Exeter Times, 1901-10-31, Page 7IFOTES AND COMMENTS.
The impression that Russia has de-
eigns upon Inclie. has, for the present
at leest, passed away. In 1894 Gen-,
eral Kuropatleine is reported to have
mid. to an English, officer : "I sbould
llhe to meet the Englislaln Central
'Asia, not to meaeore swords, but to
elk hand in hand, on, the broad
)ad for the extension of civilization
tang the people of Asia." The
ate Emperor of Russia desired not
•so much to hinder the progress of
Eugland in Ladle. as to obtain for
Russia a port upon the Persian Gulf,
Russia has always realized that as a
world power, witInher vast inland
empire ana her immense population,
she =net hal-0 not one but. several
utlets to the °cereals of the world.
1.14$ struggled for centuries to
obtain an outlet at Constantinople;
and she has just now obtained a.
port in the far EaSt. She desires a
port upon the Persian, Gulf, has ob-
tained from Persia considerable rail-
evey privileges, has establisheda. DOW
navigation line front Odessa to the
Pereien Gulf vend begun a line of
atellWay from Julia, to Tabriz and
Tellerata She has at pre:cant a road
from the Caspian to Teheran, which
is said to be very profitable, but
froin the Persian Gulf to the Cas -
Plan the transportation is by mule
(anal, which takes three months
e move and costs. $100 in surarear
If as much more in winter,
Ibis easy to see what ad -
to Russia. the construction
twaY and a port upon the
ulf would be.
h pers are discus ng the
i from opposite points. some
int to allow Russia an out -
sort into the Indiaui
old be a positive danger to
possessions in the East, and
eking the ground that it is
o grant with a goad grace
ssia is bound to have and
would be foolish to fight
The case for Englanci is put
u shell in the following quota -
at the close of an elaborate
t ele in the "Spectator" ,of Sep -
ben' 7 ;--"Would it not be better
iearn wisdom from the ease .of
tertian', and as WO certainly do
n to go to war to prevent
Wang a port on the Persian
end as Russia is equally cer-
go there some day and some
n, to let Russia, know while
she till in doubt about the mat-
ter -Russia. does not feel sure,
though it is a, fact, that we shall
not go to war to keep her off the
Persian Gulf -that we aro quite will-
ing that she should breve access to
the sea ? Russia -will get to the
Persian. Gulf in any case, but under
the policy we propose, as opposed
to the traditional policy of the Fo-
reign Office in dealing with Russia,
Russia will get there with our good
will, and not as a triumph over us.
If we thought it possible that this
country would fight about the Per-
sian Gulf, it would, we admit, be
necessary to show more in detail
and at greater length than we have
done to -day that Russia on the Per-
sian Gulf is not, in fact, a menace
to the empire. Knowing, however,
that we shall not fight to keep
Russia off the Gulf, it is really only
necessary to point out that it miist
be better for us that Russia should
reach her destination with our help
than without it. There is no reason
hv we should, not be friends with
ir; for we shall not fight to pre -
her, doing any of the things she
to, do. Therefore she may as
eke her inevitable course in the
of a friend as of an enemy.
e sending in a gateway. We
that Russia will sooner or
want to go through the gate,
that we shall not deem it worth
to prevent her. That being so,
>etter policy, and far more
o stand out of the way
fore Russia comes charg-
h a rude call to stand
ell have to stand aside
ve are not idiots, ,but
• and better to do it
nee now than with a
on." ,
_ ......+_.-
ld man.1e4voulcl not believe he
ar
chis rife talk a distance of
es by MI aphone. His better
,.,
Ilan w s in a, Country shop several
nules awa,y wher e there was a tele-
phone, and the 0 eeptic was also in a,
place where ther t was a simnelin-
strument, and ozfi being told how to
operate it, he VC Diked boldly up and
shouted. alaallo a, Sarah!" At that
instant lightning struck the tele-
phone wire and knocked the man
down, and as Ale scrambled to his
feet ha exciteellly cried: - "That's
tarah; everyincai."
it is
dignified,
now, and b
ing down wi
aside. We We
any way, as
it is pleasantei
with a good g
bad grace late
" POOR CI, ZUMPLEIG-H!
'IN''.11y, pa, thi ' is roast beef," ,.ex-
elaineed little Wiillie at dinner on .the
er on illg, whon AV'. Ohl1111piaigh was
present, cie the gpnest of honor. .
"Of • course,S'iTid the fatlier.
"What of that?' ;• .
lly,. you tt(,Icl ma this morning
tA,at yo 1, w ,
ee e; going . to bring a ,
. • - . .,
'intitton-hea,a, home for dinner this
,veeeinge" '
,
.,
,ccond , Bee e 0,/,,r -"Oh! .Thinens you
to •:pee whent:e60.1 clen't boavd. '
ROYAL FATHER-IN-LAV1.
THE VENERABLE KING CHRIS-
TI.A.N OF DENMARK.
He Is Is justly escribed As The
"Father -in -Law" of
Europe.
One of the most remarkable "fam-
ily gatherings" ever held in Europe
assembled within the walls of Fre-
densburg Castle, Copenhagen, recent.
ly. Thera the venerable King Chris-
tian entertained a number of impe-
riot and royal visitors from diffehent
parts ot the world, Most Of whent
are his own children and their rela-
tives by marriage. King Edwerd
and Queen. Alexandra, the Czar and
Czarina, and their four children,
the Dowager Empress of EUS$M, the
Queen of Greece, the King of Sweden,
ana Norway, the Duke and Duchess
of Cumberland were all there.
King Christian is not only the
oldest sovereign (he was born in
1818), but he may be justly describ-
oft n.2 "father-in-law" of Europe.
As lather of Queen. AleXandra. the
Dowager loloapreee of Russia, the
King of Greese. the Crowe Prince of
Deutualic (who =rated Princess
1401,11SO, daughter of the late King
Charles XV, ef Sweden), and Pince
Waldemar, whose Witco wan the
Princess Marie of Orleans, the King
of Denneeric has links with the chief
families who rule the nations of
Europe.
Although Denmark proper is little
more than twice the size of Wales,
the King's family are represented by
close upon 21,000,000 square miles
of the world's territory. Donapert
in his wildest dreams could hardly
have hoped to aeldeve by compicest
what King Christian IX. has ota
table&
FREDENSBORG CASTLE,
where this remealtable' gathering 0
erowned beads and their familees
took prime, Is one of ten royal pal-
aces. all situated within a, few miles
of Copenhagen.
Vretiensborg was a, favorite visit-
ing place of the late Emperor of
Russia. and tbe Empress. Tbe room
whiat the Czar used on his last
visit is preserved exactly in the sante
state as be left it, ineludiag a plain,
commonplace writing table, which
the Emperor oue day bought at
Copenhagen. After his terrible death
the late (Moen of Deuinark took a
great dislike to the castle, and it
was left untenanted for a consider-
able time.
King Cbriation conducts his home
life on methodical, perhaps almost
rigid, lines. His imperial and royal
guests will rise not later than eight
o'clock, and breakfest en familia
Walking, cycling, or clriviug will be
indulged in until one o'clock, at
which hour 'uncle will be partaken
of. Then more open-air exercise,
probably a. long excursion in a char-
a-banc, which the Kiug himself, if he
Consumptive People,
CAN SECURE RENEWED
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
The Rich, Red Blood )lade by Dr.
. Williams' Pink Pills Gives New
Strength to Every Nerve, Fibre
and. Organ of the Body.
From the Budget, Shelburne, N. S.
Among the young ladies of Shel-
burne, there is none to -day who More
fully bears tho impress of _perfect
health than Miss Lilian Durfee. Un-
fortunately this was not always the
case, as a few years ago Miss Dur -
fee became ill, and her friends feared
that she was going into decline. A
doctor was called in and prescribed,
but his medicines did not have the
desired. effect. Her strength gradu-
ally left her, her appetite, failed, she
had frequent headaches, was very
pale, and finally grew so weak that
a walk- of a few rods would com-
pletely fatigue her. The young
lady's family sorrowfully observed
that, she was steadily failing, and
feared that consu.mption, would claim
her as a victim. One day a friend
urged that she should give Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a trial, but the
idea at first was not favorably en-
tertained; it seemed hopeless to ex-
pect that any medicine would help
her after the doctor's treatment had
failed. However, this good friend
still urged, and finally prevailed.
By the time the third box was used,
there was an unmistakable improve-
ment in Mist Durfeo's condition.
Cheered by this, the pills were con-
tinued, and in the .course of a 'few
weeks the former invalid, whose
strength was taxed by the slightest
exertion, was almost restored to
-health. The use of the pills was
still continued and a few weeks more
found Miss Durfee again enjoying
perfect health.
To a reporter who interviewed her,
she said: -"I believe that Dr: Wil -
liens' Pink Pills saved my life, and
I earnestly recommend them to all
Who fear that consumption has laid
its grasp upon them." '
That the facts related above are
not in any way.-exaggetated, is
born out by the following statement
from Robt. G. Irwin, Esq., the well
known stipendary magisirate for the
municipality, who says: -"I distinct-
ly remember the pale face of Miss
Lilian Durfee and the regrets of
Mende as they expressed, their con-
viction that she 'would soon be com-
pelled to say farewell to earth. Miss
Thule°, howeve„ carries the unmis-
takable credentials of good health,
and frequently expresses her indebt-.
edness to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Pale' and anaemic girls, or young
people with consumptive tendencies,
will find renewed, health and. 'bOdily
vigor through the use of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pith Pills. These Pills are
an unfailing, cure for all diseases due
to a watery condition of the blood,
or shattered nerves. Sold by all
dealers in medicine' or sent postpaid
on receipt of 50c a box, or $2,50
for sie boxes, by- adciree.sing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Crood for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth
Seasecdont
25c,
Sozodont Tooth Powder 25.
Lttrge Liquid and Powder 7.1c.
AU stores or by man for•the price. Sample for the postage, ec.
HALL 8a RUCKEL, Montreal.
Should, feel equal to the exereion,
may drive, as His Majesty is an ex-
cellent whip. The younger members
will in all likelihood organize lawn
tennis matches, a. game much favoreci by the Present Czar.
At eeven the royal visitors will
sit down to dinner In the "Dome
Room," the 'tersest and handsomest
apartment in the castle. It can eeat
seventy-five guests. The floor Is. or
was up to quite reeently, covered
swelitietlfarnomiintnler Gez aTru. gs'ldshrutig' estas pre -
1 t
probably later eelJourn to the
"Garden Apartment" for coffee. At
ten o'clelek tea. will be ready for
those who care for it, and by short-
ly after eleven every ono will have
retired.
KING CHRISTIAN
attributes his excellent health in ids
advanced age to the early hours aod
regular habits he has always adopt-
ed. His rational, careful living was
thing his father insieted upon.
When the Ito Queen Louise mar-
rie4 Prince Christian Of .fa'illleswig-
Holstein-Sontierburg-Glucksberg there
was no apparent liaeliltood of the
bridegroom over becoming a, reigning
sovereign. Gossips of the time
thought that the handsome bride
"might have done better." She was,
however, deeply attached to the
Prince, despite his poverty. So poor
indeed, wore they that the Princess
had to adopt all the housewifely de-
vices of a lower station to Mahe the
slender income suffice. It is untrue,
however, that the Prince acted as
drawing inastera. story whiali has
Some credence.
The late Queen Victoria, on the
engagement of the Prince of Wales
to the Danish beauty, sena over for
te photograph of the Princess' bou-
doir, thinking in her kindly way that
the bride would probably like a.
room in her new home furnished in
the style she had been accustomed
to. Great was the dismay at Copen-
hagen on the receipt of this message,
for the accommodation in the house
had never allowed Princess Alex-
andra such a luxury as a room to
herself 1.
The geniAl and unassuming nature
of the aged King is well known. De-
spite his venerable age, he may be
seen on most line days walking =-
attended, save by n. huge boar
hound, through tho streets of his
capital, making little purchases at
the shops and chatting in a most
unaffected way with people ho may
ineet, and theta are often persons
of
VERY HUMBLE STATION.
e
One morning he entered Into eon-
versation. with an old courtier,
whom he eventually invited to par-
take of refreshments. The two ad-
journed to a. near -by restaurant ;
but when the time came to pay, the
King found that he had no money,
and had to borrow the necessary
wherewithal from a, friend who op-
portunely entered the restaurant.
Another morning the King espled a
number of men congregated ox the
esplanade. They were laborers oa
strike for a reduction of hours and
an . increase of wages. On his ap-
proach the malcontents recognized
His Majesty, and their spokestman
explained the situation to him. The
King was not entirely synapathetic.
He argued the various points of the
dispute with them for over an hour,
pointing out thatothe manufacturers
of Copenbageu were not so prosper-
ous as the workmen appeared to im-
agine, and that tegrant the strik-
ers' demands would mean the deal-
ing of a serious blow to the indus-
tries of Deninark. The mc1 were
not convinced, but they expressed
their thanks for the adviee-which
they did -not intend to adopt -tender-
ed them by His Majesty in such a
kindly and well-meaning way.
Hg Majesty was greatly attached
to the late Qdben Louise.. One morn-
ing during her illness it was remark-
ed that His Majesty looked fatigued.
He admitted that he was. It ap-
peared that the King had been in to
inquire how The Queen was. Her
Majesty complained that she could
not sleep, and asked the King to
allow her to rest against Inc arm.
In this way she at last feu into a
deep sleep, and fax fear of awakening
her platting remained in this tir-
ing position for several liours. ,
King Christian is more than popu-
lar with his people. They are de-
voted to him. This: is all the more
remarkable when it is remembered
that Denmark is probably the most
socialistic country in Europe.
• HIS PREFERENCE.
"Sportleigh' is bound to be in
style, isn't her?"
"Oh yes! He'd rather be in style
than out of debt!"
At the great fur maakat at Leipzig
there are yearly sold 6,000. bear
skins, 51,000 of sable, 66,000 of
otter, and • 60,000 of ermine.
Very Dear to alim.---Leeturer:
"What is' dearer to a man than his
wife?" Benedict: "Her dresses."
22,000 dogs are kept for imating
M the United Kingaom. Of these
nearly 16,000 are foxhounds.
Virst Boarder --What is the e act
Meaning of "viands?''
SURGERY IN T.euz Scn:TDAZT.
How Electricity Was Developed in
the Resert.
Good surgeons are often rano of
great ingenuity, and there Are num-
erous eteee$ on record of important
and wholly satisfactory results AO-
complished with rude appliances. A
writer \elm was with the British
army in the Soudan, gives, in a, New
York paper, this illustration, of a,
clever adaptation of litlettlIS to a. du.
sired end :-
After the battle of Omdurman we
brought back to Abadiele one hun-
dred auci twenty-one woundeal officers
and men. Of this number there were
, twenty-one cues of which an :tea
comae diagnosis could not he made
, by ordinary surgical means.
By the belp of the Itontgen rays.
however. we (bond the bullet or
proved its absence in twenty out of
twenty-one eases, the remairling,
case being so ill with a severe
wound in the lung that it was not'
considered justifiable to examine hine
at the time.
0! Course we lead, no eteto,ne engine
to generate electricity for us, and
the desert beat had dissolved our
specially prepared candles into their
Necessity, however, Is the mother
of invention, and we had recourse to
a unique method. The pulley of a.
attaell dynamo was connected by
means of a leather strap with the
rear wheel of a tandem bicycle.
Having c,arefully adjusteol the cir-
cuit with the storage buttery, and
also with the volt -rooter and am-
ineter, a warrant officer took his
position on the seat of the bleyele
and commenced pedaling. ltben fit -
ton volts and fourteen amperea
were registered, the switch close to
the handle Of the bicycle wes opened
and the charging of the battery be-
gun.
As the resistance became greater
senSation as of riding up -hill was
experieueed by the Mall Olt the seat,
and the services of o eteetulditional
orderly were requisitioned for the
front seat of the tandem,.
As this bicycle practice owl gen-
erally indulged in in a 'temperature
of 110 tier:gees in the shade, the or-
derlies were not sorry tvhon, at the
end of half an hour, the switch was
turned off and the machine brought
to a, standstill.
AFTER A LAPSE
OF MANY YEARS
A LETTER COMES TO LIGHT
WHICH SHOWS T'Ffr. UN-
DOUBTED PERMANENCY
OE CURES BY DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
Das. Edward Patterson, of Con-
boyville, the Writer, -Her High
Opinion of Dodd's Kidney Pills -
Her Advice to Others.
Conboyville, Ont., Oct. 21.-(Spe-
cialo-airs. Edward Patterson, . of
this town, is one of those who can
testify to the laeting; nature of cures
by Dodd's Kidney Pitts, tne reat
Canadian remedy for all allectiona
of the Kidneys.
Mrs. Edward Patterson, accordilig
to her oWn statement, is to -day in
splendict health. leei rheumatism has
'earlier, and ' althougli it is ten
yeers since then, it. has never re-
turned beyond a slight tuucrt ta eolti
weather, which a Dodd's leidney I -'ill
or two immediately drives asvay
This proves what has always been
claimed -that Dodd's Kidney Pills
cure permanently. Their ellects aro
lasting -in feet they do. not merely
relieve -they cure. Here Is Mrs. Pat-
terson'e letter ':- '
"It is many years, perhaps ten Or
twelve, since I started ttalting Dodd's,
Kidney Pills, and then it was . not
for Rheumatism that I took 'them.
I was feeling miserable, did not
know what ailed me. and while read-
ing a paper. I saw the testimony of
some one who had been cured by
Dodd's Kidney ,Pills, who had beea
feeling just' as I was, I got le box
and found they helped me. I found
also that niy Rheumatism teas not
nearly as lead, for I had suffered for
many years especially in cold weath-
ers I have used dozens of bottles
of medicines and ointnisets, but it
always r eturned 'until. I 'used Dodd's
; Kidney Pills, and now I seldom have
I a touch of it. I occasiohally get a
;box, perhaps two a year. I never
hear anyone complain of Rheumatism
but I advise them to try Dodd's
kidney falls.
4 -
CURING Tkel BLUES.
i Just Tern 'Up the Corners �k Your
IA well known doctor of Minneapo-
' lis,. who, . has made a specialty of
nervous diseases, has found a new
remedy for the blues." As no
drugs , are administered, he has felt
safe in experimentingwith), at least a
half hundred melancholy patients,
and now declares Manse I thoroughly
satisfied with the, good ,esults of His
treatment. Ills presceiption 'reads
something like this: ','If you keep the
corners of your mouth tureed Up you
can't .feel blue." The directions for
talting Are, "Smile, keep on smiling,'
don't stop smiling." It sounds ri-
diculous, doesn't it? Welty. juat try
turning up the cornet's of your
Mouth, regardless of your moo& and
see how it makes you feel; then
draw the coroers of your mouth
down and note the effect, and you
will be willing to declare "there's
Something in it."
The doctor treats his nervous Par-
tidnt$ to medicine when necessary,
but where the case is one of purely
melencholy without bodily ill, he
simply recommends the sraile cure.
He bus the patient rean in his of-
fice and smile; if it isn't the genuine
article, it must at least be an Up
-
Ward curvature of the cornerseef the
mouth. and the better feelings fallow
inevitably. The treatnients are fol-
lowed up regularly, and the patients
all testify to their good effect. It
takes considerable persuasion to in -
due
e some of them to aPPier the cure,
and, of course, the greater number of
patients are women, for when a man
is blue he is bound to be bine in
spite of everything. but a woman
more easily persuaded to try to find
a cure.
The doctor declares that if persons
will only draw down the corners
their mous and uee steireeient will
power they can aettially shed teats.
On the other band, if they will per-
sistently keep the comers of the
mouth turned up pleasant thoughts
will chase away the gloomy fore-
bodiugs. His discovery grew out of
an experience in his own home. Ms
wife was of a. nervous and rather
morbid temperament, and when in
despondent mood he would cede, her
to "mile a little," until the saying
came to be a household Iola). But it
brought abut good results, and
then came the inspiration to try the
same cure on others.
Tee doctor has not patented his
remedy, and it is free to all who
choose to take advantage of it.
W ea you leave used all t
t Tea you now have, get a Fa:Stage of
You will And it a delightful ohmage
a
Lead Packages, 23, ett„ eft and 60c.
APPLES Pand(DULTRY Pctatcor ehostnute
herProduce/
BUTTER EGGSroe
•
Urn hare ACV C13.0 et an sy
coleareenoaa %eta we
THE DAWSON DOMAISSION CO" Limitetif TORONT%
The world grime 151 million acres
of wheat. 115 million acres of rye,
and lleto 311111140:4 acres of maize.
4.01,1m•••••••••
Dearness Cannot ba Cure:
heleeelopellearfesse oa they eaenet ;tee
diseaeed peri!ierateftis:,e* 7,,Ep. 4%18914aso
Zigai tgAi 1)i; • 49 •
44 • IVe 0144 eb Y,1!+ifi'Att)!A
ithamed tande of the nineene firing et tes;
feet hearing. and whee .- febrile c :
deafness ie tbe rent. end unlese .; be inflame
roatginfrag?Iginiti31,,,Vigi;u1‘atly,17.4"rigl
etroyea forever; Moe eeeee Oet lar V.11 arc,
cuteed by 0 turrh. within 23 eethittg' bet, an Ia.
flained condition of the nielecoue sonata
We win give One Hundred Daaarefor any
case of be:lancet (catboat by eat rrlo that cen
net be mired by liana Catarra Cure. Seed
tor circulars. free.
• F, J. CHENEY z CO., Teleolo, 0.
Sold by DruggIstst.75e.
Balla Fa,m1,y Pita Are the best.
.6.0•••••••••••••
ge
rg tscsks.M. If yananf
r. Cr:taaa Sa'tr,:r-ecie
**047.4a
-.,7r,. .s:.
noes.. st.1 Sea Vst si.fls„7.ec gas g
ewe, eteseerveee Mee aieve.e.Wee
"zhwtillast fcv Cara aro4 Ra 4:4Wo,lewfa
I 1.4:774 etreeteeereerget2
coairiamENT GONE WRONG.
"This pie is excellent," Said the
minister, who had been invited out.
to tee, and Mrs. Bjeukins, being a
church member, had to swallow iter
pride and say:
"Yes, I got it tet, the baker's."
,131.7.:C2COMI.
C. 0. racirAraLS .e.r. Co.
Dear Sire, -I have greet faith in
aLTNARD'S LINIMENT, as last year
I cured a, horse of Riug-bone, with
Dr. It. Wilsen.e: the elmfrieen Journal
five bottles. ,ef Healfh. New reewritew -"Jo.pariese
It blistered the horse but in a letterril C,ire has kWith lin; highest en.
month there was no ring -bone and 110 eon em lit of the Medical Profemeon fez, tee
lameneeon y reason that ever wins eueh eneereemeet,
s. aral proven -value. It is mealy
DANIEL MURCHISONal.peedie for cetera in its vas; ue forms."
Four Falls, N. B.
e
Japarteae Catarrh Cure is sold by all drug.
gists. e coma
nr...1 1;4 31,b Fore tt. &vary
pocoy
e.octl.cencatta.olgieu.
re:44:0 4,t5'a.lz1, re:e.Sre tla cf. roaeicV
.7.144uP^m exr_ttaco"'Isiorenar:;c:mPlar4rFiA,
tr.
ou'llocalZo..44-mc.r.lra me ate Iltiesi of1'I4e,
atii$:TL,EN,13AtN1!0e11iftrir?f:74:117;anigrAClltilfart vi4x'e01E1%1,SeyeetVit1,1iV1rgiTiigty.4n%.
r1,ek.yA.,Carar:4tor5Wtg
thgy2wlv,o;c701ag114
:JO r:7.10 DIn5or15.sil:1ta ant ROYOU elan,17.1tly free. rntrielete
ts elzmnqs!-17 nIstrtIle-..-.araueentiree;rcareeecta aerqrtteattu. wIttes tatrotwe Etl 4'.4104
2lt4la00PC.7 ar...C,aDataµlver..-71Calt1=Irkt,LCIcAY, Iivro
O
nfreavesee-weenseraie-atateeeee e • ' "ntQ. Oat.
lt StiftlaTieN atEaltaNG Go.. nexelle To
aneceerasse.4searee. eliesesearets L-2/.41`tr51,=',.aawiViitt-34ZUM:21r4Vat!iiigraera,!1"3;
ernanatregerree-reacerre----
KNEW lifErt. MAN.
He was deeperretely in love with
her but laclied the courage to pro -
paw.
"Vas line," sae said. as :dee bent
over bis hand, "inclieretee that you.
have a long Rio before yoe, this one
italleatee a, good heart: tido 01:0 5111
artietie temper:anent and this 0.
Viet you lac% courege."
Ileing 0, doll tend stabloora brute,
elevoys reedy to prove other peorde
he popped.
The value of furrieture in. the 334
ith Wee is a little over 1300 rail-
lion-. sterling.
The .steepest rallway in the world
i5 up Yee:noble. Otte gradient
Gl fet in 100.
Japanese
Catarrh Cure
NOT ONLY awn RELIEF, BUT
PERMANENTLY ONES QATAR:R
Vatartli Vent t.,:1,1tt Ca' rrrh and eoId
umwria of ra tell It% Jeir.nese
TWO E 4:4717
in ttto hes, to ,t Limit tr., tette. Note 'w•
• t every ult,tor tunn eat.dtl.:ar Am 5'1
cl'tr'3eiflr aitAl
wnin2 11:r•Y )7
en1IttaVe'llly
tto'rni.o ti ous reeedeacatt caw C std. r
In it, we +all s..e 1 a t.ial garn.ity,
e'en: I .r weelti treatment, free.
41 .t 0;0 cnj }Iv:I:CIO:0 you Cral St tree -
• van at yaw 417114 fir aefeaar
84 e:ait tattle, or we nil! to Ovate
mot.11 1140 41T111. ZI;c3:47,o rut mangi
for pastas., etc,, en 8.415118 and it yds be
nu:riot/a asitnttley‘c.rrettrielTA ntLtilBlonttam:
Address, The Griffiths sfi Maelleraon
Latticed, Toaou o, Vara.
GENTS WANTED FOR, 01.I11
Vooka °IAN of Wileane mettira
tyged Preeldear„,' else cur *err
e Family ILtires. A2busne„ • te. -Our a
ow arid ouf ;ernes Cal A
..T2 iirc:328 ±1 10) mean '.1l or wriZe tar
ai3ra and re' t itthga Vrigge, X•er:30.
ts Reel; arse Publiseelea flaeotetiatentettnit
VINGS AND LOAN
etecke end debeet
drawina c of hiterel end tekivre
.1 reek ; sirs° peertent! lee for Envestreen
unequal:All; reIz.ble agenti are'cra
Wri e t the Clamp:erre eddreee Tcrae
-
..r.ANTED-RELIADIS etMeT T
as er travelLrig ezente, 01
r pert vane Liberel tei a on
inesan, Ves fXpeartes gy,3•4414
Aleph, new. aTONt1 ee WELL
40...undix'st 0:eateat baireetles. Terce
net. A.
NY-ANTE:1-e: PEE DA1, ala
thenen ar ladles -mit c nom tit
employ acente pot:aloe ;emendate *ale
pee year and expetses; re usb'e firm; tont
referenees•'excarience unneeetearee A,
O'KEEFEtaddrelsOD Treth Oiflc, Termite.
owe cf the oldest end moo reliable thnnlitt
Car:wire SVO,Vw er cearniesleci. le neive
teratory. Oartit free. Poltein Nursere
Toronto, 01311 -
(PIM ROYAL VICTORIA LIFE INefalt.
A.N1•11(1). invite epplteatione for esener
in C.IStIleta at inesere unrepr000nted; teyersot
Valuab.e tev:Ito :tel are avaelable te, suitable
eppueentat 05, etienee not, indiseentann,
Apply euperInttndent el Afenclea. 0 Kilo;
'Street It eor,Toreree.
EDUCATIONAL.
„.
CExT/I.A.I. BUSINESS COLLEGE. 101t.
ONTO. Twe:ve 'l\ acher. thie cove*
merle elehry typewoiSna machines, remorn
courgo, tborough worn invitee correspond.
epee frOin &iq ere•03 perties, . Address
W. D. Shaw, larineipal.
117.1.P WANTED.
WeerrED-PARTIER no DO leNITTINta
for us at home. We furnish yarn en
END0R$20 BY 711E MEDICAL P1,10FESSION.intobine, Easy work. so d pny. Send tame
ter earticueers. Standard Mae Coe Depti 9,
aoronto,ont.
.1.75511115.1.1=521.134=0,0134-= 1.5C1.
THOUGHTFUL.
"Say. looss," he began, "I don'
Wit lit no money, I only ask yer
pass me inter dat lunch joint
buy mo sijuaro meal."
"Poor maul" exclaimetl
thropist. "I can't do 1
Among able-bodied men the yearly next man you ask may,
dea,ths are ten per 1,000 for civil- f eesin tablet in case yo,
fans. but only 6 per 1.000 for sol- yourself."
The Baldwin Arctic Expedition is diem, end 8 per 1,000 for sailors in
taking 20 balloons to carry ineneages the navy. . s • Lim .
ed Cures Colds, et
homewards when the wino blows '
south. They will release these Ines- For over veiny Years Mind
sages automatically.
Stop • 11*, Cowls
anal works off the Cad.
Lastatiwe 13romo-Quinine Tablets mire a cold
In one day. No ure, No lay. Price '25 calla.
111011 GLAD •faellaeaSIISla
hitta.Wirtrf,Oter SOoTnIxo Srizur has been mod by
wale= er anothers for the.r children while teething.
Itsoothes the child, toftt II? the g."nr, al.ars pain. 50018
wind wild:regulates the stomach and bowels, and tha
heat remedy for Diarylrea. ti'nenty•S ye cents a bottle.
Sold by caugotte throughout the world. Ifo sure ant
bah for "z11+4. W1.1,SLON a Sooxnuta svietera
To cross the Atlantic in four days
a steamer must be 935 feet long, 87
"I have found out one thing about
my husband," said the bride who wide, and driven at 30 knots by
had been married before, "that sur -
110,000 horse -power. She would
prises itie greatly." beton. 1,700 tons of coal a day.
I -Ter friend moved up a little near-
er so that they could -whisper, and Millard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
asked: "What is it?"
"Ills salary is just as he
told me it was."
as
big
.6•410.0.•••••••••••••110111
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS.
9
GRATEFUL-00MFORTING.
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
ple2.112C12.....MAIsilWarr.b<0.1,9a1p*Ilail
•
In North Italy the ratio of child-
ren attending school is .11$ per cent.
of the population, in Central Italy
it is only 6i, while no more than 4*
is the proportion iro. Sicily.
Minarn's Liniment lutes garnet In Cows.
Each of the people of the British
Isles averages 300 days work a. year
allowing rest on Sundays, and 18
days of illness and holidays.
3,607 vessels • passed through the
Suez Canal in 189e. Of these 2,660
were merchant ships, 736 .mail
steamers, and the rest warships, or
ships in ballast.
Minard's liniment Cures Diphtheria.
The biggest gorilla ever kilted has
just been brought to Hamburg. It
is seven feet high, and weigh& be
fore stuffing thirty-five stone.
TO (TRU A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund the money if it fans to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 00.
AT THE HOSPITAL.'
"To be sure," said the kindly min-
ister to the man who had lost 'both
his legs in a railway accident, "you
have been seriously injured, but you
must be grateful that your life is
sP`a'Yrced‘s,'''' said the sufferer, trying to
look cheerful, '7 can't kick." •
ADVICE TO A YOUNG HUSEAND.
Dan't start out by giving your wit o advloe, but bring her home a packet of
Your wife is very forgetful, isn't
she?" "Yes, but not nearly so foie
getful as I'd like her to be. Shel
forever remembering that she's stili
wearing her last summer's hat."
W P. C. 1099
CALVERT'S
CARBOLIC
OINTIVIENT2
For all shin aliments,
3. 0. Calvert At Co.. alenethester, Englans
Gents8Suits ned
or Dyed ; also Ladies' 'Wear of all kinds,
nod liouso nanrinrs of ovary description.
GOLD MEDALIST DYERS.
BRITISH AinnetateaN DYBINCI. COY.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa dc Quebec.
Instrtonnonts, Dreams, uniforms no,
EVERY TOWN CAN RAVE A BAND
Lowest prices over quoted. Fine catalogue
500illustratiens, nulled free. Write us for any
thing in 'Music er Unocal Rustrumeratq.
WHALE! ROYCE 86 CO. Limited,
Toronto, One, and Winnipeg, Man
arid Sheet Iletal Werke
ROOFINO ROOM°. SLATE, it Black
Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS'. eVee supply
eublicanaltedi Schools, Torontoh RafIng)velt,
Coal Tar, eto. now:Isamu (See ow yOlty Butte- ,
Ingo, Toronto, done by our firm). Masa Callings, Cor.,
niece, cto. Estimates furnished for ork coMplete or 51
materials shipped to any part of the country, Phone 1961
13. DUTHIE A sonaedaiaide anitimerlta, Verona.
Dortmlinion Una Stowilships
Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to Lose
pool. Portland to Livorpool. VM Quetta:
ette:Cdmizn:Ptietnit3;4."00, urimnot, h
fotr 41srligetliatmenaellF4ogrtpSateltrehrier °BanPloGlinsi" aancdc4ritmatIrl'otlial
arc euedships, Special attention has been Oxen tO tb
Second Saloon and ThIrd.Claas teeensmeastien, ete
rata of pamage and all eartlotalltra, apply to anyaf magi
77 State St., Boston. Montreal and 7?ert51n