
navy. In the growth of dimensions,
England has always led the tray, ho
Bahl, and in the hands of her skilful
navy architects the growing dimen-
sion , had given more than a propor-
tionate gain in lighting efficiency,
but on the other side various argu-
ments could be advanced that in
naval battles numbers must tell, and
if units were less costly more of
then) could be built.
DANGERS STILL PRESENT.
Incrave of sire gave no immunity
from the clangers of darkness, strand-
ing, or collision. FI•o111 ram or tor-
pedo or nubtnuriue alines conning
towers could give no protection to
the commanders.
Lord Brassey oras of the opinion
that it should not be difi)etllt to de-
sign tt high speed vessel of the tor-
pedo-boat destroyer class, heavily
arumored, armed with torpedo tubes,
and with one heavy gun in the bows.
/daily of these could be built for the
cost of one battleship, and they
might (lo more than heavy ships to
decide the issue of a hard fought
day. Ile also suggested that some
British battleship aright with advan-
tage be similar to those now being
built for Italy and Germany with a
displacement of about 18,000 tons.
Without advocating a revolution in
shipbuil(:ing policy or desiring that
F:ng1a el had a single big ship lees
on the navy list, he contended that
in the future shipbuilding some ves-
sels should he included of n type
suitable for narrow and shallow wa-
ters.
THP: St'i1MARINE.
As to the submarine, Lord Brassey
thought it essentially n defensive
weapon. It was valuable for harbor
defence, but its ability to navigate
the seas had to be prot'(•d.
As to cruisers, he considered the
latest British examples would well
hear comparison with those under
construction elsewhere. Two types
'w -ere necessary—namely. the scouts
of the fleet, in which speed and coal
endurance were essential qualities,
and cruisers for the protection of
commerce, in which lighting efficiency
must be combined with these quali-
ties. The latter type mln't be large.
With regard to scouting cruisers,
he pointed outthat the war in the
Far East had shown that cruisers
having no protc(•tion by vertical ar-
tnor hardly could be reckoned as
combatants.
i --
FULLY EXPLAINED.
"Speaking of the intelligence of
dumb creaLnres," 011Se1'.0(1 the long-
haired man, "my Uncle George has
a hen that never lays an egg on
Sunday at anv s:nson of the year."
'ibis statement aroused his healers
nt once. ''You don't expect us to
believe that?" said the man with
the pointed heard.
"It's the solemn truth," rejoined
the other. "1 can testify to it
from my own personal knowledge.
and can prove it by every member of
my uncle's family."
"It doesn't. seem absolutely im-
possible to mi'," sale another warn.
"Some animals can roust. rhis has
lowed by n complete and uncondi•
(101101 cure."
4
A MODERN MEDICINE.
Which Reaches and Cures All the
Little Ailments of Infants and
Children.
Baby's Own 'Tablets is a modem
medicine which replaces h41rbnrolr4
castor oil and poisonous "soothing"
stuffs. The 'l able) s are n sweet.
.
circular era"k and then allowed to
rest. After a fete months the oxen
will stop nt tho hundredth revolu-
tion of their own record. '1110 only
possible explanation of this is that
the. nniu•nls can count a hundred.
But Ir)W can a hen, men though she
limy le nen to ('011111 seven easily
e• g il. grasp the Idea that it is
rerun;{ to lay en egg of Sunday?
'Hutt is rho only feature of the case
that 1 enn't understand. l'.hat is
!taintless little leoenge, which chit -,yon' exl•1lleatinn
dose take readily, and which luny be i''W.l'," replied the long-haired
crushed to poted:•. or administered :man, as he made for the door. "the
in a s,po0nfui of water if net'(ssar;v, i only reason 1 cnn osier why the old
'1'hi8 medicine cures all stomach and he)) nett 1 1115• any egg ote S11111 1 • is
11owe1 Iruulll.'s, brerkii up colds. pct: tent 5h • neves leyt1 all egg on any
vents croup, alloys the pain of other ti,,y of the week, and hasn't
let thing and !rites htetlthful sleep.
and yaw have a solemn guarantee
that it contains not one particle of
opiats or poisonous soothing stuff.
Mrs. .1. D. ('illy, Healh011011. Que., 1 '1h.' biggest cannon ball ever made
says: "1 have used baby's ost, wrighe,l 2.61) 11 s., nod was menu-
'1'tel,lets for stomach and bowel urea- Inc1ure41 111 11.- hr111'1 works, 1•'59111,
hies 1)1111 In)t•e &deny% f0 I them it for the Gee eimuesli of the Czar. The
most satisfactory n1011ICine, an(1 (1114 gun from which lhis i.roieetilo was
that keeps my children bright find fired Is 01st the largest in ih, world,
healthy." You can get the 'Tablets n'•'I is placid in the fort itic&tiot.•: of
from any medicine dealer or by mail Uronst1ult. 'this goo has a rnnge of
at 25 cen19 n box 1 v writing, the 1►r. feel'.'' miles, 511,1 11 has bee's esti-
Willinnls' Medicine Co., Iiroekville, mated shat each 5h ,t °Isis $1.500,
Out
I. I V
for tee y.nrs.,,
l.Alt(:i•:S'I' ('ANN')N 11,11.1..
The visitor to the Falkland talcs
sees 9Cntter'MI here awl there sin.q11-
111r-shaped blocks of what appear to
be weather-bcnten ren I nlos.ecto ered
boulders In 141rlon% slice. Attempt
to turn ' of these hould.'r•s over
and you will nee{ with n rent sur-
pliee. became.. the alone is actually
anchored by route of great strength;
in fact, you will find Ihnt you are
trifling with one of the native trees.
No other country in the world has
sue n I'v'ullnr "forest" go oath.
"1 hear he refusal to take chloro-
form wheel he Ives operated upon."
"Yes, he califs he'd rather take it
when h•' paid
HE MEANT EVERY
WORD HE SAiD
EX - REEVE'S RHEUMATISM
CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS.
Was so Crippled that He Could
Hardly Get Around and Could
Get No Relief From Doctors or
Medicines.
Dresden, Ont., April3—(Special.)—
"Dodd's Kidney Pills cured wo of
itheumatism slick and clean." Mr.
W. G. Cragg. the well-known mer-
chant and ex -reeve of this place was
the speaker and ho evidently meant
every word he said.
"It was the Indainttttttory kind of
Rheumatism 1 had and it; crippled
me up NO that 1 could hardly get
around to do any work in my store.
I had the best doctors and every-
thing. in the line of medicines I could
hear of, bet nothing even gave Inc
relief.
"Then I tried Dodel's Kidney Pills
nett six boxes cured rue completely."
Dodd's Kidney ('ills cure Rheuma-
tism by curing the Kidneys. Rheu-
matism is caused by Uric Acid in
the blood. If the Kidneys are right
they will strain all the Uric Acid out
of the blood and the Rheumatism
will go with it.
NOTED BRITON'S CAREER
THE LATE MARQUIS OF DUF-
FERIN AND AVA.
He Represented His Country in
All Parts of the
World.
Lord Dufforin's biography is just
published in London. It is from the
able pen of Sir Alfred Lyall, 1'. C.
The late Marquis, it will be remem-
bered, achieved his most brilliant
successes as his Country's mishits -sa-
ilor to the french capital, where in
1`496 he closed his great diplomatic
career. A great man. Hear how
he got angry with the Sultan:
"Ile (the Sultan) said something
about England wishing to acquire a
Protectorate over 'Harkey. Upon
this 1 turned upon hint in great
w•rat11, and told him I could not ac-
cept such a statement, and required
to knot the grounds upon which it
was founded. Ile said that it was
what other people suggested, upon
which, with great warmth, I told
him he was surrounded in his palace
hy- people who knew nothing of Eur-
ope and European politics. or of the
political forces of the world, and
that they were driving hint and his
Empire to the devil, I could not
help thinking that the Sultan was
rather pleased than otherwise at
hearing his friends abused. We then
both calmed down. and I led the con-
versation into a pleasanter chan-
nel.'s '
But everything concerning Russia
is now of interest, and Sir Alfred
Lyell writes:
"On February 18th, 1880, Lord
Duf-erin was (lining with the i'rench
Ambassador, when Tehansieur do
fliers, the Russian Minister, who
was also present, mentioned that he
had heard
A LOUD EXPLOSION
in the direction of the Palace, and
had sent for information. A mes-
senger soon brought news of
an attempt to blow up the
Emperor's apartments. This broke
up the party, and Lord Dufferin hur-
ried to the Palace. where the Em-
peror, accompanied by the Duchess
of Edinburgh, cane out to speak
wit11 him. 11is first words were:
'Providence has again mercifully sav-
ed me." •
in a letter to Lo•(l Salisbury de-
scribing
o-scribing the dreadful afialr, lord
Dufforin wrote:
"Ile (the Emperor) then told me
that the Empress was asleep when
the catastrophe occurred—that the
noise had not awoke her, and that dren like it.
she was still unaware of what had
happened. The Duchess of Edinburgh
i am told, showed remarkable cour-
age and presence of mind, her apart- lv spread of any wild plant.
melts being in veryclose proximity •
to the scene of the catastrophe."
A mine had been fixed In the base-
ment under the room where the Em-
peror way to dine. Ilut the (.'znr
won late, and had not arrived. While
he escaped neathless, eight soldiers of
the guard were killed and forty-five
wotlrl(ie'(I.
(lite cnn imagine the undignified
plight. of the Mission general as re-
vealed by the following extrn(•t:
"ltunnr% hn(1 been abroad for
tnonths past (wrote Lord DufTerin) of
a conspiracy to blow up the Palace,
which had been kept crammed
with soldiers ever sines) the Emper-
or's return—n strange method of
precanthin against a gunpowder
plot; but, according to Lord Duffel --
in, the imbecility of the special
huteeehold pedact• had been super-
human. 'rhe go -keret commanding the
Palace t1•ns in n lift ehen the mtine,
blew up; the nett working the pulleys
fled, and left him seispcuded midway
3Pamartisysiamisaeb P8®p1a
The average Iran know, more about tea than his wife thinks he
does. give bun
There are very few cleans-
ing operations in which Sunlight
Soap cannot be used to advant.
age. It makes the home bright
and clean. 1H
afterwards the Nihilists after all
succeeded in blowing to pieces:
"I was all in favor of the Prince
(of Wales) coming, and of bringing
his wife too. I knew that the risk,
though not absolutely nil (for no
o Ic can calculate upon what these
fanatics will do), was almost inap-
preciable, and considering what near
relations our Royalties now are to
those in Russia, and the fact that
all the other Princes of Europe were
flocking to St. Petersburg, it would
have looked very ill 11 e
brother-in-law and sister had been
deterred from coating by the fear of
any personal risk. Consequently I
telegraphed to the Queen in that
sense, in spite of the responsibility.
Her Majesty telegraphed back that
she would hold me perstiinlly liable
for any harms that might happen to
either of them.
"Which, under the circ stances,"
said the ambassador, plaintively,
was not a very pleasant message."
RULES FOR LONG LIFE.
Mr. 'Henry G. Davis. the than who
lit eighty-two was vigorous enough
to be 1►emocratic candidate for the
Vico-Presidency of the United States,
the other day, says his rules of good
living and long life are as follows:
"1 never allow anything to worry
me.
"My conscience is always
reason-
ably clear.
"I sleep eight hours every night.
"I eat three Hquare meals in twen-
ty-four hours.
•'I drink a little
but that is all.
"I do not use
form.
"I take a good
day."
A stranger asked one of his neigh-
bors if he did not think Mr. Davis
was getting too old to transact bu-
Sinrss.
"'Think so?" was Om reply. "I
guess you haven't swapped horses
with hint lately, have you?"
A itOVAL BOOKLET.
The Grand 'Trunk Railway System
are distributing a very handsome
booklet descriptive of the itoya: Mus-
koka hotel, that is situated in Lake
Rossetti', in the Muskoka Lakes,
"Highlands of Ontario." '1' ubli-
cntion is onoivin * a full descr tion
g i,
of the attractions that may be found
at this popular resort, handsomely il-
lustrated %lith colored prints of lake
and i•aan.i scenery, the hotel itself,
and many of the special features that
nifty he found there. It is printed on
fine eta •led paper, Lound in a cover
giving the apl.enrnu(•e of Morocco
leather, with a picture of the hotel
and surroundings on the same, and
the crest of the hotel embossed in
high relief. A glance through this
booklet Makes one long for the plea-
sure of Summer and outdoor life,
and copie:: may be secured gratuit-
ously by applying to any (:rand
Trunk ticket office.
SERVANT QUESTION.
The servant question has reached
such a crisis in Germany that the
housekeepers of Hamburg have de-
cided to starta school for the train-
ing of domestics, in the hope that
a free education its cooking and Wait-
ing will attract a better class of re-
cruits.
wine at times,
tobacco in any
long walk every
These two desirable qualifications,
pleasant to the taste and at the snipe
time effectual, are to be found in Mo-
ther (i ravesWorm i,xtenuiiator. Chit -
The nettle, which has eighteen
common t•nrir:les, is the most wide-
Minard's
ick
Minard's Liniment used by Phisicians
Morequitees were unknown in Swit-
seelnnd until the completion of the
Ft. Gothard Tunnel.
"A (:reed Medicine" is the encomium
often pasted on (tickle's Anti-l'onsump-
tive Syrup, 111111 when the results (rota
Its use are censdered. n9 borne oat by
many pere:ol:.r who have employed it iu
stopping coughs and erndienti1g colds,
It is more than grand. Kept in the
house it is always at hood and it has
no equal ns a ready remedy. 11 you
have not trice. it, eio so nt once.
Under t.h! Ilelgian Lan', unmarried
11►e11 ort 1' !Weld .y -lire have one vote,
married num and widowers with hum-
, Flies have too votes, and priests: and
.1)t her persons of posit .011 and educn-
I tint, have three votes. Severe pen-
alties nre imposed on 1hme who full
to vote.
FOR NEARLY TWO HOURS,
while e'.eryonc' 11119 senrehing for
hits; and 'his friends lnlnginc,1 that,
hat ing herrn nt the bottom of the
pint. he had withdrawn himself from
Public observation.' Military rein-
forcements were hurriedly summoned;
the soldiers dropped cartridges as
they ran through the stents, and
these were exploded by the wheels of
passing carriages, increasing the
panic and bewildering the pallor, who
pounced upon the druskv of an un-
lucky English governess, and drag-
ged her off to prison on the charge
of hilt ince fired n pistol."
Poor little F:nglish governess! it
FOn OV1:1: SIXTY YEAltli.
Mfrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of smothers sof
their children while teething. it soothes
the child, soften' the gums, allays pain.
tures windrollc, regulates the stomach
and bowels, and 1s the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. 'Twenty-five rents a bottle.
Hold by druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for 'lin,.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04
firs. Polson—"Bridget told ale she
saw Mr. and Mrs Hobson gain; to
church tins morning. 1 wonder
what's the matter?" Mr. Dobsl►m —
"llhv, either Mr. Hobson has had
an .fixer attack of heart 1 ronhle or
Mrs. Hobson has a now hat "
is to Is' hoped the police got over -- -
their fright,
tlu(9•n ' kaolin stns a devoted
meths to her children, end eccnsion-
nlly went to extremes in her mater-
nal solicitude. Wrote lord 11uffcrin
to n l'orreep(1ntI('nt in regard 10 the
funeral of the t'rar, whom shortly
TSA fora month, then try another tea, he won't drink it. It's
short problem►. BLUE RIBBON'S THE QUALITY that count..
ONLY ONE BEST TEA—BUE RIBBON TEAT
SENTENCE SERMONS.
No passion, no power.
{:rip is better than graft.
Love increases by lat:(rr.
It is the goals we miss that make
us.
You Gannet convince
vict ion.
Too ninny
long."
Character is simply
of all 0111• choices.
The gift of the gab will not
the work of the grace of God.
A man often shows his wisdom
keeping his wit to himself.
The music of heaven does not de-
pend on the misery of earth.
The long winded prayer often goes
with a :token winded practice.
1t takes more than molasses on the
lies to make honey in the heart.
Piety is not a penance paid
earth to purchase property
heaven.
lies may be the poot'est hens
have, but they always come home
to roost.
The only one who lived Above
sin was the one who lived for
sinners.
without con -
read "Charity wecpeth
the, product
do
by
Sep 1p NATE&Zstlpea.
t1'ANT1•:I)—Ladies to do plaid sewing
at their awn homes, :i to fro per
week, whole or spare tune. Apply
by letter at once.
LASSO' s11PSlr et, TOMSTs,
on
in
we
all
all
"I had to wale: the floor all night
with the baby. Can you think of
anything worse than that?" "Yes;
you might have married out in
Greenland, where the nights are six
months' long."
Minard's liniment lumbe rman's friend
"Yes.'' remarked Mrs. Malaprop,
"it ens t► grand sight. First cause
the King, carrying a spectre in his
hand, and wearing a beautiful red
mantle all trimmed with vermin. It
was a grand sight."
They Never Knew Failure.—Careful
observation of the effects of Parmelee's
Vegetable Polls has: shown that they act
immediately on the diseased organs of
the system and stimulate them to heal-
thy action. There may be cases In
which the disease hes.; been long seated
and does not easily yield to medicine.
but even in such cases these Pills have
been known to bring relief when all
other so-ealled remedies have failed
These assertions can be substantiated
by inany who have used the Pills, and
medical men speak highly of their quali-
ties.
A twelve -year-old schoolboy of
Stassfurt, near Magdeburg, Ger-
many, Chas (tics] of heart failure fol-
lowing acute nicotine poisoning,
caused by excessive cigarette smok-
ing.
Under the Neve Lash. — The tor-
ture and torment of the victim of ner-
vous prostration and nervous debility
no one can rightly estimate who has
not been under the ruthless lash of
these relentless human foes. M. Wil-
liams. of Yordwich. Ont., was for years
a nervous wreck. Six bottles of gouth
American Nervine worked a miracle,
and his doctor confirmed it —28
FEATHER R DYEING
ea
sb...r.tMM uLserei we.wjleeevim
NNITISM ANERICAN DYEING Oar
Employed as nn ordinary porter at
Newcastle Central Railway station
la an Italian who is an exceptional-
ly expert linguist, and among recent
appli(•aots for a post in the New -
cast le police force is a Varsity man.
- When all other corn preparations fail
try Holloway's Corn Pure. No pain
whatever, and no Inconvenience in 11911)1
it.
"Why do you allays ng'ree with
yeuw wife in everything?" she said
"1 rind it rheaper to do that than
to q Bose; with her, and then buy
diamonds to square .myself."
A Veteran's *tory —George Lewis, of
Shamokin, Pa., writes: "I ant eighty
yearn of age. I have been troubled with
Catarrh for fifty years, and in my time
have used a great Many catarrh cures,
but ',ever had any relic( until 1 used
l)r. Agnew 'S Catarrhal Powder. One
box cured me r pletely." 50 cents.
—25
Markley—"I
barn: that len
naw." )incl
num, 1 can't
"But you've
Herrod hs—" 1
tellies when
say. suppose you pay
dollars you owe me
roughs--"Ite(►lly. old
do 1hat ." Markley—
it to spore to -day."
know, Int there's no
may tires! it "
1 enc cured of a hall case of (:rip
Lv MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Sydney. ('. 11. ('. 1. LAGUE.
1 way cured of loss of voice by
MINAI1I)'S LINIMENT.
Yarmouth. CHAS. I'I,UMM :Il.
I was cured of Sciatic Itheunn t isms
by MI' AI:D'hl i,1NIMEN'I'.
Ilurin. Nfld. LEWIS S. IIU'I'I,I:Il.
Iii'I11E11 W'I'1'll HIS I'iP'1?.
An °etogenerian named lint id
E%nt)11. of Garth, Llangollen, %%ales.
has just been buried near Carnarvon,
with his pipe. tobacco pouch, and
walking -stick. Ile had lived for some
time the life of n hermit, and just
before his death he drew up an ela-
borate schen' to be carried out at
his funeral. Acting upon his instrue.
lions, his friends dressed hits in his
best clothes, and plated upon his
head his favorite senlekin cap. ile
wetted his remains conveyed in rail-
way, and asked a friend to see that
his coffin was not left behind on the
platform at Chester, where it wont('
have to be moved from one train to
another. 111* wife is buried at Garth
but Mr. Evans possessed a rooted
*Mettles to being interred by the 1 - • _ ISSUE N0. 13- 4)1,
SiOSlaYL
TELEGRAPHY
Canada's Best School.
Graduates from this school aro draw-
ing from $50 to IIUO per month. Po-
sitions furnished to our graduates.
Prospectus hailed free.
CANADIAN SCHOOL Oi TILIORAiHY
Cor. Quern sed YongeHt.,Tomato. (an.
No Breakfast Table
complete without
PS'S
An admirable food, with all
its natural qualities intact,
fitted to build up and maintain
robust health, and to resist
winter's extreme cold. It is
a valuable diet for children.
COA
The Most Nutritious
and I'lconomical.
Probably the most extraordinary
journal in the world is published
weekly in Athens. It is written en-
tirely in verse, even the advertiso-
ments.
Wash greasy dlehee, pots or pans
with Lever's Dry Hoop a powder. It
will remove the grease with the
greatest ease.
Barhe•—"}low is the rases, sir?"
Victim—"I shouldn't know I was be-
ing shaved." Barber (fueling flat-
tered)—"Grad to--" Victim -='I'd
think I was being sand -papered."
A Purely Vegetable fill.—Parmelee's
Vegetable fills are compounded from
roots, herbs and solid extracts of
known virtue in the treatment of liver
and kidney complaints and in giving
tone to the system whether enfeeble(
by overwork or deranged through ex-
cesses in living. They require no testi-
monial. Their excellent qualities fir*
well known to all those who have aced
thein and they commend themso►ves to
dyspeptics and those subject to bil,our.-
ness who are in quest of a bene,i•:lei
medicine.
The average temperature of the
whole glebe Is 50 degrees. or 18 de
greens above freering-point.
HNpleesase a Saby.—South American
Rheumatic Cure strikes the root of the
ailment and strikes it quick. It. W.
Wright, 10 Dauicl street, Brockville.
Ont., for twelve years a great sufferer
from rheumettism, couldn't wash himself,
feed himself or dress himself. After
using six bottles was able to go to
work, and says: "1 think pain has left
Inc forever."—'S,
A burglar knows he would v(,
to tight if he tried to steal thelIbc.1
covers on a cold night.
Trial Proves Its Excellences—The
beet testimonial one can helve of tt
virtue of Dr. 'Phomas' l:electric Oil in
the treatment of bodily pains, coughs.
colds and affections of lho respiratory
organs, is a trial of it. if not found
the sovereign remedy it is reputed to
be, then it may be rejected as useless
and all that has been said in its praise
denounced as untruthful.
,deism's circulation
was only 25 Millions
now 911 millions.
Tokio alone has two
of newspapers
in 1578. It is
rile City of
city dailies.
Keep Dtllarrs Liniment ill the house
--
Custom, r— Are you sure that this
is real ('e;y ion tea?" Well -Informed
Yonne Sale,nn•n="('ertninly. Mr.
Ceylon's name 1)4 on every package.'•
Her Heart like a polluted Spring
—Mrs .1am•'s Srigley, Pelee Island.
Ont., says. "I was for five years afflict-
ed with dyspepsia. constipation, heart
disease and Nervous prostration. I
cured the heart 1roubie with Ile. A g-
new's Pure for the Heart, and the
other ailments vanished like heist. Ilad
relief to half en hour atter the tired
don." -27
During the mobil' 'ntIon of rho
reserves in Russia 4(1,01111 men have
(nilell to respond to orders, and 18,-
(1(01 have escaped over the frontier.
Ask for Minard's and take no other
A young I•:uropenn recently Ilnp•1lt-
ee1 a motor-I,icyr•1e Into I►nhonies
and '1h.1) he goes out for a ride
me 11 (t otrx'1•, dna children 1'11-b eurt
to so .• the ''bicycle whit 11 14,,L4.01pv
Heel( and (Tem guns all i1'.. t , ie
When you think you have cured a
cough or colt, but find .n dry,
hacking cough remains, there is
danger. Take
Shiloh's
Consumption
Tha Luff
Tonic
c
at once. It will strengthen the
lungs and stop the cough.
Puce*. 8. C. Wetss h rn. Sn,1
!Sc SOc Al. LeRoy,N.Y.,Totonl..,''