Exeter Times, 1903-7-30, Page 2FEES PAID TO BOOTORS
EABITLOTTS SUMS Ai/YARDED TO
SONE RHYsxcIANP.,
Reusxon of 87,500 a year, and a
Life Annuity of p4.50
to His Sen.
It is unfortunate for the fashion-
able physician of our day, whose in -
Coln° May safely be assessed in five
figures, that he did not live under
the third instead of the 'seventh Ed-
ward, whoa the King's principal
surgeon was considered well reward-
ed with twenty-five cents a day and
an additional eight marks a year,
and when Edward M.'s chief apothe-
cary was passing rich on twelve
cents a day.
Even as late as Henry VIII.'s
time none but the wealthiest nobles
ever tendered a medical fee in gold;
and one cannot help wondering what
the Court physician of the sixteenth
century would have said if he had
been told that his successor two
hundred years later would be reward-
ed for a few week's successful doc-
toring of the King by a pension of
$7,500 a year for twenty years and
a life annuity of $3,250 to his son.
This was the substantial fee
awarded to Dr. *Willis for giving
George M. a new ieese of life; and
even a century earlier, when Charles
II. was seized with an apopletic fit,
and Dr. King, who chanced to be in
the Royal bedchamber at the time,
promptly produced his lancet and
let some of the Royal blood SIOW
away, the physician was rewarded
for his "dexterity and 'presence of
mind" by a promise of a $5,000
fee, which, alas! history says,
WAS NEVER PAID.
When Josh.ua Ward, the most no-
torious quack of his day, was once
called in to prescribe for the King,
and succeeded in curing the Royal
malady, he was rewarded by a vote
of the House of Commons and per-
raission (which was the only fee he
asked) to drive at will in St.
James' Park. " • "
Louis XIV. was notoriously lavish
in the sums he paid his doctor, and
or one7occasion when a successful
.o.nonration. had saved his life he gave
physician and surgeon alike a fee of
75,000 crowns; and when a famous
Scottish physician cured the infant
son of James I. of a malady he re-
ceived the enormous reward, for
those days, of $80,000.
'When the Emperor Joseph of Aus-
tria was dying, Dr. Quexin, one of
the greatest physicians of his day in.
Europe, was summoned to the Royal
bedside, only, however, to announce
to his patient that he was beyond
human aid and would be deadwith-
in forth -eight hours. For this frank
If unwelcome verdict the Emperor
ereated Quarin a Baron, tuad order-
ed that a life pension of $10,000
should be added to support the dig -
„niter.
The famous Sir Astley Cooper re-
zeived many a princely fee, lane of
which of 1,000 guineas, it will be
remembered, was flung at him in a
nightcap by
AN ECCENTRIC PATIENT;
so it is little wonder that one year
his income reached $105,000. It is
Interesting to see from what small
beginnings Sir Astley reached this
regal revenue; for his first year
yielded only five guineas, his second
year $130, his third year $320, and
It was only after six years of prac-
tice that his income reached a mod-
est $1,000.
But even. Sir Astley Cooper would
have gasped at some of the fees of
latter-day physicians. Sir Morell
kfackeneie actually declined an of -
ter of 6,000 guineas for a profession-
al trip to America, which would not
have takon three weeks of his time;
and it is said that Dr. Critchott, the
eminent oculist, similarly refused to
go to India for a fee of 5,000 gui-
neas.
A little-known Array doctor is
tredited with having received a
D00 honorarium honorarium for attending the
Nawab of Rampur. during a rheumae
tic attack; . and Dr. Keyes, a groat
Americau physician, hesitated some
tinee before accepting an invitation
from one of the Vanderbilt s to ac-
company him on a yachting trip to
Europe, with -$60,000 at the ond of
It.
IN HIS NATIVE TONGUE.
Prince George's Experience With
a Horse.
Ten or twelve years ago the pres-
ent Prince of Wales visited Lisbon.
He was then Prince George, "seeing
the woeld' and having all sorts of
experiences, - -delightful and absurd.
At Lisbon a great review was held
in his honor.
During the passage of the army
Prince George's horse became .unruly,
and the crowd, edging nearer, made
the an uncomfortable one.
The prince spoke to his steed, at
first gently and then forcibly, but
without avail. Then he gave up,
and exclaimed: .
you poor brute! 1 suppose
you don't understand Englisn, •and
can't talk to ,yon in Portuguese.”
The horse curveted agahr;:• and the
prince was nearly unseated. Then
he heard a voice within a yard. of
hint say, in perfeet English:
"Pardon me; your royal 'highness,
but perhaps 1 can be of some assist-
ance."
. The prince looked round, and saw
a youth in the black gown and shov-
el -hat of an English college. In his
surprise be exclaimed:
"And who aro you?" -
"I am an Englishman, studying
here as the English college, your
royal highness, and t thought if you
would afloat me to abuse your horse
in Portuguese, it might quiet him,
a,nd incidentally relieve your royal
highness's feelings."
They tried the plan, and it Work-
ed admirably. The horse, hearing
a language he knew, imbibed a few
ideas from it, and concluded to pro-
fit by them,
-
Bertie—"X give you my word, my
'dear." Iris Dear—"A mioment age
Von said you alWaya kepo
• WEAK. AliD. FAINTING
TaE SAD IT OP ANAEMIC
PEOPLE..
They Piave Headaches and Back-
aches—Are Languid and. Unable
to Stand Szertien.
Prom the Sun, Orangeville; Ont.
You can always tell anaemic men
and women. They are pale, veeale
and languid. They have headaches
and backaches. They can't eat—or
they can't digest what little they do
eat. And it all comes from poor
blood and unstrung nerves. Banish
anaemia, at once by pariching your
blood and toning up your nerves
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thous-
ands of grateful women. have said
that these pills have restored them
after all other means tried had fail-
ed. Mrs. Josias Mcilroy, of Or-
a.ngoville, Ont., was a great sufferer
for several years and spent much
money looking for a cure. To a
reporter of the Sun Mrs. MeIlroy
said: "Several years ago my health
gave out completely. I was so weak
that I could not do my housework.
11 I went upstairs my heart would
palpitate violently, and soneetimes I
would faint away through weakness.
My nerves were unstrung, and I suf-
fered much from dizziness. I tried
many remedies, bit they did not
help me. Then I was advised to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided
to do so. I am glad I did for the
pills soon built no up and made me
a well woman. My health remained
good until last spring, when I was
again taken with weakness. I noW
knew by experience the value or Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and at once got
a supply. The result was as bene-
ficial as before and I can conscien-
tiously say the pills have done me
untold good. I am grateful for this
and hope my experience will benefit
some other sufferer."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured
more siekljz, nab -faced girls and wo-
men than any other medicine ever
discovered, for they supply new, rich,
red blood and so strengthen every
part of the body. They are equally
suitable for men, women and chil-
dren, and cure not only anaemia, but
deCline, consumption, indigestion,
rheumatism, St. Vitus' dance, and
the special ailments which all wo-
men dread. These pills can be had
through any druggist, or will be sent
post paid at 50c. a box or six box-
es for $2.50 by writing direct to the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. Look for the full name
on every box, so that no worthless
substitute may be palmed off on you.
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL. -
In Denmark a girl of twelve and a
boy of fourteen can: marry. In
most places the limit for age is
eighteen for men and sixteen for wo-
men. In Germany a man can only
contract marriage before Ms twenty-
firet year when he is specially de-
clared of age, and this can only be
done when he has completed his
eighteenth year. In several parts of
America it is unlawful for white per-
sons to marry black ones. Tho law
of France is , specially notable for
stipulating about the legal rights of
each party, and the relations of. each
to the earnings of the other. It is
literally true that the man who mar-
ries a French woman. becomes by
French law liable to be Tailed upon
for the support of his wife's near
relatives if they are in need. The
relations created by a bethrothal in
Hungary are expressly declared to
give no right to demand the conclu-
sion of a marriage.
A SHOCK FOR THE DOCTOR.
In Norfolk, England, it is custom-
ary to speak of attending a funeral
as "following" the remains. A young
medical man from London, who had
taken a practice in Ncirfelk, was
sadly nonplussed the other morning
on receiving a letter from a diseon-.
solate widow announcing the death
of her husband, and adding as a
postscript: "We all hope you will
follow him."
THE DANGERS OF CHILDHOOD.
Sumnaer is the most deadly sea-
son of the year for little ones. The
little life hangs by a mere thread;
diarrhoea, infant cholera and. other
hot weather ailments come quickly
and sometimes, in a few hours, ex-
tinguilhea bright little life. Every
Mother should be in a position to
guard against, or cure these troubles
and there is no medicfne known to
medical science will act so surely, so
speedily and so safely as Baby's Own
Tablets. A box of the Tablets should
be kept in ever§ home where there
are little onese and by giving' an oc-
casional Tablet hot weather ailments
will be prevented, and_your little one.
will be kept well and happy. Don't
wait until the trouble 'comes—that
may be too late. Remember that
these ailments can be prevented by
keeping tte stomach and bowels
right. Mrs. A. Vandervecr, Port
Colborne,' Ont., says: "My baby Was
cross, restless and had diarrhoea. I.
gave -her Baby's Own, Tablets and
they helped her almost at once,
think the Tablets a splendid medi-
cine for children."'
The Tablets are guaranteed to cure
all the minor ailments of little ones;
they contain no opiate or poisonous
drug, and can be given safely to a
new born babe. Sold by medicine
dealers, or mailed- at 25 cents a box
by writing to the Dr. 'Williams Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
A
Schoolmaster -- "Now, Senitliston,
that we have read of the principal
reigning neonarebs of the world, tell
mo vehicle ruler inspires the moat
roepea and fear!' Sneitlimon
(thinking Of his kauckleS, more)
r --"The One on your desk, sir."
Mlaarrrk LIDIreeet far sale everywhere
NOSEBLEED.
•••••*,
Usually Irweirly1 strap plite. ReinedieS
Bleeding from the aoSe may be
caused by an injury, such as a vio-
lent blow, or sneezing too hard, or
snuffing irritating substances up the
nostrils, or it may occur as a symp-
tom of constitutional disease. In
the latter case it may be the result
of any one of several causes. In
advanced adult life, for instance, it
sometixnes means that the person is
suffering from Bright's disease or
from heart trouble, causing the ves-
sels that feed the brain to become
overdistended with blood. ,
t'-lonie people suffer from nosebleed
when they climb mountains, or when
they 0rst go to live at a much
greater altitude than that to which
they have been accustomed. In these
cases, and in all cases caused by
overdistention and pressure, the
attack of nosebleed is a direct effort
on the part of nature to relieve the
system, and is therefore a blessing in
disguise.
In young people who are making
blood very fast—faster than the sys-
tem requires—there often occur viol-
ent attacks which must be, of course,
suitably treated, but need cense no
great alarm unless they prove very
obstinate to siniphe remedies. This
form of nosebleed with disappear as
the patient approaches adult life. and
the whole systeui finds its balance.
Certain diseases, such as scarlet
fever, typhoid fever, blood -poisoning
and erysipelas, aro often accompani-
ed by attacks of nosebleed. These
attacks are then only one of the
symptoms of a serious disorder, and
as, such would naturally be dealt
with by the physician in attendance.
In the ordinary cases of bleeding
from the nose in children or young
adults, very simple household reme-
dies are generally all that will be
needed. It is only when these at-
tacks become too frequent, or when
enough blood is lost to make the
sufferer white and weak, that more
energetic measures will be needful.
There is an old wives' theory that
the dropping of a largo cold door -
key down the back will stop nose-
bleed. This theory has, as usual, its
little germ of truth. If a door -key
is the biggest and coldest .thing at
hand, it would be well to use it in
this way. As the virtue, however,
does not lie in the key, but in its
coldness, cold water compresses ap-
plied to the back of the neck and
the forehead would do the work
quicker and more scieutifically. If
this has no effect, the sufferer should
lie down with the nostrils compress-
ed and the arms raised above the
head. Sometimes plugging the
nostrils with absorbent cotton soak-
ed in some astringent, such as aluxi
or tannic acid, will be found fleece-
sary.—Youth's Companion.
•
TROUBLES OF EX—
CHIEF OF POLICE
•
COULD NOT STAND BEFORE
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Hr. Charles Gilchrist had Diabetes
for Years—Dodd's Kidney Pills
Cured Him.
Port Trope, Ont., July 20 (Special)
—Mr. Charles Gilchrist, Chief of
Police here for fifteen years and af-
terwards Dominion Fishery Overseer,
is always willing to add his testi-
mony to the volume of proofs from
all parts that Dodd's Kidney Pills
never fail to cure any form of Kid-
ney Disease.
`"I am a healthy man. Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done the job," is
the way Mr. Gilchrist puts It.
'When I first started to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills I was in an awful state.
I had been a sufferer from Diebetes
and Kidney Disorder for ten years.
My urine was of a dark bricky color
and I would suffer something awful
while passing. ' ".
"I tried everything and tried the
doctors but could get n6 help till I
was advised to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They have made me a new
Man." • .
Mr. Gilchrist is getting on in
years but he • feels young. That's
what Dodd's Kidney Pills do for a
man.
-f--
KING OF. OREL IGNORED
PETER KARAGEOIEGEVITCH
. BEYOND THE PALE.
His "Brothers" Will Not Speak
to. -Him While Under a
Cloud.
King Edward's action in withdraw-
inglaie.Minister Pleniootentiary from
Belgrade appears to be the subject
of widespread misapprehension. It.
does not necessarily mean that all
intercourse between the Governments
of Great Britain and Servia has been
sundered, or even. that England de-
clines — to recognize the de facto
Government at Belgrade, -but that
Edward VII., who, by virtue of the
constitution, is in supreme control
of England's foreign policy; &ea not
feel inclined t� maintain with Ser-
via's new executive the relations" of
friendship that. characterizes hip in-
tercourse with other courts until
Peter Karageorgevitch has taken
some steps to dissociate himself from
the assassins of his predecessor and
to clear himself of all complicity
and connivance in the tragedy.
Sir George Bonham, in quitting
Belgrade by direction of his sover-
eign, did not intrust the care of
British interests in Servia to the
convoy of some foreign power. as
Would have ,been the case had there
been a complete ruptere,. but confid-
ed their representation to the Hon.
W. G. Thesiger, the English Consul.
The latter as such win transact all
necessary business with the Servian
Government, but will hold aloof
from the court of Belgrade,
MUST PROVE INNOCENCE. •
Menarche in the old world, in ad-.
dressing one another use. the Word
"brother.," and look upon. them
Pure soap I" You've heard
the words. In Sunlight
Soap you have the fact.
KEDUCES
er...7:CPENIS'Ee
Astai for he octagon Ursa. Ote
11-8
solves as forming a species of fro.
ternity bound together by "esprit de
corps,' and, to put the matter
bluntly, King Edward does not feel
inclined to treat King Peter as a
"brother" until he is assured that
lie is innocent of ell °Calm:aim with
the peculiarly horrible murder of
King Alexander and Queen Draga at
Belgrade.
In order to discover a precedent
for King Edward's action it is nec-
essary to recall the attitude of the
Russian Government with regard to
King Louis Philippe. The latter,
it may be remembered, owed his
throne to the revolution of 1880 at
Paris, in which he was implicated,
and which resulted in the overthrow
and exile of his cousin and benefac-
tor, King Charles X, Amperor Nich-
olas L declined either to visit Paris
or to accredit an Ambassador to
the court of the 'Tuileries, leaving
Muscovite interests to be represented
officially by a more charge d'aftaires,
who treated not with the King but
with the Minister of Foreign Affairs
while' unofficially Russian views were
promoted by the famous Princess
Lieven, who was tbo political Iggeria
of Guizot, the most influential po-
litical adviser of the bourgeois king.
PRINCIPLE OF LEGITIMACY.
Nicholas I. declared that he could
not, without ignoring the principle
of legitimacy, which is the Sunda -
mental basis of the monare.hicel sys-
tem, recognize as a king and a bro-
ther sovereign a prince who owed
his crown to a revolution.
The same Emperor Nicholas at
first refused to recognize Napoleon
III. as a brother sovereign, taking
exception to the revolution and
sanguinary coup d'etat, by means of
which he had obtained possession of
the imperial crown of Franco, while
Queen Victoria, availing herself of
her constitutional prerogative, dis-
missed Lord Palmerston from the
office of Secretary of State for For-
eign Affairs for having directed the
British wmbassador at Paris to re-
cognize Louis Napoleon as Emperor
without having previously obtained
her consent. Nor was it until after
the Crimean war and death of Nich-
olas I. that the new Czar of Russia
could be induced to 'address Napole-
on M. as "rnon frere."
WOULDN'T RECOGNIZE 'EM.
Russia, as well as Prussia declined
for many years to recognize either
Isabella, as Queen Regent of Spain
or Maria della Gloria as sovereign
of Portugal, on the ground that
they had usurped the legitimate
rights of their respettive uncles, the
late Don Carlos and the late Dom
Miguel, to their thrones; nor was
it until after 1870 that Emperor Al-
exander II. consented to recognize
Victor Emanuel as ICing of Italy,
having up tothatdine refused to
acknowledge his annexation of the
kingdoms of Naples and the two
Sicilies, obtained through Garibal-
di's insurrection of 43 years ago.
In more recent times we find not
only the late Emperof of Russia,
but likewise the present Czar de-
clining to recognize Prince Ferdin-
and as ruler of Bulgaria, on the
ground that he had violated his
plighted word, given to Alexander
III. Nor was it until Ferdinand had
subfreitted to the most humiliating
terms imposed by the court of St.
Petersburg, including, among other
things, the conyersion of his eldest
boy, Boris, from the Roman Catho-
lic church to the orthodox rite, that
he at length. secured eeeognition by
Nicholas II. as 'Prince. of Bulgazia....
1
814 million pounds of tobacco
passed last year through the Cus-
tom House for home consumption in
the United Kingdom.
Minard's .Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
075 persons' out of 1,000 inoculat-
ed for hydrophobia after being bit-
ten by a mad dog are saved from
death.
ANOTHER CALIFORNIA EXCUR-
SION.
On July 3ist to August 18th
elusive, the Wabash will sell round
trip tickets to San Francisco or Los
Angeles, Oat, at the lowest- rate
over Made from Canada, tickets good
to return until 0ctober;1.5th, 1903
All tickets .should read via Detroit
and -over the great Wabash line, the
short .and ;true route to Pacific Coast
points. This will. be the last, best
and cheapest excursion to California
this season, do not miss it. For
full. particulars address J. A. Rich-
ardson, District Passenger Agent,
Northeast corner King and "Yonge
streets, Toronto.
,...••••••••••11.
$460,000 has been provided by the
Admirality for the annual payment
of good-condnet money to petty -of-
ficers and bluejackets.
For Ores? SixtY Vent%
Air OLD AND Weerenezze Ballotny. — Mrs
Winsiow:s Soothing Syrup has hem used forover sixty
years by mill ions of mothers for their ohildran while
teething, with portent Moose. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collo, nnd
le the best remedy for Diarrhom. Is pleasant to SiO
taste. Hold by druggists in every part of the world.
Brieveszule.liardeaserfaorb°h16trise: BiLitnbtair
rid wet no other kind.
23-14
Plusband—"If I get ill, my dear,
send me to the hospital." Wife—
"Whatl Among all those pretty
nuraest Rather nett"
TUE CURE OF STINGS.
6
All sorts of stings—whether front
.wasps, bees, hornets or bumblebees
—should be sucked to remove as
rauch poison as possible; then have
S. slice of acid fruit, apple, tomato
or 'peach0 or a crushed berry or
grape, either ripe or green, bound
lightly to the wound. If -the pain
is very severe after a minute take off
the fruit, wash the sting in warm
water . and bathe it well in alcohol.
Then wet a folded linen rag in either
alcohol or vinegar, and bind on the
sting. If neither alcohol, vinegar
nor fruit of any sort is at hand, try
a bruised plantain leaf. Change the
application, whatever it is, every
ten minutes until the pain subsides.
MARX FWAIN'S•GALLANTRY.
Mark Twain was once standing in
a crowded street -car clinging to a'
strap, • As the ear swung round a
corner the strap broke, dumping
him into the lap of a well-dressed
woman. Mark rose and bowed.
"Madam," said he, "thts is the first
time the street -car company ever
conferred a favor on me."
Deafness Cannot 13e Cured
by local applications as they cannot
roach the diseased portion of -the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the bins-
tachian Tube. When this tube is inflam-
ed you have a rumbling sound or
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, DcnJnes is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and thls tube rostered to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for-
ever. Nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed/ condition of the mucous ser-
vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY de CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 750,
Hall's Family Rills are the best.
A full-grown whale weighs 3,00
tons; that is, as much as 80 ele-
phants or 4.00 bears. Seventy foot
is the utmost length of a whale.
PLAN NOW FOR SUMNER TOURS
No matter where you are going, if
in •the United States, write to Fred.
p. Fox, care Lackawanna Railroad,
Buffalo, N. Y., for rates and routes.
Very cheap excursions during the
summer to Atlantic City, Boston
and New York. Excursion rates
now in effect to all resorts. Plan
now.
'Undertaker (to gentleman)—"Are
you one of the mourners?" Gentle-
man (sadly)—"Yes; he owed me one
hundred dollars."
I was Cured of a severe cold la',
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Oxford, N. S. R. P. HEWSON.
I was Cured of a terrible sprain by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
FRED COULSON.
Yarmouth, N. S. • Y. A. A. C.
I was Cured of Black Erysipelas by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Inglesville. J. W. RUGGLES
1-59
Threadneedle—"Wonder where
can find Dodson?" Throgmorton—
"Let's see. This is Thursday, and
Thursday is his wife's afternoon for
being 'at home.' You'll find Dodson
at the club:"
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT
Remores all hard, soft or eallollsed Insure
end 'blemishes 1 rem hums, bloud spavIn,
curbs, splints, ring bone, sweeney, (Office,
spraine. sore and swollen throat, COugh.., OTC.
'Saye $50 by use of one bott'o. Warran:ed
the most wonderful Blemish Cure over
Lnown..
Lincolnshire has the biggest Eng-
lish farm. Over 2,000 acres are
under plough. The"second largest is
near Coldstream, in Northumber-
land. •-
Mcot every requisite of the impromptu
or hot weather meal.
Potted Bain, Beef and Teague, Ox Tongue (Who),
Veal Loaf, Deviled Ham Brisket Beef,
Sliced Smoked Beef, $te.
All natural flavor foods—palstable and whble-
some. Your grocer should have them.
FBEE—Tho booklet "Marto lVfake Good Thine
to Bat." Rend five 2e starape for lAbbson big Atlas
of the World.
Ubby, I44cNeM & Libby, Chicago, III.
ft tei
10 FATS'LI 1
EGHT
T Het Sap
Best for ,*, Best for
Big Folks i Little Folks
ae.eN!.4444‹.•
JOHN TAYLOR & CO.
Perfumers and. Soap Makers
TORONTO.
VIKOMM.VISTESEIENSOFTSMEN
IS$UE NO. 30-03
10116•114511.11
evorampayrnivesomnommomo
ars.p......rowarasommommmunal.
Owing to the great number of advertisements received In the ,Blue
Ribbon Tea Competitions, the labor of selecting the prize,wirmers has
taken several weeks. %Ile following are the sureessful competitore
1st J. 121, Morrow, Ellen St Win.,
i peg'.
2n4 Ed. Doran, Westminster Block,
Winnipeg.
8r4 J. 13, Mitchell, 518 St, Paul
St., Montreal, Que.
4th Ed. Hawke, Moose Jaw,
5t1I2 J. Dow, Burr iliock, New West-
minster,
6th italpb N. Reade, 252 D'Aigullon
St., Quebec, Que,
7th W. C. Forman, Ingersoll, Ont.
8th R. N. Meredith, Regina,
P. D. Smith, 250 King St.,
Winnipeg.
10th Sara Cha;penati. Niagara -oh -the -
Lake,
11.111 Mary Forman, Ingersoll,
12th Jennie 13eittan, Loree, Ont.
18th S.F. Killaby, New Westretiaisteri
14th Mrs, navest, lisobson
Vancouver.
15th C. J. 'Thacker, 'Winnipeg.
16111, R. W, Torrance, Galt, On
17th Miss S. J. Illarivel, Stellarton.
Pictou Co., N. 8.
18th Ilobt. Keeping, 3.0 Windom St.,
Toronto.
19th A. G, ID, Lowman. 275 Pore
twee Ave., Winnipeg.
20th 3. C. Ttidhope, Ingersoll,
21st Jos. Lay, Reaburn,
22od Mrs, W. Nitikel, Wiaterloo,
29nd D. M. Pleat, Ingersoll,
24th A. It. Sznitei, Box 548 o
stook, Ont„
25th Geo, H. Lanvin, 628 Broddi,
way, 'Winnipeg, Man.
t—f
tf's12
.24:44.4.0:NAPAVSiAlk "rta. '
"A Boeckh Broom for a Clean Sweep.19
see
The necessity of reliability—eaves labor—saves carpets—
saves time—saves money.
OEC
Barnboo=liandled
Brooms.
Slirewd buyers need no urging—they insist upon being sup-
plied with these Brooms that stand alone. At all dealers.
UNITED FACTORIES UllITED - - Head Office, Toronto
• ,.MT,EJI2WEIT.1&71B ;=/.Z2iEfaiR=EMEMOB
.ate=setv.imnemoctstmeonsmssmalw
•
OM
Nan
ging Edward
10105
" Headlight"
"Eagle"
---Tarr200.
" Victoria"
"Little Cornea
Experiment
with
other arid
inferior
brands,
CANADA
.0!
"There is always room at the top,
young man," said the coal merchant
to the lad who wanted to know if
there was a place for him in the of-
fice. "Yes; I've noticed that when-
ever I've seen the sacks in your
wagons go by," said •the youth. But
for all this evidence of his being a
close observer he did not get the
berth.
Sifkins—"Is there any truth in the
report that Blank's wife suffers from
kleptomania?" Timkins—"No, I
think not. I understand it is the
shopkeepers who suffer."
Wash greasy dishes, pots or •pana
with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It
will remove the grease with the
greatest ease.
Salesman (recommending blue neck-
tie with largo pink spots)—"But
wouldn't you like one like that? I'm
selling a lot of them this year."
Sarcastic Customer—"Indeed! Very
ciever of you, I'm sure."
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
The Sydney min1 for coining Aus-
tralian gold was erected in 1853.
That at. Melbourne followed •In 3.869.
Millard's. Liniment Cures: Burns, etc.
CIIPVALROUS BURGLAR.
Though taking all the money he
could find, a burglar who broke into
a lady's house at Paris left a note
saying ho could Apt fled it in his
heart to take her jewels lest they
were heirlooms.
te—a
CHEIMILLE GUIATAINS
and all kinds of house Hangings, also
LACE UltliTAINS cpg,0""
Write to us about yours.
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO., Box 183, Montent '
2-44
Dominion Line Steamships
Montrearto Liserpool. 'Boston to Liver.
pool. Portland to Liverpool. Via Queens.
town.
Largo and Nast Steamships. Superior accommodation.
for all classes of passengens. Saloons and Stateroom)*
are amidships. Special attention has been given to the
Second Saloon and Third -Class accommodation. For-
tatcaof_passage and all particulars, apply to any gent
▪ t`1. Company, or
P.Ichards, Es 0o, D. Tarn:Arno Item.
• E-stAtoat.. Roston. Montreal and Portland,
9-60
It soh:abide principals count ler anything
the patent inflated air pad trwas: should be ek
Faeces?. It holds the parts in such position.
Shat 'with fair play they must heal, It is light
andeomfortable to wear, and your oonildonee
is restored the moment it is adfinted. You
eon procure it only from the Belt anti Truss
Bite. M.., Bernie Speetalists, 4.33 Spadina
Ave" TorontJ. Write now
22-47
ORANCE8 LEM NS
We have Mexicans, WE
California Navels, Navels,
I
HAVE
✓ alencias, and
THE
Sevilles. BEST
13...datakT4ILIV. "..A140.
Carload every week. All the s.bove at
market. prices. We can also handle your
Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
smapie Syru p and other produce to advan-
tage foryou. '
• CAWSON COMMISSION CO„
- OF. West Market at, TEM ONTO,
Newton is the most common ot
town names in England. It occurs
either alone or with some affix no‘.
less than 22 times,
44,=.
41‘''.°JOSEP
MBERL
AND THE
MASAI WARRIORS.
el -
IN
REMARKA.331i INCIDENT.
On the maiden of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's recent
vie.it to Nonfbasa,,*4.Africa, a torch1Iht,, war
dance by in pictoreeque siaSai siarrpirs was .giveii
In his honour,. IA tiga eonnection' a strikinf
dentae allowing the world-wide iuse of Holiewurs
famons.remediee, le illustrated by the amen pany-
intphotograph, taken 'on the spot by a correspon-
dent of 17.0 Sphere, Indeed,
„
PILLS AND
OINTIMENT
are used wherever the white man
has set his foot.
The Masai warrior carrying his grease pot slung from the lobe a hie right ear. The pot in this ease
was a IiotLowsy's .0ittxitsta jer, and the lobe of the era bad teen etretched to get round the pot.
(ts
TEE PILLS
are a wonderfully prompt and effeotual, but
,rentle end benign, remedy for all disorders
01 the Liver and Bowels. They cleanse and
thoroughly regulate the system. P emotes
Should never he without them.
TEE OINTEENT
h the greatesithealing agent known for Old
Bares and teN Aida affection. Xtheumatlem
end Salado& yield to its iniltionee quilt
magically, as also moot, throat end liBrst
troubles.
Manufactured only at 78,NewfOxford Street (late 533, Oxford. Street), London
13-33