Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Oct 1908, p. 11

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a NCORBLE ART THOILE LOOKED FOR DEATH IN A SHORT TIME. Entirely Cured by "Fruit-a-tives." "Gentlemen, he days of miracles | and I feel that my | are not all pas complete recovery, from what seer inevitable death, is practically a mir- acle. I suffered from severe Ind d tion and Dyspepsia for nearly two years I could not take food without fearful distress and I became almost a skeleton as the result of the suffer- ing. I could not do any work and be- came so run down and weak that 1 could hardly walk. ¥ was attended by two experienced doctors. They both pronounced my case heart failure and incurable, and I looked forward for death in a short time. I not only had the doctors but after they gave me up I tried many remedies and treatments but got no better. At this time my son asked me to try "PFruit-a-tives," and from the outsctof taking these wonderful tablets 1 was better and gradually this medicine completely cured. me. I took a large number of boxes, perhaps a dozen, and now 1 am entirely cured and I have gained over thirty pounds in weight. 1 am now so well that 1 have =old my farm and bought 200 acres more land 1 make this statement volun. tarily for the sake of humanity, and } am convinced that "Fruit-a-tives" Is a wonderful remedy 'that will cure stom- ach trouble wherp doctors and every- thing else fall." (Sgd) Henry Speers, JP The doctors were all wrong Mr. Speers had wat we call "irritated heart" Indigestion and dyspepsia completely upset the gtomach, Polson ous gases were formed which swélled the walls of the stomach and pressed against the heart. " Frult-a-tives " Immediately streng- thened the stomach, insured sound di- gestion and regulated the bowels! There were no poisons--no noxious gases remained In the system, and the heart was no longer irritated. Then the pain and fluttering stopped "Fruit-a-tives" is put up in two sizes osc and 50c. If vour dealer has not both, write Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. TO MIS MAJESTY. THE KING 5 SirJohn Power & Son Led. ESTABLISHED AD. 1791. IRISH WHISKEY Famous for over a century for its delicacy of flavor. Of highest standard of Purity. It is especially recommended by the \dedical Profession or accouht of its peculiar "DRYNESS" IYO Pure Food Insures GOOD HEALTH Magic Baking Powder Insures Pure Food. E. W. GILLETT CO,, LTD. Toronto, Ont. That Dyes! " MAYPOLE "|--thal's the name of the cake of soap that makes successful dyeing at bome cleanly, successful, safe. The colors are fast and brilliant. It dyes lo any shade, No streaks. No mess or Maypole trouble, Give yourself a real pleasant treat with Soap cleanly * Maypole "! roc. for colovs. 15¢. for back, Frank I. Benedict & Co, Montreal. Correct Silver Plate The beautiful patterns in spoons, knives, forks and serving pieces bearing the famous trade 'mark "1847 ROGERS BROS. represen! the requirements of correct table service--the kind of , *Silver Plate that Wears "--the kind that adds grace to your table. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS Butter dishes, tea trays, pitchers, bowls, efc., beautiful, durable are made by the MERIDEN BRITA CO. Every Woman is interested snd should knw 700 MUCH DRINKING IS DISADVANTAGE OF UN- EMPLOYED LABOR. | More Temperate--This | Declaration of John Burns in | the Commons Roused the Ire of the Laborites. : HON. JOHN BURNS, London, Oct. 3t.--John Burns, the labor leader, and president of the local government board, drew down upon his head the anathemas of the Iaborites when. in the House of Commons, he intimated that the main disadvantage under which the British unemployed bored, as compased to the unemployed in America, was that the Britons drank than their trans-Atlantic con- | Burns repudiated the suggestion ¢ difference lay in the fact that rican unemployed had more oney in their pockets "1 have been in America three times,' he said, "and the only difference I saw .en the uneniployed in this country t the former, for a short time sing work, were better dressed mv of them 'do not drink so much as do many British ynemployed workmen, but British workmen have an advantage in the number of days they are idle." Loud cries of "It is untrue; it is a shameful parison," greeted Mr Jurns' statement. BULGARIA'S FINE RULER. Was The Source of Its Great Pro- gress. the ancient city of Tirnovo this month the. indépendence of Bulgaria was dechared, and Prince Ferdinand was proclaimed Czar Bulgarsky. When elected Prince of Bulgaria by the Sob ranje assembled at Tirnovo, Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha was serving as a [feutenant of hussars in the Austrian army The throne, vacant from abdication of Alexander I. was first offered to Prince Waldemar of Denmark, who refused it. A depu- tation of the Sobranje went to Prince Ferdimand in Austria and there, in th of Ebenthal, the Prince accepted offered to 'him--under the of Turkey--and pro August 4, 1887 ntry was new to him ; he rant of the ways of his people; he master ANEUage to tand itions of the country * ON an are 33,000 square miles, fo the most fantastic l'urks, Roumanians, ians, Tartars, Jews, ks, Servians, Russian castle y throne was wa their and the 1 the cont finds, ng been co ¢rected ew towns fairly Sea I'he 1ed, and Bulgaria may western in -a great evolu more > Balkans there, to and y b tre tr over eded the 3 the in 10 1 sorts have succe nother relentle One power was always frownit the cotintry as constantly tion, anarchy, intrigues g Yet he solved the t hopeless ptoblems of living on or possible==térms with everyone, up the prestige of Bulgaria, revolts by the strength of s good nature, ation or won to Factory Of Millionaires. 1 World Coedr d'Alene mining t of northern Idaho might well be the millionaires' factory of Rich men are in the making s Sweeney, a deputy mar 1e Coxey labor troubles of go. now president of the 1g and Smelting Company, es of which, although three losed the latter part of the. year, net profit last year of $1,506. H ecy once a barber ire of Spokane, 1-in-law located monthly dividends Paulson, a few vears milk wagon for $40 a famous America ot Hutton, a , his wife the propri eating house, to people of great t be extended once | + 1 i ay slump in the price of { fits of five in the district year to $3,110.830, addi instances to the great d women who a decade inble walks of life. pi Wi 1 i t pr the companies 20 Were Then. too, election will develop the man who is susprised and pained that the majority of intelligent voters did 'not take his view of the situation, SMALLEST KING IN WORLD. and Curious Body Guard. London. Btandard. When travelling through the Shan States I limd the honor of being pre- sented to the smallest . king in the world, the Sawbwa, 6r Myolsa, of Chen- tung, He stood, as nearly as I could judge, 4 feet 9 inches in his curly Bur- mese slippers, and was the quintessence of regal courtesy. His "palace" was a thatched hut on stilts, close to the Salween River; he had several wives, who manifested great curiosity when they saw their lord in conversation with a white man, and his retinue consisted of some four- andstwenty men, armed with the quaintest collection of old guns that ever came out of a curiosity shop. The little brown king held out a small plump hand for me to shake. It was 4s soft as a woman's, the most genial I ever saw, and begged me to accept a cocoanut. I knew that it was court etiquett: to offer a gift in re- turn, and | was embarrassed to think that, travelling "light" as I was, I had nothing worthy of his acceptance. 1 suddenly bethought me of a corkscrew knifey bearing the name of a well known brand of bottled beer, which had been given me as an advertisement in Cal- cutta, a few months earlier. This 'l presented to him with due ceremony. and he accepted it with un- feigned delight. All his army pressed round him, I opened the blades, the corkscrew and the hoof pick, and the headman bear a gong vigorously at a signal from the king, apparently in token of the royal approval. His Paltice POISON IN RIBBONS. Latest For to Health of Nursery Occupants. Paisonous ribbons are the latest foe to the health of the occupants of the nursery. Danger may lurk unseen in the pretty bows that decorate the baby's bonnet. "1 have a little girl eight months old, for whom I have made some pretty white hoods and capes, which I trim with ft satin bows," writes a correspondent of the London Daily Mail. "Last Wednesday I was trimming one with apple green ribbon purchased from one of the best shops in London. The child got hold of a short piece and sucked it, with the re- sult that half an hour after she had convulsions and was very ill all night riad she been a weakly child the green coloring matter would probably have killed her." soft Womanly Logic. Wasp. "Never," groaned the picture deal "never try to argue a woman into believing that she ought to pay a bill when she thinks otherwise. [ tried it, this morning--presented a bill fo some stuff ordered two months ago Here was the irrefutable logic : I never ordered any pictures,' If I did you never delivered them.' "If I did 1 never got them.' * 'If 1 did, I paid for them.' " "If T didn't, 1 must have had some good reason for it.' " 'And if 1 had, pay.' "' of course, 1 won't Heals Like Magic. Wade's Ointment is more than a soothing, healing application. It is antiseptic and germicide. It heals, it prevents the germs, and it parasites that destroys the germs oi cause annoying and stubborn skin diseases. Cures eczema, galt rheum, .scald head, cold sores, chapped hands, erysipelas, piles, etc In big boxes, , at Wade's drug infection of wounds by | GHASILY FIND MADE ON MICHIGAN FARM. Severed Head, Said By Neighbors to Be That of Last Owmer of Place, Rolled From Pile 'of Sacks in the Barn. Adrian, Mich, Oct. 30--A dried hu- man head, apparently cleanly severed from the body and with the mouth stuffed with rags, rolled out of a pile of sacks in an outbuilding on the farm of the late Samuel! Bryant, eleven miles west of Here, near 'Clayton, where threshers were working. Emmett Cooney, one of the threshiers, was tak-' ing the sacks down front 3 shelf in the building and shaking the dust out of them, when suddenly front one of them rolled the ghastly head. Cooney fled in terror an notified the other men, Mr. Bryant, who has been dead for six months, lived alone on his farm for several years after having had with his wife. So far as is known no one has ever been reported missing from the neighborhood. Some of the men on the farm think the head" resembles that of Bryant, whe died from natural causes six months ago and was buried in a country cemetery near his home. Deputies Holt and Zager brought the head to this city this afternoon. Close examination . indicates that it was sev- ered probably by a saw. It was badly mutilated, Df. Wilcox of Clayton, who examined it, declared it could not the head of Samuel Bryant, but neigh- bors who: have seen the head are un- animous in saying it is the head of the. dead farmer. a ees MURDERED 20 WIVES, Cruel Annam Emperor Condemned to Exile. Than Thai, King, or, as he is some- times called, Emperor of Amnam, the most fantastically cruel monarch = of modern times, has been condemned to perpetual exile in Algeria by the French government, Than Thai murdered twenty of his pretty little wives with 'tortures of in- conceivable cruelty and horror. Annam is a large country of south- eastern Asia, which is under a French protectorate. France permits the native emperor to rule his own country ab- solutely in internal affairs except where French interests are specially con- cerned. Thus it happened that the em- peror was at liberty to carrv on murder and torture in his harem for many weeks before anybody ventured to inter- fere. » Finally the French authorities broke into the emperor's palace, which 'he had turned into a morass of blood, and seized the crazy monarch. That was nearly two years ago. Since then the emperor has been kept under restraint and close observation, Gown Of Crepe De Chine. store. ~~ Remembered '98. Dublin, Oct. 31.--Ireland"s oldest woman, Mrs. Catherine Kierans, Newtownbutler, county died, yesterday, at the age of lonely island in Lough Erne She clearly remembered lowing the 98 rebellion. reason a brother wonders why his sister so attractive to some other fellow is the fact that he knows how she looks when she to breakfast, with her hair (One 1s in curl HER HUSBAND | WAS A DRUNKARD | A Lady who cures her husband of | His Drinking Habits Writes of Her Struggle to Save her Home. A PATHETIC LETTER RENN papers. | | | " | | | | phone conversation which has been held | too frequently of late between mem- { bers of the social "400" of Pittsburg { and a telephone joker who now has the | rich women of the social belt afraid to | | the | that it company, and will she please assist him {in testing the phone properly. - *1had for « long time been the Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatmen on my husband for his drinking habits, bat I Id discover that I was giving him medicine, and the thought unnerved me. 1 hesitated for nearly a week, butoneday when he came home very much intoxicated and bis week's salary nearly all spelt, 1 threw off all | fear and determined to ean effort to save our home from the ruin I saw com at sll hasards. I seat for your Taste maria Prescription, and put it in his coffee as ed pext morning and watched and for the result. At hoon I gave him more also at Boldly kept ri on paving g hy n ept t on { as I had Jisere somelon That vet | every nerve in my tingling and happiness. a could Sr ig re spread lore me--a peaceful, home, a share in the things of life, EE emia | loving comforts avd everything else | dear to a woman's heart; for my hus! had | told me that whiskey was vile stuff and he was taking a dislike to it. It was only too true for before I had given him the full course he had stopped drinking altogether, but I kept Bim the medicine till it was gone, « | sent for another. lot, to have on hand if he should relapse, as he had dose frodu promises before. "He never has and | am writing you | (his letter to tell you how thankful I am. I | honestly believe it will cure the worst cases. i and pamphlet full Free Package ju'ISinl Smell | and price sent in plain sealed envelope. Cor- | tespondence sacredly confidential. Address: | THE SAMARIA REMEDY CO, 15 Jordan | Chambers, Jordan 5t., Torouto, Canada. "Also For Sale at Henry Wade's| Drug Store, Kingston." | of | Fermanagh, | 113 | years, eighty of which she spent on a incidents fol comes down | | lar {STAND ON HEAD AND TALK. { left { ving | | | The sketch shows an effective but| simple frock of mauve crepe de chine, | trimmed with buttons and folds of satin to match. The satin was used | in the form of a small covered cord, | which was made into a trefoil design in front. The sash was fringed on) the ends and knotted at the left side of "the front, and the smaller | voke was of tucked chiffon. The col-| and sleeve ruffles were of ecru] lace. Joker Has Fun at of Ladies. 'Now, stand on your head and talk." This is the last sentence in a tele- Expense go near their own phones. The game as told to the police is to call up some home and insist on having the "lady of on the phone. She is told is a "tester" from the phone house" "Please talk standing a little to the of the transmitter," usually is the st, followed by speaking from t £ side Then she talks immediately in front of the transmitter, | and, if che good-natured, = says | "Boo!" real loud into the receiver at the request of the pleasant "tester" at the other enl. The woman of the house usually gets interested in the game, and when the jokesmith comes back with the request, ow, please try it standing on your head," there usually is a case of hysterics. As the joker has done all his work from different pay stations, there has been little progress in running him down is Fetich Of "Old Times." People who make themselves uncom- fortable using the things their grand- fathers found sufficient for their wel- fare, will do well to recall what the late Bishop Potter once said on the subject: "Don't take to cliff dwelling for the sake of being fashionable. Let's have old things when they are useful beautiful, but what's the sense of like our ancestors when we know how to be more comfortable than they " i or "in'their shapeliness. They are form. "hand -- snugly and comfortably, 'without | 4 wrinkle anywheré. Just the most) comfortable Underwear you can buy; | | for yourself. your husband or) underwear Otherwise, the sale of Pen-Angle- garments would never have grown to be : by far the greatest in Canada. Light, Medium & Heavy Weights. vestigate the merits of Pen-Angle Under- wear? You can do soby * visiting any of the leading dry goods or men's furnishing stores in Canada. « UNSHRINKABLE ¢ Every garment sold on the money-back-if-defective plan i hI gn lion 2 ol LN -- Fused Joints ( They years not a fused remain so. Our catalogue Steel Ribbed and the Cast I Clare Bros. & ~Hecla Furnace is the only one with Fused Joints together at a white heat. They are absolutely airtight and she "Hecla" the safest and most sanitary furnace on the market. Fused Joints keep the house free of Gas, Dust and Smoke KINGSTON AGENTS: ELLIOTT BROS. The only way to-insure against the escape of gas, dust or smoke from a furnace is to buy a furnace will remain airtight All furnace joints except fused joints are made with bolts and cement. that 75 and This requires airtight joints. They may be airtight at first, but in time the cement drics out and the bolts work loose, making the joints leaky. Patented) are made by fusing iron and steel can never work loose or leak. In twenty joint has ever leaked. This feature makes tells about other exclusive features such as the Patented) Fire Pot, the Individual Grate Bars, 57 Preston, Ont. ( ron Combustion Chamber. Co. Limited One By The Colonel. Omoha Bee. Some one had been telling the col onel about weather so warm that eggs could be fried on the sidewalk. "Call that hot weather ?"' scoffed the - colonel. "Why, that's nothing, sah." "Phink not, colonel 7' "No, sah. Why Ah have seen itso hot down south, sah, that the pop- corn popped right on the stalk." "Whew !"' "And that's not all, sah. The juice { in the cane in the next field turned to molasses, ran through the fence, mix- ed:up with the popcorn and formed the. finest combination of popeorn and molasses that ever crossed your lips, sah. Talk about hot weather ? Huh !"' Run Down If your doctor says take Ayer's Sar- sapavilla, then take it. If he has ang- thing better, then take thet. If you are all run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous, go to yourdector. Stop guessing, Stop experimenting, go Hirect to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-aicohelic Sarsaparills. { No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong altera- | tive, 2a aid to digestion. &. CA¥*L O00 An Artistic and Richly Furnished Home Should contain one of our Mahogany Parlor Suites, 3 pieces, upholstered in rich silks to harmonize with your room. We have some hand- some new designs in Parlor Furniture at prices that will surprise you. 3 Piece Parlor Setts from $17 to $150. ROBT. J. REID, 230 Princess St., 4 Doors Above Opera House. Telephone 577. Now is te Golden Opportity to Bay Cobalt Stocks. South Afican Veterans Land Sit Bough, If you gre interested in either, call or communi- cate with'" : J 0. GOTION, Agent, 18 Marke Set, Kingston, Ot.

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