Exeter Advocate, 1906-07-26, Page 3FM ERIN'S OREEN ISLE
NEWS BY MAIL 610311 IRELAND S
SIIORES.
itanesmings . the Emerald Isie
Interest. to Irish-
' Canadians.•
The Dublin City Council -hes deeided
that in future all the correspondence ,of
the -Corpoiiition and its several ,olftCes
chould be addressed in Irish.
Moderation seems to bethe 'Chief
characteristic of the Irish burglar. In
County 'Kilkenny one 'of the 'fraternity
broke into a house.. Ile took a 5 note
and left then,
Epizootic Iympliangithi is devaStaiing
the stables of the South Of Ireland, and
has stopped hunting for the tirne. It
was introduced into the country by the
horses of a battery from South Africa.
The remains of the Rev' . James S.
Green, rector of Donglimore and
Morellan, who died recently, were re-
moved from his esidence at Wood-
Killygordon, for interment in
the burying ground of Morellan ,church.
,The funeral cortege was orie of the,
largest witnessed for many years.
*Captain the Earl of Wicklow, who has
resigned his commission in the Second
Life Guards, ‘ is one of the representa-
tive peers of Ireland. lie .succeeded to
the title, .at the agespf 14, on the death
of his father in 1891, and entered the
Life Guards in 1898.
FINE GIIOST STORY.
Thie Irishman The No Doubt Alkoollt the
Matter. -
The London Daily Enprees hes Ken
publishing lettere on the question of
Spiritualiem awl the reality of ghontly
vations. The moet remarkable of
the series is ,the folleWing, Willigh The
Exprees leads ite readers to believe was
sent recently and published in b good
feint
Sir,—May I relate my own daily ex-
perience, which has becoine nCt ouiy'a
matter of reatisfention, but a pleasant
dutY? le'am a housekeeper in an old
mansion in) Ireland. I had served 105,
master, faithfully "for forty-two year-si,
when he died after a few days" illness.
He leftin his'will directions that his old
house should be ' let every season t�
tourists, and the yearly income deveted
to the local cottage hospital, '
The morning after my masters
funeral I 'went into his private sitting-
reom to null up the blinds, when I
found leim sitting M his accustomed
chair, reading his paper, as I had found:
him every day for over forty years.
For one moment I forgot, and said
"Good-morning,'Sfr"; then I ran in ter-
ror from the room, but not before he
turned a look of surprise and sorrow
op me. -
A little later I went back, and found
his spirit had disappeared; but 1 essilld•
not forget the sadness of the look he
cast at lile as I ran away. The next
morning I determined to be brave, and
went in. The master was eating there.
I said : "Good -morning, sir," pulled up
the .blinds, and left the room. Every
morning since I have found httn there,
and it is 'now eighteen MonthS-Since his
death.
The families Who rent:the house have
oftened questioned me about the tall old
gentleman whoniAhey sOmetimes meet
in' he 'passage, and I always say that
it is a friend of the old master's, who
lett his ,death very deeply, and likes to
come back.
One or two.young gentlemen who had
heard that there was a ghost came 'dur-
ing the fishing season last year. "I
never have...any luelti". one of them said
to me. "I shall never see the ghost."
luet before they left he came to my
Sir Donald Currie, who last year:gave
4'420,000 to Queen's College,. Belfast, has
written' to President Hamilton, of the
college, from Veniee, offering £2,000 to
the Royal Academy, Belfast, for the
foundation of scholarships; and also
£1,000 to the Royal Academical Institu-
tion, Belfast, at which he received his
early training. •
The corpse' of a ,,young man, Wm.
Martin, aged 23, the son of a farmer,
was found at CareicItfergusit: about
eight mils from Belfast, in one of the
streams running into 'Copeland Reser-
voir, and forming part of the Belfast
Water supply. The body was lying face
downwards in about a foot of water,
and bore a number of severe wounds.
He was the finest athlete in the whole
district; and a man of immense phy-
sique. At .Carrickfergus, two days
la.ter, Hert, a young man, sur-
rendered to the police. He said he and
'Martin had fought' together.
Wm. O'Neill, of Annaghtnore, dealer,
was found drowned in the' canal, Coal -
island. He has been absent from home
for the past 'fortnight, but it was be-
lieved he was in Scotland.
The death took place„with great -sud-
denness of Mr. Hugh Templeton, for the
last twenty-eight years manager of
Messrs., George, McFarland & • Co.'s
mills at Carrigans. Mr. Templeton was
about sixty-three years of age.
The condition of the police force in
Belfast has Veen engaging the atten-
tion of Mr. Bryce and his colleagues for
some .weeks, and there appears to be
eenee rea,son to believe that a Very
grave,, view is taken of the recent
changes.
The body of the wife of. Mr: W. H.
McConnell was found in the River
Tennore near to the borne of deceased
at Ramelton, County. Donegal. Up to
the presents gie matter mystery,
and the greatest sympathy is expressed
for deceaske relatives, who are well
known and reepected in the district.
e
HOT `WEATHER AILMENTS.
At the first sign of illness during the
hot weather, give the little enes Baby's
Own Tablets or he a few hours the
trouble .may be beyond cure. Baby's
Own Tablets is the best medicine in the
World to prevent summer complaints if
given occasionally to well children.
The prudent mother will not wait. till
trouble4comes—she will keep' her chil-
dren well through an occasional dose
of this medicine. Mrs. Edward Clark,
McGregor, Ont., says.: "My little girl
suffered from colic and bowel troubles
taut Baby's .Own Tablets speedily cured
her." And the mother has the guaran-
tee of a government analyst that these
, Tablets contdin no opiate or harmful
-drug. Sold by all medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a bo X from the Dr
Williams Medicine Co.,. Brockville, Ont.
Keep the tablets in the house.
CONVPRF,AtrIZON.
Sunlight SeeP
better then other Soaps
hut is best when used ii the
Sunlight way. Buy Su !di gilt
Soap and follow direction*
Surtil
—
It fell to the lot of a, younn tnan
"eenehed" int Weetern.State 1011c -eviler/
for the pureeee of eleeing a cattle. de411-2
toa central country cepitall, vhere,
V0.14-ig in a .rieve bicycle on the ntrenntli
it soap ge:T5? MfrH;i.-iehl?ie=Z;cZ4tethP 1711.9,
„ fueleusly eeorching down one of the
main therougliforee, and ended by over -
AN IDEAL t.HOME.
throwing arid damaging 311 .014 negro,
TJ IEll
. wito, .being deaf, (lid not hear either
Nearly everyone who goes away li big bell or his wild whoop ol vvarning.
sthOeuinmer has heard of "MitinieOgail:, He wee forthwith arreeted. end haled
ashene" on the werld-fanabies Georgian before' the 10ea1 trilaufial, where his (16".
Eay. ,It bas very interesting hietory flood behavior and equally vigorous
and the Indiums have woven some siweoll promptly resulted in his - being
'weird legends around the place. It was fined- 85 and asked it he had anything
formerly the summeinhorae of a wealthy wore to sa.Y.
o OLDEST BREED OF DOGS.
E9Yhtian Gazelle Bound, a Wedding
Present to Qneen, of Spain.
A -beautiful Egyptian gazelle hound'
iSlughi) wee among• the wedding ,gifts
of the young Queen of Spain. The dog,
- which is a lovely pale eream color and
tamed Sadden was the gift of the Hon.
Florence Amherst, who is a sister of
taste -William Cecil, who has. been In
waiting .on the Queen 01' Spain in Ma-
drid. • •
These desert" 'rounds are among the
'latest of Society's pets, says the London
Tribune, end bid fair to outrun in popu-
larity even the aristocratic Borzoi, Which
Is the, nearest In character to the East-
greyhound,- andeite-eprehablye-det
irons him.
The Slughis are ,perhaps the oldest
breed in the world; not even excepting
the historic spaniel Of the palace of Pe-
kin. Their form was sculptured on
mottle .4 the earliest of Egyptian mural
tabletileand some monuments preserve
the names of favorite hounds of various
kings.
The pedigrees of noble hounds notable
for tlieir speed in the chase are current
to -day, having been traditionally hand-
ed down arriOng sheiks of Bedouin
tribes of the deserte of Egypt and
Arabia es from the days of Salatlin, one
of whose hounds was named Saadan,
while Peraiati .nobles claim that strains
that they own are older than either,
and that the breed firet originated in
Pereia. -
.1111.0. color of the Slughl Jo that of II
stIrt over which he chaene the gazell
varies as do the sands, from
thee deep fawn to the paleet cream,
tehich almoet white. The geeyhound
term is meet distinctly qirenerved in the
'outline 4',If the Slught,
room.
"Well," he said, "you see I was right.
I have not .seen a ghost of a ghost;
only a gloomy old man—some friend if
the .servants, I, suppose --who shuffles
along the stone corridor.,"
I did not say, that the "gloomy old
man" wes the 'ghost he was hoping to
J. S.
Dublin. °
SUMMER ACCIDENTS.
• 0, ‘,
American, and on his ' death was . ".No," he replied, "?cept that I wish I
bought * by 'Colonel Cautley,' a retired bad crushed the nigger outright."'
Ee.affee array. officer, whO Inw,Inede n ' thatpai
observation," d the dignitary
an ideal summer home for
many .10e., on the bench,. "will,
,
It opinionate, cost
tunate guests. There has always been you another two donorsRev yew any
anair of refinement and good taste futher remarks to offer'
about "Mimaicog" which is to be found Conservation," rejoined' the Western -
in. very few Canadian summer resorts, ?!'iwhose temper was not improved by
this latter manifestation of justice, "ap-
For this reason the place has attracted
.from the beginning the very best claes P.;(rs to t run pretty high in this one -hos
uya$
o r •
of people; not necessarily people of • elupyours."
f w "
wealth, however, as the prices have al- ift- 115u responded The angry
dee, egulity of contempt and air
air now,
ways been exCeedingly moderate con- ne another five dollars.. Wisp to or-
sidering the exCellent accommodation . ate some more?"
and table. , .
In The fall the Georgian )3ay "Nary. orate," quoth the eow-puncher.
is
peculiarly beautiful; and -et that season .
of the year Minnieog is delightful, The One of the greatest bles:sings to par -
island is wonderfully endowed by nee ents is Mother Graves' Worm Exterini-
ture, and when the leaves have changed nator. It effectually expels worms and
color and in the cool clear atmosphere gives health in a inarVellOUS manner to
of fall, the place is at its best. It has the little one.
grown so popular during the ,past few •
They Are Not Planned.and Foreordained
By the Creator.
If it were possible to make a com-
plete list of all the casualties of a whole.
vacation season—say frem the firet of '
July to the first of October—the show-
ing would be so alarming as to shock
,eareful parents and to call into exis-
tence a host of' reform sobieties. The
fact that, summer accidents are reported
as they •occur, singly- and in widely
separated places, accounts in large
measure for the slight and transitory
impression -they make on the public
mind.
'The old meaning of the word acci-
dent, as something that "just happens,"
and could not have been prevented, still
clings to it. Most of those who read
these words may hold that view of it,
and some of them are almost certain to
find out by experience; before the sum-
mer Is over, .whether it is true or not.
The purpose of this article is.to change
their minds.
Acidents do not "just happen nor is
any one, justified in calling them "dis-
pensations of Providence," planned and
foreordained 13'y the Creator for some
good but inscrutable purpose. Acci-
dents are due to definite, material and
usually preventable causes. The Crea-
tor does not deliberately decree that a
certain canoe shall glide out from under
a certain man and drown him, but He
does establish' immutable laws which
the canoe obeys, and whlch the canoeist
also must obey, if he would live.
On sea or land, in yacht, automobile,
mountain comp or on foot, the immiti-
gable laws hold good. Those who ob-
serve them go free, those who .disobey
are punished. The need for care, for
caution, for common sense is more ur-
gent in the 'summer than at other time+S
onlY because it is then that a larger
number of persons Are engaged, fpr
purposes of recreation, in doing things
which are new to them, the laws of
which they have not learned.
Study the rules of the game, Hien
obey th,em.
SICK BULLETINS.
When one is 'sick in Holland, instead
of subjecting the family to calle and
telephone inquiries, visitors read a bul-
letin which is prepared every day and
hung by the doorbell. When it is a
'astork" case, beside the bulletin an -
flouncing .mother and baby's health is
hung a red pincushion if the new arriv-
al is a boy; when a little girl is the svel-
'cense guest the ceshion is a white one.
These pincushione are handed down
from generation to generation and in
ashy eheneeholds are made frorn bits
of prieeless lace and rare embssOideries.
years that the summer inonths always
George—Bather than remain, single,
dfiesndpieinvertyheroonmumbeoroeknesd fnarewin eaedtvta4eadvance would you mary the biggest fool en
s
earth?" Clara—"Oh, George, this is $o
owned by the -same management and sudden!"
the additions Made to the imposing old'
1.1
W043,41%
41,611tR INtOThelta
10608ro.onr
Sow Sown weaces saws
nos sesaceenouse /OW 00401 of
Obs;4Atreamors, womrs.itima 0* .
gmrommioveis.mommpois
GOARAP11110 PEN': PIPE,Gitiultie,0*
Riggrossoo AO MOM; 414100141050K
mitto000zeo "WWI. POPICliAlit *WNW
miirotig rinotso MO( Mk GQPIPLAtt4t
"tan Maclaren" was the preacher in
a Belfaet church on a. recent Sundays
The edifice was crowded.
house which was originally on the A natter of importance to all those who are 1
'gland. • The . summer guests' have run down "" "ailslhodi434reglo le!yenonfirobtinillead., '
plenty of ' gaiety- and amusement with It Elven strength and builds up tne sYstem.
fishing, boating, bathing and da.ncing .
in the pretty octagonal music room, Patience—"That long haired man with
incli is a separate and distinct build-
. the diamonds, at the pianos' just heard
Mg away from the main house or , core started life as a poor musician." Pat-
to.ges. riee—"Well, he's that yet."
For those, however, who prefer a .
very quiet holiday and • the most Pelee- Cholera morlaus, cramps and kindred
ful enjoyment of the natural bettutieS.- complaints .annually make their appear
-
of this lovely sped, the fan months at ance at the same time 'as the hot wea-
Minnicog will afford the greatest plea- ther, green fruit, cucumbers, melons,
sure. It has often been. said that this etc., and many persons. are debarred
hotel is transformed M the fall with 'twins eating these tempting .. things,
the smaller number of very congenial but they need not abstain if they have
guests into a real country house partY, Pr. J. D. KelfZigg's Dysentery Cordial
and take a few drops in water. It cures
and one's comfort and enjoyment are so
carefully looked after as to leave no- the cramps _and chelera in a remark -
thing to be desired. Very good par- able manner and is sure to check every
triage shooting may be had close OA disturbance of the bowels.
hand and the fishing is even better at
this season than in the summer.' In "My son," old old Precept, "don't
fact, anyone contemplating a, holiday take t� e writing poetry. When I was
could not do better than to include In young like you I was smitten with a
their plans a, visit to this delightful beautiful creature, and wrote her a poem
place in the fall. . I never saw her again."
Sunlight Soap is better
than other soaps' , but is tIrronr".74
czbawth::
best when ,usec.I in the, rritig-,17,
er
any form el
SU/night War* adulteration.
tuftny good with he,ril Or soft waiter.;
lowest rhrofisolra Linsitedt. Iraironsto
40 CO 3ILv sivatibisa. luccoms.
..11Ceephes Everlastingly at it Brings Suctese."
punlight Soap io better than other soap&
READY FOB BUSINESS
bit is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight Soap and follomr direction&
"Mr, Jones, I went yeur daughter.
She is 'worth her weight in gold." Paddy : "Where will I get -the express
"Wa-al, figger her out an' girnme s a for Dublin?" Stationmaster : "'Ye'll
cheque. I kin- use th' money." catch it all over ye if ye don't get off the
line' mighty quick I"
„ .
AN ANGLER'S ELYSIUM.
According to .advertisements all suns -
Mer resorts are alike. They are the beet
ever—but if fishing is better anywhere
else than it is in "Georgian Bay" we
de not kniew where it is.' • There is a
greater variety of fish in this water than
anywhere else, and they are always
hungry. No one ever comted theIlsh in
the Georgian Bay , but those that have
been caught there have been counted
and eaten, and ff you read the Govern-
ment reports on fisheries, you know
that Georgian, Bay supplies more fish
than any other equal body of water in
the world. The only place you can
'afford to fish ie where the fish are
numerous, big and -delicious in flavor,
and that • place is Georgian Bay—so the
fishermen say. Suppose you send for
bophlet, issued by Grand Trunk Rail-
way System free, telling about the
home of the bass, pickerel, pike. and
the noble trout family. Address J. ll,
McDonald, Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
•••
"You say ydur wife can't throw
straight?" "Yes." "Then how •did she
cisme to hit yon?" "I dodged 1"
. •
Something More Than a Purgative.—
To purge is the only effect of many
pills DOW on the market. Parmelee s
Vegetable Pills are more. than a purga-
tive. They strengthen the stomach,
where other pills weaken it. They
cleanse the blood by regulating the
liver and kidneys, and they stimulate
where other pill compounds depress.
Nothing of an injurious nature, used
for merely Purgative powers, enters
into -their composition:.
Housewife (to tramp) ---"But surely you
night ago?" "Yes, lidy; I thought p'r'aps
you'd like to. Rnow 1 in able to get
about again."
4
Luke lithe Valcancies &sea ut,, eruptions
of eczema pour,ont dieeharges. Bad blood canoes
the trouble. The local remedy in Woayer's Coral°,
and Weaver's Syrup will drive the poison from the
blood.. •
BUTTERFLIES FOR WATER.
Real butterflies spread their lovely
Wings in the clear wavelets of the blue
Mediterranean. Their scientific name is
Pte,roreadee or wing -footed. The com-
enonest is perhaPS--the "boat butterfly."
3Iis body seems formed roinitin-
brownish kernel, the size of a grain of
wheat,, and is eovered with a hell soft
as gristle and almost transparent; his
wins. are large, round, ,and clear as
gas'—so clear that before they can be
examined' they must be put in a saucer
of water against a black ground. The
shell is so loose that a Mere touth; eepa-
ra tea it from the. body. All thie sea
butterflies have on their tongues rows
of strong -Pointed hooks. They are all
flesh eaters. .11' is wonderful to veatch
through the tratteparent shell and al-
most equally tranaparent body the mo-
tions of the heart.• These butterflies lay
eggs, just like the land ones, and, like
the l'and Ones, are fond of warnith and
I
light.
ennee,
"Only those who have had ixperience
.can tell the torture corns cause. Pain
with your boots on, pain with them off
—pain night and day rbut relief is sure
to those who Me Holloway's Corn Cure.
• —
,PROIXLERS OF PARIS.
,
A wild scene witir burglars and their
sympathizers was recently witnessed in
'Paris near the Place Voltaire. Two
burglars had been caught in a house,
but escaped by brutally assa.uning the
inmates. In the streets they were join-
ed lase straggling, night prowlers until
their numbers swelled to about 30, be-
tween whom the police, assisted by sev-
eral soldiers, there was a running fight
tr_
several times renewed before tcitwo
burglars could be, secured. Had , not
been for the opportune arrival of the
soldiers the police would have been out-
numbered and the thieves would have
escaped, As it was, one or two` of thena
had their uniforms ripped to tatters.
FITNESS OF THINGS.
"They are very particular in that es.
teblieliment, I believe." •
"So particular that theypreen ell
their Mourning suits with Sad ire1W...
Passer-By—"Is that• your pork down
there op the road, guv'nor?" Farmer—
"Pork! What d'ye mean? There's a pig
o' mine out there." Passer-by—"Ah, but
there's a moter-car just been by."
• •
A Tonic for the Debilitated.—Parme-
lee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly'
but thoroughly on the secretions of the
body are a valuable tonic, stimulating
the lagging organs to healthful action
and restoring them to full vigor. They
can be taken in graduated doses and so
used that they can be 'discontinued at
any time without return to the ailments
which they were used to allay.
EX t ECTED TOO MUCH.
small boy went to a milk Shop to
purchase some milk, and the proprie-
tress, handing back the coin offered
her, remarked, "Johnny, take that quar-
ter- back to your mother and tell her,
from me that 1 don't like its ring."
Johnny, With an impertinent grin, re-
plied, "Didn't ekpect it to be a church
bell, did Yu?"
A TORONTO MAN TRIES
Something 14grw and is Delighted. Feels
Like a Boy.
29 Colborne Sta
Toronto, says:
.441 have been a
sufferer from Dys-
pepeitt fOr ,years. I
have been treated
by doetors and hue
taken many ornedt.
eines with only
temporary relief.
Aim* ushig Dr.
LeenhamIt's Nair,
Pill I can eat any.
Thing the same ell
when a bey."' 1 tilld
Mr M N.Da.foe. they regulate both
stomach and bewels.
My old time vigor has returned, tO that
my spirits are buoyant, and temper nor.
mat. I, eve all credit to this wonderful
remMeoc,—Or. Leoilliardt's
All &elm" ttu, The Witson-Fyle co,
PEDLAR'S CORRUGATED IRON is made on a 36,000 prese (the 0111.T
one in Canada) one Corrugation at a time, and is guaranteed . true- and,
straight to size.
We carry a 600 ton stock in Oshawa, eflontreal, Ottawa, Toronto ani
London and can ship ordinary. requireinent,s the oame day order is received.
Made in 1 inch, 2 htch or 2% inch corrugations in sheets any length up
to 10 feet in 28, 26, 24, 22, 20, 18 gauge both Ptlinted and Galvanized. '
' This class of material is most suitabje for Arepreefing. Barnet ractery,
Mill and 'Warehouse Bpihrunge and is water and wind proof. • -
Corrugated ,Ridges, Lead Washers and Galvanized Nails carried 'in Stock.
Send Specffloations to your nearest office for catalogues and prices.
TH.16 PEDLAR PEOPLE
,
'Montreal, otie. ORA°, 00 I Rail NI. 10011,011. 1111111 41, titi.,PRIIICLRIVCR.g.
767 Craig St: 428 Sussex se. 11 'ColborLe st. 09 Dundas.St:: I 76 lionibaltsi Bk 1 61.6 ronder at:
' LargeotwinotakeeyrosurNI essrheesetto irl4i ce to .,;1411 LiA. lii d oinFgzf cm a t,sEA AND * 0 Rnals ung 8 — 0 Sdar u i eiH A 7BA.0:40 n. h t El 4.
ed
tit Wester') Cana TowcZo=
Saskatchewan, only 8 miles'from two railways, &
, Strong soil, 90 per cent. plough land, spring creek, no slough*
About 40 miles D1.2. of indrau Mks& Prize 510.50 per 11,eJ
W.rite for map- and full partictdars.
9. PARsoNs. 91 Wellesley *treat. Toren**,
Wilson s
FLY
PADS
014E PACKET /TAS
irsig
VOW..
LEARN Err
T-141
and anemias, tsa Ain*, eta.
Mount your oso deer, elk nod
moose heads. Sig profit*. 1A/30
recreation' tesily awl
leaned. Thousands of said
ha Canada. We teak& ,
arx1 Guarantee Sclotess. ;renew
remoartbie. Write tordilY to
our fine ostalogFREM
Tit* W. Schaal el l'a,Ildareny, 64444 Entail*, ILI
ACTUALLY ItILL,ED
A BUSHEL OF FLIES
Sold by all Dragests o,nd General Stores
and by
TEN CENTS PER PACKET !ROM
ARCHDALE WILSON,:
ITAXITIFON, ONT.
Union Pacific Bulletin
JULY 1906.
To Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon-
tana and return, low rates in effect
daily to September 15, to many 0. S. Is.
and 0. R. & N. points.
To California, Portland and Puget
Sound: Low excursion rates daily to
September 15, applying via variable
routes, limit October 31.
To California and Return: One fare
for the round-trip. Tickets on sale Sep-
tember 3 to 14.
• To Colorado and Return,: Daily to
September 30, slightly Over, one fare for
round trip. Still lower rates July1.0 to
16 and September 19 to 22, inclusive.
To Ogden and Salt Lake City: Very
low round-trip rates daily Jo September
30. Inquire of—
. I. 0. Goedseil, T. P. A.,
14 Jane,s 13uilding, Toronto, Can.
F. B. Choate, G. A,
11 Fort $t., Detroit, Midi.
CYNICAL.
--Miss Passe -1 have had many chances
to marry. Only a short time ago a man
told me. of his love.
MISS Pert-LDid he also tell yOu the
name of the lady?
Is well knosv a good thing," said
N he. Surface to Mrs. Knowwell, when
they met in the 'street. "Why. Where
have you been for <rt week back ?" "Oh,
just down to the store for a bottle of
Dr. „Thomas' Eelectrie Oil," and Mrs.
Surfae‘ who hates pints, 'walked on.
But she remembered, and when she
contraetesd a weak haek there was ano.,
ther 016U:inter for Ecleetric 011.
•
elli ollti e
standard Publication for Cement and
Concrete users. Covers entire Canadian
flew- 't 15e- Cony.; $1 a year. Sample
copy free.
Address, 72 Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont.
II AND
Cobalt Mines SE"OetErZitili
DCAlerS in flight, Grade Mines Mineras
,Clairns and Minieg Stocks, Donde, $e4
euritiaa, Real Estate, etc. We know oil
a good Stock • to buy tds.the presenli
time. Write quick for particulars.
P. 0. BOX 2:49, COBALT, ONT.
Horse wners se
;3102(BAULT'S
LINGEIIING DEATH.
Weary Wrage.--"Mudder, live • coMe
home ter die!"
Weary lefetherse"Ye .have. lieveI ye?'
An' Ye went terFeeake- ahmif :veare to
eo it, like Noir &thee did? , yet" don't,
Yen go off to the nekt an' de
litaiteds Hilithritkl 14114 OM* yer
..11•61nalw
Caustic
EI alsam
'
11104 Ilio.** nod ?With, Cent
Thetafee TiL1STXil ever need. Takeo
the vises ot all linsamots or mild or ilevere CCIIOL
Eel:novel all Duhcb04 or Blemishes troat_litorears
end Cattle. 811TERSICDES 4o.a.v.rrir.sme
mlitrsO. lowoarazo so jorool000soor or el ant aik
Xvin7 bottle sold Is warranted to ere Orellifactleal
Pries 81.50 per bottle, Sold by draWsta. or Seat
by elsprOas. charges ps14, vvith full direr, Mut ter
MS ass. timid for defiertptive clrenierl.
The tairretter.W1111ainta Co.. Toronto. Out.
bOMINION
HENDERSON
BEARINGS, Limited.
lildinulathelore of the
ENOINE313, TOOLMAKERS,'
NICH,OLASS MACNINIS7111.
7116 King St. Wee, Toronto
Work wanted No *.titter & John.
sten machines, and Drown &
Sharpe grinding histrUntes„ Pria*
low. Any kind of light machine
built' to order.
T N
a
11lNO. 4-1111,,