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The Exeter Times, 1892-9-15, Page 3rea0TRIO&I, NOTES. A detiee has just been patentecl intended to be use hi eignalling along a length of fire tam Wires are carried in the hose aud insulated therefrom so that by making battery connections a fireman from one end of a line case send sigitele to the other with,- oub leaviast his post. A new socket for incancleacent lamps has . been brought Mit winch is flexible and will admit of the lamp globe being. turned in as, one direction or another, A spring coil forms OM of the connections to the lamp base, anti takes the place of the thread on • the regular socket. Another novelty about . the spring% a sharp point on the end which prevents unauthorized persons from remov- ing the lamp by pressing open the spring and allows oily as person carrying a cover for this point to tamper with the socket. , Thirty miles of underground electric rail- - similar to the City ana South London salute been proposed for Berlin at an es. thneted expense of $10,000,000. The plans describe two central power stations, sap - plying current at 500 vats to forty-eight trains, welt with its own locomotive,car- ping in all 144 carriages at one time. It is proposed to ran these trains at three- minute intervals, a little over half a mile apart, and ata fare of two and a half cents it is estimated that the traffic will be about five persons per car mile. A Ira building in Deliver, intended to acepaa: 'ttte twenty light manufacturing tat nes been wired and equipped 4:nat.:but for the distribution of power taWlie-different tenant!: by means of elec- tricity. The automatio telephone exchange, of which mention was made some time ago, is to receive its initial trial at La Porte, Ind., wbere it is to be put in for six months free of charge and connectedao seventy.five fn. trutnents. In a recent address before the Chicago Electric Club it was stated that within a year there will be in operation in the States five electric locomotives of from 700 to 1,- 200 horse -power, and weighing from forty- five to eighty tons. Such machinee will haul trains of 450 tons at thirty miles per hour up a grade of twenty-six feet to the mile. and when operated at a voltage about double that XIOW used on trolley roads, will develop high-speed service. Telephotography is at present interesting Parisian experimenterand causes the Figaro to predict that '4 soon may be seen in Paris the linage of a man smoking in St. Petersburg." An electric railway is proposed between .A.titweap end Brussels, and a demand for a concession to construct the line is now be- fore the neigian Government. Theaverage time °coupled in making the journey by rail at present is one hour, and it is expected this could be reduced by the insttalation of an electric system to twenty-five minntes. Telephony is making rapia advances in France, and Paris will shortly be in bele- phonic communication with all the princi- pal towns in that country. There axe al- ready systema between Paris, Bordeaux, Lille, Lyons, and Marseilles, and these in- at:illations are continually being extended. Designeis of aro lamps are uow striving for better looking brackets and fixtures to be Rod sitnilarly to the decorative effects notioed on interior incandescent lamp fix. tures. The uneightly appearance of are lights often prohibits their use in intericr work and consequently an enterprising man- ufacturing concern is bringing out new styles of hangers for use on low tension arc lamps, which are intended to suit the pop. ulartesthetio taste on the subject. A Brave Deed, Lieutenant W. B. Huddleston, Royal In. PIA lieu Marine, has just boon presented by ' Captain Hex, C.I.F.., Bombay, in the pros - I once of all the marine officers in port, with the Stanhope medal for the most meritori- ous act in saving life in the oregi.ous year. The circumstances under wean teas not took place were as follows : In December, 1890, nal' the Marino Nervey steam investigator was I engaged in trawling in 1,800 fathoms, in the Bay 1.4 'Bengal. The officers and most of the ship's company happened at the time to be at ItIeakfast, and Mr. Huddleston and the gunaer of the shit', Mr. Peterson, along ' with e few lascars of the watch, were look- ing after the trawl. As the ship drifted with the trawl 'down three largo sharks appeared, swimming roand the ship an the lookout for anything that might be thrown overboard. In these ' circumstances it is the custom (not t xclus- • ively, perhaps, for the benefit of the natur- alist'e department) to put out the shark 1 a line, and accordingly the gunner baited the nashark hook and thot it overbeard, -It was nnalmost immediately gorged, and one of the Meath:Irks. was hooked fast. . it is no easy mat- urenlnar ti haul on board a strugglina- shark 'tent) veigh lag several hundredweight, and so the e gamier, in aecordance wall tradition, brought forward a loaded rifle to shoot the unmanageable beast withal But in the ex- citement of the moment, and in his anxiety to get as close as possible, the eager marks. man fell overboard. By virtue of that curious paradox so com- monly illustrated by sailors and fishermen, the man could not swim, but what was worse was that there were the other sharks close by attracted by the splashing of their captured mate. Without waiting to pull off- his coat or kick off his shoes, Mr. littd- dleston at once jumped overboard to the rescue, and it was not until he had got hold of tbe gunner and had seen him safely hauled on board that he began to think of himself escaping from imminent danger, for onesof the sharks was already smelling at Cut brave young officer's cap which had fakba off and was drifting slowly away. This a,ct of devotion was brought to the notice of the authorities by the commander of the Investigator, the lamented Captain liosIcyn, and was by them reported to Royal Humane Society, andalr. Hruidleston in May last year, received the silver medal of the society, pro cive serva.tor. The act '• has now been singled out from the several hundred'acts of bravery recognized by the • society for the highest honor that the Society can confer, and Mr, • Huddleston is now decorated with the Stanhope gold 'medal, the first to be won by an officer of the Indian merino. , • The fastest bicycle rider in the world to- day is George F. .Taylor, of Iptwich, Masa Whose mile „record reoently made on the Springfield track is full four seconds faster than Windle's famous performance made last October on the same track. Taylor is 23 years old, a graduate of Harvard Univer- sity, very powerfully put together, and has been on the track for a period of three years. 'He'first became known to cyclists by breaking the inter -collegiate 2 -mile rec- ord, and thus encouraged he tried for the worlds record and nailed ib in 4:48 4-5. He now holds the half -mile World's record with Zimmerman at L05'the three-quarter mile world's: record at 1.30 4-5, the mile world's recora at 2.11, and the world's two mile accord at 4.48 4-5. And yet be is as modest aboet it all as though he had earned net frattg but a rigat to JUN overlooked, He is , . the firet champion cycled that ever came out of the university save and except a couple of Cambridge men awl one axamaa who rocle high wheels in the days of long ago. The Streets of Pekin. The town is always most animated. At certain hours of the day the streets are as crowded with foot -passengers, riders on horseback, and carriages as those of London or of Paris. There is plenty to interest and amuse the. spectator Tartar carts and Chinese chaises, blue or green sedan 'shake, the color vara ;fig according to rank and im- portance of e owner; grooms of the palace xn yellow teary, couriera of the Emperor in yellow and, black uniforms, long strings of cemels belonging to Mongol caravans, con- demned prisoners wearing or carrying their oangues, eta, etc..; and on either side of the carriageway, under shelters or in the open air, musicians and jugglers, mounte- banks and necromancers, public scribes, second-hand booksellers, old -clothes -men, furniture brokers, cobblers, and harness - makers, barbers and chiropodists, cooks and pastry -cooks, sellers of fruit and tea mer- chants; in a word every variety of itinerant dealer, resulting in an infinite variety of bright and picturesque scenes. Or a wed ding procession marches down the street with its band, its lanterns, its bannere, its parasols, the attendant servants in gala cos- tumes, and the bride carried beneath a red canopy. Or perhaps a funeral cortege of apparently endless length, with its flute - players and gong -beaters, its incense -burners its Buddhist priests chanting litanies, its mounters making grimacs and howling, ono - 'needed by a long string of vehicles laden with all the things supposed to be Imes - eery to the defunct in the life beyond the tomb ; behind whit* -come the relations and friends of the deceased, clad in white hatrailoth ; and, last of all, borne on the shoulders of siateen, twenty, or thirty hired assistants, the huge catafalque itself loaded, with gilded sculpture, and hung with beau- tifully embroidered blue silk hangings. The filth of the streets is yet another ele- ment of the picturesque. No description could possibly give an idea of it Dustawo feet deep, or lakes of mud, and at every turn heaps of refuse, for which lialanaked beggars are fighting with mangy doge; ev- ery cozweivable smell, and every conceivable variety of rubbish, no police, and no drain- age I Photographing Bullets. It is no news that cannon balls and bullets ca.n be photographed as they dart through the airasut Professor C. V. Boys has recently made some experiments in photographing flying bullets that oast new light upon their motion,and their effect upor. the air through which they pass, Professor Boys fires the bullet through a box lined with black cloth, and so arranged that the .passing bullet itself completes an eleotrio °Inuit and causes a flash of light in the box, which, though lasting only one - millionth of a seeond suffices to imprint a photograph of the bulleb on a sensitized plate eontained in the box, Not only are the bullets themselves photo- graphed, but also the etmosphoric waves created by their 'passage. In front of the bullets are seen the waves of condensation, and behind them the waves of rarefaction, and interesting observations have been made on the peculiar forms of these waves. As emelt bullet dashes through the box it touches the terminals of two wires in the electric circuit, and the little cloud of dust into which the end of the wires is pulveriz- ed also has its image imprintedon the photo graphic plate. Professor Boys has experimented with the photographing of charges of amen shot fired from shot -gnus and the final result of these experiments is waited with much in- terest, because it promises to throw light upon the manner 311 which guns of different patterns scatter the shot, Brigandage in. Italy. Canes of brigandage, the Daily News Rom a correspondent says, aro again becoming rather frequent in Sicily and in the province of Rome, where an absoluze stop has never been put to this form of crime. A few days ago a landed proprietor, name Biliotti, was caught by the brigands, who asked for X20,- 000. The family only sent £2000, and it is now alleged thaathe outlaws burned their prisoner alive. At Tropina, also in Sicily, eight brigands have captured another pro- prietor, and no tram can be found of them. At Viterbo, in the Province of Rome, the brigands stopped a mail -coach, They car- ried off everything of value, but committed no personal violence on the passengers. Of late, and particularly under the Rudini Ministry, the traditional system of brigand catching has fallen into disuse, being deem ed immeral, although it was undoubtedly effective.• It consisted in causing the chief brigands to be murdered by their own men. Indeed it needs a brigand to catch a brigand, and the: police and soldiers are constantly baffled, people who could give information being too much overawed by the revengeful cruelty of the brigands to venture to do so. It is only a little over forty years ago that a Russian farmer began the cultiva- tion of the sunflower in order to extract oil from the seeds. New 700,000 acres in Rnssia are hi sunflowers, and the original founder of the industry is a millionaire. A side rod broke a few days ego upon an eugine on the Sussex railroad between Branchville and Newton. Engineer Quack- enbush was not on his seat at the moment, or he might have been killed, as the rod sliced oft a portion of the cab in its first revolution. Then it struck the ground and rebounding knocked the air pump off and opened a seam in the boiler from which a cloud of steam escaped. Brakes were put on by the derangement of the air pump and the train came to a stop so quickly as to throw passengers out of their seats. The engineer and fireman wore both slightly scalded by the escaping steam. A Philadelphia physician who has juin retutned from a trip tu England says e--" stopped with a gentleman in Liverpool who is making a fortune out of one of the most curious applications of the drop -a -penny -in - the -slot idea that I have ever seen. In Eng- land, by the way, they use it for a dozen things that we know nothing . of in this country. The use for it to which I allude, however, is the furnishing of illuminating gas to small consumersA small device is fastened t� any ordinary gas meter, said aeon time a copper pdarty is dropped in the slot a certain amount of gas is let into the meter, and thence into the pipe leading to the burner A little dial shows how much gas is admitted to the meter, and a dozen or more pennies can be dropped in in suc- cession it the purchaser so desires. Over 4,000 of these are now in use in Liverpool, and the demand for them in that and other big cities is so great that the company- own - Mg the patent cannot at present begin to make them fast enough to supply it. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriii BEM IN BRIER The deaths from cholera in Persia Bo far number 35,00". Thunderstorms have caused irreparable clatnege to crops in Bulgaria.. The trooporthe Sultan of Mere= had an encounter the other day with the Augher- as, and after some sharp fighting the rebels fled. The proportion of marriages in Franco, whichat me time was eight out of every thonsaud of the population, ba e now fallen to seven. • • Duringe tbonderstorm In Vienna Tues- day evening, the musical extibitiod build- ing was five lamas struck by lightning. The damage was not serious. Owing•to the dangers lurking in water in coonection with cholera, the people of Ban - burg have taken to beer and wine, lime juiee and lemonade. The British steamer Aogelia, from. Cal- cutta for England, was capsized the other day in the Hoogly Rivet Fitteen of the crew are missing, Two French generals and one colonel who forced troops to go through manoeuvres during the intense heat have been placed on the retired lists Cable advices from Liverpool say there is &vat demand for Amerieau belt itt Eng - The Queen left Osberne house last atm. day for Balmoral, where Her Majesty will remain three months. Eighty-five bodies have been recovered from the inine at Bridge End, Wales, the scene of the recent explosion. Several Welsh tin-plate manufacturera have closed their work% Sixty establish. memo are now closed, and 10,000 hands are idl Dr, Keely, of drink mire fame, is suing tl:e London lancet for damages for libel. Medical men watch the trial with excited interest, Thomas Neil, indieted for the murder of Matilda Clover, was committed for trial for dnryelriaaert,aud blackmail ha London on Satur- An inane woman confined in the Asylum for Idiots at Orillia jumped from a third storey wiudow in tbe building on Tneeday, and received injuries from -whit* she died twelve hours afterwards. Mr. la ilfred Laurier, leader of the Do- minion Opposition, will deliver a lecture in Montreal on Lincoln on October 5th. Tim lecture is to be purely literary and exempt from polities. Mr. Ronald McDonald, Lady Catheart's agent, who placed the crofters in Alanitoba, in 1872 is on his way to Winnipeg, having arrived tbe Parisien, to visit the erofter aottlements and ascertain what success has attended them in their new Wanes. Mrs. Edward McManaman, of Salt Springs, Cumberland, N, S., has given birth to triplets, two boys and a girl. This is the third time in succession that this ledy has thus dietinguished herself. Some 50 eannon balls and a lot of rifle barrele have been taken from the bottom of thd Detroit river by the Dominion Govern- ment dredge Ontario. They are supposed to lutve lain there since 1637. Henry Storms a patient of the insane asylum at Kingston, belonging to Napartee, strayed from the institution last Wednes- day, and on Friday his body was found in the lake in rear of the asylum. Reports from Alberta., N. W. T., state that the potato bug has reached that dis- trict, and there is considerable consterna- tion among the farmers in consequence, who heretofore have been free of this and other vegetable pests. Prince Edward Island also reports the arrival of the Colorado bee- tle this year. The tug George N. Brady, owned by the Howard Transportation Company, cu Port Huron was burned m the midale of lake St. Clair the other morning. Sim was valued at $12,000 and was insured. John Doran, aged twenty, was run over and killed on the Detriot bolt line Tuesday night He had been working in Rochester, and his father is a retired merchant in Guelph. Robbers, supposed to be members of the Dalton gaug, held up Agent atones 8, Wil- son of the Kansas and Arkausas Valley Railroad and two others on Monday night and secured $41,000 in cash. The robbery took place at Nowata, Indian Territory. An attempt was made to wreck the east bound Chicago and New York limited ex- press near Enou, Pa., on Saturday morning. Several ties and pieces of hon were found by a farmer tied to the track, and while engage& in removing them he was twice shot. The Roman Catholic church three miles from Wyandotte, Mich., took fire during the service on Sunday morning, and was burned to the ground. Miss Lillie Gustin WS burned to death, and Mr. Wm. Grant and Mrs. Jane Armstrong received serious injuries. Do You Know. Do you know that one cup of butter, solid, weighs half a pound? That two cups of granulated sugar or two and one half cups of powdered sugar weigh a pound? That four cups of flour weigh a pound? • That three cups of cornmeal weigh a pound? That the favorite German polish for hard wood is made as follows; Melt belle pound of white beeswax, also two cakes of castile soap, then mix together, adding a pint of turpentine. Shake thoroughly before using. That eggs covered, when frying, will cook much more evenly? That after water is drained off from po- tatoes and they are left in the kettle to keep warm, the cover should be removed and a cloth laid on the potatoes? . That a large slioe of raw potato in- the fat when frying doughnuts will prevent the black specks from appearing on the surface of them? .. That a little flour dredged over the top of a eakewill keep tne icing from runoing ? Taat if you heat your knife you can cut hot bread or cake as smoothly as cold? That the "fishy" smell may be removed from a skillet by boiling suds in it for ten minutes a- ••••••••4 Alphabets of the World. The Sandwich Islands alphabet has twelve letters, the Burmese nineteen, Italian twenty, Bengalese twenty-one, Hebrew, Syrian, Chaldee and Samaritan twenty-two each, French twenty-three, Greek twenty. four, Latin twenty-five, German, Dutch and English twenty-six each, Spanish and Slavonic twenty-seven each, Arabic twenty- eight, Persian and Coptic thirty -ho, Geor- gian thirty-five, Arm:Wein thirty-eight, Russian torty-one, Muscovite forty-three, Sanskrit and Japanese fifty; Ethiopic and Tartatian have two hundred and two each. ,About Berries. Presuming that you are going to plan that etrawberry bed this fall, instead of delaying it until next spring, when it prob- ably wonld not get done on account of the Pressare of other work, we wish to of- fer you a few brief suggestions. Do not try too mealy kinds ; . select two or three varieties, at the most, from the list of a trustworthy grower choosing such as seem best adapted to your purpose of growing for home use or for shipping. Some that are excellent for the first purpose are almost valueless for the last on account of their poor carrying qualities. The Sharpless is a berry that serves both uses well, but it is not produetive anleas given high _culture. With this we think it the best and most proatable of the very large berries. Aim to have your ground ready when the plants arrive, so that you may set thena out at once. If not ready, then unpack and loosen the bunches and place the roots in the ground in some moist and shady place, or else puddle the roots in mud and lay them away in the cellar sprinklingthe plants o0 - occasionally to keep them moist. For planting, select a moist sod, but not it spot that is shaded at all by trees or tuildings, Good fruit and pleuty of it is produced only by the free action of the sun. Have the ground thoroughly amour - ed and then plowed deeply.. A coating of rich stable manure, four to six inelies deep, is not too much to turn under. Than run a sub -soil plow in the furrow:, loose's- ing the ground to a depth of 10 inches. This will give good feeding ground for the roots, and soil will be in conditiou to retain moisture—an absolute eeeential to profin able strawberry culture, In plauting, prevent the roots from being exposed at all to the sun or the wind, Put them in the earth while fresh and moist Plant iit the evening if you con, and then protect for two or three days by shading them with heesy leaves, say of cabbage or rhubarb, or paper twisted into the shape of &funnel or cornu- copia does very well, but is more apt to blow ttway, For either field or garden culture we think the best method, is to plant in rows three feet apart, the plants QUO foot apart in the row, and then let the seekers root until a continuous water row - is formed. Keep this trimmed to a width ot one foot, give clean cultivation in the open spaces until winter comes, and thee „lnulob well with coarse mauve In this way you will get it profitable bed well started. Red raspberriea, for field culture, should be planted in rows six feet apart, with the planta three feat apart in the row. This will require about 2,400 plants to an acre, Week -cops require more room, as they have a more vigorous hobit ot growth. Make these rOWS WW1 feet apart, with the plants three feet distant. Thus an acre will re. quire 1,775 plants. Autumn planting of back -caps is notrecommended, as 14 15 haul to make them live if the weather turns dry. Oddities of Color Blindness, While the number of color-blind persons is not very large, only about five in every. hundred suffering from any defect iti this re. !pea, and most of those being effectedonly it minor degree, yet the phenomenon sometimes itS811111011 very remarkable phases. Captain Abney recently stated. that he bad found twopersons who possessed mon- ochromatic vision, that is to any, all colors appeared to theni to be simply different sbades of gray. If the reader will look at it photograph of a landscape, or better, of it garden tilled with brilliant flowers, he will be able to form an idea. of the appearance which na- ture mat present to one who suffers from the infliction called monochromatic vision. One can sometimes imitate the effects of color -blindness through over -fatigue of the eye. Tints Mr. Brett, the English painter, told the members of the Royal Astronomical Society not long ago that in painting a scar- let geranium, After workin g at it for a guar. ter of an hour, the artist will not know that ibis scarlet at all, but will go on painting it as if it were black or colorless "Red," he explained, " is a very irritant color to the retina, and he added that "you eau look at green until all is blue." Minerals Alone the North Shore. That there is gold in abundence along the north shore of Lake Superior is being con- stautly proven, says a Duluth paper. The latest find of the metal is just reported from a mine owned by Duluth capitalists on the snore of Black Bay, a few miles from the location of the now famous Silver Islet mine. Here a prospeoting crew, at work since 'Mara looking for lead or silver, bits Lound gold, reliable assays of which null - cats that it will yield from $100 a ton up- ward. M. Marie, bf Paris, is known as the "Aog barber." He daily clips from ten to thirty dogs. The price of it clip is four francs. The Knights of Labor at Anita, Pa., have recently built it hall of their own, costing $10,000. BAEAD-MAKER'S. NEVER FAILS IC DIVE SAPSFAOTIOH FOR SALE SY U.nEALERei s gatsna 1143' (HE BEST BEST COUGH' MEDICINE. GOLD BY DlitiCGISTS EVERYWELBS. , PUREST, STROKEST, BEM Coatains no Alum, Ammonia, Limel, • Phosphates, or any Inluriant E. W. GILLETT. Toronto. Ont. e a' • ;est- tasestasserreraa .. • as a • aanaat' , tni A tt<k sot Vann* tatatagatt. .-sat'sat'S;,;as.taa for Infants and Children: otaastortaisecarelladaptedtocbildrenthat t recoramene, itaa superioraoanyprescriptien known to roe." B. Altman, /i.f. D., 11150. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. "Z; "The use of Castorfa ' is so traversal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererootion to endorse it. Few arethe intelligent fanailleawho do notkeep Oastoria within easyreach:, Oarmos MArcrvir, D.D. New York City, Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church, Castor* cures Colic, Constipatton, Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Xructatlart, Worins, gives sleep, mut artnnaittt di- gestion. Without a:Serious medication. "For several years bave recommended yaw Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it Jana inveulably produced Beneficial results." Eow»F, PARDEN. M. at, nate Winthrop," I2,5th. Street and 7.118 Ave., New Torlt City. Tax CLIME -UR COWPANY, 17 MI/RELAX STEMITT, Nztv TORS. sat -a' :la , CURED IN "'u'sBYADACHEPaWalerS 011•MONRY REFUNDED. Purely Vegetable, Perfectly Harmless and Pleasant to Take. ForSale by all Druggists. PRICE 25 Cts MoCOLL BROS% Sc COMPANY Ton,OZTTON Manufacturers ail& Wholesale Dealers in the following specialties : laardinet Cylmder I:tea:Engirt° Wool 0/LS Solt Cluttizte, Eurelta TRY OUR LARDINE MACHINE on-, A,ND YOU WILL MB I,J0 OTHER, For Sale By 131SSETT BROS. Exeter, OM. 0 NCO` COANDINCO AND PADDUCED OUArICICNT ICLCOTAIDITY To OHOOUCt AHOCK. CTR1C .I3EL a MO TRUNDSA. SIODA DATTLAICS. stscrrafc try WILL. TOO Ana atm. row let HEALTH. FRCS MADIRAI. TIICATIARNT• rooms or Sel.111. SS. set Ste. $YS. OlVe WAIST MCASURT• PRIORAI POLL PARTICULARS. SITOTRIO GOA. WCIAINCITON *TM:CT ILAIrta TORONTO. CANADA.. EXETER LUMBER YARD The undersigned wishes -to inform the Public in general that It keeps constantly in stock all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL Dres4ed or trzi.dres;sed. PINE AND HEMLOCK LUMBER. SHINGLES A SPECIALTY 900,000 XX and XXX Pine and Cedar Shingles now in stock. A. call solicited and satisfaction guaranted. ..711.VIEZ WILL=. Or. LaROE'S COTTON ROOT PILLS2 Safe and absolutely pure. Most isowerful Female Regulator known. The only safe, sure and reliable pill for sale. LatheS ask druggists for LaBoe's Star and Crescent Brand. Take no otherkin.d. Beware of cheap imitations. as they are dangere ours. Sold by all reliable druggists. Postpaid onreeeipt of price+ AMERICAN PILL CO., Detroit, CC54- 6:7" es0.0 r 4ONCV.z.0".1,!).: CP(; ‘' 49; *4. Sfr' C.00("Vde" 4 C. e C>,,s • v••• .c,v• ss, ••oy r c' ° e• e, e. di.C, • b., • ;,.'"4 c.S5et 'c$' `. '..:, .4' ,A. .o. ..:.•;.\. ,>0 .. ..bc) ::.;>'• (§-°' ..,„..,. ce.). -„,?3,0 .;•:.> 4 oN.1.• 4 b. 4 "''' •AC. '4' P iN x. .., .,? 0,.0 .\00 0 .•••:. x.‘• dc. 41 gaa , Manufactured only by Thomas Ifolloway, 78, Now Oxford Street, late 588, Oxford. Street, London, MT ParChasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots j rt the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurioult ta aa at>' sata ats, ° '$* tc;) .4ki• ^?4 4tr to • kR,' ,9).• 01 • vs,.. >ZS' On, rd• .s• esa. at' a set ON sa C•I‘ p v." aa sao ana , -,t4a taS' xt go. 001101•SOMANAKAPOMM:AM:1•11eVal 3 APITCATiONSTHOROUGHLY REMOVES DANDRUFF 1-k-i-Ner-cia D.L. Cii.41514. Toronto, Travelting 'Passenger amt. C. P.R., 1 Bays: Ant143andruitiaapottectroroovor otrian• draft—ita action is nuirv011otto—in ray own taco A Cow applications not mlly thorodglayroniowed exceeslyo dandrult aCcurnulatian but stooppod GUARANTEED tautgrlY4 ryri;1113!8°Ct "41)11 ,o...... IA and RuFF Restores Fading hair to Rs • Original color Stool Wing of hat Keeps the Scalp clean, ' Makes hair soil :And PROM PromoteGrowth, "