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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-8-19, Page 2Siebseribere who de oot receive the r Tegulatly will please notify vs at trine. Cali at the oftme for advertng rates. - TILE EXETER ADVOCATE. THURSDAY, AUGUST lte, The Prince of Wallin, He is 5 feet Cs incites tOolt eet ettents 280 ectratts. He nes night glow se a grey beorn, .111,1U lead. 41,6 LO:1,1$ :Ana teee are email end t tette. rie itt7 years el.!, owl has foul jentiteleitiatetes. lite tavreite nice ts ebampague "Soo, nen faveette Over estentac AO yeers seen t Ile ts Otos! ot a%tuts or peeple. e.n.entally if they leave raestey. a :de is a einneeines junge so:be:see ant ;legs, end be eniner, Le noon's seme- tnteg eteset :•••i zv Lek.Le of the best shote IL 1L.'L He eees 'nee nestanies ottenes ter tbe esetetie ate:On lie !eves to tatter ter tne worning- woo. Ile is a D.C-L. of Oxteed. LLD, att oot a nereeteter. Ile tem 13 untventoy etegiteee., Tele has tote :24,4 ti -4;.107-04t.. Ile es te ti poet et :be $een eamel. 'He u:it.. ,,,ites trtunt. any , tenter men. ;u ties estoestout neetly etees. 0-xote 'nee doteent =One ita Eng - keen Ile tvas the tree ttinestiau to ditte ninth tIste SeOtai lie eeeer aliene a le t toertter itt to ese. Vt,tiliti ener ilfra,nts. lie o1:5' en.ows too loolves oral forko to teen goner, ot ls ottion.). He is a er,l,-,vra1 es: over. Ho boa evezy enter of tatielttheed Zoreeet. Ur.'..1.orr.15 are w,,,itt kr,75.ovt* •:st o taunt:ea ;sod air adear41. /le ea the o;eee., etene, tete! Oneser '411 gl.ea elatr‘h Seinnay Jen etneted ewino inetme of nitOototte yeer. Lever es to the reotea on Sen. nee'. Ile sons Le has no debte. Itle Lev, s to tr.ick-: :toc,:ti,r,to in Parito He its ,yte bineletele et Ototatee tieleeto lotelient us 'en toreto tote ote v• 'n L'.. n non-= teen, eel; it, 5 ,St eettioree • yee Hie 'Ole was Let er ettelopted be an • • o: -"f. was igd weee to pawn attn. PrOtt0Ctinet Cetlie.". an -e itetim eir The Aeiriaide tanottle A.: tales t- Anveetton tor OistetiI r•vreiV(0(.1„ t!...-tc oven. in that nar away tnuntro tLe Dr. Witnenis tVer nieitee ts, eative eletenditin its tigins unsl • proteesieg thte isublia og Oest ;he steltenen of Me stansitoters met eseneterfentee ae is- le- Len' at !some Caned:to lu tbs. :red la gees:ton Inettik eneitley inittiout Sniith were eliewn to hove neon tone:eel ia efinaing .a substItuti. for Dr. Wiliiams' Pink • coin:tag non tOe snienetate was the eame as that justly celtiorated lattelleitte. Both hien Were, Under arreet On a. charge ot obtaining zueney =der fatse pretene'e and cloistering to defraud the public. and evidenee was lateerti L'fore the Mier Juetice of the Ctiminel Court. The defendants' lawyer nettle a streng tight in their behalf, but epite of this the jnry, after a short abeenee from the court, returned a ver- dict of guilty in boell eases. Ile Chid austite deferred sentemte until the close of the sittinge.- In addressirot, tbe jury, however, the learned judge spoke very Enna:els- tencerrOing :the evils of sulsedna- •tiote and the &augers to ;tie viettim that may ensue from ttaie terra:nets tue'd too - common, practiee.-T•e',•:nto- • • Mrs. Celeste Coen, Syraouse, N. Y., writes "For years I cesuld not eat many kinds of food without producthe a burn- ing, excruciating, pain in my stomach. 'took Parmelee's Pills- acctIrding to direc- tions under the head of "D3-spepsia, or In- digestion.One box. entirely cured me. I can now eat anything I choose, without distressing me in the least." Thee Pills do not cause pain or .gripieg, and eltoUld . be used when a cathartic is required.. A Shrewd Suspicion. "I wonder what has interrupted Gen. fWeyler's invasion ot the Untted States," mid one Spaniard. "I don't know," replied another. "Maybe it's an attack of insomnia." Lep Minard's Liniment in the House. 'which Will Get Married IrIrst? "Tell me about emelt graduating eines photograph, Miss Lily." "Well, all those homely girls standing aep et the back are the smart ones; those pretty girls sitting down in front are the silly ones." To GIME A COLD IN oNE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 55c Sugar Holley. A substitute for honey has been, In - Deduced in Germany under the name of sugar honey, end consists oe sugary, water, minute -amounts of rainexal etub- stances, and twee acid. Clothing made of paper Is not so vete Pew after all, for PompMian excava- , tions have revealed shoes made at. fet,Part A horse will eat in a year nine times Lie own weight, a cow nine times, an ex six times, and a sheep six times. Some of the string beans rhEalt grow in Peau are as long as a man's a.rm., It le correneted that el, hundred weight of teed is fired /or every man killed la ' WORTH $200,000,000. DUKE OF WESTMINSTER, GREATEST • OF LANDnD PROPRIETORS. is the Favorite Example Cited by Teepee. George Was% jitts, Qi8911318*to Prove the Justice, of Single or Land Tax -A Democratie . jeer Who Ts reveler. One of the etrongest advotte.te.s o au alliance between Geeat lirltain and tile United Stattzs is the Dune or Wese- =luster. The Duke !s,the rtebest man in Great Britene. end the are thoee who say en Is the rielistet matt in the World. Hes-wealth is •st tOlettartent,000, and the only man who Is geld to be. lustre wealthy is Li lioeg Chang, 'who is rated in the popular estimattors as possessing 75;390,0Mo:eh). Aloreere his fortune, is tareeible oud -ertein to constantly in- crease. It le, moss ot -it, in real estate' that ocreases in velemfrom yeer to veer,. The income • of the Dune from his reel 04Mte 11014114es isneorly Otsatiete,000 a year. • AS the largest- proprletor- real eetate. -letee' in Oteo but in rattle—the DittOe of Westminster has teen a foverite example eteed by lieure George' and. his dleelpiee to prove tbe tustitte of the Mottle ten. There is ote mati in tbe world who tai benetItted more by 'tenet Mr.. George collo nutteenned itterenteat" than • leas the Dole. The origin of the greet fortnne is rhes: lu the stnee.eutla enetelry owe of Itte [tweeter* • feetiobt inueouite feral fo' oitt insignitneant prim. No one eirternea th ehe,se veore thee London woUld tnuilet dao leave neitrly Ones:Wee people, tett fluting the torte yeers the -taw toe growa up 'all ateuitd ebis farm. Tbe family has reteinel, of- this ground With tbe hon. -caste populetionl hn9. beesone enemously -valualae and is clOvered with. builtlings. All or leis onees tors have teen thrifty. NOTZ4 Of tbeto beve sq,uantiered their monetty in riotoutt aitd role it' ma-en:foe. bee long zuletise in the entire lite that has ewe added to the tunny weettli. Yet, in spite ot ins 'wealth, the Dune is. ptspular. are few men in land who oneoy greeter f;tvor with the meeses. tie is o tinny demo -Tants oeer, netting rite iletieetton between china. er and ehe vele:coo and Indeetenene tenon; • 4agi other ooze. of Alviot a Second Marquis of Grosvenor and Iord lientenant of Cheshire. IIis mother was A SISTER'S IIELP a daughter of the first Duke of Suther- land, who bad married a Scotch lady of the highest birth, who was Countess of Sutherlanel in ber own righO 'One Gros- Brought Renewed Health to it venors trace eheie descent from Gilbert Despondent Brother. le Grosvenor, wise was one of the com- panions of William the Conetneror and the descendant of a family whiebt is stated zo have nourished in Normandy tor a eatery and a half before the conquest of England, and obtained its surname from having held the greae mut powettell oftlee of grond huntsman fgros veneer). Henn Lupus Grosvsmor, for that is his name, was born at Eaton Ball, tio0 family seat in Ciaeshire, in Dna- THE ELECTRIC GROOM, Horse Thoroughir Brushed la Two ' d ui- • - Kbeen, That the list of autonnetle rattebineret for performing duties that werts ortgin- ally xequired to be done by band is a f f very large aud growing one is an Atudis- iputed charerterisue othe age. Othis number perhaps the nie3or portion has! tor Its motive power eleerleity or r magnetism in one forna or another, and linrsrittiu 4 fittitSti TA' LiXtirnicITY. se varied and unique are the machines of -; this order that l oat fikViu that the isistee ordinary mutual labor wiU be sueptuttea by maeimiery an the not very (lista= future. As : an Mantra- tiou Or this aseertion tale tbe "eleetrie groom," whit% bee recently- been brousthe 1 one by a large manufecturing compftuy. One evould imagine teat in the caee se , menial a tosit as the grosurting of a borne it woula Noe pity to looses et done OY nia-binery. Loren:len exiterilliente on preetleel lines in largo stalls have, bow - ever. dentonsotated the alienatey anti ii econeuty of the amsr.ttus, 1 . The liet ot holosenen who anpreelato . the value of the inettitimie31 gr.a,tinints , apearatue li grewing tee rapidly aq the ; if470:t WI. VW 111134Z31104. t•011•814 .4 an Mende rooter of one MU Isom rower, , with the neentattry renstauces and eau- t nectIons for droents the bruetees. How ran Le operaten eft nn o style ef eirenta ' etternating or coin/menet, and aro plied tet :seen the ri,4Mr‘ousends of various ' toiltagee. The tivVisei is :itiaeleul to fhb,. coiling of a ho sotble„ and a long- itie:dila eeblo cat ries at ie- extremity a round bret-h, ae sliewn which le, revolven ut a high reenel tomtit in thi remit man , ner as. tbe dent of the &ma* 4 engine. l'his bruelt can Ise reversed in tib 'con ) of anetiou. The arm carreing le is eelaneed, so that. More is greeter Nee in '”attion. ItY' bieallii of a Fill7r1 1uahtue perated by no mon a hover, , can be thorotothly elettned in two min- Itte9 and Tett v. all a line. :,:l'elt 'tk Ur IV OEN 4111lie Stal.,nitlailkin Of ;1. riip ot hartiel elippers fer the laush attaehment the appar.tt us tem he employe 1 ler i'bp- piLvt loweee. itne title erne:tin:on . me of its umet neteitortene femur, e tor nes i largo stonlee, where, the tunnel ein for I:dittoing tee boon; mon a ytetr. es almost necessary, is quite a seritio,,,. quo. As the :notion can in luttenel tiewn nicely in a few minutes after eine int: the use of the apparent -I fur clippino iterees Is rapialy tenowing, and et quite ps•pular with large within), as it insures tio hest of care ot the horses with a minimum at labor, as one man and one of these machines ean do the work of live or six grooms. Moreover, there is a largo ileld (or outside work ie public stables will& SUN- .. toes ariseen.io. tell etel anne. nli tenantry loco him. ttatl Iwo: ff ell eleeees have the iitoit altuirati m for Ilia popularity woe net gained in poli- ties or demi lInacyl bat fr tenociei ion. His hanatainv unientioled, ana hie many ant...tetra entre are always tilled with :emote. Tile flr ii alight all tila year around. It 14 in the bunting field thut the Duke lintle the greater 3oy. He is a true sportetnan anil does not care whether his compaumns in the clutee are plinces or farmers. It is the game be seeks, not society. Ire is the best judge of horeellesh In the Visited Eimedoin, and Is not wholly theoretical in his informa- tion. Benin fit a memo shoe to a Lerso's foot with the skill of a master smith. His bores are the pride of his life, and. he bas a magnificent stud farm on the estate on which his principal country seat, Eaton Hall, is situated. This is in Ciaester, near Hawarden, famous as the home of Gladstone. The lords of the studs are the great Bend d'Or and Onnende. The Grosvenor stables—Gros- venor is the Duke's family name—have a celebrity that bas existed for a century. Tbe colors wee carried by a Derby win- ner in 1790, Touchstone winning the ereat prize. Ile was thirty y3ars in the stud and the result has been a long line of prize winners. Three other Derby win- ners from the Grosvenor stables wore Bhada,manthus, Bend d'Or and Shotover. The Cake stakes, the second in import- ance of English racing events, have been won by the Grosvenor colors no less than nine times, The Duke has taken kindly to trotting, and has favored the intrudric • tion of trotting meets in Englann. He is breeding trotters, some of which are quite fast. Yet in spite of the prowess of his stable it is said that he takes his racing honors coolly. He supports racing because it is the national Enalish sport, and he believes it the duty of a duke to encour- age it. When one of his horses wins he takes the victory quite calmly, while the rest of the vast audience are shouting themselves hoarse with excitement. This sense of duty is one of the Duke's strong characteristics. Indeed it might almost be said to be a ruling 'passion with him. In a limited degree be con- siders that he holds his property in trust, for the nation—though of course he is the sole trustee. In consequettee the great Rubens room at Grosvenor House bas become identified with rneetingnof many kinds—ohielly of an ecclesiastical, hunean- itarian, charitable or public improve- ment character, at which the Duke pre- sides. Whenever a deserving association desires to spend an improving and interesting day the Duke throws Onen his splendid collection .of pictures, statuary and old china at Grosvenor House for inspection. And they are well worthy of inspection. The great Rubens room is a huge square apartment, the walls of which are adorned with four colossal paintings of patriarchs and apostles, which strethh almost from floor to ceil- ing and from corner to corner. The pio. tures were painted by Rubens in Spain in 1829. They were formerly in a convent near Madrid and were purchased by the Duke's ammeter, Earl Grosvenor. The Earl had a great reputation as en art collector, and his collection is valuable. This modern millionaire is the Rest to hold the title of Duke of Westminster. He began life as thensecond son of the THE ELECT/tic Maroon, very often is sufficient to pay for the cost of the apparatus in a, very short tirno. They are not ae yet inexpensive, but when more extensively introduced their cost will, no doubt, be considerably less. Peeping Toms of Rorea. In an interview in the Young 'Woman, Mrs. Bishop, the traveler, says: "In Roma you never see girls out of doors in the daytime, except some of the lower classes going to the wells, and they are tied up so that no one can see them. Women only go out in the capital of Korea when a great bell sounds in the evening. When this is beard all men must retire to their houses. The only men who may go out are those who are blind. and those who are going to a druggist's with a prescription. .And as men are deceivers the world over, it is ' not surprising that a great many men are "blind," and tbat many have to go to the "druggist's'' when evenbag corium. Indeed, the number of hypocrites wins go about tapping with a stick is rather ludicrous. A Weird Marital Complication. Says the Bombay Advocate of India: .A pretty little tnarital complication recently happened at Benares. A married gentleman named n'athu had deserted his family for several months, when some men personally acquainted with the truant saw him bathing in the Ganges. They lost no time in conveying the »ewe to his unhappy spouse, who in company with his mother at once hurried to the spot to reclaim the vagabond. Surrounded on all sides, he had to suectunb to the logic of events, with as good grace as fie could. A few days later, however, the genuine Nathu appoared On the thews and fiercely denounced the other gentleman as a rank imposter. But the wife insisted that she had got hold of the right man end refused to have anything to do with his rival. otts nealne Dna. Veiled, at orsteletoes seeneed to Do Dim NO Good --'Where .0thers, gad rolled, Dr. William*, Dion pins :stet With Great success, Dr. WUtittme Medicine Coo— Geatlemele,—A few years ago my system beau* thoroughly run :down, My blood was in a frightful coutlitleat taiedivel treatment did eso good. 1 eur feted tweet; with advertised enediclitee. but wIth equally poor results, I was finally incapaeitated from work, became theoughly despondent, and gaveup hope or living Mich 1..inger, While in this coutlitiort 1 'visited my father's bonne 'near Tera. A. sister, then mid now liv- ing in Toronto, „was also visiting at the Parental home. Her husband had been made healthy through the use of Dr. Pink Pills. and she urged me to try them. Tired or- 'trying medicine.% knishes]at the proposition. How- ever later on she provided me witli seme of the pills And begged Me to take then. I did so, and before I bad used two boxes 1 was 9131 the road to resteetin heath, I am -commending their ;met guanines • almost etery day 1 five be - care I feel 50 ,grateful for my eestorae nott, Qua1 have conelndetl to write you this teeter wholly in the interest of eer- ier/no humility. 1 am carrying' ons Inrelnees in Owen Sosind as a earriage Ittalit•r. Tills town bas beentuy bomet for twelity-eigbt years and any one eu- elosing o reply three -cent stamp can re- ceive personal indorsation of the toree guing. Tel% =Rol to satisfy those wine ernnot be blamed for doubting, after toning eo many Other preparations with - cut being benefitted. on may do just as yen flbe with Ode letter1 nm satio• lied that Inn for Dr. TS'illiarns' Pion Pale I would not be able to otten4 tO my business toil y. Perbaps I would net have been alive. Youre very sinceptlyt • FREDERICK GLOVER. -••— . Great Nistelee. Many women become so entrosse with the naree of home and eltildren aa to ferget the outside world, einel they let tneir children outgrow tliern, stud their busbande must nod ether counsel-, n is and Carepati; MS. beetinSe they have fe1:ed to keep pace with them. Thie is a Civet ailetalte, and no wom tn should let her life be so crowded *hit la it elle nen find no lime for mental goovtli owl impeoninient. It Is a duty 61'e oWe,a to liers^lf, and by spemling even a few moments ettele day, sbe can no cementing tn tbe line of "iteepitto up to date," and the reenit will more rlian rt pay the effort. 'When husband and citildren (yule to look upon the mother Its a home -Lola &nib:ie, a. mere maenine to minister 10 th• ir events, ber influenee 6 goat., and with it melt of her op- portunity for doing gotel.—Preslintenian Banner. there never ow!, and never will be, a universal palmetto, in nue remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heir—the very nature of limey curative being such that, were the germe of miser and differently seated diseases rooted in the svetten of the patient—what would relieve one 11 in turn would aggravate Outs oter. We been, bowever, in Quiuthe Wine, evlien obtainable in u sotutd unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious By its gradual and judicious use, tbe fralleet systems are led into -convalescence and strength, by the influence which Qui- nine exerts an Nature's own restoratives. It relieves tbe drooping spirits 'of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is e disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- out the veins, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased substaace—restat, im- proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the public tiler superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gauged by the opluion of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. To Set the Color In Gingham. To set the color itt gingham, the ging- let m dress may be dipped in a bucket of cold sett water before washing. Madras may be treated in the same manner, which frequently will set the color. A better way, however, is to try a pile of the dress by dipping it first into soft water, then washing et, next time dipping it into an acid water before washing. In whichever ,way the color seems best preserved the esshole gaement may be washed.— Ladies' Home Journal. Dyspepsia and Indigestion.—C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y., writes: "Please send us ten gross of Pills. We axes selling more of Parmelee's Pills than any other Pill we keep. They turve a great repu- tation for the cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint." Mr. tebarlee A. Smith, Lind- say, writes; "Parmelee's Pills are an excelleut medicine. My sister has been troubled with seven headache, but these ills have cured ben" rree to Kish. "Widdles must have paid up. Hate you noticed how he has been sassing the landlord lately'?" "No, Widdles has not paid up, but he owes more than his trunk is worth." Qnickeure for Cold Sores. 15c., 25c., E0c. Chiose Burg] ars. In a recent book on China the author says that Chiaose buegints are dam - cult to catch, es they oil their bodies all ()Ter and twist their pigtnils into bundles stuck full of needtes. It is estimated that 4 per cent. ot the paisoners of Anstria die of cons.ump- tion coused by the dark cell mode et punishment. SPANISH FLOUNCES. "Spanish fours:" On, May 1 Cristina, Castilla, Velasce and "Moot on July 8, °monocle, C. ton, Tereso and Vizeaya.- NeW York World. Spain refuses to be cheered ley the anti - annexation protestethatautlying territory is merely an embarrassment to a eguritry. —Washington Stan It doesn'e look now ea though Spaitt will be able to furnish enough fleets to give our new navy more than, three rear atiniiralS.—alwaultee :Sentinel, Tim Spaniards aro Said to he in deadly fear of dynamite. They may well be. They tom enough of its effects when they used it 'op= the Matetee—New Yorle Trite It must be admitted that there is a tire- some sameness In all the war pews tip to date. However, the tiresomeuem bas beoo principally (Mem= to Spain.—Indian- apolis Journal. Saveti from Paralysis ad. Doan Faille' s Colory Compomid, Dear Sir; --1 bate much pleasure itt recommending- Paine's Celery Com- p( und for teervousones and weal:tons, wint whien I was sorely affilties1 for • number of years, teed for ontiela my cum could give no relief., 1 became very weak and had a stroke of parole sto WaS routtned to OW bed, and the Skeet ter yequestedme to try n ealirse, Of . your oiteliMue as the last thin nrit could be done. I dill as reementeedni, and before 1 bad Ontsbed the Matbot- tle 1 experiencen a change. 1 ana glad to say that 1 0131 eUresi titrengb the. uge or Baines Celery Cempeutid. have 4't4144111101144,11 it to others and they have -holt benefitted by .1t; it has worked Intraelee for nue • Toms trelyt MRS. C. IntnOILItY, Cenourg, 01*1. 111411:1t1{ 11041 ¶0C. malto India» meal melding, sprin- ltle carefully one cup of Wien tu•tal beta one pint of hot mato essok in a dontle boiler for about twenty minute -se 1.0,e treat the fire. \Viten partially teen odd0 tablespeonful of Witter. the yelftt of four Mtgs, mix donee:411y: ster ix* the well-beateu whites of net eggs. turn into a baiting dieh. end nalme In a (Wick oven tor thirty -nee or forty Min- utes. Sem, but with 11q1110 August I•edies' Home ntournal. tile Politic shoold bear in mind tittn Dr. 'Monies' Eciectrie Oil bas nothing in common with the impnre, deteriorating close 01 sonalled medicinal one, It ie emiisently pure nod really effleitelotion relieving pain and littlleiteig, t0111114.3.; 4If site joints aud nuieelee. and sore-, or Is Urto, bsoisets being an excellent epeeitie for rheumatism, coughand bronchial coin- plalute. . A Prohibitive A grizzled farnaer down to Mississippi went to a newspaper office to blIve 41 11411ee iuserted about the death of a rat:ire. °What air yoeur charges?" he asheil of the meager. e "We *Marge two dollars an ineb." "Land sakes:" said the farmer. "1 coon attend that. William he was Mx ftet three inebes." Quitkeure for 'Ulcerated Teeth. Lin Orme 5oc, Gold Duet. God wants our life to be a song. He Ines written the music for us in His word and and in the duties that cone to tis in tour awes and relations in life. The things we ought to do are the awes set upon the otaff. To make our life botextifal mueic we must be obellent and submissive. Any disobedience is the 'tinoeug of a false note and yields discol.--j It, Miller -DIM. ifinard's Liniment the Lonberman's Friend Die First Serious Engagement. "I think I know now," said the soldier who was making a determined effort to mastieate hie first ration of army beef, "what people mean when they talk about the sinews of war." STATE 01 01110, Crrr ni ToLtle0,} LAVAS Corlirr. SS. FRANK J. Cuotrer makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of R J. Ciarxity & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aiereSaid, and illat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of OAv.u*1,n that eannot be cured by the use of HAtt's CATARlill CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in iny presence, this 6th day of December, A.D. MS. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. snon —yen Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimot data, free. o F. J. wtorEy sr, CO., Toledo. 0. rerSold by Druggists, Me. There is a grandeur in simplicity which is all its own. The plainest language is the most effective. The noblest acts seem at thee time the simplest. -True greatness is like the mountain that does not impress you with its tuassive ruggedness until you gaze back at it .from the far -distant Quickcure for Swollen Face. 15c., 210., 60c. C. C. R./CHARDS & CO. DEAR SIRS. -1 have used MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in my stable for over a year and consider it the very best for horseflesh I can get, and strongly recomin0-11d it. C.; o o keit HOUGH, Liv,,fy Stables, Quebec. The average -me petite; age of a Frenchmanis 30, years. There is enougie e.alt in the sea to cover 7,000 square milee with a layet one mile 'in thickness. A New Carment for Ten Cents. Hare you ever tried to dye over your et et-eff garments? Thousands la Qtatr ada answer "Yes, and Very successfully, too." To those who bare not yet ate terupted Co work we would nee., "Thee is money in it when you use the Dia - »d Dyes," Old dresses, capes, blouses, jackets, -coats, Pante, 'vests, stheitinge, ribbons, and other articles of weming apparel, eau be renewed and fitted for wear at 'very small eost. The sum of ten cents itxpentled for some fashionable eolor of the Diamond Dyes will often saye Too many dollars Beware of the cheap package and common soap grease dyes t they .spoil your gods,, waste your money, and ruin your temper. Alt up- to-date dealers sell the Diareonsa Dyes. See that the mune "Diamond'otte on emelt package you buy, Utemeess .oreree toe, 010, li-Induess seemss to come with 04 double Pelee and tenderneeo •freene, tate old, it seems in them the imazded end long-puriael betsevolence of yearst ne it had sulTived and conquered the haw ness and sseltistences of tbe ordeal it bad etensett—as if the whet which had leroltentbe form, bad swept In' vain aoroso, the bent. nun the froito- widen bad -chilled the blena and whitened 'the thin Welts had no pewer over *lie warns, tide of the affections, it nuty be only a tenting eold, but oeg- leet it and it will Innen 1Es tongs in your Longo and you will emu' be carried to an untimely grave. In this country we bave sudden cleaner: and ninet expeet to have roughs and colds. We cannot avoid there, but we can effect a cure by using Dieldo'a i-Conentuptive Syrup, the medicines ftiat ha'. Mower known to fail in 901,0 Ing coughs, wide, broneltitie and all at. lions of the thro:it. binge and gltest. The l'uglish. =name. Tete statement having been made thl./ the bitteris one ot the /int birds 5n England. A co:respondent writes to the Daily News that so far reem being 'N19110111 lted, they are Mill set emend- eutt in one locality that sleep is bard for trangers 14e•m2o--e ot the loud noise tl*ey intake. /am a hull bellowing., nod that la this reg4-na they are shot and eaten., Ask for Mulls Liniment and take no other. An Alpine nardess. The SW:FS aeney liarallertla has 11034 illUt on .1.1010e iin.Itn near 3Lontre- aux. at an elevation of 0,01)0 feer, watere the umst heantiful trees and flowers or the conatry are to be cold. voted. ifinard's Liniment Is Imo] by Physicians. The newer trade 6ir London exeeent, In value $10,000.t2240 per annum. enkOrinitnrark***** Charles M. Sheldon's Books et In Ma Steps:Wien Woeld JeWS *, ,:a Overeoming the 'World: The Story of :Hal- * eolm Kirk..... -IC FibiBrother'34 Neetsi, Vie * .4c Crucifixion or Phillip Si ... a. . * .4t Robert Hardy's Seven Days it5c 5 - Any one of 000 sent post paid to 2 *any addreseiii Callont upon receipt of eSe. * * Six books postpaid to ono address for ei.00. 4, The Poole Printing Company, Limited, 28 and 80 'Melinda St., 4. TORONTO, ONT. Atiteontotonlonenton-*******Atonnoettee* ASK YOUR DEALlillt FOR OECX}I'S BRUSHES and BROOMS. For Sale by all Leading Houses. 310EGIEU MO& & manurao- turers, TORONTO, ONT. nthinkOntleaniniMananYientristintieWsWkWittO BEST 011, Made in Canada. Good as the Am- ican Watet tnOt TH ISIXTElliRt* AeND eqte ISOENUIRIE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SARNIA OIL, rOntANIAitinttAninnntnnttOttiOntAWAMANWO T. N. U. 180 EDUCATION fcfct yodurftlinTl.r. yromr fore: The Northern BusinessZotlleuge.s °OntiPclosnrn° on scloaol *donation required to enter. Students archnitted any Wm C. A. Fletniug, Principal. Owen Sound, Oat. Great Is The Harvest In Manitoba and th 0 Con ad Ian North-West, Farm Laborers' Excursions Winipeg and all stations $ NlirZlit:Lrulutlit° n To moosejaw AT Esteva.n Winnipegosis)$ 0 0 0 Binscarth 1 V. _ AUGUST 16th (Irrtun Stations in Ontario, Toronto and west.) AUGUST 18th (From Stations East of Toronto to and including Sbarlet Leta) 'Upon surrender of Ceritgeotc, which will be given each purchaser or anExeursien Let, at destination, properly fflled out and signed on or before Novetober ltith, 1805, ticket will be Issued to original starting point on payment of $18,00. The Canadian Pacific °Sicked ot Winnipeg will receive daily tolet7aphle reports front all over llistiitoba and the Canadian Nortlx-West where men aro wanted, and they will render every insistence in their power t 0 holders of CanadianFacific ticketa. In securing desirable situations, For full patticulars and pamphlets apply to any CSIMOSO 1114/AC Agent, or to C. E. ElliolPHERSON 4438140311 General Pasen ger Agent 1 Kinn ST. EAST, ToKONTO Farm Laborers Wanted