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Exeter Times, 1902-5-15, Page 2A JUSTIRE1 BURGLAR. Arnott TOad arnist ho,ye begonee ac- eusteneted t� it, for periodically bar - Wars relieved him of all• his pocleet InoneY. iiht,Mende and other persental br-brac without ever being caught in the act or leaving any clew to their diecevery. Notb.ixtg was ever taken belonging to Ms. Todd, but as that women pathetically said, elle had nothing they could take ex- cept her wedding ring, which was on Iker Reigate or her clothes, which would not have repaid the effort. For Mrs. Todd was a. veritable household drudge. Her husband had housee and lands, as well as money ite several banks, but be never gave her any of his wealth, and she had to beg for enough money to buy shoes and stockings for the children. Their clothes she made over from her own and their father's worn-out gar - Meas. and in making Mr. T odd.s trousers into jacketa for the little Todds sire always managed to work the knees that bagged into the un- der Bias oe. elbows. The burglaries did not worry Aft'. Todd—if the truth were told—as touch as they did Mrs. Todd. He us- • ually waited until sure the stolen • goods ociulcl not be recovered, then he purchased a new outfit, and, af- ter hiding them carefully every night for a few months he would grow ca.reless and the burglars would give him another cell. Mrs. Todd con- sistently promised to lie awake and watch, but she declared she must have been chloroformed, otherwise she would never have closed an eye. "I should think, Mary," her hus- band complained. "that your anxi- ety about the children would keep you awake. Think what an effect it would have on them to see a, burglar in their room?" • "But the burglars never go there" said Vta, Todd, faintly. "Children' • mover have any valuables—at least ours haven't," she added with ads conscious 'sarcasm. " • One night the, unexpected happened. • It, was .the Auraing paint in Mr. Tokd's deiliny. At the hour when should., ha.'ve been sleeping the saamdest be snddeuly awakened and saw by the dim night light a strange figure In hie room—that of a man Muffled in a black cloak with a iteuch hat dr&vett over his face and silk muffler around his neck and chin. He was rifling Mr. Todd's pockets, Mr. Todd did not own a revolyer. He would not ehave killed • raan to save all his wealth, much as he loved it. He lay still for a moment, thinking how to surprise the burglar, then, having made up his mind to a plan, he put it into immediate execution. He leaped from, the bed with a bound that took him into the middle of the room and pinioned the burglar from behind. A terrine scream rent the alr. Todd held in a mighty grasp a limp, trenebling form from which he tore the disguising cloak, revealing the partner of hia' joys and sorrows, Mrs. Todd. • "Mary I" he gasped; "Mary, you?" "Yes, Mr. Todd, me." Sheeturned and faced him. "Oh, you. needn't be surprised. Where did you suppose I got any money if 1 didn't either steal it or beg it, seeing that you never gave me any. If I wanted a dime to put in the contribution box on Sunday I had to ask you for it, and explain what I was going to do with it. You never gave nee a dol- lar in your life without expecting 50 cents back in change." "It's the truth, and you know it, Arnold. Instead of making me a re- gular allowance, as •any husband ought to, you make me save and scrimp and go without everything but food. Many a tirae I've left my einp- ty pocket book lying around hoping you would take the hint an.d fill it. And you never did. And all the time you carried silver money and bills in your pocket—and bought what you wanted." "You might have taken it without • disguising yourself as a burglar, Mary." "You would have suspected me, and how long could I have kept the money? No, the burglar was more we/come to it than I would laave been. But I never dreamed that you would waken. I meant to jump out of the window if you did see me. Now, I do not care for myself—I am only sorry for you. The man who can drive a woman to such straits is to be pitied. I have as good right to the money as you have—I helped to make it, and there is no law to convict a wife for stealing from her own husband." Mr. Todd was seeing thirfgs past and present, and in those few mo- ments of time as the dying do— clearly and without prejudice. Be took his wife in his arms. "You are nervous and tired, dear" he said. "Lie down and compose yourself to rest. I see, Mary, that 1 am the real burglar—I have robbed you of your earnings and your law- ful dues. Before I sleep you shall have a bank account in your own name, and I will never ask what you do with the money. And you can • give up being a burglar for good and GLASS WALLS STOP SOUND. Who would ha.ve supposed that a • partition of sheet lead would prove less effective in cutting of the pas- sage of sound that a partition of • glass of equal thickness? Oae in expects his voice to be carried through a sheet of glass to tete ears of a person seen sitting on the other side, While lead might well be thought to exercise a deadening effeet on sound. Yet experiraents show that a wall of lead transmits sound better than a. wall of glass. The conclusion drawn irate the exper- iments leafs that, other things being equal, the Medium which yields most to steady pressure beet transmits sound. . "What a pleasant men that was you were just speaking. to I"' "Uglel Ire gives me the creeps." "Why, I thought him very polite. Ibo in-' (*.Wind so 6/Mere1y after your health, and that of your faraily.". • Ile's. an. otedeeetalter.", PALI AND LISTLESS, CONDITION THAT. AFFECTS VERY MANY WOMEN, The Appetite Fails --Strength puts and the Sufferer Reels That Life is Really Burdea, Froin the Topic, Petrolea, Ont. It is impossible that a medieine can be so widely Icaown and used as are Dr. Williams' Fink Pills without etriking results frequently becoming known and the merits of this great remedy for the common ailments of men and womankind being published, Mrs. Thos. Kettle, of Petrolea, Ont., is a case in point. airs. Kettle is an old resident of this district and is well known. Chatting with a reporter of the Tcrpie the other day the conver- sation drifted on the subject of medi- cines, when Mrs. Kettle spoke in the highest praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill', which, she seed, had cured her of a long illness. Our reporter, being naturally interested, made further en- quirieze when Mrs. Kettle gave him the followiag particulars: --"I am the mother of twelve children and in spite of the constant strain and worry the raising of so large a family entailed upon me, in addition to my house- work, I was for many. years blessed with splendid health. However, after the birth 'of my teat child nay strength seemed to fail me, and 1 felt that my health was gradually going. I con- sulted a doctor and coetinued under treatanent for sonee months, but. the only result that I could see was that I grew steadily worse. I could not name any particular ailment that I suffered from, but I was all "ruti down." My appetite failed me, my strength seemed all gone and I became . pale and listless, scarcely able to drag myself around, and much of the time in bed. I became alarmed at my long continued ill health and as doctor's medicine had done me no good I de- termined to try Dr. Williams' Pini Pills. I purchased a, box and though. It did me some good, so I got six box- es more, ancabefore I had finished tak- ing the second I felt a lot better, and by the time I had finished the seven boxes I had perfectly regained my health, had gained weight and felt better than I had for some years. 1 consider the pills a splendid medicine, a. real godsend to weak and ailing women, and have frequently recom- mextded them to my friends and used them with my children, always with • good resultta" Judgieg from Mrs. ICettle's healthy appearance to -day none would imagine she''had ever 'known what a day's illness meant. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a posi- tive cure for all diseases arising from impoverished blood, or a weak or shattered condition of the nervous system, such as epilepsy, St. Vitus' dance, paralysis, theumatism, sciati- ca, heart troubles, ...anaemia, etc. These pills are also a cure for the ailments that make the lives of so many women a constant misery. Sold by druggists or sent by moll, postpaid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' ,Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. SOMETHING- NEW IN SILOS GEOB,GIA PINE IS THE BEST WOOD TO USE. Mr. F. W. Hodson Tells How to Ilake a Proper Building f or Silo. Much has been written in regard to silos and silo building, and numer- ous plans have been published,. but in actual experience none of them has proved entirely satisfactory. Some are too expensive for ordinary farmers, others are cheap, but last only a few years. The round stave silo is one of the cheapest sorts, and if it were not lialele to collapse on account of shrinkage'nf the staves, and the expansion of the iron hoops, it would be very satis- factory. There is now a prospect of these disadvantages being overcome. A number of farmers in the United States •have adopted the plan . of using wooden hocips, which cannot shrink or lengthen endwise. The in sheeting is of one inch Georgia pine, which seems to be the best kind of lumber for silos, on account of its non -shrinkage character. It is so full of pitch that moisture has practically 0 NO EFFECT UPON IT. This lumber has been receatly laid down at Ottawa for $27.00 per M., and at that price should be one of the most economical our farmers could use. The foundatioxi of this new sort of silo is in its wooden hoops, six inches wide, and made of half inch elm lumber, sprung around a form, and built up with well lapped joints, using a trine longer nail each time, until the hoop has a, thickness for the three bottom hoops of five lay- ers. The remaining five top hoops require only four layers each. The average silo will not require more than 500 feet of lumber, and 20 pounds of nails, for the hoops whieh are easily and quickly made and should not cost more than $1.25 each, or w.0.00 for the lot. This is a good deal less than the cost of the usual iron hoops and luge. A three cornered frame is erected at the exact outside circumference of the silo, and the hoops placed in posi- tioe and fastened. The lining of the silo is than put on, and shoald bo of ineh Georgia, pine lumber three inchee wide, • matched a,nd nailed to the hoops the same as the flooring. When the lin- • ing, is on Within twenty inches of the starting Mace, stop, and put in 2x4 stitchling, up and down be- tween the hoops on each side of the door for door etaye and jambs. Make the doors of the same lumber as the walls, butting thent intO "joints" on the • INSIDE OF TITh) HOC)PS. 11 the silo is outside the barn, It can be eovered With tarred paper, and °heal), Siding, run beth upanti down as, O. protean= ageinst frost. The roof and foundetien Is the seine an for any silo, and the outside. covering oonld be of any sort tne owner wished, or it might go. with- out siding, the saxne as any other tub Silo. If proteeted frean the Weathee the weetiden hoops Should last for years, and if at any time tne inside lining became "doe" it might be lined with tarred paper, and then sheeting, thereby making It serviceable again for a number of yeers at small cost. John Gould the well known' Ohio Dairyman and Farmer's Institute lecturer, who hi e seen a 'number of these silos in operation, thinks nigh- ly of them. F. W. HODSON, Live Stock • Commissioner. WESTERN CRITICISM. This is the 'sort of criticism great singers have to fa.ce when they warble in the presence of Wild Wept - ern musical critics. One of theta writes thus of the star of an opera company :-- "Iler voice was a -cross between the hum of a cyclone and the screech of a locomotive uuder 'full steam. it trembled away in cat -like cadences, and rose again like tbe wail ,of hound in distress. Again. it rine in mellow tones not. unlike the wind dallyieg.ever the mouth of an emetY jug. "Stopping only long enough to take wind, she rose slowly to her tip -toes, and with gyrating arms and 'heaving chest gave a fair imita- time of the roar that foretells Dakota, blizeard. ()Id Jim Baker's pet 'panther, chained to a post en a yard at the back of the clam house, heard some of her high, notes, and they skearod the poor beast oot of a year's growth. It was • tee iiret time our town was visited iry a genutue female Calliope, and we hope she'll come*again." A. LOSS. The plutocrat—' 1 am $00.000 richer than I was yesterday." His wife—"You don't seem happy over it." "No. I'm two gays older," 172 species of blind creatures aro knownto science, and many more are constantly being discovered in great caves. ' BABY'S OWN TABLETS. Mother's Best Help When Her Lit- tle Ones Are Ailing. Every mother needs at some time a medicine for her little ones, and Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine in the sforld for constipa- tion, our etomach, indigestion, diarrhoea, colic, simple fevers and the troubles of teething children.. The Tablets have been in use for years and thousands of mothers say that nothing elee acts so quickly and relieves and, cures little ones so surely. Mrs. lt. li. LaRue, Mountain Ont., simply voices the experience of other mothers when she says can recommend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers who have 'Woes or delicate children. I do not know how I could get along without thelhIlill Cen take thece Tablets as readily as candy, and if crushed to a powder they can be givea with neesolute safety to. the tiniest, weakest babies. There is a cure in every Tablet and tbey are guaran- teed to contain no opiateor other harmful drug.. You can get the Tablets from any dealer in medicine or they will be sent post paid at 25 cents a box by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., l3rock,ville, Ont. OVER THE SAHARA. • Aeronauts Planning to Send An • Airship Across the Desert. • The project of crossing the Sahara Desert, by balloon is being seriously debated by French aeronauts. M. Fes. Deburaux believes( it .nracticable to make the passage frotar.lainis to the Niger by , utilizing the north- easterly winds that prevail in that region and with Comet Castillon. de Saint Victor, another prominent aer- onaut; is anxious to make the exper- iment. The expense attending such a project is the principal handicap to its attempt. To despatch. a large balloon with several. aeronauts would entail a cost of $60,000. It is pro- posed, therefore, to make a trial fist with n balloon controlled by an automatic device. This can be done for $4,000. The balloon planned for this trip is to be kept in equilibrium by a heavy guide rope of steel cable weighing 1,- 100 pounds. It has an automatic ballast discharge consisting of a tank. containing 5,000 pounds of water ballast. An a.utomatic•device ensures that if the balloon falls to within 150 feet of the ground the tank will discharge 150 pounds of ballast at once. In the balloon is an interior airbag which will, keep it in shape in spite of the leakage of gas. It is estimated that with the aid of this tile balloon would stay in the air at least twelve days. The northeast winds which prevail over the central Sahara almost. constant- ly between April and October Would propel the balloon at the rate of at least twelve miles an hour. In case the balloon should be wrecked it is' calculated that it would be picked up by 'some of the nomads of the &sort who would be sure to see it and to follow such a phenomenon so that news Of its mis- hap would quickly reacb civilization. f . "I Want a dog -collar," 'Said the oustomer. "Yes, 'sir," .replied the absent-minded man behind the coun- ter. "What size shirt do you wear ?" Froo—Gratis For Nothing CANNOT 1.0110 FOOT. A WOMAN. When the 'white man wente the blaele man's land b.e approaelme the Innocent black with presents" a beadis, colored cloths, ribbons, land other uaelese trinkets that catch the eye of the poor blaelte-but that are no earthly use to him. These are all "gifts—free—gratis—for noth- ing 1 1" We all knew wb0 Soon owns the blaelt man's land. Yet this system of conciliating the innocent is not practiced alone on the negro. How many women read that they can got a certain, "present" with a certain pureness and forthwith tlaey make the pur- chase to get the "present "—free— gratis—for nothing! I The pres- ent may or may not be useful—but In this twentieth century are there those who believe they have not in the purchase paid for and often dearly paid for the "present "2 When you want a horse you can- not buy his teeth at ten cents a tooth, and get the horse thrown into the bargain, When you buy a dress you do not buy the buttons, and have the dress thrown in. Afel no more than you can thue get the present of a horse or a dress can you get a "present"—free— gratls—for nothing—of diamends, gold, jewellery. and cutlery, with the purchase of a bar of common soap. When you buy Sunlight Soap you are presented with pure quality in the soap itself. You do not pay for loading refuse at the price of soap, You don't wear out your clothes in • half the time, and ruin your hands with Sunlight Soap, as with common soap. If you want soap, buy Sunlight Soap --Octagon Bar—and you have paid for nothing but pure soap. If you want something else than soap, buy it independently of the soap, and you know what it bas cost you. You may fool some people all the time '• You may fool all the people some • of the time. You cannot fool all the people all the tine;" You rennet long fool a woman. 615 COLUMBIA FROCK. An especially pretty design for lit- tle girls. It has the wide turned - over sailor collar which Sto admir- ably trims the back of the frock. The skirt is circular fitted with a dart on the side and has an inverted box - plait at the middle of the back. Nar- row braid and buttons providethe necessary decoration. Blue silk ghams, with white vest and braid, and pearl buttons, would make a dainty frock. Percale, pique, cham- bray and woolens generally are also in good taste. Quantities of material required: Th size for ' six years will require three and one-fourth yards of goods thirty-six inches' wide, or, two and one-half yards of goods forty-four inches' wide. The size for eight years *ill re- quire 'three and one-half yards of goods thirty-six inches wide, or two and three-fourths yards of goods forty-four itches wide. The size for ten years will require three and three-fourths yards of goods thirty-six inches wide, or three yards of goods forty-four inches wide. One-half yard tucked vesting, eigh- teen yards of soutash and two. doz- en small buttons will be required to trim, C. C. RICHARDS & CO. Gentlemen,—I have used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for every day ills suld accidents of life I consider it has no equal. would not start on a voyage without it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. P. R. DESJARDIN. Schr. "Storke," St. Andre, Ka' • raouraska. The Azores Islands have no beast of prey native to them. DM'S Lillifflpilt Cures Dandruff, It takes 8,000,000 grains of oats to sow an acre ; 2,800,000 of bar- ley, and only 1,000,000 of wheat. "Have there been any symptoms of ineanity in your fatally ?" asked the radical exaMiner of an applicant for insurance. "Yes, sir—or—that is, nay sister once refused a. man worth fifty thousand dollars." .....r*om66261••••••••••••666616666a6 IMMO • Tit• ntspatrompr,:,,,, 1116116111111111111111F • 6 NAM* AGE =MU ,i •F,t1 Ega=g- -111111 ,Mitter- Irarring "IV ferg.:* • e- --e' 1 is lathe Page Staneardllter Fence, made of "Page" wire which is leake es etrong ale centraon wire, The continuous ool, note wary appearance, ellows for expaosion astd exat traetioa whale isimport:Mt owing to Orniedien clielat Our upright wires ere in one pleas and havestrengtho. aboutf100 pounds. - If rand° tolileatos epi eed at eagle horizontal, they would Immo a strength of ordy ebout200 laminae Wo aloe make gates ornamettel fences, eouar netting none end steplee. The Page Wire Pence Coe Li fled. Welkorvilid. Ont. 0 , waspLA.orm swap/a/TV. In the daye of the Indian Mutiny It was the barbarous custom of many of the rebel chiefs to throw all Europeans who were unfortunate enough to fall into their hands into pits containing tagers, who, of course, fell upon them and devoured them. A mother was showing her little son a picture ot one of these ter- rible scenes, and was talking very solemnly to him, trying to make him feel what an awful thing it was. "Ma," said he all at once—"oh, ma, just look at that poor little tiger right behind there He won't get any 1" Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produces', El rid s scla o ly in lead packets. Slack, Mixed and Grtden. 'span tea &halms try.'"Solgela." Careen tea, ....,..,,sams.,,xuatr.rmo,ev,:sv.ass,sss.Tesnaos..scon,onat NEW USES FOR ALCOOL. The Germans,. having no native supply of petroleum or natural gas, have sought a 'substitute for those uels in alCohal, which they can pro- duce. cheaply from the potatoes that hateriate in the sandy plains of their country. The result was seen in the exhibition of the industrial applica- tions of alcohol -at Berlin, opened in February of this year, where weae shove atIcohol-clriven motors for sta- tionary engines as well as for auto- mobile. carriages; pen -table aleohol engines for ., farm work; domestic utensils, such as flat -irons, heated by alcohol; alcohol cooking ranges; in- candescent lamps for house or street use, in which the 1Velsbach mantle is combined with an alcohol flame; and many exhibits of chemical prepara- tions derived from alcohol. Although as a fuel alcohol has theoretically only three-fifths of the heating 'value of petroleum, it has been found that for motor purposes 28 per cent. of the theoretic' energy of alcohol can be utilized as against only 15 per cent. in the case of petroleum. A NOVA SCOTIA fiUi.N HAS FOUND. A SURE REMEDY. Claims That Lumbago Can. Be Cuxed.—He Himself Had Suffer -- ed for 25 Years.—Hope for Ap- parently Hopeless Cases. Economy Point, N.S.—May 5.— (Special)—Air. George S. McLaugh- lin, of this place, claims to have found a remedy which will cure any case of Lumbago. Mr. Mclea,ughli • himseif has been a great sullerer with tale die 'else, and has sought reliel in very many treat- ments and remedies. At last however he came across a medicine which completely cured him, ad which he claims .any sueerer from Lumbago should be told of. He says :— "I was troubled with Lame Back for 25 years or more. Sometimes it was so severe 1 could not turn my- self in bed. ."A slight cold or hard lifting would bring on a fearful attack and give me awful pain. "I had tried many medicines and treatments, but never found any- thing to de me any good until I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. • "My brothel:, who kept a. small grocery store and sold some medi- cines, toed me. that he had heard that. they had cured a great many people of Lumbago', and he advised me to try them. "I commenced a treatment and in a short time all, tbe pain left my back and it became as ..stout and etrong as ever: "Wonderful to say I have Jand no return of the terrible 'Lumbago since. "It is now some years since 1 eves mired, and I have paid nothing about it, for I was afraid it would come back, and that I would have to keep on teeing the Mlle in order , to be,‘Bwaelt1 'now I am satisfied it iS germ forever, and know that I am safe in making this public statement. "I believe Dodd' s Kidney Fills will cure any case of Lumbago or Lame Back. for they helped me out and nobody could have it much worse th.an I had." f Mrs.. , Henpeck (bantering)—"That old flame of mine has become so at- tentive that I fancy he's like to run away with me." Ffenpeck—"I'd just like to see him do it." ••••••••11.1M.• TO OMR A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Brom Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it faits to mace E. mr. Grove's signature, is on each box. 25o. Mrs. . Crawford --1 suppose you suffer a great deal "from your dys- pepsia ?" MrS. Orabshaw--"Not half as much as 1 did when my hus- band had it." • The sun is 1 times as heavy as its bulk of water, and would out- weigh 826,000 of our planet. "77 Monkey Brand Soap cleans kitchen NItensils, steel, iron and tinware, ttives end forks, and all kinds 4, cutlery, New Roomer—"Is this all the soap there is in the room ?" Landlady (decidedly)—"Yes; sir ; all I can °Mow you 1" New' Roomer—"Well, I'll 'take two rooms 'more and have two more pieces, I've got to wash my face, in the morning." linard's Linimen—LRelleves Neuralgia, 7114,c4t"ty st•Ps•Ws166.66.6.66.6, 66666666.6666•6•66691 000000©069,0300060000.eora0 •60k,0,0 eitee2000 00,0b co O PA I NT U PPaint up your house, yr ou. • buildings, yours barna, your 0• fences with paint that paints• ' e • O 1,/ ELL. well and looks clean and bright e O in spite of the hot sun and atonal e O tet rain. o O P 1P7i•Val O RAMSAY'S PAINTS a o O are made from the beet'pigreents, e$ 11 -J1i pure oil and turpentine ; . wear 44 to Peedh better than white lead, more 0 0 id 'AO economical, easier to work, beau- 0 e • air.Y • tiful color, handy paokages, and e 0at the right price for the ' best ,tt O paints. • ' .. al • O Drop us a card and ask for GI BOOKLET "IC" FREE, co 0 showing how some homes are a painted. • I o coacizeoee opeeo A. RAMSAY & SIM r'6t2b. 154 2 C veleta Paint.Makers 0609e00.9.1.000000 Q)csaeoSeeI00el emz.-1,.c1 CartEttli tBM ' If you haveany to sell let us have your Prase, f.o.b., stating quantity. The DAWSON COMMISSION 00., Llearlited, TOROPIITO • Consignments Solicited. tkietet,14+++++44 -040 Non. tAzIphurous. Odorless. Every stick— A Match t Every Match— t" A Lighter .40.1.1011C.10•00. 44444 -1 -14+ -1 -1 -14++1 -14 -14+,1 -14,14 -1 -1 -14* -111 ddy's "Eleadil itt" Par! tor Matc» es ebefinestmatehes In the workl,Ititado from soft corky pins, and especially suitable for domestic use — put up in neat suing boxos,assorted colors eaoh box containing about BOO matohea— three bezels In a pack- er/. For Salo be AU First Claes Dealers. 4.14444+4444+4444,1444414+ 4,44440144-1-144-144+44-74,14 • "There's been another engage- ment," said young Mr. Dailey, who had been reading the latest war news. "Oh, dear," sighed Miss Frocks, "I wish I could be in one." And in a *few minutes she was right in one. For Over Sixty Years Mas. Wrssr.owli Soararso Frn-ar has been Deed by millions of mothers for their children white teething. Itsoothes the child, softens th. gums, aliaye pain, cures wind colic, regulates the!toinach and bowels, and is the beet remedy for Diarrhcea. Twenty-ilre cents a bottle. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Be pre and oak for' Mits. WINSLOW'S SOOTILING 1:0711.1ETZ: 1 NOW...WIEN a"A man is known by his weeks,' declared the irrepressible orator, who was addressing a large and enthusi- astic audience. "Yours must be a gas works," shouted a. rude, uncul- tured person, who eccupied a back seat. $Lnp Uec Coiaras • and 'works off the celd. Laxative Bret:to-Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No Lure, No Pay. Priee 25eente The 'Royal Dock at Portsmouth, with an area of 203 acres, is the largest in England. Deafness Cannot be Cured .ty local apelleetions, as they cermet reaoh the eiseasetrportion of the ear. There 10 0017 ono .'ay to cure deetne.s, and that is by constitu- tional romediea Deafness ist onused by an Inflamed condition of t he raucous liningof the Erne oaten Tete. Whi en thie tube s in- terned you have a rambling .sonnd or ienur foot hawing. and -when it Is eneroly closee •leafuees is the result, and unless the inflam Potion can be mkt n ut and dila tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be de. • troyed forever nine t ases out et ten aro o :used by cuarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous surface-. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ase of Deafness (caused bycaterele that can n st be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. Send or ciroulars, free. ' F. J. OFIEN EY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggi6 te. 75e. HaLl'aFamix Pillo are the best. Mrs. .Benham-41rou used to say that I was the apple of your eye." Benham—"Well, what of it 7" Mrs. Benham—"Nothing—except that you don't seem to cam as much for fruit as. you once did." Minard's Linime2t foE sale everyfiere "No man with any sense at all would apprcreo of your actions," said the angry husband. "But, my dear," calmly inquired his better half, "how do you know what a man with any sense would do ?" Mioard's Liniment 'Cures Burns, etc, 1`1,.9.4,57.4,,V741,11.=110SWWCPWAITIVIt'AISIt1121:5•.."1.11, LEI difficulty of breathing, tightness of the chest, wasting away of fiesta, throat troubles, consumption, coughs, catarrh, colds, pneumonia and pleurisy. A SAMPLE FREE BY MAIL to every sufferer. Pue-Mo is for sale by all druggists at $x.00 per large bottle, and xs cents for small bottle, or direct from THE rtnemO CO., TORoNTO, ONT. • WILL CUM BOYs BRIGADU 1 W P 0 11127 THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRICE. CALViRT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. Freaerves the tooth. Sweetens the breath, Strong -thefts tho gums. PRINTE S FOR SALE.—Twa 2 -revolution Campbell Presses, bed 40x503 Inches. Splendid order. Price $1,000 eaOh. Terms easi. 8. FRANK WILSON, 73 West Oasis:Me St., Teronta CARPET DYEING and (Leaning. This is a specialty with the BRITISH AIVIER1DAN DYEING DO. Send particulars 'by Tent and we are aura to satisfy. Address Box 158, Montreal, Dominion Lin -o Steamships Montreal to Liverpool. Beaton to Liver. • pool. Portland to LlyerpooL Via (Net :le- ge and'?nt Steamshtps. superior tweettintedadpo tow136 iftr for all clause of paolartgare. Saloons and Stateroomo are amidships. Special attention has been given to the Second Saloon and Third-Oines accommodation. E'er rates of passage and all particulars, apply to any assail of tho Company. or Richards,31115 Co, D. Torrance & 77 State St.. Boston. Montreal and Pardee& RELIA131., AGFENTS WANTED We want at onoo trustworthy men and women in (et.; oecroyv eirorlaintyd, lkeeecapl oourrersahvoewilnoga„rtdo,, ittant,rietieveeratira matter tacked up in conspictuotte pieces throughout the town tart country. Steady employment year round, commission or salary, $6.s.00 per [loath and lixpenses, not to exceed $2.50 Per day. Write for particulars. rostoflice box 337, Iti:ERvv0NAJor.zoDLNP.8, --168 BAN/. ST RECI: — 1OROTh To Cure Any Sol.e. 000 Cliendine, This Balm of Wind preparation Is positively tho greatest heating remndy Known, F. 11, Henley & 0o., BruZEIste, Orneacie, say Oileadine is eallieg well. A trnetemer reeent19 purchased five boxes at me. Ueo our name freely. We highly recommend' It." 230, Bruggiste, or Maar:tine co., Toronto. .1.44.......................,+.1.4.44+÷÷÷.H.4.0.1-u-r111-0.bI.etinse..1-1.• un {Ohl 10 Ii F. tbui:easanelmb: (. . c °tisane Attached. ' sea°rei u ste ectli rY• . ity with a . • • 16•119.6066360160•1066116610+6=067606• 6 return for thr6rit.b'eey „• invested. They aro issued in. ' 6 • sums of $100 and upwards • 61 for terms of one, two, three, sir four or five years, and. inter- " 4: est at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. PEP AN1'11114' .• , &trees from the .clate , on. veir vehicle the money is received' by by the Oompany , ' • e. : Write for further informa- )4 .4 '4TtHiolln,CANAil'A PERNIANgliT '1 .. arid WESTERN CANADA , °Pri"4. ' TOront0 140P.TOACE OORPORATIOR . 1 TODONTO STIIEET, . 4+44`14++.1.5T+1'44++'.1":444+4i lnstumeniBt gles, Sliest Drums, Ones, etc, EVERY TOWN OR SCHOOL can have a Fife and Drum or Bugle Band. Lowest prices ever quoted. Illestreted priee-iist trailed free. Write us for ANYTHING la MUSIC or AIUSICIAL INSTRUMENTS. ' VINALIFirf ROWE WM Winnipeg, Matt Telento, tantule