Exeter Times, 1905-04-13, Page 6•.:...:.++44+�+7 A SPRING TONIC.
Something That Will Make Rick,
tx
Fashion Red Blood and Drive Out
...Talk
BELTS, HATS, GOWNS.
Even the leather belts are on gir-
dle linos. They dip in front and of-
ten are held in the back with a largo
buckle.
Ruined, painted and colored leath-
ers aro pressed into service for belts,
and these sante leathers aro used for
collars. waistcoat lines, cuffs, etc.,
upon motoring costumes.
Shaped belts of colored leathers—
tau, blue. red or green—are trimmed
with two narrow bands of patent
leather. The belts are pointed at
the back.
Linen tailored suits are very tnan-
eisii and severe. The most desirable
uwdel at present has a long coat
very loose and buggy, with revers
and collar of colored linen, blue,
mauve or green.
The soft satins with cashmere
backs in white or colors aro being
used for a number of the new blouses
for spring wear. 'Neese wash exceed-
ingly well. and have very reliable
wearing qualities.
For simple gowns there is a reviv-
al of interest in the sailor waist.
The plaited skirt and the sailor
waist combine excellently, and tho
Disease.
All physiClane are agreed that
everyone needs a fresh supply of new
blood in the spring. Tho reason is
plain ----close confinement in overheat-
ed, imperfectly ventilated homes and
work places, have clogged the blood
with impurities. The liver is slug-
gish; the kidneys fall to perform
their work properly. The impure
blood is shows in a score of ways.
You may only feel a little tired, or
easily depressed, but these are mere
symptoms from which more serious
trouble will follow. In other caster
impure blood makes itself manifest
in pimples and disfiguring eruptions.
occanional headaches, a variable ap-
petite, attacks of inellge tion or
rheumatism, pains in the buck and
loins. But whatever the trouble.
there is only one sure way to get rid
of it. and that Is through the rich,
red, new blood which colt,', from the
use of Dr. Williams' fink !'ills.
Every pill vuu take makes new, rich
blood, braces the nerves, overcomes
all weakness. drives the germs of dis-
ease from the body and gives you
vine and energy to resist the torrid
heat of the coming summer. Mr.
('harks Snttlnier, ('orberrte, N.S.,
w'as veru' much run down.
anti so weak I Could hardly work. it
seemed as though my blood was lit-
tle better than water. I tric'el sevs
two make up an easy aad yet stylish eral medicines, but got nothing to
for the country or for informal wear. help me until I began taking I►r. Wil -
The ready-made covert coats show bums' fink Pills. It ails simply
numerous collarless neck finishes, but astoniehinte how quickly these pills
the smartest coat of this type has, began to help me. and how much
as it has always had, a conventional new life and vigor they put into me.
coat collar and plain -stitched sleeve .They hive made me as sound as ever
finish. I was."
The newest pocketbook is long, (;noel blood is the secret of health
narrow and vett' Out, and of en- and strength. The secret of good
velope shape with a swap bundle blood is Dr. Williams' Pink !'ills.
on the back. One of the snit is of ,These pills do not act upon the bow -
pigskin, stained In brownish owl- p
berry shac:es and sprinkled with
flour -de -lis,
A very lovely shade which will be
much in evidence this season is a
delicious bluish purple. known by
the name of wood violet. It is in-
troduced in faced cloth in two or
three qualities.
'!'here are many new and beautiful
soft silks in the stores. Some of
them are almost un sheer and pliable
as chiffon. The colors are charming.
Some very pretty simple toques
and turbans suitable for traveling
have been seen. The straw used for
these are mostly rough weaves, one
very coarse and loosely woven being
a great favorite.
It is the acme of fashion to have
belt buckle and ornaments for the
back to match. The new belts are wife is also a member in good stand -
many of them wide at the back, ing of that denomination.
pointing somewhat. Admiral Togo is a Roman Catho-
With the new styles of hats the lie.
tulle veil conte In triumphant. '!'here Other in•:tanses of high Japanese
can be no question of lace veils o'ltcfals beige Christians might be
ell' -their whole emission is to make
new, rich, health -giving blood. which
strengthens every organ, and every
nerve gid drives disease from the
body. Don't take anything but the
genuine pills, which have the full
name "Pr. Wi'.lfanrs' Pink Pills for
!'ale remit." printed on the wrapper
around each box. if in (lento. write
The Dr. Willie!' s' Medicine Co..
Brockville, Ont.. and the pills will
be sent at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50.
THINGS .1AP&NESE.
It is interesting to know that Gen-
eral Nog, and Geporal TTuroki are
members of the Presbyterian Church,
and that Field Marshal Oyenta's
flouting down at the back when so
much of the trinnning of the hat is
arranged cachepeigno fashion, nor of
long scarfs twisted about the neck
and falling to the foot. such as were
worn by some fushionablcs last. year.
The prevalence of the very high gir-
dle trust have been noticed by every
shopper. Half the street gowns seem
to be furnished with a high belt, and
the dinner or evening gown, which
has not such an orrangment is an
exception.
There's a new kelt that is taking
with women of ordinary proportions.
It is nitwit 2t inches wide and is
made of two bins st 'its of leather,
noted. No country in the world
possesses to -day n larger measure of
religious liberty than does Japan.
That is ono of the secrets of her sue-
cess and propress these 'atter years.
Japanese shipping tonnage passed
from 1tS,0(i0 tons in inn0 to 000,-
000 tons in 1!x08.
Japan has 858 technical schools.
The Governmerit runs nine of these; was then, there was n.:t a single comfortable and scientific manner. Of l hien a hoist, or a gun."
795 are supported by peril authori- room in it that cold.' he utilized for course, Mr. Jay tried a lot of outer There was a brief silence. The sur -
ties, and 51 are private establish- the purpose of attracting those of The neurite of sure
°yea dy for coughs
menta. 'lite total includes three in- Mr. Horsley's young parishioners,
PARSONS OF ODD FAME
CURIOUS MEANS ADOPTED TO
SAVE SOULS.
A Cemetery Zoo in London—
Boxing Ring in a
Church.
Probably there is only one place
within the comities of civilisation
where monkeys can be seen turning
somersaults and otherwise disporting
themselves on groves where people
are burled says a Loudon letter.
That is in a rather extraordinary
private menagerie which has been
set up in London by a clergyutau of
the ('hurt h of England. The clergy-
man in question is the Reverend J.
W. Horsley of Walworth, who sot
the folk of that rather grimy Loudon
district aghast awhile ago by turn-
ing the cemetery behind Saint Tit-
er's Church. %there he officiates, into
a Zoo.
This V00 contains 110 less than four
monkeys. who spend most of their
time in climbing a series of posts
orteeed amongst the graves in the
cemetery for their delectation. The
rest of the while, honever, the mon-
keys occupy in romping, over the lust
resting places of long -dead Walworth
folk in a fashion which cannot yet
be viewed with complacency by the
descendants of the latter. The other
inhabitants of the reverend gentle-
man's -zoo consist of three owls, a
flock of pigeons, some white rats
and 80 guinea pigs.
There are about 1,000 graves in
the cemetery which this clergyman
saw fit to turn into a menagerie:—
and
enagerie-and incidentally into a playground
for the t-0iildren of the choked -up dis-
trict. Of course. each grave had its
headstone and when Mr. Horsley set
about transforming the place he had
all these headstones removed and
stacked up alongside the iron fence
which separates the cemetery from
the street. Afterward he lead tho
poles put up for his ittoltkee-s and
provided suitable accommodation for
the rest of his menagerie.
The owls are in a big cage, the
pigeons occupy a second, and tho
white rats a third. while the- guinea
pigs have a big runway enclosed by
a wire netting, inside of whose con-
fines they have eaten long graves
quite bare. This to the further dis-
gust of the ninny Walworth folk
whose wrath was kindled to start
with by the introduction of the mon-
keys. in fact, the vestry council of
the district has been appealed to sev-
eral times with a view to snaking
the Reverend Mr, Horsley ede'ct his
menagerie from the cemetery. hut so
far the councilors have supported the
parson.
CRYPT A CLUBROOM.
This ingenious: divine first became
known to fame outside the scene of he ling been a Constant onlooker at
his intensely earnest, if rather start -
sparring matches. In Shoreditch—
ling activities, when he perforated which is the Jago about which Ar -
another feat only Ices novel in its thur Morrison wrote his slum novel—
way than that of transforming his boxing is the most popular maser
graveyard into a recreation ground line pastime, and when Father Jay,
as he is called, was sent down into
this section of Whitechapel by his
bi,hop nearly twenty years ago to
found a church there, he could find
only one way of winning the good
will of the men in the dis!rict. That
the long departed. As the church was by giving them a place in which I'm going up to London to -morrow.
spurring matches could be held in a, ane shu'n't know whether to bring
HE IS EMPHATIC
IN WHAT HE SAYS
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS CURED
ROBT. BOND OF BRIGHT'S
DISEASE.
His Doctor Who Said There Was
No Hope for Him, Now Pro-
nounces Him Well—He Tells His
Own Story.
Mt. Brydges, Ont., April 10—
(Special).—Aniong the many pe'olle
it. this neighborhood who tell of the
great work Dodd'/ Kidney l'ills are
doing. none is more emphatic than
that old and respected citizen, air.
Ito: .ei t Bond.
"1 believe 1 owe my life to Dodd's
Kidney !'ills," Mr. Bond says. "My
attending physician said 1 was in the
last stages of Bright's Disease and
that thero was no hope for me. Then
I comi'.enced to take D«id's Kidney
Pills and used in all twenty boxes.
Now 1 eat well, sleep well. and my
doctor says I aiu w •.1. t)odd's Kid-
ney !'ills and nothin; else cured me.
Do you wonder I am always ready to
say a i:oud word for hold's Kidney
Pills?"
What will cure Bright's Disease
will easily cure other fora of Kid-
ney 'Disease. Dodd's Kidney l'ills
will aiWa?s cure Bright's 1,isease.
They aro the only rnnledy that will
cure Bright's Disease. Ile sure you
get Dodd'''.— — — — ----
because one of the monkeys in his
cemetery bit a little girl.
PitIGEItING IN A CHURCH.
Unusual. however, as t ho Gorleston
vicar's doings are, England contains
at least half it dozen clergymen
whose performances either in connec-
tion with their culling or outside of
it, make those of Athol Forbes seem
comparatively commonplace. Of
these divines, by tar the most pic-
turesque is the Reverend A. Osborne
Jay, whose church in Shoreditch con-
tains a boxing ring where during the
winter menthe prizefights to a finish
take place almost every night. These
contests aro usually for a pure and
are generally presided over by a
professional referee. The prizeriug is
literally under the Reverend Mr.
Jay's aftar rail. for it Is in the
tniddlo of the room which forms the
basetmcut of his church—holy Trin-
ity—anti every inateh is attended by
the clergyman who, though he
doesn't box himself, has learned a
good deal about the fighting game
in the sixteen years during which
anti Menagerie. 'I'bis was several
,ears ago, when Mr. Horsley, at. a
loss for a clubroom in which to
gather the young thou of his parish,
dctcrtnined to make 0110 out of the
crypt of the church, which at that
time was filled with the bodies of
NLIGIIT
REDIUCill
5oI SoltP ICZPENS/L
15,000 Reward will be paid by
Lever Brothers
tJmIted. Toronto, to any person who
:an prove that this soap contains
any form of adulteration whatsoever,
.r contains any injurious chemicals
Ask fee stir ksasas ■•r. ee
Wife (who is always ailing)—"You
will bury me by the side of my
first husband, won't you, dear'?"
Husband—"With pleasure, toy dear."
•alt Rheum, Totter, Uossma—
Thudo distressing skin diseases relieved
by one application. 1►r. Agnew's Olnt•
meat is a potent cure for all eruptions
of the skin. Jas. Gaston, Wilkesbarrc.
says: "roe nine years 1 was disfigured
with Telfer on try hands. Dr. Ae-
aew'd Ointment cured it." 35 canis. -31.
Angi ling—"F,dwin, promise mo
you'll never describe the as your re-
lict'?" Edwin—"Dearest. 1 never
will. I'll die first.
Ureat Things Iron.. Little Causes
Grow. --It takes very little to demure
the stouotah. The cause mitt' be slight,
a cold, dimindhi:•g eaten or drunk, anxt-
oty, worry, or sonic other simple cause.
Itut if precautions bo not taken. this
simple cause may have most serious
consequences. Many a chronically debit -
with in time. Keep the digestive etp-
paretus u, lienitni .onditeou rend all
will he well. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
are better than any other for the pur-
pose.
First Domestic (who had been out
four nights that w'e'ek)—"I'm sorry,
but 1 can't go to Lannigan's ball
to -night. The nlissus won't let Inc.''
Second Domestic—"And why won't
she?" First Domestic—"I dooms.
P'r'aps nhe's put out because she
wasn't invited."
gasp ldinard's Liniment in the house
ONLY ONE BEST! The BEST Country Is CANADA
TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.
An eminent English surgeon, whose
brusqueness with grown-ups recalls
that of the famous Abernethy, is
quite another person when children
are his patients. Then he is as ami-
able us an angel or a big St, Bern-
ard dog.
A short time ago, according to St.
James's Budget. this gentle. giant
got up cut of a warn: bed at three
o'clock of a bitter morning to attend
a tiny buy in piteous plight front
diphtheria. He perforated the opera-
tion of tracheoto:itsy and saved the
child's pilo.
Time went on and his general eon-
diti-.n inspro•:ed, but there was one
disquieting symptom. Tie refused to
use his voice. When he was ques-
tioned ho nodded or shook his head,
but ssould not. speak. Finally the
surgeon found a way. One morning
ho talktd et his stubborn little pa-
tient.
"I'm surrry ho can't speak to ate,
noise," the surgeon said, "because
We'll all admit that. The BEST TEA in CANADA is
TEA. You'll say so when you try it.
ONLY ONE BEST TEA— BLUE RIBBON'S IT
TRY THE RED LABEL.
A LOVELY CAKE. 011 SALE!—Are you looking for
a form, attire, blacksmith shop.
hotel. business property of any kind,
residence in ('ity. 'Town or Villuge?
If so send for our list. It will in-
terest you. Some splendid bat gains.
Western Real !':state Exchange Lim-
ited, London, Ont.
We. \'ounglovo—Iie sure not to
pass that cake on the sideboard to
the guests this eves:ng, wen ;, y' U.
dear? Mr. Younglovo—Why set''
Mrs. Younglove: Because 1 made a
mistake and put in bluing instead et
vanilla. It tastes queer, but isn't it
a, beautiful sky blue?
A {LOYAL BOOKLET.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
are distributing a very handsome
booklet descriptive of the Royal Mus-
koka liotel, that is situated in Lake
itosseau, in the Muskoka Lakes,
"Highlands of Ontario-" The publi-
cation is one giving a full description
of the attractions that may be found
at this popular resort, handsomely il-
lustrated with colored prints of lake
and island scenery, the hotel itself,
and many of the special features that
may tic found there. It is printed on
fine enema led paper, hound in a covet'
I giving the appearance of Morocco
'leather. with a picture of the hotel
and surroundings on the salne, and
tho crest of the hotel embossed in
high relief. A glance through this
!booklet makes one long for the plea-
sure of Sumner and outdoor life,
and copies may bo secured gratuit-
• alsly by applying to any (.rand
'Pruni: ticket office.
Mrs. Von Blumer—"Why don't you
take your business friend to your
club instead of bringing him homer'
Von ]%liner—"Because I want to
talk business to him. I don't want
to take him to a place where he is
going to enjoy himself."
Minard's liniment used by Ph fsicians
"What is it, sir?" asked the work-
man who had been hailed by Smith.
"There's a piano in here that I
wont you to fix." "But I ain't a
piano -tuner; I'm a carpenter." "I
know. I walip; you to nail the lid
down.••
The •seksebe Stage may be just
that Incipient form of kidney disease
which, if neglected will develop into
stubborn and distressing disorder that
will take long tedious treatment to
curo. Don't neglect the "backache
stage" of the most insidious of dis-
eases. South American Kidney Cure
slops the ache In six hours and cures.
—30
"What strides these vulgar trades-
men do make. A few years ago a
man lived here who was an ordinary
butcher. and to -day ho is my father-
in-law!"
ventiunnl mailing -11), and quer- 'Filen a tiny finger stole up to a and colds are attested by scores who
slltutes established by the Govern who olhorwl�e would spend their tent where games could be played—
'tient for the training of teachers in evenings in dives. 'There wasn't any
but nothin'; fetched the hard citizens
technical schools. llut the Japan- place in the district either that Jir. of the district until the clergymen
sewed together in the middle and eso do not dei end on schools. col- Horsley thought ho could fix up to fixed up a twelve -toot ring in a room
flaring at each side. When it is leges, and universities as the only— his satistnrtlon, and so it was that over a stable, providtel boxing glovers
drawn around the wain,% the belt tits or the chief—means of educating men Ile determined to get the space need and told the local n pirnnts for
tl ►t aint
to {perfection.
The linen parasols are new, and
will doubtless enjoy great popularity
for a time. Heavy linen is used for
the more practical sort, and they are
embroidered In very open patterns
or in padded embroidery, exactly liko
the linen gowns and weeps. The
lighter models are made like lingerie
waists, very much trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Few of them are
lined, and, although very pretty to
look at, cannot be of touch use in
keeping the sun off. -
Coats of taffeta and other silks
arc to have a decided vogue and are
made in mane picturesque ways, rim -
to advance the welfare of the Ent -
pile. They have the habit of send-
ing their best men --students, pro-
fessors, manufactures. and mer-
chants—to the various wearies in
the search for knowledge and experi-
ence.
Pay after day Japan is an object
lesson to the world.
--♦
iN THE NCit•''(EitV.
Every mother should be able to
treat -the minor ailinents of her littlenes.
oPrompt action may prevent.
serious illness—le rhaps save a child's
life. A simple remedy in the home
ping from the fussy little wraps, is therefore an absolute necessity,
shirred, plaited and corded into and for MI-. purpose there is no -
piquant ahapelesen'sS, to the lung, thing else so good as ltaby's Own
ample redingotes and the severely Tablets. These 'Tablets promptly
tailored silk motor coats. cure all stomach and bowel troubles.
One of the novel evening fabrics of break up colds, allay fevers. destroy
the season is in rich silk tinsel, and worms aid teething and make little
mounted on silk baa a capital effect. fines healthy and cheerful. (iunrnn
it can be had 1n a range of plain teed to contain no opinte or poison-
colors—pale pink. heliotrope, gol.l, o,rs seoth°n!. sten. Mrs.. .Toho. Y.
silver and palet hluo--in setae cases
Pringle, Forest Fills, Ont.. sa s —
handworked silk flowers being em- e
broiler«1 on it. I "1 thank I cuts that'( Ruby's Own
Tablets for my baby's life. Ile ten,
Lally const.ipalcrl, but after gi%in.
hiin the 'I'ahle•ts he was relined once. nn
x
once. 1 also bid then r; 1 he
he is at all restless. mei (eel 1 can -
tett say too notch in their favor."
`old by n'1 druggists or sent by
mail nt 25 acme a ho+c by writing
the 'Or. V Milan a' Medicine Co.,
i1iockviile, Ott.
The spring crop of pnrnsols is very
gay indeed. A parasol licher one of
the most becoming adjuncts of a
toilette, a little extra'ngance is to
be allowed. A great deal Is called
for by many of the new ones. Para-
sols in fine handkerchief linen, em-
broidered and inset with exquisite
lace, cost almost as much ns n gown,
and more than some gowns. Very
smart are the bright red, blue, green
and Violet taffeta parasols, with ani-
mal heads carved on the handles.
A chemisetto noticed among ninny
extremely attractive ones huts a nar-
row of light -blue enibi oi,:ery,
set in between strips of tine Valen-
ciennes lace. The stock meets the
chemisette in a little point in front,
and the whole seems unusually well
shnl'ed, as some of them are apt to
look stiff mitt ungainly.
Most of the new hats are extreme-
ly dashing. The object of the many
turns and bends into which tho
turneel-up brims are twisted stems to
be to give the hat the most youthful
and jaunty effect possible. So uni-
versal Is this effect, that elderly
women and matrons with qulet
tastes are buying bonnets instead of
toques and hats. Among other dash-
ing shapes, the so-called collar hat
is conspietrupus. The collar is merely
a second brim attached to the crown•
the space between the two brims giv-
ing an excuse for more trimming.
Sometimes the collar Is made of tulle
wired, or roses or ribbon.
'!'hero are over 70 miles of tunnels
cut in the solid rock of Gibraltar
•
NOT LIKE THE CZAR.
Incident of the King's Recent Vis-
it to Portsmouth.
ed by forciS
ng ,e (r,v of t listic honors to go it to their hearts'
Peter's to disgorge. Phu place was content.
literally- filled with coffins, of which
had been there for a century or more RESCI:I'S JUSTIFIED Midi.
—the church being over 800 years old
—bet in a comparatively short time.
the energetic pastor had got the last
of the cnskels out of the crypt and
set'n to it that all the remains were
reburied in consecreafed ground in
the suburbs of Wokin•.;. 'Then he had
the crypt thoroughly disinfected and
after beim; whitewashed and 'minty(' when Jtr. .lay finally managed to
and supplied with a few ne't'eftdnry got enough money to build a church
fittings, it made exactly the port of he transferred his boxing ring from
room which the pastor needed. It is
its o:iginul location to the basement
now a favorite rendezvous fur the of the secret' edifice. By Mother's Food and Drink.
young; men and 50m10 of the young Knockouts arelfrequent in the fights Slimy babies have been launched in.
women of the district noel contains that occur I here: in fact, there is 10 life with constitutions weakened
amus; other 1hing•s nn excellent practically nothing to distinguish by dl:e:,se taken in with that• mo -
theta) contexts from real prizefights, there's n•ilk. Mothers cannot be too
except that the purse—contributed by careful as to the food they use while
the audience—is of no great value, nursing their babies. The experience
that only non-alcoholic drinks aro of a Kansas ('sty mother is a case
served at the ring -side, and that no in point:
profanity is allowed. Of course, Mr. •.p was a great coffee drinker frotn
.Tay has been criticised fiercely for• a child, and thought 1 could not eat
Since that time pi ise0ghts under
der (ctrl sepervision have been n fea-
ture of life to Shoreditch and how
much the Reverend Mr. Jay has been
enal•leel to accomplish by really get-
ting in touch with the mule members
of tho flock would take too long to
tell. It is significant, however, that
wounded throat, and the ghost of a
baby boy's voice said:
"Please, doctor. bwing me a tickle
gem!"
know its power in giving almost in-
stant relief when the . throat is sore
with coughing and the whole pulnion-
ary region disordered in consequence. A
bottle of this world -famed Syrup will
save doctor's bills, and a great deal of
suffering. Price 25 cents. at all deal-
ers.
FLOWERS AND CIHI.OROFORM.
Ether and chloroform, so useful in A mane idea of domestic happiness
sending men to sleep, have the very is three good meths a day, and not
opposite effect on plants, which oro being asked to argue with the cook
activity by these drugs. In Denmark
and Germany advantage has been
taken of this fact to force flowers in
roosts and glasshouses, and to make
bloom out of season. The re -
are said to be marvellous.
CHILDREN AFFECTED.
theme
sults
gymnasium. during the winter a
kitchen Is set up in the crypt and
sotto dispensed where once coffins
rested.
It. was quite b, chance' that Mr.
iitoe•sley came to set up his cemetery
voo. Ills 01 h .brut idea was merely
to make the graveyard into a pen,'- his unronvent1,.nal method of air
gr I for tl:e children of the clic Hing the distil hest. the resales tip- n meal without rt. glut l found at
trlrt, who needed nn open space hid- last it was doing me harm. her
ly. But while he was eon:fdering
rear to notify t. Se‘ end of the vrarA i had beau troubled with diz-
eost cosier youths '.1110 temente t o use this worthy project somebody wrote •sines. si,uts before icy %eyes and
their nets in Father .fny'e club are;
efferine hint the small herd of guinea now, getting; their living in the' pain 1" lay tenet, to which was ad -
pi s Which now re -ides in the terve- prizering, one of these 1 eine wing led, two years ago, a chronic sour
ter). Mr. llorsley accepted the gain Srp,ith,
thee inn -stone ehnmpietn of, slontach. The bite was born 7
ewe Iles and for awhile hoarded theml:nglnnd, but this fact does not lis- !months go, and almost from the
eta as individuals at the 1 is of may the clergymen. "'!'here is n0 beginning. it. twin, suffered from sour
a at lours 81111111 ho'. „lasing sure that taint in boxing itself," said Father stomach. She wns taking it from
the aeininls shunl1 I,.• well 1rrnteel'
b.. •, eeing reenter prizes for the,.1 ny, In a converse tion 1 once haul mC!
gain • I•., kept in the hest condition. with him on the subject. "We do "In my distress i consulted a
A tit I,t'r, howeter, the poison's not fear to teach a boy to write be- friend of more experience than mine,
Wi .• l'.1!!4 were bestowed up hint cause he may some (lay commit fur- and she told ole to quit coffee, that
L, s..n,.' admirer and soon afterward fiery . Shoreditch is called pugilism's , coffee did not make good milk, I
t: ,, n, n' ,•vs 20,41 pigeons carne along cradle, and rte then and boys will have since ascertained that it really
I ,t,e, it ,e as that the eters}nut' box whether you like it or not, and dries up the milk.
bit nn ill" i len of relting up his If not in my dub then in 8011)0 low i "So, I quit coop', and tried tea
During his recent visit to the mete/gel-le in the churchyard. 'boozer,' as they call the s(tloone. and at last cocoa. But they did
fleet at Port th, the King i Th reverend wentlemnn was haled• land
agree with me. !?ten 1 turned
drove off the Jetty through the to Postum Coffee with the happiest
into tear% recently and fined $1,60 TloVINE '%ilii?FDs.
dockyard. It was an interesting co- !results. it proved to be the very
incidence that the King' left the — -- Attempts are helms made In Prance thjnq 1 nadecl, it not only agreed
jetty just after the noon hill had r: C to Irvin oxen for saddle -riding, and perfectly with baby and myself, but
sounded inr the dockvnre! min to ?Gr seternl rices have been orgnnhed to it increased the flow of my milk. My
canoe work. 'Inc enrrrin,:r' t ih ended f;;,q
..• . q lest their to '!'hey haveiv been husband then alt coffee and ue.'el
to way thineir l,h the thousands of -•,� � r fir. + .1. trained not only as racers on "tho Postern, quickly got well of the
lithoiest eine(' clot hi ne
its roa
� flat," lint also as successfel jumpers. dyspepsia with which he had been
and as they made way they locally . •�i �f The bridle and saddle used are al- troubled. T no longer suffer from the
saluted his Majesty. One working- s"' '9 }. r- , dizziness, blind ,polls, pain in my
non t•rrned lo a unite and remark-
ed, as the King, unattended even by
mountcti policemen. pissed on, "1
say, wouldn't. the Czar like to be
able to drive allot,' like flints" All
along the repute to the Clarence Bar-
racks. the crowd had gathered, and
they cheered lustily.
•
A Russian is not of eve until he i.
20 years old. T'ntil that time at
least tour -fifths of his earnings must
go to his parents.
most similar in general design to
those for hunters.
-------+
WRIT': HAIR WIT11OUT HONOR.
The dislike entertained in ycrvia to
t fair hnir is so great that it extends
even to the while hair of old age.
I \o Setvinn matron wile neglects her -
elf world appear In penile with
w bite hair Nor dues she hide the
Ifact that elle dyes 1t perlodlenlly.
'This u,istorm has conte rlown to her
huts 1. M mother and giandmothcr.
heart or sour stoniach. Paestum has
cured them,
"Now we all drink i'osttrn from
my husband to my seven monthw' oltl
baby. it has provers to be the best
hot drink we have ever used. We
would not give up Postum for the
heat coffee we ever drank." Name
riven by Postum Ce., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Get the little hook "The Road to
Wdhitle" to eacb peckare.
or
FOR OVER. Mtlt'I'Y YEAttR.
Mrs. Winslow', soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of :anthers for
their children while teething. It soothes
the child, soften, the gums, allays pain,
tures wlnticollc, regulates the stomach
sod bowels, and Is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty-flve cents a bottle.
Sued by druggists throughout the
World. Po euro and ask for 'Mrs.
Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup." 22-04
Ethel—"It is useless to urge me to
marry you. When I say no, I mean
no." Jack—"Always?" 1•:thee--"In-
vnriably." Jack—"And can nothing
ever change your determination hen
once you make up your mind?" Ethel
--"Absolutely nothing." •lack—
w
"Well, I wouldn't care to marry a
girl like that, anyhow."
go.
YOUR OVERCOATS
sere robe Hely would rook Letter diet If as WO
Si sirs is your tote, write direct IIt olretl, sot lee
SatTISH AMSIaIOAM OYDINO CO.
MION'1'RE:t L.
Minard's Liniment lumbe iman's friend
Tho tenger a man doesn't stare at.
a girl the surer she is that he Is
going to.
Holloway's Corn Cure is the medicine
to remove all kinds of corns and warts,
and only costs the small sum of twen-
ty -live cents.
"Didn't the minister fel it when
so many in the congregation f, 11
cobalt during the sermon?" -'tlh,
no; 0 encouraged hint to keep on."
"How soY• "Why. he was ot ottstt-
cal enough to think they were nod-
ding approval at what he said "
Mother—Don't let me cutch you at
that jam again! Tommy—Well, maw
1f you'd l rep it lower down I could
get ave ay quicker.
A Pleasant Medicine.—There are some
pills which have no other ``purpose evi-
dently than to beget painful internal
disturbances in the patient. ndeii:i;; to
his trouble•: and perplexities rather than
diminishing them. One aright as well
swallow some corrosive material. Per -
melee's Vegetable Pills have not this
disagreeable and injurious property.
They aro easy to take. are not nn,,."a-
sant to the taste, and their action is
mild and soothing. A trial of them
will prove this. They oiler peace to the
dyspeptic.
Dr. Van Stan's Pineapple Tablets
—Medical science by accident discovered
the potency of the pineapple as a pan-
acea for stomach troubles The im-
mense percentage of vegetable pepsin
contuiaod In the fruit makes It an al-
most indispensable remedy In Cases of
dyspepsia and Indigestion. One tablet
after euch meal will cure most chronic
cases 00 In a box, 35 cents. -32
4.11
Bertha—"How Is your fries,
Miss Flaunter, now?" Ethel—"Siiie
no friend of mine. I'm not on speak-
ing terms with her now; wo only kiss?
when wo meet." '
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect.
ant Soap Powder dusted in the
bath. softens the water and disin-
fects.
Rank Clerk—"You will have to be
identified, ma'am." Lady Customer
—"My friend hero will identify tne."
Rank Clerk—"Rut I don't know her,
you know." Lady Customer—"Oh,
well, I'll introduce you."
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
NT.
Bay of Islands. J. 1f. CAMPBELL.
I was cured of Facial Ncnra:gra by
MTNARD'S L1NIM1':NT.
Springhill, N. S. WM. DANIELS.
1 was cured of Chronic Itheuinatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Cu., N.B. GEO, TINGLEY.
GLASS Wt)ItKMAN:tilll'.
One of the greatest artistic marvels
of the world is to be seen in tho
museum at Harvard University. This
curiosity consists of hundreds 01
specimens of flowers and plants
formed of glass, but with rich ex-
quisite fidelity to Nature that they
sppeur to be real, every tint and
marking, every tiniest detail, being
faithfully reproduced. They are made
by s seer•et process, the artists being
a father and son in Germany, who,
it Is said, may let their secret die
with there. As an instance of the
wonderful workmanship, It may h•
iieetloned that the very hairs which
ppp•ar es Ye steaks on certain
iaeta sees raltroduesd on the glass
Iaiiaflosa.
a
se
•
Mr. Rooke—"I hope you didn't be-
lieve what they said about me." Mise •
trued—"I make it a point never to
believe more than hall I hear." Mr.
Rooke—"Wit the trouble is, you
women generally believe the wrong
halt."
'!'hero Is nothing equal to Mother
[.raves' Worm Exterminator for de-
stroying worms. No article o pts kind
has given such satisfaction. IC
Tho man who trios may fail, but
the one who hasn't the boldness to
try doesn't succeed.
Ask for i[inard's and take no other
A girl has a great deal of fun
thinking what a lot of fun sho will
have when she is married and can do
what she piteous.
�
baafnee• •r 12 ,ear's Standing.—
Protracted Catarrh produces deafness in
many cases. Capt. Den. Connor, of
Toronto, Canada. was deaf fur 12 years
from Catarrh. All treatments failed to
relieve. lir. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
gave him relief in ono day. anti In a
very short while the deafness left hint
entirely. It will do as much for you.
50 cents. -33
Kitty—"1 kissed your photo yes-
terday because it was so touch like
you.' George: "I►id it kiss you
back?" Kitty—"No." Gcorge—
"'1'lien It wasn't, much like ate."
A Medicine for The Mincer, Pack.—
Prospectors and others going into the
mining regions, where doctors aro few
and drug stores not at all, should pro-
vide themselves with a supply of Dr.
Thoii.uts' Eclectric (til. 0 will offset
the effects of exposure. reduce sprains,
and when taken internally will prevent
and cure colds and more throat, and as
a lubricant w111 keep the muscles in
good condition.
Doctor—"Well, how's the nt;uc this
morning?" Coionci—" 1'tn bet t '-,
but my wife is worse." "i%015•, eh?
Did sho take that quinine and whir•
key I prescribed?" "Well—er -;ou
see, doctor, I thought being only n
woman, she might not ho ..bio to
stand It as well as a ma .vl
know, and so she took tp rlttlrii tie+J
and I took the whisky."
When the little folks take colds
and coughs, don't ncglc_t them
and let them strain the Nutlet'
Membranes of their lungs,
Give them
•
•
Shiloh's
•
COnsumptio� ::I
• ure The Lung
Tonic
It will care then) qui(',:•y and
strengthen their Itfn{s,
It is pleasant to take,
prices, 2tc., 50C., Md it _tY),
ISSUE NO. 1.1-05
•