HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-6-25, Page 7TSE SIGNAL : GODLRICH, ONT. THURSDAY JUNE 35. 1806.
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science
lasesa. 1 sauce whisk ht►amend
'eseal-
this I THE ANCIENT GREEK.
.tall naming the pees Isar ttaestla
�ientx Kuser
Mr. N. Phaeton last week
is "knowing how." reviewed
i.i.lug..m .r hear blrGsl-
The Only .r, W. Priam, wise died u Hyde Park, ea
secret about mesa.
r lass, fres of
!doff • mulakm is years s "."1117 y • 111.17.4.41"1.1" rush la ht.
HIO ATHLETIC RECORD OFTEN VERY
POOR AND ABSURD.
loss. •►eat • .sash yw Ib.oed was alt
science. en made to'years old, ked ealy bass ..r jed ah*at • �s Dilleil11e irks"
le"
w Pr." TAa$
large qupntities and b IIn- veeraa e • ► 1f sad leaves • wife, Ieem.,Iy oamp.red With *..,erne They Wars
y M i. L*M L.M. Baur, of Bar, te .Dees bin Nett p w that Mark - Tager Lowe Masa-
/ion must be more perfect
than when made in the old-
time way' with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
lime. This is why Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
'sever separates, kee
sweet for years, and wbyy
every spoonful is equal to
THRILE
Whs teats leery PweaMme-Bksamst
arses I kidney lu.ea.. T.
Wal• i breaded Iadbus. ice act
gused
ma e. meth a..erle.a
We u get at the heart of this matter
letting other people tell the truth of whe
m
thew wonderful Soath A.rloan
a red
etas do. sad have dos. Joke Harebell,
V.ra.y, meaty of (hey, .ffwed as Dol
those man gaffer who have bees trouhl
With regard to the physique
has Greeks we must nut placta
e u inn
hes Ilance OL their sculpture, fu
tole case. also, the dead man was
victor
Now, to conclude. 1 perceive that I
have adopted • tune that sounds a
little like dlaparegement of the Greeks.
Nothing is gained by refusing to look
facts In the face. Apart from the thief_
tion of stalst►cs and records. 1 believe
that there was a superior animating
'Writ pervading the entire celebration
of the ancient Olympian games. Fine-
ness of character and nobility of tone
are what I have ever looked for, and
nearly always In vain, associated with
of the our modern spirt. --Arthur Lynch In
ch rev , London DaUly News.
✓ the
by
w
r[
7
.d
nth
moieties. A relators _ometed t
• w mgr Rheumatic ('
hdob promised so mach RaeaH-_
three d
!Mote of &early 4 mile. u Durham for
every others nful, An gee
. try South A i...
even product throw bout. of
yea ao p
r �� '--tither r •ver er
n/r
aye he was able to Ik • d
s sd�rdsrea iseet'e. iDna.sa• las
were formed by taking th
points from a number of dlffeten
els. Xenophon, referring to th
Ietee whom he knew, complains
tendency towards specialization
left theta eomrwhat uncveluly de
rd. He speaks of the long distant.
ner with his good legs and bad
tort° but comparatively
• oleo of :he thigh and •
se -
i writers. parthulart
r Kral I A WHIRL THROUGH SPACE.
t mud -
e alb- lgatrn.rdlnare Cycles.. laperienue of •
of the
which
'Mau IIJecter.
velup- On the afternoon of the Sherman,
a. run- Teo, cyclone, Dr. W. F. Michael was
shout- (nuking professional calla la the mouth -
hat I cru, anti of the wrestler with hl
Cent
W hely slender
ktdd. cell. A great
of lir ancient It
the men of science, were inclined to
learn the games altogether from the
e mere point of view of the physical sla-
y ciency of the nation.
The Greek mode of training, pa
laxly with respect to diet. was
a faulty; and Plato, who had a naturII
e.,. I feeling In favor of the athletes, speaks I
ly ••f the lack of the bittern of youth on
d.- their cheeks and of Us of nese In their
Is eye*. The tendency .,1 th.•Ir traini'o
he I was W make them bulky, but rather
of torpid, and to secure weight and appar-
ent great muscular development at the
expense of elasticity, vigor and dash.
Referring to the famous leap of Phar-
os no attempt to maintain the exist-
ence of the springboard 1s now made,
for all authorities art against such a
supposition. As to the Indubitable use
of the halteres. or weights swung pre-
paratory to a leap and hurled back-
ward when the leap is taken, 1 nave
entered into the question in my " Bellgto
Athietae," and have explained their
s no. errs:ern suburbs of the city. He had
MUM-
ninny
ut
awny
y the
purpose of preemie/ another bottle of Chi
wrltprR remedy. Ha eo•tlsued its see, sad toda
he testifies that be limeys nothing more of
the troubles of this painful phase of thee
OVER THE HURON TRACT.
The Groat from the Local SIM.
A Weekly Plgesi .1 County few. (tees
■p .• NU avery•ady - PIM asd
Petal Llabed sad Ceadeneed
Freda avert s•etees.
ea
Cwt known fernier, is Wallace township,
suffered from kidney oompl.ist, tarrying
with it awful pais.. Not/tine did him any
mood, until he treed South America KiA-
ney cora His words are •—"After takby
(My two dosm the pais was entirely gone
✓ and I have never been bothered with it
slue. I feel as well se 1 ever did. Let
seen* write m. to Shipley Poet Oliloe and
i will gladly give them p•rtioulers of my
been to the Dunn home, had returned
to where he left his horse hitched, and
eras driving euuthward through the
c ,o-' cem.-tery, Intending to pass out the gate
on that side. The storm cluud loomed
up before him Just before he reached
the south fence. he realised that it
was driving toward him, and that, with
.•tum.
Some disease 000sista of the esthetics
solids ead bardeoed subatomic*, la tee
tem. The troubles omoot be p•rm•os i'
removed, sxopt as these p•rtiolee are d
solved. A powder or pill will not do th
South American Kidney Care possaseas t
psrtionlar .1...1. that gat at the seat
tide dimple J. -the t; Ni-kel, ode of the
rticu.
very
SEAFORTH M. Morrie, manage
of the Beek .f Commerce here, has retuned
from hill trap to Bermuda and Italy.
Auburn : Mr. Barkw.11 lost the oslv.0
het week. No word of them yet.
\Vingham J. Gillespie is carrying hi,
arm in • dip, the result of a nasty f.l
from his dray • few day• ago.
W Ingham : On Thursday of lira week •
1.11 grown bear was seem by Keneeth
Ntoholwo, statioomea, north of Ledged.
Tocksr•mitb PL Please is laid ap with
a tore foot, Deemed by being bruised at the
barn raising of John St*pheas,Lottelea road
lest week.
Myth • A. W. Slow delivered to Messrs
Watson & EGnigh on Meads. 13 head of
cattle, the average weight of -mob being
1,500 pounds.
Holmovyilto : Will Jervis had the mis-
fortwse to hart himself somewhat the other
day while Wang the scraper. He will prob-
ably be laid ap for • fw days.
EdmoadvhI.: Absalom Comae, of Tor-
onto University is holidaying her., the guest
of his brother, A. Comae, Mr. rooms has
just completed bb ooltege °our's.
.ray ' A greats bag b•• made acs appear.
ecce ID seotiess of this township which preye
o pen the foliar, of apple trees Itetripp.d
some trees belonging to Is McKenzie,
('lintos On Wednesday evening • little
daughter of Alex. Armstrong found n gold
watch in the street. The owner was Miss
Fee. who was glad indeed that it had fallen
into booeet heads.
Clinton : We are tarry to announce the
death of Mr. /Caldron• wife of Gerdes
Wsldrne,barri.t.w, Toronto, whish 000aryed
no th. 7th Met. Mr. Waldron is a was of
T. Waldrom, Loudon road
Seafortb John Reid, nephew of James
Reid, of this town, arrived here from Soot -
land oc Tuesday. He is oa his way to Al-
goma to joie hie brother Allen and
Charles, who here takes ap land then.
Exeter : John D tuaosy, has in his garden
• pear tree, which to quite a novelty. The
tree has • good orop of pears, well shaped,
and of good sire, sad at the same time is
completely oovered again with Wanes.
Winch/km - Heston Gibson, of Turnbarry,
while r.tursing from tows ow Friday eves -
rag last had the atidoetass to have the
Malts of his boggy hl'okee, the her. not
being able to keep the road owing to the in-
tense darksome
Clinton The death el Mars Kate Hegar•
ty took place at her reeid•Boe, Toronto, oe
Thursday evesiag net. Deceased was at
Doe tame a teacher is CIini.s Collegiateand
had meey friends daring her residue» home,
and who will regret to hear of ber death.
Chaim: On Thursday evening of IW
week a bores owned by James Beattie was
sent to Stratford is shore- of a driver, with
a mule of traveller. Next day the driver
stented back hoose and got within a mile of
Clint-. whom the boyse dropped oe the road
sod died. apparently from heat.
Teckentmith . On )ridgy last while A.
Townsend was •-eiseing at the rearm of
(;en. Crioh . bars, and while driving a
wedge with an are. the as. glanced, ie -
1l -nese a severe wooed is the Iasi as the
hose joint. Medical .id was shaved. mad
was famed teat an artery had beoo ewe• ,
wed and the hone had bees etruok, so he
1 Pert of 'h• body. Eyes • gimes of hot milk the marvelous distance. of
Morris : J Somers u.tni$e.et y me• I hat • light, well 000k•d meat is better, and 511 days. There facts. and a hundred
with • very serious aooideat at McMillan'. ie oar climate, daring she *old months of others that could be cited, are probably
mol. Morn, oo Tuesday •ft•rtloe.n R kit. winter, should be the retell ag ted of
w.rk'
If the world looks blue to anyone it is to
the dyspeptic. For too y..r. David Reid,
Cawley. tla. , suffered muoh frons liver
complaint mid dyspepsia. H. mays :—"A1
times my liver was so tender I could not
Mar it pressed or touched from the outside.
I tried • resat many remedies without soy
besm&t : was compelled to 4rop my work,
and as • fine! revert was iaflaeooed to try
South American Mervin*. Before I had
token half • bottle I was able to go to work
again." Sold by J K
!1St -4w sr Safety is Bicycle.
The manufacturer of the modern bioyele
pr•aysta °N of the moot oomplet sed delf-
ts.
problems known to mechanics. The
reason is that what soientiets term the
"factor ot safety" is lower is the bioydo
than in almost any other mtaheoio.l pro-
doot. In high prwon guns, tor instance,,
the factor of safety is even as great a•
twenty—that is, gnu are made twenty
thus as strong as is theoretically netneeery
for the strata they are to boar. Ia ordin-
ary gum t • factor of safety is twelve, is
hollers it is shoat six, in bridges usually
five, and is almost every other form ed
machine it is at least four. Sash wide
taarglse of extra stre.gtb are deposed ear
offset to errors m theor•tioal oompetatiose
or detect le material cosstruotion. With
Use modern light oos.truotioo in bicycles it
is reduovd to a very small margin, beteg as
low in histamines as 1 26 each being else
au it oan be nndeotood readily wbv the
as/Awe of the steadiers high-grade m•chiaee
maintain • rigid system of ioeperioo. le
fact, every w•il•appointed bicycle factory
bee a thoroughly equipped touting depart-
ment, in order that there may be no mis-
calculations or guesswork in the material
•eterisg the co.Nraotlra of their wheels.
e also by a renowned modern jumper,
the late Howard of Bradford.
I'hayllos 11 said to have leaped 56 feet.
whereas nowadays the amateur cham-
pion record Is under 21 feet. Howard of
Bradford, taking off from a wedge-
shaped block of wood raised tour inches
from the ground, and flinging four -
pound dumbbells behind him at the mo-
ment of .pringing, cleared exactly 19
feet 7 Inches. In the face of such a
record, therefore, from such a man, the
kap of 55 feet ascribed to PhaYllos is
Impossible to believe. The palmy days
of that athlete, in fact, did not belong
to a statistical age. There were no fine
means of measurement, and the Greek
mind Was not remarkable for precision
of statement. In Homer we dear cf
• chariot beating another by a distance
"as far as a vigorous youth could throw
a disc," and the distance by which a
steer could outplow a heifer Wan an-
other standard of measurement. In
reading some of these Mel records one
is tempted to think it was a Greek and
not the much -abused Irishman, who
described something as of "the- else of
a bit of chalk."
Other records that have come down
to us may be briefly noticed, because,
while they possess some reliabfpty,
they are also well within the compass
of some of our athi lee of to -day. Pheld-
IpPides traversed about 136 miles over
rough country In a couple ..f days on
his journey to Sparta to bring the news
et the advance of the Persian hosts,
and Pheldlppldes henceforth was look-
ed upon as a sort of demigod. Eu^hi-
des, the Boeotian, made the distance
from Platte.* to Delphi and back, about
nlnety-fire mile. In
lead at the finish.
, g-dtstaace rce of about
two and three-quarter miles. and imme-
diately started for his home, sixty miles
is away. to 1,e himself the i tearer of the
a
Joyful news. Last henes beat a war
charter over the country from Kor-
nnkea to Thebes, a distance of abort
• twenty miles.
Pliny speaks of Anystoe Of Sparta
• and Philonldes, the runner of Alexander
the Great, completing between them
k about 140 miles. from Syclone to Elis,
in one day; bet Pliny'■ statements In
regard to athletic feats are somewhat
Inose. For example. he tells of a boy
of 9 years of age covering 70 miles in
- half a day. and he mentions another
athlete doing 160 mile. but he forgets
to mention how long 1t took him.
In modern time. the feat of Pheldip-
tides IND often been beaten. In 1*R1
' Lieutenant Salvatore of Mar.. travel-
ed from Leeoe to Parent, about let
miles. In twenty-four hours The fa-
mous Peeler Powell. settee wee on in
years. walked from Lottdon to Canter-
bury and back. about 112 miles, in
twenty-four hours. Powell, tae pedes-
trian• completed 150 miles 396 yards, on
slick. in twenty-three hours. and LK -
1 Dud has h
ne day, and dr.,p-
eu@ t: on the
ragtag and steepen*. dehop theion
The old tradition that to eat •mythisg
just before going to hod wee sure to prods*,
iadigeetioe and render deep Impossible
now happily exploded. 1t u not good, as
matter of foot, to go to beg with the sumach
so loaded that the undigested food will roe
der oar restless, but something of a light
table nature in the stomach u us of th
beet sit. to quietude and rest The prop•.s
of digestion go.s ea in sleep with as moo
r'egalarity as wises nee ie (*41 tg violent
sterner to aid it, and so .o.ethine in the
lte.•eh is • very desirable me lithe for
the sight'. root Boyne physioisss have de
Glared, indeed, that • good dal of the pre
valent ia.omnia is the rude of ea enooe-
seisa. erevtsg for the stnmsoh for food to
p.s...
TAW have b•sltt duly frightened
1y ibm .paion that they meet set art before
geiag to bed, or who have, like gray ser
mos wears-, been keeping ebemedr. u •
sties of sememervtioa
Xelb 1 is .ore agreeable on retiring tor
the sight than to take a bowl of bot broth,
oke oatmeal gruel or et•m soup. It is •
trsetive old to baryons people, .ad induc.s
peaosf.l elemhere This is especially the
encs na toad winter nights, whom the atom-
aob or.vee warmth s. mach &a any other
will !e lad or, for sem* time,
h grateful is she pttYte es snob sesssiss.. 423 miles 1320 yards to his credit for
ass at the .w he bad the tlah loose- I woman whefealti r many •eery
ied of
at•d frau wrist to st'eow, which will Neap- p• .d as sighs,—Cad. Luretvt the tt
sonata him for some time, it not render it
WRY sv7ns WIT* 1 Etas S !
~. • hates Ointment Wilt Cure Teemwst
- • teat ofBet 6OG.,..
Piles. scrofula. en/mates
.raid head, alt rheum and all other
toying and pointe) skin dise..ee eab
Is easily eared by Dr. Ctn.'s Olataset
I had protruding pl1e. for U.
Steri.'' t.rit.. 11. 11 Sestberland, com-
mercial traveller, of Truro, '• tried
luny remedies. and lend doet..re oper-
a"... It ,ras oo me Wes completel
laid
ap at times. Chess's Oisttaeitt
as re eamebded to ars by Kr. Bre
tried it�atrdda, PILL. Josrb.l
am." eked els box completely cared
Yr. Statist, the editor of the Streets.
'111•. Ott., Review, gives tie =aliened
teetimotdal =der dated Nev. O. 18911:
Hall • box of Dr.Ch.auh Manes= ettm&
WI daughter of enema. That was oh
Ilit'ntbs ago, ad Lowe W ekes bass
Os reappearance Of tbe __masa."
Oats, • alias*. blaeksdtl, of
was 6 -ambled will 111nd
Ilhe for 10 year. " I triad �
sameevertWei* that
=te. " ust21 i1 tried Dr, Chases OI.
it wee a godson& Owe bas
aired leve
All -wile- sea ga�• latus a 4
laisas eta,,e� Teinstato. Pridg 4...
Liaised eaa Correa is
atebold
tietzlies
telco. eleaty ter
thr 04rls elf.etlgea
Idu a..• b•• dlegmeed the hate sa/ wait
Int u.away
atoning a 1tsJls, t p
CHEERFUL PROSPECT.
What a 1.Uag HloIeser glad te lnaplrr
Pleasant tbeaglas.
A sennm young reinitiate. 41 visithe a
nelgbMnoe vintage. had .n anpieamet ex -
perinea. The old lady at wk.se =am he eye
stayee'.le .hewing hiss be his roe.. and : not
" It ah'1 anybody I d pot la this ream. Plitt.
This here room is fall of e•ered %messiah.s.. cf11
I, . me," .he wen. ea. " My t1r•• haetis•A Wa
^a' ie that tad with his bead oe hem
these pillow•• and poor Mr. J,.eke died et and
Wag fa that uor•.r Smash.-. whom i ( feet
Ime= fate the room is the dark i think I see
him dt$..e there still. My owe father died
1•yib' richt ea that Laser• right under the
1
rnperlor to anything done by the
Greeks.
As to the brutality of Greek wrest-
ling and boxing, there is plenty of
available testimony. The boxers wore
on their hands the cestua Initially made
of thongs of untanned leather, and
really a terrible invention. In the pugi-
listic encounters it happened oocaslon-
a11y that one of the men was killed;
@ .mashed and jaws broken were
uncommon. The poets abound with
Ire@ on the subject, particularly Lu-
tes and Lucian—"that brave Olym-
n used twice to lay* a chin, eye-
ws, ears and eyelids." etc. Galen
Hippocrates demounted the con-
s for brutality. Damoz,nea killed
Creagan by smiting abm, before the was
ready, under the short ribs. and Cru -
gas was 0rtwned as the victor. Surf -
llamas had all hes front teeth knockei
eat, but pluckily concealed the fact,
and at Om *text ipassage of arms knock-
ed his man hors de eoeibat.
The wrestling was little better. Gar-
roting and butting with the head were
allowed. Another little buena= that
a certain Leontlekrts, according to Pau-
Sanlas, brought to perfection was creak-
ing the Angers of his opponents until
tt:ey were compelled to cry "Enough. -
Another famous athlete, $oetratn@, was
akknamed Acroeltersltes for kis skill
In this sante pastime. Then tsars le the
famous story e[ Arrfchlon, a very pop.
War athteam, who sad wee, tats, at
the Obmptsa emu.. sad ass retber
hard preened se lis third epeet.rance
by reason at ile opponent Strengling
hien., •Arrirh1, however. broke nue of
We adversary's toes la the nick of time,
sad Nat untortwlsete athlete cried out
that be was vaagalehed, net as tb.
dealgbty ArrteY.e Memeei, •141. 1. Ile
window there. Poor pa. he way • aplries&1.
1st, .ad he alien .•id b.'d •apes, in two
tweet afar he died. .ad sometimes i am
fusible slate' to look for him. Ii yea
.hnaid sus Beeth ag of his benieb% Ina
bolter hest MO me It'd be • .In M me
that there was sad Pd beam M *Min the& My see by ley
Okla beamed MI deed of Mari dimes right
triers yea '.land. A. was a 4..h.r, gad
thee'. Owe whole skeletons is Nat deet
thew b1bapd = him. sad a halt dense
.kap. le lbw lower drawer. Ir mea ars .p
suety. and =et .s.Mbibg te asses* engr-
ave with Mese breakfast, josh epee that
eapbmeashare and yss wsi fed $ Set of
a�sese'n bee" MY peer be • lee
`
A, r -aka. 4 *saw
a
ie le repereed 1W %ow Rana= and
Osell Rhodes. pew imams el Swab
Aida% have tam is lirleb1 ll.l mbet I.e!-
I les ever the geld Milds
a spirited horse, it war Impossible t
get out of the way Springing from
buggy.% he unfart :...1 the traces, star
ed the horse out -i the shafts an
turned him louse l'hen he began t
run for a place "1 .:.fety. He had
50 feet etcptward v. hen It accrued t0
that the cloud was going to strike,centre of the cemetery. So he tura
anti ran eastward toward the pas
fent' . Just am he reached the fen
and hung himself down the cloud Dam
upon him.
"I ht and a roaring sound," said Dr
hilchael. •'when tit.- storm was tw
miles l 1 so distant. but :t wa;, beyoe
the bill., and i didn't discover that
was right in the path of It until I
reached the nearest hill, from a hal
to three-quarters of a milesouth of me
t didn't resemble a funnel -shaped
loud. It looked to me like a great ball
1 vapor, rolling over and over toward
e. When 1 first saw it distinctly at
hat hill It seemed to be about 250 yards
Me and 100 fret high. The motion as
presented itself to me was that cf
ball rolling over and over, not spiral.
-hatever the ban of cloud struck was
fted right up from the ground. I saw
the effects as It came to house after
Dose between the hill anti me. When
he ball reached Mrs. Chisholm's the
Dose went right up In the air off its
undatlons. It was whole until It was
p 10 or 15 feet. Then 1t went all to
eves, just as if It had exploded. The
same thing happened to the other
uses. Above and around this rolling
1 of cloud the air was full of bite
boards and tree limbs and other
0
his
1-
d
gone
him
the
ed
t
ce
e
u
d
I
f
c
u
m
t
w
It
a
11
b
t
h
fo
u
PI
he
bat
of
thing. which had been gathered up.
"%'hen the ball reached me I had
got to the east fence of the cemetery;
and had thrown myself down beside
tt All at once the bright daylight dis-
appeared and I was in total darkness
.
The picket fence, post and ail, was lift-
ed up and came down fiat upon me.
Then two trees fell on the fenoe. In
a few seconds the trees went up In
the air: the fence followed. 1 felt my-
self drawn up off the ground by some
invisible force. I didn't loose conscious-
ness. It was so dark I couldn't tell
tow high I went.but I was high enough
to escape the monuments In the ceme-
tery, and also the tree tope, perhaps 40
feet from the ground. Aa I went along
in the air I tried to keep an upright po-
sition, but couldn't. Something kept
turning me over and over In one som-
ersault after another. I passed almost
over the cemetery before I struck the
ground. I came down easily t an in-
cline. Just as if being lowered In the
tall of the storm. But I was still mov-
Mg along, and when I hit the ground
I went over and over for at least 30
feet_ The lessening force would raise
me a little and then let me back, until.
at last, I dropped into a bole Just In -
gide the north fence of the cemetery.
"I was conscious all of the time, un-
til I stopped roiling and settled into
that hole. After that I knew nothing
more until people from town were
about me. It must have been ten min-
utes at least that I lay In the hole un-
til discovered. My best friends didn't
recognize me. From head to foot I was
covered with mud. My hair was plaa-
tered down with
" 'Don't you know me'." I asked of
men whom I had met daily for Years.
-They could identify me only by my
voice. I was able to walk. At first
it didn't seem to me that I was much
hurt, but, after awhile i discovered
that I was bruised from head to foot.
When I was up in the air it seemed
as if some things were pecking at me
all of the time. They must have been
the boards and other flying wreckage.
Before the ball reached me I could
see on the outer edge of It objects
whirling with it. But when I was In
the cloud I could see nothing. I had
Passed from bright light to complete
darkness."
Duluth heeds use 1.st fer erg shfpmest*
front Like Superior perp for the mouth of
May.
His Face was a mass of
Blotches.
Out new his skin 1s clear as a year
old babe's.
Soett's sarsaparilla his Salvation.
Nothing blights existence like the
knowledge that our appearance is re-
pellant to those with whom we come is
Contact, nor is there any relief like that
et feeling that the disfiguring causes have
been removed Says Mr. William Alger t
My face on one side was a mass at
blotches, some of whuch were constantly
full of matter. 1 nun a bake shop doing
my own work, but my' Lace got so bad that
customers drifted away. Then 1 hired a
mea and went to a doctor. He said my
blood was is a hornble condition. i sold
Scotbusiness
ssS� sapaanl �wasas retved to o menndcity where
me. The first bottle did me much good,
aed after taking Ave bottles my skin is es
clear
u possible, and sot a sign of m
Sarsaparilla tt�e best (tired me Scott's cline
going and sae speaking from experience.
Pimples. Matches, boils, ulcers and ail
diseases arisi g from vital exha ,soca
licatt'sa coact/litre cow
sad imrsiii 1,11 Ina,Oled radically cared be
noon. Yoea drygt has
it.
nseiat St
sear bet
gee stews. The ithid that awes.
ellkw/sas .. • Messes*- retat. ( A yoe.i imam" puk
01 site Bluftoa, Lad ,
Cesare
°leoninar (about 1090 mike from long
land) la of Immense importance as be-
fog the tmmm les watota tower from
whlck the movements of warships Dan
be observed and telegraphed as they
peas into and out of the Medlterrenrea
Bea Moreover, situated ea It 1s near
the flank of our trade routes both to
the Cape and to the Www ladles and
Bouch America It p a point at witch
vessels would naturally call for news.
orders, opal and protection durjpg the
continuance of war. When you consid-
er that every second of time twenty
tons of shipping go out of or cense tato
her home torts, and that, as a matter
of tact. lbw *Classic is a,attnuuus bpd
never ceases, and that the value of the
sea borne trade of the British Empire
le calculated at gee:ouu.UOo of which
about 0260.000.1100 neither comes to nor
goes from the United Kingdom, It seems
dilMcult to exaggerate the value of the
fortress of Gibraltar or to realise the
congestion et British shipping which
might peek Its protacUon in war• 1t
bas at present no dry-docks. Its gar-
rls.'n consists of- yen ...mp•nie. of I
artillery, four eolf antes of engineers
and tete- hattallons of Infantry. it is
the meeting piece of the -Channel and
let diterranean squadrons. The roods .:0
not afford safe anchorage in all wutda,
and an enemy could coneeit ably ah.•II
them If he mounted heavy guns on
Spanish soil.
sincere leellght.
The amateur always has a deul.le
pleasur.• In yachting—once when h••
starts and Once when he gots hurne
again. -San Francisco Call.
a .Manger w abet %arab.
As Eeglsoh family rated • Highland
math. f•', •ne .ea•on, sud strived there one'
beeeett; ereolas with a party of geese&
Amidst •I a bull• a large pet ma.i key ss'
tared down *1•e •v.'r.�e i1 tram net by a
•Dreher ed bill esu, win 1,A sever s- n •
mor key team. '1be1' beget.
'h. ea' ,start.;; hese., end e.1'ing "Tugald"
.nd •'•',.n it." to toner ot iat•.re,sg•efyd
wonder. ••'t r' 1 .ne
slums- "-'n....Il nm p,. . t:..nt.'
Ali.tor, "..r .he w.nld ..ear .r u. for -ow-
ing. Tem. if .hs w -a a a:-.nt .he wow Id ps
oocktng het 1p"+var " �,• : sod slue will
•01 pe • e'en pl., 11 ei•ber," .ad Tuhld :
"Mite will nor pe a C'.vepl•.!1 • t• 1'amptell
•r.-plaok, and th'. sheet lerr.an les of • rel -
wage 'patched.
eA fa es she edam
bear- $.a cued her enebe.sd foe .10 *wed r
.545—
:,k Up a Cold in Time
aY U0lN0
PYrY- PECTQRAL
The ttulok cure for LOUGUA.
t .aL1M, ('sour, 1I&014 -
(111T111, HOADNI MESS. ate.
11es. Josef .• ♦ .tars,
a 4', Sersw.x .'. Ior.sgo, writes:
I'eMsa: 1. .w WOG 1.. r...
a +...a.I,•s of ., he 4-.. n
.1 ..yr I at .t . 1. ... ..µ .Ae
r . 1 taloa rasa. .. -.1 1. ..e. it W
Woo Mesa.....& u• at . .A Apr Owl. ay
serer. 1 prow a le ., . „Y r railcar
IN aa.dra. awry or ••••moo••
1: 0. Rt.eoce,
t :.ate KoeLer, N.B.. writes.
.. o ,e•. p. r -•Kr . r.,s,r.I r
N. ■.. •..:•.a res.ir 1 au; .y as.
.
lam.ro .Ll y►. w .Woe.'
Large Daett., tla use.
DAVIS A L.IWK&NCR CO., LTD.
I7o;'rietors, Mo. -.-..i.
Baby Wants It.
s
Martin's
Cardinal Food
805 IN8ANTU AND INVALIna.
The most palatable food prepared. ger
is unequalled by any other preparation
of it/skied. The best food and the beak
value, put up in one pound /Inswing
ee eta. per Tin.
Sold Retail b�y,. all Druggists mod
Grocers and Il olesgle by
kiAw7 WATSow 41 CO.. P.oreseAea
(U atU`'TRHA.L-
dish r,.mplrr'nq " "1 wend... wet( .he M
• AfcTsviah," n Deed Shemua ; "she'.
hair) - to M.Tavi•h.e .r. hairy. Kut she
may be • s'rsne-r. Rut. up T. The pie
hou-., Alli.r.r, end e,k if any .'1 'a Esg•
high testator. s.11 lel wee c.cap;L.t."
THAT .. - .
BEAUTIFUL
WHITENESS
ITU CREAT WASTE
wwrcw rOU e0 MUON Oaa/Ra
10 155 *Pratt TOO
01.0rwBO MAYS M/I°
WASNIO. OAR OBIT ea
eacem50 or NMOO t , , •
SUNLIGHT
80AP
h is also well to
remember that
alotheswaabrdwtth
this Soap are saved
(roman tniary;so
are the 6aods.
This Soap cannot
bort anything.
Itispure.
Try it.
80.k•tee
Wrapper.. For
every 11 -Sunlight"
wrappers treat to
Lever Bro., Ltd.,
Toronto, a useful
paper -bound book
.111 he sent or a
cloth -bounds fur so
wrapper a
DODDS
KIDNEY
PILLS
Any
in
the
POISON
blood is sure to
do havoc some-
where. The only
PTeredlie is sound
kidneys, the only
Cate, kidney med-
icine, the only
%edichhe is Dodd's
Kidney Pills,
a
rel
1I
Coal & Wood Yard
The undersigned begs to inform
the public that he keeps on hand
all grades of
HARD COAL
SOFT
AID
BLACKSMITH COAL.
PRICES OF W000 REDUCED.
a0•o161 mutation 11.451 te
OUT and Wlt�n n
Of Ptltn• to I.ut ..11 a Pa,r Article.
It will Cwt .. ,- , ,i,or. t i...' and "yet a'•s•13 se
Ouch as • t •' o a ..h.1.. ' hp Istr-r wiU Yat
for years aims I , k i.rlsi' .li be 11.ue Tree
Noonomy is 1n the woe . f a good ar. isle, As
such we can recommend
,OM ERVILLE'S
A1381 /LUTELY PURE
WHITE LEAD
Guaranteed by the White Lead Association
of Canada• and recommended b1 our pods
res.or• for 'mesas the best w bite lead oa Cha
market.
DAVISON & CO.
Good Good. and Hight Prose.
PATENTS
CAVEATS. TM.OE SAMS *110 t0FTIMAITl
Obtained, and all business Is the U. i. Peones
OA.e sttesded to at MODER/ TZ PEAL
Oar Meal Is oppoe�to the U. 8. Patent Or -
se, shed we pea obtsla Patents to l•ss thee
hes .those fem.1. from WARRINGTON.
Bend MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad•
vas .s to lstesBi int free of Mares•
we sae NO MOE UNLESS wi OB-
TAIN PATENT.
We refer he, to the Peetmaster, the Owl
of M Ororder. Div„ and to otaonds el the
U. 8. Patent ()m.., For circular, adviell
Isms sad r'e1ereaose te sotasi °Heats la rem
Isms
owe State er Comity write to
c A &sew a Ce..
OPp.tte Patent yO9.,Weebl.gtaa'D O.
FOR '` TWEN I Y -SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
TxE�owc�e�srrm2u
GODIBJOE
STEAM BOIIIIR WORKS,
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
-awes met* Chew/al o! eam•k5
ssaafaotsnr of all Made of
B01i..B1.8,
Smoke Staab., Salt Pans, Sheet Iron.
Works, eta., etc.,
AMR Mahar ls_
Rues'', Maebis•ry C..uag., gys.
An star et Pipes and Pip. Heft ga.
Mem sad Weser Genre., Globe Valves,
SPLIT 1 A UUU �� Velma inaplrwters, F.'j•et•re and ia-
e. CQeweimitly m Read at Lowest
Gall and qet prices* and see samples
of wood
Cilie and yard. NELSON - A lino of Riedel Water sad the
$T., fer use of lam" and eskern
neer flutes area VIM&
D C. STRACANAL IL 0110111TAL.
/1".1111".231B P. Q 19ss IR. eeaer*M Oat.
WrTri-O. seats• a. T. a itp.lea, Sed«p